Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1942 — Page 20
Brodie duty
‘the 1942 open season in Indiana hn to je federal migratory bird hunting regulations which have just been released, H. F. Mosbaugh, director of the division of fish and game, said today. | "The new 70-day duck-hunting season for Indiana will begin 15 and extend through Dec. 23, . .. Other changes provide for ng from sunrise to sunset, instead of from sunrise to 4 p. m. 8 formerly and legally killed birds may be possessed for 30 days - fer the close of the season, instead of 20 days. 2a%e Hoosier hunters may legally take wood duck for the first time : '; since the adoption of the migratory bird treaty act. . Duck-bunting will be better this year because of the increased supply of these birds. . . . Reports indicate that the fall flights will ‘be the largest in more than a decade. .¥ . Bag and possession limits on unchanged except that the daily bag. mit will also apply
»
a : RESTRICTIONS on geese, exept Blue’ geese, were tightened. +++ The daily bag limit of geese and brant ‘will be reduced from three to two 8s a result of a decline In goose populations. . . . This Bag limit does not apply to blue geese which are more plentiful, The open season for rails, sora and gallinules, except coot, will m Sept. 1.through Nov. 30 between the hours of sunrise and et and woodcock may be taken from Oct. 15 through Oct. 29. : Persons over 16 years of age must carry an” unexpired federal migratory ‘bird “hunting stamp for 1942 and also possess and carry 1942 Indiana hunting license. . Complete regulations governing the 1942 hunting season on mi- | gratory birds may be obtained upon request. from the division of sh and game, dept. of conservation, state Hbrary bldg., Indianapolis.
_ Weteran Shines in Little Mirlors
' THE YEARS seem. to sit lightly on the shoulders of the veteran Goat Walker, 39-year-old pitcher of the Montgomery club of the utheastern league. . . . The ancient twirler recently had to go 15 innings to account for his 17th triumph of the season. “= After this ‘stint, which composed the first part of a double- _ header against Meridian, Walker returned to the mound in the mighteap to serve a two-inning relief stretch. ” t 4 » ® » ”
SOME sterling pitching is being delivered in the Eastern league season. . . . In the first 364 games of the league campaign, 100 hutoiits were hung up—an average of better than one shutout in‘every four games. Scranton and Wilkes-Barre accounted for the best record in ‘the whitewashing department, each scoring 19. . . . Each was also “on the receiving end of the kalsomining five times. Dewey Adkins and Allie Reynolds of Wilkes-Barre pace the tchets in shutouts with seven each. . . , Xavier Rescigno of Albany
Many Ex-Badgers Now in Service
. WHILE ENLISTMENTS are going on so fast that an.up-to-date ‘tabulation is impossible, the count of former University of Wisconsin etter winners now in service at present is 106. Former “W” men can be found in all types of service and three of them have already given their lives for the cause of the United Nations. {With the enlistment of wrestling coach George A. Martin as a lieutenant (jg) in the -U. S. navy, the University of Wisconsin ath- ¢ department has now contributed four of its members to Uncle’ Sam's armed forces. . . . Other active Badger coaches who are now the services include "freshman football tutors Kenneth Bellile and Fred Gage. and assistant boxing coach Vern Woodward. :
Baseball at a Glance
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION: (All Games at Night)
Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (8:45). nsas City at Louisville. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at New York.. Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at | St. Louis. : TIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnat) ax Futsburgn. St. Louis at Chica Boston at Breok] : (iwilight. Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L Pet. 5% S540 537 525 S17 516 500
» dR32ER2 Ey 8
: % B
s228FEIYT
‘RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game; 10 Innings) .
002 001 100 2— 6 11 1 000 100 0— 4 11 Roe and
Columbus 012 Himsl and Andrews; Heath.
(Second Game; 7 Innings; Agreement)
Crouch,
110 01 | Coffman ani Pasek; Barrett and Blaette;
| agezEzer
Box Seois EE 2
: Pagar, 8
Kansas au T... 000 800 010— 4 3 1 Louisv 000—
+ 001 000. 1 Wonsiote and" Sears: Sayles, Deutsch a Walters.
g :
} AMERICAN LEAGUE 002 110 000 & 3 : 002 004—
# Chase, Ryba and Conroy, Paci
Borowy and Rosar, Dickey. 000 003—
ade, Weiland and Turner; Ostermuelier, Caster and Hayes.
