Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1941 — Page 21
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FRIDAY, AUG. 8 1941 ——; — THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES c— — : ; . PAGE 21
7 Ex-Indians to Appear With Red Cousins
Ohio State Starts
Tribe Doubles pg 7% Unknown Tops| ones. es oven
Football practice at Ohio State Unie
Against Ciney, § wy aR Canadian Open| sz 2 ooo 2
candidates to report.
EARL HOFF ge
® S34 THE Go0D ANGEL that watches over angers nas V]eam Millers i oronoure: guane wut 0. 0|['5 HOURS PARKING
> y y 2 ia 1s / 7 been doing double duty lately for Albert Plotz, Indianapol | | Draper of St. Lous, led the fields of || IVEY, WITH EVERY
fisherman. Loa: / : ogan Blanks Foe, 5-0 si American and Canadian golfers into Two weeks ago Mr. Plotz and Niel Godwin landed g od ’ A a the second 18 holes of the Canadian CAPITOL GARAGE ‘In Series Opener
i nine large mouth bass on live bait at Greenwood Lake in | Martin County. The largest was four pounds, two ounces. | Sa Pan : ~The American contingent domBy EDDIE ASH EE SEE # i ; d inated the opening 18 holes of play
As Mr. Plotz snapped the | Last vear at this time the! AE eg F * ll yesterday. Draper's brilliant 67 gave ; 3 } 5 . 3 A Re es Cg. | wees RT = od > i him a one-stroke lead. ninth bass on the stringer, | i ‘Cincinnati Reds were riding! Co = : He drove long and tely and the stringer slipped out ot : : i | p= a i a \g pp ; high, wide and handsome [ee ; a : oe mastered the tough, rolling greens his oo REGS 2047 Siwy seLUsY ; = ahead of the runner-up Dodg-| ; : Crab and gy a 8s oil n r esmt y 3 : : { 3 : Y Be TL his frantic 5 ers, now they are running SE : : [Tne to put together an outgoing 34 H ig A ET — | i . coal a a 5 £ = and an incoming 33 for the top spot Go Webs Som | } po four th, a dozen games hehind| Gat Gi 3 : & in the battle for the Seagram Gold But half an hour later Mr. God- 3 the Cards and Dodgers. | : : ‘Cup and the $1000 first money. * oot gaatity ay win started to reel in his line. |§§ ) Be that as it may, the 1940 World ; ae There Wala ITee Way He for se: ( A%1r clive sivies There was something heavy on it | “Fa % — | [Series champs are to play the In- Hi : i ond at 68 among Horton Smith of d. $1 Holds your —the lost stringer on : SN dians an exhibition at Perry Sta- Satie aa 3 Pinehurst, N. C,, 32-36; Lloyd Man- selection. The tale could end right there | iy FR YS FE 3 t dium this evening in the twilight : 3 Brum of Montersy Park, Gali 81-34, ) FAIRBANKS and be well above par for those | 3% 1 3 ad | with action starting at 5:45. Fol- Sa : and Johnny Bulla of Chicago, 33-35. Jewelry & Loan Oo. story-telling sessions next winter | “Xi 3 LE ® lowing that nine-inning entertain- : Sa : ; : Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond, | 208 E. Washington when it’s too cold to go fishing. | ; EE _ {ment the Indians will take on the : % LS | Va., fashioned 2 34-35—69 to equal But that isn't all there as to it. f Te d | Minneapolis Millers in the series the best Canadian performance of
$ & § : 1 § finale at 8:30. | 3 - E Eo the day, the 35-34 turned in by : 3 : It's a bargain bill with both : 2 Archie Skinner of St, Andrews, New
You Won't Believe It! Brunswick, Canada.
| {games for the price of one admis-] & : ; : eek-end Mr. Plotz took So I si it wi . Sa : ! ; Sammy Snead of White Sulphur PS Last week-end Mr. Plotz took sion. But it will not be the cus L 4 ; Co Springs. Va. the defending cham:
Maj son, another fishing |i | , “ladies’ night” ; & : ajor Gleason, another fishing : | tomary “ladies’ night” and season) 3 ta plon, Toll & 30.25 to He in SET OF FOUR TIRES
al, to Greenwood Lake. They A. EF | i < “out” for both | : p 3 | Annie Oakleys are “ou or both | 3 five others.
cast out their big minnows and SE | games. Sin had a string of four bass. Then |§ 2 | Indianapolis holds a heart interest] a ; | eel Safe and 80 the stringer slipped loose and |in the Reds and many fans here wa 7 Brown Bomber ins 51 Q-80 Exchange
Corner Maryland & Senate
Open Golf Tournament today.
