Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1940 — Page 14

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SATURDAY, AUG. 17, 1940 .

Garfield-Sacks Tops Sandlot

Attractions

Capitol City Loop Lead Is at Stake.

The Capitol City League has the honor this week-end

of offering the chief game on|

the sandlot baseball front.

This contest will pair the] co-leaders, Sacks Auto Parts]

and Garfield A. C. tomorrow afternoon at Riverside diamond No. 1. Both teams have made a runaway of the Capitol City League, each boasting of a record of 12 victories and one defeat, while no other team in the circuit is within hailing distance.

General Exterminating had its chance last week in the Municipal League but muffed it in dropping a 12-2 decision to Prospect Tavern. If the Exterminators are to go back into a tie for the lead they will have to whip Fireside Tavern tomorrow while the Prospect club is taking it on the nose from Indiana Fur. Such is possible but not probable.

The complete week-end schedule:

TODAY MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE ne R. Mallory vs. Lilly Varnish at Riverde 7. U. S. Tires vs. Link-Belt at Riverside 4. E. C. Atkins vs. Schwitzer-Cummins at Riverside 3. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Richardson Rubber vs, Falls City Brus at Riverside 1, Basos vs. Pure Oil at Garfield Solitaire vs. Polk’s Milk at a stile 1.

TOMORROW

OAPITOL CITY LEAGUE Sacks Auto Parts vs. Garfield A, C. at Riverside 1. Kleo's Soda vs. Riverside 3. Triangle Market wins by forfeit from Usher Funeral Home. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE General Exterminating vs. Fireside Tavrn at Garfield Fmpire Life Hy ‘Beech Grove. Indiana Fur vs. Prospect Tavern at Brookside 1. Beanblossom vs. Falls City at Rhodius BIG SIX LEAGUE Schedule completed.

Indianapolis Aces at

Softball All- Stars To Play Rhodius

Twenty-three junior city playground softball players have been selected on an all-star team to play Rhodius, city champs, at Rhodius Monday afternoon Frank Baird, baseball and basketball coach at Broad Ripple High School and a city playground instructor at 61st St. and Broadway, will coach the all-stars. The all-stars are Ed Brickers, Jack Smith, Paul Weber and Darrell Jennings, pitchers; Raymond Secrest and Tom Gezar, catchers; Eddie Stegmaller, Ralph Webber, | Joe Schwab, Stanley Tansy, Jimmy | Andrews, V. Dickman, Kenny Kimberlin, Tom Hamer, Milstead, Robert Carter, Lynch, infielders, and Dale Bullock, Tommy Thompson, Tommy Gahle, Bob Straub, Edward Waits and Jack Schmutte, outfielders.

Klowns Carded. at

Belmont Stadium

The Kosky Klowns of Mishawaka, Ind., who at the last minute can-

Drooping Blues Here Tonight

(Continued from Page 12)

down and then his cap, and was up- | set about the whole thing. Before | he regained composure, he walked | Pitcher Farley with the bases loaded and forced in a run. Then pry Leod popped to Harrington and Stumpf fanned, In the seventh the Tribe was near and yet so far from victory. With

two runners on base and one out, Walter Berger smacked the ball high |

over the left field wall, bul it curved foul in its downward flight aml then he drew a pass, filling the sacks.

Reis “Climbs” Wall

St. Paul changed .pitchers at this point and Dick West, first to face

Taylor, stroked into a double-play.

celed a previous Indianapolis en-|1t was a hard hit drive, but went

IT WAS A

ro "THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Base Hits Always Grow in the Tigers’ Garden--Except Yesterday

STRANGE YEAR. WHEN THE TIGERS DID NOT HVE THE

LEAGUES TOP HITTER IN THER,

OIMFTELD ~~

-— AND JUST IMAG HAVING

CH AND Trem A PBACN?

"NANA TN

W right Gains In Bat Race

Times Special CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Ab Wright | of Minneapolis moved ahead of | Stan Bordagaray of Kansas City | to provide the only important change this week in the American Association individual batting race Wright hoisted his average to 356 | but still couldn't overtake Phil Rizzuto of the Blues, who continued

NEW YORK, Aug. 17 (U. P.) —Carvel ('Bama) Rowell, National catcher underway,

surprise rookie second baseman,

it almost

SAM CRANFORD

wrested | lead from Harry Danning, New York Giants’ continuously since the season

PAGT 18

~ERITHER CRAWTORD MADR ENEMY HORLERS

VERY UNWA PIR - GIVE NIM A BAT,

A PITCH THATS FAY,

WHEN TYME COUNTS TWO AND TWO ~~

NA « "OO. WARDO

"oo - WAKO !

