Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1945 — Page 22

edskins Split

Bargain Bill

ith Brews {Before 5011 Fans In Opening of ‘Crucial’ Series

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 28.—As the teams squared off to continue] $heir “crucial” series which may decide the first-place occupancy in the American association, last night's developments marked several notable

First, the Indianapolis Indians divided a bargain bill with the Ee mia, The scores were 6 to 4 Yor he

and 5 to 4 against them. * Second, it was the sixth victory fon the road against seven defeats— “a 461 average, which could be pulled to 500 in a twinkling. ’ \ Third, it was great revenge for © George Jeffcoat. He beat the Brews | in the opener in a relief role after ‘dropping two previous decisions to the Nick Cullop clan. : Fourth, it was the fourth time "this season that the Hoosiers have bowed in 1-run decisions, They have won eight other single-counter contests, Tempers Flare Fists flew in the opening encounter after a second-inning melee at . the keystone sack between Joe f Rullo of the Brewers and Ben * Geraghty of the Tribe. Stan Wentzel was on the receiving end of a punch from Manager Cullop during the milling, but none of the participants was sent from the game, The Tribesmen tallied four unearned runs in the initial stanza to grab a lead they never relinquished. But they still needed a home run by Catcher George Detore in the fourth to win the encounter. Woody

and the Brews were making threat-

Play at Visiary Field Tomorrow :

ening motions when Jeffcoat came | #

in to relieve him,

Gil English added another circutt|

smash into the centerfield bleachers |} {

for, insurance the following stanza Jeffcoat surrendered only two hits the balance of the game to gain his decision. Wright Is Loser Pitcher Ed wright of no-hit fame was unsuccessful in his bid for victory over the champions in the second game. He went into the ninth leading by a score of 4-3 after himself scoring the fourth run in the Indians’ turn. But either his trip around the

Two players who will participate in tomorrow night's doubieheader amateur baseball program at Victory field are Raleigh Miller (left), pitcher for De Wolf News, which plays Williams Tool & Engineering in a Municipal league game, and Bill Layton, P. R. Mallory shortstop, whose team meets Lukas-Harold in a Manufacturer's league tilt. The Manufacturers game starts at 6 and the Municipal at 8:30. The games, originally scheduled June 17, were postponed because of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bases hurt him or he couldn't stand prosperity. He walked Otto Den- | ning and Bill Norman to put the tying and winning runners on bases. Wright was yanked for Lefty Jim Wallace, - who served up a pitch which Catcher Joe Stephenson slapped for a single and Denning scored. Pinch-hitter Ed Kobesky was passed purposely but Arkie Biggs, another pinch batter, cracked the game-winning single into right field and Norman trooped

Rich Weakened in the same inning

# » “

The Box Scores

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB

COOH HMuOON © 0 i pai © © cooNnwoOMNMarwl CORNOSONOND ooooooccocH

Totals 28 Kobesky batted for Lindqu

-Es w EN 0 2. Ir

Runs batted in—Dill, Detore 3, Biggs, Denning, Rullo, Lindquist, English, Twobase hits—Dill, Rullo, Norman, Denning, Heltzel, Martin, Home runs—Detore, English. Double plays—Heltzel to Gerasughty to ape, Denning to Biggs to Denning. lef on buses Jnaiahapolis s Milwaukee 4. Base on balls—Off R Lindquist 1, Strikeouts—By Rich ig Ser: coat 1, Lindquist 1, Hits—Off Ric h 8 i 3% nings, Juffcnat 2 in 3%, Lindquist 8 in 6 Davis 1 in 1. Wild pitches— I ‘Rich. Winn Pitcher —Jeflgoat. lasing M pitcher—Lindquist. Umpires —Paparells and Mullin. Time~1:35.

across the Plate. x »

(Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS

Geraghty,

Parks, Shupe, 1b ... English, 3b . . Wentzel, cf ..... Dill, rf ...... Detore, ¢ .. Heltzel, ss Wright, p . Wallace, p

| cowwannmanh »|l omoovoxoooR » hl ome arnwad ~ ol o~scoounce® ol cocccoccoott

Ex Sl oncowonmunl

Totals 37 *One out when winning MILWA

AB pice, 8 .. . gs .. auflo, 2 Flick, If .. . Nance, 3b ......cee

ig +3 CW WR WWE Rh COOH HOOD © © he et ht te et i © 4 pe ST conwwammaowd QuUmoooNORORD

ld 8%

Kobesky batted for Hen: Biggs batted for Price in

Indianapolis. 0 2 0 1 0 0 Milwaukee 130001 0 ar Runs batted in—Price, Dill, Norman, Wright, Denning, Parks, Stephenson, Biggs. Two-base hits—Norman, Denning. Three-base hits—English. Home run—

