Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1945 — Page 14

Sparky Reynolds was pushed and fell through the ropes with Bob Simmons on top of him in

this bit of action in the state welterweight title bout at the Sports Arena last night. The referee is |

Judge Tony Koppi.

Dick Patton and the man at the ringside is Fight

: Tri-State Meet

=

- J

Starts Tomorrow [pn State Welter Title Bout

Linksmen- from three states swing} into action tomorrow at the Coun- |

annual Tri-State event which begins | Arena last night. at 11:00 a. m.

By BOB STRANAHAN Bob Simmons today ruled as king of the Hoosier welterweights foltry Club of Indianapolis for the lowing his split decision triumph before some 2000 fans at the Sports Place percentage of the Chicago

Bob Simmons Gets Decision

But a few more timely punches at the right time and place could

A field of 120 players has been|just as easily won the Indiana Athletic commission's title belt for

assured for the event which in-| Sparky Reynolds, his worthy rival. cludes two-ball foursomes playing! Chris Hankemeier, one of the] over an 18-hole route tomorrow |judges, ruled for the dusky Sim-| ‘climaxed by the 18-hole session of mons. Tony Keppi, the other ring-| best ball competition Sunday. |side arbiter, cast a dissenting opin~ Heading the Hoosier entries in the jon, Referee Dick Patton's decidcompetition will be Charlie: Harter ling vote was for the shifty Simand Paul Sparks, state amateur mons. _ champion; with G. R. Redding Rae! This: corner -was inclined to go Joe Higgins, Indianapolis district | along with Koppi, and The Times champion second in line. Indiana |carg read three rounds for Reynwill soe Sop = ams While) ows. two for Simmons and five even. e n 8 of Kentucky Lo and Ohio are permitted 15 teams | Astion Packed according to regulation, | It was an action-pdcked encoun- : Defends Crown {ter all through the 10 rounds. The { + : : edge was narrow either way and a Returning to defend their team yeti gorap between the pair should championship won last year at then, . corger Matchmaker Lloyd Audubon Country club at LOUIS- Garter won't miss that one either, ville will be Maurice McCarthy and |, we're padly off base. Allyn Joslin of Cincinnati. The| path poys were in excellent shipe team title is held by Kentucky. (othe tussle and still were in there Ohio's threat in the tourney will ty,.owing leather at the end of the be in the form of Bill Gibson, for-|give_and.-take affair. mer Western conference champion and Bob Spiess of Columbus. The, | Kentucky contingent. wil jnbiuge | PEHET boxer of the two but the

: {game Sparky carried the fight to Nijtorg Wehrle and John Griffin of |; most of the way and absorbed

‘everything th ; ¢h The two men teams. face hel. "08 he new champ had to

{offer in the w f i field in the annual competition with |g <p oo e way of assorted jabs

* the state championship being based | on the five low-man team scores! over the 36-hole distance.

Reynolds swarmed all over Sim- | {mons in the eighth round and had | his opponent bleeding at the nose. |

Simmons, unquestionably, was the =

Bob Simmons . . . welter champ.

The

{ But Bob Had plenty left and staged | {a furious rally in. the last two| stanzas to come back and gain the| { decision. supporting - bill ordinary. . Garfield Foster of Indianapolis|tournament of the season yesterday

was Yariv] Elbert -R. Gilliom showed the way

learned run mark, gained his 10th

w | w wn

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Yesterday's Tribe Box Scores

(Second Game)

(First Game) MILWAUKEE

AB R

Nance, 3b Rosenthal, cf

al DO rt pt bt pt pt De | mon w~onl ' ol vuomomosso» ol cocococoon CODD mr mOmmgll OD wend ~OO“o0ONO WMD

21 ’ lmao wprmnan® COOH mMOOOD

-

Totals ....

— wl cooomco~oxon

INDIANAPOLIS

- -

Totals Stephenson batted for Pyle in 8

INDIANAPOLIS

E

Shemo, 2b «........0 Parks, If Mack, 1b English, 3b ... Wentzel, cf ..

Shemo, 2b .......... Parks, If Mack, Jb .... English, 3b . Wentzel, cf . Detore. ¢ .. Heltzel, ss .... DHL tf aovicnene | Wallace, p

Jiminez,

Totals .........:34 1 Detore batted for Jeffcoat IMilwaukee

| ooscoccoocce~m | osoo0omdBommntl |ooomnmwwuwnwad

wl oocomorrmmm> ~| coocodbsocccanm W-~Do00owWe OOD was ll — aD en O “DADO WDD P coooooooo B®

> ~ —

in 6th.

