Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1945 — Page 16

“ ee INDIAN

APOLIS TIMES

1 1 Square, Tribe rid Pr nTime Hot Sories T omight

Bill Burwell To Be Honored

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editer They're still all square; the Indianapolis Indians and the Milwaukee Brewers, and the fourth game . of the colossal series is booked tonight and play ball time is set at 8:30 under the Victory field lights.

On Amateur Day Program

Lefty Jim Wallace is slated to toe the rubber for the Tribesters and the occasion will be celebrated as Bill Burwell Night in honor of the] Indians’ skipper.’ The pre- game | program will be under the direction of the local 40 and 8 veterans’ organization and Burwell is due to receive a load of gifts from legion members, businessmen and other loyal Tribe supporters. After the Brewers crushed the Redskins in the first half of last night's double-header, 10 to 6, the home pastimers bounced back behind the effective pitching of Glen Fletcher and won, 3 to 0. In achiev-| ing the calcimine triumph, Fletcher | beld the Milwaukee sluggers to five | * soattered hits, all singles, struck out] six and issued only one walk. English Homers | The Indians only collected six plows off Brewer Pitcher Elmer | Burkart but made them count. They | bunched two with a walk and an error and tallied twice in the sixth, and in the eighth Gil English belted a home run over the scoreboard. Snappy "fielding by Joe Rullo, | Bréwer second sacker, held ows the Tribe scoring. The Brewers are ahead in the series, two games to one, but Wal-! ‘lace’s southpaw twirling is ex-] pected to even it- tonight. There |

Caps’ Leader

Away to East For Meeting

By BOB STRANAHAN The only ice in sight was in a

Dick Miller 7 of the Indianapolis Capitals hockey team already was thinking of next winter.

the meeting of the papermen for a confab. Miller was apointed by President

Maurice Podoloff to the important

along any ideas on the subject.

«&% (Hence, the gathering at the Indian-

also will be single games tomorrow! |

and Friday nights. . Attendance last night was 12, 21 and the park had a complete sell-| out of reserved seats, many fans, watched the action as standees in| the grandstand and the aie were just about filled. ‘It was a gala turnout and the. fans were in a rooting mood, as|

Ne Sion, |

TR x wa 5

ithe American associations co-lead-|

‘ers stepped out to do their stuff in} the seven-inning first tilt. By tak-| ing that one, Milwaukee gained undisputed possession of the league's

{ { | i

perch only to be pulled back *

a tie whem the Indians anBexed the nine-inning finale. *In the first two nights of the | series, the rivals attracted 23,500 in fatal attendance and everything is ly in Victory field's front office. | jast night's first game the| wers stacked up a 6-to-0 lead| 4 four innings. The Indians fin“ally got one in the fifth, and in| the sixth the fans were on the point of tearing the premises apart #8 the Redskins rallied for five HBckers and tied the score at six-

Wentzel Bells One In that wild stanza the Indians collected five hits, including doubles, by Artie Parks and Gil English and a two-run homer over the left field wall by Stan Wentzel. { But the Brewers refused to wilt and staged a four-run splurge in the seventh, the final -inning, and walked off with the honors. It was the second four-run rally staged by | the visitors in the game. Their] first blast occurred in the third. -On the mound the Indians used | Harry Durheim, George Jeffcoat | and Pedro Jiminez. Carl Lindquist and Julie Acosta worked on the] Milwaukee rubber. The winning! hurler was Acosta and the loser| Jiminez. - The rivals garnered 11 hits apiece and there were 11 good for extra bases. + Ben Geraghty, Tribe second sacker, was struck by a pitched ball in the fourth and was forced to leave the game. He was feplaced by Steve Shemo. Geraghty‘s left forearm was painfully bruised.

Local Boy Loses

In Tennis Tourney KALAMAZOO, Mich.," Aug. 1 (U, P.).—Charles. DeVoe, Indianapolis tennis “player, bowed to‘ Richard ~Cain of Kal#hazoo, 6-10, 6-02, in a second-round engagement . of the boys’ singles competition in the national junior and boys’ tennis championships at Kalamazoo college here yesterday.

