Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1946 — Page 6
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lonels Set For
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__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1946-8
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has developed in the American as-
sociation’s northwest. The Twin
Cities rivals, Minneapolis and St. Paul, are to collide over the week-
Slend with the league lead at stake.
The Millers are out in front onehalf game ahéad of the secondplace Saints and the bitter rivals are poised for a pitched diamond battle today, tomorrow and Monday. Hale Swanson gave up only one hit as the Millers beat the defend-
game batted a fluke single off Swanson’s glove in the third, In the other afternoom contest yesterday, the Saints won over Kan-
‘| sas City, 11 to 10. Larry Rosenthal,
St. Paul center fielder, hit a home run with the bases loaded. in the last half of the eighth. Louisville beat Toledo 8 to 3, under the lights, Toledo. Catcher Walters batted
at in four of the Colonels’ runs.
White Sox to open the season, but Feller hasn't won since then. He lost a 10-inning six-hit 3-to-2 game
BE
's
‘Grace's ninth2
the National league, with Brooklyn half-game lead over St.
two games were played in
Etten, Yankees... 2) Millep,
Walker, Dodgers., 2|Pellag'ni, Red Sox 2 Holmes, Braves... 3|Keltner, Indians... 2
RUNS BATTED IN
Incidentally, Schupp is a member of the Colonels and
DiMaggio, Yankees 4 Northey, Phillies., 2 MY ¥ reds i’ 2| streamlined the entry to modern
Doerr, Red Sox.. 13|Btten, Yankees... 10 Stevens, Dodgers. 11 Williams, Red 8. 10
Duncan En Route
To Midget Races
Raceland’s No. 1 driver probably will be in the fleld tomorrow when the nation's great: of the midget fraternity crack open the 1946 season at the fifth-mile track in Highway 67 between McCordsville and Fortville. Teddy Duncan was en route last night from Miami, Fla, with the
White Sox's mistreatment of Bob Feller almost as intéresting as the|same car which carried him to top box-score lines devoted to their own names. honors at Raceland last year. It may be true what they said about Feller. They said the big| Qualifying trials will start at 1 fireballer had lost some of his fire during his service in the navy, and{p. m. and the first race will get ‘that “Rapid Robert” had slowed ££ 5 = under way at 2:30 o'clock. Seven down to where ordinary mortals . events will be offered, climaxed by could see him and upon occasion] Major Leaders |s s-lap sweepstakes race. hit him as though he pitched for] = oo 0) Lovee Pete Neilson, of Milwaukee, yesFeller came back late in the 1045] GAB R H Pet, |cylinder, 91 cubie inch mount he season and was unimpressive as he poe pe igor on «oo: 717 3 8 ATllwill drive here tomorrow. It will won five and lost three. However, . Brook lie 1 me be the first time an eight-cylinder no one held it against him because | acCormick, Philadelphis. § 2 4 11.379 Car has been in competition on a of his late start, but the talk of a ve midget speedway. The car formerly ‘declining fast ball revived during| Keller, 2 42|was an entry in the Indianapolis spring training. faky, “00| Speedway race. The last year the Wins First Start Greenberg, .J382/91's competed in the “500” was
1920, Neilson has converted the mount to a midget chassis and has
3| competition, .
Howe to Have
Miller, Reds .... 11|8pence, Senators. 10 M ° ] A d HITS ; Bra, Wi, Sours ul CNOA] SAWAT Witek, Giants .. 18| Priddy, Senators. 14| The top all-around athlete at Musial, Cardinals 15{ Travis, Senators. 14 Howe high school will be honored . : . annually by being given. the Donald Nod Ted Box 3 ig hy ay 3 L. Clapp Memorial award. kopat, White Sx 3:0 ayes, Ginte.- 39] The award has been created by Chandler, Yank’s 3 : Pollet, Cardinals 2 0| Climpson Clapp to honor the memNama Fd, fo% 3 8 Lanier. Cordin's 2 91 ory of his son, a four-year basketLombardi, Dodg’s 2 0{Sain, Braves ... 2 0| ball player at Howe who died in
tripped Pittsburgh, 3 to 2.
of the inning.
Yesterday's Star—Joe Grace of ‘the Browns, whose line-drive homer in the ninth inning broke up a pitching duel between Virgil Trucks of Detroit and Nelson Potter, gave the Browns a 3 to 2 vic“tory that knocked Detroit out of first place.
