Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1950 — Page 6

RANT

RARE

Also

Military Stint

$250,000 ‘Wrestling Contest’

Looms for Swimmer

NEW YORK, Aug. T—Putting one little word after another and whatever became of the brave new world? If she succeeds in swimming the Channel there'll be a $250,000

wrestling contract waiting

France. To protest that the 17-year-old blonde knows nothing about wrestling the answer is obvious: What difference

would that make? ‘At last ‘reports, however,

the New Englander was looking forward to a stint in the military. The column's favorite news hound, Snooper Dooper, wigwags|® the following tip: “Eddie Dyer’s getting ready to call it quits as manager of the St. Louis Car Could be. The Texas gentleman—and you never met a finer one -— hasn't been too happy out there since the late Bob Hannegan, on the prowl

even mentioning the transaction to his manager. ral ale pa DYER KNEW nothing about the $125,000 sale of his ace reliefer until he réad the details in the Houston papers. Dickson went on to beat the Cards five times to keep them out of the World Series, Pay no attention a those yarns that Ray Robinson is hav-

for & quick quid, sold Murray “DickEon— 6 ~EWIthOut

for 168-pound Shirley Mae personal view, and said he would not tell Dean Robert Browne,”

‘On-second thought; the meek, con~ sidering one thing and another, might not care about inheriting the edrth at this time. By way of keeping the record straight, it should be noted that Ted WilHams did not get that way by bending his elbow. Despite the fact that the Giants are playing the best baseball in either league, the customers have been staying away from the Polo grounds in battalions. Apparently the phoole-on-Durocheér society is not only substantial in size but 0. FRAOLIULION. cons - " . THERE HAS never been a baseball clientele which was swayed by any “consideration other than victory on the field, but, as George Bernard Shaw ronce sald: “There's a first time {for everything.” There's nothing like a day at the seashore fo convince a doubting fellow that a lot of things are still running | true to

lini °

CHAMPAIGN, ms 1: Ave. x,

Coast Conference. year, closed-shop pact to permit

But George Stoddard,

ball in the Big Ten. -

STODDARD EMPHASIZED

“Ing $0" mich trouble inh the welterweight Hmit for this week's go with Charléy Fusari that he's down to skin and bones. ~ This is strictly ballyhoo stuff! designed to persuade the gullibles;

that Fusari has a winning chance.

One of the grand old men of the press box, O'Neill Sevier, is dead at 76. There was no finer judge of 2-year-olds, bourbon whisky cand literature than the stalwart _ Tennessean. Headline: “Girl swimmers fin-

Ish in dead heat.” Well, you nev-|

ercan tell about the weather these days. It appears that what we call double talk, or rickey rhetoric, 1s known in England as upside-down language, Rather near, eh wot? Our international situation can not be anything but serene if the Senator from North Dakota has nothing more Important to do than concern

a wav Ma

form: Pretty Hee toeAw

eastern scholar; advances the be-

{Africa and it seems appropriate

{to ask what the bloke's got|/—

‘against that country,

lief that man really originated in|

For Two Uncles

Second of a s ‘Serles

In the Southeastern Conference ‘when ethical - regulations having| to do with assembling football material are broken, the school ad fined and the player prospects are

sports within the conference, It seems to me if this taboo were respected by colleges in all rival}; conferences—which it isn't — it would go a long way toward solving a complex problem, St, Mary's has a new president, Brother Walston Thomas who, at 33, 1s the youngest in the coast college's history. On the subject of football, he sald: “There's nothing about the sport I don't admire.” There was a time when

8t. Mary's team ranked with

barred from gll- intercollegiate,

By am HEYROCK

There ‘were nq financial ;

worries on the broad shoul(ders of the slim-hipped Negro youth as his hand was raised in his first professional boxing victory July 4, 1034, The purse was collected, counted and the hard-hitting youth,

fresh out of the amateur ranks pocketed his ft share—$§50. - It was the first

. earned with his fists, which had

Toway Clark Grif-

fith runs his baseball business. Such nonsense, It is sald that the North Koreans fight Indian fash. fon and does this mean that when the bases are full Doby comes

43 =) ORR with ue

nation’s powerhouses. Are the Bos-

_ .. amateurs in the

ton Red Sox beginning to weaken on Maurice McDermott, the young pitcher who was supposed to win 20 this season?

