Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1950 — Page 21

» set up to safe. id King's return morrow. ic demonstration since parliament him came at a ving church serv. the 120th anni. gium's . independ-

ators chanted for 15 minutes res of him, representing the official represenas had since 1940 rildly. informed source had ordered a ndarmes and solvhert he ends his

aid the unpreceprecautions will ng off of the air. old will land and 1 take to his sub- . Laeken. ather

WEATHER BUREAU ly 21

| Sunset ..... 8:08

nding 7:30 a. m. 08+.

since Jan. 1... #4

le shows the tempera ’ High Low 9

compared Year Last Ye 83,120 § 2,223.9! 300 38,148 1,264,954 sta 43.872 253.888.936.060 55,762 34,518.534,381 CLEARING HOUSE viens iis $ 9,129,000 riers 195.000

ANTEED

Repairing

Experience

WID ©

FFERENCE

uly UP) —~CGaover! ecelpts for” the reat : A

.in the entire American League

| 5 |

Lou Boudreau One-Man Team, Stengel Says

Calls Cleveland's Pilot ‘Strongest Bench’ in League NEW YORK, July 21 (UP)—| Casey Stengel says it's the simplest chore in the world to] identify the American League’ S| strongest bench. | “It's Lou Boudreau,” the New, York Yankee manager quips and) he adds that “it” could be the difference In the 1950 pennant chase, “The Yankees won last year, because we had the strongest bench,” Stengel recalls. “The Cleveland Indians can win this year for the same reason.”

Boudreau has surrendered his full-time shortstopping duties to young Ike Boone but baseball's most recent “boy-wonder manager” is still the league’s most versatile player. He says he's in shape to play and says he might step into any position “for the good of the team” if somebody falters. Plays Them All

“The guy plays all positions,” Stengel said ruefully, “he’s the | manager and his own reserve! player strength. He does the job of about eight guys.”

Stengel figures Cleveland is the|

Miss Marjorie McNeely of Evansville | Indianapolis in today's final round of Mrs. Fulmer, whose husband is looking on, met Mrs.

Weakest. of the four challengers) Bush eliminated Miss McNeely yesterday.

for the American League flag.! He rates the Detroit Tigers “the| team to beat,” his own Yankees| as “the team which probably will| do it” and the slugging Boston,

Red Sox as the “team most likely |

to explode in the stretch.” | Fears “That Lemon’ INE Ousted in Meet DENVER, July 21-—8ixteen sur- 1% vors Junior Basal Be . nly bad| or tournament battled in Pitr Gerald, © :

There is one other reason why

i i | | Stengel fears the Indians. | By JIM HEYROCK

“That Lemon,” he says. “Ev- Times Sports Writer erybody in the league's got six| or seven of ’em. I got three or Eddie Bush of Hammond was 1| four myself. But Boudreau’s ‘up at the guarter- -mark of the lemon is the only one you spell pitterly-contested 36-hole final for| with a capital “L." 'the Indiana women's amateur Bag back ce paiiivant champlonship over the Ft. Wayne, shortstop as holding a key role Pv Club course this morn Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Fulmer) were followed by a gallery of 200. which included husbands of both 'contestants, Eddie Bush, Hammond pro, and Richard Fulmer, of Indianapolis. i Mrs. Fulmer, the former Sue Land, fired a medal score of 41 while Mrs. Bush carded a 40. Both

