Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1949 — Page 35

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- dianapolis - Detroit . organization, |

—dropping--the—first-of-

__with Lewis and Fred Likely meet- and Likely won over Picket and ing the winners of a semiffals| von Spreckieson, 6-2, 6-2. ”

Sports Fierce ean 1 Bh i

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Caps Trade Simpson, Nicholson, Gauthier For 3 St. Louis Players

Hoosiers Get Steve Black, Bill Brennan And Player Yet to Be Agreed Upon

= By BILL EGGERT Eddie Nicholson, Cliff Simpson and Fern Gauthier were former JApdianapolis hockey players today after a three-for-three player deal with the St. Louis Flyers. { ot The Cap trio, according to Dick Miller, Caps’ general manager, will exchange squads with Left Winger Steve Black, Goalie Bil Brennan and one other player to be agreed upon Jater, ~ r The trade. marks the second

successive year that the Caps/§t.. 0 . and Flyers have arranged a A erm big pre-season deal. Last year| the Caps gave up five (Lloyd| - Doran, Barry Sullivan, Tony Licari, ‘Thain Simon and Goalie] ns g Red Almas) for two (Joe Lund! '

and Hec: Highton).: 1 Lund later was 4raded to Buf- Jean Lutyens Posts

falo and Highton never joined * Impressive Victory

the squad. He was sent out to the Pacific Coast League. , SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug 20— Black, 22, will report to the The Indianapjolis Riviera Club's Indianapolis-Detroit training Jean Lutyens turned in an im-| camp next month. He turned pro- pressive victory in the mile event feséional with the Flyers in 1947/In’ the women’s National AAU after three junior seasons in Swimming championships here toCanada, With St. Louis last sea- day, son, he scored 76 points, including] A teammate, Sue Shaffner was five in the playoffs, [Hout in the same event. Brennan, 24, was selected on| Blond Zoe Ann Olsen of Oakthe Pacific Coast League's all-| land, Cal, won her. second constar squad last season and helped | secutive national AAU three-| Fresno win the loop's southern| meter diving championship by pil-| division title. He is 5 feet, 9 inches Ing up 132.7 points. tall and weighs 155. He probably| Miss Lutyens’ time in the mile will be farmed out to Omaha of| event was 24:34.5. the U. 8. League. | Evelyn Kawamoto of Hawaii Taking on ‘Cripples’ {set a new American record in the With the exception of thg popu- 330-yard individual medley with lar Nicholson, who served as & 4:27.5 performance, bettering team captain in 1948-49, the Fly-|/the old mark by 2.5 seconds, Jane ers are taking on “cripples” from Owen of Indianapolis was seventh |

|

the Caps. {and Carol Pence of Lafayette was Simpson, 26, has been bothered eighth. b frequently with a recurrent| Grace Durand of Kenosha,

ay 440-yard free style shoulder injury and only recently | Wis. won the had another operation. Gautheir,|I? 6:06.5 and Thelma Kalama of

32, has suffered serious knee inju-|{FiaWwail took the 110-yard free

{style in 1:10.3. Marilyn Wiegand Sip 2nd required L Surgery etorerat Indianapolis was fifth in the aan : 5 1440-yard free style, 1 Simpson's trade winds up a Barb 3 { ‘San Fr five-year affiliation with the In-| rbara Jensen o n-Xran-icisco won the ~220-yard backDuring that time he scored 210(troke A a hy Pe Sypyard points, including 110 in the 1947-20 8 ro . 0 a soma yg 48 season when he was selected Lafayette, Ind, was fourth. The on the. American Hockey Lea- Rivelera Club of Indianapolis gue's all-star squad. ~ .|placed second in the half-mile

junior free style event to the {Town Club of Chicago.