Price. Stolen base—Dill. Sacrifices—Heltzel, Nance, Burgo. Double play—Rullo to Denning. Left on bases—Indianapolis 8, Milwaukee 7. Base on balls—Off Wright 3, Wallace 1, Hendrickson 1. Bl By Wright 1, Hendrickson 2. Hits -Off Wright 6 in 8Y5 innings, Wallace 2 in 0 (pitched to three batters in ninth). Wild pitch—Wright. Lesing pitcher—Wright. Pmpires-Mullin and Paparella, Time—

Zollners Win Double-Header

Bill Kirkendorf turned in a nohit performance to give Ft. Wayne Zollner Pistons, state softball champions, a sweep of their doubleheader played before a capacity crowd at Municipal stadium last

night. Kirkendorf held the Kingan Knights hitless for a 3-0 victory, after Leo Lukin had bested Herb Laymon in a mound dual to win over Curtiss-Wright, 4-1. Logan Kinnett was on the firing line for the Knights and held the champs to three safeties. In a preliminary game, Indianapolis Railways won over . Moose . Lodge, 4-1.

In last night's Smith-Hassler girls’

league games at Speedway, Beck Canvas

Products shaded Pepsi-Cola Debonairs, 4-3) A.

and R won over Ft. Harrison

WAC's, 6-1. Tonight's Bush-Callahan Manufacturers

Jeagus schedule at Municipal is as fol-7—Schwitzer-Cummins vs. E. C. 8: 20—Curtiss-Wright vs. Alli40—U, 8S. Tires vs. Kingan Knights,

The Smith-Hassler league schedule at Speedway follows: 7—Link-Belt Bearings vs. Moose Country Home; 38—Quality Tool & Die vs. Allison Gears; 9—Meeker Music vs. Omar Baking Co.

One game is scheduled tonight in the Smith-Hassler Twilight league. Insley

rain,

Jug McSpaden Rated as Man

To Beat in Victory Tourney

CHICAGO, June 28 -(U. P.).—Harold (Jug) McSpaden is one of ‘the greatest golfers iri the country when his putter is hot and it was that way today wher he teed off as the man to beat in the finals of the pro=lady, pro-amateur and pro-senior tournaments of the Victory national

championships. The veteran Sanford (Me.) pro in the opening round of the tripleheader tournament yesterday to lead his foursome into favored positions today in the concluding 18 holes.

As the 32-team field teed off in the finals, McSpaden and Sgt. Walter ‘Burkemo of Evanston, a 3rd army veteran who plays with a steel brace in his back, were one stroke ahead in the pro-amateur while McSpaden and his senior partner, Arnold Minkley of Chicago, were one-up in the pro-senior division.

And they were there only because of McSpaden’s charmed putter. Jug | couldn’t miss on the greens in shooting his 67, only one stroke above the Calumet Country Club | course record. Burkemo came through with a 74 to go with that | 67 and give them a 141-stroke total |

and leadership in the Pre-atosten |

and although Minkley soared to a 82, McSpaden’s score made it 149. good enough for first in the prosenior. It was only in the pro-lady divi- |

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 28.—Pitcher|

Emil (Dutch) Leonard moved to the top of the list today as Detroit Tiger enemy No. 1.

As if it weren't enough to beat “tem, New York. 51 them out of a pennant on the last | day of last season, the bald Belgian |Rosen, knuckle baller for the Washington |Kurowski, St.

Senators was back again, doing his

best to knock them out of first

place this year.

fired a blistering 67, five under par,

veteran Detroit pro, and his partner, Ann Casey of Mason City, {Iowa, shot a 72 and 78 respectively for 150 strokes. Dorothy Germain of Philadelphia, McSpaden’s prize protege and partner, turned in a rdisappointing 86 to give the McSpaden-Germain en-

try a 153 total and a tie for second place with Claude Harmon of Detroit (73) and Polly Riley, Ft.| Worth, Tex. (80). McSpaden’s fondness for the Calumet greens makes him a strong | favorite to successfully defend his | title in the $10,000 Victory national | open which starts Friday and con- | tinues through Sunday. Byron Nelson, McSpaden’s arch (rival and golf's leading money man | was completely baffled by them,’ however. He three-putteq four greens to take a 73 yesterday and ‘wind up third in the pro-amateur, | 20th in the pro-lady and fourth |in the pro-senior with amateur Russ Martin of Chicago

(and Chick Evans of Chicago (79).

