Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1950 — Page 14
“ping was soft and loud, but the/ should take him far, : i vn Was hard and quietly! 14 js jronic that Trabert's It was the biggest “Gopher/and Jean Saint and Betty Gra-|
iiand lowered the boom. Then Tra- big-time tennis.
By MILTON RI( © NEW YORK, July 17—Baseball's newest production, | “The Home Run”"—a light comedy in which everyone “gets into the act—rated four stars from the critics on the basis of yesterday's record-smashing performance.
formance — whereby 37 homers were hit in all — was husky, good-looking Walt Dropo of the Boston Red Sox, who monopolized the stage with three wondrous wallops. Also acquitting themselves nobly in supporting roles were Ted Kluszewski and Joe Adcock of Cincinnati, Roy Smalley of the Chicago Cubs, Gus, Bell, recently up from Indianapolis, of Pittsburgh and Wes Westrum of the New
homers,
. =n» ~~ 8 8 Sy YESTERDAY'S gala performance overshadowed a previous season record of 31 turned in by the same road show company only three weeks ago on June 25.
' "Those who distinguished lves with their first
circuit clouts of the season took their curtain calls in The leading man in yesterday's record one-day per- - Th ahl of the Philadelphia Athletics; Danny O'Connell of Pittsburgh, Dave Koslo of the Giants (a wandered from the script)
DESPITE the notable performance, there was one important dramatic aspect lacking—a home run with the bases full. Of the 37 round-trip blows struck, 20 came with men on stage but not a single one with the bases crammed. Those who won most sympathy from the audience were pitchers Mike Garcia of Cleveland and Bob Hall of the Boston Braves, each of whom, cast as “Gopher Gus,” yielded three out-of-the-park wallops.
York Giants, each of whom came through with two
The cast of chardcters in yesterday's production: ; ” ; . 8 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE—Dropo, Red Sox (3); Allie Clark, Cleveland; Bob . Dillinger, Athletics; Dom DiMaggio, Red Sox; Vern Stephens, Red Sox; Bob Kennedy, Cleveland; George Kell, Tigers; Walt Evers, Tigers; Wahl, Athletics; Gerry Priddy, Tigers.
» - n = = » NATIONAL LEAGUE—Bell, Pirates (2); Westrum, Giants (2); Smalley, Cubs (2); Adcock, Reds (2); Kluszéwski, Reds (2); Andy Pafko, Cubs; Sid Gordon, Braves; O'Connel, Pirates; Lloyd Mérriman, Reds; John Pramesa, Reds; Grady Hatton, Reds; Clint Hartung, Giants; Duke Snider, Dodgers; Jackie Robinson, Dodgers; Bobby Thomson, Giants; Ted Beard, Pirates; Koslo, Giants; Earl Turner, Pirates; Bill Serena, Cubs; Willie Jones, Phillies.
~ Rookie Wins | [For Brooklyn,
Little man, what now? , . . Herbie Flam, 22-year-old mighty
; Z | 8 ngs il at W ood 1a the future after winning the Western Boosts Hopes Flam Trounces [JS Foi Badgers. 2 Games Out | Tony Trabert >
NEW YORK, July 17 (Up) | Seem y {Chris Van Cuyk, a gangling left-| Californian Is New W Western Net Champ
hander with a live fast ball, stout heart and a burning desire to make good where his older! By FRANK ANDERSON Herbie Flam might be classed as a claim juraper. He beat
brother failed, gave the Brooklyn) Dodgers a new lift today in «Golfers Tee off ; tight National League pennant minor to the silver,
race. | Six-foot, six-inch Chris, a; That's what Western Tennis 175 At Ft. Wayne Tournament fans were saying to-
younger brother of pitcher Johnny | . . Van Cuyk who failed in two trials; Vie for State Title day as Herbie digested the prestige frosting on the Western sin-
I gles cup-cake. Herbie, the voting § age plus one boy from California, § yesterday got the jump on 19-year-old Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, O. ; The mighty mite of tennis (he stands 5-8) brought back mem- +. ories of Bitsy Grant and Bobby | Riggs as he confounded Tony; 283, 6-3, 6-4. It was a well-de-“served victory for Flam, who had got into the finals the hard way < by defeating second-seeded Billy Talbert Saturday. It was even ore difficult for Ted Schroeder's nqueror to lose, Girls Get Into Act
But the big gallery's handclaps EL 't. the exclusive property of [Tem Flam and Trabert, The girls got into the act, too. Miss Beverly Beverly Baker . . . a
with a remarkable major league {pitching debut yesterday under) {the most difficult circumstances. | The 23-year-old southpaw, who {was recalled from Ft. Worth in| {the Texas League a week ago,|amateur golf tournament. {gave up only seven hits, struck]
The victory moved the fourth-|play.