The 35th annual amateur day of the Indianapolis Amateur baseball association Is scheduled at Victory field Saturday afternoon. Opponents in the 3:30 game are P. R. Mallory Co. and De Wolf News, runnersup in the Manufacturers and Municipal league standings as of a week ago. Above, at top, are two Mallory players, Harrod Toon, second baseman, and Joe Lease, pitcher. A trio of De Wolf members is pictured at bottom. They are (left to right] Harry James, outfielder; Raleigh Miller, pitcher, and Ed Wirtz, outfielder. Kingan Reliables and E. C. Atkins, leaders in the two loops, will clash in the 1:30 game, while the Brookside Hornets and North Side Merchants of Junior baseball open the program at 12: I5. JE

Lo} The Poor Eicharman! Beit Now Sells For $1.50 Per Pint, and Some Use Soap

By HARVEY HARRIS | He was only a little worm, i But how the fisherman did

squirm! Lovers of the sport of Izaak Wal-|has become so profitable that she |

resultant benefits, too. The difficult fishing problem may

|platns it, digging and selling bait {local anglers have adopted. The = discovery

And the increase in price has had sess the initiative, a solution to the

may prove. as

apolis Atheltic club dining ToOm

: |yesterday.

He revealed that the league is

dickering for another eastern mem-

ber — possibly Philadelphia — to round out the roster.

Start Earlier Another bit of information to come out “of the session was that an earlier starting time is being considered. The plan calls for hockey as early as the second week of October, but Miller didn’t think this would be ratified in thé meeting. Our Caps.are due to report in Detroit the last week in September to begin training, Miller said. He predicted ..that there'd bé& several new faces in” the lineup, but he didn’t know who they'd be as yet. A number oft players owned by the Detroit and Indianapolis management have been released from Canadian army duty and will be available for play again this year. League Stronger whole ‘league will be stronger than last’ year,” Miller forecast, “so, of course, we'll have to better, too.” The Caps’ general manager disclosed that the club set a new ate tendance record last season when 173,763 fans attended the 30 home games at the Coliseum. At that, the-team. ranked only sixth in the league for paid attendance. The worst problem to be faced | this fall, Miller confided, is the {same which confronts the baseball teams—the travel situation. League officials, however, will deal with {that in making their schedule and the hockey players are resigned to {traveling in day coaches if neces- | sary. There’ll be more of an incentive for the boys next season, anyway. The league will offer a $1000 most valuable player award and is providing other cash benefits for the stars picked by the scribes of the | various cities. A player voted membership on the first all-star team will get $200 and those on -the second list $100. ln addition, there'll be a $200 award for -the best rookie of the year, ~

“The

ve Veteran Lineman

way one local worm dealer ex- found in the expedient that hid ‘To Return to I. U.

| BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 1 (U.|

ton are finding tReir sport increas- | makes more selling crawlers over much a boon to thé sports-loving P.)—A member of the 1942 Indiana ingly hampered by the shortage of | {the counter than she does on her fisherman as it would to the fish. university foothall squad, now a

bait and the almost prohibitive cost | |war plant job! | of obtaining fishing worms. Many dealers have a round-the- sniping at worms and minnows. Since Pearl Harbor the price of|clock schedule now. Signs along] {night crawlers and red worms, two the streets where the sale of worms | {of the most popular types of%live ls a highly specialized ¢ occupation fish bait, have spiraled as much as|attest to the worm-seller’s thriving] { 1009. {business with such slogans as To the average fisherman, ac- “TW enty-Four Hour Service,” customed to loading the family in| Worms—Open All" Night.” the car and packing the casting] State Has Difficulty gear for a week-end of angling, tl price of this season's live t had the same eflect on fishing

over which they have poured perfume.” Judging from Even: the state is having diffi- , ‘culty securing .bait for its hatchred flannels would have. on According to Harry E. Young, Faced with the problem of rising SUPETViSOI of Indiana fish hatchercosts in this everyday life, the caster|1€S: Who is concerned with such also is confronted with blems, the business of getting

inflationary | PYF prices when: stepping out

such as the would servé as the greatest to the underwater animal.