000 060 0-6 Milwaukee INDIANAPOLIS ..... 000 001 0-1!INDIANAPOLIS Runs Batted In—Flick, Napce, Rosen-| Runs Batted In—English 2, Shemo 32. jial, Burge, Schesia 3» mat Burgo 3, Wentzel, Parks. Two-Base Hits-~ Three-Base Hits—Nance, Sacrifices—Biggs Mack, Shemo. Home Run—Burgo, Sacri2, Mack. Left on Bases—Milwaukee 10, fice — Dill. Left on Bases — Milwaukee 4,

Indianapolis 4." Base on Balls—Off Flow- 50 1 ers 1, Jeffcoat 1, Scheetz 1. Strikeouts— Indlanepolis 3. Base on Bal} ik 2 Pes By Flowers 1, Scheetz 3, Jeffcoat 1, Jimi.| Wallace 2, W. Davis 2. Strikeouts — By néz 1. Hits—ONf Flowers, 10 in 4% in-|Wallace 7, Pyle 4. Hits—Off Pyle, 8 in 7

nings; Jeffcoat, 3 in 135; Jimines, 1 in 1. . Passed Ball - Brady. Loses: Pitcher innings; W. Davis, 1 in 1. We Dijohea Flogers. Umpires — Moore, Hurley and|FPyle 2. Losing Pitcher—Pyle. Umpires— Burley, Padden and Moore. Time-2:18.

Eight Returning Veterans Make Grade in Big Leagues

By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—If the record of eight pitchers who have returned from military service to the majors this season is any criterion, {it's time to quit worrying about G. I. Joe making the grade when he | doffs khaki and dons flannel, : i Each of the eight was in the service last year and some came | back after the current season began. Six of them have won more games than they have lost and collectively 8 uu =» they have picked up 54 victories . against 27 -defeats for a .667 per- Major Leaders centage. That’s better than the first By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE

. G AB R H Ave. Holmes, Boston .... 97 399 147 369 Rosen, Brooklyn .. 87 361 .368 Cavarretta, Chicago 94 356 354 Hack, Chicago .... 94 366 338 Ott, New York..... 91 318 .336

AMERICAN LEAGUE

R 38 49

Cubs and Detroit Tigers in their respective - leagues, and it isn't unreasonable to assume that if they were all on the same club they could win the flag without difficulty. The four in the American league are Dave (Boo) Ferriss of the Red Sox (17-4), Al Benton (10-2) and Les Mueller (3-4) both of the Tigers, and Charley (Red) Ruffing ofthe Yankees (2-0). The National league returning mound vets are Van Lingle Mungo (11-5) and Jack Brewer (4-3) both of the Giants, Jack:Kraus of the Phillies (2-2) and Vic Lombardi of the Dodgers (5-7) +0 of them came through again yesterday. Benton May Set Record i

Benton, the Tiger right hander, | who may set a new major league

Ave 330 321 S14 S11 99.305

G Cuccinello, Chicago 83 Case, Washington . 84 Lake, Boston ...... 69 Stirnweiss, N. Y. .. 89 Sstalella, Phila... ....80 HOME RUNS

Holmes, Braves . 17) DiMaggio, Phils . Workman, Braves 17|Adams, Cards ... 14 Lombardi, Giants 15|Stephens, Browns 14 _ RUNS BATTED IN Walker, Dodgers 86 Holmes, Braves .. 80 Olmo, Dodgers . 83|Elliott, Pirates .. 72 Adams, Cards .. 82|

48 366 65 3

15

of the games he has pitched. Out for more than a month with ‘a broken leg, he appears to be as effective as ever now.