¥
silver tray after polishing Mela
6-1. And the boys came back for|, oo. ho has few, if any,|two innings after he had frit- Nelson, Indianapolis city titlist.
An encore which permitted Tra- ,....\. The retriever part of him| tered away a two-run lead in the On Winter Circuit
bert the consolation of sharing, responsible for the pointer and! first three frames. | Mrs. Bush, who played most of}
the doubles victory with Talbert.
~ and Schroeder, 6-1, 7-5, 7-5. session of first place by a halfland 1 decision to Mrs. Dye.
Tony is young, so he'll learn.
he Eire came to see and natural talent as tennis general
because of the set-to. The clap-/covers a multitude of sins and at the start of the day's play. McNeely, 19-year-old Stetson. : ‘Gopher Day’ University co-ed from Evansville,
} " a {strong-point, his power, should be Ball” day of the season with 25 ham of Fort Wayne.
Trabert, built like a fullback, Flam's weakness. That deficit, could outpower Flam, but never must be matched by heady play, outthink him. Time after time for Flam displayed one of the, Herbie caught Tony at the net smartest games to be found in
* ’ i nightcap. Roy Smalley hit a hom- © play Herbie's game only to find | game, 80 she won. Senorita pr: oy Do game while Andy ne op ———
.i'ho one plays i Plays it quite like Herbie.| Ramirez incorporated more lady-| pgfko, who made six hits in seven,
Flam, no dog on the court, like touches to a { d i ers OS 33 . placement game b in th M I L 2 ‘ne less i times at. bat, connecte n e Al e 3 xh yerthe can be compared to and found herself blasted. ____ lopener and Bill Serena in the !
efi [second game. But Still Lead {BAS
£2 C ALENIDA
header with the Pittsburgh Pi‘rates, winning the opener behind Vern Bickford, 9 to 5, and losing lthe second game, 6 to 5. Catcher ®T-
tion flag race.
Detroit (Second Game) {Earl Turner's home run off Bobby Ame tro 2 0 : ; . 3 9 | Philadelphia’ 900 600 01-1 9 3 Hogue with two out in the ninth 8
G.B.| Gray, White 14’ and Robinson: Hooper, clinched the nightcap for the N Sicheth (4) and Tipton. Winning pitcher, P t 1 (White (2-2), Losing pitoher. Hooper. (8-7). |Firates. '3 |Home runs—Wahl Kell, Evers, Priddy Cincinnati ciubbed the New
(Second Game) ithe first game/for Columbus.
fen 1-3), Home runs--Clark, DiMaggio GR Stephens, 0 2 ¢ 4 8, « § seco phens, Diopo 2, Keonedy +" Athletics, 7 to 8, in the econd, homered in the ninth.