State PGA Champ To Defend Title

Times State Service LOGANSPORT, Aug. 20-—-Bill! {Heinlein of Noblesville, defending champion, and 40 other golfers, will tee off in the 14th annual championship tournament of .the

|sociation this week, . " A mateur meet will be held [Monday and an 18-holé qualify{ing round will be played Tuesday {following the annual business! {meeting in the morning. | “The 32 lowest scores-will qualify | for-matech-play Wednesday. coef Heinlein won the meet for the Steve Black ... Caps take a [third time last year, his other| Flyer again. victories coming in 1945 and 1946. — - === The only other three-time winner!

ko | {is Bud Williamson of Ft. Wayne, | Pros Taper Off (in. 1936, 1938 and 1941. -

For Butler Tilt ; | Fairines and starting times for Tuesday)

1:00--Bill Heinlein, Don Fischesser and]

Loul: andillo. The New York Bulldogs and ou 35—Bob Grant, Wayne Timberman and;

rson | in a charity professional football La10—Fred Keesling, Bob Simmons and

exhibition game at the Butler |, Em Brown, Howard Stevens and) 3 twin elson | Bowl next Saturday, begin their p20 lvan Gants, Chick Yarbrough and| i wv y : Mei . . | final week of tapering off activi-| '\3s—Pred McDermott, John Watson and +H ry arion m ties today and tomorrow. 1:30—Tommy Vaughn, Den Carmichael The Bulldogs, the stream lined and Jerry Burns A fed Widnes. . aut model:sof last: year's: Boston pein Hehe So idener 204, '$ j | 1:40—~Herman Uebele, Wayne Hensley Yanks, move jnto Hershey, Pa.,| L 8-1 Stadium today for their last dress; 1:45—Chuck Garringer, Charles Pace and rehearsal preparatory to their ex-{"1"55% move” mamblen, BUI Davis snd hibition game with the Detroit|Chick Faltus. !

Gene Conway, Eddie Lawson and Lions at Hershey Tuesday. Bill Nugent

2:00-Bill Williamson, Harry Allison and

PIndiana Professional Golfers” As!

.

Queen Tosses 2-Hitter

INDIANAPOLIS + LIGHTING Foti aeiot vii ECE 1%% 3 Indians Drop 2d, 4-2

Hoosiers Trail Leading Saints 3'2 Games; Scheduled for Another Double-Header Today

J ni © Times Special KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 20-After Mel Queen pitched a brilliant two-hit shutout for a 2-to-0 victory in the first half of to{night's double-header with the Kansas City Blues, the Indians fell: | before Frank Hiller's effective hurling in the second contest and the home team won 4 to 2, 3 The split, combined with the fact that the leading-leading Saints defeated louisville in St. | oi in m——m——————————" |Paul, dropped the second-place Redsking got their second run in | Tribesters three and a half games| the seventh on Fleming's double {off the pennant pace. and an error, | It was Queen's second shutout| Jack Wallasa's double in the against the Blues this season and! fourth was the Blues’ first hit off {his 18th victory of the campaign the Tribe ace. Pitcher Dave Madi | against seven setbacks, He struck | Son got the other safety, a scratch out seven and issued but one!infield hit in the sixth. Only 23 {walk in the seven-inning twin batsmen faced Queen. bill opener played before a ladies’! Although the Indians collected night crowd of 6271. eight hits and five walks in the It also was the 13th time Kan- seven-inning attraction, they sas City was goase-egged this found the going rough against ' year. [Madison in the clutches and left { Wallaesa Doubles 12 runners stranded.

The Indians tallied in the third] Eimer Riddle opened on the

; stanza on a walk to Nanny Fer- Tribe rubber in the second game ee |nandez, Les Fleming's single and and the Blues solved him for two _ (Frank Kalin's scoring fly. The runs in the second stanza and one du aap} in the fourth. Their fourth run qm M ll was scored off Joe Muir in the | ers a p seventh, . Riddle, Losing Hurler t Hiller blanked the Indians une Ver t ace til the fifth when a single by | Earl Turner, a triple by Jack Con- ! way and a scoring fly by Ted | Win Over Red Birds, Beard accounted for their only ge . +, 'TuUns of the tilt. | 6-5, On Hughes Hit Riddle was the losing pitcher, . | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Aug. his second defeat in two starts IZOETe BTS SS GL FT TOIT TN Soe Co CO [OVI I A BY [IAPR TP | 20 ( UP)-—Minneapolis moved into since coming down from the par{fifth place in the American As- ent Pittsburgh Pirates as a re{sociation here tonight by defeat- placement for Jim Walsh. {ing the occupant of that spot,, The Tribesters and the Blues | Columbus, 6-5. are to meet in. another double- | Bama Rowell singled with the header tomorrow afternoon, after bases full and with one out in the Which the Indians will shove off | ninth inning to drive Roy Hughes for Milwaukee, . {home with the deciding run. The, Thus far on_this trip, the In{winning blow came off Bob dians have won four games and {Habernicht who had replaced lost five, { Kurt Kreiger a moment before. In tonight's second game, the