72 Auker,
al coccoronnmni 2) nl CODWHI- WN
Ss re | coomceowooung Bl conouwcoconupr wl occoccecccomwni
COBO RHHUIHMO 2
(First Game) Detroit ......... aver 000 130 Cleveland 101 000 000— 2 n, Henshaw and Parsons; Smith, Kennedy, Embree, Ferrick and Denning.
(Second Game)
001 100 000— 2 10 © Clavel: 2nd 3 A 000 500 000 cs 9 . 9 ewhouser an arsons; ennedy and Desautels, !
COBNHPOHION=P olopcoscesceccn
NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinn {Pittsburgh 200 000— Vander Meer and Lakeman; Sewell and Lopez.
Es
9 batted Jor pr in’ nint| ucet ran for Seeds in nint
(10 Innings) 4 e
‘Philadelphia —0 4 © Brooklyn 000 000 1 Melton and Livingston; ‘French and Owen. :
Oy bused in—Becker 3. Gullle, Moore. George, Seeds, ot Eng-
; Fatt wo tase bits ¢ r a 88 — cy "N
(First Game) ed TH
‘ §!{ ming; Javery and Kiuttx. ; ~ (Second Game)
30 100 900. 3 9 1 oh
Bt. Le . OD ains. Dicks d 3 les |i Titian, dnt. W-' Couper { (Second Game)
110 10 030 8 1 ~ 000 100 1
a Toman,
“Lobrman ; Tost, Sain Masi.
Perle - and
(First Game 003
| Chieago : ; p Sumheri beh
MAJOR LEADERS
+399
"|The Texan gained the title then.
Washington at “Phlladelphia, postponed. n Schumacher, Adams and Mancuso, Dan-
; Fieming, [SR :
wl
5 2 3 = Le By Fo
CHICAGO, Aug. 13 @. B) Miss
Casey, Kansas oity, 3 Kansas City. swinger was fmpressive yesterday in her ‘2-and-} triumiph over Naomi Copilic,’ “Toledo.
today to Mrs. Russell Mann's’ bid
~ {for her second straight. champion-|
ship.’ ~ Erratic Putting
The Omaha star. teed off against Mrs. H, M. Sims of St. Paul, Minn., in today's feature quarter-final round match and her chances of victory ‘rested solely upon her work on the greens. Mrs. Mann's putter behaved like magic in the qualifying round ‘Monday, but. sincp then she's been erratic on the greens. ‘In: defeating Georgia Tainter of Fargo, N. D., yesterday, Mrs. Mann was forced. to battle to the home green before she won 2 up. She missed three or four short putts that would. have given her a. comfortable working margin through the early stages of the match. Mrs, Sims, a newcomer to major competition, advanced by defeating Marjorie’ Row of Detroit, Mich. 2 and 1, in a mjld reversal of form. The duel between Betty Jameson of San Antonio, Tex., twice winner of the national crown, and Dorothy Kirby, the brilliant young Atlanta, Ga., star, attracted as much. atten tion as the defending shampion’s play. v
'39 Finals Re-enacted Miss Jameson and Miss Kirby
4 verdict over 18-year-old Arlene
Kirby eliminated Mrs. George Wil der of Kenosha, Wis., 7 and 6. * Miss Jameson was hard-pressed through the early stages of her match and was only one up at ‘the turn. Then Miss Tweet cracked Under the pressure of her first major tournament and Miss Jameson won five holes in succession, ' the} 10th through the 14th. The JamesonsKirby match will be a re-enactment of the. finals of the 1939 national championship.
Mary ‘Agnes Wall of ‘Menominee, Mich., the runnersup to Mrs. Mann for the western ginateur a year ago, remained a prominent title threat by eliminating Mrs. Frank -Mayer of Chicago, 2 and 1. The Michigan girl was forced to rally in the late
{stages of the match to triumph.
After trailing throughout she managed to square the match on the 15th green’ and then won the next two holes to triumph. . ‘Miss Wall opposes Claire Doran, Western Reserve co-ed from Cleveland, today. Miss Doran moved up with an impressive. 2 and 1 victory Syn Sallie Sessions’ of . Muskegon, c
Softball Notes
Bethel Baptist, winner of the southern branch of the Y. M. C. A. senior twilight Sunday school league, has entered the South side twlight tournament to be played at Garfield park. : Others entered in the tournament are Center Methodist, Double 8 club, Al Colter Co. and Indianapolis Machinery. - Three more teams are needed. Team representatives 1} interested contact Denzil Young, 617 E. Iowa st., before Friday night.