3% 7 Gromek, Lemon (8 FAY: 8 &'y terson. Parnell (9) rd ran a Gerry Priddy. Philadelphia won Re ————————
1042 pitcher, Gromek 18-4). Losing pitcher the opener, 5 to 2, with a three-
Te 38 i - aimee 3 ; 3 13% | Masterson (4-4). Hom DN a Ld Me Fit Gam = run rally ip the eighth inning ’ | Washington 599 bo 0101-7 libehind Alex Kellner's six-hitter. |
GAMES AY AE : AME JODAY (Overmire. Marshall (8) and Moss. lol-| Vie Raschi pitched a seven- : TAIL Games at NEAL) pitcher. Overmire (2-8 ; O80% hitter and Gene Woodling drove . APO! Kans it (Second Game) 3 DA A 1 cranes City 8 Louls 404310 120.-10'14 3 In both runs with a double to give A . + Columbus at St. Paul (2 Washington =... wi 200 140-8 14 2 the New York Yankees a 2 to 1 ie A ‘24 arish. § mn mar 8 and Lol- 3 Sledo 4% Minneapalls 13), lar. Mattines. Singleton (11 Sima 3 opening game victory over Chi- 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE shares (2 Harry 3 aynes (9) and Cain’s seven- CHICAGO, Ili; July 17 (UP)— toao at New York inight) Ditoher aren CP ak ATR ago. but Tatty Bob 5 9 : : Louis at Washington (night Richer. "Dorish "{4-81. Losing pitcher. hitter won the night-cap, 5 to 2, Phil Cavarretta, captain and vetAbaelAnd: at Bostan. ;iafternens and, Ct apo for the White Sox eran first baseman of the Chica he . . Yi 1 . . - - Petroit at Philadelphia 3 night, NATIONAL LEAGUE The ‘Boston Red Sox clouted Cubs, suffered a cracked bo “pe mma : ¢ > " G Cubs, s » ne in ATIONAL LEAGUE Sew Jork 031 000 100-4 8 32 four home runs and came from . ! indeiphia, at Chicago geinnatl M0 TH 40x18 17 2 nenind twice to defeat Cleveland, ithe forearm yesterday when hit to Er at, htaht! Westrum. Calderane 8 ,Rattengberger 13 to 10, in a slugdest opener, by a pitch thrown by Ken John- ¢ (8-101 PIaMesa, Oo t v1 ih kiyn at Bt. Louis (afternoon and |piienes “Kigmer (1-6. Home puns—Wests | Dut Cleveland, won the second son. jeft hander of the Phillies.
000 011 603-3 7 2 rum: Fox, Smith (6) Hetki (7! and Pra-| ’ Spe $11 1} mess Hokell &. Winning pitcher. Heixi| Boston homers, two in the first weeks.
n (5) Mowers (6) and] (1-1). in a and a) and| (1-1). Losing pitcher, Maglie 5-3), ome same, Sl
i Drescl _ iruns—~Thomson. Koslo, Westrum, Adeoek | oT ro Game: Scheduled 7 Innings) 2 — "The St. Louis Browns outlasted. Baseball Notes Cosiiaes or O31 000 100-8 B lio 0 (First Game) ; . 1 : :
Hard-Top Ripped Open
with the Dodgers and now is toll-| FT. WAYNE, July 17 (UP)— ing in the minors, came through! , field of some 175 golfers teed off today in the 18-hole qualifica{tion round that will pare the {championship flight to 16 for the {27th annual Indiana Women's
The five-day grind will be cli{out seven batters and walked only maxed with Friday's 36-hole title {one as he pitched Brooklyn to a battle. Defending champion Mrs. {10 to 2 victory over the league- Paul Dye, the former Alice O'Neal [leading St. Louis Cardinals, of Indianapolis, automatically | Dodgers Move Up \qualified for tomorrow's match !
{place Dodgers to within 23] Mrs. Dye will shoot for her {games of the Cards, and what! fourth title, also winning in 1946 {was more important, ft gavejand 1948. Her competition this | Manager Burt Shotton’s faltering year was the keenest of the post- | pitching staff promise of another war era, and four other feminine | capable starter to go with Don stars shared the favorite's role. 1 | Newcombe, Preacher Roe and Erv|{They were Mrs. Betty Bush, wife Californi {Palica, the recently converted re-/of a Hammond golf pro and win- . Ror Lalitornia: |i. rer, {ner of the Chicago district meet Baker, Toluca Lake, Cal, saw miss who didn't miss in the | pe Dodgers eased Van Cuyk’s/last week; Indianapolis schoolher freckled face reflected in a Western women's singles. |victorious_ path by blasting four marm Dorothy Ellis, a four-time § » v {St. Louis pitchers for 19 hits champ; Mrs. Richard Fulmer, the Ramirez, Mexican champion, 6-2, retriever, pointer and setter. As|Scoring seven runs in the last/former Sue Land, and husky Jane}
% {setter. Just let him get set and| Despite the defeat, the Cardi- the winter circuit, went to the| Tony and Bill upended Herbie voy ve lost it and had it. inals took over undisputed pos- finals a year ago and lost a 2|
The Flam-Trabert affair was| the Chicago Cubs swept, Other highly-regarded shotnce he get t pl {game as the cago © p ghly-reg . eis 4 Curt pian his a double-header, 8 to 0 and 10 to makers included Geraldine Bari-|
aud. 1 were many bls will devise strate tor dealing 3 from the Philadelphia Phillies, ani of Bloomington, runner-up to on delicate soft white hands/ with the likes of Ey His — who were tied with the Redbirds Miss Ellis three years ago; Marge|
lt I gl A a ¢ .
