Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1947 — Page 18

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SPORTS

-ROUNDUP

By BOB STRANAHAN

———————— JDIANAPOLIS seems to be the target of a number of sports luminaries from forpign shores these days. At the Tribe park, Englishborn Harry King has been working a series, Tomorrow at the Riviera club Nel vanViiet and Mrs. Koster Van Feggelen, world record-holders from Holland, will exhibit their swim. ming skill The foreign trend continues

former Davis cup captain Charles} (Bunny) Hare of England and his_ = wife, Mary Hard-{ wick, wiil give a ¥ tennis exhibition

at the Riviera Cestac calculated to stimulate interest among the younger set.

Then Thursday night at the Sports Arena, Abel Cestac of the Argentine will engage in what his manager hopes will not be another exhibition. Manager Paul (Pinkie) George hopes his big boxer will flail the dayilghts out of Buddy Knox of Dayton, O. Big Abel, the heavyweight cham-= pion in his country, will be making | a return performance here. On| race-eve In 1946 he was stopped rather rudely by Buddy Walker, the Negro trial horse.

” IT WILL “Be” something of a homecoming for George since Cestac’s manager formerly Hved at Muncie and played basketball on H. A. Pettijohn's famous Muncie Midgets. We chatted for a while with Pinkie yesterday at Tom Leeper's gym on 8, Illinois st, where Cestac is completing training for the Knox ht.

“Our “train really was deratied in Indianapolis the last time we were here,” George said rather ruefully. And that's the truth. Cestac had been bowling over all comers—-none of them too tough, granted—until he bumped into Walker, Buddy cut him up so badly that thé ‘big Latin had to go back home to recuperate. ii

» SINCE RETURNING to the U. 8. Cestac has won 14 fights, 12 of them by knockouts, but about the only name the Hoosier fans will recognize is that of Phil Muscate of Buffalo, Cesgac stopped’ him in the second. Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. saw the big fellow flatten Hezie Willlams in Chicago and swears that Willlams bounced a foot when” Cestaec hit him,

» » » CESTAC WORKED against Colion Chaney in his drill yesterday and was none too impressive against the Indianapolis heavy-

weight. Chaney Is an elusive target |

and hard for a big slugger like tho. Argentine to nail solidly, The South American boxer has ‘changed considerably since his last appearance here., Instead of trying’ to rare back like the old John L Sullivan, he is trying to follow a weaving, Dempsey.

He still packs the same heavy pq just made a winning drive with

Invaders A

setback at the hands of Bt. Pau

slab duel for five innings, but the a thpee-run blast in the top half of the. sixth. Marv Rackley pasted one of |} Tost's offerings over the wall for a homer to lead off this inning. |

} |George Fallon was walked and Don | Douglas

Lund moved him along with a sacrifice. Eric Tipton smashed a triple to the left field wall to score Fallon and then counted the third run on Joe Bestudik's fly.

Tribe Scores

next stanza with the aid of an

base on balls and advanced when Bestudik kicked Ernie Andres’ bouncer. Johnny Riddle drove Moran across the plate” with a single. The other St. Paulr counter was) registered . in the eighth off Jack | Hallett, the third Redskin flipper. | Tipton singled and stole second. He | continued on to third when Gene iMauch missed _Riddle's throw. {Johnny Douglas sent Tipton Across with a single. Receiving player help from the | parent St. Louis Cardinals, the Red Birds have won seven of thelr last nine games, Blues Triumph

League-leading Kansas City outslugged cellarite Toledo, 20 to 15, in the other A. A. game last night. Thirteen hits were unlucky for Milwaukeeé as rampaging Columbus tied the score in the seventh and | § won out in. the last half of the ninth, Mike Natisin put across the winning run with a homer, his 16th of the season, The Birds Triumphed, 5-4. In a terrific, free-hitting game at Toledo, Kansas City put together an 11-run fourth inning in which 15 batters went to the plate. The Hens, however, continued to peck away at the big lead, scoring 14 runs in the last six innings. Ed Stewart and, Steve Souchock paced the Blues'| punch with homers in their big] inning. Forty-one hits—Toledo 22,

