Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1942 — Page 15

‘MONDAY, Tribe M To Win T «10 WIN 1WO Week-End Tilt eek-I'nd 11its The Indians struggled through the week-end heat wave and tacked up two victories against one defeat. On Saturday the Redskins ham mered the ball for 17 hits and defeated Toledo, 11 to 5; and yesterday the Tribesters split a doubleheader with the second-place Co-

lumbus Red Birds. Incidentally, Columbus has moved

within 2% games of the pacesetting | The Indians are 8'2 behind :

Blues. K.C

The Indians and Birds are to clash in the third of the series under

the lights at Victory field tonight at|

8:45. It will be the regular Monday’s “ladies’ night” at the Tribe park. The feminine f get a break this wgek as tomorrow also has been ®fineed as a “special ladies’ night.” Tonight also will be celebrated as Curtiss-Wright night at Victory field. A special section is to be reserved behind third base for employes of the local war plant and the Curtiss-Wright glee. club will entertain at home plate before the game. . Gill Against Crouch George Gill is slated to piteh for the Redskins and it probably will be Bill Crouch for the Red Birds. \ Bcih are right-handers. - The Indians pulled one out of the fire in the first half of the Sabbath double-header, 4 to 3, in 10 irnings, and in the seven-inning second game, Columbus won, 5 to 3. Paid attendance was 5532 and 286 sodiers were guests of the Tribe management. In the afterncon opener the Indiars tied up the game in the ninth at 3-all when runs were batted in by Gil English and Bill Skelley. Then in the 10th Pitcher Ray Poat beat t a roller, advanced on Wayne %§Blackburn’s sacrifice and scored tie victory marker on Rabbit McDowell's long single to right center. 1

Logan’ Works Eight Rounds

Bob Logan pitched eight innings for the Tribe and then stepped aside for a pinch hitter. Poat took over the toil and emerged as the winning pitcher. Elwin (Preacher) Roe and Ted Wilks hurled for the Birds, the former retiring in the 10th after one out and one on. The winning hit was made off Wilks but Roe put the winning run on base and was charged with the defeat. Columbus completed four double plays and the Indians two in the afternoon's first tilt, Logan had bad luck. Two of the three runs made against him were unearned. The feature blow of the fracas was a home run over the right field wall by: Ed Lukon in the third stanza. He is a lefthand swinger and he belted it off Logan’s southpaw delivery. It was his 14th round-tripper of the season. Poat, in the relief role, put the Birds to rout. In two innings he struck out four and allowed one Hit. And the player who got the hit was caught napping off first by the Tribe's tall hurler. The Indians collected 11 hits, the Birds nine. Best blow by the Tribesters was Blackburn's triple in the fourth.

Hogsett No Puzzle

In the second game the Birds got after Chief Hogsett in the second inning and chased him in the fourth. They scored two markers in the second and two in the fourth. Four of the seven hits made off the Chief were for extra bases. Woodie Rich and Poat also saw duty on the Tribe mound and Poat was tagged for a run in the seventh and last inning. The Indians scored two runs in the fourth and one in the seventh. The sharp and fancy fielding by John Antonelli at third for the Birds highlighted this arry Brecheen, George Munger and Francis Barrett dished ‘em the rubber for the Birds and the first .named received credit for the vietory. It was his eighth straight triumph and his record for the season is 11 victories and six defeats.

McCarthy's Liner Caught

Hard luck, halted the Indians in the fifth when they threatened to tie it or even take the lead. With the bases loaded and two down Johnny McCarthy's line drive was snared by First Sacker Dib Williams. Had it cleared the infield it probably would have carried to the right field corner. pitcher. V It was the fifth that brought a Red Bird storm. Catcher Tom Heath became so enraged over Umpire McKinley’s decisions when Joe Moore was batting that he bounced himself “up and down” while sereaming protests. He was banished from the ‘game and when Manager Ed Dyer “told off” tne umpire he, too, got the gats The Indians lost fifth place to the Lovisvilie Colonels and are back in sixth, Louisville bagged a twin bill from St, Paul yesterday, Milwaukee beat St. Paui twice and Kansas City and Minneapolis split. (E. A.).