homers hit in the National, Yesterday's warm-up session League and 12 in the American. was highlighted by a nine-hole Walt Dubiel scattered nine hits exhibition match in which profesfor the Cubs’ shutout victory in gional Louise Suggs and Miss the opener and Doyle Lade held Graham combined talents to de-| = bert would go deep and try to| Miss Baker played a man's the Phils to eight hits in the feat Mrs. Dye and Miss Saint, the guard rail. The top of Ws car was partially ripped off, but | Peterson escaped unhurt.
Riviera Swimmers Win AAU Title
Howard Peterson of Indianapolis fared much better than his hard top race car when he cracked up in a spectacular spill: at the W. 16th St. Speedway last pight. Peterson's car somersaulted end over end on the sixth lap of the 20-lap feature and climbed
Photo by Jerry Doyle, ” ”
Beeson Captures Hard-Top Event
Grabbing the lead on the 10th on the golf courses. , x i » {lap, Bobby Beeson of Shirley won 2 8» ete legs gave the 20-lap feature of the hard- BUT THE CHANCES are that| Tex Rickard persuaded Jeffries est 16th joe will sign for the match with to attempt the comeback trick on night be- Charles and announce that he|July 4, 1909, against Jack Johne
The third-place Boston Braves The Indians and the Millers moved to within 1%; games of can't gain for losing in the
[first place by splitting a doubTe- / socia- { p y 8p g |bogged-down American Assoc top Program at
Minneapolis lost a double-head-8 to 4 and 9 to 3, to Columbus, which blasted 13 hits in the first Indianapolis lost 6 to 1 to ming championship belongs today filwaukee, its second game being to Riviera Club after three. Indi-
my Warriner placed third.
rained out, putting the Indians, ...u. i Yaa polis swimmers piaced second, one game behind the’ Millers in iyi. ang fourth in the two-and-a-
3 § First G : , < i ; : Chicago oh 310 000 000-1. 7 1 York Giants in both games of a second Rirny Highe lost Bs 4 to half Te ern OX 51 and 228 000 00x--3 8 0 gqubleheader, Winning the first. °% Re e Sz ith two on in 1713 and Silvera game, 16 to 4, behind a 17-hit at- henson NOMeEre and Gladys Humphries placed
Kenosha Youth Fouaedation was second and Indianapolis Athletic Club finished third. Joan Normington of the Kenosha Youth, Foundation new record as she swam. the mile straightaway course in rain. Her time was one hour, eight minutes
. Her-'ranking 6f heavies of the last! and Duke. Kimmer- 15 years. : | ling won «limination races. Peter- Savold, on the other hand son had the best time of the win-' would fight Louis rather than | ners in the eight-lap events, do- get mixed up with Charles. Ezz,| Condensing Uhits and Cabinets
Chie ac ffensberger’s sixap New Fork dNllnane tack and Ken Raffensherg St. Paul won its opener from Cain (87). . 7 1 hit pitching, and the nightcap, 11 and Niarhos: Reynolds, San- Toledo. 5 to 4, but Saint Hurler 4 (1rd (8 and Houk Siivera (#). Losingito 10, In the 12th inning on ahi... van Cuyk gave up only § hid 1) . . 3 (Fi tC ) error by Hank Thompson with hn) ” g p y Ji Cleveland To 001 210--10 16 3 the bases loaded and two out {two costly hits to lose the second 14 { Boston 421 005 O1x.-13 14 § ue . 2 - r 18% Gareta. Bearden (1) Benton 16) Peretti! ‘The Detroit Tigers retained one, _ 0. He had a zo hitte 3x [1 and Megan. Parnell. Marchildon 11) their four-game lead in the:for eight innings of the scheduled Nixon (2) Kinder (7) and Batts. Winning | 8 seven-inning- tilt, then George \
Ritcher. Nixon 2.0). Losing pitcher. Bear- American League by beating the go ... singled and George Ler-
As lO {Second Gave) game with the help of home runs 3 [Cleveland 001 200 032-4 13 1 Same p 7 Kansas City defeated Louis1's Bosto . , C 5 EY . ” 2 Boston 000 010 003-4 11 2 by George Kell, Hoot Evers and ville, 8 to 3 and 7 to 5.
