Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1946 — Page 6
Grid Debate
CHAMPAIGN, ‘IL, June 1 (U. P). —A prolonged deadlock over 1047 grid schedules raised the possibility today that Big Ten faculty representatives might defer decision on admitting a new school to take the University of Chicago's place. Conference athletic directors and coaches resumed their conferences today in an effort to draw up a schedule that will guarantee each team five conference games and a reasonable box office take. Faculty representatives were scheduled to decide on the question of admitting a new university. If the schedule problem is tossed into their lap unsolved, however, they may shelve this question until a later meeting for lack of time.
Spartans, Pitt Representatives of Michigan State and Pittsburgh, who have bid for the vacancy left by Chicago's withdrawal, have been on hand since Thursday morning, when the schedule debate started. ‘The grid stalemate developed over games for Purdue, Iowa and Indiana. The six other schools generally have excluded them from their schedules, preferring oppon~ ents with heavier box office drawing power. The games are played on a home-and-home basis and schools with stadiums that can—and have—
seated 60,000 or more cash custom- |
ers are not anxious to play at Indiana and Purdue, neither of whom can accommodate more than 31,000. Sore Spot for Years It has been a sore spot for years, but the deadlock seldom has lasted this long. In past years enough of the big schools have given in to the “have nots” in the interest of conference harmony. A spokesman for Purdue, however, said this morning that the Boilermakers so-far had been able to get only one conference game for 1947. And neither Iowa nor Indiana has filled its quota.
Bangert Is Winner
CHAMPAIGN, Ili, June 1 (U.P).
Tul ‘Off the Smals of the discus throw.
Minnesota's Fortune Gordien. Gordien’s throw gave the Gophers four points and Michigan collected five by taking third and fourth places.
Buckeyes Le Lead
CHICAGO, June 1 (U. P.).-—Ohio State held a one-half point lead ‘over Illinois today in the finals of the Big Ten tennis tournament. The Buckeyes scored 12'4 points in quarter and semi-final play. Illinois was second with 12, Northwestern's Wildcats, “who led the tourney yesterday, fell to third place with 10%; Chicago scored 9, Michigan 5%, Minnesota 4, Purdue 3, Wisconsin 1% and Indiana 0.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES »
adiock D Li Decision On New Big 0 School
SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1946
ad Lo
Beau Jack Wins Garden Battle
NEW YORK, June 1 (U, P).— Beau Jack, the ring’s former “Golden Boy,” regained but little of his pre-war prestige last night by outfloundering Johnny Greco, Montreal welterweight, to the unanimous decision in their dull 10round return bout before 11407 at Madison Square Garden. The bout had a bit more sparkle than their drab first encounter on Feb. 8 when they staggered to a draw. However, the pace slowed after the third round, and the monotony of two tired men “bulling” and flailing ineffectively was broken rarely by entertaining flurries. Brown-skinned Beau of Augusta, Ga., former lightweight champion, looked like a shell of his pre-war self in this fourth bout since receiving his army discharge last September, Greco's persistent body barrage put brakes on Beau's windmill attack nearly every time it threatened to function dangerously. ? Greco, who had gone into the ring a last-minute favorite at 13-10, weighed 146 pounds to Beau's 14113. Beau's 18th main event at the Garden attracted a gate of only $66,922—less than half the $148,152 he and Greco drew in February,
Speedway Bow
To Open af Parkway Alleys
Despite the lateness of the season, there will be plenty of activity among women bowlers of the city over the week-end. The Parkway alleys first annual “Speedway Classic” a scratch singles event, will get under way today at 6 p. m., with new shifts taking over the alleys every two hours, The same program will prevail Sunday. An entry of approximately 100 will vie for the $2250 in cash prizes and the diamond medal award for the winner. The entrants will bowl six games across 12 alleys. A handicap doubles tournament, with prizes for actual’ and handicap scores, will open at 6 p. m. today, and be continued through tomorrow and next week-end. Action tomotrow will start at 1 p. m. Hal-
Baseball
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WL re L Loutsville 24 17 .585 Milwaukee 18 20 .474 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Bt. Paul 26 19 ge 3 To oledo 10 22 453 INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis (night! poPLs 2116 868 Columbus 17 22 436 Columbus at Milwaukee (night). City 19 21 475Min 7 24 415! - Louisville at Kansas City, - Toledo at St. Paul (night), AMERICAN LEAGUE L Pet. WL Pet. | Detrakt AMERICAN LEAGUE Sr at Washington, Boston 3 - Tlcteveland 1 R A28| Cleveland at Physdeiphia. Fash 11 ‘41iChicago 15 21 417| Oy, Louis at Ne 19 .537/Phil. 9 31 235 Chicago at Boston, NATIONAL LEA : Wh LEAGUE % Zot. Foiytapels tr Pitaburgh. : 00 Bin 112840 Bn Gries innati 5 hi 15 New This 11 21 af ew York at 8. Lous.
