Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1946 — Page 30
Thus far,
ha SI
ER
8 Ses = 2
: 4 owned by W. Frank Sharp of Jacks-
gosean. All of this presages a month frantic activity, practice and tinkering betore the race starts. - Qualifications are slated to begin May 18—just two weeks from Satsurday—in the 30th renewal of the
: New Creation “The last three entries ure headed ‘by W. OC. (Bud) Winfleld’s eighteylinder, supercharged creation, ‘Winfield, master mechanic and race car designer, will bring his Novi‘Governor special, a spanking new ;ereation from La Canada, Cal, _ where it was built. The other two entries are Offen- | hauser powered cars. One is en- . tered by the Hughes brothers of | . Denver, Colo, and the other is]
fal ge fwd a “
wots
ae SB
{ boro, Tenn, “Doc” Willams will . drive for the Hughes brothers, but Sharp has not named a driver.
oy. ‘my BOB STRANANAN They closed the books on Speedway entries last night af midnight Molally and 53 car owners had answered the roll call today. This number was subject to some possible revision, however, since : ‘entry postmarked before the dead line still is eligible to try for one “iof the 33 positions in the starting line of the big gasoline derby on May : 1%. only nine cars are at the track and the foreign entries . ‘still are on the other side of the
brought the field to 50 yesterday afternoon was the Spike Jones spe~ cial. It 1s owned by Gordon Schroeder, Burbank, Cal. A driver has not been selected for the 16-cylinder, rear-drive, supercharged car, Harry Brasel and Anthony Granatelli, chicago, entered a Grancor V-8 special. It is a front-drive car and will be piloted by Danny Kladis, also of Chicago. The Marchese brothers, Milwaukee, entered an eight-cylinder, rear drive supercharged speedster. Its driver is Ray Richards, Highland Park, Ill. A Detroit car, owned by B. F, Gregoric with Harold Bailey, as driver, is a six-cylinder, turbocharged, rear-drive entry. A West coast entry, owned by Donald J. Greene and Ivan W..Hol-
rear-drive mount to be driven by
Heading. the five entries which
Bruce Denslow, Canoga Park, Cal.
Speedway
The unofficial entry list for the
Entry List
500-mile race is charted as follows.
: Additional entries may have been sent in before the midnight dead line.
: Cu. Driver “Owner Name Siig 1. Joie Chitwood...... Fred A. Peters......Noc-Out Spl. . 4 2. Cliff Bergere....... Cliff Bergere........Noc-Out Spl. . 4 270¢ --8. Russ Snowberger.,.Dick Cott........... Jim Hussey pi. 8 183) 4 Unnamed .......... Ed Walsh ......... ves « 4 20 ~~ 8. Al Putnam.........George L. Kuehn,. (Offenhauser) .“ 4 255] 6. Unnamed...... +... Ervin Wolfe. ..... ae es aks Tiae 4 am | ~ 9. Steve Truchan..... Jimmy Chai .,..... (Offenhauser) ., 4 272 8. Ted Hom...... .+..Mike J. Boyle...,...Boyle Special : « ! (Maserati) .... 8 179 9. George Connor..... Mike J. Boyle.......Boyle Special (Miller) is 8 238 10. Unnamed .......... Louis Rassey....... Auto. Shippers.. 4 255 11. Harry McQuinn... Bob Flavell and : Terence Duffy..........ise.es ena 6 183 © 13. Unnamed .......... Milt Marion....., .. (Alfa Romeo) ,.. 8 182 © 13. Unnamed ........ .. Milt. Marion........ (Maserati) .,.... 8 182 14. Charles VanAcker. .Charles VanAcker... (Volker) ........ 6 274 ~ 15. Rex Mays..... «.... Bowes Racing, Inc... Seal Fast Spl. ... 8 180 © 16. Emil Andres...,.... Frank Brisko. ...... Elgin Spl. ....... 8 183 17. Paul Russo.,.......Lo-Faegol .......... Fageol Spl. ...... 8 180 =1%8 Raph......... rsge+ Harry O'Reilly - oi Schell ............ (Alfa Romeo) ... 8 .. _ 19. Harry Schell.......Harry O. Schell... (Maseratl) ...... 6 | 20. George Barringer... George Barringer... Miller) .. ...... 6 ? = 31. Bill Sheffler .......Bill Shefller ......................... 4 M5 22. Mel Hanson........Ross Page. ......... (Offenhauser) .. 4 83) : 23. Unnamed ....... ...Carl Magnee ; Ww i Ted Nowiak ...... (Studebaker) 8 94. Roland R. Free... R. J. McManus....:.................. 8 . 95. Jimmy Wilburn Bill White.......... Mobile Oil Spl... 8 183 : 26. H. Walter Mitchell. Mitchell Corp....... Mitchell Spl. .... 8 _ 97. George Robson.... Thorne Eng. Corp...Thorne Spl ..... 6 28. Joel Thorne........ Thorne Eng. Corp... ................. 6 * 29. Mauri. Rose........ Joe Lencki....... ...Blue Crown Spl. 6 ri : 80. Tony Bettenhausen, Joe Lencki..........Blue Crown Spl. 4 «81. Louis Girard ...... H.O Sehell.....ovv coco. .iii inne sine 33 lanza. ............. H. QO. Schell........ (Maseratl) ...... . 33. Harold Robson.....Overton Phillips ... Miller)’ ..... cre 3 34. Rudolf Caracciola.. Mrs. A. CaracciolaTYODECK .... ois ++ Mercedes ....... 8 915! 85. Duke Dinsmore....Fred Johnston...... Johnston Spl, ... 4 255 . 36. Unnamed ........ ..Don Lee, Inc........ (Alfa Romeo) ,.. 8 177] 81. Z. Arkus Duntov...Z. Arkus Duntov.... (Talbot) ........ 6 274.8 38. Chet Miller........ Chet Miller. ..... ++. Holliday Spl. .... 4 255) 89. Unnamed ........ ..Joe Hasso, Inc.......Boxar Tool Spl. 6 274 . 40. Tazio Nuvolari,....Tazio Nuvolari...... (Maserati) 8 : 41 Unnamed .....:.. ..Tazio Nuvolari...... (Maserati) ...... 4 43. Unnamed . . RPE iy Tazio Nuvolari...... (Maserati) ...... ‘ ..; ! ¢3. Prank McGurk...., William Schoof.....(Offenhauser) .. 4 255 _'44. Unnamed ........ .Jack Dixon......... Clemons Spl. .... 4 138 . 45. Robert M. W, "High Speed Motors Lagonda Spl. ... 13 273) : "' Arbuthnot......... Ltd.............., : ‘48. Unnamed ........ .. Gordon Schroeder. Spike. Jones Spl. “x (Sampson) .... 16 183 _ 41. Harold Bailey ..... B. F. Gregoric .... Bee-Gee Detroit. 6 120 | 48. Danny Kladis .....Harry Brasel & .... Grancor-V-8 Spl. 8 270| Anthony Branatelll. " 40. Ray Richards .....Marchese Bros. .... Marchese Spl... 8 | ' 50. Doc Williams ..... Hughes Bros. ...... (Offenhauser) .. . 51, Unnamed .........W, Frank .Sharp ... (Offenhauser) ,. 4 = 52. Unnamed ..... +++ Winfield Eng. Co. ..Novi Gov. Spl... -8 180] . $3. Bruce Denlow .....Danold J. Greene ..Greene Holland & Ivan W. Holland. Spl. ........... 6 250
‘Three-Way Deal ‘Made by Clubs
. PITTSBURGH, May 2 (U. P.)—| A three-cornered baseball deal was swung yesterday by the Philadelny Phillies who traded center- _ fielder Vince DiMaggio to the New . York Giants for catcher Clyde] : Miu. then gave Kluftz to the 8t.|
SANDERS TIRE CO.