3 hour and 10 minute game.

in 1032,

To Battle Indians For Fifth Place

Redskins Bow to Saints in Final Game Of Series, 4-1; Fall Behind Columbus

Minneapolis moves into town tonight to open a three-game series and the Millers are only two and a half games behind the Tribesmen. Indianapolis dropped out of the first division last night in the 4-1 | while Columbus was edging the|| Brewers, 5-4. Lloyd Dietz and Lefty Lou Tost hpoked up in a scoreless

The'only Tribe tally came in the Ro

Apostle error. Butch Moran drew a |r,

Kansas City 10—were made in the bot It was | three hits short of the record estab- | }4h hb we lished by Minneapolis and Louisville |

re Set

Apostles sewed up the contest with

R HO AE | kley, if } 2% 0 QO Palion, aD ie 1 0 2 4 4 | Lund, of p ® 9 1 6 4 Ip: TT 2 3-0 4 Resta, an & 0 0 2 1 1b 8 1 13 4 @ ntonio, ¢ $ 0 2 0 ¢ Younghans, 6 3 1 4 @ Dietz, p oa 8 1.9 Totals ... 4.9% 37 18 .1 AON 8 R HO AE Mauch, 2b 4 3 FF 1 Castiglione, ss >. ‘3+ 2 Guintini If 9 0 ¢ 0 0 Weatherly, ef ® 73 4 ¢ Rosenthal, 1 3 ¢ 0 oran, 1b 1 6 ¢ 9 0 Andres, 3b 9 1 } 1 44 Riddle, © ... ¢ 3.4 1 40 st, 0 0 3 0 Barrett, » Hh 4 6 0 1 lin . Q 6 6 0 0 Hallett, p oO - 0 9 FF 6 nls 32.1 A 2 i 2 Kit batted for Barrett in sevent St. Pa 000 482 0i0—4 | | INDIANAPOL 18 000 100-11

| Runs batted In Rackley, T “Tipton. 2 [ bud) iddle, .Dougla ™ A ipton

Homie run-—Rackley, “Stolen A Bacrifices-~Lund, etz, Double. plays—Younghans, Fallon and Dougas; Riddle and Andres. Left on bases— Bt. Paul 6 nd anapolis 7. Base-on balls Off Dietz 3 Btruck out—RBy 2, Dietz 1, Barret 1, Hallett 1, Tost 5 in oh Jnings. Barrett | Hallett 2 Losing pitcher Tost, Umpires Shotnar King and Padden Time--2:03 Atigndance- -b488.

Tribe Batting a B R H RBI Av Riddle * ........ oe 172 15 60 23 340 Rosenthal ..... 38 120 10 42 24 326 Kalin ‘e 63 177 22 56 34 318 Guintint ...... 95 338 50 102 45 .304 Mauch ce..eo 81 IT1 28 B1 22 2900 Weatherly .....115 414 64 122 690 .205 OFAN ....00 11 436 64 121 56 .278 Castiglione 107 248 5 123 35 278 Andres 124 “438 HT 116 68 26! Wentzel 341 5 87 3 283 Brown 165 21 41 14 247 prvi 132 15 20 18 219 Willis nox 2 4 2 182) Hom runs—Weatherly 13, Guintini 11,|

1 Andres 11, Kalin 17, Mo oran 6, Riddle 4. , Jarvis 4, Castigligne 2 Wentzel 2, Nagy 23 Hw Threeshase hits “Castiglione 8 Weatherly 6, Wentzel 5, Kalin 4, organ Guintint 4, Mauch 2, Andres, Brown Two-base hits—Moran 17, astiglione 21, Weatherly 19, Andres 17, Cuintini 14, ‘Wentzel 14, Mauch 11, Riddle 7, Kalin 7, Brown 4, Jarvis 3, Rosenthal 3, Williams 2, Nagy, Perec Stolen bases—Brown 8, Wentzel ¢, Moran 4, Weatherly 3, Andres 3, Jarvis 3,