100 Golfers Expected started their championship round

In City Junior with bogey sixes on the 474-yard|

Approximately 100 linksmen are grgt hole, then halved No. 2 with expected to compete in the ar fives. annual city junior golf tourna-|' yrs Fulmer went 1 up on No. ment beginning Monday, Ken Hoy,(3 3nq the count remained until secretary of the Indianapolis Golf {the geventh when Mrs. Bush ‘Association, announced today. |gvened the score when Mrs. Bush, Qualifying round for Monday sank a four-foot putt. will be held at South Grove with| ars Fulmer’s four-footer hung) match play slated for Pleasant on the lip of the cup as a horn| Run Tuesday; Sarah Shank plew on the road near the green. Wednesday (second round and| Mrs. Bush went 1 up on No. 9| quarter-finals); Riverside Thurs- although she missed by inches a day, and Coffin Friday. The!40-foot putt. Mrs. Fulmer had a finals at Coffin will be over a 36- bogey six. hole route. | Mrs. Fulmer, who is rememLinksmen who were not 21 be- bered as the par-busting Sue Land fore June 15, 1950, are eligible. lof Richmond, defeated Dorothy kama ed este "Ellis of Indianapolis Meridian Hills yesterday to gain the right lto play in the finals. Mrs. Bush, winner last week of the Chicago headers beginning atl 30 B. follows: | district Amateur Golf TournaFo. G: Poriat stest vs Richardson & Co, ment, stopped Marjorie McNeely oi danttal Bit'vs. Dewolt Mallory, No of Evansville. | p———————— Wins 6 and 5

Mrs. Fulmer won 6 and 5 while Mrs. Bush was victorious 3 and 2. Mrs. Fulmer was beaten last Tne year in the- state tournament]

race. “You see how an old guy like | Mize can go with a couple of] day’s rest,” he says. “Well, that's the way guys like Boudreau and Joe Gordon can go, too.

Amateur Baseball

The schedule for the Maz facturers League a} Riverside jomarraw, all d P.

Legion Baseball

oll Sin Lesion Spor teams es! home or AWRY, Bartinsyile Post 303, should contac! lion, County Clerk, Martinsville,

AN LEAGUE AMEgc Innings)

Ta 00-5 9 000 120 011 01— 6 12 o® iN 8) and Robinson; Mas-| . Kin dey (10) Hand Batts (9-9, Home funs |

TODO, a1 Iiptngs) 000 000

18 Cleveland be aan | Philadel phis, 000 101 dak (7) and tan Murray r (6-10) and Tipton. Winning x 13-1), Home runs —Ken- |

ADMA! Chicago at Washin (Only sazies sch

Philadelphia pis AL Lex io Pitts burgh

tt . Be barr

pid 2a BY sod (end BRE ek (First oe geo 1 1 3

cinna . i 1 or (9-10) na Gampanein, Rad Home run-—Kluszsewskl, Second | game) : i808 oig 40 1 il i and 3 Howell. 1x 3 300 990 HEIL

: 3

NBT nan WEE Co 5

SAMS TODAY ASSOCIATION : Ry he hed Bo faisht). FNATION GUE {ladelphia at Pittsburgh (night), ooklyn at Gincin innatl,

ton at ew York at

Louis Fo 9-8) and Westr m; Mung haIsHn (31, Dus

is (night). Losing pitcher, Munger (4~ LEAGUE t Chicago, postponed, 1 rain

FT. WAYNE, July 21—Mrs. /feated in the

101 01—310 31 8 000 00— 2

ston, postponed, ral 3

M George Ci feated Mrs. Raymond Garr, Ft. runs! § and 3. :

|semifinals by Mrs, Bush. Playing| vy Mrs. Dye, had her o at Evansville, Mrs. Bush was de- hole of the first nine on No. 8 ifourth-round bogied the 128-yard out the presence of Indianapolis Coun- hole, She was 1 up at the turn.!Jim Balch and Bob Dyar.

Mrs. Bush, carefully measuring! every shot, settled down to break ment for the 27-year-old Mrs.ipar until the 14th. She was one {Fulmer a former physical educa-|ynder with a three on No. 10 and tion student at Boston University. won No. 11 to go 3 up. Miss MeSue had little trouble stopping Neely, | Dorothy Ellis. Sue went 1 up on|.ut the lead by winning Neo. 1

{O'Neal Dye of Indianapolis

try Club, This is the third state tourna-!

finals by ‘Alice when she

Mrs. Bush's Victim Extends Wishes me $1983 Away

(left) extended her best wishes to Mrs. C. Richard Fulmer of the women's state golf tourney at Ft. Wayne Country Club. Eddie Bush of Hammond in the finals after Mrs.

