Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1946 — Page 10
-
*
SAYS
WILLIAMS
uh NEW YORK, Aug. 14 —What has become of all our looking gal swimmers? oad lox but they were good swimmers. Remember the Holm babe? And, later, the Structural job known as
Callen?
Know what's happened? hair-dos. Seems that if the gals must make a choice they'll go for the stylish hair wave rather than the kind the water offers. There's & fellow around town named Lou De B. Handley, who has _ been turning out these body jobs for a great number of years. They " say his first pupil was Lorelei, but this probably an exaggeration. Annette Kellerman. . Mare Heels Waa recently, he always had a fine stable of mermaids.
They raced under the aquatic colors
ciation. For years they dominated the national picture. They had a
run of 15 or 16 national team cham » » "
“But that was back in the days when the young ladies didn't mind getting their hair wet,” moans Handley. things they call sweep-ups or slide-downs and permanents. Yes,
sir, that's what's holding us back; get their. hair wet.” »
Something must be holding them back. the club was originated it failed to win a single indoor title last April and it wasn’t even represented in the national championships on the West coast. In view of which facts it is easy to understand Handley's
They were not only good
It's those dern fancy
of the Women's Swimming asso-
pionships, all in a row, too. ” ” »
“It was before these
the young ladies don't want to
” . » For the first time since
*
Oh, Mr. Williams! Look over to your right. _ young, but just give her time. Give her time.
Bn distress. He's not only running out of champions, but of very pleasant work. Training mermaids surely must be a nice pro-
fession. Like measuring Lana Turne the pools any more. And Handley, romance,” he sighs reminiscently.
for their dates. Their minds are elsewhere. That's why it's hard to
get them to train conscientiously.” ought to be a law against romance. unreasonable, »
Gertrude Ederle a the most famous gal Handley ever coached. —s- And she never bothercd-abbut bair-des-and she'd train all day if
Jou asked her fo."
» » » Handley took Ederle over’ when she was 10 or 11 years old. She was under 17 when she became the first female to swim the English
channel. That was on Aug. 6, 1926, angry waters in 14 hours, 31 minutes, “Everybody said she became deaf Handley recalled. “That's not true.
she first came to the club. Her condition simply grew worse.” Incidentally, Handley refuses to say who is the most lovely “And get my eyes scratched out?” he asks, The Holm gal probably was. One year she made the Follies and
looker he ever tutored.
that was as high as you could go in She was the middle without her Gne-plece Swim sult That's lookers can
BEE
Californias Esther Williams ha
the Helm gu.
There must be a reason why the gals won't risk unprettiness in
a big money maker on her own before she walked down aisle with showman Billy Rose, looking a bit strange.
snother thing that must concern Handley, These good do all right for themselves in swimming. They get publicity and pretty soon Hollywood agents are around sy Ym & fwunmer Whe 49: 30re Jub-
She's a mite
3
r for sweaters.
72, knows what that is. “It is “They want to look their best
Handley seemed to think there At his age the thought is not
» » ”
She swam the 44 miles of gray,
as a result of the channel swim,” She was hard of hearing when
the beauty league in those days.
Redskins Lose
The Indianapolis Indians take
The Redskins didn't get along
were held to an even break in the four-game set. But while losing the two to the Suds City nine, the Tribesters also were ousted from the league lead and were two full games behind the galloping Louisville Colonels today. The stamina of the Tribe's pitch. ers is at low tide. They wilt after
Young Dives
Thirteen-year-old Nancy Lewis
s taken Hr Hace now. Gone
beyond it, as a matter of fact. They are even starring her with Van Johnson as a kid swimmer, She had looks and stuff. Soon her pictures
started as a kid swimmer. She had looks and stuff.
were all over the sport pages. Next wood fixture—and what a fixture.
Soon her pictures thing you knew she was a Holly-
As. mn
Baseball Calendar
ABERICAN ASSOCIATION L Pct. Louisville a % nneapie 38 56 3 Ag INDPLS.
