Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1947 — Page 22
‘PAGE 2
Tribe
unning For Even Spl
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
it In
A FAVORITED 4 Kenvedy (above) the Howe high school qolfer will be one of the favor. ites to capture the city teenage qolf championship when match play begins Monday at Pleasant Run, He has a 144 total and a tie for second place in the qualifying rounds,
Teen-Age Golfers At Coffin Today
The field of teen-age golfers, seek-
match play flight, teed off this morning at Coffin in the Anal 18hole qualifying test. .
Bob Buchanan won low medal
His total,
lier’ in the week. 70 shooters yesterday were Ellis Brown and Ronald Roach, and Dick Kennedy, 77. Fifty-seven boys participated, in
148; Gerald Delks 150; Robert Spear |
goss, 154, and Ken Hoy Jr. and John Mahan 155, Match play for the city teen-age title will begin Monday morning -at Pleasant Run,
000 . Toolson, Baiiey p
{11 Wight and Niarhos; Pruett,
(Becond Came)
Kansas City ,.104 010 033 13 15 2 Louisville . 000 200 000. 3 Byms and ‘Silvestri; Harris, Elbert, and Aragon
AMERICAN LEAGUR Boston watsarnye 010 610 031-12 18 0 Washington 000 000 200... 3 6 2} Oalehouse and Partee, Wynn, Pigrettd, | Clary and Evans
Free al - Crofs
-
2010 Northwestern Ave, 1526 Ave. 1250 Roosevelt Ave.
ing 33 places in the championship
12 Dutch Girls, Swim Champs, Coming Here
Exhibition Carded At Riviera Wednesday
Two girls from Holland who hold world swimming records in the breast stroke and back stroke will appear in a special exhibition at the Riviera club pool next Wednesday night They're Nel Van, Viiet and Mrs. Koster Vin Feggelen, Miss Van Vliet holds breast stroke championships from 100 through 500 meters, while Mrs, Van Feggelen hold the 100-meter back stroke rec~ ord at 1:16.3, They will be accompanied by Miss Gertrude Klapwyk, commissioner for the Royal Dutch Swimming association. Since the trio is not familiar with the English language, Miss Coorie Koort has agreed (0 serve as an interpreter for her countrywomen. Miss Koort is spending six months as the guests of Mr, and Mrs, George Moore, whose son's G. L grave she tended in Holland, Diving Champion Coming Coach C, L. (Bud) Sawin of the Riviera club announcede that the club plans also to entertain Miss | Zoe Ann Olsen, national springboard diving champion, and Miss
Nelson to Defend
Barbara Jansen, 100-meter back stroke American champion, on te; same exhibition. They will come here from Oakland, Cal. The plans are to have Miss Van Vliet and Mrs. Van Feggelen swim | against time in efforts to break their own records, if this meets approval of the girls from Holland. Swain hopes also to malch Miss Jansen and Mrs. Van Feggelen in
|
honors yesterday, turning in a 75] event is 1:168 compared to the at the Riverside links for a best|1:16.3 of the 26-year-old Dutch girl. | Wal, Bhowers and Walt Payne of 36-hole score of 144 for the week. |
151; Charles Wilson 162; Dave Fiiili-
{to grow good §
0 iwill compete in a series of exhibi-
255 Shoring Gy ons
Indianapolis Locations
a special 100-meter back stroke race. Miss Jansen's American mark in the
Riviera club stars also will par-|
on the 50-minute program.