Castiglione 2. Mauch 3, Rosenthal, Maijoy, Tost Tribe Pitching I BB 80 | atae Liana ry 10 7137 - 181 60 Na, y 8 3100 106 39 178 | TOs , 11 9 160% 169 45 67 | Perez . 8 B 063 94 60 43 | Perek 3 3 57% B57 28 A Fie bag ererei 124) rieicher Sreaaves 1.3 303 28 20 72 $s 1 Jot 4M 89 | Ex- Tndiant Soriano wo 8 won| lost Wilkie lost 1, Gornicki Jost x

Gables 3 won 2, lost 8 |

Night Golf Under Lights Is Just Around Corner

By JACK CUDDY, United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—More than

gratulations last night in Yankee s as the little white bal to rest 22 inches from the striped No!

| returned to the Yankee lineup last night | neck-shouldey injury, and who later mediate investigation of the prob- | blasted out a triple as the Yanks able costs of having modern, trans-

{lost to the Athletics, 3-2 No, indeed! This massed ‘ap-|

tadium,

pole in mid-fleld.

This thunderous acclaim was not for Joe DiMaggio, who]

for the frst. time since his

| portable lighting installed at a! nearby golf course—on three holes, |

plause was for Mike Turnesa, one |, start—so that top-flight golfers’

bobbing style of * Jack {of the eight brothers of America’s | may - compete there . before large

most famous golfing family, whol crowds at night.”

charge of dynamite in both fists— we pill,

as evidenced by his k. o. record— | Mike had won an accuracy con-

but whether he can tag Knox is|,.. pefore the largest crowd that

another matter, -

Buddy is an ex- |... witnessed competitive golf. He

Why would the lighting be lim- | ited to three holes instead of to a | nine-hole course? Corcoran ‘explained that the enst

of installing a portable lighting

perienced and crafty ringman and | [had . beaten Vie Ghezzi of Deal, | system would be so great that no

probably a much better than Cestac,

Rose and Hom In Special Race

JOSHEN, N. Y. Aug. 12 (UP). ~Good Time track, scene of the

Hambletonian, America's

trotting classic, was hardened today |

boxer | NC

nesa

come closest to the 130-yard pole, asked Preddie Corcoran, {this all about?” Limit to Play

fon the future of big-time golf.

{ to A reporter, who had watched this | | more than three holes—“in the becontest in which each participant | drove eight balls in an attempt to]

“what 18! night baseball: think about it?

Harold (Jug) McSpaden of | wealthy golfing enthusiast nor any {New York, and brother Jim Tur- weaithy golf club would attempt

provide artificial lighting for ginning.” What did Larry MacPhail, president.of the Yankees and father of) Larry, sitting in the same stadium box with Corcoran and the reporter, “Golf under the lights can't

you've got to get

with a coat of calcium chloride in| {will be played under’ lights, on|someone to gamble with the ex-

preparation for Sunday's national |three-hole courses, and before huge pense of installing a three- hols| championship, crowds.” Was there anything particularly

100-mile A. A. A.

which will be preceded by a spe-|

clalfive-mile race between veteran significant about the driving contest |

ricing ear drivers Mauri Rose and at Yankee stadium?

Ted Horn,

Rose, winner of the 500-mile 1047 [angles of great, significance: Indianapolis Speedway grind, chal- practically everybody in the whole | lenged Horn when he filed his en- stadium could see exactly how close try for the A..A. A. race and yes-|the various balls came to the pole, terday .the 1046 natjonal auto rac-|and secondly, this huge baseball | ing champion accepted. Horn will |erowd, which represents a Cross-| use an Offenhauser engine in a new | section of American citizenry, was, lald Williams of Howe high school’

« car, which he built himself,

Rose, Bill Holland and Horn, who |driving campetition, whether all un-

| Corcoran said,

First,

“there are ro

lighttrig system.”