001 000 11x 10 ) 577 Kas. Cit Gumbert and Mueller; Lanning, Hallett Mii Pai, § 8 3% siicolumbur iu wl wiihing wa ‘ 0 .435 | (St. Touts .......... + 900 000 000 0 3 1 | Chicago .... Ke AMERICAN LEAGUE Brecheen, Wilks and Rice, Kiutts Schmitz and Livingston, McCullough, Schefling.
Boston 8 New York 63 45
W L Pet. W L Pot 33 .703/Cleveland 53 59 .473 583 icaso 3 9 81 A
Detroit 61 48 5 431! Philadelphia at (postponed, Washngn 55 55 300 Phildiphia 32 78 381] rain). posipe NATIONAL LEAGUE ran York at Brooklyn (postponed, Brook! 06 4 oui Cincinnefl 49 56 487 : eT Bt. Louls 84 43 804 New York 48 59 .449 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Chicago 58 S33 Phiidiphia 45 59 .433| Kansas City ...... 000 000 000— 0 3 1 53 52 500/Pittsburgh 42 61 .408 | Louisville 000 000 11x— 2 aT. ® nd ‘Silvera; Ostrowski: “and Wal.
‘ SCHEDULE TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1 Innin 8) Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30|Yunneepols ..... 3337000 300 0-11 14 2 ». pa ul at Toledo Se born Lately. Joyce and Pru.
(night). at Columbus (2, night), Minmespol at Louisville (2, night).
AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at Philadelphi Was at New York (night). (Only games schedul
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ett; lin and Moss.
8t Columbus
NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 100 010 000—~ 2 10 0
Pittsburgh
Boston
is a Riviera club platform diver who is one of the Indianapolis entrants in the National A. A. U. women’s swimming- and diving championships at Shakamak state park this week-end, She is to | enter Shortridge next month.
Heavy List
From City
The following Indianapolis swimmers have been registered to compete in the national A. A. U. swimming meet beginning Friday at Shakamak state park. Y. M. C. A entrants are Joe Griffin, Jack Eagen, Dick Wertz, Jack Frazier, David Gumyan, Joe
o| Phillips, Mace Arnold, Charles Lunt,
Edward Flynn, Jack Foster, Charles Smith, Wally Hart, Gene Boufloug, Bob Wasson, Bill Frederick, Ivan Chalfie, David Brinker, Dick Millikan, Louis Mahern,. Jim Ellis,
Johnson, Scott, Haney, Jones, New-
Paul 8
00x--
202 1 Taylor, Sherer, Welland. Moana and |
Savino: Griffore and Wilbe
Tribe Batting
3 33
Philadelphia at Boston (night) G AB R 1 HR RBI Pct. New York at Brooklyn (2), Poland ..... 12 37 1 .351 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. ist va vensd dd 487 a 108 5 o 347 Bt. Louis at Chicago EoDerge wh imad 84 265 8 2 38 32 ———— Englis . 3 126 14 39 3 15 30 RESULTS YESTERDAY Wieciorek ', 1: 71 4 38 18 4 41 20s entzel ...... 124 462 70137 8 T .297 AMERICAN LEAGUE Bestudik 122 454 74 131 15 103 289 (First Game) lack Kave'y ¢1 204 3% 5 0 16 Ih Chica Shsninaris 001 200 3 9 31 Rida urn... 1 45 0 9 .269 a! a aati 000 001 20023 3 2ipia 1.61183 36 49 3 30 .267 Smith, Caldwell and Hayes; Zoldak, Drews ++ 92323 49 78 1 24 241 Fannin, Perrick «nd Mancuso Brady ......, 7.2 7 45 5 31 .238 (Becond Game) Weatherly ... 19 27 he ’ 0 2 .188 Be ATARI 000 100 001— 2 € 2 Triples—S8isti 9, Shu Brady 5, St. Louis ..... 000 100 000 1 4 0|Drews 4, Turchin 3. ita 3, Wentzel
Tove and Tresh; Kinder and Man-|3, Roberge 3, Wieczorek 3,
Bestudik 2, Poland
Doubles—8hupe 34, Sist! 26, Bestudik a TN 220 000 021 7 11 1|24, Wentzel 22, Rober : 19, Wieczorek 18, Philadelphia +1, 200 010 002-5 9 0 Riddle 15, Drews 11, ady 8, Turchin 7, Rertis and H. Wagner, Savage and | English 6, Blackburn 3, "Pol and 2, WeathStolen bases—Wentzél 17, Sisti 12, Turott nd sues asut ans 000 000 010 1 : chin 7 Bestudik 6, Drews 4, Wieczorek
‘a 000 000 000 Shu - parrout and 7 Tebbetis wilt: ups J. 3, pack 3, Riddle 3, Ro
Feller. | Bn A. A. Leaders
\ we Grousan. at New York —— Batting—Philley; Milwaukee
H, jndiany ls, ,3470; McCarthy,
PTI ccs
MinneS37; ite, Toledo, 331, Runs scored—Barna, Tipton, Sit, Paul, 87, 86; Welaj, Louisville, batted in—McCarthy, MinneapoBestudik, Indianapolis, 103; Minneapolis, 92; Witte, Toledo, 89.