Bush Leading Fulmer

with accurate

ithe first hole when Dorothy with a birdie four.

icarded a bogey six. Sue took the| third and fourth by paring the {holes to go three up. Miss Fllis won her only hole] on five and Mrs. Fulmer was 4-up at the turn. Then, the battle

really became heated. Mrs. Ful-|Broad Ripple High School stu-| dent, and Hal Schmidt of Ft. were slated today with the semi- 1. Hits—( a Umpires Mullen and Jacko her—Keegan, Time 1:57.

‘mer birdied the 10th hole to go

{5-up. They halved 11 and 12 and| Wayne won the two-ball tourney finals and finals scheduled tomor|yesterday with a 79.

Mrs. Fulmer went to 6-up by winning No. 13 on. another birdie, al four on the 458-yard hole.

Conceded on 13th

ceded on the 16th. Donna Knox,

The Press Box—

putting,

| Mrs. Bush had double bogey

Proximity Only

From Record

| Great Trotter Bids | For 77-Year Mark \ In Chicago Meet

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, July 21 (UP)—Proximity has to

{the all-time record for harness qon't be surprised if they faten| their percentage if they can get rushing Saints in the

race earnings set 77 years ago.

| The great trotting mare gets by the on

Our Tribe, No Less

Last-Minute Comeback Does It [

Before Indians Head for Home

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor Arriving in Indianapolis this afternoon were the American nel sociation's new league leaders, the unpredictable Indians, no less. Picking themselves up off the floor at the tail end of their © swing through the circuit’s western sector, the Tribesters worked up a second wind, shook off a slump, won the last three games an ecaptured first place by 1 percentage point, 583 to 582, go probably one for the record ——— book. On the 16-game Journey, ‘49 | the Hoosier Redskins won |same

es and lost 10, yet here the a

again, out in front in the! {Indianapolis .... 583 piel. bunched first division field {Minneapolis ..... with only three and a half games | [Lauiavill a {separating first and fourth,

The Redskins furnished anther

{oddity by completing the road {trip' with more total runs and more ____

{totals hits than opponets despite 4 a too gthe 10 defeats, three games to two, an Kk po

Wary of Saints

Now that they're back on the win only $1583 more to shatter home grounds for a long stay,

lher big chance when she makes first series.

{her next start. at Sportsmans Park, Chicago. who ran between 1865 holds the record of $206,462. Proximity, an 8-year-old owned by Ralph and Verhurst of Victor,

lat the Saratoga Raceway

Arden Trot.

Goldsmith Maid, place

N. Y., boosted backs, {her lifetime earnings to $204,880 hurt them this season: last but 28 defeats. night by winning the $10,000) But they will need more consis- campaign and his seventh on the) tent pitching to remain where Her time, over an off track,ithey are, especially with the vet-

The Tribesters were by a mere half game when, and 1877, they departed on the recent trip.

in first

ndions Purchase

Shortstop Wells

Reporting to the Indians here

tomorrow will be Leo Wells, vet-

ran shortstop, bought from the

New Orieans Southern Associa4 tion club, it wag announced today (by Tribe Business Manager Ted

——ror Sullivan, : Wells, 31, was obtained for “dein AA Tonight fp ets insurance.” He's a light Pet. Win Lose hitter but a ball hawk in the in-

582 587

weve

t. Paul ........ 548 553

(tleld, according to his record. 576 Last year, with Dallas of the | Texas League, Wells turned in a ++ +*igreat fielding record and batted 543 250. He has been filling the utility.

Eo Paul at Minneapolis role recently at New Orleans and

(only ame scheduled ). .

session of the league’. pennant

{that probably will be his assignment with the Indians.