Horseshoe Crown
Wayne Nelson of Muncie will de-
{fend his state horseshoe pitching {championship here Aug. 16 and 17
when a fleld of approximately 200
| tossers compete in the annual state
ringer contest at Brookside park. Latest Indianapolis entries include R. C. Kidd and Arlo E. Harms of Allison Engineering division; Orville. Harris’ of Insley Manufacturing Co.; Earl Green of R.C. A, a {G.I champion in the ETPlast year;
Ell Lilly & Co, and John O'Brien,
however, was one short ticipate in various exhibition events Harry Workman, Robert Meek, Berof Gerald Williams’ 143, carded ear-|
nard Laxen, Joe Johnson, Ray Mil-
The Riviera paddlers swam an! {ler, Earl Harmening, Paul Walters,
Louisville, tonight,
pool at Batesville,
LEAF VS. HEAD LETTUCE WASHINGTON-Leaf lettuce Is [popular in the tropics because the temperature is not sufficiently cool
solid head lettuce
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1Chieago 00 004 010. & 13 1 I Pet an 18L. Louis 120 000 010 4 10 ‘ 617 d Ruffing, Cebrian and Tresh, Dickey. Kansas City 44 817 CC (Kramer, Moulder and Early Louisville .... bd BS4 7 Cleveland at Detroit (rain), Milwaukee hs A22 1 (Only games scheduled) 4 INDIANAPOLIS 680 492 °C 14 Colum . 61 4831 15, NATIONAL LEAGUE Minneapolis ,. 64 487 17% | : NA Al 3 AGT ' St. Paul .... a 88 441 20 a agkiyn 35 oe 28 ; : 1 “rs Vous 67 21 un Mio Re A Toledo ” {| Taylor Joa Edwards. Barret and Man { AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelp 000 200 000 w I j aR New Yore 000 120 00x 5 . . bet Bl Judd, Schmidt, Jurisich and Beminick, oy New York srasavaesy 80 1% 661 Janes, lott ard W. Cooper trois. 33. 45 541 13 Lyon tshurgh 010 020 000 - 3 8 Boston verses M Li 516 134% | Chic ago*® 000 000 000-0 T 0 iA x Philadelphia’ spires M M 39 if | ad gbe and Howell, Borowy and Schef Washington ........ 4 HN 450 21. 1g” Louis 100 202 103 9 1° 9 Chicago ~ ......., AT AT 462 2 cincinnati 000 000 002. 2 Bt. Louls ers Je 84 160 3 | Hearn, Wilkes and Rice, Peterson, Het ki | NATIONAL LEAGUE {ant lamina WL Pct on! Brooklyn “43 604 {SC HEDULE TODAY 4“ 0 “4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 41 5681 5 (All night game 4“ 520 r Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS 83m, | Lyd AT2 I" Minneapolis at ‘Toledo | . 58 458 18 Kansas City at Louisville, | Pittsburgh . 60 41 10 8t. Paul at Columbus | Philadelphia ... 0 63 38 2% AMERICAN LEAGUE ie Detroit at Chicago (twilight) r St. Louis at Cleveland night! RESULTS YESTERDAY Washington at Philadelphia (night { AMERICAN ASSOCIATION New York at Boston (night), Minneapolis ........ 041 000 200 11 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Toledo .. 220 001 000... 5 7 © Rhiladelphia at Brooklyn night), Fischer and Rolandson, Paviiek, Milnar «Boston al New York (night). Bilbrey and Martin, Cinginnati at Chicago BL Paul ooo. 030 000 810-70 13 § Pittsburgh at Bt Louis {nigh}, Columbus .:. ve 010 020 OOS... 0 i 3 Head, Coffman and Dantonio; Clark, wich Baker. Didri ison Goes East un Game) Kansas City 100 021 3 ® n ° h Kansas ¢ +12 0 To Play Exhibitions
DENVER, Aug. 8 (VU, P) Babe Didrikson Zaharias left by plane yesterday for New York where she
| tions for the Damon Runyon Cancer Memorial fund. She will pass up the women's {western amateur tourney next week {in favor of the estan Swing.
|
ware, /
1927 Cipitol Ave, + 801 E. New York St, 810 W. Washington “St.
| 3110 Leslie ave. | will
League Standings, Results |
{exhihjtion at Anchorage, Ky. last | Paul Robb and Bryant C. Hodgin 76. | night and will compete in the openiof the Naval Ordnance. plant. [A. A. U. meet at Crescent Hill elub,| Qualifying play will begin Satur-
Tomorrow the day, Aug. 16 at 6 a’m, The 10 highyesterday's round boosting the total| Riviera girls will be at the Colum- | est scorers in the qualifications will
entry figure to 87, To date the low Ibia club in New Albany for an ex compete the following day in the 10 scores belong to Willlams 143: | hibition and on Sunday they'll help championship flight, All other conKennedy and Brown 144; Buchanan |dedicate a new municipal swimming | testants will be paired in B, C, and
{D. flights with everybody getting a
prize. The entry fee is $5 and notification of entry should be mailed to Bryant C. Hodgin, secretary of the Indiana division of the National Horseshoe Pitchers’ association, The tournament be conducted under NHPA rulse,
Offys Set fo Race
At Speedrome
The Offenhauser midget racing cars, driven by Leroy Warriner and Ken Eaton, have been flown here from California after needed repairs and will be set to run tonight | fut the Indianapolis Speedrome, Southeastern ave, and Kitley st. Dick Frazier recently sent his Offy to the West coast, ‘also, for an overhauling and it was returned in three days. Meanwhile, Speedrome officials have installed new cable rails along the outside of the track for added protection to spectators. Time trials will start tonight at 6.30. The first race is scheduled for 8:30 Pp. m.