The National Wholesale grocers. would like to schedule a ‘doubleheader for Sunday afternoon with a team having access to a diamond.
: Call Barney at Ri. 5478.
Bantam Boss
ia} Ss
llinois Champ, Today i
Dorothy = Ellis, the Indianapolis schoolteacher, moved into the quar-| ‘| ter-final round . of the women's | | western ‘amateur golf tournament
Miss Ellis, Indiaci state amateur| champion, won: her second-round | match’ yesterday eliminating Ann. and 1. Fhe.
A ‘fickle putter held the answer |
both gained easy second round vies |! tories. The Texan scored a 6 andi:
Tweet of Green Bay, Wis,, and Miss|:
‘| tion, is scheduled for a light final
| wilk hit 196.
|and the Red Birds won, 4 to 1. q gain’ an 8-to-2 victory over Minne-: runs in the sixth inning and three
[| should be reduced: to 21. ; pall? says - the famous Philadel : MAnAger,
The siibassador “(ahown aly with 60-year-old Ben While driving flashes
the In
Card Complete For Mitt Show
Robert Simmons and Arnold Deer, Indianapolis welterweights, have etn signed to tangle in a six-round preAminary scrap on the professional fight ‘card tomorrow | night at Sports arena. . Matchmaker Lloyd ‘Carter also
has announced anotheér six-rounder| between Russell Wilhite of Mem-
phis;- Tenn, and Marshall Allison, Shelbyville ‘lightweight. Simmons has compiled a string of 11 stEalgns, victories in Indianapolis ‘and - never has been defeated _ in a clash here. Included ‘in his record -are wins over George (Sugar) Costner, Cleveland Brown] and Benton Cobbins, all topflight battlers. Wilhite is a stablemate of Char-|._ lie Jerome, one of the main event principals. Arnojd Deer boasts a . winning
Jerome
streak of three straight before local}
fans. sy ‘Jerome, the young Memphis heavyweight who meets Leo (Red) Bruce of Indianapolis, over the 10round route in the featured attrac-
workout today at the Leeper A. C. Willard Reed, former Golden Gloves luminary, is slated for his first professiongl trip to the ring in the six-round special semiwindup, with Greggs in the opposite corner. The local all-around athlete expects to came in around 187 pounds for the, bout. Greggs
Blues Retain Slim Lead
By UNITED PRESS The Kansas City Blues today held a half a game edge over the secondplace Columbus Red Birds in the Américan association pennant scramble. Milwaukee dropped ‘two games out of the lead and Toledo moved : into fourth place three games behind the Blues and 1 percentage point ahéad of Minneapolis. The Blues gained ‘their lead last night by beating Louisville - while
Milwaukee lost to Indianapolis. Toledo defeated Minneapolis in the battle for the last first division spot. Charles Wensloff, Kansas City hurler, limited Louisville to three hits and one run as his teammates won 4 to 1. The Blues scored three times in the fourth inning to provide the margin of victory. ; In the first game of their double headeér St. Paul scored twice in the tenth inning to nose out Columbus, 68 to 4* Prancis Barrett held the Saints to two hits in the nightcap
Toledo pounded out 14 hits to apolis. The Mud Hens scored four|m runs in the sighth to put the game on ice. ban Cut Player Roster To 21, Says Mack
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.—Connie Mack believes the player limit
“It will make for better base-
‘|. Columbus Secos and
final heat to become the winner of the rich Ham bletonian trotting stake at « second: place as. the- horses sweep by the stands.is Scotland's Comet (No. 5 Sng cin. thiss] glace, is Seven Up Ne 11) with Ay Pw gr
Ancient Ben White | Big Bay Colt to Vic
By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Corrsspon i:
: GOSHEN. N. Y., Aug. 13. — Ancient Ben WV
is the first triple Hambletonian winner in ti cause of his confidence in Ambassador, a big = behind to win the 17th Hambletonian' elassic
terday.
» >. FACTS ay FIGURES
The Ambassader,- Br. C., By Scotland (B. White) ray 2 on B. G., by Follow Up (L.
5 1 ; 1 8 Wisin Comet, B. C. (Parker). 2 10 Seven Up, Br. C. (Pownall)
Follow Me, Ch. F. (Havens) Mabel Hanover, B. F. ing) Times—2:08, 2:06, 2:04. “Also started—Green Diamond, Hanover, Cannon Ball, William E. Colby Hanover. Mutuel handle=-$64,555 (three “Hambletonian Heats).