Minneapolis, Sisti, 85.
105; Barna,
er, Toledo, --33: Bist, IndiAncSoly he Triples—Philley, Milwaukee, Indianapolis, 9: Flair, ton, St. Paul, 8
ley, Milwaukee,
10; Sisti, Louisville, 9; Tip-
runs-Witte, Toledo, 31: Barna, Minnea, olis, 26; Bestudik, Indianapolis, 15; McCarthy, Minneapolis, 18. Total hits—8isti,
Witte, Toledo, 151; 146; Douglas, St. Paul, 1
Bn, Ris els Iu 3 Sas ‘Tipton, St. Pa 1, 40. 8, "viedo, Pitchers Reid, ti olis (7-0 00d, Milwaukee (6-1); " itv
as Sanford, Toledo’ (14-7
TT I I YY YY:
J477; Sls
102; Indianapolis,
Doubles--Shupe, PS inapelis, 34: Lehn28;
Indianapolis, 169; Shape, Indianapolis,
Livle ‘Milwaukee
David Boswell, Jim Burton, Bill o| Thomsen, Riviera contestants are Loretta McLaughlin, Joan Fogle, June Fo-| gle, Barbara Fadely, Sue Gastineau, Tom Gastineau, Shirley Schaffner, Sue Schafiner, {Nancy
Virginia Williams, | Lewis,
fleld and maybe the change in opponents will make a difference. Kansas City Blues, floundering in sixth place, will furnish the visiting attraction and the series calls for four games, lasting through Saturday.
Milwaukee Brewers and were scalped again last night, 9 to 3.
More Ground
As Brewers Collect 13 Hits; . Tribe Gets Pitcher Singleton
By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor
on a new foe tonight out. at Victory The
any too well with the fourth-place They
several innings although no frost has been reported in this area to date. Al Schlensker, Tribe treasurer, today announced that the Indians are to, receive pitcher Elmer Singleton, a righthander, from “the Boston Braves on ‘option. The hurler is booked to report here toMorrow. : Singleton was a winner when with Kansas City three years ago but has had little success in the majors, where he has been filling a relief role. He if"26. In last night's contest, played before a crowd of 6796 and another
* | crowd of 3000 Boy Scouts, the game
action was gilt-edged at 2 to 1, Mil-
i : | waukee, for five innings.
But in the sixth, Rex Cecil, the
++ | Indians’ hurler, fell apart and was ‘ |batted out as the Brewers rallied
for five runs. He was thumped for a double, a triple and two singles
FIRST DIVISION
W L Pet. GB Louisville ...... «73°50 S593 .. Indianapolis 71 52 517 2 St. Paul ........ 68 56 548 5% Milwaukee ...... 59 62 .488 13
as his stamina vanished, He was
| derricked in favor of Glen Fletcher.
{Cecil gave up eight hits and seven
f (runs in 5% innings. The Brewers
tallied two more markers in the
# ninth off Bob Logan.- | Before the night was out, two ¥ additional Tribe pitchers saw serv-
ice as Skipper Bill Burwell inserted pinch hitters in a desperate try to come from behind. The Redskins showed some life in the seventh and scored two runs, but their scoring ended there,
‘Mack Puts on Show
The Brewers stacked up 13 hits and made them count. All Milwaukee runs were batted in and Joe Mack, the 1945 Tribe first sacker, paced the attack with a single, a double and a triple. The Brewers placed their hits so well that at times it looked like they “caught” the Tribe “signs.” Manager Burwell benched Joe Bestudik, the regular right fielder who led the A. A. in runs batted in the greater part of the season.