of the great pre-war Yankees, won

h fth shutout, 6 to 0, : : Victory ana his fir his second straight game since com-

over the Browns at Detroit. Eddie’ Mayo's two home runs gave Benton in8 back from two years in the

| . eeded fashion army by beating the Red Sox at (all the margin he need=d to 18S019F py cton, 3 to 1. Nick Etten set up

a seven-hit game. | : yielded more than two runs in any ‘he victory with a three-run first-

inning Beer, Tie only Son Hs was unearned. It was New York's Gillom Trumphs In Links Tourney

eighth victory in 11 games. The Washington Senators, winning their second straight double{header at home, moved into sole | possession of second place with a couple of 2 to 1 victories over the Athletics. Mickey Haefner, pitching a four-hitter, broke up his own game by singling in the winning

in the second Columbia club golfing

Deadlock Break Is Due

7| pitcher—Allowed only four hits as

Ruffing, the lion-hearted red-head |

Series Finale To Tell Story Of Leadership

Tonight tells the story. The series windup with the champion Milwaukee Brewers will decide whether Manager Nick Cullop’s chatges leave town in the top spot in the A. A. race, or whether the Tribesholds a full game edge. : The teams remained deadlocked after splitting a “Bill Burwell night”

A. A. Stars

JOHN WHITEHEAD, Toledo

Mud Hens beat Mirineapolis, 5 to 2.

CLAUDE WEAVER, St. Paul pitcher—Followed up his one-hit performance against Toledo Sunday with a four-hitter against Columbus to win, § to 1. ELMER SINGLETON, Kansas City pitcher—Held Louisville to four hits before largest crowd ever to witness American ‘Association game at Louisville as Blues won 3 to 0..

double bill before 9775 howling fans at Victory field last night. The verdict in the opener went to the Brewers by virtue of a big fifth inning, 6-1. The home boys took the second, 7-3, behind the mifty five-hit flipping of Lefty Jim Wallace. Wallace's triumph in the nightcap enabled him to complete the circuit against the other Association clubs. Now he has registered one or more victories against all of them while dropping decisions to the Brews, Millers and Red Birds. The victory and the defeat made the standing between the clubs for the season read 11 triumphs for Milwaukee to six for the Tribesmen. It was almost a foregone conclusion that the Redskins were “going to win one of the tilts, for none of Burwell’s teams have let him down on one of ‘these special nights in his honor. Flowers Is Loser So, it remained up to Wallace and his mates after Wes Flowers had been tagged for the loss in the opener. Owen Scheetz, hefty right-hander of the Brews, muzzled the Redskin bats with four safeties in that first game while his mates were | tagging Flowers, George Jeflcoat! land Pedro Jiminez for 14.

Shortstop Jiggs Seal. = EJ

to get under way at 12:15, Two class C Junior baseball teams, Brookside Hornets and North Side Merchants, will play the initial game. At 1:30, Kingan Re'liables, managed by Reb Russell, |will clash with Atkins Saws, piloted by Wally Hurt.” The. teams are in first place in the Municipal and Manufacturers leagues, Runnersup in the two loop standings on July 25, De Wolf News and P. R. Mallory will meet at 3:30. The All six Brewer counters trooped |Newsmen are managed by Bob Elacross in the fifth on six singles, a!liott, while Frank Baird, Broad triple by Gene Nance, a sacrifice Ripple high school coach, is the and a Tribe “boot.” Mallory leader. : Steve 8hemo’s double and a sin-| Carl C. Callahan is general chairgle by Joe Mack accounted for the man and Bill Burwell, Indianapolis lone Redskin counter the following Indians’ manager, will act as masframe, ter of ceremonies. Prominent figGrab Early Lead {ures in sandlot and Junior baseball The Tribesmen grabbed the lead &s well as managers of the various in the first inning of the second teams will be honored in between encounter and breezed in front the! game ceremonjes. An admission of rest of the way, although Milwaukee |35 cents has been set for the propulled within a run in the top gram. half of the seventh at 4-3. Bill Burgo’s home run with two aboard | was the cause of this run-making|

Borowy’s Status In addition to being stingy with |

Sendiofiers Wi At Victory Field Tomorrow

The amateur baseball players, the boys who furnish the excitemend each Sunday afternoon for local city park diamond fans, will be om parade tomorrow afternoon at Victory field. ' The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association is s annual amateur day at the Indians’ home lot with a three-game schedule

~

FRIDAY,

Atkins Saws and Kingan Reliables will battle in the 1:30 game of the annual amateur day celebration at Victory field tomorrow aftere noon. Above, at top is the Sawmakers pitching staff. Left'to right, they are, Ed Marcum, Lowell Christian.and Wally Hurt. Marcum also plays third base, while Hurt is the team manager. Kingan stars. At left is Third Baseman Fred Cato, and at right,