ble nd,

eries lure

for a few Cait for the state's fish is becoming hours of so-called inexpensive fish. | creasingly difficult. Prior to the | war, the hatcheries could get meatproducts to feed the ‘fish; but Uncle Sam has lent nothing but. a.deaf. ear to the plight of. the aquatic So the fish don’t -get Téd points! However, for

fisherman, Thus, the summer wears on, ing. the ‘good - fisherman seeks a Shortage of Boys In some .communities, worms are selling for as much as $1.50 a pint Prior to the war, these sold bait for as little as 50 cents a pint. But with the shortage of hoy: to dig “little wrigglers and .the in creased demand from stay vacationers, worm dealers have forced to up their price

lems question

And the answer to the fisk may lie solely in canned variety, After all, a fish in the worth the stream

dwellers sane area

oP Hoosiers Who pose two in

-at-nome been

Yesterday s Tribe Box Scores

(First Game) (Second Game

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION jon Lost INDIANAPOLIS 35 w Milwaukee ... .s B65 Louisville St. Paul Toledo rans rvan Minneapolis Columbus ara Kansas City

Pct. £49 619

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pet. Joledo

Detroit New York Washington Boston Cleveland Chicago

Sf. louis -.......... Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE Won

Chicago « Brooklyn St. Louis . Pittsburgh ‘ New York .

Philadelphia

SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ® (All Games at Night) Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30), Kansas City at Louisville; St. Paul at Columbus, Minneapolis at Toledo (two). NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at New York. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at 8t, Louis (night). Brooklyn at Philadelphia (two, night),

AMERICAN LEAGUE ston,

ia at Washington (twa, night). {pur

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SFist Game} 1 oe

002 x2 3 0 and Crompton; Callahan and ¢ -

Io 030i 3

“St. Paul < Columbus

» Knie im and Crandall lish

ST Minneapolis

yon y

H38 yisich and Rice Sn

‘ Ha Cincinnati Lincinnan Param aay : M97

oste veancansnnncns 42 ne MT i il ner, Burkhardt and Rice

MILWAUKEE AB R H J 3 1

MILWAUKEE wlni,. AB 0 I nid

Calendar

4 ) 2 2 3 1i fp . 4 1 3 0 py 3 n 4 0 0 ; 0! Der 7 Innings) 8 100 110 <3 R 1 JUTrgo { ; re } 1 o : 1B 120 110 x—=3 8 © Ulisney : . o ot Narron, Lewis; | ) 1

(First Game St. Paul Columbus Sunkel

I ¥ Flick 1 | Nance Rosentt I I

WARDS EW

Tauscher and

3 Strommea anc Bucha

(Second Game) y 5 000 000 000-40) als 2 1 INDIAN AP oF is 010 300 Oix—5 8% 3 | @her AB R

Tart and Lewis; Root and Pratt ? Bo or oF ey . rk

Kelly

2 >

7 Innings) J ono 010 0—4 4 1 BS 001 001 3-5 11 0 P Kash and ‘Savino; Garver, Mains, Mack

(First Game; Minneapo is

Luciel

—oo0Oo~N

5 6 i) 4 (Second Game Wenzel, of ; 300 000 000-3 ¢ S00 000 0-5 Albertson and Blazo; Fannin and

Toledo 1 5 Sisler, Batted In-<Detore ~-Shemo Home r-- Biggs. Lelt on Bases ! lis 5. Base on Balls

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) 101 000 100-3 6 101 110 00x44 10 2 1 and J. Riddle, Unser; Ju

Englis

doo~noooo~NoD

~ t mines Clricinnati 3 Y

SL Louis otal

Fox, Lisenhee 3 Detore batted for Jeffcoat in sixth Wallen batted for Dill in sever (Seven Innings; Agreemend¥

014 100 4-10 000 015 O— 6

(Second Game) 20 000 (2 St. Louis O00 000 HH Walters and Lakeman; Donnelly,

9 0 Milwaukee INDIANAPOLIS Runs Batted In—Rosenthal 2, Bigg 2 Denning, Burgo 2, Brady, Par ks, Mack English, Wentzel 2, Acosté, Flick 2. Twored 3 4!Base Hits—Dill 2, Nance, Burgs, Rullo | tender from Gary, Ind. Lindquist, Parks, English, Heltzel. Three- Larkin of Garfield, N. J. Base Hit—Robénthal, Home Run— Went -| matched for 000 000 202 00% 0—3 11 2» Ze. Bacrifices—Biggs, Denning. Double | Madison

SD vran HY nH Gard Joyce To Fight NEW YORK, Aug. 1 (First Game) Boston 010 000 0023 10 2 New York 000 101 02-1 Javery Cooper and Masi; Lombardi (Second Game: 13 Innings) 110 001 100 000 5-9 14 1)

, have bee

Boston {New York ' Logan, Noiselle, Brewer ans

Square garden Aug.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia, rain.