PHILLEY PASSES SISTI
Dave Philley, Milwaukee, a switch hitter, wrested the American association batting lead from Sibby Sisti, Indianapolis, by getting two hits here last night while Sisti was held hitless in three times up before an injury removed him from the game. Philley increased his batting average to .3477 as Sisti dropped to 3470. It's that close. Sisti still tops the league in total hits, however, with 169. Johnny McCarthy, Minneapolis, took over the A, A, runs-batted-in lead by belting in two at Toledo last night, giving him a total of 105. Joe Bestudik, Indianapolis, the former leader, is second at 103,
Joe has been in a slump and he was replaced by Roy Weatherly, But the change in the lineup failed to weld the team’s weak link—the mound staff. | Perhaps the pitchers could use some daily road work by running around the park to improve their {wind and endurance. They can’t |g0 the route any more. The Indians were held to seven
Barbara Jungelaus, | scattered hits. Two of their three
{Sally Bowers, Patsy Brogan, Mary | runs were put on base by walks. Al
Ellen Gardner, Marlylyn Wiegand, | |Roberge got two of the Tribe
Leola Thomas, Joe Granger. club entry is Barkley Jameson.
Mary T. Winchell, Lowell Keemey, unattached,
S stop back of second. He played 122 Box core games before going to the sidelines. MILWAUKER 5 ig The Boy Scouts picked out the! Baker. 4p T+ ¥ 1 © A Elwrong night to watch the home Dickshot, If 5 0.3 1 0 @ Ss Deising, rf 3 1 Tod boys perform because once the Philley, eof vb 2. 3 30 1{ Brewers obtained the lead in the i “2 1 3 3 2 Olthird inning, they stayed in front Mack. 1b... $ : 315 0 o'and pulled away. eldermdn, c “ried : . Ironman: 3 1 2.48 4 Bol Lovisville and Riahans City | , rw a 1a “a|Went scoreless for six innings at Totals 33 5 13 27 13 : a INDIANAPOL 18 Louisville last night before the B % R H o A E|Colonels rallied for a run in the a rrr Y Sas} § seventh and wound up the scoring Rober 2D curren 5 1 3 3 1 Bon tr 30 0 7 3 9 with a second run in the eighth. Turchin, ss. 1.0 8 3 1 o/Joe Ostrowski held the sixth-place Neatherly, If : 3 : ] 3 $ b [team to three hits. The score was Wieczorek, rf ones 401 2 8 0 02 to 0 and the Colonels swept the ntzel, ef ........ 0 1 Poirier’ ¢ 9 1 1.33% o | four- game series, Cecll,. “Pp ~.onvi.s 2 0 0 1 0 {mm ————— Pletcher, I seaens 8 5 0 0 e ol Bl NUP sai sa vs | Logan. p 0-0 0 0 1 0 The Home of | Boglish ......... 1 oO 0-0 0h 0 Totals 3 3 17.21 8 0 Blac kburn batted for Fletcher in|
sevent English batted for Logan in ninth, rady batted for Drews in ninth.
Turchin, Nance 2, Two-base hits ~-Mack. Stolen base — Brewster, Doubl lay—Baker to Brewster to Mack. Left o
on balls—Off Livengood 5, Cecil 2, Fletche 1. Btrikeouts—By Cecil 4, Fletcher 2, Logan 1. 5%; innings, Pletcher 2 in 1%; Logan 3
Hicks and Meier, Time-—2:12,
Other Indianapolis entrants are Longacre, and |
Milwaukee Fass 002 005 002 9 INDIANAPOLIS . 100 000 200 3 Runs batted In — Weatherly, Baker, Dickshot 3, Brewster, Mack, Livengood,
ack, Wieczorek, Philley, Nance. Three-base hit
bases—Milwaukee 6 Indianapolis 8. Bases
Livengood. 3, Hits—Off Cecil 8 8 is} n 2. Losing piteher—Cecil Umpires—Austin, |
{blows. Wes Livengood, righthander,
The lone Indianapolis Athletic|lasted the route on the Milwaukee
mound. Sisti Retires
{from the game after the sixth He was injured trying for a diving
nl |
i
—AUTO
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 Gates Open 6:30—Race 8:30 SANCTIONING BY C.M.R.A.