Excellent ——
* MORTGAGE
= _. RESULTS YES YESTERDAY
ling Classic
lie Striebeck is tournament secretary and entries may still be made through her by calling BR-0018. While the two local tournaments attract a number of entrants, four Indianapolis teams will take a fling at the National tournament maples at Kansas City. Three teams are scheduled tq roll Yopight and one
bob or so. The Speedway management boosted the ante to a cool $75,000 for next year and then calmly disclosed that it was making it retroactive to the 1946 race. This announcement got a big hand from the assembled drivers and Chamber of Commerce folk gathered for the picnic on the infield.
The “retroactive” clause sounded like something out of 4 labor union contract, and these chaps were just as happy as any laboring man when the boss comes through with a raise.
The Thorne car hauled down $42,350 for winning the race. Of this sum, Robson will receive something over $14,000 since he was driving on a one-third “deal” with the owner. Outside of the cash —always a! welcome little item —the most
L. Strauss ‘round-the-world airplane ticket presented by Sam! Freeman. George grinned from ear to ear when this prize was handed | out. Here's how the other nine top prize-winners fared in the checkpassing from T. E. (Pop) Myers of the Speedway and the accessory people: Jimmy Jackson, $13,887.50; Ted Horn, $7987.50; Emil Andres, $5425; Jole Chitwood, $4376; Louis Durant, $3237.50; Gigi Villoresi, $2375; Frank Wearne, $243750; Bill Sheffler, $2112.50, and Billy DeVore, $1887.50. Sheffler, who drove the Maurer Special at a comparative snail's pace in contrast to the other cars, received the Wallerich sportsmanship trophy. Bill lost most of the
tomorrow night.
Morrison Furs, Madden - Copple | and Gold Medal Beer are on the Saturday schedule while the star{studded Mechanics Laundry will try | their luck tomorrow night.
SOFTBALL NOTES
Tomorrow's = Bush-Callahan
Sunday league schedule follows:
Brookside No vs. American Enlisted R No 1--MoQuay-Norris " “indianapols Sracning: Rhodius No. 2 i= ge 1. O. PF. vs. Ravenswood Merchants
Calendar
SCHEDULE TODAY
LRICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 021 002 000 5 11 1 Kansas City 000 000 004— 4 10 0 Scheetz and Felderman: Maldovan, Hen-d-ickson and Niab-os,
Only game scheduled,
AMERICAN LEAG Chiladelphia 199.000 sre
New York... 0 120 00x 8 10 3|D) wler, Sav o ai Robinsons. ag Rosar; Page and
Only game sohodured,
a————— NATIONAL LEAGUE
>» Cincinnatd at Chicago, postponed,
Only game scheduled, v,
Fight Results
UNITED PRESS yadison Square Garden) —
Ya, Atlanta, gut ointed pI Gr 148, Montreal’ (10 ep ker - Beckwith,
Hl
Hopped Willie Barrow
oil from his car early in the race, but was determined to finish. The committee diougnt he did a fine!
Casters to Stage Week-End Event
The Indianapolis Casting club
popular award of the day was the
The Speedway payoff sometimes is quaintly referred to as the ' melon cutting,’ so The| Times photographer took along a watermelon (price, two bucks) for the occasion. Digging into it were (left to right) Jimmy.Jackson, second-place winner; George Robson, the winner, and Ted Horn, who took down third money. Knives, courtesy of W heeler's Speedway cafe.