Only games scheduled.

$24.95

{Chicago Sil Cleveland Lee and Tresh; 0 Hayes,

Lee, Hendrickson and Hofferth: Play—English to Mack. Left on BasesEmmerich, Fischer, Hansen, | Milwaukee 9, Indianapolis 10 Base on Kluttz | Balls—©ft Durheim 2, Lindquist 3, Jefl- EN' coat 1, Jiminez 2, Btruck Out—By Lind. | $ | guist 2, Jeffcoat 2, Hits—-Off Durhein, | 4 in 2%, Innings: Jeffcoat, 4 in 313; Lind- | SUITS BE | quist, 10 in 5%; Acosta, 1 in 1%: Jimines, | wasn AMERICAN LEAGUE 3 in 1, Hit by Pitcher—«Geraghty, by| AMERICA 1 xavur Lindquist; Rullo, by Jiminez. Winning | ® F EWELRY 81. Louis. 0200 000 200 000-4 9 -p FPllcher—Acosta. Losing Pitcher—Jiminez, air an S$ oft 001 100 200 001—8 11 3 | Unpires- Hurley, Padden, and - Moore. Jakucki and Mancuso; Newhouser and Time~—3:12 | Swit, ; . A 0 401 010° 000—5 £ 300 300 Oxf = Kiieman, Center | Musical Instruments pe .OANS’ ON EVERYTHING! : C001 100 000 2g 10 0 S00 GF . ode tons 200 00 (00 0—2 8 | Brokers in The he C) IC A \G( JEWELRY CO, INC.

iit outst and Robinson;

[Nbw Fork

¥ erriss a RR.

Crampton |“ io Waibingon, Fain,

this report,

then, the soap of the highly scented that he planned to re-enter the type milady

The only drawback to this ven-

ture is that the current shortage ‘weakened by the loss to the service| of soaps limits the enterprising! ¢ a1 but two of last year’s players. | {since July 13.

and solu-

tion to this most vexing of prob- Set for 2d Meet the

can fis

1| ‘PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1 000 000 000—0| —Steven Van Buren, backfield ace | of the Philadelphia Eagles is in

Tw Rur n-gEngish [the 1945 contract fold, club officials friwau Of

S. a 000 U2 Ope ~3

2 Struck t--BY ¢ 1 Burk Umpires FR ith, Moore and Hurley 1:46 :

{tU. P)~ Willie Joyce, Negro lightweight conand Tippy

a 10-round bout at

r—— pres. OUT - -OF- PAWN - ——

wes E. was. Em

Diamonds, Watches, Cameras, 1

{who for too many years has been ‘veteran of 35 missions over Europe

{in a B-17, will return to his tackle

According to reports eminaling|,..tion with the Hoosiers this fall. back from the lakes, a piece of soap | ‘serves as an inspiration to the fish! 11942 team member to return to|

that refuses to bite at live bait. | coach Bo McMillin’s squad, visited Sone fishermen maintain that they the I. U. campus today.

have best luck with a piece of soap |

John Kokos of Gary, the first

He is on inactive status with the {army air force and+is awaiting his discharge. Kokos told McMillin

tuniversity this fall and -wanted to return to the gridiron team. The experienced Kokos strengthen McMillin’'s 1945

would line, |

Columbia Linksmen

\ The Indianapolis Country club will be the scene tomorrow .of the second. Columbia Club golf tournament for the 1945 season. In the initial tourney in the sprig, 106 Columbians turned out for play at { Meridian Hills. | The season's Columbia golf | the | o/championship and = Calcutta at 0 Broadmoor Sept. 6.

0 outings and dinner at the Columbia

glclub in the evening will conclude 3 time 1| prizes will be awarded to gross and

0 the tournaments at which

r net winners,

0! The handicap committee for the

0! affair eonsists of Clifford Wagoner

0! Vance Qathout, and William Vane!