Howe Golfer

Play moved to Sarah Shank tourse today in the city teen-age golf tourney after 16-year-old Ger-

enthusiastically interested in thei had shot an amazing 68 in his first |

finished 1-2-3 at Indianapolis this | | derstood golf or not.

year. have entered the main event,

100- “mile

So | «1

“S80, we are beginning an im . wh

Leaque Standings, Results

| round - match at Pleasant Run.yes- | terday | Wiliams, one of -the favorites to! _| take the event and winner of the| | Francis R. Jones medal trophy, eliminated Ronald Roach by 6 and 5 in his par-shattering round. He

Sou, Div ‘detested Arthur

5— | foreign girl was able to challenge

s | hibition at 8. 3. C. L,

' {Miss Barbara Jansen,

4 will appear at the pool.

{holds all worlds records for breasti stroke swimming.

professionals’

Riviera club pool at 8 o'clock.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Millers Open Vi ootome

Series Here

Olsen is national springboard diving champion.

Dutch Mermaids Here Tomorrow

By BILL EGGERT It's been- 24 years since -any American girls: in national swimming championships, but two Dutch lasses will arrive in town tomorrow and they threaten to make U. 8. mermaids stand up and take notice, They are Nel Van Vliet and Mrs. let Koster Van Feggelen who will appear at the Riviera club pool tomorrow night in a special ex-

(Bud) Sawin, Riviera club swimming coach, has announced that Miss Zoe Ann Olsen, national springboard diving champion, and 100-meater {backstroke queen of the U. 8. also

Mrs. Van Feggelen has a Holland record of 1:16.3 for 100 meters, five-eighths of a second faster than Miss Jansen's backstroke mark. Also, the Dutch girl has churned 400-meters in 5:414, a good 35 seconds under the best time ever posted by an American girl at that distance. 3-Week Tour Her partner, Miss Van Vliet,

Sawin hopes to have Miss Van Vliet swim against time in an effort to break her own record and hopes to match Mrs, Van Feggelen and Miss Jansen in a special 100-meter backstroke race. 4 The Dutch girls are making a| three-weeks tour of the U, 8. and will participate in the American

40,000 fans bellowed their con- national swimming championships | with an ever-increasing roar, lat Chicago, Aug. 22. They hope to| | zoomed through the brightly lit night and came take home several American rec- |

ords; a feat that has not been done | since Hilda James of. Liverpool, England,” won the 300-yard indi{vidual medley title.in 1922. Riviera club swimmers, also, will | participate in tomorrow’s 50- mingle, water show.

Golf ‘Nofes

A 10-under-par 61, put together by Don Cooprider; Kokomo professional, and Ken Amick and Glenn Sears won the Indiana P. G. A's pro-am golf tournament yesterday at Spéedway. Second place went to Tommy Vaughn, Pleasant Run pro, and Mike Pollack and Raleigh Bennett and another team comprised of Don Childs, New Castle pro, and Max Blackburn and T. A. Scott. Both teams carded 62's. Paul Sparks of Coffin won the

68.. Charles Harter of Hillcrest was second with’ 69. Bill Heinlein of Noblesville had a 70.

Fight Results WASHINGTON—El{jah (Smuggy) Mursey, 115, Washington, drew with Danny Kapilow, 150, New York (10), BALTIMORE, Md. — Curtis She 94, Philadelphia, knocked out Al | 224. Washington 5).

Cards 68

In Teen-Age Golf Meet

ruta Hume defeated James Woodrufr, an Roy Atwell defeated Mare Rankin, 8

|*5 5 Roners Miller defeated Robert Pedigo,

n 3 Jin Jordan deefated Bill Worthington; 4

An Thomas Scholtz won by default from | Prank Rexroth 4 JoBn Miller defeated Robert Schlueter up Joe Raymann defeated Richard Bane,’ 12 and 1 Donald Bray defeated John Easterday, and § | iarrison Marsh defeated Bill Bugher an