We are {he only tire dealer in Indianthat guarantees uséd tires. Our are leanne sectional repairs. een | #4 Hours Dally and Sundays
Mélean Place TA-0700 Betwean 21st & 224 on N. Hlinols
Louis Cardinals for second baseman Emil Verban. Kluttz will take the place of the injured Ken O'Dea in’ the Cards | Mneup. Verban had lost his job on| {second with the Cards to Louis Klein,
26 A
BBLE “4h
John Pihchuni, Alpha . ......., Golf Meeti Meeting John Fehr, Indianapolis ........cce0es ond] Job Dugdale, Indianagolis = | | Pred Schieimer, Indianapolis .....ev. 678 | Harry Wheeler, Indianapolis -. | A meeting of the membership of | Al Weevie, Indianapolis ...... 4 Jos Dasiat Kang -of Co | | South Grove golf course will be held | Bd Schott, Indianapolis ; ‘ iy «0 B Jeng, IDGi8napolie ols tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the| | arms Rows. Allison Executive eure 651 | Everett Tames, West Side Merchants oo 5 i 1 Exe cutive Nia 643 | Dave Killion, Indianapolis ........... clubhouse. e, La — Dunaveat, Allison Exe : [Dave Billion: ndisv os Chas, Stich, Knights of ‘Columbus. . . 604 | Harold Stricklin, Indianapolis 604 Gus Krewool, Dean Pump ........... 601 ase qQ q en ar Earl Goodhue, Indianapolis .... 601 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Detroit .. 100 000 000 3 4 1ired Arnold Central Reen. .......... 504 SA I * NI i E W L Pet WL Pet, | Boston 438 001 22x 312 2|petalér, Illinols Recn. . vee 300 Bt. Paul 10 4 .714/Toledo 8 7 .533| Benton, White entry and Tebbetts, | Ray Thomas, Schwitzer-Cummins ... 568 | . | INDPLS.. 7 5 583 Kan. City 6 8& 108 Swift; Ferriss and Wagner. Jack Kirby, St. Philip Men's Club.... 548, . MAY 1 1th {Louisville 7 6 538 Columbus. 5 9 tCleveland “010 002 000-3 4 1 1. Bucher, Parm Sec, Mixed . , 535 Minnepls. 8 7 533 Milwaukee 4 8 +H New York 103 020 00x— 8 9 1 LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) AMERICAN LEAGUE | Reynolds, Kiieman, Podgajny, Black and | Anne Martin, A. . | WL Pet W 1 Pot Hayes, Ruffing snd Dickey, Lota Ourrien, Our hy of Lourdes. 4% SA! R E E TE F | E L D nile 29 asi ellie aw gles ahaa ! Rents on ih : Jog Ths 3 ia Chicago at Washington, postponed, | M Bayse, Cay Man ‘Mixed... i tran 7°68 538 Washingtn § 8 18s din, Laura tteon, ( oca-Cola .......... Cleveland 5 6 .456/Phildiphia. 4 10 286 —— ———s NATIONAL LEAGUE orakin NATIONAL oLrAGUE. Su 1 W L Pet WL Pet. ict : 000 000 010— 1 6 2 8. Louis. 9 4 002 Cincinnatl 5 7 A417 ye and Sandlock; Fleming, Erick. lL, Brooklyn, 0 4. 692/New ‘Yorkis 7 417 won, Bithorn, Hanyzewski and McOullough, A vo 174 .638/PILtaburgh' 5 9 357 Scheffing, | jeago . T 6 .538/Phildiphia 3 9 .250
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul (night), Columbus at Milwaukee, Toledo at Kansas City (night) Louisville at Minneapolis (night).
AMERIOAN. LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Bostol BL. Louis at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled . NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Chicago New York at St, ie, ton at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN, LEAG
Bt. Louis. ......... Philadelphia 010 011 3
"pig 4 MOTOR OIL 2-GALLON * SEALED CANN...
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> United Press Staft Correspwidont,
land, Los Angeles, is a six-cylinder, |
sh rule the American turf, Calumet
.| the required number of games.
potter hd Bears; Power, Flores ne
Lue 31.29 E AUTO
~
THE INDIANAPCLI3 TIMES _
Speedway Classic
og
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1946
Mounts to 5 3 Care
+ By LEO H PETERSEN -
LOUISVILLE, May 23—A racing stable which only a couple of years ago was in the county fair class looked like a mighty good bet today for America's premier horse race with no less than three thoroughbreds carrying the golors of a woman trying to parlay” her cogmetic millions into turf glory. Mrs. Elizabeth Arden Graham, whose beauty dollars started buying race horses only three years ago, looked like she would send the winner to the 72d annual running of the Ken tucky Derby in three of her three-year-olds which didn't figure to be in the running when she first started winning returns on her racing investments a year ago. For her horses who are going to run for the roses Saturday are not the ones who cost her the most money—they are throwsins in her attempts to have the orange; white and blue colors of Maine Chance farm waving from a Churchill Downs flagpole. Her hopefuis as two year olds were Star Pilot and Colony Boy, along with Beau Gay, the best two year jold filly of 1945. Beau Gay was the lone which Mrs. Arden had hoped | would become the second number of [her sex to win the Kentucky Derby, duplicating the feat of Regret in 1915.