0 0 Landingham,

: Van Buren In Fold

(PJ.

fevealed. Van Buren was among National

riers last season.

The Caps’ front office man was 3 preparing to go to New York for|: American |’ Hockey league and called in news- :

rules committee and wanted to take}

“Ttourney.

o. A luncheon will be served at these

fifth league ball car-

Tech Director

glass of tea, but General Manager|

Charles P. Dagwell, Tech high school health instructor and physical education teacher, has been appointed athletic director at the East side school. Dagwell’s appointment was approved last night at the regular meeting of the board of school commission ers, The new director succeeds the late R. V. Copple.

Martin Triumphs In Mat Feature

A flying head scissors’ in 12 minutes of the second fall gave Wayne Martin, popular Hollywood, Cal, junior heavyweight matman a triumph over Frankie Talaber of Chicago last night at the Sports Arena before 2600 fans.

breaker in 27 minutes.

Estes, of Hammond with a Boston crab in 24 minutes of the supporting tussle in another junior heavyweight battle. In the lid-lifter, Angelo Martinelli, Boston junior heavy, went to a draw with Stocky. Neilson of Dallas in.a 30-minute bout.

City Net Tourney Adds Junior Event

Repeated requests from younger city tennis players has caused the addition of a Junior doubles in the city racquet tourney which will start at Riverside Saturday. Bob McKinney will bid for the city title to add to his season's honors during the tournament and will team in the Junior doubles with Pete Fowler whom he deifeated earlier in the season. Betty Mathews, Emily Boles and Louanna Early are women contestants who will paricipate in the

Junior single entries are topped by Harry Helft and Bob Edwards. The mixed doubles event has attracted such teams as Harley Anderson-Emily Boles; Ann AtkinsWilbur Schumacher, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams. ; Entries. will close Friday for the event. Mrs. Andy Bicket, WA-4201, is accepting names.

Donald Expected ‘To Rejoin Yanks

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1 (U. P.).~— {Pitcher Atley Donald of the Yankees may be able to return to his team in time to play in the last few weeks of the season, his physician at Johns Hopkins hospital said today after operating on his arm to remove a calcium deposit. Donald has. been out of action Usually one of the {most effective pitchers on the staff, he has won five and lost four.

Dorothy Elis Wins ‘Hillcrest Tourney Dorothy "Ellis, © women's

state

champion, showed the way with an |

86 to capture low gross honors in the women’s guest day links tour {ney at Hillcrest yesterday.

A 77 was good enough to give |

calendar calls for three tournaments yr, R. C. Block honors in the net r which will be concluded _ with

| division. Mrs. Fritz Morris paced the intra-club competition with a 85, while Mrs, Dale Lentz headed the net list with an 85,

Martin won the first fall of the feature bout with a rolling leg

Steve Nenofl, New York, beat Balk

first bumps as a big leaguer after

about. They beat him, 4 to 2, in 10 innings, for his fourth defeat against 17 victories, They had to go beyond regulations distance, but they tagged Ferriss for 10 bits, four by George (Tuck) Stainback. His last one, a single, drove in the winning run in the 10th after which Frankie Crosetti squeezed in another with a perfect bunt. Walt Dubiel pitched the Yankees to their sixth victory in eight games since coach Art Fletcher took over the reins as acting manager for ailing Joe McCarthy. The other big American League winner, Hal Newhouser, got a little more extra inning support, winning his 7th game for the Tigers in the 12th when Jimmy Outlaw singled to beat the Browns at Detroit, 5 to 4. Newhouser himself swooped in with the winning run after grounding a single past pitcher Sigmund Jakucki. "

Relief Pitcher Wins The relief pitcher Pete Center gained a 6 to 5 victory over the White Sox at Cleveland, pitching scoreless ball after the fifth. Johnny Dickshot hit a homer for Chicago. Del Bissonette's first day as manager of the Braves was a hectic one in which he saw practically everything happen in a split of a doubleheader with the Giants at New York. The Braves ended their losing streak at 10 games by winning the second game, 9 to 4 with a five run rally in the 13th. They lost the opener in the last of the ninth, 4 to 3. Workman's second homer spotlighted the Braves’ slump-busting rally in the nightcap. Buddy Kerr hit _a_Giant homer in the second game and Manager Mel Ott got his’ 499th major league homer in the opener. Tommy Holmes got a second game homer and Whitey Wietelmann hit one in the opener for Boston.