Curtis, Thom: Seek
Tag-Team Victory
The popular and undefeated partnership of Bud Curtis and Billy Thom; both —of Indianapolis, will try for another tag-team victory as the feature on the outdoor wrestling card next Tuesday night at Sporty Arena, Their opposition will be Martino (Iron Mike) Angelo of Toledo and Sammy Kohen of New York City. It will be for two falls out of three. Curtis has been grappling professionally for four years, but appeared in his first hometown match on July 15 and immediately became a hit, His record is five victories and no defeats, winning three times tag-team tussles and twice in [regular matches,
R H RBI Av | Riddle 15 2 38 Rosenthal 18 39 22 34 Mauch 264 47 11 Je {Kalin 21 53 34 L308 Guintin} 4 97 44 30) Weatherly 6 11T 67 Moran 60 116 52 27% Castiglions 4118 2% IN Andres 113.87 20 Wen tzel 5 MM 34 283 Brown 23 41 4 MY Jarvis 15 2» 18 2 Williams 4 32.083 Home runs Weatherly 13, Guintini 11,
Andres 10, Kalin 7, Moran § Riddle 4, Rosenthal 4, Jarvis 4 Castiglione 3 Went. | zel 2, Nagy 2, Hallet Three-base hits Castiglione 17. Weather.
[ly 6, Kalin 4, Wentzel 4, Moran 4, Guin-
tini 4, Mauch 2, Andres, Brown. 3 Two-base hits—Moran 23, Weatherly 19, Castiglione 19, Andres 17, Guintini 13, Wentzel 14, Mauch 10, Riddle 7, Brown A Jarvis 1, Rosenthal 3, Willams 2,
res Nie bases—Brown 8, Wentsel 4, Moran 4, Weatherly 3, Andres 3, Jarvis 1,
DOUBLE-RINGER — Getting in their practice rounds for the state horseshoe pitching championships at Brookside park, Aug. 16 and 17 are (left to right): Bryant C. Hodgin, secretary of the Indiana division: of the National Horseshoe Pitchers’ association; Robert C. Kidd; Albert Lutz, president of the Indianapolis division; Orville Harris, state vice president, and Paul VanSickle,
Cp
Plea for High
Times Special COLUMBUS, O, Aug. 8-Frank
C. Lane, president of the American association, has loosened another blast at the Pacific Coast loop’s publicized intention. of requesting higher minor league classification than the A. A. and freedom from player draft, Lane pointed out that were the Pacific Coast loop granted higher classification it would carry with it the right to draft players from the A. A. and International leagues, The association chief repeated that he would take no exception to the granting of major league status to the Coast league if the American and National leagues accede to such a plea. But Lane emphasized also that before the coast league should aspire to even higher minor league classification it “should get its own house in onger first to qualify for
Lane Hits at Coast Loop's
er Rating
same basis with the Association and International league.”
He placed a finger on what he termed “various irregularities in the Coast loop’s 1847 schedule” and explained that there is a large discrepancy in the number of games now played between the various Coast league clubs,
“For example, this season Seattle
plays Portland 30 games but plays only 21 with Los Angeles, Oakland plays 30 games with Hollywood und only 21 with San Diego, and Sacramento plays 16 games at home with Oakland but only 10 in the Oakland Park, and so on inconsistently down the line,” Lane said. “Obviously, because of an absence of equal opportunity between clubs, there can be no true championship decided on such a basis as the Pacific Coast league's 1947 schedule,”
even triple- A ~A classification on the
Lane concluded,
The score was all even today
to the work at hand last night at opened up with a flurry in the eig
Many of the 1200 customers were giving the maulers the well-known raspberry treatment for their light hitting when Johnson really apened up in the seventh. look more like the lethal puncher! that he really is, and he followed | this up with a savage two-fisted attack in the following heat. Perkins was caught against the ropes near his own corner and as he started to sag, Johnson uncorked a stinging body punch which drove him on down, The Windy City scrapper tried “to pull himself up, but couldn't make it.