Prgves Worth Instead, she is going to go with Lord Boswell, a “throw-in” when she’ bought his dam, Fantine, who proved his worth and surged to winter-book favoritism when—justa | few yards from where he was foaled In.| —he won the Bluegrass Stakes at { Keeneland: Knockdown, winner of | the $100,000 Santa Anita Derby, and [perfect Bahram, a sort of added starter. There probably will be 13 other horses in the race, too, but today the betting was that the Maine Chance Farm entry, the first triple entry to run for the roses since 1931, - will take the richest purse in the historic running. This is her first bid for the biggest race of all on the American turf and this one will be for more than $100,000. So she wants to make it a winning one, not because she needs the money but for vindication of the hundreds of thousands of dollars she has spent at yearling
sales to carry out the hobby which |.
her cosmetic dollars made possible. In Earnest Withdrawn Ang, as a new queen prepared to
a gala day for their Indianapolis visitors. boys to clubhouse seats at the
Earnest, was out of ‘the race.
Double Slam, owned by J. Graham | Brown, Louisville hotel man.
But she still has to beat Hal
stable’s farm's
Marine Victory; With Pleasure;
Brolite
Dave Ferguson's Bob Murphy, H.| W. Plelding’s Jobar, William Helis’ Rippey, Mrs. Denzil Hollingsworth'’s
ch's Assault, Wood Memorial
Loeal Amateur
Coach Eugene Bland’s South sid in Louisville last night.
and Indianapolis boys competed in eight.
Bland’s youngsters won four de-
and lost two. close vedicts.
Bob McAdams, Indianapolis, 147] pounds, stopped, Purple Shackelford, Louisville, in 1:10 of the first round, and Fred Halsworth, 160, Indianapolis, won by technical k. o. over Bob Hickerson, Louisville, in 1:10 of the second round, Decision Winners Indianapolis winners by decision over the three-round route were Don Urich, 135; Bill Padgett, 147; Dick Roempke, 147, and Russell McKinney, .118. Urich defeated Boh Schildnecht, Padgett outpointed Carl Eaves, Roempke. defeated Joe Gonzales and McKinney defeated Billy (Red) Barrett. In close, hard-fought bouts, Norman West, 126, Louisville, decisioned Harold Green, Indianapolis, and Herbert Drane, 175, Louisville, decisioned Bill Roberts, Indianapolis. The McKinney-Barrett match was last on the card and served as the “main go.” It was an interesting melee but McKinney was too clever for his more experienced opponent and his speed carried him to victory. Take in Races
The Louisville sponsors made it
The hosts treated the
Farm lowered its devil's red silks
= [Indianapolis League Ends
& Season—Marott Team Wins
The Indianapolis league, one of the city’s leading tenpin loops, 265 wound up its 1945-46 season at the Pritchett alleys last night. Marott Shoes outdistanced 11 rival aggregations to take first place The Shoemen had a record of 77 victories 260 and 28 defeats, nine games ahead of the second-place Russett Cafeteria,
in the final team standings.
which had a 68-37 record. -Clarence average, a 202 leading in the individual average column. Jack Hunt's 300 game was the top individual effort. 6f the season, but | he will be ineligible for the high | award, because he failed to bowl!
Rolls 299 Game
Fred Schleimer, the league's secretary, almost tied Hunt's perfect | game in his final night's appearance. Rolling with Fehrs X-L Beer, he had 11 consecutive strikes, leaving the 10-pin stdnding on his | 12th delivery, for a 209. It was the | best game of Fred's bowling career, a 289 being tops prior to last night. Marott Shoes 3158 was the season’s leading three-game team to- [ tal, while Fehr's 1139 was the lead{ing single game. “Gene Zweissler’s | | 743 proved the highest individual | { three-game series. A quartet -of Indianapolis league members topped. the 650-mark in {their final games. John Fehr had
Churchill Downs race track and
Baker sported the loop’s lone 200-|
fast, Schleimer flanked his 299 with 167 and 209 for 675; Al Weevie, a team mate of Schleimer’s, had 221, 236, 217-674 and Ed Schott had 219, 238, 199—656 for HerfI-Jones.|
Fehr's Have 3076
The combination of Schleimer | and Weevie ,paced Fehrs to the!
|
evening's leading team total, 939, 1106, 1031-3076. Two- other leaguers bested ‘the!
in the Moon-Lite classic and Wayne |
Service in the Allison Executive. John Crist and Harold Goldsmith tied for first place in the Wm, H.| Block Mixed league's headpin | {tournament ‘at the Central. Each had 310. Jean Crist lead the women | members with 264. Tom Fehringer connected for al 325 in. the Sam Tyner Tavern) loop's headpin event at the Up-
| 275, 195, 214—684 for Bowes Seal-
town.