Stewards Levy $1000 Fine For Infraction by Robson
By BOB STRANAHAN Saturday may be the traditional payday of the past, but the “ghost walked” a day early for the 33 drivers and car owners who furnished the fireworks in Thursday's 30th renewal of the 500-mile race. George Robson, the driver, and Joel Thorne's car took down the biggest slice of the cash, of course, but all" of them came in for a
job of keeping out of everyone's way in the higher speed traffic and liked his determination, Of the unfortunates who broke down, Ralph Hepburn carted off most of the cash. He took down $6925, which included a chunk of lap money and $1000 from the Winfield company for setting & new qualifying record. Cliff Bergere pocketed checks for $1425 and lugged off the fancy Bowes Seal Fast trophy for capturing the pole spot in the race. Paul Russo, whose twin-engine Fageol Special smacked the northeast wall, couldn't be on hand to receive his $650, nor could Mauri Rose * for his $1675 of the Lencki car winnings. Rose, the 1941 cowinner with Floyd Davis, also was banged up considerably when he {hit the wall not far from the Faeol! entry.
Offutt Rewarded
Eddie Offutt received the Sgt. Edward Stomper memorfal trophy, a new award for a worthy mechanic, {given in memory of another me- | chanic who lost his life in the war just past, As The Times’ reported yesterday, a protest was filed with the A. A. A. stewards concerning Robson. In fact, four protests were filed.
Two of these were by secondplace" finisher Jackson and the others by H. C. (Cotton) Henning, acting for Boyle Racing headquarters, an Owner Frank Brisko. $1000 Fine Imposed
Robson was given a clean bill of health on the charge that he improved his position while the yellow flag was displayed, but the stewards referred a $1000 fine to the Contest board for action’ on an allegation that he violated a triple-A ruling by remaining in his car while it was being refueled. Henning and Brisko also protested the latter infraction, but their protest fees were returned. Jackson's fee was ordered forfeited. All of this was handed down In
scheduled an all-around tourney consisting of eight events over the
| week-end at Riverside hatcheries. |
Three events were held today.
th National Association of Angling and Casting clubs and awards will] be furnished by the association. For the week-end competition, casters entered from Ft. Wayne, Jeffersonville, Columbus, Ind.; Louisville, Chicago, St. Louis and Indianapolis, The Sunday schedule:
9 a. m, wet fly acciracy; 10 a m,, dry fly accuracy; 11 a.m, d4-ounce accuracy; 1: Pp. m., %-ounce plug ace
curacy; 3 p. m,, Finan ean team accuracy,’
Major Leaders
By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAB R H Pet Walker, Brooklyn . 30 116 22 44 Schoendi’st, St, Louis 29 120 23 43 .358 Reese, Brooklyn '. 37 131 23 45 344) | Hopp, Boston . 28 99 24 34 .3431 Musial, St. Louis ..... 37 147 28 50 .340 AMERICAN LEAGUE Vernon, Washington... 31 127 25 48 Williams, Boston .... 41 145 37 50 .345 DiMaggio, Boston ... 34 122 23 41 .336 Pesky, Boston ......, 40 171 41 57 .333 Appling, Chicago .... 36.140 9 46 .329 HOME RUNS
DiMaggio, Yanks, 11) Willlams, Red Sox Greenberg, Tigers 11] Keller, Yankees... Mize, Giants .... 10 . RUNS. BATTED INWilliams, Red , 37) 8laughter, Cards Doerr, Red 80: “3%, Holmes, Braves DiMaggio, Yanks, 32| Walker, Dodgers RUNS Pesky, Red Box. 41 Musial, Cardinals Wililams, Red Sox 37 Slaughter, Cards Relsér, Dodgers 30 Keller, Yankees . Stirnweiss, Yanks 30 HITS Pesky, Red Box 57 Berardino, Browns Williams, Red Sox 50, Vernon, Senators. 48 Musial, ‘Cardinals 50)
PITOHING -
30 . 29 . 29
28 28 28
niu
Events have been registered with |
a very legal-sounding document signed by Chief Steward J. H. | Mehan. But George still gets his face in bas. relief on the Borg-Warner | trophy as the 1946 winner and a year's free meals at Wheeler's.
Wrestlers Turn
To Outdoor Ring
The outdoor wrestling season opens Tuesday night, June 4, at Sports Arena, Michigan and Pennsylvania sts., where Buddy (the unbeatable) Knox of Tulsa will gun for his ninth consecutive Indianapolis triumph.