Lost in Chicago Not so long ago Johnson lost a decision to Perkins in Chicago which handlers insisted was “home grown.” In a heavyweight semi-windup, Lee Campione of Chicago spotted Allan Small of Elwood some seven
pounds and then proceeded to take a six-round decision, He wasn't reluctant to mix it with his heavier opponent, Bob Beamon of Indianapolis declined to take further punishment after five rounds and Jimmy Robinson of Louisville was credited with a technical knockout. Beamon was cut pretty badly about the eyes and his mouth was bleeding. They ylightweights. {
Lewis Beats Ray A second- round knockdown had | a lot to do with gaining a decision for Sol Lewis,
his
Ray rallied gamely but He couldn't
the Kentucky lad. Gibbs Pike of Louisville swarmed all over Joe Willams of Indianapolis in the heavyweight opener and knocked the local boy stiff in a minute and 28 seconds. Their first meeting recently had the outcome just reversed and Pike was determined to wipe out this one. Heavyweights will feature the card next Thursday night with Abel Cestac, Argentine champ, carded to meet trial horse Buddy Knox of Dayton, O. Cestac is remembered by Hoosier ring fans for the dogged showing he made in the Coliseum fight of 1946 against Buddy Walker, He took a terrific lacing but was still coming back for more. The young South American has won his
Gens lone 4, Mauch 3, Rosenthal, Ma) .
Inst 10 10 straight scraps. =~ SCraps,
SUN., Aug. 10 Double Head
ORT ST (NO PASSES) |
BASEBALL
Indianapolis Indians’ Weekly Schedule ® CLIP AND SAVE ¢
FRI, Aug. 8 Ladies’ Night MILWAUKEE . 8:30 P.M. SAT, Aug. 9... ______ST.PAUL.,..8:30 P.M.
MON, Aug. ceca aa STV PAUL . « « 8130 PM TUE, Aug. 12 Ladies’ Night MINNEAPOLIS, 8:30 P.M.
THU, Aug, W.....-—-. MINNEAPOLIS, 8:30 P.M.
or, ST. PAUL , , . 6:30 P.M,
MINNEAPOLIS, 8:30 P.M.
Al Johnson Evens Score With Windy y City | Belter
By BOB STRANA
heavyweight titleholder, and Chicago's Sylvester Perkins. The dead-pan Indianapolis Negro belter was a bit slow in warming
ropes and finally down for the count in his own corner.
Ne began to) Dark. 58
Louisville welter, over Frankie Ray of East Chicago.
overcome the points piled up by
between Al Johnson, Indiana light
the Sports Arena. But he finally hth which draped Perkins over the
decisions ldst night,
playofls, St. Paul moves into town tomorrow night and it will be Johnny Riddle night at the Tribe park. This game has been dedicated to the popular Redskin catcher-coach and he'll be ghowered with gifts from the fans and club in appreciation of his fine service, : ' Johnny is cracking the ball as never before and he didn't hurt thet average with a double and single in the first game last night. Tom Neill's two-run homer in the third inning of the abbreviated opener gave the Brews enough to win that one, although the final was 4-1 in their favor. Glen Fletcher was the Tribe victim: and he’ left
-| the game in the fifth with a strained
shoulder muscle,
with five Hits in the opener, then Buck Ross checked them with eight
was tapped for 11. a single and stole second. Danny
the” plate, Murtaugh tallied on
smash and Heinz Neill with a single. Guintini Triples
Tribe, tallies in the fourth. The Brews clinched the verdict
was passed, went to second on a sacrifice and scored on Becker's single. Pete Castiglione’s second double and a single by Moran got the Tribe's final counter in the eighth, then the
v
Tribesmen. three and a half games behind third-place Milwaukee and,
lumbus. The Red Birds were edged |
Blues Win Pair
nant chances with a twin triumph at Louisville, 8-0 and 12-2, The triumphs raised the Kansas City]
Blues a seven-game bulge over the| Colonels with just a month of the! campaign remaining. Bill Wight blsnkey Louisville on!