ARNEY MECOSKY gS UP-FOLD ING THE TRADITION OF "THE DETROLT GARDEN oF BACH

the

got

Bama Rowell, Boston Rookie,

Grabs N. L. Batting Lead

who had 1} by adding

Boston Bees’ League batting

1eld

percentage points to his batting average the past week and climbing

Slammin’ Sam

to .339

Danning slumped

dropped to .3 hind fielder, ing to of Thursday.

24 1

Dixie Walker who is the figures

10 third place Brooklyn

ting

points and be- | out325, accord-

through ne Play for Typo Title

THE, ONE. AND ome TY COBB L¥D ™m AL. (R OOT Ov THE TS N'BARS FROM

——

OUT Rin HANK, GREE

SHIFT TO We

HAS Be

907 TO IDIQ we

Softball (Juest

Along with 38 olhet phase of warfare for the championship tomorrow opening game of the Indianapolis The second afternoon game bring: together Cambridge City and Connersville, and the night game] matches the afternoon winners for | the regional title, won a year Ago by the Shelbyviile Merchants, who then marched on to the state cham pionship Regional play in nine other Indi ana cities, Crown Point, Garrett Logansport, Kokomo, Frankfort, Alexandria Columbus, Vincennes and New Albany, will cut the field to 10 teams for semi-final play in he north and south next week-end I'he northern and southern semifinal winners then will play a three game series for the state championship Pepsi Cola mentioned as a state [ity In view of its season record and its feat of wading through the bulky Indianapolis sectional, Other strong clubs still going are the Whiting Kampos, 1989 runnersup; Jeffersonville Palmolives, including many of the players who won the 1938 tourney for Shannon Dairies and Hendrix of Bloomington, conqueror of the strong Graham Mo- | tor Sales crew

teams

afternoon, re

has been prominently

title possibil-

Washington, Boston

the Pepsi Cola Boosters Indiana Recreation Association's Cloverdale

| three

| Kamber,

i ————————— 355 135

Pepsi Cola Launches Regions

Tomorrow

they face t Softball Stadi

w hen gional nt

Hoosier Is Among Shoot Leaders

VANDALIA The pace during the at America

0, Aug

“unknowns are prelin the Grand greatest clay

in the world, but the

within easy distances

the championships

nament gets under w During the 100-target first

firing

handicap

of three davs of

for the sca “unknowns” led scores They were Kansas City; J. R Hartford, Ind, Harvey, lll,

FOR MEN

LL fv Ld 10 LA BRANCH

enter

target-hreaking hen the

shoot vestel

tors

Johns

and Dor

5167°

the

In um

1 'QLP)

setting

nary events

n ™

afl

favorites are

preliminary

day In pl

gun artist

with perfect

Henry Ji

ave

ton

CLOTHES

AMERICA'S GREATEST Ng L403

second | eighth softball the

the

apshont

Ail

grabbing | tour= |

the |

elimina

\ Flewelling, |

| Swim Finals | Tomorrow

| Finals of the annual city sutdoor (swimming championship will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afters | noon in the Garfield Park pool | Approximately 140 swimmers have entered the mest Because of the [large entry list, sliminations in all [of the 21 events axcept diving wars [goheduled to be held phis afternoon at 2 o'clock | Al Rust will defend his titles to the John Shaffer Memorial trophy, a perpetual cup presented annually [to the swimmer making the most [points during the mest Team entries in this vear's meet [include Ciarfeld, Rhodius, Ellen [ berger, Willard, Riveria, Indianapos [11s Athletie Club, Hoosier Athletic Club and Kirshbaum

TSR SISTERS A, IE Ty

Deaths—Funerals 1

at, AE z welnved Ravana of William BD. Danson Charis: and Balin, annety

Indianapolis Imes, | BOLIN Harry A age MM of Unrda DD Bolin, athe and Mrs Senrge nl George D sity Danisan hrother of Pran | Mrs rank Acker snd prs Lybargel pagan] awa ri Funeral Monday 3% p mm from oniriey Bros Central Ohapel tlinais at 10th BuMal Washington Park Friends may esil at the chapel after & p. Mm. Saturday, *

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LOSOWY

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[SEYMOUR Panne M | Saturdas age AR vears ¥ Seymour mother

