Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1943 — Page 23

Boudreau’s (lub, Resting in

7th Place, Has Out of Last 16

By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 10.—Cleveland perennially wins rating as the

American league’s most consistent

rent flop seems destined to provide the major league’s biggest disap=

pointment of 1943.

The circuit is having one of its closest races in years and for a time Cleveland seemed likely to be the team to knock the New York Yan-

kees out of gear, but in little less than two weeks Manager Lou Boudreau’s club has lost the knack of winning. Cleveland’s collapse may go down in' the records as one of the swiftest diamond disintegrations in history unless the pitchers come to life. Cleveland is in seventh place after losing 12 out of their last 16 es, and the moundsmen, so effective earlier, have been largely to blame. Only four pitchers have gone the distance in that stretch, and one turned in a losing effort. Boudreau has had to use a total of 36 hurlers. The last place St. Louis Browns cuf Cleveland to measure yesterday, 6-0, as. Bob Muncrief unfurled a two-hitter to bring Cleveland within three games of the bottom. George McQuinn sent the Browns off to a fast start with a three-run homer in the second. St. Louis shoved over three more in the third. Jim Bagby was relieved in the third by Vern Kennedy, who pitched the rest of the way for Cleveland. Jeff Heath and Roy Cullenbine were the Clevelanders to garner hits off Muncrief. Each scored a hit. The Boston Red Sox upset the Washington Senators, 3-2, the Nats losing a chance to climb within half a game of the idle pace-setting Yankees. Boston collected only six hits off Dutch Leonard and Alex

Lost 12

Contests

“morning glories,” but : their cur-

Carrasquel, but homers by Tony Lupien and Jim Tabor in the first inning and an error by Mickey Vernon in the seventh accounted for the Red Sox runs. Tex Hughson gave the Senators eight hits, including a homer by Alex Kampouris, for his fifth victory. The idle Philadelphia Athletics moved into third and Chicago's White Sox moved into a fourthplace tie with Detroit by winning over the Tigers, 3-1, in a twilight game, Johnny Humphries, although he had to give up the hill in the face of a ninth-inning Detroit rally, committed three of his club’s four errors and his first-inning lapse with two out cost the game. ile lost Wally Moses’ fly, one run scoring and a runner racing to third. Luke Appling’s double sent in two more but he was out trying to stretch the hit. In the National league the Cardinals went out in front by half. a game with a 4-3 decision over the Pirates. Rookie Lou Klein's fiy drove home the winning rally in the ninth, Whitey Kurowski doubled, advanced on a sacrifice and tallied on Klein's poke. Kurowski, back in ‘the lineup for the first time since May 28, because of eye trouble, also singled and tripled to pace his club’s 10-hit attack.

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A Beauty!

Helen Nelson catches for

Girls’ Softball League.

Curtiss-Wright,

Atkins

Face Strong Foes Tonight

The softball bill at Softball stadium tonight should turn out three closely fought games. Curtiss-Wright and E. C. Atkins will be fighting hard to maintain their perfect records in the Bush-Feezle Manufacturers’ league, both having copped

two successive decisions without a setback. E. C. Atkins will be the first of the undefeated tens to see action. The Saw crew will tangle with Kingan A. A. in the opening encounter of the program. Kingan A. A. is tied for last place in the loop standings and will be out to register an upset. Indiana Gear, in a deadlock for second place with U. S. Tire, will collide with J. D. Adams, the other cellar-dwelling club, in the second contest of the night. In the final battle of the evening, Curtiss-Wright will attempt to stay undefeated by taking on U. S. Tire. U. S. Tire is a formidable foe and possibilities for an upset here are great. Allison Red Rings maintained their unblemished record at the top of the Industrial League of the Bush-Feezle softball association last night at Softball stadium. The Red Rings ‘were pushed to the limit jn nipping the Motor Armory, 6 to 5.

130 Golfers In District

Cliff Wagoner, secretary of the Indianapolis District Golf association, announced today that 12 o’clock noon Saturday would be deadline for early pairings in the annual links tournament sponsored by the I. D. G. A. Pairings will be made in Wagoner’s office; 1108 Merchants Bank building, starting at 1:30 o'clock. The starting field now includes 130 golfers and among the late entries are Jack Carr, Charles Brockman, Ed Steers, Al Owens and Max Blackburn, Also, among the entries are Jack Hanafee, Bill Hanafee, John Hanafee and Frank Fox, a quartet of high school golfers that have been consistenly . turning in low cards this season. Wagoner states the I. D, G. A, is striving for a starting field of 200 and those desiring to enter the meet should contact him at 1108 Merchants Bank building. .