a S. ROAD 52—KITLEY AVENUE , (000 Ea Ea)
No aise in Prices—General Admission 85c,
RACES—
THE IN DIANAPOLIS TIMES
Sibbi Sisti, Tribe shortstop, retired
Ln __ WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1, 1048
Indians s Hope For Comeback Against Blues
We
£3
By BOB STRANAHAN Times Staff Writer It was a little like “old home week” for members of the racing friternity at the Indianapolis Midget Speedway last night. Racing was a little on the incidental side. in comparison to the counter attractions. Paul Russo, who had the misfortune to crack up in the Memorial day 500, was at the track on crutches and a center of attraction, Also on hand from the “big car” contingent were George Barringer, Jimmy Jackson and Billy Devore. They — and somewhere around 5000 other racing fans—watched
Bob Gasper Drops
Wrestlers who tangle with the No. 2681 are due for TROUBLE.
A long time devotee to the wrestling profession, Bob is plant guard at the Link Belt Co. Company officals agree informally that no one ever gets past Bob's gate, In fact, with his generous poundage, Link Belt's gates have never been better
handling the patrolling assignment.
full of resin dust. Tiny never has committed any professional strang ling.
fellow Link Belt workers optimism in«Bob. In fact, it's rumored that they're willing to pool nothing less than $1000 as evidence of their faith in grunting Gasper, This faith is reflected in their devotion to Tiny's personal welfare. When it appeared that Bob was carrying just a little too much bay window—he tipped the scales at 360 then, fellow employees cajoled
auspices of a dietician. Using the roadwork and dry toast,
Tiny leveled his torso down to its pictured size.
Nichols Winner In Mat Feature
Russo Out of Hospital; Counter Attractions Share Spotlight at Midget Racing Track
Dick Frasier of Muncie get out in front and stay there to win the
feature 25-lap race in 7:154. Red] -
Keel, who also races out of Muncie now, was in second spot and Bob Breading of Indianapolis third, The other goings-on at the West side track last night included: (1) A trip around the track in a new baby buggy by Tom Cherry, the Muncie pilot who was injured slightly Monday in a pile-up at Richmond and who is a new father of a month; (2) A match “race” between Leroy Warriner and Bud Hauser on a couple of new-type English motoreycles provided by Jack Maurer;
The 23-year-old victim of circum- |. ference has visions of entertaining wrestling opponents with a mush:
But that doesn't diminish his|:
him into working out under the}
(3) An unscheduled bit’ of fisti-
40 Pounds
In Quest of Wrestling Bout
By HARVEY HARRIS
holder of groan and grunt license
Those letters go in capitals because he is ‘a BIG man. So big, in fact, that he lost 40 pounds without so much as making a dent in his second front in order to qualify for professional bouts. The bearer of this generous girth is 320-pound “Tiny” Bob Gasper.
protected. This. is a statement that| gon could not be previously attested | when more ram-rodish guards were!
wants to wrestle.
Bob Gasper . ..
cuffs by a couple of spectators in the main stand, and (4) The first radio broadcast at the track by Tom Carnegie. Warriner, a fair-haired pilot among the West side patrons, had his No, 10 car conk out on him’ in a semi-final. He borrowed another and managed to win the consolation, but it wasn't fast enough for him to do any good in the feature. He also took an elimination race.’ Frazier won one of the 10-lap sprints and a 15-lap semi-final to
60,000 See Race PASADENA, Cal, Aug. 14 (U. P.) —Midget auto racing made its big time debut last night as a record crowd of 60,000 fans at the Rose Bowl watched Mack Hellings win the feature 30-lap race in 8:00.07, Rex Mays beat Indianapolis winner George Robson in a special match’ race. Attendance was a new high for the midget cars in this area.