Reds Win Two

three over the Cardinals at St. Louis by splitting a double-header. St. Louis took the opener, 4 to 3, when Al Jurisich, making his first start since May 18, turned in a tight six-hit game for his initial win of the season. Bucky Walters, returning to his favorite habit of beating the Cardinals, gave Cincinnati a fivehit, 2 to 0, shutout in the second game." It was his 10th victory but his first this year over the Cards. Eddie Miller's homer provided the margin of victory. The Philadelphia A's at Washington and Brooklyn at Philadelphia Phils double-headers were postponed because of rain.

Yesterday's Star — Charley Workman of the Braves, whose two second-game homers highlighted a 9-to-4 victory over the Giants which ended a 10-game Boston losing streak. The Giants won the opener, 4 to 3.

New Cornell Coach

ITHACA, N.Y, Aug. 1 (U. P).— Cornell university officials have announced the appointment of Royner Greene, one-time Illinois player

The Reds made. it two out of]

| uniforms,

Yankees Win Third Straight

Contest From Dave Ferriss In a ‘Wait-Him-Out’ System

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—When the Yankees gave Dave Ferriss his

he had won eight straight games

they let it circulate via the American ‘league grape-vine that the big rookie could be hit successfully if the batters “waited him out.” After scoring their third straight victory over the handsome kid, yesterday, it seemed evident that they knew What Whey, were talking

Major Leaders

By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE G

Holmes, Boston .... Rosen, Brooklyn 87 161 Savarretia, Chicago £ 30 Hack, Chicago ... Olmo, Brooklyn eH 361

AMERICAN AN LEAGUE G AB R

Qugetnalia, Chicago 83 201 Case, Washington 82 336 Stirnwelss, New Y'k 81 334 6 Estalella, Phila, .., 88 k Lake, Boston 3 67 232

HOME RUNS Holmes, Braves . 17/DiMagglo, Phillies 11 Workman, Braves 17/Adams, Cardinals 14 Lombardi, Giants 15/Stephens, Browns 14

RUNS BATED IN Dodgers 86/Adams, Cardinals Ti Dodgers.. 83|Elliott, Pirates.. T Braves. T79|

Walker, Olmo, Holmes,

‘Borowy Swap

Still Unsolved

days after Larry MacPhail of the Yankees engineered kis fantastie inter-league deal with the Chicago Cubs, no flesh-and-blood evidencs of what he got in return for his “$100,000 pitcher,” Hank Borowy, had yet appeared today and the mystery was deepening hourly, Anxious fans, the baffled press and certain characters along Broad» way who stand to win or lose a fortune on the fate of the Yankees this season ask these questions: 1. If MacPhail has already obe tained certain Chicago players in exchange for Borowy why are arg they not at this moment performing in Yankee uniforms when the team has its best, if not last chance ta

American league race? 2. If such players .were merely promised in the screwy deal, how can they now be passed on to tha Yankees with the club owners of both leagues thoroughly aroused over the manner in which MacPhail waived Borowy out of the American loop and up through the lower brackets of the Cubs? 3. If the $100,000 sale price is Mace Phail’s only expected return in the transaction, how come? The Yankees are supposed to be as wellheeled as any club in baseball and dollars can do little to “strengthen the team for the future,” which is MacPhail's Snnouneed purpose in the deal. “Not yet,” was he Yankee of« fice’s terse comment today when asked whether any players from Chicago had applied for New York

rests.

McCarthy Better

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 1 (U. P). —Manager Joe McCarthy of the Yankees said today he was “feels ing much better” but that the final decision on .whether he would ree turn to the team hadn't been made as yet.

VICTORY FIELD Indianapolis vs. Milwaukee

whose Middletown high school bas-

ball and baseball coach.

ketball team won the Ohio state] championship, -as assistant basket- |

TONIGHT, 8:30 P.M.

For | Call

Information or Reservations RL 4488

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NEW YORK, Aug. 1 (U.P). —Five

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Nationhl to the

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SHERWIN WILLIAMS Has a Paint for COSTS

Purpuse. Because [t Lasts Longer

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