| Minneapolls = Columbus o| Blues broke into the scoring Hofman.2b $1 : 4 Steiner Hn 3 1 3 Heotumn in the second inning on {Hofman.2b 5 4 Broome 8 { [Mueller 5 4 3 0 Hwerionct 4 1 3 o/doubles by Joe Muffpletto and EEamsh 113 stat’ 311 dPaioh Hou a wild piten ana | well,c LI isin Bradv.c 13% Yianay $111 singles by Hiller and Hank Workrshmn,lb 4 0 8 0 Fusselmanc 4 1 ndrdg.3b 4 2 0 1 Coste. i¢3iman. In the fourth, Mickey Batley. 3 i ° 0 Krieger p 3 1 1 2 Witek, first up, was safe on an Pennedy.p 1 3 3 JHabenichin 0 0.0.0 $tror by Fernandez and Houk ae ae a rei i { | Totals W143 TW Totals 31935 7 cot Out a bunt. Hiller attempted One out when winning run scored

lo sacrifice and forced Witek at 000 103 010-3 third, Then Archie Wilson's 012,000 2016 _ | Errors—Harshman Runs batted. wr single scored Houk. Howerton an, Natisin, 2, Work-| Left Stranded

Muel- | tained thelr The Blues ob t fourth Hand last magker in the sewgnth & Page on Off Muir whell Mufroletto dodBled

“f, 1 Strike tere er 1 |atter one down and registered on

{Columbus . | Minneapolis

’

i ‘ol u Is—O Xt bates edy 1. H 4 | Wi | Balley 3, nedy 1. rieger| Wi , 112 Wn A abernicht ] in 9 ( Hehed tal W tek's single. {two batters in 9th), Bailey 6 In Kennedy | {3 In 2'5, Pearson 1 in 1%. Winning pitch | Pearson. Losing pitcher: Kreiger |]

vi Dom Dallessandro batted for Muir in the eighth and doubled. {Royce Lint ran for him. The ; {pinch Tunnet. was. left on second. (oo (however, as Beard, Cassini and * {Fernandez failed to come through, ‘ Forrest Main took -up:the Tribe: um | 2 {pitching "in the home eighth and t olonels 1 10 4 {got the side out in order. Fleming y {opened the Indians’ ninth with a 1 : {single and reached second on an IL ST. PAUL, Aug. 20 {(UP)—Clem error after one down, where hs Labine, making his 56th appear- was left. ein TE | |ance as a St. Paul pitcher, scored| Turner garnered three of the § (his ninth victory in relief tonight! Indians’ nine hits off Hiller and ' » HIT) eh ae 1 ee as the Saints won a 12-4 victory Fleming got two, same as in the . SRE is 3 #w Sis (over Louisville, {first game. The Blues left 12 Dickie Campbell, Forrest Reehling and Jim Alltop of p Labine went in to relieve George runners on base, the Redskins six. . mi . rown in the seventh and refused Hiller fanned two and did not Broad Ripple . . . Picneers of Night Football } |to let the Colonels get a man on|issue a walk. ? . n ~ |first base His mates furnished an| Riddle fanned three and walked Pholo Layout by John Spicklomire and J. "Donnell. leight-run seventh inning to clinch|two, Muir struck aut Dye

r pires Scanlan, Jackowski and Moore. Time: 2:07 Attendance: 2135. OY

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Lights to Give Local Prep |; Football Shot-in the Arm Night Games Scheduled to Get in Full Swing With Opening of New Season

By JIMMIE ANGELQPOLOUS After years of floundering in mediocrity, high school football in the Marion County area literally and figuratively will begin shedding more light on the future come fall. Almost since the birth of the pigskin sport in the area, the caliber of local football has trailed the steel regions of Northern

”