Major Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE _

G AB R { Cuccinello, Chi. .. 56 199 29 Case, Washington . 52 210 30 7 Stirnweiss, N. ... 57 232 46 R. Johnson, Boston. 58 223 31 204 35

NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston ... 60 254 Brooklyn . 53 213 Chicago 55 207 Louis 55 204 New York... 56 220

HOME RNS

Lombardi, Giants 13/0lmo, DiMaggio, Phils 12'Kurowski,

| Holmes, Cavarretta, Reyes,

Dodgers .. Cards.

His best was good enough for a Stephens Browns 11Workman, Braves

four-hit, 9-to-1 Senator victory inost,

Manufacturing plays Naval Armory at the | latter's diamond. at 6 p m

Indiana Bell beat National Starch, 9-6, | in a Bush-Callahan Twilight league game | yesterday.

Marion County Girls’ Softball federation will hold a meeting tonight at Casaloma on W, 16th st. Plans for the girls’ county tournament will be discussed.

= Baseball Notes

Scores in the Twilight amateur baseball league at Riverside park

yesterday: Kingan Reliables 2, Fort Harrison 1.

P. R. Mallory 6, De Wolf News 5. Naval Armory 7, Lukas-Harold §.

the Detroit twilight.

| Tigers had to share first place with the men of Joe Mc®arthy. Works to Perfection The knuckler,

doesn’t deliver with his knuckles at

all, but which he sails off his finger

tips, was working to perfection yes-| (Dizzy) Trout, the 2,

terday. Paul

Then when | Weintraub, The game is scheduled | the Yankees beat the Browns at St. Louis later in the evening, the

Adams, Cards .. 9|/Holmes, Braves Giants .-.. 8|R. Johnsn, R. Sox Guts 8) RUNS BATTED IN Dodgers.. 54;DiMaggio, Phils . 47 Braves . 40| Walker, Dodgers. 46 Pirates.. 48/Kurowski, Cards. 46

Jlmo, Holmes, Elliott,

the sixth, he gave up eight hits to

which Leonard|.ose his eighth game.

The Yankees won their seventh straight and their second in a row from the Browns at St. Louis, 7 to Held hitless by Jack Kramer

same pitcher he beat in that 1944 for five innings, they scored twice

finale that gave the pennant, got the only hit that hurt, a homer. another story.

roading of Clubs, Results, Schedules

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION » . | C

26 B00 26 Sid

| Louisville

(Second Game) 000 400 321-10 16 1 Kansas City iis 040 73x—14 16 © Clark, Chamley, Callahan, Simonds, Wid-

(First Game1d Innings) | Cincinnati reese. 110 002 000 1 5 11 Boston . Kennedy and Unser; Cooper, Hutchinson, |

361 mar ‘and Aragon; Moore, Pringle, Marleau {ichngy and Masi.

B16 3 : 508 Minneapolis .. 287 Aad Columbus . A243 Kansas City . . 2 47

Pet. 60 603 S84

S17

Cleveland ¥hiladelphia

"NATIONAL LEAG1 E

Brooklyn St. Louis New York ... Pittsburgh

27 | 8t. Louls

Cincinnati. Philadelphia

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (10 Innings) 000 011 001 0 3 8 1 . LL 001 000 020 1— 4 11 , Root and Bucha; Tauscher, Weaver and Narron, Lewis.

First Game) F400 0-0 4 0 x= 5 7 1

ity 04 0 wson and " Millies; Marshall and

OUT - OF - PAWN

Toledo .

4 | Ross, Caldwell and Fresh. 8

2 Iph Lanahai, ) Philadelphia

and Steinecke.