up and slams one out of the! There's talk he may be tried In

in the Golden

Chicago

Gloves touraments. He was paid

park? the outfield next season. And it is

{a fact he's looking much more NATURE is capable of the most impressive as a hitter than a astounding miracles, yet it has pitcher. His .368 bat mark must never been able to grow poison make Steve O'Neill stop, look and ivy where junior can't locate it. wonder,

4 Teams Await Legion Baseball Finals Saturday

Four teams, Batesville, Hammond, Richmond and Anderson,

today were preparing for the state finais of the American Legion Junior Baseball Tournament Friday at Municipal Statdium in Richmon

Batesville yesterday defeated Tell City, 5 to 2, in the finals of the fourth regienal tourney at French Lick.

Former world's heavyweight boxing champion J oe Lous, a Le In play in the finals, Batesville glonnaire, who is now training for meets Hammond at 2p. m. Friday a ring comeback at West Baden and Richmond plays Anderson at

- yn

and French Lick, opened yester-

day's play by throwing out the first ball. Batesville collected five runs on four hits. John Osterling, Bates-| “ville pitcher, scattered five hits. Burke Scott was the losing! pitcher, i

:30 p. m. The final game between the two winners will be at 8:30 p. m, Winner of the Indiana cham{plonship will enter national compétition against the victors from Ohio, Michigan and Illinois at! East Chicago in the Regional No. | 7 tourney, Aug. 22-25. \

gol

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Minn at St. Paul (night), oledo at Milwaukee (night). olumbus at Kansas City (two, night). ais; Janapolis and rm (not sched- |

AME RICAN LEAGUE No games Sched NAT lon. LEAGUE Bt. Louis at Phiadelnnin (night). New York at Boston night), nly games scheduled.

stanty (8) d Seminick. 15 in a he, | an nicl o8in Church (5-2). a (First Game) a rR 103 908 000—0 yh at rn 10x—8 1 3 Werle, Perro (8) and McCullough;

sen (13-7 and Westrum. Losing pf itcher, | Werle 18:0) Home runs--Irvin, Lockman. (Second Game) . Pittsburgh ...... ov. 0 goo" 7 i New York 001 20;

000 x3 Dickson (5-13) and R. Mueller: Magis ol (9-3) and Westrum, Home Tun—Thomson. (First Game) |

Chicago Rn arene a a 000. 000 T_T Bos 002 003 00x-—5 10 h RESULTS YESTERDAY SepmitE 5 9- 10) "and. Sawatski: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . hes. € ed Game (First Game) Chicago = +... \. a. us 0 251 000—9 11 PERE 010 300 313-11 17 1{Boston '. xan nhs —1 8 3 Br 000-4 8 1| Hiller (8-2) and Owen: Antonelli, Johnnin (8) “and Daley: Tayior,[son (8) Roy (6) Hall (8) and Coo Wa (9) and Anderson, [Crandall (6). Losing pitcher, Anto »3). Home

4 ling in 1034, Joe's total earnings. Swe ATHT est i

1 k the $50 for TmrHeyree knocking out a fighter Ly the name of Jack Kracken in one round in a pre- | iminary in Chicago. . an o » a THAT $50 WAS the start of a fabulous money-earning career or the youngster who came out of the Alabama cotton fields to “| Detroit,” o gram in the basement of a ptist Church in Detroit, Joe Louis went oh to become the greatest heavyweight champion of our times, He retired with the crown and ow at the age of 36 he is in West | Baden, Ind., preparing for a come-| back against-the title claimant,|,

Ezzard Charles.

Already he hag earned more]

money with his fists than any. other fighter in history. But still, he has financial worries, There are some debts, including several |" thousand to the promotor Mike] Jacobs, and several more thousand to Uncle Sam in income taxes.

yy.» ; THIS SAME JOE Louis, at the

lend of 1949, had earned a total of, 1$4,101,323.72 in the ring. It all

{that fight in Chicago.