Local League Tenpin Scores
000 BOWLERS (MEN)
bosta, Gerheauser, Bahr and Salkeld.
Boston at Cincinnati,
New York at St. Louis, grounds
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled,
THREE-1 LEAGUE All games postponed, rain,
Philadelphia , 012 202 000 8 11 1 Pittsburgh .. 000 000 000-0 & © Pear and Hemsley, Seminiek: Al-
postponed, Tain, postponed; wet
Joe Randell, Allison Executive .......
sees ssevesstenne
650-mark, getting 651's, Eli Fry had | 201, 221, 220, for Harper's Garage|
Laboratory tests show that a fresh cigarette gives you
Racing Stable Just Out of ‘County Fair Class Bids for Roses in Kentucky Derby
declaring that its latest hope, In, winner; R. 8. McLaughlin’ 5s ‘Wee,
Admiral, and Mrs, R. D. Patterson's
Another casualty yesterday was| Alworth.
The betting was three to one that | Mrs, Arden would do it, and most lof her hopes were riding on Lord
Price: Headley's Pellicle, Bobanet | Boswell, not only because of what |
the horse has shown but also be-!
[tory in this classic of the turf.
More than 100,000 people are x-|
pected at the Downs ‘Saturday to
the turf’s No. 1 test.
Boxers Have
Gala Time in Louisville Indianapolis amateur boxers representing the South Side community
center were sold on southern hospitality today. But they also gloried in ring triumphs scored over Kentucky rivals.
w
e lads won six of eight bouts staged |
{furnished a police escort for the trip |
to the Derby course. cisions, gained two by knockouts The Indianapolis lads also were position
taken on a sightseeing tour in| | Louisville and were dinner guests | of Louisville Jefferson County | {Amateur Athletic association after the boxing show. Coach Bland has invited the Louisville club to send its amateur squad to Indianapolis on June 3. Both squads compete in Golden Gloves, the locals in the annual Times-Legion tourney and the Louisville boys in the Evansville event,
Legion Nines To Organize Managers and post athletig officers of American Legion Junior
lost 12 with the Indians in 1943.
Hutchings Is Back on Hill
For Redskins
By. EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Indianapolis = Indians
|
“The re-
Dixiana | cause piloting that thoroughbred | ceived another pitcher today to infarm's Spy Song, Lucas V, ombs’ | over the Downs track will be Eddienclease their mound staff to 11 and Dark Jungle, A. C. Ernst’s Alamond, | Arcaro, gunning for his fourth vic- | the new addition is none other, than
huge Johnny Hutchings, hander;
right-
who used to perform at
| The Braves returned him today land it was an outright release by purchase on the part of the Hoosier Redskins. Hutchings won seven games and lost six with the Beantown National leaguers last year and his earned run average was 3.75. He was a workhorse in 1945 and saw action in 57 games. Mr. “Two Ton” is 30, stands 6-2 and lists his weight at 240 pounds. He probably tops that figure on the scales but carries his poundage well
An amateur card of 15 matches was held in| and is more agile than a lot of Louisville’s Columbia hall by the Jefferson County Amateur association | {other hurlers.
Victory field and was sold to the| Beno, a doubtful starter; the King | see this first post-war running of Boston Braves in 1944 midseason.
: Tons Tribe
Boxing Card Is Completed
An array of 10 pro mitt tossers has been lined up for ring action at
He'= Versatile The big fellow always fielded his satisfactorily while: he served two seasons with Indians {apolis ‘and on many occasions was
| employed as a pinch hitter in addi-
{tion to taking his regular turn on {the rubber. He won 17 games and
Burwell out°on the road within a! few. days. Chicago.