Attempting to halt the rough ard fumble Knox will be Wayne Martin, star Hollywood, Cal, matman, who failed in his first try two weeks ago at the Armory. Martin, rated one of the best junior heavyweights to show in these parts in a long time, was injured in his bout with Knox twa weeks ago, Buddy's “pile driver” hold putting Wayne out of commission. Ali Pasha, Hindu grappler from India, will tackle Jackie Nichols,
| Goodall Meet
ay/Hogan Routs All Comers ia
MAMARONECK, N. Y., June 1 {U. P.) —Ben Hogan, the little man who never cracks a smile during business hours, threatened today to turn the $10,000 Goodall round robin golf tournament into an utter rout with the show less than half completed. Picking up 15 points in two rounds over the soggy turf at Winged Foot golf ‘club yesterday, Hogan had a total of 25 holes to his credit. The tournament record is 31 holes for seven rounds, only six more than Hogan has compiled in three. Milling around behind Hogan were Herman Barron of White Plains, N, Y,, who had 14 holes to his credit, Byron Nelson of Toledo, O., with plus 13, Harold (Jug) MeSpaden of Sanford, Me. plus 11 and Lloyd Mangrum of Los Angles, plus 10. The rest were scattered far below and out of contention. Byron Nelson, who drove within two points of Hogan on the morning round yesterday, led the field off the tee today against Sam Byrd (minus 18) and McSpaden, Dick Burton (minus 29), Harrison (minus 8), and Hogan followed. Lawson Little, former U. S. Open amateur and British amateur champion, was the bad man in Nelson's day yesterday. After blowing up in losing t6 Hogan by six holes in the morning, the portly ex-navy lieutenant rocked Nelson with a 35-37—72, a par round, and walloped Byron by three holes. Hogan, meanwhile, fired a 35-37— 72 against Mangrum and Byrd, picking up six holes from Byrd and two more from Mangrum. Hogan, with rounds of 71, 73 and 72, is the only player in the field whe has won every match and the only contestant who has licked Winged Foot’s 72 par.
Hoosiers Enter Open Sectional
CHICAGO, June 1 (U. P)— Seventy-two entrants will compete in the national open sectional qualifying round, the U. 8. Golf association announced today. The round starts Monday at Medinah Country club. The championship round will be held at Cleveland’'s- Canterbury Country club, June 13, where Lawson Little won the 1940 national open. From Indiana—Henry Timbrook Jr.,, Indianapolis; Charles Harter, Indianapolis; James Faltus, St. John; Johnny Krutilla, Hammond: Larry Kraay, Hammond: Richard L. Whiting, Notre Dame; Thomas C. Pomeroy, South Bend; Wayne B. Clark, Lafayette; William A. Heinlein, Noblesville, and Bill Davis,
Here Monday
Bill Barrett (above), Louisville bantamweight boxer, is to meet
Russell McKinney, Indianapolis South side community center, at 118 pounds on the all-amateur fistic card to be staged at the local outdoor Sports arena, Michigan at Pennsylvania, Monday night. Twelve bouts are scheduled on the intercity mitt meet, first contest at 8:15 p. m,
Big Car Race Program Carded
| At Franklin Oval
FRANKLIN, Ind. June 1.—Mike Salay of South Bend, a consistent winner on dirt tracks in the middle west and in Canada, will challenge Harry Hart's point standing in the Midwest Diri Track Racing association standing at the fairgrounds oval here tomorrcw. : The big car program will replace a. scheduled midget card, officials of the association announced. The American Legion is sponsoring the races and will honor rain checks issued for a previous midget race. Chuck Zckendy. also of South Bend; Chick ‘Smith of Frankfort, Ky., and Jim Weldon of Chicago are other popular drivers entered. A full field is assured for the program starting at 2:30 p. m. (CDT) with the first of four 10-lap elimination sprints. A 20-lap feature will top the card.
Race Program
Tonight—At Greenfield, midget cars (Consolidated Midget Auto Racing association), Tonight—At Mt. Lawn, Castle, stock cars. Tomerrow—Af Franklin, big cars (Midwest Dirt Track Racing association), 2:30 p. m. (C. D. T) Tomorrow night—At Alexandria, midget cars (C. M. R, A.).