During that first year of fight-

day of kicking over the traces at troversial Rose Bowl pact between tb e Big Ten and the Pacific

in. every two. years, instead of once in every

Now" He Fights

money he had

“been devasiating

Detroit area and _

(UP)—Tiiinols showed signs torenewal of the con-

EE eeonsL. 8 understood to want 8 thangs tn the five:

a Big Ten team to compete once three. t of the University of Illinois, -

presiden said he is ed to a revision of the three-year rule. That rule, Stoddard said, is a “safeguard” against qver-emphasis on foot-

» . » that he was expressing a purely

tiations last June, when the vote

The addition of Illinois would give the anti-pact forces four

votes to six for proponents of the deal. Observers believed that either Illinois or Minnesota might

into line with the dissenters. A

ten of the v3 Iegues mee n Decameron 3 renews. However, Browne indorsed Stoddard’s stand. : If he bucks re-negotiation of the pact, Stoddard will have a powerful ally in Minnesota, which dislikes the Rose Bowl agreement, ‘Northwestern and Wisconsin voted against renewal nego-

EK Ete

was 7 to 3 in favor of new talks.

swing another league member 5 to 3 vote would mean no new :

Elen runner-up.

; vu a two-year rule the coast champ would be more likely a the Big Ten shampion and at least would do no worse

Pat McCormick

Sweeps AAU Diving Titles ;

Tied for Third in Standings

Louis’ $50 for 1 st Bout

pert

{there any more. Even this year| F'when he suddenly found he could {tory and he extended to 32 in- ‘ throw hard again, he didn't. get nings the stretch in’ which he! a chance to start very often be- hasn't walked any batters, The!

{ing from overwork, needed a lift.

Trout Trips Senators

REE err

Grew to $4 Million T ot al With Revived Fast Ball

revs: Assn

Pitches a Seven-Hit, 4 to 0 Shutout; Victory Keeps Tigers 3 Games Ahead of Yanks

ARI oa LARL, ALIN NEW YORK,

DQUIST, Aug. T= Defroit * Pitcher Dizzy Trout never

1, lost his fast ball after all—he just- mislaid it for a couple of

seasons. Trout was near the end of the trail as a big leaguer, being relegated to relief assignments because the fast ball that made him a consistent big winner for half a dozen seasons wasn't

cause Manager Red Rolfe had a Giants now have won 15 out of | corps of consistent winners and their. last 16 games. ve in a. there just wasn’t a spot for him. row while Pittsburgh bas dropped Then Virgil Trucks developed nine straight. arm trouble and the staff, suffer- Boyer also missed > shutout on a home run, Andy Seminick getting the only Philly tally of the day in the opener against St.

Trout, who didn’t start a game until May 28, came through nobly thereafter and ‘hit his peak in the past critical week when he first knocked off the Yankees with ‘a neat six-hitter, then pitched a seven-hit, 4-to-0 shutout against the Senators yes-

Schoendienst got five hits in Red opener. Chicago clinched its nightcap victory over the Braves with a five-run rally but Sain was his usual tough self in the opener and scattered 10 hits to best Johnny Schmitz in a duel.

Ted Kluszewski and Connie

: Tigers Keep Ahead

That victory, in a program in ‘which stout shutout pitching was the motif in both leagues, kept

Louis. Stan Musial hit his 15th 4 Cardinal ho me r while od | Marge Hulton of* the Brighton .

. {blanked the Pirates, 5 to 0 and

the Tigers three games a head of the Yankees, who again took over second place with a 9 to 0 victory over Cleveland on Tommy Byrne's three-hit job. There was even more whitewash applied in the National League where the Giants twice

“From his Improvised yinreq beter from Detroit and

recognized a natural . WHEN JOE we signed to

fight Natie Brown in Detroit in 1935, {Mike Jacobs had taken Joe under

his wing and was grooming him | for big things in-the east. For the Brown fight, Jacobs {bundled up all the New York {sports writers and carted them {off to Detroit to see his new discovery.” Joe received his {largest purse until that time for {the Brown battle—$6500. Under the care of the wise and knock:-hardened Jacobs, Louis was well on his way to being the heavyweight champion of

days.

» » »

JOE WENT TO New York and magazine articles and the second his fourth in a row. He struck out! under _the promotion of Uncle Walcott fight, Louis’ total take five and also drove in the win-| Guy. Lombardo Winner.