{ walked three. Main fanned one in

cpa ' : [the game easily. Indiana's Calumet region, the coal areas of Pennsylvania and other | 'BASEB A LL | Louwistit © Al Si. Paul. |the only inning he worked. hotbeds of the tough grid sport|™ | |Douglas,ib 4 1 6 © Pndletonef 3 0 1 of Ihe Blues outfield played great where - night football has flour- Pill-box and is a project of the | |Haoaninss 3 5 § §Navierct™ 11 I 9 ball in both games and several ished financially, physically and Athletic Association. . : CALEN DAR \Wrient)f 4 1 1 0 Adis. 5 3 0 o Tribe drives that looked good for competitiyely. | It's 43 feet long, and 35 feet 100-Mile Race | ’ Li en ) (Blersall.ct $23 HAndenone 3 3 3 olextra bases with runners on base “Now. Ihdtanapolis:will-begin; high, The actual scoreboard pan-..}/ oo hoes AMERICAN ow SSOLIATION ori Behrasthie: 3-3: 3-0 QIaLkld 3 0 LL 2. were flagged down. on. Iunning flexing the muscles of its feeble #® 1s 18 feet by 13 and contains SonSipous 18 3 A Ramet 1.00 Omicksss 4 3 5 3 catches, i 1 A) 7 § 5 ; 1 2 y football arm, long suffering from Sliding panel doors. The first Sets Two Records: Milwaukee U8 60 531 1 Muelierp 0 0 0 OLabinen 0 9 8 o £ 8 = . ive atrophy. floor of the house is to be used ' Louisville 63 64 496° - 15 |Kimbile 1000 . ; competitive atrophy. ) 5 Is S d Minneapolis - 60 67 472 18 | : ri . . Tribe Box Scores Optimism runs high as to for storage and the third floor Mays S econ | Columbus 60 68.460 18% | Totals 321024 10! Totals - 36 1427 14

Kansas City 59 70 457 210 000 100 4

night football's ability to charge for amplifiers, speakers and SPRINGFIELD, TI, Aug. 20 Toledo 8 80 375 3014 | Govisville i (First Game)

n i —— t. Paul . 102 001 80x12 INDIANAP The Bears, under the veteran tommy Wright Rar and Baar Drake up the low-wattage performances Other electrical equipment. Un- (UP)—Mel Hansen, veteran Face| NATIONAL LEAGUE Barret rounded ont for Beheruar br. to. ANAS ne o 4% George Halas, defeated the Pitts-| .3:05—Charies Harter and 8 " |of grid teams in the Indianapolis derground facilities for the public|jiver from .Los Angeles, today 8. Louk NL ht. 0B “"Riniblle fled out for Mueller in ninth. |Beard. rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 hurgh Steelers in Cincinnati last Laf All St |area. So does the wattage and address system are being cOm-'won the $10,000 AAA national Brookive Soe ae 1 |g Rens, batted In—Douglas. Chapman 2 ‘Bernander, wus 11318 night, 34-0. ~ . ; a ayette =Jfars cost of bringing after-dusk foot-|Pleted, : championship 100-mile auto race philadelphia NB HN 1313 Quark. Hicks. Labine.’ Two-base hits Fleming. 1b. ..svuuss 38d 12 8 Saturday's game, which will yas: : ball. I The athletic ‘facilities for theat the Iilinoix state fairgrounds. New York lll 81 36 “Sos 13|Ghapmen 3 Gcherbarth. gehenz Addis 3. |Salile lf coco 4 808 1.8 8 in ries 8 v Pittsburgh 3 0 160 17 A feature 14 players from both | The football fields -at Tech, CYQ field are expected to cost! Hansen jumped off to an early (Cincinnati. |. lo. 47... 68.409. ..23. (McCall odie iays—-Scheng to Hicks to A : HR 1.3 teams who played at Purdue, In-| i. Times Special Manual, CYO and Speedway will, bout §14,000, but do not include/lead in the Bowes Seal Fast Chica MTT 38 ouisville 8.8L. Paul 8. Bases on balls Queen. B .........32 0 0 0 0 1 diana, St. Joe and Notre Dame MILAN,” Tenn. Aug: 20-~Theii "= 1 ot enough wattage & PA-system. The football field Special and mever lost. it as he AMERICAN LEAGUE [as Phdoea i MECAll 8. Strike oute—Brown| oo. BE during their collegiate days, will Lafayette, Ind. All-Stars won a, '.h inate Victory Field, which Will seat 8000 and the light wat-/shot around the one-mile oval in 1a pee OE dn #5 innings; Labine. 0 in 2% innings: | KANSAS CITY ; be staged for the benefit of berth in the Little League “world oc op 0 540,000 watts for tage will-reach 108,000 watts. 1:08.29 for-an average speed of Boston he 313 15 tapings Pwd nines Mueller, 4" in AB RHE OA HB Policé™Pal Clubs throughout the series” by winning the eighth an-|, = 0. usage | Six poles, placed in back of 87.89 miles per hour. In. second feveland 88 "41 Ml Ma Pe Vi -Anderson. Winning pitcher) Filson. rt i003 0d city. nual Regional Little League base- 3 A — the stands, are 75 feet -high' and plate, nearly one lap behind, was Philadelp ia 6 583 12 pires— Cine Westohat Bacall a Wallaesa, 35 3 0 YF Fz. 0 Y enmt———————————— ball tournament by tripping -the Total Cost Is $57.2 contain 12 lamps to a pole. ¢ {Rex Mays, of Los ARES th Chichgo 9 se 8 2 3 Attendance—4q180. Delsing, ¢f' .., je 414 | 2 7a rtet : Jo arsons, of Jan Nuys, Washington 38 76 333 35 Lucadell EB Pro - Football Heston, Tex. Navona, 3 1» 2 is Total Jraltage 107 he Suarist Dedication Sept, 12 ohany |B Lo w nm 3 a Brewers Nosed Out Wie: 2 : REE | . 4h . n | “’ : ” | — " | , v ul rescher, ¢ ... . 0 0 3 0 0 Philadelohia “Basles’ 35 Green. Bay! The “world series” will be held to light up the four areas is ap- aashenral Sy Baers © Hear| Bill Holland, of Reading, Pa. GAMES TODAY. | MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 20 Madison, » .......3 0-1 8 0 0 Pr Bears 34, Pitisbursh Steelers 0.| AUG. 24-27 at Williamsport, Pa. [proximately $57,200. o Pl. ‘winner of the 1949 Indianapolis| AMERICAN: ASSOCIATION (UP)-—~Toledo nosed out Milwau-| Totals a 0 2 nT 1