However, if Wells does well

enough at bat, it is believed Man-

perch by what goes as half a ager Al Lopez will station him in game as the Millers bowed to St./the shortfield and move Nanny

Paul in Minneapolis.

Fernandez to third or to the outs

The Tribesters will begin a field.

nine-day, 12-game home stand at Victory Field tomorrow night, vs,

{the red hot fourth-place Saints|t0

‘who have turned the race into a four-club battle. Only one game

Eddie Bockman, regular third

sacker, is about ready to return

active duty following a long siege on the hospital list. Fernandez, who has been play~’

was scheduled in the league to-|Ing short since Danny O'Connell

day,

The Indians enjoy a huge bulge! 1c . ain.

at home,

having won Gordon against only an even dozen setIt's their road

30 games

record that 26 victories

was 2:03 4-5. Demon Hanover leran righthander Hal Gregg, still

two lengths back, was second and unavailable because of a back all-

Chris Spencer third. The winner ant

| E. J. Hayes’ Might Fine from

paid $2.60. {DuQuotn, Til; captured the $10,-|

{win here.

Lint Hurls Shutout

Adding glamour to their sud{000 Bostwick trot for two-year- gen comeback,

the Indians an-{olds—-his second straight stakes nexed the finale in Kansas City| last night by the shutout route, | The race was contested in elimi- g to 0, as Royce Lint held the

{nation heats, with Mighty Fine Blues to four hits, all singles.

and C. M. Provist's Watcha from |

dashes.

The

“Thin Man”

icame back for the finale. Might and his first shutout.

{Fine took the lead at the start |and held it all the way to score {by three lengths in 2:11 2-5.

Balch and Dyar

in the, National

of play today with-

Balch was eliminated yesterday, afternoon by Eugene Hay of At- § lanta, Ga., 2 and 1, after scoring

Philadelphia, 6 and 5, last year's semifinalist. ‘Dyar lost to Tom 3. Gillespie of Cincinnati, 3 and 2. | Against Sykes,

Dyar advanced

Fourth and quarter-final rounds

irow all for 18 holes.

Saffell, of |nikard. ss .

Balch had a {two-over-par medal for 13 holes

while his opponent had trap and {seven on No. 14. They halved 15'i 00 a Spon p INDIANAPOLIS... . «.

land 16 and Miss McNeely cOn- to" the third round by defeating , 3% baiis, co tah B Bill Crowe of Prescott, Ariz, 2 A 16-year-old, and 1.

The Indians

-ron the series, three pitchers in a frantic effort

Tribe Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS

kard

I Totals

Salis. ss nyder, 2b Workman. ie Mole, 1b

Jerri Te, Keegan, p . Gorman, p . Cerv

Totals ..

AB R H

wQ > =

_ Pe aT DID eI

- Mi a

lefthander chalking up two more tallies in Pittsburgh capturing the early] chalked up seven strikeouts and the fifth. issued but one walk, ani it was Ten of the 14 original starters nis eighth victory of the season hits apiece and the latter stolé

—~ J Hinrichs also toiled on the Blues’ 11 1'mound. In 10 clashes betw-en the teams drove in Clarke's first run in the this season, the Indians have won| fifth with a booming triple to the

The . Tribesters won on seven hits in Bluetown last night and one was a two-run homer by| Monty Basgall in the fourth stanza. It was his 12th of the

trip. |

the game. The Indians

with St. Paul at Minneap-! was recalled by the Pirates, will

be kept in the lineup as a regular in somé position because of his slugging ability. Infielder Wells played in the Pacific Coast League with San Diago. He also saw previous serv~ ce in the American Association

with St. Paul. In the majors, he It was the lone extra base blow pu with he ts Sox, His ri

snatched the lead in the first in- : G0) ning as Tom Saffell and Nanny [Fernandes rapped singles and the 0 ns 9

{former scored as Cully Rikard stroked into a double play.