Patrol Judge CAMDEN, N. J., July 20.—William Brennan is making his bow as an official at new Garden State park. A patrol judge, Brennan formerly trained at the Greentree and Manhasset stables.

Wade Comes Back

NEW YORK, July 20.—Southpaw Jake Wade, who was turned down by the Dodgers, Pirates and Phils in the spring, allowed only six hits

In his first 28 innings with the|

Chicago White Sox.

Simonizi oA g - Your car washed. 8imoniz cleaned. S8i-

moniz waxed and chrome polished.

JULY 20, 1942

Hogsett was the losing]

. Ra

Play for Bigger Stakes

Lieut. Comm. J. Russell Cook, athletic director of the Great Lakes naval training station, congratulates members of the basketball team on earning commissions. Left to right they are Ensign Frank Baumholtz, Cook and Ensigns Bob White and Jim Currie.

2 Skeet Titles Won by Youth

AKRON, O., July 20 (U, P.).— Charles - Weeks III, 15-year-old

sharp-shooter from Massillon, O., highlighted the annual. Midwest

skeet tournament here yesterday by |.

walking away with two titles. Weeks overcame the nation’s leading skeet competition to capture both the all-bore and the junior division championships. He won the junior crown handily with a perfect score’ of 100 targets. Joe Evers of Dayton was second with 93 out of 100. In the all-bore competition Weeks had tougher going. He tied with Anthony Zugates of Indiana, Pa., and Dr, J. H, Nichols of ‘Cleveland in the first shooting, all three carding perfect scores of 100. In a shootoff both Weeks and Nichols broke 25 out of 25, Zugates getting 23. Plugging targets with near-me-chanical accuracy, Weeks went on to run another 25 straight in the second shoot-off, while Nichols fell to 24. Zugates earlier won the 20-gauge championship with a perfect score of 100 out of 100. Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago broke 98 out of 100 birds to annex the women’s title.

Grid Ducats Go On Sale

BLOOMINGTQN, July 20.—Ticket application blanks, accompanied by attractive folders giving advance information on Indiana’s 1942 football team, were sent to day to 10,000 I. U. alumni, former students and sports supporters in Indiana. The folder urges recipients to purchase Indiana season books at a price of $7.50 and invest the $1 saving in U. S. defense stamps. The four individual ticket prices for home games against Butler, Iowa, Iowa’s Seahawks and Kansas State total $8.50. Capt. Robert White, senior fullback, and 13 other lettermen from the 1941 team are expected to he available, along with a bumper crop of sophomores. Returning boys from last fall include Billy Hillenbrand, Lou Saban, Charley Jacoby, Earl Dolaway, Dale Swihart and Russell Harrell, backs, and Ed Bell,

e Bob Zimny, John Tavener, Russell ‘| Deal, Ted Hasapes, Jack Nash and

Fred Huff, linemen.

S t ® Service » Word comes from Midway that “Harp” Vaughan, Pittgburgh footballer who formerly played with the Pittsburgh Pirates pro eleven, now is a navigator in a navy bomber. : 2 2 8 Bob McCahill," Marquette quarterback, is undergoing training at the marine officers’ school in Quantico, Va. . . . With him is his team mate Jimmy Richardson, speedy halfback. 8 ” 8 Pern State's pole vaulting star,

Joe Bakura, was commissioned as an ensign last week. } 2 u # Pvt. Bob Naybors, ex-St. Louis Browns, is playing shortstop on the Sheppard field morale office ‘nine.