Lewis and Linne to Clash

|

For State's Singles Title

Dale Lewis of Bloomington and Art Linne of Indianapolis, were| to clash at-2 p. m. today for the Indiana men’s singles tennis| championship. Lewis and Linne were victorious yeseterday in hard-fought contests at the Broadmoor Country Club. - : Lewis defeated Wilbir Schumacher of Indianapolis - after

SARE FOUR rer ee ga sets. 1-8. He rallied to take The backer defeated Clyde Akard and

|Otey, 6-3, 6-4. next three sets, 7-5, 8-6 and 6-3. Linne faltered only in his third) HOurke and Langenbacker were and fourth sets in defeating Clyde the quarter-finals when they lost Akard, 6-1, 6-2, 5-7; 4-6, and 6-3. |, urray: Dulberger. and SchuFor the title "In the mixed | ma cher, 1.5, 1-6 and 7-5. : doubles, Earl Otey and Louanna| gob Bastian and Bill Bastian Farly will meet Jim Burris and|gyrvived the quarter-finals when Betty Mathews at 3 p. ms {they downed Linne and Stan MalThe Men's doubles champion-|less, 1-6, 6-4, 7-5. ship’ will be played at 4 p.-m.| In their semi-final match, Lewis

match which was to have been! At the completion of the tour-

Double-Headers

{32 with a double hefider footballlMemorial Day 500-Mile Race, |

Broad _Ripple, first to turn on | kee tonight, 11-10.

(All INDIANAPOLIS af Kansas City (Seven innings; league rule) Pau .e

card beginning at "6:30 p. m.lcame in fourth in today’s action.| [suse St H | INDIANAPOLIS 001 the football lamps in the. city. ’ - AVE. ror | Folege a iy Lo. | ank Perry, sixth local curver, Kansas To ‘ . 001 000 1-3 last year, has increased its Bght | Cathedral plays Westfield in the Behind Holland were Lbe Wal-| [ojedo at Miwsukee = became the -loser in the ninth on| men pony io “as 00 $a} 4-0

Run batted in—Kalin. Two-base hits

|second game at 8:15 p. m. and the(lard, Myron Fohr, Walt Brown, MERICAN LEAGEE a walk to Tony Lupien, a sacrifice, Klutz, Wallaesa, Fleming. Sacrifices—

wattage from 8],000 with 54 units

played at 10 p. m. today. nament this afternoon, Leslie Two Eliminated {DeVoe,: president of the Central {Indiana Tennis Association, sponIn the quarter-finals of the sors of the event, will present men’s doubles yesterday, Andyitrophies to the winners, tourn Biekett and Roy Von Spreckie-| ment chairman Jimmy McClure son defeated Birr and Wayne gaid, Burris, 2-6, 6-4, and 63; Lewis | Louanna Early won the womand Likely defeated Bill Boyer en's singles title Friday when she and Dick Light, 6-1, 6-1; Dave defeated 14-year-old Pat StewBourke and Bernard Langen-'art, 8-6 and 6-1.