Total for the day—$128,338, Ambassador's purse—$20,480. 91;. Pay vo $7450 (second money). Other purses—Scotland’s Comet, $4470; Seven Up, $2285.26; Follow Me, $1490.17; Mabel Hanover, $1117.68. Estimated crowd—13,000. |
12 Teams Seek Softball Crown
Semi-final competition in the state softball tournament will begin, ‘Saturday here at Speedway stadium and at Ft. Wayne, according
Paxton an
to Prank Luzar, county softball
commissioner, Twelve teams remain in the field for the state title left undefended this year by Bendix Brake of South Bend, last year’s national champions who qualify automatically for the national tournament this year. * Allison Patrol, winner in. 47 of 55
games this season will battle Fast
Side Tavern of Richmond in the Pe ‘game here Saturday night at 8 p.m. Richmond is the Cam-
“| bridge City regional winner.
Finals at Fi. Wayne
Loeb's of Lafayette will tangle in the second encounter Saturday at 9:30 p. m. Jeffersonville Dairy, New Albany regional winner; and Deckart Storage, ‘Washington regional winner, drew first-round byes. . : Jeffersonville Dairy will play the Allison-East Side Tavern: -winner Sunday at 2 p. m. and Deckard Storage -is scheduled ‘to meet the winner: of the. | Columbus: SecosLoeb's tilt .at 3:30 p. m. Sunday. The two finalists will play Sunday night at 8:30. "The finals this year probably will be held in Ft. Wayne, according to Luzar. PF. Wayne can accommodate approximately 6000 people in its largest lighted st stadium.
last night ‘gs he pitched Allison Patrol, sectional and regional cham-
All-Stars at Stout stadium. The All-Stars, who won the first
on a walk, an error and a double. The final game will be played after
ment next week-end.
‘Rosary, 5 ta Q, for the junior C. Y. | one-hit ball for the winners. °
Cancel “Twinights’
Vice - President of the Cleveland Indians said today he would schedule no
more H“twi-| night® games this season bésause| ausndancs at ‘the first —_ |
Hal Mahaney vy allowed three hits}
pion, to a 6-to-1 triumph over the
In the ‘preliminary contest last] : night St. Joan of Arc trimmed Holy}
O. championship. Bob Hines Pitched |},
_ CLEVELAND, Aug. 13 (U. a Roger Peckinpaugh| 4
Other experi Sold White to give up on A:
he was la —and cou But: Whit and nurs:
starting k
year—as |
White, * |:
behind M Rosalind Ambassad he never
4| win the
Tuesday, Strang of bassador’s
White—th : driver—ag |
satisfied ished in t
class of ct: White d 5:
dor could Colby - H:
champion «!
ning 3-ye:
But th
ahility .an of 1941 ca 489.91 fox
well as tf: ness worl:
The cl :: wasn’t ne: | ord, but i
the Ambs :!
year-old (:o
Tike -Colb Ball faile tions whe:
The An :
shot wher the “go” i
ished fiftl i
the price
ened to &i-
He won t! if mand at i paid his «u $3.40. Ts coupled w '¥ Colby Ha io
made the °
vorite at
But few «! + to win. 7’ horse tb force a fii:
the three ‘But ‘the /
with a gre: came gan |
Speer!
Pairi
Ken Lo president,
and lowe:
‘club char |
the semi-finals of the state tourna-| Paul Lin
g
A i
All ‘ma 2 or before ¥:
game, 2 to 0, Tuesday night, scored.
Play Errorless B
H
a 3%
‘| way to victory in a 10-inning game,
' the wizard of colts, g ‘history today becolt that came from ood Time track yes-
sador last year when suffering from splints race as a 2-year-old. i the splints’ “fired” = Ambassador along, or the first time this sar-old. von the Hambletonian eynolds in 1933 and 736, knew that the ad ability although imed that he could bletonian. Even on i Owner William H. pklyn paid the Am-
il $500 starting fee,|;
year-old trainer and :d that he would be ie Ambassador : finoney, considering the tition. i :d that the Ambassaout the highly touted r, 2-year-old cham941 and fastest runi of 1942. i a combination of ck, the crippled colt rough and won ‘$20,
ang and White, asf
miration of ‘the har-
‘ch Drive + in the third heat # Hambletonian recs fast enough to let r fall heir to.the 3when other horses mover and Cannon live up to expecta- ! chips were down. idor was. a 20-1 long
11 horses were given
» first heat. He finthat contest. Hence Ambassador lengthfor, the second heat. ne after taking com-‘half-mile post and rs $68.20, $23.20 and second-heat victory, he poor showings of and Cannon Ball, assador a slight fafor the third heat. experts figured him expected some other the third heat and heat in ‘which only ners would compete. ssador came through retch drive that overpHland’s Hiand's Comet.