(rt } Game) Toledo . 000 001 0-1 6 0 Minneapolis 000 030 x— 3 9 © Miller and Lyon; Abernathy and Savino. (Second Game) “un . 110 010 010 4 15 & Minneapolis .. 440 200 00x10 13 0 Garver, Smalling, Kimberlin, Mains and Crandall; Lucier and Blaze,

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE

.. 101 231 008-11 17 2 4030 201 030 9 11 1 Grove,

Boston Chicago O'Neill, Hausmann and Garbark;

000 000 205-7 8 3 . 000 000 101-2 6 0 Bevens and Garbark; Kramer, Muncrief and Haywort

Washington Detroit Leonard and Ferrell; Eaton and Swift,

Trout,

L000 010 010-2 8 4 Cleveland vo... 101 2183 00x— 8 14 © Christopher, Berry “and Rosar, George, Smith and Hayes,

NATIONAL LEAGUE

(First Game) | Pittsburgh 002 200 000-4 7 0 | New York ‘ 120 200 23x—10 17 1 | Gerheauser, " Resigno and Lopez; Munge and Lombardi. | (Second fame} Pittsburgh 00 000 001 2 6 New York 00 000 008 3 11 | Roe and Salkeld; i Brewer and Klutis,

111 002 000-5 9 2 | Brookly 040 100 016 9 0 i, fy "Erickson and Livingston; Gregg, Boker, Rudolph and Peacock.

Chica .

Art [Game Bt. Louis 200 000 100 3 10 2 Philagelphia 22" 03 000 00x— 8 13 Wilks, Jurisich, ‘Byerly and Rice, O'Dea; Sproull, Karl and Mancuso, Seminick, (Becond Game) 002 100 210 6 13 0 Philad 00-0 1 0

EA 000 900 Don iy! and "O'Dea; Leon, Judd and Seminick.

im——

MEN’ S SUITS |

Orrell, |

(Secand Jams) le incinnati . | Boston 000 200 2

Hofferth.

SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Night Games) INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis,

AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis (night). Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston, Pittsburgh at New York (night). St. Louis at Philadelphia.

Trout’s pitching was|seventh win. Before going out in| his 12th homer for St. Louis.

000 100 300 0— 4 9 2 Cleveland.

003 100— 4 7 0 in the sixth, oo 51 ig and Riddle; Logan, Hutchings and

Browns the|in the seventh and five times in

| the ninth to give Floyd Bevens his Vern Stephens hit

Cleveland Triumphs

The Indians handed Russ Christopher of Philadelphia his first loss in six games and his thirds against 11 victories, winning, 8 to 2, at He was tagged for 14 hits, including a homer by Mickey Rocco, before Joe Berry took over

Dolph. Camilli, making his first appearance since leaving the Coast league as manager at Oakland, pinch-singled in the ninth to highlight a three-run rally which gave the Red Sox an 11-to-9 triumph at Chicago. Boston made 17 hits off three White Sox pitchers. The Dodgers increased their National league lead to four games, beating Chicago at Brooklyn, 6 to 5, when Luis Olmo atoned for missing a pop-fly by singling home the winning run in the ninth. His fielding miscue gave the Cubs two runs. Rookie Ernie Rudolph, third

Mom and Pop and the Car...

Monarchs Here Tonight for Tilt

City Cards Bow

(75),| The Baltimore Elite Giants edged sion that McSpaden’s play failed to Dorothy Foster of Springfield (90) out the Indianapolis Cardinals, 9-7,

make up the difference. Sam Byrd, | here last night.

Dutch Leonard Again Tiger Enemy No. 1 As Nats Win, Borst Detroit Into Deadlock

ve: slump and the Pirates prolonged

3 the opener for his eighth decision

Twin Windup

Will Feature Boxing Show

A dofible windup will highlight boxing : at Sports Arena tonight when two scraps billed for eight sessions apiece will ‘feature a 30round mitt. card arranged by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter's Hercules Athletic club. Chief interest is expected to center on the catchweight battle between b Simmons, local welterweight who has won 25 of 27 starts here over the past four years, and Bennie Droll, the Peoria middleweight “jumping jack.” been impressive here while racking up a win over Arnold Deer and going to a draw with Larry Gudgill, Dayton middle. Another good scrap looms in the other eight-rounder wifh Ted Christie,r Chicago veteran, slated to face Ray Glenn of Indianapolis. The complete card follows: Featured bout—8 rounds, catchweights; Bob Simmons, 146, Ine dianapolis, vs. Bennie Droll, 156, Peoria, Ill Featured bout—8 rounds, lightweights; Ray Glenn, Indianapolis, vs. Ter Christie, Chicago. Semi-windup—6 rounds, welterweights; Sparky Reynolds, Indian~ apolis, vs. Sgt. Herman Mills, Chicago, : Prelim—4 rounds, middleweights; Ernie Derho, Billings hospital, Ft. Harrison, vs. Willis Taylor, Indianapolis. Prelim—4 rounds, heavyweights; Garfield Foster, 180, Indianapolis, vt. Pedro Carsonia, 185, Indianapolis. Foster and Mills will be making their first starts in a local ring tonight. The heavyweight duel will open the action” at 8:30 o'clock.