pick up considerable points in the Consolidated Midget Racing association standing, Keel raced in first in the other 15-lap semi-final and the other 10lappers were taken by Kenny Eaton of New Castle and Bus Hodson of Indianapolis. Among the incidental information picked up by your correspondent last night was the fact that most of the better known big car drivers will be here Sept. 15 for the 100mile race at the fairgrounds. “The drivers like this percentage deal,” Devore told us, “and they know they are getting a fair shake.” Another thing we learned is that Les Adair of Indianapolis is in a Muncie hospital recovering from a bad crackup at the Muncie midget track. He was said to have suffered a punctured lung.
Upset Features (ity Court Play
Local tennis players eyed the
. skies today for a hot drying sun to
remove the bog on the Highland clay courts as they prepared for the third day’s play in the Indianapolis| 1° City tournament. Speculation ran high as to the net possibilities of Andy Bicket, who
Carter Fills
A reverse in 10 minutes of the third fall gave .Jackie Nichols, 188, Portland, Me, a wrestling victory over Ali Pasha, 194, Calcutta, India, in the main event on last night's Sports Arena card. Pasha pinned Nichols on the first fall with a cobra hold in 10 minutes and the match was evened with a grapevine in 17 minutes. Buck Weaver, Terre Haute, 188, took the semi-windup when he pinned Monty LaDue, 188, Manchester, Mass., in 30 minutes with a drop kick and a press. Gordon Hassell, 189, Chicago, won the opener from Gil LaCross, 192, Boston, in 26 minutes with a flying head scissors.
Tourney Arranged At Meridian Hills
Meridian Hills Country club members will celebrate Aug. 25 with their first “pacer.” This is a tournament consisting of an invitational two ball select drive and mixed foursome. The tournament, will be limited to 50 teams. A buffet supper will follow. Ray Roberson and Mrs. Ray Briggs are handling the $10 team entry fees at the club.
Fistic Card
Ten pro fisticuffers are ready and waiting for the bell to signal action
morrow night when Matchmaker Lloyd Carter's Hercules Athletic club will stage a five-scrap bill, Carter added a four-round opening prelim to the card yesterday|®m afternoon which will pit Tommy
Byron, local light-heavy, against Sam Nipp, newcomer from Cincinnati.
The top brawl is slated for 12 rounds with Johnny Denson, Indianapolis heavyweight, meeting Clarence Brown of Detroit in a rematch from Aug. 1, when Brown handed Denson a 10-round reverse by split decision. Semi-windup opponents will be middleweights Speedy Williams, Chicago, and Jimmy Graham, Louisville, a pair of newcomers to the local fistic scene, in a battle billed for six chapters. ' Two fives complete the picture, with Bennie Colson, Cincinnati, facing Lee Carter, Indianapolis, in a light-heavy duel, and Sid Peak, Louisville, battling Bob Thomas, Cincinnati, in a
{heavyweight rematch
at the outdoor Sports Arena to- ms |
yesterday upset third-seeded Wilbur Schumacher, 7-5, 6-0 to highlight the day's play. 24 Other men’s and women's favorites continued to advance. Te Today's schedule:
p. m.—DeVoe oo Chambetlain, 4—Kin,
-Reed an-Chamber-lain, Galloway- nan . aati Bastian, er vs. Dale-Hawk-
ou Buschmann-Morse. Otey, Sunderland vs. par, Ri BR enbesh-Corerlang vs. Shirleyayer. 5:45-—~Malles vs. Brafford, Cam vs, Shirley, Linne vs. Sommers, McClure vs.
Ittenbach. 6—Lousnns Early vs, pai Flickinger, Grace Lak vs. Mathews,
Mary ily Bole vs. Matistne "Gallagher 6:45—Winner King-Re eemanChamberlain vs. winner i ay Seman. and Bastian-Bastian matches. ToomsCampbell vs. Miller-West, Otey-Linne vs. Kingdon - Gisler, McClure - Brafford vs. Sommers-O’Connor.
Can Keep Horses
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 14 (U. P). —The Columbus Citizen said today that Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler had told John W. Galbreath, Columbus real estate operator and sportsman, that he would not have to sell his horse racing interests to remain as a stockholder in the Pittsburgh baseball club.