College Results
BASEBALL Indiana 4, Northwestern. 1. DeKalb Teachers 5 Valparaiso 4. Minnesota 7, lowa 4. Michigan 12, Chicago 3. Louisville 7, Camp Atterbury 3. TENNIS
beating the New York
Baseball
Kalamazoo 9, Indiana 0.
Calendar
Giants, 11 to 3, while St. Louis
The Dodgers got 10 hits, six for extra bases, and sewed up the game with a five-run burst in the fifth. Ed Stevens’ homer was the big blow
the 92d infantry division. The award will be made on the recommendation of the athletic board, composed of coaches and students, and will be announced at the close of each spring athletic season by the Howe principal.
Toledo Golfer
Captures Tourney
made the prophecy look good today as he started home with the North and South amateur championship. Stranahan, played always good and sometimes brilliant golf. yester-
Orangeburg, 8. C,
ye
action in Italy while serving with
PINEHURST, N. C., April 27 (U. P.).—Frank Stranahan, 25-year-old Toledo, O., star touted by Byron Nelson as a coming golfing great,
day as he crushed Hub Covington of in the final match, 6-up-and-5-to-play, Taking a flve-up lead at the end of the first
FE Sd a ob
| Plenty of Trophies for Skeet Shooters
C. W. Flynn of L. Strauss & Co. unpacked the six beautiful trophies. inclided on the prize list for the skeet tournament tomorrow at the Capitol City Gun club. Six Dobbs hats will also be awarded as prizes in the event, which is open to all amateur shooters.
flirty).
Unless They're Fast, the Eyes Don't Have It for Shooting
By J. E. O'BRIEN You may have clear, deep eyes with a 20-20 rating (or even flirtyBut unless they're quick eyes, your shooting won't produce a dead duck—or dead anything else, for that matter. I pass along this information from Herbert Parsons, the traveling shooting artist from the Western Cartridge Co. and Winchester Repeating Arms Co., who is giving exhibitions today and tomorrow at
week, would have beent better off
Banks Stops Garner With Technical KO
By BOB STRANAHAN Shelton Bell, the Buckeye belter, might thank a lucky star or so that an eye injury kept him from going through with his bout with Charlie Banks, the Cincinnati catamount, last night. It developed that Bob Garner, who substituted for Bell late in the
to have “stood” in Louisville,
any opponent they had lined up for him. As they say in the trade—he was sharp. Garner outweighed the Queen City battler some 14 pounds but he was given a lesson in footwork and ring tactics. Banks won the first three rounds handily by making himself such an elusive target that Garner couldn't hit him solidly, and by throwing a mess of leather while Bob was trying to maneuver him into a position to get in a real lick. “Rubber” Meeting " Garner had managed to go about even in the fourth when Banks landed a long right flush on his mouth. When the bell sounded for the fifth, the Louisville boy's handlers still were trying to stop the flow of blood from his lips. The state athletic commission * physiclan took a look and the fight ended then and there—a technical ‘knockout for Banks in the “rubber” meeting of the pair in Indianapolis. Banks weighed ner at 181, The supporting card was nothing to cause the press to get out an extra, but the boys did try hard enough to suit most of the fans. Bess Is Winner Milton Bess, local welter, took an easy decision from Larry Jenke, Cincinnati, in the six-round semiwindup, He had too much class for his opponent, : Jim Sherron, another Indianapolis welter, also had a comparatively easy time winning from Al Jackson of Chicago in their five-round go. The middleweight affair between Chicken Gaines, Cincinnati, and Al Johnson of Indianapolis was a bit closer, but the local puncher definitely had the edge. Bill Jones, Indianapolis middleweight; battered Chuck Swengo, Ft.