" »
Tribe Box Scores
with a run in the fifth as Murtaugh |
Glenn Elliott checked. the Hooslers |g
in the 6-3 nightcap. Lefty Lou Tost
Milwaukee took a three-run lead = in the third, ‘Al Dark led off with §
Murtaugh singled him home and |S
It will be ladies night andthe final appearance of the Brewers in Indianapolis for 1947 unless the clubs should chance to hook up in the
four hits in the first game while Kansas City was powdering the ball for 12 blows and eight runs. In the nightcap, the Blues supported the two-hit pitching of Tom Byrne with 15 base knocks. A pair of Kansas City. errors help the Colonels rcore two runs on their meager allotment of hits. Aided by home runs, Minneapolis put together a pair of big innings to take the game at Toledo, 7-5. Babe Barna sparked a four-run Miller rally in the second inning and Bob Rhawn hit a two-run homer, in the seventh for the winning ‘margin. Glenn McQuillen homered for the Hens in the first inning. § :
8 in the Morning
went on to second on the play at |:
Butch Moran's error on Neil's | Becker plated
Ben Guintini’s triple, a double by | : Ernie Andres and Stan Wentzel’s | fly , after ‘Andres ‘had advanced on | an icfield out accounted for two |
visitors added two for good measure | in the ninth, i The double defeat dose left, the : just a game above fifth-place Co- 8
by St. Paul last night, 10-9, :
The Blues enhanced their pen- 8
J string to six in a row and gave the | §
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FRIDAY, AUG. 8, 1947
Milwaukee
[Brews Make Final |Appearance of 1947 At Victory Field
Redskins Bid for Third Place Is Nipped In Double Setback—Riddle Night Saturday
The Tribe tries for an even split in the six-game series with the Milwaukee Brewers tonight at Victory fled after- dropping a pair of
Pepsi-Cola Club To Meet Cowboys
The Oklahoma the Southwest's top softball aggregations, now en route to the Canadian National exhibition, will stop off at Municipal stadium tomorrow and Sunday nights, where they meet the local Pepsi The team will present a pre-game exhibition of wild west stunts, The cowboys have a season record of 26 victories against three defeats. The Pepsis, No. 1 seeded team in the coming Marion County Soft ball association’s annual metropoli« tan area tournament, will be making their final appearances to the tourney which opens Mone day night.
S. S. Boxers Travel To Crawfordsville
The South Side C unity Cen ter amateur boxers will go to Crawe fordsville tonight for an inter-city match with the Crawfordsville A C. Trainer-manager Gene Bland will take eight boys on the trip. They're Roy Graham and Jerry McKinney, 112 pounds; Torpedo Tinsley, 1353 Bob Roberts and Russ McKinney, 126; . Red Hassell, middleweight;
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& (First Game) (Second Game) MILWAUKEE HO a | MILWAUKEE 58 1T 6-0 1'%¢ 2 2 e A x riaugh, «3 2% ¥-2 8:0] 3 1 4 2 4% Neill RE 3 11 3 @ gid rT 0 3 0 0f ecke 4 0 3 TFT 0% 9-33 G-9@ | Roberge, pevee- 4.0 0 1 30 of 8 | Gillenwater, of ...i 3 0.0 5 0 ¢ flienwater, © of 1 T 4 040 Macon, rt ‘ 3 0 3 0: 40 o| acon. r YF eg | Schlueter, ¢ ....... 3-606 12 0G Younger, ¢ 9 -6¢:3 0G -@Q [Blllott, Pp '......... 3 0 0 0 2 3 rig Peas o 0.0 3% of Totals ... baRTrots 9 SE Totals ... 34 y 2 2M 11 0 ABR H O A B INDIANAPOL 4 Mauch, 3b .. aneis 3 e 2 1 0 es HO AE Castiglione, ss 3 2 1 2 0| Mauch, 2b °... 0 4 4 Moran, aes 2 o 1. 6 0 4 Castiglione, * is 1 "3 6 3 Guintini, If 3 0 0 4 ¢ Mor :. 9 3 9 3 Wastherly, r «3.06 0 2 GO o| Guintint. If 1.1:'3 0 Andres, Jb «3 0 @¢ 3 1 0| Andres, soe 1 3-9 3 Wentzel «3 0 0 2 0 O0|Weatherly, rf 9 0. 