GARBAGE PAILS
Jor bun Jesu "$1.59 AUTO
BLUE POINT reer
|George Gale
Named Satan Gridiron Pilot
Shortridge high school is ready to start the 1946-47 athletic sea son with its one-two punch, This was revealed last night after the meeting of the school when Russell 8. Julius, Satan athe letic director, announced that George N. Gale, ex-lieutenant jr) was to take the helm of the school's
| football team
Gale succeéds Robert Nipper, fore mer Tech high school and Butlep university gridiron star, who recent. ly accepted the mentorship of Dee Pauw university, Gale will be assisted on the gride iron by Jerry Steiner, recently ap« pointed basketball coach, During the cage season, the new football coach will take his stand as aid to net pilot Steiner. Born in. Goshen on March 2, 1918, Gale attended Boots Junior high school in Marion. He was a quarterback on the Mishawaka high
.| school football team when he grade
uated in 1936, George handled the signal calling assignment as a Purdue quarter« back for three Boilermaker seasong until graduating in 1940. He coached an undefeated Hutch inson (Kas) naval air station team last season and handled the quars terback task on that school's 8ote ball team. Gale's: Indiana coaching assigne ments have included the pilotship of the Rising Sun basketball team and football duties at John Adams high school in Sotith Bend. re ————————————
AMATEURS
BASEBALL
The Van Camp team is seeking games for Aug. 18, Sept. 15 and 22, Interested teams may call the store,
SOFTBALL
Tonight's schedule in the Metropol area softball tourney: . Pike All-Stars vs,
Municipal—17, 815, pon Package vs,
Wasson; Lavelie-Gossett’ W, post: 9:30 Sixren Grove Independents vw *National Beech ge Ell Lilly ve. Moulde : 8:15, k’ ot lory vs. Lincoln _ Chiropraciie. Last Nobo results: Speedway Boose ters Ertel Machine 7; at Hin Wolves % Indiana Central Cubs 3; Stokely Foods 11, Indiana Bell 3; Bethel A. C. a Pullock Radio 1; South side * Vets neering 5; St. Cathering 10, ht RE 9. Indiana Farm Bureau 22, Newton 5: Shiana Trust won by forfeit from Bqul
BOWLING Tomorrow Night—At Antlers alleys,
9 h. “H.. or JH Seti for eluisn eague on ays. Average 850-900,
Tomorrow night, at 40 & » chateawn, 117 E. Ohio st.
for American Legion league.
— BASEBALL
VICTORY FIELD
Tonight 8:30
INDIANAPOLIS vs. Kansas City
For Reservations or Information Call KRIley 4438
Your Smooth and/or Repairable
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TRIMBLE CORNERS
Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts.
Michigan and West Sts. RI-15%
Welcome let-up
...have
———
——
BOTILED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CORMMY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Indianapalis, Ind. * Hear The Coke Club with Morton
A
WIBC 11:15 A. M. *
a Coke
_
WEDNES Lot 2 Shot Are Fa
In ‘Swe
:
CLEVELAND, | It was Louise St ' Didrikson Zahar i ‘here today, as t survivors teed match play rour Western amateu Miss Suggs, version of Ben H ione of the six lo | vive first round {she defeated Ms
| Menominee, Micl Mrs. Zaharias, vorite who slip; |qualiser, came b ‘a T3 that include nine—two under good enough to Haemerl of Norm Miss Suggs was
CITY PLA Both Indiana the Women’s We still were in con today. . Miss Alice 0’ against Rosean: | ledo, and Miss posed Eileen Stu Miss O'Neal d ald Weiss, Cle yesterday and vanced with a over Ruth Moor
thy Germain, Be in what promisec match. Miss ( western amateur Stormy weathe favorites in the debutantes in golf—Mary McM! Wis, and Rose Toledo, O Miss Ot Miss McMillen earlier won the amateur, yesterd: fending champio Phyllis Otto, of up. Miss Schaffer setting sun to ¢ Monday, then b J. D. Platt Jr, and ‘2 yesterday.
mm :