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sntersd ints resb wife of Arthur Mrs. Thsima Nara Lou spd sister of Mrs. C. © tte, and Mrs. Oors 5s Angeles Serviess Manal the Harry % nore Burial Highland Cemetery,

nt nf

WADY Amelia 2908

MN. DesQuiney Vv mnathsr of fn Etrough, city Finrida Harvey, of Mrs. Anns anit M Fmma Chris William and s Jif Thurs | ours Monday, | KX 15 1 ! esidane [ Asughter, i602 ¥ 1 x 1 Burin! Con riends may Northeast

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ms home AA Vernon,

Plenty Hot

TORONTO, Aug. 17 (U. P.)—

36 E. WASHINGTON ST.

CINCINNATI, O,, Aug. 17 (U.P) -An unbeaten team of Washington printers today meets Boston for the

Rip Radcliff, St. Louis Brown's | outfielder, maintained his American League lead with an average of 350 | depsite an 8-point slump. Lou Fin-

gagement this season, are scheduled | straight a. Second Baseman Bejma. to perform at 8 m. tomorrow | xcept in the seventh the Indians night at Belmont Stadium. They’ re | were never a threat, so well did to meet the West Indianapolis Mer- ariey and Taylor have their num-

to hold top place with a mark of 378. Bordagaray dropped to third with a mark of .348. Behind him were Johnhy Luca-

BEAUTIFUL | Funeral Directors ENLARGEMENTS | -

chants Their faces painted, the Klowns | put on a 30-minute act before game time—but after the funny stuff is] over, they settle down to business, | as their record of 39 victories and |

“Right Fielder McLeod, who broke {the spell when Vander Meer was on the way to a no-hitter last Monday, |opened the game with a single [through the infield last night. Tom

nine defeats this season will attest. Reis belted a triple off Vandy giter

ace hurlers—Shoeless | Joe Klein and Al Steffiszki—on the mound, they've beaten a number of leading teams, including Nick | Carr's Covington (Ky. Boosters, claimants to the national title. he curtain-raiser at 7 p. m. wil the Hoosier A.'C. Girls against | the Lebanon Girls and Associated Gas and Oil will take on Hosiery Union after the Klowns-Merchants fracas.

With their

pit

5 Ww Bw In A. S. A. A. county tournament games tonight at Belmont, side U. B. will meet St. John's at 7 o'clock, with Mutual Milk playing Labor Temple at 8 and Sanitation Plant meeting the Blue Prints at 9.

n un un Bellaire Merchants, who scored a 0-8 triumph over Sharpsville, will meet Sam’s Men Shop at 1:30 p. m. Sunday at Riverside Park,

u ” 4 Stockyards, with a record of nine victories -and one loss, won the championship in the Em-Roe Industrial League. In final games, Stockyards bested National Veneer; Beveridge Paper nosed out the Meat Cutters, while R. C. A. forfeited to Indianapolis Blue Print.

8 2 ” Wayne Park Garage defeated

Moon Trucking, 6-3.

two down in the fourth and was left, stranded. When Brack scratched a single as first up in the Tribe second ‘he

wasnt’ out there long. Berger

1! [grounded into a double play and

Reis made a sensational catch against the left field wall on West's bid for extra bases. Newman, the former Indian, got two of the four blows for the Saints. Umpire Tehan was jostled by irate fans after the game, but made it

Brook- | to the dressing room without being

hit with anything except a shower of programs. He apologized for cussing Indianapolis fans while within earshot of women and minors, then packed up and got out of ‘there,

No Outsiders

NEW YORK, Aug. 17 (NEA) .— Outside referees or guest officials are banned by the New York State Boxing Commission.

Lights Out! 1.OS ANGELES, Aug. 17 (NEA) — —Giant moths which attack in swarms, break dozens of light bulbs

every week at Coast League night games here. :

Fishing in Indiana

Condition of Indiana streams, by 3

counties, as reported by the state

game wardens:

Boone—Creeks and gravel pits are clear, All creeks very low except Eagle. Brown—Salt Creck anti Bean sare muddy. Lakes are clear Carroll—Wabash River is milky stre: ms are clear, but low. s—Lake Cicott is clear. Rivers ang sere muddy. Fishing is poor. Clark—Creeks and lakes are clear, Clinton—Sou th Fork of Wildcat Kim ore Creeks are milky. Potato C reek and pits ‘are clear. Rre Tow. Crawford—Streams are clear. Daviess—Streams are clear. Smaller creeks are dried up in some places and low everywhere. Dearhorn—Laughery and Tanners Creek are muddy. North and Souths Hogdn are clear Fishing is poor Delaware—All streams are clear, Fish mre not biting. Dubois—Lakes are clear. Patoka River Is muddy. All fishing is good. Floyd — -PFishing poor because hot weathe Yulton—All lakes ar¢ clear. Fishing is fair Greene—Rivers, are clear. Familton—Very few fish are being taken. streams are low and getting stag-