in at 167 and Gar-
thd Capitol City Gun club in connection with the L. Strauss & Co. skeet shoot. A
Mr, Parsons maintains that the two big secrets of good shooting are quick eyes and co-ordination. This quick-eyed business is something most people don’t possess, including myself obviously. The Eyes Don't Have It Mr. Parsons had me look at a spot on the wall and then he told me to swing my head and eyes to a fountain pen he was holding. “Ah” he exclaimed, “just as I expected. Your eyes swing back and forth before stopping on the pen. In other words, your eyes are overshooting their landings.” And that was bad. “Now watch me,” Mr. Parsons commanded. He looked at the spot on the wall, swung ‘his eyes around and bingo—they stopped as if equipped with hydraulic brakes. Or 80 Mr. Parsons claimed, and I wouldn't dispute him, because I know that if my eyes couldn't stop on the pen, then they surely couldn't stop on Mr. Parsons’ eyes when they stopped on the pen. Or do you follow me? “That fraction of a second that it takés your eyes to stop swinging,” Mr, Parsons said, “is ‘just the time needed to get'in a good shot. You have to be able to stop your eyes that fast if you expect to hit a marble with a 22-slug.” No Marble Shooter
Mr. Parsons ought to know that I don’t expect to hit a marble with a 22-slug. In fact, it's been about 20 years since I hit a marble with another marble,
5 States Send Drivers to Franklin
Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind, April 27-— Midget auto drivers from five states have sent ih entries for the second Midwest Dirt Track Racing association race program to be held tomorrow afternoon at the Franklin fairgrounds oval. Virgil Ford of Centralia, Ill, Houston Bundy of Dayton, O., Clyde Dillon of St. Louis, Mo, and Don Turner of Lexington, Ky. are among the “foreigners” who will bid for laurels against several Hoo-
4
ay pris
takes a lot of practice to maintain co-ordination. This Mr. Parsons does, no matter where he is.
look at a bird and then squeeze the steering wheel. Or he will spot an ornament on a lady's hat in a res4 taurant and quickly squeeze the fork he's using.
pointed out, “the lady’s hat would be minus an ornament.” And right here I want to applaud Mr. Parsons; this is the best suggestion I've heard for the treatment of the current crop of ladies’ hats.
rigid training—no drinking and plenty of sleep. A sharpshooter that stays in condition, Mr. Parsons says, has only to fear old age.
arms business for 16 years, has been shooting since he was 7 years old. He started out in the business as a salesman, but so many of his customers wanted to shoot with him— and so many of them outshot him— that Mr. Parsons decided he too would become a trigger expert. It was merely a matter of good busi-
City Gun club, Mr. Parsons will fire 11 guns, ranging from 22-rifles to shotguns. tricks and use up 800 rounds of ammunition. All this, mind you, in only 45 minutes.
from hen eggs to marbles. Hen eggs, that is, and that’s a yolk, son.
Huntigsgton, Ind., entered the final day of competition in the national Y.M. C. A. swimming championships today with a convincing 18-point lead over the defending titlists from St. Louis.
with firsts in low-board diving, the 300-yard medley relay, and the 150yard backstroke, a second and third in the 220-yard freestyle, a fourth| gg in diving and fifth in the 1500- H meter free style.
carrying 120 pounds.
umd Bers
Now about this co-ordination, It
Out driving, he will take a quick
“If that fork were a gun,” he
Mr, Parsons is a firm believer in smoking, no
Strictly Business Mr. Parsons, who has been in the
ess. In his exhibitions at the Capitol
He will do 52 different
Mr. Parsons’ targets will range
Hoosier Paddlers 2 Lead in Y’ Meet
DETROIT, April 27 (U. P.).—
Huntington compiled 37 points
Wayne, so badly about the face that their bout was stopped in the third round and Jones awarded a technical knockout. Swengo was bleeding badly.
Banks was ready and waiting for| J
: At Jungle Park
Harry Hart, formerly of Miami, Fla, and now racing out of Indianapolis, will drive Clifton Denny's new Miller - powered racer in the big-car events at Jungle Park speedway, north of , tomorrow. Three 10lap eliminations, a special race and the 20-lap feature will form the program to get underway at 2:30.