Quincy Trope, playing manager of | the Cleveland Buckeyes, has an- | nounced he will start Eugene ' Bremer, ace hurler for the Buckeyes, against the Kansas City {Monarchs when they meet at Victory field at 8:30 p. m. in an official Negro American league game.

WILMINGTON, N. C, June 28.—

Dodger pitcher, gained his first vic- | tory. The Giants came out of their

theirs at New York. A double victory, 10 to 4 and 3 to 2, moved the Giants into third place while the Pirates dropped to fifth. Van Lingle Mungo, given 17-hit support, won

of the season, while Jack Brewer gave up only two homers to Lee Handley and Bill Salkeld in taking the second. Sylvester (Blix) Donnelly of the Cards pitched the finest game of | his career, beating the Phils on one-hit, 6 to 0, after Philadelphia won the opener, 8 to 3. Donnelly, who has three victories, all of them shutouts, held the Phils hitless after Vance Dinges singled in the second. Despite Tommy Holmes, the Reds won two at Boston, 5 to 4, in 10

innings, and 4 to 2, with a three-yjetic

run seventh inning in the nightcap. Holmes sent the first game into extra innings with a three-run homer, while his double gave the Braves both runs off Howard Fox in the nightcap. Yesterday's Star—George Hausmann of the Giants who made seven hits in a double victory over

Droll has|

the Pirates.

o¥

THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1945

Indianapolis Lad Is Full-Fledged Jockey

At 17—Scores i

“Larney” Hansman had to go outside his Hoosler state to follow his chosen profession because Indiana doesn’t recognize the race track. Larney, christened Lawrence, and one of the 10 children of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hansman, 2751 Stuart st., is’a full-fledged jockey at 17. Last week he became the first rider -of the year to win both races of a daily double at Mel mont in New York. He was up on Flight Deck and Honfleur that day. Formerly a Cathedral high school student, the youngster became interested in riding through a neighbor boy and while serving as a caddy at Hillcrest Country. club. Passing a stable on his way home in the evening, Hansman

always would find time to take a ride on one of the rented horses. This is where his earnings went, his father points out, in contrast to the money spent by other boys of the same age. A neighbor, Ed Wood, saw young Hansman riding one day and spotted him as a potential jockey. Wood, a trainer, signed “Larney” as an exercise boy and took him to. Cincinnati; them to Detroit, Chicago, and finally to the Fairgrounds at New Orleans. Lawrence rode at New Orleans until the government banned horse-racing this winter. When the ban was put on the turf industry, Wood sold Hansman’s contract to W. O. Hicks, who took him to Mexico City where he broke into the big-tire, riding for the Bonner stables. With the lifting of the racing ban, “Larney” came back to the

in Daily Double at Bolmont

States and started racing at Bel =

mont. ‘ Last week marked an important milestone as he accumulated

enough total wins—13, to lift him .out of the apprentice class, It takes 10 to meet the minimum requirements for this qualification. “Larney” won the required numsber of races in his first three weeks at Belmont. The young jockey started his racing career two years ugo—at the end of his first year in high school. He averages 102-106 pounds and is five feet 3% Inches tall. He will reach the draft age in November. So “Indianapolis and Brightwood, in particular, watch the progress of a boy who loves horse racing so much that he left

his state to learn to engage in

it at 15,

JOE

Straight Sets Decide Net Tilts

Straight sets settled the issue in all four matches of the boys’ and juniors’ novice tennis tournament yesterday. Bob McKinney defeated Pete Fowler, 6-3, 6-4, and Bill Bastian humbled Charles Moore, 6-3, 6-1, in

NEW YORK, June 28.—They don’t make, gollege fooball players any better than James (Red) Roberts was and it was shocking to read of his tragic death from burns suffered in a hotel fire at Middlesboro, Ky., yesterday. And they don’t make fellows any better, either. I'd see him at the Derby every year and he had an uncanny way of hitting on the winner. He had the long shot Gallahadion that year and the more

the betting public ignored Roy Waldron's obscure entry, the better the redhead liked it. He was that way about a horse of his own choice.