Below is a pair of

i Have oping

ing its 35th

Probable lineups of the 1:30 3:30. games follow:

Kingan vs. E. OC, Atkins Sears, ef Williams, rf Corn, 2b Marcum, 3b Pletcher, i Collier, 1b DeBaun, ss Cohen, ¢

Isenberg, rf F. Cato, 3b Powers, If Brisnick, 1b Tuck, McGill or Hurt or Stanisha, p Christian, p Mallory vs. DeWolf Compton, ss Mitchell, 2b O'Haver, of Lady, 1b Wirtz, If Theiss, rf Williams, ¢ Newman, 3b Adler, Miller or Norwood, p -B.

Baski Is Vietim Of Boxing Upset

CAMDEN, N. J, Aug. 3 (U. P.).~ Veteran Joe Wolcott, father of six children, moved up in the heavyweight fistic ranks today after one of the biggest upsets in the division

Layton, ss Baird, cf Stephenson, If Yovonovich, ¢ Pryor, 1b Toon, 2b Briner, 3b Hock or Stuhl, rf Cook, Gattl, Lease, Reardick, p *

N AUG. 3, 1045 Play in Amateur Day Card

-~

and

and scare, | took a four-rounder from Otis{at the Country Club of Indian- |

Softball Deadline | Griggsby to start things off. They apolis when he posted a 74.

|this year, a 10-round decision over | ranking Joe Baksi of Kulpmont, Pa,

hits, Wallace fanned seven Brewers ald Erroneous

run in the ninth in the opener,

Is Tomorrow Night

Entries for the annual Indian-| apolis metropolitan area softball tournament must be filed by midnight. tomorrow, according to Bill | Calbert, president of the Marion County Softball association, which is! in charge of the event. Seedings and pairings of the teams will be conducted at a meeting of the association next week, | An entry of 40 teams is expected. Competition will start Aug. 13 and all games will be played at the new | Municipal stadium on 8. West st. | Winner of the event will be| eligible for competition in the Na- | tional semi-finals, which are also | scheduled, at the local stadium Competition in the semi-finals will include winning teams from several mid-western states. play over the Labor day week

{

They are to -end. |

County girl's softball tournament, | postporred Wednesday because of] rain, will be played tonight at Speedway stadium: : Two games are on the program Lukas-Harold Clippers clash with

Joyce and Larkin To Clash Tonight

{were heavyweights and Foster {Spotted, the Baer field soldier some 130 pounds and still won handily.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (U. P). — | the ring apron in his heavyweight | Brown-skinned Willie Joyce of Gary | fight with Cy Ellison of Chicago and | and Tippy Larkin, erstwhile New| 2 counted out before he Soa) . {untangle himself and ‘get back into) Jersey war worker, meet in a 10-|the ring. This came after 1:14 in| round bout at Madison Square Gar-| the second round. den tonight which is expected to| Jimmy Martin of Chicago took a| draw 15.000 fans | close six-round decision from al Alig = { local welterweight, Tiger Kiggins, in| Joyce, with the best left hand another and in the anti-climactic in the business when it comes to|semi-windup A. C. Lee of Indianhooking and jabbing, was rated aapolis decisioned Bob Beamon in oe 6-to-5 favorite over -Larkin, who|heats. They - are junior light-| has had only two comeback bouts weights. after spending a year in a war| Cpl. Dave Bruce of Baer field plant, Bros |issued a challenge to the new welShould he win; Joyce threatens ter champ and it was announced | to join the long list of challengers{in other ringside goings-on that In the clamoring line begging for Buddy Walker of Columbus would | a shot at Welterweight Champion meet Clarence Brown of Detroit

Freddie (Red) Cochrane's title. Un-|next Thursday. This was the bout | Initial games of the Marion|beaten in New York, the Gary Carter attempted to arrange when|

scrapper twice beat NBA Light-|Heavyweight Colion Chaney beweight Champion Ike Williams in came indisposed last week. the Garden, along with Bobby Ruf- |

|fin, and is prevented from shoot-' (zame Wanted

ing at the New York version of The Fairmount Falcons softball the world’s lightweight champion-!team wants a game for Sunday.