Blossom Other

and

Streams

lakes, pits and creeks

M ost Hendricks Fishing is poor. ve Howard- Kokomo, Little Wildcat and its are clear. Wildcat Creek is milky. ishing is poor. Jefferson Creeks dried up to i Water in stagnant condition. s Creeks and lue iver Fishing is poor. Enox--Streams are clear. Fishing poor. La Grange— All lukes clear. All fishing

Creeks dre

mere are

La Porte—Kankakee Rite 3 milky. All lakes are clear. Fishin is goo Miami—Wabas and Mississi dy jigs ar are milky. bits and creeks are . is

Blossom snd Salt Creek

Clear Cree Griffey, Twin, conard ang State Fore! t lakes are clear.

Fishing is poor. Montgomery — Sugar and Walnut Fork Creeks are clear and low. Lye Creek is

milky and low, Haw Creek is clear and

are muddy.

streams

are clear,

Middle Fork, [poo

low. Fishing is poor. Morgan—All lakes clear. Most are hy White River is low Newtoan—Kankakee and froanots Rivers are milky. Beaver Creek is clear, Fishing is good Ls Noble—Sylvan Lake is milky. All other lakes are clear, Orange—Creeks Fishing 1s POOT ' owen -All “streams are clear. Fishing 1s Perry Fishing is poor. Water is very riko Best fishing is In East fork of White River. Fishing on the whole is poor. Posey- Fishing geherally Pulaski Tippecanoe River, Mill and Indian Creeks are Sa Fishing is good. Putnam—All creeks, rivers and lakes are clear. Fishing is goo Rush—Fishing is poor: streams are low. Scott—Water is low and in bad shape. Shelby—All rivers and streams are clear. Fishing is poor. Ohio—Creeks are milky. Pishing is poor. Starke—Lakes and rivers are’clear. ishis goo:

in Binaaose—Riv ers Hi creeks are clear, All streams are very Tipton—Fishing is ror: water low. Vanderburg—Fishing is poor Warren Streams are very low and fishi is poor, arrick—Fishing is poor Wayne—East Fork of White Water River, Greensfork, Morgans Creek are clear. Middlefork White Water, Nelansfork, Greensfork, Martindale, Westfork of White Water and Nettle Creek are milky. East Fork of White Water River is muddy. Fishing is fair. Washington—Blue River is milky. Lost River fs clear. Twin Creek is muddy. Fishing is poor. Mati mii) Lake is clear. ks are muda J isljing is po ite—Shafer Lake is cleat, is fair,

Rivers and ishing

Whitley —Lakes ‘re clear.

aello of Toledo, .347; Otto Denning of Minneapolis, .339, anc Robert Estalella, Minneapolis, .337. Milt Gialatzer’s mark of .332 put him in 10th place. Leaders in other departments: Hits—Rizzuto, 162. Runs—Estalella, 114. Doubles—Gerald Priddy, Kansas City, and Ted Gullic, Milwaukee, 32. Triples—Paul Campbell, Louisville, 12. Home Runs—Wright, 28. Runs Batted in—Wright, Stolen Nn, 0 30.

Title at Stake In Water Polo

Five teams, including last year’s champion and the Marion County League winner, will compete tomorrow for the Indiana A. A. U. water polo championship at the" oy i. Longacre pool. Longacre, which is captained by Bud Hook, former Purdue swim-§ mer, will he out

115,

a A KA

1939 meet. champions, hoWw-§ ever, bowed twice * to Kirshbaum's Bud Hook “A” team in county league competition. Kirshbaum won the league title by finishing its season unbeaten. Other teams entered are Garfield Terre Haute Y. M. O. A. and Kirshpaum “B.” First-round games will start at 10 a. m. following the drawing at 9:30 a. m., and the finals and consolation contests are scheduled for 5p. m.