8 # #

Howie Yeager, New York Giants halfback during the last season, is taking primary flight Waining. on the Pacific coast. 2 » ”

Charles Comerford, former N. Y. U. end. coach is a captain at an army post at Las Vegas, Nev. . . . Incidentally, Secretary B. A. Ross of the N. Y. U. alumni federation, estimates that. about 7000 alumni, many of them athletes, are in the armed forces. os n ! ” Bill Junkerman, Violet ex-la-crosser, is a lieutenant in the navy air corps. 2 o ” Veteran Sergt. Robert L. Everett, who fought 100 fights as a pro under the name of Young Charley White, now is attached to Ft. MeLellan, Ala. . . . Sergt. Everetf, who has seen service in Alas and other outposts, recalls as the high mark of his career a 10-round draw with Rocky Kansas shortly before Rocky became lightweight champ.

2 » #”

The marines could have put together a pretty fair service team for the American league all-star game from such leatherneck talent as Joe Marty from the Phils; Jimmy Dorsett of the Cleveland Indians; Hank Wayton, a Cardinal farm hand; Pat Harder, from Milwaukee, who is soon” to enter officers’ candidate class, and Hal Hirshon, ex-U. C.

L. A. football captain who played i Beaumont.

6 0ld-Timers In Extra Race

A special 10-lap race between six old-timers who were making racing history from 15 to 20 years ago serves as an added attraction for tomorrow night's midget racing program at the Indianapolis Speedrome.

The entire sextet composed of Amos Moore, “Pop” Lewis, Joe Huff, Charlie Crawford and Ted Everroade, all of Indianapolis, and “Dutch” Hurst of Muncie is coming back to take a crack at wheeling the “thunder-bugs.”

Want to Show-0Off

All of the old timers formerly drew headline notices for their feats

Middle west, several served as pilots in the 500-mile event, but none had much experience with the midgets. Nevertheless, they want to show this new crop of drivers that they can do it. The extra race is scheduled at 9:15 p. m. tomorrow night following the four 10-lap elimination contests which start at 8 p. m. The class B championship event follows at 9:30 and the 25-lap headliner hetween the 12 fastest qualifiers will be run at 9:45 p. m. A total of 35 midget drivers who already are registered for tomorrow night's card includes the rome’s top money winners: “Lucky” Purnell of Birmingham, Ala.; Huston Bundy of Dayton, O.: Ted Hartley of Roanoke, Ind.; Johnny Carpenter of Syracuse, N. Y., and Bob Breading of Greenfield, Ind.

Reiser Suffers

Brain Concussion

ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 20 (U. P.).—Pete Reiser, Brooklyn outfielder, has suffered a slight

brain concussion and will be lost to “the Dodgers for several days,

Cardinal club physician said to--day. > Hyland said Reiser would have to remain quiet in 8 hospital here until he recovered fully from the effects of the blow he suffered when he crashed into a fence at Sportman’s park yesterday. He was attempting to make a diving catch of Enos Slaughter’s long hit which became an

inside the park home run,

Just Look Who's Laughing N Now

on the dirt tracks throughout the] -

Speed-|-

‘Used Cars i

Dr. Robert F. Hyland, St. Louis .

PAGE 18

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Deaths—Funerals 1

Tndianapelis Times, Satur., July 18, 1083) o

BOYD—Sallie C., age 82. Late residence. 5404 Julian, Wido ow of Owen C. Boyd and mother of Mrs. Raymond F. Stilz and W. Hobart DI grandmother of Betty Stilz and Wi Boyd Jr. and sister of Miss Belle Beard and Charles Beard, passed away Thursday. Furieral fre a. m., 3 Ape Blotdre

1 Snape, 8 st. ving rial Mem re * Friends may call at chapel ak, evening andj 4

Sunday afternoon.

DAVIS—Samuel . i. Bari ig osnd of Sidd! tie avis Frank Davis, Nira, rd Du = E d Leonar av assed awa Funeral Monday, B :30 p. m., from Shirley Bros. Irving Hill o el, 8377 E. Washin uria aspingien Friends may call at the pel hier noon Sunday.