2 More Golf
Courses Open
Despite a skidding thermometer, two municipal golf courses are holding official openings this ‘week-end. Sarah Shank was to inaugurate the season this afternoon, with the first foursome consisting of Stanley Graves, city golf course superintendent; Francis Jones, Indianapolis Public Links association president; Ralph Jordan, last year’s city amateur . champion, and Frank Simpson, club president. A blind par tourney is scheduled today and tomorow. South Grove's opening is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon, highlighted by an ABCD tourney open to the public. The deadline on entries will be 11:30 a. m., with play beginning a half-hour later, In the first women’s golf tournament of the season yesterday at Highland, Mr, Harry Bitner fired a 92 for low gross honors. Mrs. Paul Crane led the net shooters with 102-18—84. At the South Grove layout, Shortridge and Crawfordsville fought to a T%-T% tie in a high school match. A 77 earhed medalist honors for Jack Hesler of the
to compete. The tournament will be a scratch event and will consist of six games rolled on one pair of alleys. Entry blanks now are avajlable and must be forwarded to Sally Twyford, tournament manager. Complete details will be. announced at a later date, according to the Parkway management. * The first annual Real Silk mixed doubles will get under way at the Delaware alleys tomorrow at 2 p. m. More than 60 duos from the Office, Manufacturing and Knifting leagues have already entered. Five solo series of 650 or better were turned in by leagues still in action on local alleys last night. Practically half of the Friday night loops have wound up their season activities, :
+600 BOWLERS (MEN) Paul Weaver, Schwitzer-Cummins .,. Peck Pierson, New York Central .... Fred Schleimer, Fox-Hunt Classic ... Joe White, National
65 ed Mounts, Fox-Hunt ............. 650 Bud Falting, National ...,,..... reves 648 Dave Battson, Washington . 644 Paul Moore, Fox-H 641 Len Faust, Fox-Hunt ...... . 632 Bill Bush, Fox-Hunt ............ » 6 Bob Earl, Sport Bowl Recn. ......... 629 Ken Lickliter, Indpls. Railways Mixed 624 Earl Neppel, Construction ........... 623 Sam Jenkins, Constructiop .......... 622 Jerry Brothers, Link-Belt No, 1 ..... 622 Joe Wurtz, National ............... 621 Francis Raftery, New York Central.. 617 John Mencin, Fox-Hunt ......../... 617 Fred Schilling, Construction , 616
Howard Deer Jr., Fox-Hunt ......., Ed Erler, Washington ............. 8 Ted Fenwick, Indpls. Railways Mixed. Tony Burello, Mutual Milk Ralph Richman, Fox-Hunt Paul Kerr,
ational
Bob Holdeman, Sport Dave Killion,
Harry Wheeler, Fox-Hunt AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Wageiariosk ,« 111 003 001— 7 11 o| 18 Noles as he posted a medal score jo if gr Is will start at 12:30] St. Louis was second with 19 nn W L Pet. L Pet.| Philadelphia ....... 000 000 000-0 6 5 of 70, two under par, Stranahan| ime trials will start a : g ” Minnepis. 7 3 .700|Toledo 5 5 .500| Ferriss and McGah; Fowler, Brown, The fi f the elimination | Points, followed by Detroit Down Cl t B d Bt. Paul.. 8 3 .667 Milwaukee 3 6 .333| Savage and Desautels, Armstrong. halved the next four holes with|P: Mm. e first of the e ation town Y. M. C. A. with 16; Erie, Pa owns to 1 wig 3 ‘ ssc . 4/8 New York 012 412 001—11 14 0 thie pars and a birdie. Shrinia will start, at 3130 aid a 2 with 1, Grand ‘Rapids with a 10, For Negro Title Indpls.... § Kans. City 3 7 .300| New “II oda 108 1-1 10 3| His game appeared to grow better lap feature will climax the pro- Toledo, O, with 4; Detroit Fisher. : IRCAN TEAGUE {reba Wen hs] Justie, FIs | With each hole and _tranahag| §ram. : and Akon, O, with 3 and unr SC MEY, A . W L Pet, . . ‘lended the match on the 31st hole Se ———————————————————— 3 » : reaching. siren, or N . :s ; ' , N. Y, and Indiana ow York : : on Gea 3 4 la|Devoit ine 200 900 000— 2 & O/winning it easily. The Toledoan Yanks Send Four Rochester pos Jituine bud i Je Mesto | American Detroit. . £67|W N83 F300] Sa a mbit : on . tstanding throughout thei; 4 or: 1 eague base campa opening Bt. ; : . Trucks and Tebbetts; Potter and Man-| WAS OU ug i als, liminaries and finals | Bt. Louis. & § A[Phiidiphs. 