Mike, -had his first payday that ran into the thousands. He was] paid $240,833 for knocking dut Ba nd i

Knocked out James Braddock n the eighth round in Chicago. But some shrewd financial juggling had been done before Joe was allowed to step in the ring against Braddock in search of the title, Braddock, with a smart manager guiding him, could see something of a gold mine in the Brown Bomber and quickly took advantage of it. They tied Louis up for a percentage of his earnings over a period of 10 years. Bradock took a cut of all Louis’ earnings until 1947.

” » ” HIS MOST lucrative year in the ring was 1941 when he was

‘13 to 0 -on nne hurling by Larry

|Jansen and Sal Maglie, and the [Cardinals ambushed the league

Cloyd Boyer pitching a four-hit opener and Lefty Max Lanier doling out just six hits for the shutout, : : their two losses, the Phillies emerged three full games ahead of the second place Braves who split ‘with the Cubs, winning 5 to 2 as Johnny Sain chalked up victory 16, then losing 9 to 1 as Frank Hiller just missed a shutout on Sid Gordon’s ninth inning

_ {leading Phillies, 7 to 1 and 2 to 0.|

Ryan each made four hits as the Reds maltreated Dodger pitching for 16 hits. Ewell Blackwell, easing up to yield five runs in the last two innings, won his 11th game easily.

Wade Realizes

20-Year Dream

BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 7 (UP) —It took him 20 years to do it, but Jake Wade, 38-year-old exmajor leaguer, has pitched his first no-hitter, Jake turned the trick in hurling Buffalo of the International League to a 2-0 seven-inning second game victory over the Syracuse Chiefs yesterday. Wade, who has played in professional baseball from coast to coast, Including Indianapolis,

homer. struck out three men and walked

Reds KO Dodgers four as he faced a total of 27 The pestiferous Reds again batters in the seven inning nightknocked down the Dodgers, 11 to|®aP7, while in other American League A Jong fly to center field for the games the Red Sox downed the|final out was the only ball hit

the pald $471,892.86. for eight fights,/White Sox 9 to 2 and 4 to 3, and world with some’ fabulous pay- the best being with Lou Nova inithe Browns got out of last place

{ New York to clear $199,500. { In 1948, with exhibition tours,|

was $470,182. | In spite of these earnings, ‘the

{king of all heavyweights now says th t com ti

past the infield as Wade tied the {Chiefs in knots. Sk by beating the Athletics, 10 to 3. | Buffalo is firmly entrenched in The Trout’s victory, his eighth, was the cellar spot of the league.

{ning run with a single. Large bested Cleveland ace Bob Lemon, who has lost only’ but wh

of Speedboat Classic

ree of

Cal, 6-4, 9-7.

NAZARETH, Pa., Aug. 7 (UP) —Big car racing driver Pete McKewen, 46, Prospect Park, Pa. was killed yesterday and another driver injured in a three-way col-

“llision during a race at the Naza-| ,|reth Fair Grounds track,

McKewen was hurled out of! his racer. Ray - Zeigler, Allen-|

“itown, Pay suffered a broken leg. |

{ | }

‘Racer Pete McKewen | Killed in 3-Way Crash

record. A shoot-off was also needed to decide the junior championship won by Robbie Joubert, Houston, after he and Robert A. Smith, Silver Springs, Md., both fired 244 x250 in regular competition.

We Are Brake

SPECIALISTS => HAINES BRAKE SERVICE

#0 N. Capitol BL @07

Meyer's Southeastern *\H

RED BANK, N.J., Avg. 1 (UP) Le 3

the diving board is pert Pat McCormick of Ae Los u Angeles ‘Athe etic Cub:

took complete charge of the feminine diving world at the National A.A.U. outdoor swimming champlonships concluded here ‘yesterday when she successfully des

T, United Press Sports Writer lc cded her: ‘platform. diving title.

and added to it the titles in springboard a nd three - meter board—a clean sweep of all three crowns contested.

Winner by a Shade

Miss McCormick was the only triple. champion of the three-day |earnival, but she was hard pressed for individual honors on the final day by Judy Cornell of the Muit'homah A.C. of Portland, and Maureen O'Brien of the Chicago Town Club. x Miss Cornell registered her bid by setting a new record in the 100-meter breaststroke. She won the event by only a shade over

Swim Club of Atlantic City, N. J., but she clocked 1:23.1. That eclipsed the old mark of 1:24.3 set by Jane Dillard of Ft. Worth, Tex., in 1943."

