Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1942 — Page 21

"9. Story F all Was 7-1 Defeat From the Mud Hens Again

Special

TOLEDO, July PELs Indians are on that elevator

again and this time it’s in reverse.

The Tribesters bowed to the Toledo

Mud Hens again last night in the second of the series and tumbled out of the first division from a fourth-place tie with Minneapolis to

“undisputed” sixth. That's a two-s Both Millers and Louisville

Set Aug. 2 for Amateur Day

President Ownie Bush of the Indianapolis baseball club has donated the Victory field diamond to the Indianapolis' Baseball association for the semi-finals and finals of the city series championship this year. +. Meeting last night at city. hall, association officials decided to start the annual series Aug. 22% The leagues also have set Aug. 2 ps the date for the annual ama teur day in which the four leading

. clubs of each city league will play

seven-inning double-headers at Victory field starting at 2 and 4 p. m, Dale Miller, I. A. B. A. secretary, announced July 15 as the final ~Adate for amateur players to register with one team, Several sandlotters “play ball on Saturday and Sunday. Any player who fails to register with association after July 5 will’ be eliminated from series ‘play with any team. Gold Medal Beer, leading the Bunday Municipal league at present, is defending city amateur + Fhamplon.

J.D. Allen Leads Senior Linksmen

~ J. D. Allen posted a gross 78° w capture the Indiana Senior .Golf association’ tournament yesterday at the Broadmoor Country club. Henry Simon had a low gross Beore of 80 for first place in the 65 years or older division. Low net was a tie between C. H. Robertson, P2-19—-173, and D. Jones, 91-18-73. In the 60 to 64 age group Walter Kennedy was first with an 80. Lesfer Jones and R. J. Dickey tied for net honors with 77s.

Softball Notes

The National Wholesale Grocers would

“8418 and” ask. for

haa is Stout [Re ii Riverside “Am asement park, 10; Rose's y asl

Tonight's Industrial league scheduls for

1 indianapolis Machine vs. J. D.

dam! Auto Parts vs. Bri eport

rass 9:30—La Pinta Wholesale vs. Indianapolis ohn

Wire Bound Box. Rosuna at Softball Jladinm last night;

a ¥ dale Nursery, 2. { Hooste Veneer, 5 D. Adams night's

Enis Squar, re Tavern, 1 ‘Manufacturers eague card Ror So th all 8 adium; eT adia ns Ss. Curtiss Wright, g15-sv witzer-Cummins vs. Allison . 9 Indianapolis Rall Railways vs. vaun. ra Ap Jeague vague results last night

Vp Rt Patrol, 14; i Allison Reserves,” 4.

EC ATkine, %: RC, Heirngton night’ 8 Co-operative league whedule

Bai a, h Secos vs. L. 8. Ayr ine vs. Electric Steel L Cast-

Ings. tional Sloyenian Home vs, Polk Milk Y

Men, Women Qver 40 Doct Be Weak, Old |:

Feel Peppy, Years Youngs =

FER

fradawnti: at

MILLER'S FORMULA for ATHLETE'S FOOT

four a jreatment. 103 Jourgelf, an athroo 00T's, passa |

[* MONEY BACK GUARANTEE AT ALL DRUG STORES Mig. by Miller Laboratories, Brazil, Ind.

® ON ANYTHING ©

‘Autes, © Diamonds © Watches

The yen

LLB AAD DA STS, |

akas- Harold Gorp., 9: Merz Bogigeeriog| 18 p

tory fall,

Colonels were idle last night and

backed into fourth and fifth places, respectively. The Indians now have lost three straight, one at Indianapolis to Louisville before hitting the road, and two here at Swayne field. A southpaw named Ewald Pyle turned back the Redskins with five hits last night and the Mud Hens collected 14 and won,’7 to 1. George Gill, the Tribe's starting pitcher and a former Mud Hen, was pounded hard and was derricked in the fifth. Gill Batted Hard

The Hens garnered 10 hits off Gill in four and two-thirds innings and scored two runs in the first stanza and four in the fifth. He was relieved by Earl Reid and in .the seventh Steve Rachuriok took ' up the mound toil and finished. The Tribesters scored their lone marker in the fifth. Pyle had something the Hoosiers couldn’t hit and breezed through the nine rounds. The Indians made two errors and the Hens ore. Seventh-place Toledo has been rolling. along in good style recently and is nobody's pushover any more. Fact is, the Hens have pulled up- within three and a half games of the sixth-place Tribesters.

Serles Finale Tonight

The finale of the Indian-Hen series is to be played tonight, after which thé Redskins will invade Columbus, home of the second-place Red Birds, who have ‘advanced within four and one-half games of league leading Kansas City. “One for the book” occurred at Swayne field last night. Milton Galatzer, Tribe outfielder, * was banished from the field by Umpire Kelley before the game got under way. Galatzer was called out on strikes with the bases lcaded on Tuesday and had hot words with Kelley. The argument was renewed last night and Milton got the gate.