3 -¢ Riddle, ¢ 2 0 12 1 1 0! Wentzel, cf . 0 3.0 Fletcher, Pp 16. .@ 1 0|Kalin A oO 0 0 © Jarvis 1 4° 0 3 0 0|Lint oO 0 0 oO Barrett, p +0 0... 0 2 0{Jarvis, ¢ 9 0G 6 1 IR ieeiiiininina. 1 0 0 0 0 0fTost, QO 4:01 Totals ........... 24 1 5 s Riddle — A > 8 - Jarvis batted for Fletcher in fifth Totals ...... 4 3 8 21 4 Kalin batted for Barrett in seventh, Kalin batted for Wentzel in ninth. MUWAUKO® .......0vc.vicvines 102 000° 1-4 Lint ran for Kalin in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS .. p 100 000 0-1 Riddls batted for Tost in ninth. Runs batted in—Becker 32, Guintini, | Milwaukee . 003 010 02-4 5 eill 2 Two-base hits—Becker, Riddle INDIANAPG 000 200 010—3 Home run-—Neill, Sacrifices—Moran, Mur- Runs royis 1 Murtaugh, Becker 2, | h. Double play—Dark, Murtaugh snd | Andres, Wentzel. Moran, Macon, Dark. 3 Becker. Left on bases Milwaukee 7, In-| Two se hits Andres 2, Castiglione 3} dianapolis 5. Base on balls—Off Fletcher | Gillenwater, Dark. Three-base hit | 3, Eliott 2, Parrett 1. Struck out—By|Guintini. Stolen base—Dark. Sacrifices | Elliott 3, Barrett 1. Hits-Off Metcher 6 Macon, Neill, Younger. Double plays— | in § innings, Barrett 3 in 2. Wild pitch— Pyle, Murtaugh and Becker; Oast LSlione, Barrett. Losing pitcher--PFletcher, Um-| Mauch and oran 3. Left on bases— Pires ~Hicks, Shoffner and Austin, Time! Milwaukee 5, Indianapolis 6. ° Base on | 1:4 be On aT a hue i ck out. | . y Tos . e asse all—Jarvis, Tribe Pitching Umpires—Shoffner, Austin and Hicks. | Time—]:55. Atténdance—4713. Ww 'L Ir Ho Bp so - Malloy 3 : ji% 138 42 B . M BEY srciecinren 106 » 7% ag) § Is 48 N usiness anager Peres .. ee 3 ) 0% 3 3 4 al LAFAYETTE, Ind. Aug. 8 (U.P). etcher » 2 6 Bey 5 Av 0m 8 | —Athletic Director Guy (Red) pone 411 sale 4 $1| Mackey today named C. S. (Pop) | Nanna . 3 49% ne. 1 2 231 WI 10 16 Doan to the newlywcréated post of | Mn ‘Indians: Sorian won 2; Woods won
1, Jost 2; Wilkie oud 1; Gornicki lost 1;
| Giables won 2, lo
business manager of Purdue uni: |
versity athletics,
. Bob Breading .
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Cowboys, one of
Carl Woods, welter, and Bill Rob= '
To Bi 139 F Times Play start apolis Amateu from municips flight. The golfer man, who has tee off in a @ afternoon in t round. : One hundre filed entries fi ing times and to swell to n additional pla course, : Acce - Dale Colvill Indianapolis F tion, and In chairman, were
, entries today | ‘take them unt
The first fo leave the tee others will fol intervals, Match play s erside. The s played Aug. 23 d at Pleas: the fourth at | 30; the semi-f Aug. 31 and f Coffin on Labo Finals in ti will be playe Aug. 31, Following =
Chiiders (P. R.), P. XR).
Mibu 8. GJ He 1 D eld (
McDaniel (C.), Kenneth W, Find
4 Lea Amat
With a pc baseball assoc of the season The sche Municipal, Cit each instance Kingan Re Municipal lea Wolf News at liables have I
over Tryon in The Market ni June 29, after 10-4 on May slated on Rive South Side | ciation team . league record, tive Big Six g themselves of can gain a ver Reds Sunday f previous meet! gations, the 8 win. Sunday’: at Beech Groy < In other Mu coln Chiroprac dleton in a ti and Leon Tail cial clup at G In the City | ‘game schedul Railways agai at Rhodius N Eagles Lodgewas played Ju iA the Sunday B wood Merchan surance at Rh
Bowlin
The opening city’s top bowl apolis and’ scheduled toni House at 8:30, Last year's c ing in both | to attend. T cants for bert) and the six te the Fox-Hunt have represen Officers for | be elected. was Harry