SY uu Rs ihe » Neil Godwin (left), Albert Plotz [refuse to give up on the Queen Eh Ne and the string of nine large |City pastimers despite the fact their| Among the old grads who will return for an evening at Perry Stadium are Mike McCormick (left) and Beaten cast Golf 6.00x16 A short time later Mr. Plotz | mouth bass that had a yen for big Jehsus ois Bit 12 same: of Chuck Aleno. '§ Available at Above Prices on . § wT { i { the National League pace. DETROIT, Aug. 8 .(1. P).—| WEEKLY TERMS If
started to reel in his line. There | freedom. Heavyweight champion Joe Louis] Desired (Small Carrying Charge on
was something heavy on it—the Seven Former Indians H ® S C e, | ° : 3 d . atched from the gallery today as] J ost stringer. | :i Seven former Indians are wear- 00S1er fream on itions Bi Uns oar the amateur Negro Golfers’ Asso- | Unpaid Bslance) Fg & & MARVEL W. DALLAS, E. C. ing the Cincy spangles and that in ciation National Tournament moved | B yd GOODRICH FROM JULY 1, 1940, to Juns | Atkins Co. sales manager, hooked |jtself is the main reason the Reds] into the semi-final round over iii ihn
30, 1941, nearly half a mililon the Affe gnOwin Dass SHY pam stopping off here to go on pa- Benton—Fishing is good Bluegilis, large Late Reports ~ River Rouge Municipal course. Hoosiers and more than 20.800 | ether evening casiing the shore- irade. The former Tribesters are and small mouth bass are being caught.| “peeatur—All streams milky, no fshing. n ee 00 . The Brown Bomber, whose quali-|
Ld SUT TL ER ES Boone—Fishing conditions are poor be-
i t I | en City Boat- i y N 1dd i Jeff —Fishi : a ’ - Te 3 Tiana Aut hg Mig ok | Bons andl gh Broad Ripple Dam ning ators fy west oo low. of So Vesifer 3 elms ste) Lett Mieetanct 5 MINS! Mat (Continued from Page 20) tig Ee at a De an. a § # A hd <2 ISI = 1CLIINSTS : 3 . sal . ; SU . Y0Or, s S ras The total of resident fishing | on White River. . . . A three and | Johnny Riddle, Third Sacker Chuck| Brown—Lake fishing fair in daytime with P = . rill Sonal mn Wo ee on 7 Rr licenses issued was more than | a half pound largemouth couldn't | Aleno, Outfielder Mike McCormick 25S, bait Bluegill and bass fishing fair at E W p l Miss Bolling was eligible to compete isng up » Ul (RE
47,000 higher than for the EY | resist the way Fred Reed, Pure iand Utility Infielder Bobby Mattick.| carroll—Some nice bluegill and bass! . with eight men in the shoot-off for ing 12 months, C. R. Gutermuth, | Qil truck driver, handled a bass | Monte Pearson, the old Yankee|caught in Tippecanoe River and Free- oe third place. Eventually, after 75 : acting director of the Conserva- | pug one recent dusk. The scene |star, is slated to open on the mound A iris i muddy. fAsh- . |targets, George Devoe of Washing- —Be Cool and Comfortable in tion Department Fish and Game | gas Walnut Grove on Sugar [for the Reds and Johnny Riddle|ing is very poor. Matches Begin ts, ) a Light-Weight or Year-Round J A J
ivisi sal The sale he 14- | : wi Clinton—Fish dit ry poor. ton was named the “show” winner A . Division, said e sale of the Creek. probably will be back of the plate Dero Tag Eebavalty very ace Weight Suit!
day permits for out-of-state fish- | weari ; ith foot & . i : To > » & ring the catching harness. The| Elkhart—All waters are low and clear. {with a perfect score. pai de fa i re. remainder of the Reds starting) MguUS, 1 BOT. i poor LIGONIER, Pa. Aug. 8 (U. P)~—| Mrs, Smythe automatically be- OUT-OF-PAWN
It’s Up, It's Down— lineup wi : : 8 why ei-day Dol | . S 'eup will consist of regulars, ac-| Floyd—No fishing in Floyd County. The second annual three-day polo] th . 's charaph and ] iv i 3 , Franklin—Streams are all muddy. Fish-/meet at the Rolling Rock Polo As-| Came the womens champion, ; i 1 0 RAY, cording to a message from Manager meet g ; fe : One Out of Five CARRE {Bill McKechnie to Tribe Secretary| Hamilton Bass and bluegill fishing ts sociation grounds—now recognized Miss Bolling took second place.