Upset Marks

Net Tourney

Jack Sunderland, seeded No. 2 in the : junior division, was defeated afyeaterday by Porgy’ Buschmann, 10-8, 1-6, 6-4, in the Junior-Boy tennis tourney at Fall Creek courts. Sunderland’s defeat marked the only upset of the day.

tennis, day’s results:

Boys’ Division 6 i= nova. Hig die fate axle; ye BRR tian defeated How

4-6, 5d, 6 9-17, il King defeated ohn Ingersoll. ei, ok; on

4, 1-8; mi ed eton 1 at a Ho Levey, 0-7, 6-3, and gh n, 54 dwards defeated Yoberk Geyer, Don, Smiley ‘de de lening A len Brat 6:3, eo ot Harold org es det Bl rt Pulk, 6-3, - 6-3: Lignt default: “P ko " Busc! k 10 x 9-7; Bill tes. Pred Bs 6-0, 6-1,

Jack =6, .6-4; Ed Dunn dase Dundes 11 Boyer defeated Bob Johnston,

and Tai defeated.

Tribe Box Score

asd

coconuccnsand ye |

Hartnett batted for

AB Dillinger, 3D suas “as Bucher, 2 Byres St i$: Bradsher, If rf.

Eu i’

Pie p

OOO it is pe I

200 041 00°—T Runs batted Ji BiaCkbuIn: Byrnes 32, Bradsher, - Parrott, Christman. Two-base hit — eon ices ~~ Dillinge "Plays to MeDowell Yer Be to Skelley to Mcto. McDowell eCar! dot. bases indianapoils ‘Toledo balls—Off Gill 1, Reid 1, Pyle 1 Struck out—By 3, 2. its Off Gill 10 in 318 inni gs, Reid 1 in 12-3, Rachunok in 2. ng pitcher—aGill, Umpires—Parker and And Kelley, Time--1:50.

TRIBE AVERAGES

- oS -

wiEnansane sia

oF IOHY RESULTS

galls Sy Ang

ar eimoneq (3).

TONITE

'Buschmann |. his first year .of Junior |

_very far.

NEW YORK, July 9~—That was something more than’ just another ball game they played out. on the lake front in Cleveland Tuesday night. It was a preview of things to come in the sports field of this country. Service teams are going to grow in importance and it is to be hoped non-service teams will lose not too ‘much of their importance. There is room for both because there must always be a home front as well as a battle front. In a very definite sense one supports the other. : By next spring most of the star

athletes will be in uniform and the Lieut. Mickey Cochrane of

conditions and circumstances permitting, a team that will be able to more than ‘hold its militant own with any sport of competition. . ® 's 8 Best Football from Camps

This also will apply — even sooner perhaps—to service football teams. It is quite probable the best football of the coming season will feature service teams. The plans at least are pretentious. As an example: The Great Lakes team is scheduled to open against Michigan and close against, Notre Dame. The war football fund, an arm of army relief, has just announced 8 coast-to-coast program which should produce some smashing football. The set up is rather unique. Por one thing, all the. games scheduled so far are with professional teams, For another, the soldiers will not represent individual camps but the army as a whole. The team—it may turn out to be two teams—will be composed of the best men available. 8 o 8

Recall Bob Neyland?

A squad of 80 is to be picked. This would seem to guarantee there must be two teams, though we have memories of seeing Minnesota, Ohio State and Notre

| Dame squads take the field in the

past and it seemed to us they

coach has been picked as yet. It shouldn't be necessary to give the matter much thought or to look One of the members of the war fund committee is Col. Bob Neyland. You may recall -him as the maestro of Tennessee’s brilliant outfits.

that day will be able to assemble, .

numbered all of 180. No army.

Follow the Crowd to

RACELAND

Between MoCordsville & Fortville Road 617

MIDGET AUTO RACES

"SATURDAY NIGHT and Sunday Afternoon

fund.

City. Aaron Robinsoi and Joe Becker of - Baltimore handled the catching.

Strincevich of Toronto, Jack Kraus of Montreal, Bill Brandt of Toronto and Max Surkont of Rochester. Hank Edwards of Baltimore ‘and Hank Majeski of Newark - belted home runs. Majeski hit his with one on in the fifth while Edwards’ came in the third with the" bases empty. George Stirnweiss of Newark singled to start the South’s big first] inning and Robinson followed with another single. Before the frame|

leher of Newark and Edwards had given the South-a three-run: lead. Edwards Paces Hitters

‘The northerners scored their run in the fourth. Singles by Lambert Meyer of Buffalo and Jack Graham of Montreal with a walk to Les Burge of Montreal sandwiched be-

the plate when Al Rubeling of Toronto forced Graham at second. Most effective pitcher for the northerns was Surkont who gave up only one-hit in the last two in‘nings. Kraus gave up two runs on three hits and Brandt pitched hitless ball for a single frame. Strincevich, the starter and losing pitcher, allowed four runs and seven hits in three innings. Edwards led the southern hitting parade with his double and homer which accounted for three tallies. Bill Meyer of Newark the winners and Al Vincent piloted the losers.