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION \RESULTS YESTERDAY was four under regulation figures | Ted Rich defeated John Binsbacher, <W L pat. OB , 8 { Kaheas. Coty oS Or AMERICAN ASSOCIATION for the 18 Tom Jones defeated Jo arich, 1 an sive NEI i, Nive - QU 18 Joa-- 4.14 J Bob Buchanan shot 4 1 in rr 20 holes wimp FCAT Nh § 3 olum —- 6l 62 496 18 Reid, Copeland, Epperly and Bchluetar; ing Dave Schlueter to the sidelines,| Robert McKee defeated Richard Crist, , f 8 bo in 1 K Hneninad, He ye and Conroy 6 and ¥, while Dave Hilligoss re- 3 nd 4 #0 n 1 . | 3 Fats fo me 60 HOHE conied an even par T2 tn Qinposing iggy Tt T0027 dell fem Di k Wer, endrick so ight and Wis r. B » AMERICAN LEAGUE Bilbrey, Raney, © lek, Jones and hy | {of Bill Kerr, 8 and 7. | an Wd Ensinger. detested Bob Duges.: 3 Lp OB Minneapolis and Louisville Unsehedyle Play will continue for the balance,| Jim Petercheff defeated William NieuNew York 3! 68 . lof the week at the municipal [PU 8 snd 1. Boston 48 843 11's pa Fred le defeat fh OM I eemewuae couse Rents of oer matches nih ee ta vy hilade 8 " Claveind +. 8 Hs tous CUT e000 olin 3 vy /Plaved yesterday: onan yoo by. . ‘a ' Ca . — J Washington o 43 fl, ulin Brown, Jlunchel a ate Barly, and Delks quia Jack ; "Bartiey, 1 John McShay, bye. w— als : i aynes, Gebrian an Jack Pfeiffer defea J : NATIONAL LEAGUE (Second Game ) q Nq Janes Yow 8 Play Is Started WL Pet as Ht Louis 014 003 200 8 14 0; George Borshoff won by default from y ’ Brookiyn a 008 Chicago *._......... 000 000 ry : 1 His Ben In Tennis Meet St \ » Arris { . Now TY 3 oa Raho Maltsberger obnd © Dicke Lan ha Mahan defeated Dudiey. Dunn, si . Boston 50 337 Te fas 3 1! Joe Clemans Jr. defeated David Lee,! Play opeped yesterday In the + Cincinnati 80 469 1h 001 000 Jox— — 110 1/3 wnd /Chicago A \diseiner and Evans; Johnsan and ur 31 3 Robert Goldberg. defeated Hill Swain, | Midwestern Tennis tourney cham- | & " and 4 ‘Philadelphia 66 383 3 Philadelphia... Olg 200 goo. 3 YI 8! Richard Kennedy defeated Tom. Nuna- pionships at Douglas park courts 4 y maker, an ! . RCHEDULE TODAY aor “Ronin Ane hE % Beve oe , Charles BOS defeated Ken Mop a. and will continue for the balance of A RICAN ASSOCI Wags bn A iNALE ol the wee 3h Am Sh |Clavelana dw 000 300 faa 10 1 118 oh ‘Clarence Long defonted Robert Spear, Lloyd Scott of Prairie View, Tex., | a an ® or, i puri at A ®: willis and Hetmaners arg ha * Rrra “mutier defeated Arien- Risley, [seeded No. 1, si schedules to meet w | - ba NATIONAL Li LEAGUE nl Fier Burkholder defeated Russ Duke Murray Jackson Deteott, “ i an Leah 010 & match this after rnoon. Results yesAMERICAN LEAGUE 8 ee roan Es dd 3 : iL Charles Wilion detested Dave Fubank,(ierqy ip, Worows, we won by default trom tin, apo! - SE nilighy and Pia Sp Lysine Mercen i Lin Poler detentpd Ol W Gail enite, 2 anal]

sweepstakes with a

Francis Kissick defeated Malcolm Purdy, AD “

SWIMMING EXHIBITION — Two of the world's outstanding swimmers and a U.S. diving champion will appear in a special exhibition tomorrow night at the They are (left to right] Nel Van Vliet, Mrs. let Koster van Feggelen and Miss Zoe Ann Olsen. Miss Vliet and Mrs. Feggelen, on a tour of the U. S. from Holland, are breaststroke and bacsktroke champions. Miss

New Set of Records Written at Midget Track

. By BOB STRANAHAN A new set of records, the season's biggest crowd atl the top purse of the year were in the books at the Tntianapolis Midget Speedway on

W: 16th st; today.