Miss O’Brien, a two-event champion in backstroke competition and generally acknowledged now as queen of her craft, turned in a brilliant performance in a special timing race. She was clocked in 35 seconds flat for 50 meters, which wis ruled the fastest time - ever performed by an American woman at this distance although ° no A. A. U, meet records are listed for distances under 100 meters.

Lafayette Club 3rd

The Hawaiian Swim Club, which took only two freestyle titles, piled up enough points in free-

for the second straight year. The islanders collected 41 points, while Miss McCormick's meet-high total of 15 points helped the Los Angeles A. C. to second with a total of 23. The Chicago Town Club and Lafayette, Ind., Country Club tied for third with 21 points each. The Lafayette team won the 300-meter medley relay in 3:54.1, finishing five body-lengths ahead of the Multnomah team.

Softball Notes

ae ery Taps and Machine Co. of eru 1940 sate eam fon, shut out Alliea “Florists ast, lent in & the special softball tothe fay Other Beech Grove results were: New York Central MN SA i Mars

Hamilton: T unicipal Stadium results last ghts Slovenian. Home 10. dianapolis ater Company 1. Indi Girls 8, Marion :

to shock treatments. iMss Steinhagen shot Wiaitkus/

lured him with. a fake “danger” | ote. She said she had “loved” him for months although he never “even knew I existed.” ia

RHEUMATIC PAINS|

Jake time-tested WINTER blots or a and x her rag Ty TRC tablets , 4 = Absolute Suaraneee or

uf le

& ina.

in a hotel room to which she}

| Delaware, Madison & Hay Sta

OUTSIDE

WHITE HOUSE PAINT |

PENNANT OUTSIDE wate | PAINT, GALLONS ___$1.95 | 5-GALLON CANS_.__$9.45 |

| BLUE POINT soeery

"RACES

WED, NITE, 8:30 16th STREET SPEEDWAY

| DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM 500-MILE TRACK 10,000 THRILL SEATS