3 8 [200] (UK tournament, winning medal honors Pitchers to Minors oe, peel today in the 440-|C2FlY next month. Among the latest Rational LEAGUE AMERICAN ASS ASSOCIATION and never going above par 72. His| BOSTON, April 27 (U. P.) ~The yard freestyle, 400-yard relay, 200- to report to the Clowns are Leo- . 8 1 S80Pitteburgh 4 § 400 io Tl 400 020 oox— ¢ 8 3 first three rounds were 68-66-69. |New York Yankees have released yard breast stroke and 100-yard|ViSido Lugo and Verdes Drake, “43 400 New ork.3 3 364 Marino, Chiisieisen; Lindquist and Per- ————————_— four Slicers = Tut teams for freestyle. Sifiekiere, ang Jetty Atines Cardia, o.. 4 4 300 i : nandez; anson and Savino. seasoning, acting nr secretary Pp er, rom v gO : a LB aa Cl oom 200i 13. 3 AMATEURS Bill McPhail revealed. . the Clowns in hitting with a .327 - INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Bt, Paul in. 000 321 14x—11 12 1| merely Market and the Indiahapolis| Righthander Steve Peek and Performances of mark, fourth best in the league, WL Pot. L Pot. Bianco, Maldovan, Pringle, Holcombe . BE 433 Jersey Clty 3 4 429|and Houk, White; Himsl, Coffman, Blost| fs enter temiraoims will Play, fyaou:| Southpaw Herb Karpel go to the . in 1944, ‘but played in Mexico last " 3:2 Abu wid 4 Alb and Dantonio. starting at 13:30 p. m. Verle Suith, 1. ° Newark club of the International Derby Nominees season, . . 44 Rochester 3 5 .386| Loutsville .......... 000 030 330— 8 10 0| Paul Bailey Will take turhs on the mound|léague. Al Lyons and Karl Drews The Negro season opens at Vicoleo hate i Wa S000 ao. Rid for Ferris. were sent to the Kansas City team By UNITED PRESS tory field May 5, with an afternoon Redys and Marshaney, _/ a0 "| he Eagles and Sacks Auto Parts nines|0f the American association, Knockdown—Worked half a mile| double-header pitting the Havana 113 oper ANAPOLIS at Columbus{postpunsd, ATiernoon 81.1 0' Hott on Bverside oT 30 T Sj in o> i = Chufehill Doves, ‘ IA Paluas, Cutan im Jets re Columbus, Ind., V. F. W. wants softball eams Sign By A Thy. Uiug J uf Ap o. ’ TODAY'S SCHEDULE games on a home and home basis. Write longs in :36 4-5, his first workout|against W, 8. Welch's new Cincinoul AMERICAN ¥ ASSOCIATION oot re nur. Pancake, 1502 Lafaystie' ave, For Softball P lay at Churchill Downs, nati Crescents. j 5 e a APOLIS post hv poned, . cold)’ : | mene . | H. G. Engelhardt, operator of the] Marine Victory — Worked three 2|" Toledo at Columbus, fomeron hour baseball glub will Practice! Municipal softball stadium, an-|furlongs handily’ in :36 32-5 at FIGHT RESULTS Minneapolis at 8t, Paul Kansas City at Milwaukee, Rela No. 3 diamond, Douro Joday Shas vs Rang ab CRUSH] Downs: d four furlongs in| NEw vO SHITED usta arena) AMERICAN LEAGUE Aris" | softball, a. .| ready have signed to play in Bush- ed fo : : ei No oe i alington. : ting” tight ry Pood 0 are Callahan leagues starting May 186. 51 at Churchill Downs. ° Ce eras ark, 136, Steno Gievsiand at Detroit. | a al Bm Hastier Wore Ell Lilly club has been selected| Danny J—Won a six-furlong al City dn. i poe . uls at Chicago, 219 Massachusetts ave, at 7 o'clock. to represent Indianapolis in the|lowance at Narragansett in 1:15 1-5 ay riohnny Cita, 13. ested, ' : Mass. (10), a
$1000 Women’s Sweepstakes Arranged at Parkway Plant
One of the largest women’s singles sweepstakes ever staged on loca bowling alleys is scheduled at the Parkway, June 1 and 2. Known as the first annual Speedway sweepstakes, the event will guarantee a first place prize of $1000. With this kind of award at stake, some of the mid-West's leading feminine pastimers are expected
Athenians.