BOWLING

Last night's leading bowlers were: Bill Fulton, Pritchett

LADIES

Tile Kagel, Pritchett Dorthy Beanblossom, Pennsylvania wee Virginia Lentz, Parkway

JUNIOR C. OF C. SETS POST-WAR STUDY

A committee to discuss plans for post-war employment will be organized soon as one ‘of the major projects of the Junior Chamber of

Commerce under direction of the |

new president, Lyman G. Hunter. Mr. Hunter, advertising manager for Tom Joyce beverages, was elected last night at the Athenaeum, succeeding Jack E. Reich Other officers are: Frederick W. Nichols Jr., executive vice president; Richard J. Layton, secretary; James R. Brock, treasurer. Directors are: Verne 8. McClellen, Ralph M. Bradford, Royer K.| ‘Brown, Maynard R. Hokanson, Arthur Crane, Alfred E. Kuerst, J. Lowell Craig and Walter Myers Jr.

SOFTBALL SCHEDULE

Bush-Feezle Manufacturers’ League At Softball Stadium Kingan A. A. vs. E. C. Atkins. Indiana Gear vs. J. D. Adams. U. 8. Tire vs. Curtiss-Wright.

It was the Red Rings’ third consecutive win. In the second contest last night in Industrial loop play CapehartPackard Manufacturing Co. had to go 11 innings to eke out a 2-to-1 victory over Metal Auto Parts. The contest was a thriller all the way and was featured by the brilliant fielding on the part of both clubs. In the final tiff of the night Kingan’s Knights trounced R. C. A. 7 to 4. The victory placed the Knights in a two-way tie for second place in the Industrial circuit. Play in the Bush-Feezle Twilight softball organization was rather slow last night as only two games were played. International Tool swamped National Starch, 11 to 4 and Spades trounced Capitol Milk, 8 to 2.

»

Fountain Square A. C. will ;meet Double 8's softball squad in a dou-ble-header Sunday at Finch park, the first fray starting at 2 p. m. Fountain Square A. C. girls’ team held a practice session at Finch park yesterday and selected a team of 10 to 12-year-old girls to play each Wednesday at Finch at 5:30 p. m. Girl softball teams wanting games should contact Ruth Nortrup, MA5080 or H. G. Johnson, MA-3075.

The Curtiss-Wright girls’ softball team captured first spot in the Girls’ Major league by administering a dose of whitewash to the tune of 11 to 0 to the Royal Crown Cola girls’ club last night at Speedway stadium. Neither team had suffered a defeat this season prior to last night's tilt.

The program at Softball stadium will find Polk Milk colliding with Marmon-Herrington at 7, Canada Dry mixing with Allison Gauge at 8:15 and Electronic Laboratories tangling with Lukas-Harold.

BASEBALL The Plainfleld Merchants and the Mooresville Merchants will Jaunch the 1943 baseball season at Plainfleld Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The Commercials have open dates in July and teams desiring games should write H. A. Hessler, 541 8S. Center st., Plainfield, Ind.

Reds in Stride At Ft. Harrison

The Cincinnati Reds defeated Ft. Harrison, 8 to 0, on the post diamond’ yesterday in an exhibition game before a crowd of 2500 sol-

1] diers.

Pitchers Bob Maloy and Johnny Vander Meer shared the hurling assignment for the Reds. Maloy pitched hitless ball for five innings before Vander Meer relieved him. Vander Meer was nicked for all of the soldiers’ three hits." Cincinnati scored three times in the second inning. Eddie Miller and Al Lakeman drew bases on balls from Lt. Milton Couchman, the Harrison starting pitcher. Maloy singled scoring Miller. Lakeman scored on a passed ball and Maloy scored on Max Marshall's fielder’s choice. - The Reds tallied again in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth innings. Marshall's two-base clout into right field in the eighth frame was the only extra-base hit of the game. Score: 030 0120110— 8 1 0 000 000 000— 0 2

Maloy, Vander Meer and Lakeman, Per Phillips; Couchman, Shively and Ciralo.’

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\Fritzie Zivie

Underdog in Lamotta Bout .

By LEONARD APFELBAUM United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 10. — Fritzie Zivic, former welterweight champion, puts his chances of continued activity in the ring on the line tonight against. Jake Lamotta and pre-fight odds have installed the New Yorker as 7 to 5 favorite to halt the career of the last of the fighting Zivics. A crowd of close to 20,000 is expected to pay about $50,000 into the Forbes field turnstiles for the contest, scheduled for 10 rounds. The only advantage Zivic will have over Lamotta is experience. The New York boxing stylist will have an edge in age, weight, speed and possibly endurance. Defeated Robinson Lamotta, who has won a decision over Ray Robinson, may prove just as tough a customer for Zivic despite the Pittsburgher’s knowledge of all the tricks in the game. Lamotta has never had his back on the canvas and even rabid Zivic supporters were willing to admit that their man was far from the hardest puncher in the business. Both fighters wound up tapetingoff drills yesterday at about the same weight they registered on May 24, the original date of the bout. Weather conditions caused. a postponement. Zivic scaled 151% then and the 20-year-old Lamotta 157%. Lamotta said he plans to try to force Zivic to discard his regular counter-fighting style. “I know that Fritzie fights a cute counter-fight,” Lamotta said, “but I'm going to try to change that. I'll try to make him change his tactics and see if I can make a fight of it.”