: i THEY u F ‘to victory in the rasmasinn: tol fessional ranks Jos--hada- fighter. who was. ROt.-OF never i PAY-Off cries ~|those defeats. He struck out.10.in 18th -annual tational speedtoat LEAGUE TT TLoutsving . ¥y gl 4 10 ie: proessona ranks” of New, «gh. a champion. Tomorrow: The “possiblities [winning his 12th game. Phil Riz-| ojassic and the. Red Bank Gold] _ outset W 0.8: Shion. Flowers (4) Mueller (8) Jonn.| YOTK promoters and they were| Joe became the heavyweight! of a comeback, considering age [Zito made a triple, two doubles, yp race over the Navesink River NDIANAPOLTS ''" i 3a) 0d, Daley; Bahr Haugstad (8) beginning to notice the brown-/champion June 22, 1937, when he| and physical condition. jand a single, also walking once. ree yesterday. 3 g 8 p 4 y y Minneapolis .. : [Fel Chandler (7) and Lembo, We as he the 1000 hit total in Lombardo’s average time was 3 (First Game) |the majors. only 67.888 MPH, as compared Rin § mn" Hhed 1 Patty Seeded First Skeet Shooters 5 In a Row for | ois Kinser arove in nx rns Sh 1e"Cimmng ime oF Sra anses City 1110000! 3 | oDeal and sain; Madison. Gorman '@) oY (posted in last year's race by| P AMERICAN LEAGU oer 1 (Second Game; 7 innings) in Newpor t Me et Bud Moneymaker prov] i wn hitting s “Dodge's Sweetie which "AN AG top Golumbus 0-06 3-3 3 H in Boston opening victory ever did not compete this vea : Potrolt B 5 '3 “I Arroyo and Sarni: “Food and Jarvis. | NEWPORT, R. 1., Aug. 7 we t Ialenepone. Bug Moneymaker the White Sox, after which a ot compete this yess, Cleveland ... 08 3, ,.. {First Game) ~The 31st annual Newport Ca: g0x nia victory..in a row. ninth inning rally for two runs; Washington’. Hh a Miwaukes 0000000 Ton 3°81 sino Invitation tennis tournament! last night as he won the 20-lap gaye Joe Dobson his 12th victory Golf Notes Shicaso ....... 38 | Wall and Ti Seville {®) ‘and Ginsbers. ALLAS, Tex, Avg. 7 (UP)— hardtop feature at the W. 16th in tne nightcap. Robert Dietz captured ‘the Class A Pinadlshia 3 Second Game: 1 innings) lopens here today with Wimblgdon re National Skeet Shooting As- Street Midget Speedway. His time match play vi. par at Meridian Hills over | co A Sanne ane MLA LC 7. 4 }: Singles. Champion. Budge Patty of sociation wrote-two new world's was 6:43.95. Scores. 4th. Shutout I hi Ba on a Philadelphia ab. piesezom, and Mordtisti, Ginsters or {Los Angeles top-seeded among the’ records In its books today follow- | Setond was Butch Brooks and| Jansen’s shutout was his fourth [P14 ve. a at {bude 86 men singles contestants. {ing the week-long championship third was Dick Passwater. Both (for the Giants and his 13th vie-| and" desdetn RES od Cid 3 pnd 3 Brookivn . AMERICA LEAGUE | Outcome of the traditional tournament that closed out here are from Indianapolis. 3-3. to advance to the finals of the River- | New York . | Washington - 900 900 30-4 ~0 1 matches will determine the mem-| yesterday. | A crowd of 5000 watched Morey-| Major League Leaders side 10 ad Tourney. ? Cincinnati a|. Bearden (1- 4) ‘and Evans, Trout (8-2) bers ‘of the American four-man! One was set in the five-man maker become a triple winner as, ted Preae J Ryan won the Dr. Schmidt tourney | JIN THE NEW Pittsburgh nd Swift. ed P ant Run yesterday ak r OY 004 230 000-9 12 o Davis Cup team which will be competition where an all-Texas he also took the second semifinal NATIONAL LE AGUE o Pot Bs card, sts for second were. hy i ° NATION a.B. ame 13-8) and’ "0... Oo oiuas Selected for play in the famed! group fired a 1240 x 1250, nudging|event in 4:03.25 and the fourth: susiai, ule 98 371-13 134 261 Ta y hole-in-one | affair was won ri EASY Noweehies Re i Pleretti (6) Rogek 8) and ry jchallenge round. ithe old record set last year by heat race .in 2:46.63. | Soninsen: | 3-3 38 74 um 398 | Fuchu y Pony Ne "ith hh Tour feet, nine | WITH AUTOMATIC SPIN RINSE Montreal | HarTay_tBr. Losihy pitcher, Lemon (11-8). Seeded second in the tourna- one point, | Bill Eubank of Indianapolis [iose. Pittsburgh 84 in 3 i 31) , wn; — Rprinktield .. 3 | Philadelphia . 010 001 100— 3 s 2/ ment that included’ most of the The team members were Charles won the third heat in 2:47.16 and AMERICAN LEAGUE See It Model 505 $139 a5 rracuse RN 21 | Stgouls Shantz (3) eri By RL troth nation’s top-flight - tennis stars Poultron, Joe H. Frost Jr. and the first semifinal in 4:09.10. | Ken, Detroit ..:.. % pr 5 a Pi {Today Only . Buffalo ........... 