v

A A Dyes Cl land at Chi a { to 121500 with 81 units. The Spartans start it off with Plain {Johnny Mantz, Ralph Pratt and Cleveland at Chicago (3: la wild piteh and a fly by Bruce, ramen, Casiini, Kiutts. Lett on bases 4 , ‘ field Boys School. Paul Russo. Boston. at. Washinetori m, Blanchard. Toni Foti was credited| balis—of Queen 1, Madison §. Struck Rockets’ initial cost for night! on. Seiovan Smith Field] Hansen, setting a burning early Paliadatpiis sb. yw York 4. a out-gBy Queen 7, Madison 3. Umipires— football facilities hovered close 1 light up for $9600 and should Pace, smashed two track records| gs: Louis at it Al. LEAGY E the vicio y. Tokas {S0pr;, Seratin. Heinlen and Boggess. Time 000 ° | an re pd | i ) Hi | i | to the $10,000 mark. |seat 5000-plus. The Roines Club{With his victory. He averaged Chicago at Cincinnati or | Intsteiaan 3 0-8 3 Lerehenct APH OA (Second Game} ; Tech's night facilities, which|and the Madison Avenue Busi-| 2-24 juiles pur our for the oi Brooklyn at_Boston Byrnes.r{ 3°0 0 0 Mavis 2b 8 1.3.1 INDIARAPOLIS YT y includes the mammoth, three-|nessmens Association combined to|20 miles and at the end of © REE MRE PRA y Tonaserict 4 1 8 Ofundr 322 Opear 2 story electrical scoreboard, heads|give Manuals light drive its big- miles his average was 90.45 miles RESULTS FRET ERDAY : {Phillips 3b 3113 Lypien 1b 4273 1 3 the expenditures "of the four|gest push. per hour. INDIANAPOLIS 3-3,” Kansas City 0-4. [BUTLIC <3 3 3 0 Mrdareric & 8 3 «2 4 fields with the cost estimated|- No public address system willl, Phil Catalina, of Kansas City,jospe) = ooo 0 oy " Losanss 4 2 1 2 Blachard.db 5 3 1 : i from $15,000 to as high as[be available for the first game| Moy failed to qualify for therace| wo 'puii’ia Louisville + Pors 08 8 8Butandn 8 ¢ 8 «4 ’ $20,000 tor the complete project./unless one is rented. Five le with the famed six-wheel Pat} Toledo 11, Milwaukee 10. «| Aucatn 100 0CiarkD sd? wd 1 ) omplets p jun fe Cie peo Li(Clancy Special, as the wet track| ., ,,. AMERICAN LEAGUE Grates 1 0 1 liSarip 310 3 3 The four new fieldguyill accom-|standing about 70 feet tall, williy)oweq down the preliminartes.| Boston 87 Wesnineton 4-1. Gleason - 3 0 0.0 Potip 00 0 wk : modate approximately 25,600 fansibe available on each side of the| A. . result of the race, Par- New York 7. Philadelphia 3. Studener.p 8 0 0 of wd 0 with Tech also leading the pa-|feld in front of the grandstands|oong ‘moved into second place in NATIONAL: LEAGUE ule 7310830 0 0 6 0.9 0 rade: with a seating capacity of and bleachers. Four lights willlthe AAA national championship Buds 4 o Rtsburgh 3 5 Just 100.0 : { Decay iahnad. Tos Adal SPA] 00 wil berg ee ol Solon mie standings, 30. youts “ahead of SHELF city © Jon am, on, in 7 ESE road Ripple’s stands wi = rest on a pole planted Holland. : A Suc.on fannec fof F2x an thire, | 30 : __—— ie “Q popped for Triner in sixth KANSAS CIty able to handle 8500 fans.» - at each end zone. i Ae€—’YrtHiihl..)6A) . | Schulte walked for Studener in eighth, | ABR | ams : Just, filed out for Pe [Wison, tf ieee Tech Han 900 Watts |, The, Poles carry s6oe0 ght Mile Speedboat Mark: Probable Pitchers Today | ii ihi's iii” lye, eo 8 | : | Milwkukee 4 uk xg 301 150-10 |W. . BS Tech's total light . wattage |peing inst lled - f£ bli po Set t 126 588 MPH (Won-Lost_tecords in parentheses). |. Errors—Hatfield, Biten, Roy, Beto Runs | Delsing, gh ae 3 ~ B a or a public a +] . AMERICAN LEAGUE batted in-~Lund, Bero 4 Blanchard .3, Collins, 1b |. cd stems from six poles, three on dress system. 4 | PRR 20 Detroit (Gray 7-8 and Kretlow 3-3) ative il "Kaickerbocker Lupien, Phillips, | Muifoletto, 2b wid each side of the field, totaling | KALAMA®0O, Mich.” Aug. 8t. Lous (Ostrowski 6-8 and Kennedy 3-7) |; gan 3, Btten 2. Byrnes, Conatser, Moss, | Witek, 3b 4 : ne Speedway Costs $18, {{UP)«8uch Crust I, piloted by “el dana (Peller 12-8) and Wynn 9.3) |BUrris. Two-base hits—Burris. Lund, Bt-|Houk. e ’ 3 90,000 watts. The poles, erected | | . 3 "3 [ten. Stolen. bases—Lurchen, Knickerbocker (Hiller, p .. 0. .. 0. 4 dari D y tod get ajat Chicago (Wight 11-9. and Kuzava 8-2) . ' behind the grandstands. protrud Manual will play six home daring Dan: Arena, ay BY RG aa {Sacrifices — Lerchen, Ginsberg uble oe gr Ta ® | games five of which will bé under/new American one-mile speed- |” Philadelphia (Brissie 11-7) at New|PISy—Phillips to Hartsfield to Eten. Leit| Totals sreave3B 189 feet In the air. They are), ~ boat record of 126.588 miles per York (Raschi 16-7) jon bages—Toledo 6. Milwaukee 11. Mases INDIANAPOLIS . |bured 11 feet in a cement base e arcs. The Redskins open under! - X | Boston (Kramer 3-6) at Washington |0n balls- uart 4. Rutland 4-1Cark 1. Kansas City ,...... 0.00 . lhe lights with Beech Grove hour, - eclipsing the 17-year-old | iHudson 7-11) : [Bou 1. Grate A Stadener ! Struck Ut mine batted ine-Houk: Funds for the lighting factli-| ; Imark made by Gar Wood. TIONAL LEAGUE By aA ry TY mitted Tok |, Btud- qa aS Witek, Tw