ere Bi 5 { who operates Walnut Grove, re- 3 3 verv good st-West tour : One of every five Hoosiers who Dale Miller. «Fishing is fhir as the annual East-West tournament Third place went to Mrs. J. L.|
bought licenses was a woman, Mr. | ports that the stream has risen Forty and Eight Legion Night at| Henry—Rivers and creeks low and clear. |g€ts under way today Younghusband of Chicago, who |
Gutermuth said. The 50,000 gain | four inches without the benefit [the Stadium last night was a grand |Fighing is poor. clear Fiching is poor Proceeds of the meet will be do-| broke 94 birds.
in license sales necessitated prini- | of rain, following a Conservation |success and 3500 fans sat in awe as| Jackson—Fishing is nated to the British War Relief Further proof that pros in skeet
1 fost i 5 J —All st ol oa ing fast, bass y ing additional license blanks for | pepartment investigation down [Lefty Bob Logan goose-egged the, fenminfi Al Sireams Ceatine Soci. ) le pits the Bling Ont shoot as proficiently as amaodays schedule pits the Blind teyrs was offered when Herman
female anglers and non-residents. | ihare. 'haughty Mauling Millers, 5 to 0, Johnson—All Stremms. so low. that very
A similar gain is predicted for | Tn. stream fell suddenly last holding the celebrated sluggers to a hae SOR Brook Club of Port Chester, N. Y.,|phjer of San Francisco won the pro- |
the current season, which indi- | 1 and was down nearly three five hits. In addition, he made| Marshall—Fishing very spotted. gin be Houston Polo Club, of fessional 20-gauge championship on | : rs cates the growing popularity of | r..; some fish eggs in late nests [Babe Barna, the league's leading| Martin—Fishing is fal ISON, oza% a score of 98. After breaking 97 tar- Others at $5.00 and $8.00
Hoosier fishing. : \ 4 fii | pon foe—nlusgill Ashing good at mi ht! Tomorrow the Fouquier-Loudon| ; ; te) 3 were destroyed, according to ‘hitter, look like he was fumbling with fies. Not many bass being caug {team of Warrenton, Va. meets the | BEtS. Harold Russell of Minneapolis | Keep cool at low cost in these
ee Game Warden Max Huffman. (in the dark. The big fellow faile NL Ke too low for Meadowbrook. I I. team. and the cracked 25 straight in a shoot-off | value buys! All suits guaranteed FOR JEWELRY Fishermen blamed the sudden fall {to get the ball out of the infield good ‘ashing Pit fishing is good Pomslebtes play Sunday in the finals | With Grant Ilsing of Chicago of dry cleaned and sterilized. See
: : Newton—Bea C k clea in the creek level on a dam (and went down swinging on his), “ged Co CC OO |The championship was won last take second place. them today—and PROFIT!
+ 4 i L Uke I a DE IE 0 mot ene TN he Fairfield Polo ui of| Among the, younetiers, Bho Ton After the Conservation Depart- No Walks, Fans Six Posey—Fishing generally is poor. Chan-| | Wichita, Kas. A > §$].00 Holds Any Garment
io raat = 3 nel tfish take t Hovey Lak ————————————— { ment investigation. the dam OWNn- | 1; gas the Logan of 1940 out| ‘Starke—Fishing is fairly good in Hart Cony i a Py sire | IN Layaway
i . : Y 2 iv i. "M33g| cr promised io Ilo I there on the rubber. He didn'tiisie snd Lake Bruce Duegilis, ‘erspei es| ‘Begins [raining Brows, ian Hever Ir sabe} €! {2} Sd mendations 0 une epartment {issue a single walk and struck out Randolph—Mississinewa is muddy. Bass | . oy an 0 > | ’ * concerning the water level. Isix. Not a Miller reached third |fishing is very good LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8 (U. P.).| junior, 83. OPEN TIL 1 SAT. NITE
base and only two ambled as far as | rit Hun are pring Beier, *"¢ ""| Richie Lemos, National Boxing| Mr. and Mrs Smythe. with a 196] _| Tippecance—Bass are biting in Tippe-| Association featherwei ht champion total, tie 1C aughnessy o = second. It was a pitching master- | a Rr tar png in Lire g p