Mel Hansen, driving Rex Mays’ Offenhauser, of the new marks as 8973 customers sat in on the Proveseinegs:

Hie took down the biggest chunk The Alhambra (Cal) atom broke|— his own record in qualification at 16:15 for a single lap. Johnny McDowell of Los Angeles, Ted Duncan

'8f Chicago and Johnny Parsons of

Chicago also negotiated the one turn fn less time than had been registered before last night. Hansen copped the third 10-lap elimination race in 2:45.14 for his second mark and then went ahead to win the 25-lap feature in 6:51.36 for his third record of the evening He led all the way in this one and

beat out Aaron Woodward of Den-

ver and Ted Duncan of Chicago. ‘Woodard chalked up another new record in the six-lap handicap event for the four fastest cars and Leroy Warriner of Indianapolis accounted for the other new mark in the 15lap semi-final. Woodard's time was 1:3840 as he Beat McDowell and Hansen, Warriner couldn't get the Sexson Offy started in the preliminary, but had it buzzing for the semi-final to nudge Eddie Haddap of Los Angeles and Duke Dinsmore of Osborn, O., in 4:12.76. Kenny Eaton of New Castle won the initial 10-lap sprint in 2:48.61 from Ronnie Householder of Highland, Ind., and Parsons, Henry Banks of Royal Oak, Mich. | took the second 10-lapper in 2:47.90 {from Joe Russo of KenBsha, Wis. and Duncan.

the second -spot- but couldn't -move-

[—Perry Schwartz, former great Uni-

contributed most

of the $3000 purse.

sprint, ‘Woodard took the next one in which a racing oddity occurred. Duane Carter of South Bend and] Dinsmore crossed the finish line in. a dead heat for the second spot. Woodard’s winning time was 2:46.51 and the other two drivers were only a fraction behind him. Hansen took the lead at the outset of the feature. He was pushed for about five laps by Woodard and then pulled away to win “easily. Duncan put up a swell scrap for

ahead of the Denver driver. Jackie Holmes won a special 10lap consolation affair with Wally Hostettler of Indianapolis as the only other finisher. Six non-money winning cars started aking this one.

Another Coach Quits As McKeever's Aide

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12 (U.P.).

versity of California end, today resigned as end coach of the University of San Prancisco Dons, after serving in that capacity through spring practice.

Fargo, N. D, and Margaret Gun-

Ellis, O'Neal Among Top 32 In Links Meet

1st Round Matches - Begin Today

EVANSTON, Ill, Aug. 12 (U. P.). ~Upsets were expected today as 32 of the best women golfers in the nation teed off in first round match play of the 47th annual women's Western Amateur Golf tournament at the Evanston Golf club. There was only an eight-stroke spread between the best and the poorest in the 18-hole qualifying play yesterday, and an off day for any of the stars might mean defeat. Today's pairings matched the top 16 scores in qualifying with the lowest 16, but in no match did the leader have more than a sixstroke edge in the qualifying round. Thus, several good scraps were indicated. The top match was expected to be between Mary McMillin, Wiscon-

Miss Dorothy Ellis, Indianap-| olis’ champion woman golfer, and Miss Alice O'Neal who recently lost to Miss Ellis in the Indianapolis finils, were among the qualifiers here today. Miss Ellis turned in a 41- 41—82 card and was to face Marilynn Smith of Wichita, Kas. today. Miss O'Neal, who qualified with a 42-41-83, opposes Mrs. Howard Greene of Northbrook, Ill Both the Hoosier entrants are in the lower bracket.

