Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1940 — Page 26

One Miracle For Indians

Tribe’s Pitching Good|

—~Red Birds’ Better

_. COLUMBUS, O., June 14.— =After dropping the series “opener to the Red Birds here last night the Indianapolis - Indians are now convinced : that it probably will take a

. miracle to get them out of j Ca

: their slump.

° The Redskins finally got some |

good pitching but it so happened that'the Red Birds had better hurl- . ing. On top of all their other trou- ! bles some of the boys now believe . id are jinxed. The score was 3 » to 1

t's a short series and the finale will be staged finder the lights to- ¢ night. Lefty Lloyd Johnson is : « slated to handle the Tribe’s mound ' work and is hoping for. some batting support on the part of his : mates. f Last night Pete Sivess and Don : French held the Birds to six hits ' put the Indians fell into a batting ' dive and got only two blows off Lee Sherrill, one a home run by Legrant Scott in the eighth inning which ruined a shutout for the ‘ Columbus hurler. French worked ‘the eighth for Indianapolis. Coaker Triplett slammed a homer . Off Sivess in the first stanza and in _the sixth the Birds put over a pair 7 of runs. The Tribesters com- + mitted two errors, the Red Birds « none. w. It was the Indians’ fifth straight . defeat and kept them in the American Association’s second di- | vision. After tonight the Redskins move to Toledo for a single game tomorrow afternoon and a double-header on Sunday.

- Notre Dame to Meet - Stanford in ’42, 43

NOTRE DAME, Ind. June 14 (U. | =P). —Athletic Director Elmer Lay- - ~den announced today Notre Dame = Would meet the Stanford University “football team'in 1942 and 1943 for the first time since the Irish defeat_.ed the Indians in the Rose Bowl Jan. 1, 1925. They will meet at Notre Dame "Oct. 10, 1942, and at Palo Alto, Cal, Sept. 25, 1943.

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and Pleasant Run Blvd. at 3 p. m. or 60 in all are expected to ride.

Times Photo.

Among Irvington’s delegation of 10 in the annual Wagner Memorial Bicycle. Race here Sunday will be (left to right) Kenneth Bayless, Bob Keene and James Worden. The 35-mile race will start at Hill St.

Some of the best riders of the Middle West have been entered. Fifty

Softball as performed down in

stop off long enough to take on the

League at Nashville, Tehn. The mountain lads have a center fielder, Bobby Todd, who is hitting around 400 and, according to the Belmont boss man, their star pitcher, Hillbilly Watson, “is said to be the last word on the mound” Presumably, the last word is “strike,” with a figure 3 added. The opener Sunday night at Belmont will be between the Hoosier A. C. Girls and the Logansport Girls at 7 p. m. and the Civic All-Stars of Muncie, Ind., will meet the Seco Negroes at 9 p. m. The Seco team is composed of former Indiana Avenue Market and Douglas Theater players. On around the rest of the amateur softball circuit is: Holy Cross and Sacred Heart will meet tomorrow on Riverside 1 for the C. Y. O. Junior championship. Sacred Heart to date is undefeated in league play, having won Division II with five straight victories. Holy Cross beat out Our Lady of Lourdes in a playoff for the Division I title. The Marion County WPA Recreation Department will supply officials for the game. The Em-Roe Industrial League schedule at Stout Stadium tonight:

7:00—~RCA vs. Beveridge Paper. 8: :15—Blue Prints vs. Stockyards. at Cutters Butchers’ Workmen vs, ‘National Veneer.

The South Side Merchants will play a double-header Sunday on Garfield 1, meeting the Bloomington Home Bakers at 2:30 p. m. and the Shelbyville Retailers at 4 p. m. The Merchants are open for a game June 30. Write H. G. Johnson, 2023 Woodlawn Ave.

The National Wholesale Grocers will play the Chiropractors at 3 p. m. Sunday on Riverside 1. For Sunday afternoon games with the Grocers, write Norwood Barnett, 4515 E. 30th St., or call RI-5478. Attention, Daklandon.

Tonight's schedule a4 Belmont Stadium:

3 S0--Mrianight Club hi Se%in Up. 8:30—Hoosier A. C.

Last night’s Bomen ies

Curry’s Clippers, 8; Chiropractors, 4 Schwitzer- mmins, %; Aluminium Fin-

Delaware Flower Shop, 14; In Irvington Merchants, 4.

The Em-Roe 101 Class Sunday afternoon schedule at Brookside 1: 2—Company B vs. Company F. 3—Company C. vs. Company A. 4—Company E vs. Company D. The Bush-Feezle Commercial League schedule at Softball stadium: 7:00—Cooks Beer vs. WIRE. 8:15—-Seven Up vs. Gem Coal 9:30—Shamrocks vs. J. S. C. The Mitchell A. C. s, an Indianapolis Negro team, will meet the Logansport Seybold Dry Goods outfit in an Em-Roe State League game Sunday night at Stout Stadium.” Henry Gooch and Tony Watkins, star battery of the old Indiana Avenue Market team, will pitch for the Mitchells. In a preliminary starting at 7:30 p. m. Allison’s will meet Holcomb Ponticas.

Oldest Polo Pony Dead at 41

CAMDEN, S. C, June 14 (NEA). —Caesar, dean of the world’s polo ponies, is dead. Dr. T. B. Bruce claims the horse was 41 years old. The veterinarian says he treated Caesar in 1907 when he was being ridden in polo games, and estimated the horse was eight years iin at that time.