New
Dickey Wants ’Em Young on
Yankee Mound
NEW YORK, June 1 (U. P.).— The “youth movement,” intermite tently successful with the Brooklyn
‘| Dodgers this season, spread to the
New York Yankees today 8s new manager Bill Dickey called on rookie pitcher Frank Hiller to keep alive & Yank winning streak that now stands at four games. Hiller, a 25-year-old right-hander who looked good at Newark last season, has been nailed to the bench as a Yankee, He hadn't even been asked to do much warming up in the bullpen until Dickey gave him a chance in relief against Bose ton last week,
Dickey Wants Pitching
Dickey, always an expert handler of pitchers, is concentrating on that now, figuring that the presently docile Yankee batting attack will eventually correct itself and need only good pitching to carry the New Yorkers back into close cone Jentiog for the American league ea
Working along this line, the new
‘|manager used Lefty Joe ' Page
against the Philadelphia Athletics last night, and Page came through with an 8-to-1 victory, The Yanks gave him a four:run lead in the first inning, largely on Charley Keller's three-run homer off Dick Fowler, and Page didn’t work himself to death thereafter, Clip Red Sox Lead The Yanks clipped a half-game from the Boston Red Sox lead, and
trailed by six games as they opened today against the St. Louis Browns
man for New York, <The paid attendance last night the second night baseball game ever played at Yankee stadium—wag 60,805, almost exactly the same as Thursday, giving the Yanks more than 121,000 in two days.
Tennis Clinic
Arranged Here
The Central Indiana Tennis association will sponsor its first clinig of the season tomorrow at Brooke side, Fall Creek and Riverside parks at 2 p. m. . Howard Wood, chairman of the association's junior development committee, has announced that two instructors at each park will be
includes Hank Campbell, Sagalowsky, Andy Bickett, Eddie Toombs, Marshall Christopher, Ralph Braffotd and Art Linne.
Julius
Monday night—At Richmond, midget cars (C. M. R. A). Tuesday night—At Indianapolis
Portland, Me., in the semi-windup.
By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor But one game off the pace, the
{hometown Indians were in Minne-
apolis today to launch their second 1946 swing around the western half] of the American association. The Tribesters are in good shape for the long ordeal on foreign diamonds and hope to pick up some percentage points at the expense of the Millers, Saints, Blues and Brewers, whom they play in the order named before retyrning to Victory field on June 10 for a prolonged home stand that calls for 24 consecutive games. The tilt at Minneapolis is a night game and the Mill City team is In last place. Only one tilt was played in the A. A. yesterday and it created a change in the standings. Milwaukee won at Kansas City and passed Toledo to gain fifth place as the idle Mud Hens dropped to sixth. Millers Tough for Tribe
The Indians will have no easy task right off the bat in their invasion of the West, Although the Millers are trailing the league, they hold three victories in four starts over the third-place Redskins this season and are tough to beat on their home grounds, ancient Nicollet park,
If the Redsking are going to come through on this current swing, they: will have to show a team-wide improvement in hitting, flelding and pitching. The Indians have slipped in club batting, errors have been costly and the pitching spotty.
With third base still a problem
Faces Packers
Vince Piotrowski, above, is a member of the South Bend Thomas Ice Cream softball which meets the local Kingan Packers in three National league
Municipal stadium, The teams clash in a twin-bill
at 7:30. Tomorrow night they play
179 At 7:45 as part of a three-game :
program, The first game at 6:15 features two strong girls aggregations, Cin- | cinnati Pepsi-Cola and the local | Harry A. Sharp ten. In the eve~ ning’s finale at 9, the initial local State league game pits Ell Lilly .Co. against Shelbyville Crystal Flash,
Bruen Captures
British Amateur
SOUTHPORT, England, June 1
{Ireland played an .unspegtacular but steady game over the’ tough Birkdale course today to win the
sol2Y defeating American-born Robert
aggregation, | tilts over the week-end at the :
tonight, the first. being. scheduled...
{(U. P)~Young Jimmy ‘Bruén- of | i
British amateur golf championship |
in Game Here
¢4'Swoeny, ¢ and 3, on the 30d green)
* |here at Sports arena, Penps
Hammond.
WIECZOREK BACK BUFFALO, June 1 (U. P.).— Outfielder Chet Wieczorek, here on option from the Indianapolis . Indians, ‘was released - today: and ordered 16 report back to the Hoosier Redskins, it was announced by General Manager Bucky Harris of the Buffalo Bisons of the International league.
and the outfield bogging down at the plate, the Tribe front office probably is spending sleepless nights over a couple of hasty early season deals engineered by the executive staff or by the Boston Braves who own 40 per cent of the Tribe stock. Cieslak Bats .409 Ted Cieslak, third sacker, who was sent to the. Indians by the Braves prior to the opening of the campaign and then sold to his 1945 club, Atlanta of the Southern association, is leading the Southern association in batting with an average of 409 in 30 games. His average is the best in the Southern league by 23 points. His hits include eight doubles, three Veiples and one home run, He is only seven runs shy of the Southern runs-batted-in = leader, teammate Babe Ellis, who has 47,
Amateur Boxer At Peoria; Set
team returned from Peoria, Ill.