0. 013 Dl re sver 8.10: and fons. Logins who competed in the Eastern/Ed C. Sherer of San Antonio,| Other heats were won by Jim Goodmaz. Boron +1 33 » le 330 and Your Old Washer PACIFIC COAST Friend. Grass Court championships at Grant Ilseg of Houston and Ben- Davis and Jack Harrison. The|Dropo, Boston . +. 90 316 11 138 333 {CLOSED WEDNESDAY EASY TERMS akland 71 3 Bh on Boston. tH en ins South Drange ¥ an ee Rie-Bickers of Dallas. seven-lap forward and reverse ™ "™ Deirglh © BATTED IN © 0 A% | ’ APPLIANCE Hollywood 72 533 Ba Chicago , v 100-2 8 4 was the highly rate e cnroe- A new two-man record of ‘499 event was won by Buddy Pate. {Dropo, Red Sox 106 Ennis, Phillies 93 San Diego creas i! 8 £4 13 Haefner ol ana Md Se pitcher. | der of La Crescenta, Cal. 300 was fired by Francis Ellis ———————————————— . [Wertn Tigers po 100 Doers Red "80 % ‘DIAMOND. RING RINGS | STORE Portignd ol 8 Es 408 1412 Rickert. Robinsons | onder, Doerr oroneinae Moy of Cun tor fk Emmett Lee, both of Jack- Eddie ‘Waitkus Assailant owen. Seve. 8 propo: Red Sox .. 38 ’ 08 Angeles ....... 80 73.451 20'% (Second Game) {bles a., was se sonville, Fla. Hams, R. um. { | y . it Sl. 8 I3 Wn Chicato vs 003 01 010 20 5 200—3 "? 3 the Newport contests with you Ellis also won a shoot-off with May Be Released Soon | Witiame, R, SenNG 14 ¥ AL 3B) "The Madse Thay Service Built THREE-1 LEAGUE Dobso ) rl ills | w wr | (Brightwood) CHtore oy \G x Pet GB | 32) son aa ‘and Tebbetts: fudeot Hlerble Flam of Beverly H Julia Coleman, Crumpton, Md. KANKAKEE, II. Aug. 7 (UP) Trout. De Det. EN HEE Giants 3 3 PRR t NAL 2417 STATION CH-1411 Da 8 ccerrerare B01 id] NATIONAL 1 LEAGUE } Flam racked up the first grass {for the Men's all-gauge cham- —Ruth Ann Steinhagen, lovesick | Millers, Pha 10 3 . : Walerico . “531 9g |Gincinnat avery 102 010 331-11 18 t victory of his career pionship after each had scored 'teen-ager who wounded first ~ B Evansville |. Bulle 14, |Brooklvn 0 001 0i4— 7 10 3 tournament victo 50 x 250 in regular firin baseman Eddie Waitkus of the! KEYSTONE Cedar Rapids 52 453 1703 Hatten 16) Si Ro ad is Yesterday by beating Seixas 6-3, 8 | Decatur 36 411 3113 and Campanciie. Losing plohes Branca 16-3 on the slippery green courts. A San Antonio woman, Mrs, Philadelphia Phillies last year, AMERICA'S FINEST Davenport serveesiiss 58 .402 22'3 [8 Home runs- Parties: Klusiewski "Seeded third in the matches Ann Martin, held a monopoly on on May be released soon from a Al SCREENS SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION [5 tous owt Game Tie [Flam pressed constantly to de- the Women’s title after sweeping State hospital here, 8 ONLY Attania & L Pet. GB Philadelphia, SS 3 ol 608] $8 0 teat Seixad. lall Tive events in this Bid hie Ss. Reta. superinten- MODERATELY oF INDIANA AT No ADVANCE IN PRICE Birmingham 64 47 877 4ia oyer ( an er an tourn. iss rrr ORR here; said the ; -{NDIANA i . Wie ” 2-vv boo MASS Hart won the women’s. amen -hosp LM 58 i ae 872 (0. me Senior Losi Peck ey championship by upset-| Alex H. Kerr, ‘Beverly Hills, | 19-year-old stenographer is under- PATORY New Orleans 54 36 oon Louts Second Camel 2 3 o/ting Wimbledon Champion Miss Cal.; fired 544x500 ‘in the High-/80ing examinations for release. He ve [haitancogs i 3 i 3% Phuadelohis” i and RS | 0000-0 8 1Louise Brough, Beverly Hills, lover-all” 1b equal the previous said she has resonded favorably

: HIGH POINT “N.C gy (UP) — America’s new _ queen of -

The outprising West Coast oa.

Ofte,

style-events-to-win the team title

pdge on fashioned yesterday a 142 tota

and Lioye Sn Snead

wr ound’ with 71 | back of ] opening 7 stroke def 72-75 to ti

Bkee Ri third plac ~—143 and ahead of another y der, . and. Keiser, The Wo expected. rias, who most of tl the event with a fi for 72 hol That lef of runner apolis, wh and a 308 James } and Wilf Fla., were men amat 54 holes 0 the third son, Doth with - 145 Stranahar with 144-7

Chiefs Lead ¢

The Wa last-perioc eight poli

He a ———tory-Field

short scored It was ‘games se ‘teams anc The Wash Silver Ric local pla} Tr

Seersucker cotton in v

[ Mlinois & |

Free