Wonderful for Skin and Scalp Iiations

Effective Home Treatment - Promptly Relieves Torture! To quickly soothe the itching, burni of A cnnei foo skin he a 4 Z

ritations due to external cause—a) odorless liquid Zemo—a Doctor's Zula basi backed by 30 years’ success.

visible you can apply

EDIAMOND LOANS WE BUY DIAMONDS 4

am. |

239 W. WASH ST.

UT-OF-PAWN "—=———

SUITS & TOPCOATS

Not to be confused with general $9.50 line of used detling..;

FAIRBANKS | LOAN 00. 203 E. Wash. St, 23, oor East

of Delaware,

BUFFALO, N. aa 0. Basch kaa Sh oi Hef funds another lump sum last night when nearly 6000 spectat in Offerman stadium watched the South defeat the North, 6, the International league's first all-star game.

{The contest, was played for the benefit of the American aud asad ball and bat funds. Seventy-five per cent of the proceeds went to United States’ servicemen’s fund and. the remainder to the Dominio:

The southern team pushed three runs over in the first inning romped to an easy, six-hit victory behind the effective pitching of

"|For. River Swim

i aardec

Trophies Averded IB

‘Breast stroke winners in the

le M. ©. A's annual White river| swim: held last Saturdsy: (July &| trophies yestersay) :

following =a meeting of wi 4B

""|aquatic committee.

Winner in the women’s breaststroke event: was Patty Aspinall, Riviera club. Robert K. Morris of the Terre Haute Y. M. C. A..captured that event in the men’s

i | division.

An honorary tiophy alse ‘was

presented Vurl Murphy, Central entrant, as the first local Ly A. swimmer fo cross the

finish line,

2 vert

"FALSE TEETH

That Loosen

fered ‘real embarrassment because. their plate dropped, slipped or wabbled "at Just) the wrong time. Do not live in fear: of

powder, on your plates. Holds false teeth ‘more firmly, 80 {iy fed) EARS Some Check odor” {ashes Broathry Get FAS at any

Coombs and Sal Maglie of Jersey|

The winning squad slammed ous|! 11 hits off four pitchers—Nick|

was over,. doubles by: Frank Kel-|:

tween, filled the bases. Meyer crossed]

ds healing. Being rainiin

+ g packages sold! 304, : — is 7 5 JEM | —— oc |

ol (4A ST

of MO HOLES—BURNT or WORN BPOTS

LEON TAILORING CO. 235 Mass. Ave, In ucMiadie of

Ko : RE SEE 4 E Ww k AY i % i

SAVE 25% in Our Sensational Clearance of Summer Apparel! on Easy Credit

LIVINGSTON'S

129 W. Washington St.

LOCATIONS HELE

‘Ve Keep Valuablcs Safe - Rent a Safe Deposit Box at

% THE

INDIANA NATIONAL BANK : of Indianapolis a

‘A SAFE DEPOSIT : BOX CspRaNcE $3 to $100 a Year

5 Member

Federal Insurance Corp.

fais 3

BUSINESS EDUCATION __ Strong _ Accounting, ] ing, Bey: fea sad “Baibars Li 8337, Central Business College and Builders si

& Vermont Sts.

GUARANTEED WI a

AT OUR USUAL LOW PRIC JB

Rite’s

Super Survics tation: Hours Mon. ang Sat. 1 AM to 0 PM—Tuss.

x Brightens old uph Ga, §

Wed. Thurs, Fri. 7 AM. to 1 PML

'| auEEs

NO CHARGE

ron INSTALLATION

Back Coupe

or Sedan

Trade-In Yous Old Worn-Out Parts! ‘Make You r Old Car Like

New With §

ANT EE a

NU-BILT Sv" DRS

| po

“002000 0b0 00 89384400 CEI ERE LEY)

For Fords, Chevroleis and Plymouths

Por most

Exchange 80p

i 95 Exchange § Up

SHOCK ABSORBER Exohangesisesners 4600040000000 0000 000 i

GENERATOR :......

Regular 69¢ “Gold Cre:

MOTOR o1L0

For Coupe

2.39 33° >)

For Split-

For Coach

tery; protects new. Adds years of life, service! Cool, rolorful, long-wearing fiber.

- ERP YOUR CAR LO -

~ NEW WITH

e BS

14x18. - Inches

“Gold Crest”

White Tire . quickly. peel. , Pint

Paint_Dries Won’ t chip or

Grass Sponge Abs — orb-: & t, ) Soft, durable! Reg.