Cliff Wagoner took the runnerup honors with a 75. A 76 was good

fourth place as they shared 8ls. | Gilliom, Norris and Dunham tied | for the low net prize with 66s. Three players had better net| scores than the winning trio but were ineligible for first “place honors because of a club regulation depriving awards to players with more .than 4 under par which was 70. In this category were R. E. Huggins, Ken Auxier and W. R. Tuttle. 3

Campbell Enters City Net Tourney

Among the new entrants in the city tennis tournament ‘which be{gins tomorrow at Riverside is Sgt. {Hank Campbell who is stationed at Columbus, O. A veteran of the {North African and Italian cam-

Pat Seerey, whose specialty 1s “grand slam” homers, delivered one

lenough to give G. H. Norris third|%0 highlight an eight-run third | Gene Mickens, another Baer field [place while William Kingdon and inning for the Indians, who beat the | scrapper, fell through the ropes to!L. W. Dunham were tying for White Sox, 13 to 7, at Cleveland.

The victory moved Cleveland into fifth ahead of Chicago. The Indians made 17 hits and the White Sox 15 in the batting melee. Chicago's Cubs went five and a half games ahead in the National with % “reverse” 1 to 0 victory over the Pirates to counter their defeat by the same score on the day before. Big Paul Derringer, pitching his best game of the season, gave up only three hits, two to Frank Colman. Harry Lowrey produced the only run with a double which scored Don Johnson in the sixth. It was Derringer’s 12th win. There . were no other National league games scheduled,

Yesterday's Star—Alton Benton of the Tigers, whe pitched his Browns for his

10th victory

paigns, Sgt. Campbell is a former city champion. Ann Atkins, Marjorie and Emily {Flickinger have entered the wom-

Ten's singles division.

against two losses.

Tourney Planned The Variety club of Indianapolis has announced that it ‘will hold

fifth shutout, a 6 to 0 job over the |

and himself tallied two runs. Gil] g Engush Jad Shemio sa bates inf TRENTON, N. J, Aug. 3 (U. 2.) wo and Stan Wentzel an t 4 at a 3 Parks one each. Parks also crossed |— Ine “essential war worker” clas the plate three times. sification of Pitcher Hank Borowy, | Ira Hutchinson is slated to twirl{sold by the New York Yankees to!

as the Redskins bid to make it anithe Chicago Cubs, was “erroneous,” | even break in the current series with | : ; | headquarters the Brewers.. Armand Cardoni, ajiole selecke service one foriper Tribestman, or Jullo’ Acosta The investigation into the status eh ee. farewell ap- |] Henry L. Borowy has been com{pleted,” said Col. Edgar N. Bloomer,

pearance in the regular season at) : : : . ; . state selective service director. “The Victory eld 31 Pu Biggest crowd |, vestigation reveals that Borowy's

—————— present 2-B classification as an es- . sential war worker is erroneous.” Long Shots Win Borowy’s case was referred to his CINCINNATI, Aug. 3.—An unusu- (local draft board at Bloomfield for al record was established at River reconsideration, Bloomer said. The Downs when long shots, horses that | case will be considered Monday and paid 10 to one or better, won 14|it appeared probable that Borowy,

Wolcott, Merchantville, N. J., box er, gave Baski a thorough drubbing, cutting his left eye in the early rounds and remaining the aggrese sor most of the way. Baski, backed at. odds of 5 to 1,

was given only three rounds by

Referee Paul Cavalier, who called one even and gave the other six te Wolcott. Baski weighed 218 pounds, Wol« cott 188,

Goes to Cards

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3 (U. P), — Owner Sam Breadon announced today that the .Cardifals have purchased the contract of Pitchew william Edward Crouch from the Columbus club of the American ase

out of the first 16 races. {only 27, might be drafted.

r cook

7 THAT 1 Leos

Campbell will team up with Ed- its annual charity golf tournament | die Toombs for the men's doublesjon Aug. 27 at the Broadmoor competition. {Country club. Richard Frank of Entries for the tourney close in|Paramount and George Landis of all divisions today with the excep-| Twentieth-Century Fox will serve] tion of the doubles division. | as chairmen for the event.

Stewart-Warner at 7:30 and Lukas- | ship becausé Bob Montgomery is! Interested managers are asked to Harold Flashes meet R. C. A. atm the army. call Walter Patrick at GA. 5479.