3 . . iece on t art of the Tribe's pton—V t fish be Xk of Los Angeles, today began train-|ham, Mass., and his father John in YI /7 yi P Values LZ H 7y 2% 4 Dur es and his mates Umon._Sireams are not in good Bn one for a 10-round overweight boutthe family 20-gauge event. while five | came through With sound support.| Warren—All streams are low. fishing 1s | With Joey Archibald, recognized |shot perfect scores in the 100-target | y not s d. {champion in New York and Mary-| champion of champions competi- |
The defeat dropped the second- SY . ny ; place Millers 31% Dat behind the !gil Net are bine Fishing Gt fair 1" ™e-iland, here Aug. 26. | tion. league-leading Columbus Red Birds land it was a bitter pill to swallow. The Indians tore into Lefthander - Mike Kash in the second inning
after one out and pushed over two ‘runs on three singles and an in-| ® @ ® T0 BUY field out. In the fifth they scored nj oy a C00 i g a | it 0 again when Bill Barnacle booted Price increases have already been announced by manufacturers. i : a
h a couple of chances at third base. We can no longer hold our prices down to these low levels even { In the eighth inning Buck Fauwith our tremendous buying power. These sensationally low ®'sett took up the Miller pitching
prices only to the extent of our present stock. Buy now at prices and the Redskins promptly con- ® ® you may never see again. Don’t let lack of cash keep you away. .vinced the reformed third sacker Use our easy pay plan. that it wasn’t his night. Rennie - - - - Zientara’s single was followed by ®
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Be a ot Sear Sree ——_—————— St ——————"
: | field hit tallied Shokes. ‘Blackie’ Back in Game | | Wayne Blackburn emerged from ‘the Tribe hospital list and was at (his old post in center field He FIRST collected two hits despite some linQUALITY gering lameness in his weak ankle. “Blackie” is more or less of a spark-
plug to the Indians on account of Beat the heat with a highball
UALITY TIRES his ability to get on base and his A Ra P= § . PRICES 8 IT PAYS services Were badly missed during SS » ay a rich with the taste that no other ARE SCARCE ‘the Tribe's late lamented sump. wit : : : TO BUY The Forty and Eight Legion Post S SS NES Se. | whiskey can surpass! Because, ALS LAL I a h ‘sponsored the game and presented SOON £ 4 : 3 | NOW TIE eon] byes \ © ” 3 = == “OLD QUAKER is distilled from 7 - drum corps and bands stepped lively | x \ : : a ps y= ey 2% MONTHS. for an hour and a march te the flag] oF RRR \ : ttn NRE bean = ZAR) | aie . . y To Go as Low as pole, where Old Glory was raised, HEN NN : \ Hh oi : prize grains, developed for their ‘was t , 8 wh > : ; AT I nme ot SAR NS, “ weight, moisture, goodness, truly
the Nationai Anthem, Rar: | MMR rsh 4 S NS \ : fl In the field events for ballplayers, \b = ra alias 4 i | Kermit Lewis of the Indians won i ey dian. y 2 a \ \ THE-TOP-OF-THE-CROP!” ‘the 100-yard dash ‘going away.’ |W ar FU y i ra ey fe Milton Galatzer won the accurate 0 ; = i : Rr 3 S\
throw for da bus and Al Lake- YN thy ey : A SOT Aus evs Wh the or IE CHESSMAN IN AC : bi LA CE : SIZE [=n aa To ————— Dh certifies Baas theosmnar 600x1 4 | Speaker Directs Presentations § yrs., Mr. Chessman makes
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: ‘of the majors, served as master of selling American grain. His 15,000 to 30,000 miles of service EE ster of | erat COD QUAKES
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At 53, Speaker still look bi f/) is your assurance that no 0 s capable! lY Gner whiskey cam be made. of stepping up to the plate without | ner whiskey e made
the aid of crutches S wi - 5.50x17 5.25x18 | 4.76x19 serves. Sate ann re: 4 95 | '$ 80 | % 85 booster of the national pastime. | | His lifetime big league batting average was .345 and in 1920, when he {piloted Cleveland to the American
| League pennant and World Series triumph over Brookiyn, he batted
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Guaran- RED iSion of their baseball ram. on iy BATTERY 9% 51 45 {Rapid Robert couldn't fill en 5. Miles TUBES | Aw Ex | Plus ‘He ha had to pitch yesterday. Ee eer
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