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Softball, the Tennessee Kind, Carded at Belmont Sunday

on display here Sunday night when the roving Tennessee Hillbillies

game will be played at 8 p. m. in Belmont Stadium. The Hillbillies, whom the Belmont manager calls the “bad boys of “|softball” for some reason, are reported leading the Southern Softball

the hills of Tennessee will be put

West Indianapolis Merchants. The

Bowling Aces Still High

The summer bowlers continue to batter the maples for high scores at the cooled Parkway Alleys. Last night it was Al Greenman who combined games of 257, 228 and 190 for a high 675 in the Thursday Night League.

At the Fox-Hunt plant, Jack Hunt rolled a 635 in the Thursday mixed circuit, while Paul Bresock, with a 592, showed the way in the Fountain Square League. Cy Sochalski, who had a 590, and Helen Dietz, with a 652, took top honors at the Uptown Alleys.

Here’s a Champion In the Making

JACKSON, Mich., June 14 (NEA). —It appears as though Horace

Smith, Jackson junior high school]

lad, will follow in the footsteps of Willis Ward, Eddie Tolan, Bill Watfon and other great Michigan Negro athletes. With his entire high school and college career still ahead of him,

the 16-year-old youth already has high jumped 6 feet 2 inches and has run the 100 in 10.2, phenomenal

tor a junior high school student.

Blues Are Back In First Place

By UNITED PRESS Possibly encouraged by the sight of the 1939 pennant being run up on the flag pole and the preceding ceremonies, Kansas City last night

handed St. Paul a 4 -to-1 whacking |®

and climbed back into the American Association lead.

Charley Stanceu set the Saints down with six hits and one unearned run. :Bill Swift left the mound in the seventh for a pinch

hitter, Early. ‘The Blues connected|s

with their pitching only seven times, but were aided by two St. Paul ‘errors. The Minneapolis Millers, after a one day stand in the Association lead, slipped back to second after a 3-to-6 defeat by the Milwaukee Brewers. Frank Makosky was rapped for five hits and the Millers’ three runs before Bob Kline relieved him in the third. Kline held the Millers to one hit thereafter. | The Toledo Mud Hens shut out the Louisville Colonels, 3-to-0 behind the four-hit pitching of Harry

Kimberlin. The Hens got 10 blows

off the pitching of Wes Flowers and Monte Weaver.

1939 Winners Hot at Toledo

TOLEDO, O., June 14 (U. P.)— Defending champions Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta shot a best ball of 61, 10 under par, in the second round of the sixth annual Inverness Invitational Golf Tournament today to beat Byron Nelson and Walter Hagen, seven up. The only pair to win the tournament twice had a 65 in the opening round and a score of four plus cover Billy Burke and Ed Dudley,

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Prospect Tavern Plays Exterminators

| Five teams in as many Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Associaion leagues have the trying task this week-end of protecting unblemished records. One of the hottest battles is expected Sunday afternoon ‘way back on Riverside diamond 7 where Prospect Tavern and Gen-

eral Exterminators clash. Prospect is unbeaten in three games, while the Exterminators have lest only one in four games. A win for the latter here would deadlock the Municipal League leadership.

Riverside 3 Has Hot Game

Tomorrow's top game should be the E. C. Atkins-Lilly Varnish clash at Riverside 3. The Atkins

laces are atop the Manufacturers

League, while the Varnish boys have split the four games played. The unbeaten Baird's * Service club will meet the East Side Merchants in the Big Six League, and Garfield A. C. the undefeated member of the Capitol City League, will take on the Indianapslis Aces. In the Industrial League Richardson Rubber has to defend its perfect slate against the Solitaire bats.

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The complete schedules:

TOMORROW —Manufacturers League—

hy Varnish vs. E. C. Atkins at Riverside 3. : » 5 Mallory vs. U. 8. Tires at River-

side 4. Schwitzer-Cummins Link-Belt odius 1.

—Industrial League— Pure Oil vs. Falls City at Riverside 1. Basca vs. Polks Milk at Garfield 3. JZichatason Rubber Solitaire Brookside

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SUNDAY =—Municipal League—

Empire Life vs. Falls City at Riverside 1. Jodians Fur vs. Beanblossom at Rho-

Prospect Tavern vs. General Exterminating at Riverside 7. Fireside Tavern vs. Beech Grove. —Biz Six League—

Marines vs. Allison at Riverside 4. Moose vs. Union Printers at Brookside 1. Baird's Service vs. East Side Merchants at Rhodius 1.

—Capitol City League— Jndisnapolis Aces vs. Garfield A. C. at

Triangle Market: vs. Klee's Soda at Riverside 3.

Usher Funeral Home vs. Sacks Parts at Grande Park. Amo

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Sunday’s schedule in the Em-Roe Suburban League:

Plainfield at Glenn’s Valley. Baby Lincolns at New Palestine. Hoonate Milk vs. Bill's Ben Davis AllStars at Stout Stadium.

Play in the 12th District Legion tournament is to begin Monday afternoon. Six teams are entered, and play will continue each Monday and Thursday until two rounds have been played. All games begin at 4 p. m. Monday's schedule:

a Ine Post vs. Beech Grove at RiverBroad Ripple vs. Big Four at Riverside 8. Jrvington vs. Bruce Robison Post at Riversi

So They Say—

CHICAGO, June 14 (NEA).—Glen Russell, Cub first baseman, is an expert whistler and can imitate birds so well even the birds are fooled. :

Beech Grove at ||

Betty and Pat Near Finals

ST. LOUIS, June 14 (U. P).— Betty Jameson of San Antonio, national women’s champion, and Patty Berg, ‘Minneapolis, defending tour-

; | nament champion. were to step c¢loser today to the finals of the Women’s Trans-Mississippi Golf Tot y here. Before meeting in the final match which the gallery has expected since the event started at the Glen Echo

Country Club, Miss Jameson | | must dispose of 15-year-old Phyllis Ottoof, Atlantic, Iowa, anll Miss Berg must get by Mrs. Lucille Map of Milwaukee.

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