Paul Weaver was the top shooter of the evening with 238, 192, 234— 664 for Aqua-Tite in the SchwitzerCummings league at the Central. It was the best solo series of -the season in that loop. Peck Pierson had his best series since his recent release from the army, when he totaled 655 for Robbins Coffee in the New York Central at the Penfisylvania. Pred Schleimer and Fred Mounts were the leading scorers in the Fox-Hunt classic, the former having 653 for Fehr's X-L Beer and Mounts, 650 for Cook’s Goldblume. Little Joe White was the National league leader with 651. He rolled with Lang's Market in the leagues
Local League Tenpin Scores
30 | Louis Kirch, Public Service
«» Doubles Tourney
matches at Fox-Hunt,
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Paul Day, Traffic Club .............. Bob Kreie, Naval Ordnance (PHO'G). 580 Aron Ward, Antlers Recn. . Herb Thiesle, Real Silk Mixed Tim Froelich, Holcomb-Hoke ........ Joe Huntington, Poster-Messick Mixed 564 Perenci, Hillorest ..............., .. 548 Henry Baron, St. Philip Men's Club, 545 W. Smith, Naval Ordnance (Sturm). .
500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Mildred Cogshall, Blue Ribbon Ice C.. Roberta Tuttle, Real Silk Mixed ..... 503 Norma Dalton, Foster-Messick Mixed 501 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Helen Wade, Diamond Chain 485 Marta Roberts, Indpls. Railways Mixed 484 Mildred Christian, Public Serv: Mixed 482
Planned Tomorrow The first of a series of men's round robin doubles tennis tournaments will be held tomorrow afternoon starting at 2 o'clock at the Fall Creek park courts. A junior and senior player will be ‘matchedeby officials of the Indianapolis Amateur, Tennis league just before start of play, No entry fee is charged, but each team must provide a new ball.
Front-Drive
Car for 500
Connor Has
~ George Connor, soft-spoken Californian, will pilot a front-wheel drive car this year for the first time in his seven attempts to win the © coveted 500-mile i at the Indi. | anapolis Motor Speedway. >] It is a four-cylinder Mike Boyle | special which is being groomed for | the race by “Cotton” Henning, master mechanic, and it is “just the car to put me out front and keep | me there,” according to Connor, He feels that the shift from reare | wheel to front wheel drive wilt be no different than the average motorist encounters when he shifts makes of automobiles, George left his Los Angeles home early this year to come fo Gasoline Alley. Every day he is at the track to help “Cotton” re-build the car, Together they scrutinize each part before it is put into place and the steady progress made in recent weeks indicates George will be ready to qualify early. A novel training device has been set up in the Boyle garage. It is a hydraulic steering gear and wheel which turns with the same tension as a race car. George and his teame mate, Ted Horn, who will drive the | other Boyle entry, plan to start early in May riding the dummy car. This will strengthen wrist and arm muscles so necessary for the gruelling race-day grind. . Twice George has finished in the § money—ninth in 1937 and 10th in | 1936. The other five times, plagued with trouble ranging from a broken transmission to burned out come necting rod bearings, he did not finish. George is not superstitious. Me © doesn’t carry a rabbit's foot or a lucky coin. He only wants a good | car—which he knows he has this || year—good weather and his share | of the breaks. With these he is confident that he can better g Roberts’ average of 117.2 set for the | 500 miles in 1938, vl
Tech Beaten By Rockets |
Broad Ripple high school’s base | ball team knocked Tech out of the | unbeaten ranks yesterday afternoon | with a 2-1 victory on the East side diamond. Although the Rockets managed only three hits, they capitalized on Green errors to tally single runs in the third and fourth innings. A triple play by pitcher Bill Kidney
was the afternoon's fielding fea- | ture.” At Garfield park Franklin township scored four runs in the second and seven in the fifth frame to rack up a 13-6 victory over Sacred Heart, while Ben Davis hung up its sixth victory with a 1-0 decision over Southport. Earl Stegemoller of the Giants limited the Cardinals to two ‘safeties.
McGee Elected Federation Head
Ira McGee has been elected presfdent of the Marion County Girls’ Softball federation to succeed Chauncey Taylor, who resigned, Henry Cook replaced McGee as vice™ president. :
softball in industrial and independ-
Wincel announced. Play will be conducted on city parks diamonds.
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RACE
Raceland Loeated
GRAND RE-OPENING |
Super Midget Track
SUNDAY, APRIL 28,1 P. M. TIME TRIALS 1 P. M.—RACE AT 2:30 P.
“See The Powerful Offenhauser and Other Powered Motors in the Baby Size
, 61 (Northeast) at MoGordsvitle |
WTS : CEE S) CASH, CHARGE, BUDGET
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LAND
and third baseman Ray of Ripple |
The federation will sponsor girls’ | ent leagues, Secretary Harry KE. |
. piteot synchrentees fof ters.
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