ay wv Golf 5 Made
Speedway Golf club ‘announced the upper cket pairings for the ship. are to be played on 3. The second round
rvs,
‘RB BRACKET te Ray Jones. oo isrehet!
ar w Een Loucks. defending club I | ‘not defend his title
i is recovering in St. ital from an’ opera-
| Brewers. i The. Tribesters: nally got thelr eyo. on the horschiide in the. late innings and came from behind fo win a spectacular contest. The Red-
skins really went.on the war path and showed signs of a “killer” mood. And Manager Gabby Hartnett was
| right in the middle of everything.
He doubled in the ninth and scored the tying run on Bob Seeds’ slash-
ine «double. Seeds pinch . hit for
Bob. Logan. ° In the top half of the 10th the
| pendulum swung Milwaukee's way | again and the Brewers rapped Re-
lief ‘Pitcher Ray Poat for four hits and two runs, giving them a’ lead of 6 to 4. But the Indians refused to surrender. Joe Bestudik opened the Tribe 10th with a single and Gil English
| belted a triple to center, scoring
Joe. Bill Skelley was out on a short; fly and then Hartnett rifled g single to left, scoring English with the tying run again. * Hartnett Scores On ‘Squeeze’ This brought up Ray Poat and he flabbergasted the Brewers by beating out a bunt. Wayne Blackburn drew a walk and this filled the bases, with Hartnett on third. The Tribe chieftain flashed the squeeze play sign to Rabbit McDowell and the second sacker caught the ‘Mil‘wailkee infield off guard and bunted his manager home with the wining run. . ‘Hartnett was off with the pitch and easily made it, so well did Mec-
for a hit. The victory snapped the Indians’ losing streak at six straight and they were jubilant after the game and ‘hope to give the Brewers the works again tonight. George Gill ‘is slated to'tace them and he probably will be opposed by Vallié Eaves. It will be the finale of the series and the ‘last tilt between the clubs this season as the Kansas City Blues
Haughty Brewers, 7.6; Cabby 2 Scores: Run on Squeeze Play
4 George Gill to Oppose Vallie Evans Tonight; - ps Hartnett Fined $10 for Run-in With Ump. a bp
1 Chmgtisied by thes failure 40 via stars te oye! Hak he | dians snapped out of it last night, played errorless ball and fought their
Dowell "place his bunt that went
x re
the T7 to 6, gver the naughty Milwaukee
Bob Logan got off to a poor start last night and the ‘Brewegs piled
into him for three runs in the first
frame. In the fourth the visitors tallied their fourth and then Logan settled down and shut ‘em ‘out in the next five innings. or Fine Throw by Blackburn The Redskins got to Ed Hanyzew-
two markers in the third. . After that he dazzled the Tribesters until the eighth and in the ninth they knocked him out of the box and he was succeeded by Pete: Naktenis, southpaw. = And Naktenis was bumped off the mound in the 10th and Emil Kush righthander,: relieved him,
tory and Kush was charged with the defeat. fi. The Brewers collected 15 hits, the Indians: 12.: Two Milwaukee e! did not figure in the scoring. A great throw from right field by
the Brewers’ extra-inning rally, He fielded Charlie George's single and whipped the ball to Bestudik at third and Bill Norman was: erased for the side-retiring out. Norman tried ‘for two bases on the hit, For once the Indians matched the Brewers in extra-base hit Each side produced three doubles and a triple. The Redskins’ eighth-inning run was batted in on Johnny McCarthy’s double, scoring Joe Moore who had walked, Doubles by Hartnett and Seeds in the ninth sent the contest in én extra inning and English’s three-
producer. ‘In fact it was good for
open. a series at Victory field tomorrow night. -
two markers. He batted in Bestu(Continued on Page 21)
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ski, the. South Bend Hoosier, for
bagger in the 10th also was a run
x
£
Poat received credit for the vie-\
Blackburn in the 10th helped check