| Three-Run Rally

{ Then the Indians made it 4 jto 0 by rallying for three markers in the fourth and 6 to 0 by

Fernandez and Coogan got two

ia base, Kansas City employed {to stay in the running. | Not a single member of the! Blues got beyond second base as {Lint held them under control. Fact is, only two Kansas City boys reached the vicinity of the keystone sack. The losing pitcher was Bob Keegan. Tom Gorman and Paul

eight,

Te °

{ pocoae Ort INI

L 1

- “ =]

Cerv singled for. Gorman in eighth. + 100 330 000-81 Athletics.

Kansas City

base on _balls—Off Lin

~-By Keegan 4, Bint

Bits—on1 Keegan

| 2301.

omens nee \W omen Golfers Finch as Club Bans Shorts, Pedal-Pushers

By JIM HEYROCK FT. WAYNE, July 21—There's a lot of history hanging dn the

jon the first nine and Miss Ellis 'had a 44. Sue was even par on the four holes of the second nine. The Bush-McNeely match was “anybody's ball game” until the| final nine. Mrs. Bush, who drives right down the middle nearly | {every time, carded a 38 while Miss McNeely had a 40 at the turn. | Mrs. Bush won her first hole on No. 3 when she fired.par and Miss McNeely missed a putt to] {bogey. Mrs. Bush, who was| {beaten out in the Bua last year! ” 5

Results Yesterday

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Mrs. Betty Bus Hammond, . defea tad Marjorie McNeely, Evansville, 3 and Mr Richard Fulmer, Indi PO defeated "Dorothy Ellis, Indianapolis, an FIRST FLIGRT Marjor Kah! Evansville, Jefealeq

H. E Churchit , South Bend, 6 an Frons fort, ak ji Arne 2 up.

Mrs. Mrs. Robert Laverty, ed Mrs. Thomas Robson, SECO) Helen Pohimeyer, Pt. Wa Ae defeated | | Mrs. Robert Charles, Muncie, 4 an rs. Louis Bola, Indianapolis. defeated. C. C. Reruet Evansville, 4 and 2 HI FLIGHT

fe Alfred ‘Bernardin, Evansville, de- | feated Sus. C. Whipple, Indianapolis,

| MC Coil Oividen. Indianapolis. Heated | Baker, Evansville, 2 FOURTH FLI

HT Mrs. Cecil Cross, ia Wayne, tian Mrs. Hugh Carter, 5 and 3. Abbie Heitger, Bedford. "defeated CathD.

erine Thompson, Bed! ore. 2 u | Mrs. C. H. Proudfit, South Bend, de-' } jeated Mrs. Ray Storey, South Bend, §|

nd Ars. Bert Kingan, Indianapolis, acteated | | Mrs. W. T. Oare, South Bend, 1 up. SIXTH FLI

Mrs. M. 8. Wilson, Crawfordsville, de-! jented Mrs. Carl Centlivre, Pt. Wayn

Mrs David Condit, South Bend, won »y default from Mrs. L L. Ray, Ft. Warn SEVENTH FLIGHT . OQ. A. Hutchens, Ft. Wa joated Mrs, F. J.

and 1. Mrs. David Bartram, Terre Haute, deJosted Mrs. Robert Oliphant, Ferre Haute, an

EIGHTH FLIGHT ' Mrs. amet Cr ord, Te Warne, deCarrol Terre adie, de

ayne, B

de | Bruggner, South Bend

NINTH FLI GHT Peter Devoouds, Pt. Warde. de detented Mrs. Char Williams,

apolis, 3 and Mrs. Fy epee lop Terie Trae Mit Trask, ] Michigan city.

this

wal lof the Ft. Wayne Country Club this week. The Women's State Amateur championship is being played here 36 and

and the secretary of the Indiana Women’s Golf Association, Mrs. |

Just as a reminder of Mrs. officials and Mrs. Herrick, as she

{Herrick’s prowress on the links explains, was just a chauffeur for|

and her right to be an officer in 'the group. She’s in the photo.

golf association,

{pion of Hign- 4 land Country {Club 10 times. Although she fs from Frankfort, ‘the club has allowed her to play for the title. They'll {probably be getting tired of her

winning pretty soon and agree will succeed herself as vice presi-| throwing off her game. to put a new clause in the by- dent. Only change in the official line-

laws.