who are leading the American association with 10 victories in 14 starts. series, Night Opener The opener at the Apostles’ Lexington park also will “be the 1946 night inaugural there and a packed house probably will turn out in the| event the weather is right, It was an open date in the A. A.|
baseball teams of the 11th district will have an organization meeting | tomorrow night at 7:30 at the Forty | and Eight Chateau, 119 E. Ohio st., it was announced today by Dale | Miller, district Legion baseball | chairman. | Ten Junior Legion teams repre- | senting American Legion posts in| Indianapolis have entered teams in this season's district championship | and are being sponsored by Indian- |
No. 3 by the Roy Wilmeth Co, Irvington post No. 38 by C. T. Fox- | worthy Co., Bruce-Robison post by | Hatfield Motors, Inc, Kennihgton
post by the Walter Hiser Co., Broad | Minneapolis Millers at Victory field. Musial,
Ripple post by Hester-Roberts, Inc., Indiana Bell Telephone post by Harry A. Sharp Co, Osric Mills Watkins post by Thirtieth & Cen- | tral Sales Co., Wayne post by West
by Fred Williams Jr., and Tillman-! Harpole post by all Indianapolis! Ford dealers, Other American Legion posts in the district planning on sponsoring | teams are invited to have athletic officers and team managers present | at this meeting. Competition in Legion Junior baseball will get under way as seen as schools are closed in June, with | games being played on Tuesdays | and Friday evenings on _ the city | park diamonds. The district winner | {will play in the state tourney when | a state champion will be selected to
| Legion tourney,
had 181, 246, 224. for Patrol represent Indiapa in the national il f
‘Ross Reports
CINCINNATI, O, May 2 (U. P.).! —Chet Ross, a promising outfielder | for the Boston Braves in 1940 before a broken ankleshandicapped his! | playing, reported to the clib yester-! {day after an absence of 14 months
in the navy. The arrival of the Ly
year-old native of Buffalo, N. Y. gave Manager Billy Southworth seven outfielders.
AUTO |
yesterday as the eastern teams trav-| jeled. to the league's western area.! The second-place Tribesters are| {trailing the St. Paul leaders by two | {games and third-place Louisville is one-half game behind the Indians. Louisville was at Minneapolis to|day for a night tilt, Toledo tangled {with the Blues under the arcs at| Kansas City and SLolumbus was| 'booked to meet the Brewers in a {day attraction at Milwaukee, On the western trip, the first for | them this season, the Indians will | play in St. Paul, Kansas City, Mil- |
, |2polis Ford dealers, Memorial post Waukee and Minneapolis in’ that x. wagner, Boston.
|order. The tour through the west calls for 11 games. The Tribesters will come in off {the road May 11 to take on the)
}
Ex-Tennis Champ | Dies in California SAN FRANCISCO, May 2 (U. P.).
Side” Motors, Aviation post No. 171 | —william M. (Little Bill) Johnston, Chander. Yanks 3-0 Lanier
{former national tennis champion and Davis cup player, died of a heart attack at his home here last! night, He was 51. Johnston won the national singles | title in 1915 by defeating Maurice | McLaughlin, and repeated in 1919
| by out-stroking the great Bill Til-
den. Teamed with Clarence J. (Peck) Griffin, he helped win three | national doubles titles.
| Btten,
Cann nn
the Armory tomorrow night, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules] Athletic. club has announced, with a headline heavyweight bout, three middleweight clashes and a duel between lightweights calling for 30 rounds of beak busting. Top spot on the bill will be occupied - by . Clayton Worlds, lanky.
champion, who will meet over the
{will be doing an encore from a scrap
The Indians invaded St. Paul t0-155t month staged at St. Paul, where | 'day to test out the soaring Saints the Windy City belter - copped a!
close decision after 10 heats, Local middleweights will battle in}
It's a scheduled two-game the semi-windup with Arnold Deer! ‘0
facing Al Johnson, at six rounds.’ | Another six- rounder will pair light-|
‘weights Robert Beamon of Indian-!
apolis, and Willie Jones —of Gary; Inid. Billie Jones, a local middleweight |
{who “launched his‘ pro debut last |
| week with a win over Chuck Swengo, will test Bob Cain, also of this city, at four rounds, and the four-round opener will pit Joe Harvey of An{derson, Ind. against Johnny Poore, | another local middle.