| A ' : ” 1 2, Perry 1. Hits—Off Stuart 1 in 658 mo: rd, 3 ties have been obtained with /SePt-9. | Bilstering . over" a rehsured: at Phar Relais and Jona 4-80 her 2. oniched vo. 3 It Tn Butians 3 Mutoletio 3 Hout. Dales alumnj, friends and pupils back- Speedway's night facilities tile Ea hg ‘on Gull Lake Such|Poe five « Srotieinl {a1 \pliched to 4 in Sth), Clark 0 in ¥, Welle 10 eilas Pudte oi ( . 600 y | . : ake, hn eon y 0 | . + ing the Light Brigade committee. $13,600 and provide 90,000 light a GA ALPS He in Vo. Sludener 0 in 3: SOR Ride vy bt -. a y ir

mes. 10-8) bisbureh "(Werle 8 and ay du 0 Be | The skoreboard house, made of : ; | ¢ 14 y { (Phill Wid pf ’ [naydite prick. looks like a cross(®> fe°t In the. air and nine Tene Tameg Miss America X.. off guarinbat (Fox wid' uBio La Prt winnie Colcherpll Coto innate

© ———— 4 pitcher—Perry, . Umpl obin, Ci vos between a_stone fortress and a (Continued on Page 37—Col. 3) 'Algonae, Mich., Sept. 20, 1932. Brooklyn (Newcombe 11-8) ‘ab Boston and “Mullen. Time—3.08, Attend oe | ale Umpir

(Blokfqrd 13- \ a : v , bess and Soar,

wattage on 10 poles. The poles are Crust I erased the old record of} 5 —two &

4 .

’ °