Heyrock

i8| ‘The picture, and some of them only right to remind you thatiwere even daring enough to wear {the little lady with the spar- knickers, would only depict’ a 2 |kling eyes and é rosy cheeks has |been club ¢ham-

| few of the hangers-on today] {since the tourney had a record entry this year of 182. o - .

{honor of being the |gal in the crowd. She has won Panett 2. ution

9InaRow

Several hundred fans sat in on the proceedings as Recreation’ Motor League unravelled two and a half games of its three-game baseball program at Victory Field last night. Clarke Auto took its ninth straight victory of .the year by

{downing Hickman Oldsmobile, 5

to 3, and Pennsylvania Motor Inn captured a 7 to 1 verdict from Jones & Maley. The weatherman stopped Community Buck and Kuhn Chevrolet after 4% Innings, Kuhn leading 1 to 0. Gene Nash. the winning hutler for Clarke, and Jerry Cain, each fanned eight men in the actions packed Clarke-Hickman game. Johnny Farson, Tech slugger,

bottom of the scoreboard. Jim

| The Indians were surprised to|Colbert of Cathedral, The Times {learn that the Pittsburgh Pirates|All-City outfielder, slammed a had optioned Catcher Earl Tur-|double to the left-field wall. ner, a former teammate, to New| Clarke had a four-run sixth oft | Orleans. The Bucs sent him down five singles and an error, Chuck “3/to make room for ‘Bob Dillinger, | Koehler, Nash, Dick Hammon

|third sacker purchased from the and Steve West, former Park

Turner is rated of higher grade

noder and, than Double-A ball. He always an, ett 0 "an {held up his end while performing rman 1, Stri lkeotits ts, for. Indinsapdlis in ast seasons. yi innings. |

wikle Losing indians of Bat

H RBISB Pet. 3 50 30 1 33 29 59 3 1 310 33 6% 13 1 . 18 31 26 0 .304 3 13 1% $ 289 38- 92 61 381 18 3 21 1 37 533 92 46 4 21 26° iA 27 0 263 8 0 3% .256 4 0 7 1 256 BERN [Pi - ay - 27 130 0 o-base hits—Basgall 24, Platt 230, “ " Pet ors 11. Saffell 11, HM allinger 8, Kalin 6, winningest" | Fits Gerald 5 Bookman 5, Rikard 4. Dallessandro Coogan 3, Btevens 3,

hits—-Basgall 4.

the state = championship eight| th ree-base Kalin & times, 1926, '27, '31, '33, '34, '35, Gerald 3. Dallsssandro 3 Cootan’ 2 Ey

rong, having gained the champ- 1. Bockman T. RE Frankfort, has brought part of the association's atrone Tight year only to be| | Saffell 3, Rikar sto!

beaten, : ”

|gent to the state tourney, had the McCall .

” MRS. HELEN COLLIER, who fiddie

lis leading the Terre Haute contin-|g8

'39, and she's still going|™ Home runs—Basgail

scare of her life yesterday.

| Playing in

THE tourney next year will go, advantageous time.

{to Broadmoor in Indianapolis and| ghe had a beautiful drive and {an even larger entry list is ex-'approach on the first hole and {was ready to putt. Suddenly she Mrs. Herrick, still a good golfer thought she smelled something’ | in anybody's league, was re-elected | burning. {this week. Mrs. Thomas Doherty firecracker. She missed the putt.| jof Terre Haute got the nod for| Jasother term as president and the firecracker after the hole was| JK T. Knode of South Bend! | finished but she blamed it for] She lost. |

| pected.