and are now all set to take on the another intercity show to be staged ylvania and Michigan sts, Monday night. At least 12 bouts are to be held in the local outdoor arena. Against the Louisville amateurs, the Douglas PAL club, with Jack
South side boys by entering James Cousins, 118 pounds, and Buster Miles, 147. The local show is sanctioned by the A. A. U. and is open to all sports goers at $1 ringside reserved ¥nd 60 cents general admission. Only reserved seats will be the first two rows ringside, Bouts, under amateur rules, will be scheduled over the three-round route, the first at 8:16 p. m. In Peoria last night, Coach Bland’s lads turned in the six tri-
umphs as follows: Milt Goldstein, 180,
stopped Riley Klasing, 160, first round.
Durham. -in charge, will . join .the
Speedrome, midget cars (C. M. ‘R. A).
Indians Could Use Two of Their Discards
although Ellis. has played in 16 more games. Tom Neill, outfielder, also an Indianapolis 1946 discard, is swatting 386 and is runner-up to Cieslak in the Dixie's loop’s batting race. It's true that Cieslak was erratic in the field while he wore the Indianapolis livery, but he was smacking the ball and the Tribe management did not improve on the third base spot after his sale.
Blunder on Neill Tom Neill was sent to Birmingham because the Indians were well loaded with fly chasers at the time but the Tribe officials overlooked a bet. They neglected to option the player on a short recall basis and Birmingham has the right to keep the big fellow all season. Milwaukee won at Kansas City last night, 5 to 4, behind Owen Scheetz who finally hit the winner's circle after numerous unsuccessful starts this season. He was a consistent winner last year. The Brewers beat the Blues on the strength oi a five-run lead. The Blues, however, almost caught the visitors in the ninth when outfielder] - Russ Burns homered with two men |on base and Kansas City tallied four runs,
s Make Sweep for Louisville
Coach Eugene Bland's South side community center amateur boxing| , today sporting additional laurels gained at the expense of a squad of Peoria Golden Glovers representing the | St. James Boys’ club. South side has won 16 team matches. The Indianapolis lads made a sweep of a six-bout program at Peoria
Louisville amateur mitt throwers in
Weldon Phel Lawton, 160,
Russ McKinney, 118, Secisionad Oscar Albaugh, 118, three roun
Bob McAdams, 145, Songer, 145, three rounds,
Bill Roberts, 175, decisioned Bill Boyer, heavyweight, three rounds,
Dick. Roempke, .145,-decisioned -Bill-Rice; 145, three rounds. The Louisville amateur fisticuffers are to arrive in Indianapolis tomorrow afternoon and establish headquarters at the Y. M. C. A. They represent the Jefferson County Amateur Athletic association in Derbytown. In Monday's show here, the Indianapolis winners at Peoria also will be joined by two more South side community center youngsters, Harold Green, 126, and Jerry McKinney, 112, and Dick Miller, 112, of Greenfield, Ind.
,. 160, ‘decisioned Willie ree rounds.
sivned Bill
SANDERS TIRE CO.
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South Grove Event
Carl Brown, South Grove profes (sional, announced today that an {ABCD tourney has been arranged for golfers at the course tomorrow, Class A players will be graded. The entry dead line is 11:30 a. m. with pairings to be made at the tee.
Skeet Tourney Several out of town shooters are expected to participate In the open skeet tournament tomorrow at the Capitol City Gun club. The 100 target meet will be an all-bore cone test with four divisions open for participants.
Industrial Golf
The unbeaten U. 8. Rubber golf team will play against Allison linksmen tomorrow at Coffin in a scheduled Industrial :. Golf league match, Other matches are Barbae sol vs. Ell Lilly at Pleasant Run and Kingan vs. P. R. Mallory at Sarah Shank.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
‘Members of the undefeated Ben Davis high school baseball team have organized a junior team for the season under the management of ke Allison. Out of town games are wanted for Sundays with teams “pisyin g In the 16-17-year-old class, Write Luke Allison, 548 8. Vine st, Ine dianapolis, or call BEImont 3870.
The Elwood Sportsmen's Club wants games at Elwood for une 9 Sod a. woe Jesse Widener, 2013 N. ing +" $574 also is interested in tg Be th baseman.
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