League Leaders
By UNITED PRESS ° . NATIONAL LEAGUE
G.AB R H Pct {Wietelmann, Boston.. # 2¢ 3 10 417 i Walker, Brooklyn..... 11 38 9 15 .39 Waltkus, Chicago. .... 8 28 2 11 393 Herman, Brooklyn.... 9 ‘36 11 14 .389 | Reese, Brooklyn . . 13 46 T7T 17 38 AMERICAN LEAGUE 10 25 6 10 .400 | Keller, New York 11 33 11 "13 34 DiMaggio, Boston 10. 239 10 15 .385:° Stephens, St. Louis. . 12 47 4 18 383 Lodigiani, Chicago 11 40 2 14 350 HITS Cards. ... 20/DiMaggio., Yanks. .1% Pesky, Red Sox ..19 Rejser: Dodgers . 18) | Williams, R.. 80x .19/Sch'nd'nst, Cards” 18 RUNS BATTED IN { Doerr, Red Sox.. 19/8tevens, Dodgers 12
Yanks... 12 Millers Reds . Senators .12
PITCHERS
12 Spence,
Cards Dobson, Red Sx. 3-0 Joyce, Giant Harris, Red Sox 3-0 Kush, Cubs Sain, Braves ci 3-0
ARCH- SPRING
SHOES WALK-OVER
WE FIT BY X-RAY 28 N. Penn.
“Across From Loew's Theater”
|
i i {
OLF
% No Spilling - Jill Y No Sagging % No Added Weight
% Zipper Pocket Large Enough for Balls, Tees,
Gloves, Sweater
vet cost 2¢less
cee sesso sees
C0000 N 0 .
and Light Raincoat
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“The
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BALANCED
% Spacious and Strong
BA
Bun-Tan or White: Olive Green Trim.
. {have to be destroyed.
© wa sy oo
Shun
Lightweight
F iré Destroys 22 Horses at
ty-twg thoroughbreds and two lead ponies of the Maine Chance raping
- | stable perished in fire today as their . (owner, Mrs. Elizabeth Arden Gra-
hah, made her first bid to win the Kentucky Derby. The horses, whose value was estimated at $500,000, died in flames which burned to the ground a stable at the Arlingtont Park racetrack. Five others were rescued. William Bayton, a groom, discovered the fire in the low, rambling structure at the northwest corner of the track early today, and tried to douse the flames with a buaket of water. Awakens Grooms -
Then he awakened 14 other grooms and trainers asleep in the stable and they began leading the thoroughbreds from the stable. But the horses were panic stricken, and amidst the flame and smoke they neighed and whinnied and some | bolted back into the fire, The rescuers succeeded in leading {others through the stable door. The loss was another blow to Mrs. Graham, who as Elizabeth Arden made millions in the manufacture of cosmetics. - She. had brought the | horses here because her chief trainer, Tom Smith, was found guilty of
[Chicago 194-pounder, and Johnny | Stimulating Mrs. Graham's MagnifiHutchings is expected to join Billi panson, former state heavyweight cent Duel at Jamaica last November.
As a result, Mrs, Graham had de-
The player resides .in| yo round route, Denson and Worlds cided to enter her horses here in-
stead of at eastern tracks. Horses Listed Track officials listed the dead | horses, dll 2- -year-olds but one, as: Gracious Me, Champ's Mascot, "Clipper, Admiral General, Soft Answer, Roscario, War Comet, Fire { Gold, Star of Night, Big Miracle, Sunny Brae, Slim Jim, Gay Beau, Pink Pompom, Sampson, Pink Rose, Gay Emperor, White Lace, Blue Angle, Sugar Lea, Super Lassie and The Bat. Sugar Lea was a 3-year-old. Those saved were War Date, a 4-vear-old filly; Beaugay, 3-year-|old filly; Jean Miracle, Night Life, Harvey's Pal, Esteemed One and Blue Phantasy. ; { - Blue Phantasy was.burned severe{ly and veterinarians feared he might
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Seasol Game
The season's gram is schedu Municipal stad A three-gan some of the c aggregations, is faces Speedway opener; Eli Li Bob's Triangle Kingan's and | 8.45. The stadium,
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U.S.
HORIZON J Pictured naval lea: P \Vice-Adm ZJohn W, « fo Motive {11 Sphere of action
22 Having d 25 Early En (ab.) i 26 Symbol 1c rutheniun 27 Quadrupe feet 30 Bridge 32 Noun suff 34 Matched pieces 35 Ordnance . - piece 38 Sheaves 41 Biennial } . 42 Magistrat 43 Gifts ‘of charity 44 Cases $5 He commanded {)
| Frontier / VERTICA 1 Zodiacal 1 2 Dried gra;
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