But in addition to being secre-| {up was Jean Saint of Ft. Wayne,

tary

ment, the very first one, ;shot of the 1928 tourney. ” » »

THE FIRST tourney, way back | 4K when, was played at LLafaYetts|

and the winner was

Stevenson of Highland Mus. BS

"8% Club in Indianapolis. In the picture are 44

although only 40 of them played in the tourney. The others are

and

of the association, Mrs. Her-| {added to the board for a two-year| rick also is the group's historian. {term

She brought with her pictures of the 1922 state women's tourna-| {association

a belonged.

| The women contestants are still] [flinching at the ruling put in yes {terday by the country club here, They posted notice’ that shorts, | | pedal- -pushers and the like would) There are now 61 clubs in the be outlawed for today's two-ball| more than have ever | tourney. { Result: Golfers who have never Elizabeth Dunn of Indianapolis played a round in a skirt Played,

She remembered the

Mrs. Collier immediately set off |

{Speedway course, still holds the their first one yesterday.

WEEKLY SCHEDULE

+o BiI6P, ,

Ae ok AAAI Ak Ak

“BASEBALL:

July 22, Saturday—St. Paul , . 8:15 P. M. July 23, Sunday—St. Paul , . . 1:30 P. M. 23550 x July 24, Monday—Minneapolis, 8:15 P. M. i" July 25, Tuesday—Minneapolis, 8:15 P. M, 2050 July 26, Wedn'sd’y—Milwaukee 8:15 P, M. S50 sree daly 21, Thursday—Milwaukes, 8:16 P. M.

FREER NRE

wn 4

*—% * * * THE BEST RACING EVER AT SPEEDROME

x OFFENHAUSER RACES * TONIGHT—JULY 21st

* TIME TRIALS, 6:30 P. M.—RACE AT 8:30 P. n*

- Sanctioned by Midwest Racing Association

Dustless Clay Track—Where They Drive All The Way

See in

18 CARS |W FEATURE EVENT

jx x x

* * *

Nation's Top Drivers in

8 *

Ng tol

GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 0 Culdree Under 12 Free Whos Accompanied By Adit

consolation | flight, the pro at the course gave {Helen a firecracked to carry with] her during the match and sug-| gested that she set it off at some

Platt, Gutteridge, Riksard 12. Platt 13, Kalin 7. Dallessandro §, Stevens d 3, Peters 2, Fernandes, PITCHING WLP HR

Papish Sun srs | Hutchings

Stevens 2,

i wee 31% 13 4 8 is iin 8 3 119 133 53 51 68 8 5 121 117 61 61 57 § 5 49 43 24 23 NT {Strobel . 4 4 0 71 43 40 38 .4 4 61 65 41 4) 48 | rece A | § a 3 da i {Mult Le... «4 T1831 19 69 3 54

Schooler, scored, Nash si lin two. Johnny Moorman {after doubling In the second for Hickman. Dick Nyers of Manual and Jack Barney of Shortridge led the Penn

ores

{team with three RBIs. Bill Cook

knocked in Roger Pluckebaum for Plymouth’s only “run. Jack Young's walk in the first inning resulted in a run for Kuhn after Don Campbell was out stretching a single.

Jesse Owens to Give * Speed Exhibition Here

Jesse Owens, who was voted the greatest track and field star of the half-century, will give a track exhibition at Victory Field to« night added attraction to the ball game between Homestead Grays

5 and Brrooklyn Royals.

The former Ohio State and Olympic trackman, now a Chis cago business man, has put himself on a training schedule for the event here. The game is an annual benefit sponsored by the Federation of Associated Clubs, The program begins at 8:15 p.m.

| | |

SELECT FROM THE AT LEON'S . .

Men sg 8 8 8 0 Take This Tip, There's Nothing Like A

TAILORED |