sin state champion from Green Bay who fired an 80 qualifying score, and Dorothy Kirby, Atlanta, whq had an 84. Another stiff fight was promised

between Grace Lenczyk, Newington, |

Conn. a 79 shooter -in- qualifying, and Sally Sessions, . Muskegon, Mich., who shot an 83. The two girls are roommates at this tourney and Miss Lenczyk, who lives too far east to be eligible for the western, registered from Muskegon in order to compete, The three medalists for the qualifying round at 78, Carl Diringer, Tiffin, O.; Beverly Hanson,

ther, Memphis, Tenn, each had a six-stroke edge on today's rival. Miss Diringer will play Virginia Nilles, Evanston; Miss Hanson will face Mrs. Richard Perrin, Milwaukee, and Miss Gunther will op-

Schwartz is the second aide to Head Coach Ed McKeever to quit in the last month. Four weeks ago Backfield Coach Bill Howard resigned after “a difference of opin- |

After Hansen had . won the third Jon” with McKeever,

pose Mrs. W. H. Bretzlaff Jr, Detroit. All of their opponents shot 83's in qualifyffig Miss Suggs, seeking her fourth consecutive women's Western title,

Moriarity

6 Tourney Games Carded Tonight

Francis Moriarity, former Butler football star, is catcher and captain of the Merz Engineering team which makes its initial appearance in the annual Marion County Softball ase sociation’s metropolitan area toure nament tonight. oe Merz ggregation meets . F. W. 908 in the final game at Ni stadium. In the 7 o'clock opener, Mayer Chapel plays Van Camp's and at 8:15, L. G. 8, Spring Clutch meets. Slovenian Home. Tonight's tourney schedule ' at Beech Grove is: 7, Roosevelt Inn vs, Beamen Service; 8:15, Stettler Bake ery vs. Willard park; 9:30, Decatur Centra] vs. Bakius Bar, In first round games last night Kirshbaum Beth-El edged Naval Ordnance, 11 to 10, and Ertel Machine defeated National ‘Starch, 17 to 8, at the Municipal stadium. At Beech Grove Eli Lilly defeated Doc's Drugs, 17 to 4; Moose oe beat V. A. Vets, 14 to 10, and Irve ington. Merchants won by forfeig from Speedway V. F. Ww.

U: S. Wightman Cup Team Appointed

NEW YORK, Aug. 12 (U. P).— Five women tennis stars--Margaret Osborne of San Francisco, Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal, Mrs, Patricia Canning Todd of Lajolla, Cal., Doris Hart of Miami, Fla., and Shirley Fry of Akron O.—today were named to the American Wightman Cup team which defends the hise toric trophy against England, next Saturday and Sunday at Forest Hills. Selection of the team personnel was announced by Julian 8. Myrick, chairman of the Wightman Cup committee of the U. 8, Lawn Tennis, association. He also announced reappointment of Mrs. Hazel

{will oppose Claire Doran, Cleveland.

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Wightman as captain.

: A Large Selection of

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Chicago with Nicholson do base.

The ‘Cal Then Han called the gr in baseball, a! never-say-die mettle. The r went down es died on base. ‘Brooklyn's lea the Dodgers a off, and was S in 12 games a series at St. The New Yo accept the por are out of dumped the PI that feat does caliber. Dave hits in taking was the secon two games. ouble, follow shall's single, York runs, Augie Gala: walloped a g lead Cincinnat Pittsburgh. ( third basema night hugely, triple and tw four trips. A's Farl Johnso and Same M bined for a 1.

——yictory--over—-

Haefner, the 10 hits, three |

J More Made b

Matchmaker Hercules A. C. rematching of supporting car Buddy Knox Sports Arena Bill Davis a middieweights again for a fi their first mee Frankie Ra welter, is to | at Sol Lewis took a close { Ray last we boy had lost early knockdo The six-rou send Joe Sgro Gloves champ tinez; Mexico Cestac, the

the 10-round

". completing hi

8. Illinois st., come here fr he has been

Juniors Ist Rou

Five Class teams moved | of their city « ment today s victories at R day. Northwester port Cubs, 16 er, the defen over the Elle to 2. Other tian Pal 17, I gide Collier Ci 2, and Garfis Pal 2. Class B tes tournament r Class A clubs

. Bowling The American will hold a preat the 40 & 8 vania st.