FISHER—Sarah, 2028 Zroaguay, passed away Saturday, wife of William, mother “of , Morris, Charles, Captain Ben and Mrs. Goldie Wiksler; sister o: 1 Mrs. Morris Fivel. Services vor "ducted at 1 p. m. Sunday at the Aaron Ruben funeral Tomer

beloved hus8.

KEELER—Carey A., of 415 N. Gray st,

entered into rest Friday, age 71 years.|~ Minnie Keeler, i

Keeler, all of Indianapolis; rusher of Mrs. Stella Dawson, Canton, Ohio. i 10 a. m,, at Harry Chapel. Burial « Crown

.

KENT—Willlam Sige usband of

MILEM--Florence Josephine, beloved wis.

Deaths—Funerals

In lis es, TR

i New below!

Wolfla, . Pope, Mrs. Tucne Crouch, John, Adolph and HerMutschler, git, departed this . Saturday, Je 4. Puneral July 20, Moe Kirk oi a at Fairflie! p. m. Burial Crown Hill. vited.

of Clifford Milem, mother of M: Kennedy, Irene Weaver and H. Me assed away Friday. Mort oy: MSurial Fle 1 Park etery. ortuary. Buria oral Park cem Fiennes may call at the mortuary any

PLOTI—Rosie, 839 8. Hinols, passed AWAY Friday evening, mother of Sam, Bennie, Rebecca, Sophie, Fannie and Mrs. Sarah Borinstein. Services will be conducted at 3:30 p. m. Sunday, at the Aaron Ruben Funeral Home. PUCKETT—Floyd, beloved husband of Lillian Puckett, brother of Mrs. Della Bar-

day, 2 ortuPriends time.

SCHLOSSER Jasper L., age 59 years, beloved husband of Clara Seliosssr and father of Wanetia Newel and father of Betty Jean Newel, brothe Bertha Bouse and Ada H

oR Ge: Milem,

Y, at the residence any time af! p. m. Saturday. Shirley Service. - — Lou daughter of John Schmitt, died Saturday. Kirby mortuary for information SMEAD—Martha E., age 43, beloved wife 3 John A. Smead, mother of a ol hawaka, passed Saturday. Funeral Votice later. ley service. STRAFFA—Josephine, mother of Mrs, Rose Annarino and Cat therine Scarpone, sister of Rose Tecklenberg,. Chicago, and Mrs. Salvatore Castro, died Saturday. Kirby mortuary for Ee - ZANDER—Otto E. beloved husband of Jennie Zander, father of Mrs. Minnie. Ring of Shelbyville, Ind., Mrs. Fred B. Alexander, Edward and ilfe ; Zander of Indianapolis, and brother of Mrs. William Allerdyce, Vanderbilt, Mich., passed away at his home, 5338 Julian ave., Priday; July 17. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirlin Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st. Funeral service Monday, 10 a. m., at the above funeral home. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. .

Funeral Directors a 5 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1984 W. Michigan St. BE-1934

PAUL E. DORSEY

8025 E. NEW YORK Market 1234

FARLEY-FUNERALS jess.

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1422 Prospect New Location MA-49¢4

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2313 W. Washington St.

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Help Wanted—Female 8

WOMAN, white, for general house= work and cookin a small family \of two adu ts. Work is ne difficult, no laundry, cheerful atere aor time on. a n rivate room .and pr bath. ne block from car line. References. Phone TA-0514.

Family Markers, Classifiers

TIFFANY LAUNDRY, 425 N.

SENATE. WHITE - GIRL to assist with downsaity .work and cooking in small family. sirable position for right girl who ee to live in private home 8th Visteyns surroundings. Excellent living gq rivate room, stay nights & eral ime off. BR-5638. :

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Laundry Workers PEN MARKERS, PRESS OPERATORS and CHECKERS, Crown Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. 2001 E. Washiagton st.

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full charge, child; stay, own room; small home, LI7324 (evenings BR-6718).

BEAUTY ‘OPERATOR, Rigg Be and ommission. tead MERIDIAN BEAUTY SHOP, 100 E. BR ot,

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