“Cross P fo Restores original |

..19¢ 5 Pint

THESE ITEMS

“ Cross Country” Wax or & ax or | Cleaner— Finest deaney

Wax gives har, lustrous ne .35¢ . Cross Country”. pois. e run-

ing Cloth—s5 ih ning yards, Soft 1 Oc

tubul ular knit

Seo a0

Dries 1Pocket Wh

45¢

Polishing polishes,

Cloth—Dusts,

ni 35e ne in 25¢

ches. 2 For

Country” Chrome |

.19¢

. Need Not Embarrass Many wearers: of false teeth have suf JAUM

this happening to you. Just sprinkles ai‘ little FASTEETH, the alkaline -(non-acid) |

Gra TAY, tric

Suey 8 at = ay 1 ‘New York at) funeral »home.

tery,’ . bet, | ‘beloved’ wife

UTLER—Mabe! oo Tay mother of Mrs. Merle For By el

.-Scharfe Mrs. C. T. P away Te esday p. 'm. Funeral Satu day. 0p at the G. H. Rie mn Pusieral Home, 15 1505 rds call afisr 4 p.m. Thu ursday. DAVIDS--) X. age 852, husband Ma Davids, Biren hae isn, Ble GRAY-Zaline beloved s or fog “ot Chasis, & Earl d Janice Fi Carles Fra the Gauchar. a Gauchat as ia ea PE

t the Fugers| Hori jam he 5 Rill

HOLLOWAY—L0 Ww! , € beloved wife ar Ne 23 veo g mother of - Sithe Ralph cis: follow -gister of Pa Bun Mi Katherin lips ar Wesley, Paul :30 Dp. a at

Funeral Frid t aus

den ora ny dri Park Friends ma: oh Y call at any time. Shirley Service, Mary Ann, wif mother of Mrs. - Lottie MaCaton 5 “Ehrich,

Myrtle y TS. Bonn 4 0 sed Sigal, BS ities 3 a Ss ly me Foon 12, 2 p from res Prinadelpnia, “Ind. Friends invited. Bus

REISER Motta, _¥ife of Frank E. W. 33d st. le , $

Saturday. 3 Friend Interme B Crown ii ( rivate) a a at the mortuary

-~Ear]l Har: a : 3. Ly ot. beloved brother of Mrs. Vivi B Mrs. Louise Hanna, Al and JO

a Friends may call at POWERS—Fannie, wim Mrs. Frank Wick: son. C ved node os Pom sister. Mrs. William Shiro, Louis and Charles Steiner. las home, 144 Wisconsin

Shel, passet way ‘ste La Funer: Satuirda Bros." G Conti i 10th ‘a

Tol sn Pinal Osk fill at ine chapel" af after £ Dod ! Bi i of beloved mother ot Mrs. Ma

ore BC Shee faforiion "19d. or t f H A sister of Ha a ‘departed wes ane : : hi 3530 Stat inPiiel: DR park. on & TO! DA Crp 1) Peloved father 6

Jip G. a & 3 ATat

band of Ci Felix 0. yance, Cha s, Cal., Cornel e Service at

fill, Pri ids =. 5 ends 8 ma 0a) AGNER—! thos 4 Jndther oS Boe Temp ton, Mrs. Margare . Mrs. Min nie. Kon ian Mrs. Eons “xaier grasamother > Joh Robert eeler frie Punch Ble, (RR 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Park. Friends may csll at the any time after noon ursday. ‘WW, enry fis, ithe on, wo

na lends, may Be a

In ‘Memoriams

MOURNING—In loving memo: Mourning, who passed Bo July ott we think of you, dear mother; And our hearts are sad with pain; Oh, this world would be ven Could we hear your Voice again. You wore a crown of patience As you struggled on and on : A faithful one so kind a: nd true, Dear mother, } how we Yong for Sadly missed by hes dadghier,

IN. MEMORY of 2 dar July"D, Tome. on who Passed: awad woving mo her—irue ml 3 No o like | she y GAVE via May God grant her eterss Det

Funeral Directors

CONKLE FUNERAL 1984 W. Michigan St.’

PAUL E. DORSEY Market

FARLEYF FUNERALS Sun FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL BERT S. "GADD 2130 Prospect S GRINSTEINER'S

1661 E. New York

_ S. H. HERRMANN HISEY & TITUS. j

MORTUARY

951. N, DELAWARE ST. MOORE & KIRK _

IR-1159 H. Ww. Pritt W HIRLEY BROS. co. 945 N. Illinois ROBERT Ww. STIRLING

1422 New Location a

USHER MORTU/ 2313 W. Washington SL

3 C. WILSON & 60,

1230 Prospect St.. MLA es Found

YOU PRO]