taken by the Kenosh Youth Foun- a g A, Indi Frank Davis of Indianapolis gijes. Bill Daly, who manages|
won a special event in 3:04.22,g,v4]4, saw both of Louis’ fights [ETSIIRE ACPI LLL doing seven laps forward and one in Jersev Joe Walcott I in reverse gear, mr —
Softball Group Meets The Marion County Amateur AMAZING THIN Softball Association will meet to- ; night at 7:30 to complete arrange- " - 7
ments for the Metropolitan Coun- ZSNSATIONAL NEW TING ty Championship. Player deadline | aap 9 8
Park was second and Indianap-, olis ‘Athletic Club third.
Named Tryon Trainer
manager of Indianapolis amateur and semi-pro baseball teams, has signed as trainer for the
Yovanovich attended
2, Washington High School and Pur- has been’ extended to July 24.
Dan Daniel Scys— U.S. Internal Revenue Clearest Factor in Joe Louis ‘Comeback’
There's Little ‘Ring Romance’ for Bomber, Training's Tough and So Is Charles
Jos Williams is on vacation, and Dan Daniel will pinch hit for him while he is away. By DAN DANIEL NEW YORK. July 17—In the mass of conflicting testimony having to do with the International Boxing Club’s desire to have Joe Louis quit his retirement to fight Ez2zard Charles Sept. 27 in Yankee Stadium, one fact stands out with undisputable clarity and compelling import. Louis owes the income tax bureau $260,000, He made a few sizable deductions, and the tax : 2 #8 = people refused to allow them. | SAVOLD'S refusal. to tackle As a consequence, Louis today Charles, on favorable financial is confronted with two AiSturbing, | ro rms offered by Norris for a and obviously related, communications. From the tax bureau is a mid-August encounter here, has demand for payment of more the ring lawyers by the ears. than a quarter of a million dol-| If there is anything about box= lars. From Jim Norris, president ing with which Louis is utterly of the IBC, is a pre-emptory order {unfamiliar, it is the romance of that Louis, who 1s on the payroll/the ring. The burning desire to of that organization as an ad-stage a comeback because he visory matchmaker, once more wants to be the first to recover come to the rescue of the muddledithe heavyweight championship heavyweight situation and start was cooked up for him last week,
' training for Charles. lin a conference between Norris ws and Truman Gibson, Joe's { LOUIS is completely out of Lawyers. |shape. Getting ready for another 2 x »
{fight would mean for Joe the! NATURALLY, this concoction Imost excruciating task of his Will be played up over the $260, iring career. He has had enough 000 tax bill as an impelling force lof fighting. Training had become in the Louis decision to fight [too exacting, and even painful. jagain. : | But with Lee Savold refusing! If Joe is really interested in {to meet Charles, and the IBC in the higher drama of the heavyla most sickly situation after a|weight comeback, he would do long strike by the fight managers well to investigate the histories jon the television issue, and the of Jim Corbett and Jim Jeffries. {collapse of the LaMotta-Graziano! (grbett, who lost the title to ymatch, Louis will be forced 10! Bob Fitzsimmons at Carson City, come back. Nev., Mar. 17, 1897, in 14 rounds, Of course, Louis could throw Up challenged Jeffries for the chame {his IBC connection, tell the income nisnghip in 1900, when Gentleman tax folks to go dig for theiriym wag 35 years of age. For 22 {$260,000, and rejoin his circus orir,unds in that Coney Island ring, idevote himself to his beer and POP | Corbett, giving away 30 pounds, enterprises with occasional forays yaq the fight on points, But in the
had determined to become the son. The Negro knocked out the
Beeson edged out Bud Money- first fi i , “ y pe: , TS ye i f ghter in ring history to “Hollow Shell” in 15 heats. He maker Jor tlie Hrst Spot and Ji regain the heavyweight cham- could have done it much sooner. e 4 dT ! 3 : pionship after having lost or re-| Jeffries had been in retirement main event was delayed because; quighed it. since 1904, but was talked into a
of a bad spill taken by Howard 7youis would rather meet SaPeterson:of Indianapolis. comeback by the glib Tex, who
turned over on
vold. “thad no income tax hureau to
the ‘Norris’ task of talking Louis asist him. : 1 toP into a comeback would be con- yy —— a guard rail during a spectacular gsigerably less difficult if he could! He finished seventh. | Beeson also took one of the 12- charles to the retired champion. : 4:08.77 Joe never has met the conqueror) and Warriner took the other, plac-o¢ Bruce Woodcock, and always) ing ahead of Dick Passwater of hag had some pretty definite no-|
offer Lee Savold rather than) ATMOSPHERE CONTROL CO.