" . #» ” » » Your pappy can tell you about him as a football player, because he was headline stuff and authentic all-America back in pappy’s days. He helped write the romantic story of little Centre college in the Kentucky hills—probably the first story book story of college football. » 2 LJ o ” - There are some football stories that never die.’ Like the time Rockne and Dorais teamed to beat Army for Notre Dame with their passes. Ranking right along with this one is the time little Centre invaded the Harvard stadium and knocked off a powerful Crimson team. The redhead was magnificent that afternoon and so was Bo McMillin who scored the only touchdown in the game. That was back in 1921. It was a return engagement for the Praying Colonels as Centre was called. The year before Harvard had won 31-14, put the Kentuckians had played spirited, colorful football and were welcomed back—, and, what seems to have been just as important in those sordid days, they drew big crowds.

” » ” s ” » As a matter of fact, Centre was the best attraction in college football at the time, which was the time of Roberts, McMillin and another redhead named Weaver. Few had ever heard of Centre college until the Praying Colonels began to run up telephone number scores against good teams. >

” » 2 » » » Whether they actually knelt and offered up supplications in the churchly manner I was never able to establish. I can't recall that

the late Roberts ever said they did or didn't.

“] guess we did do some sort of praying” I recall he once said. “We always hoped we'd win, of course, and if we thought prayers might help I guess we'd toss in a few at that.” The team was put together by Uncle Charley Moran who is better known for his work as a big league baseball umpire than as a football coach, though he was something more than a green hand in the latter

field. Uncle Charley went out and brazenly recruited, concentrating

on the better high school players in Texas.

» "n " = » 2 Of passing interest is the fact that dear old Harvard, even then, dripping in ivy-edged ethics, would compromise its principles to the point of booking a team which even Southern historians suspected of professionalism,

» ” » 2 =n » Take care of yourself up there, Red. We'll be a-missing you, pardner.

proses

Segura Triumphs, Teammate Loses

Peon Ill, June 28 (U. P.).| California Tech, 7-5, 6-1, in

versity of Miami tennis star from|the N. C. Ecuador, threat to his hope for a third consecutive National Collegiate association singles

Georgia Tech. Going into the quarter finals, |ported ill of heat prostration. Segura was a step nearer his

day of Delbert university, 6-0, 6-0.

Russell,

ican by stopping Jack Cardell of'3-6, 6-2, 6-2.

an—Francisco (Pancho) Segura, Uni-|other third-round singles match of A. A. tournament on today meets a major| Northwestern university courts here. Russell, suffering from a knee Ath-| infection since the week-long tourtitle in|ney began Monday, was rushed to sixth-seeded Howard McCall of! Evanston hospital.immediately after his match with Segura. He was re-

Seg'ira’s protege-classmate, Tom coveted goal by his defeat yester-|Burke, was defeated in a startling Wayne | upset by Carroll McCarter, Texas university, 7-5, 6-2. Burke teamed McCall pushed into competition|with Segura to whip Michigan's with the flashy little Central Amer-|Jack Hirsch and Gordon Nauggle,

the boys’ division of the tourney at Brookside park which is sponsored by the city recreation department and the Central Indiana Tennis association. In Junior play at Riverside, Bob Bastian defeated Dick Long, 7-5, 6-2, and Harry Helft triumphed over Lewis Grabhorn, 6-0, 6-1, In the only boys’ match scheduled for today, McKinney will op= pose Kenny Jones at 1:00 p. m. at Brookside while Bastian will clash with Helft at 5:00 p. m. in the sole junior contest at Riverside. The finals in each division will be played tomorrow. Entrants in the boys’ tourney will report at Woodstock Country Club Monday at 1:00 p. m. for a clinio conducted by the Central Indiana Tennis association while the juniors will receive special instruction late next week.

To Form Net Team Capt. 8. L. Langley announced today that a meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the national guard armory for anyone desiring to play on the basketball team of the Indiana state guard. The group will practice on the armory court every Thursday night. Games during the season will be at home on Thursdays and away on Sundays,

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