Race Again Tonight At Greenfield

Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind, Aug. 17.— Another in the series of Saturday night midget auto races will be held this evening at Riley Park. Among the drivers competing will be Everett Rice of Chicago; Johnny Keweig of Milwaukee, Jake Jacobson of Pontiac, Mich. Joe Joe Shearer, Bus Wilbert, Harold Shaw, all of Indianapolis; John Shackleford of Dayton, ., and Ralph Wilfong of Greenfield.

SAVE on your PAINTS

“4g1,153

Ayres, |

Long-driving Sammy Snead from Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa. led the low 80 and ties into thé final holes of the Canadian Open golf tournament today with a five-stroke | lead over his nearest rival, Mangrum of Oakmont, Pa.

round, which concluded qualifying |

| ney, Boston Red Sox outfielder-first championship of the International

w Freddy

to pace th

Rav | veteran, held the | pitching

36 baseman, moved into second place ith a mark of .347. Fitzsimmons, Brooklyn National League | lead with Snead turned in a five-under-par | against two defeats and Buck New66 at the end of yesterday's 18-hole | som, Detroit righthander, American

victories | York. 7-5

play, bettering the course record of moundsmen with 15 victories Ix gus

67 he set Thursday, It gave him a 36-hole total of 133. Mangrum | turned in twin rounds of 69 for second place,

Bowling

+ The American Association Bowl-| ing League will meet at 6:30 p. m.| Monday at the Indiana Alleys, All former teams and those desiring | admissions are asked to have representatives present.

The first meeting of the Kav Jewelry Ladies League will be held at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at’ the Indiana Alleys.

Last vear’s captains and representatives of new teams are asked to attend a meeting of the Praternal Bowling, League Monday | night at the Illinois Alleys.

Queen Alice Plays Young Threat

MANCHESCTER, Mass., (U. P.).—Defending Champion Aljce Marble of Beverly Hills, Cal., faced 21-year-old Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, unseeded giant-killer, in the final of the Essex County Club Invitation Tournament today. Queen Alice also will see action in the doubles final, teaming with Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, whom she défeated, 6-1, 6-3, yesterday in| a singles semi-final match. They will face the top-ranking English Wightman Cuppers, Mary | — Hardwick and Valeria Scott, who eliminated Dorothy May Bundy of Santa Monica, Cal.,, and Mrs. John Van Ryn of Austin, Tex., 6-3, 6-4, in thegther semi-final.

FENDERS Bhi dh ld

A CAPITOL GARAGE

PAINT riety of Colors

BLUE Dunas

D Aug. 17

236 W. Maryland S i nooln_ 0848 b

two losses.

Leaders in other departments fol-

low:

Hits—(N) Herman, Cubs, 139; McCosky, Tigers,

Runs—(N)

| 33;

McCosky, Tig

Frey, Williams, Red Sox, 95. | Doubles—(N) F. McCormick, Reds, | (A) Boudreau, Triples— (N)

ers,

Ross, Bees,

148.

Reds, 83

Cleveland, 41. 12, Finney,

and Keller, Yankees, 13 each, Home Runs—(N) Mize, Cardinals,

34,

mick, Reads, Tigers, 104,

(A) Foxx, Red Sox, 29 Runs Batted In—(N)

88;

29,

(A)

(A ) Red Sox

F. McCor-| Greenberg, |

Stolen Bases—-(N) Reese, Dodgers,

15;

league follow:

(A) ‘Case, Senators, 26 The ten leading hitters in each |

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Rowell, Walker, Brkivn Danning, N.Y FM C'm'k, Reds Leiber, Mize, Koay, St Lombardi, Cin Nicholson, Ohi Herman, Chi...

Boston

G 88 100 100 108

97 108

AB R H RBI 30] 33 102 40

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Radclift, St Finney, MoCosk,

L Boston Det,

Williams, Bos. . . Greenberg Det... Trav Wash ...

109 97 .105

NATIONAL SEAGUE

G Fitzsimmons, Brooklyn:.... Pittsburgh 2?

Sewell, Walters, Turner Derringer,

Cincinn

Cineir

att ....... Cincinnati . 1 mat .....

12 10 1s

AMERICAN LEAGUE Newsom, Detroit ...

Rowe, De! roll Feller, Smith, iin: ar,

Cleveland

Cleveland , Clev eland ... o's

} si rn

re ki]

51 The five leading pitchers follow :

Pc 857 833 667

643

615

COMFORTABLE FITTING GUARANTEED

NIT | Al i

SER

AUTO

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ASH S17

Union Printers Baseball I ment Boston reached { frouncing Detroit,

Washington was

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