Nd 938 North lilinc
tions as to Lee's location in the ICIISELEINILIRT
Package and Centra I Commercial Refrigeiation
at 27, has nine years on Joe. Be-| ® INFRA Foil Insulation
Gl 5 Compe
due University. First practice session for the team will be next (Sunday at the CYO field, W. 16th
Famous Screen star
— LLOYD NOLAN says: |
rum, Merriman, Kluszewski 2, Pramesa. game, 8 to 4, as Bob Lemon, re- X-ray examination revealed a
Hatt Hart RESULTS YESTERDAY ey Second Game: s2 tamines) (lieving starter Steve Gromek,crack in the bone just above the .| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Cinetnnaty 100 013 300 00311. 13 i weathered a ninth-ining rally by wrist. It is estimated he will be sii (Fit Game) oslo, Hansen (8) Maglie (1) And West- the Sox. Walt Dropo hit threeout of the lineup at least two
CAMPING TRAILER
Exdellent Condition
CH-2610 $400 on-sist |
200 000-0 9 o'& Washington rally to win the Beech Grove Braves defeated Philadel:
hy oo 003 5 0 » Chicago 000 200 60x48 10 2 . iphia, Ind. 20 rove yes: Mueller (3): Coleman Ii and | “Meyer. Candini’ iti" Johnson 18) Od Seconc game, 10 to 8. after the fd, "wor mes with h Grove pes Gor Hin {Seminick: Dublel (4-3) and Walker. Los-| Senators had won the, first, 5 to 1 14 yeas, © Roessler, GA-9451, |
Game Hing tcher, Meyer (4-8), on tg (Fisk Game) 5 «13 o Smalley. Patko, | V4. Home nuns-ion Sid Hudson's seven-hitter. ras 1 01 {Second Game) Harp bers. B Philadelphia iv: 000 101 1003 8 © ne ork | Chicago aio om 3ox—10 16 1 Solunar Tables ; Miller, Donnelly (8: Johnson (1) and T dnnines) RC RTT PR Minot i a \ 81), e 2 3 9 runs—Jones. Smalley, Serena. ” ay eran a oo (First Game) 1: lento nor aes 303 Gana 14 BIW Bickford 10-8) and Crandall: w, ¥ (3) Walsh 57 Chambers (5) and sriosing pitcher. Law (1-3). Home
" (Second Game)
; 000 210-5 13 1 .. 000 110 031-8 R&R 2
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an enchanted
ol, 65% grain mautea) Disrowon. Inc, N. Yo Cl
The Cay sweet, especi - In yest Oilers racke: the only tea It took t more than { day. Atkins Oilers earlie to 4 margin Werris Fo ning opener 6-' count. Ifore thar Allison's Oi event on a Maurice Wil +, Ma Charley M to start th final stanza fice sent hi went to thi Jack Rucke walked Fred popped to D second out, the plate. He sent a Pritchard, A made a clea to toss to s But there w. the base. M sew things credited wit Ossie Vie single by E Atkins outfi frame. Tw Wilhoite Oiler rally | the inning. on a hit by fielding errc
Ferrier Saving
TOLEDO, Putting lon weak spot i game, but t came up wi -—have Jim Certainly, the rules o team with | nament just winning th ending yeste score. For whi wavered on Ferrier wai hole with hi off by ‘maj Snead | Springs, W. transplantes San Franci tournament margin ove Orleans anc Paso, Tex., score for se Other fin team field and Henry Ed (Porky (Dutch) H Clayton He: mer, “minu grum and “minus four Bob Hamil Jimmy Den Jr., “minus Redskin, Pro Fool PHILADI (up) — 1T skins, Los Baltimore | camp prac first of the League squ chores for son in Sept The thre outs a full opening of schedule. Occidental the Rams Redlands, ( Western Mz: minster, M
Roller E
portable in Victory Derby to | through A: scheduled t each night.
We A Brake
SPECIAL HAINE!
20 NN. Capit