1s Baseball Calendar

Martin, La Cross ‘On Arena Program AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Wayne Martin will try for another “big time” mat triumph next |INDIANAPOLIS Tuesday night at Sports Arena|youmine . ~+when he clashes with Gil La Cross;|5t. Pau ‘one of the best “give and take’ ode grapplers in the game. | Columbus The pair will top the weekly out- | **"*** City door wrestling show. in a match that promises action galore. 'Martin disposed of Frankie Talaber here Detroit last Tuesday. nt lie La Cross, who is out of Boston, |Boston ‘ nejoys turning in victories at the | Seveiand expenses of popular matmen and |St. Louis Martin is a “hero” among local Thisdelphia fans. He is a skilled and speedy grappler from Hollywood, Cal, and formerly was athletic director of |Chicage the Hollywood Athletic club. |hrookren It is announced that Ali Ali, the Now Xork ; Fura Ysirong man.” will appear | Cincinnati : semi-windup.,

R hiiadelphis | Games Sought | Kingan's Black Sox want games for Aug. 5 and 12. Manager Ray may be reached at 612 24th st, or by calling WA-6239 and BE-4015 nights. =. |

SEBALL-

VICTORY FIELD olis vs. Milwaukee

GE

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) 613 Philadelphia 000 010 000— 1 4 2 ‘613 Washington 001 000 01-2 6 0 oir Kneer and Rosar; Haefner and Evans. ‘495 (Second Game) tr ‘467 | Philadelphia 100 000 000-1 7 1 "139 Washington 000 000 20x— 2 6 1 ‘tay | Gerkin and George; Pieretti and Guerra. |

Do you wilt like a lily, droop like a daisy when the temperature soars? Do you just lie down and die “when the mercury. cuts loose? Well, get up and come down to Leon’s and get fitted in some clothes that will do something about the situation.

Pet. PARKING

SPACE USUALLY CLOSE BY

|

A431 885 Chicago | Cleveland ‘ ; Humphries, Ross, Pot. Reynolds, Salveson, 306 Hayes, Desautels.

544 New York 300 000 00 3 10 2 +339 Boston - 100 000 000-1 7 0 516 RuMing and Robinson; Hausmann, Ryba, | 500 Barrett and Holm. 495 | | 477181. Louis . 000 060 000 0 7 0, +333 Detroit 001 000 05x— 6 8 1 Kramer, Zoldak and Hayworth; Benton land Swift,

« Pot 641 Pittsburgh S97 [Chicago bi6 Gerheauser, A201 and Williams, S15 Only games scheduled. 42

prt SCHEDULE TODAY iad i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (night). | St. Paul at Columbus, | Only game scheduled,

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chicago (might), Cleveland at St. Louts (night). Boston at Washington (2, night). New York at Philadelphia (night), NATIONAL LEAGUE Diiedse at Cincinnati (2, night), Brooklyn ‘at Boston (2)

.v 120 031 000 715 1 « 228 000 10x13 17 0 Johnson and Tresh: Kliemah, Center. and

. AMERICAN LEAGUE

Light, cool summer-weight suits, slacks and odd trousers can be tailored “just for you” from your choice of material and style or if you can’t wait for individual tailoring we have them ready tailored. In either case you are sure to lower the body tem-

. perature a number of degrees.

Well Bred

-trim and easy shoes

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318-332 Mass. Ave. a. 41 S. Illinois St. 235 MASS. AVE. |

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Credit Accommodations No Extra Charge

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i (First Game—7 Innings) St. Paul ... wievsies DOR 300 0 51 Columbus ............. 100 000 0— 1 Weaver anil Lewis; Mazar, Pafle Pratt, ? ihe (Second Game) pe | st. Paul Vetruaiiioss 000 003 120-6 12 0) Colimbus |. ceeiias O21 010 003 7 15 1

n ‘ St. Louis at Fittshurgn (night), Lanahan, Tauscher, Rudolph and Nar- .

| |

TOG

a

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Only games sé¢hedul ron" Lopatka, Brock ahd Bucha. UT-OF- PAWN —m— n a rock a ucha, | — OUT-OF-PAWN — Tol { . 001 000 04x— 5 10 | Q Mistele, eh and Savino, Whitehead Kansas City... ' . JEWELRY jloutetille ud. Crompiun; lew. Hil * Fairbanks 00

ogres geomet + + | MEN'S 5 en iss )