Denson, Arthur (lash Tonight

Two heavyweight mitt tossers capable of winning with a single knockout wallop, will collide in the main event of a boxing program to be staged at the open air Sports Arena tonight in a show which will lift the lid on the 1943 outdoor mitt season. The battlers in question are Johnny Denson, the hometown product who stopped Young Harry Wills and gave Bob Garner a tenround lacing on the occasion of his last two appearances here, and Bob Arthur, known as “Ohio's Tony Galento,” who comes out swinging and keeps on pitching until somebody is on the canvas. The boys are billed for ten rounds but a k. o. win by either mauler may end the brawl in an early round. The Indianapolis belter will have the edge when it comes to boxing science but Arthur will sport a 15pound bulge in the weights. The Columbus pug will scale 205 pounds for the tilt, while Denson expects to come in at 190. Simmons Loses Only One Light-heavyweights Roy Finn and Gene Simmons are down for action in the eight-round semi-windup. Finn is a newcomer here and hails from Dayton, O. Simmons has lost only one professional outing before local fans in nine starts when the Indianapolis comer lost a close decision to Jack Hill of Bloomington, Ill. Other battles on the five-event bill, to be offered by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter's Hercules Athletic club, include Robert Simmons, Indianapolis, and Mutt Schwartz, Cleveland, O., welterweights, at six rounds; Buddy Maxwell and Clinton Brooks, local junior welters, at four rounds, and Jimmy Gust and Chuck DeRee, a pair of local middleweights, in the four-round curtain raiser. Officials for the evening will include Happy Atherton and Dick Patton, referees; Fred DeBorde and Roy Rogers, judges; Tom Miller, announcer, and Carl Mattern, timekeeper. The first bout will start at 8:30 o'clock.

Durocher Back NEW YORK, June 10 (U. P).— The Brooklyn Dodgers, now trailing the leading St. Louis Cardinals, will send Manager Leo Durocher back to his old shortstop post today in an effort to prevent skidding further in the National league race.

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Fight Promoter Says His Friendship for Hannah

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WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 10. (U. P.).—Benny Woodall, a fight promoter who insists that his coast-to-coast relatiohs with Hannah Williams Dempsey were ever platonic, testified in supreme court today that “as far as I was concerned, Mrs. Dempsey wasn't married.” Spectators in the courtroom for the eighth day of the doublebarreled divorce suit brought by Lt. Cmdr. Jack Dempsey and the former musical comedy star, gasped, and the attorney for the former heavyweight champion was on his feet demanding elaboration. Woodall hastened to explain that Mrs. Denipsey’s marriage “made no, difference because she was only a! friend to me and I was no more than a friend to her.” Dempsey’s witnesses last week | quoted him as having characterized | Woodall as “the rat who broke up, my home.” Woodall denied under direct examination yesterday that he had ever committed adultery, with Mrs. Dempsey or had engaged | in other than exemplary conduct in her presence. Today, under cross-examination by Arthur Driscoll, Dempsey’s at-| torney, he said, concerning the Dempseys’ estrangement, that “I had nothing to do with their martial troubles.”

Shaw Calls for Simple Spelling

LONDON, June 10 (U. P). — George Bernard Shaw said today that the use of simplified spelling would save enough money to pay for the coming allied offensive as well as the entire war. Writing in the letter column of the Times, he cited as an example the use of “fone” instead of “phone.” He urged letter writers to consider how eliminating one letter would conserve labor, save machinery and paper and increase the number of plays a Shakespeare could write in a lifetime. ,He proposed a 42-letter alphabet that would enable one to spell “through” with two letters. “The saving would pay for half a dozen wars if we could find nothing better to spend it on,” he said.

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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis 1 Times, ' Thurs., June 10, 1943

HARDACRE—Evaline, of 5251 B. 11th ¢ st., entered into rest Wednesday, age 88 vears, mother of Mrs. Llewellyn Fletcher. Private funeral services Friday, 1:30 p. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. (Please omit flowers.) HUTH—Peter, beloved husband of Mrs. Amelia Huth, father of Mrs. Eldon A. Campbell, Mrs. Ray Kriech and Mrs. James Soots, Leo, John, Frank and Pvt. Carl Huth and Frater Howard Huth, O. F. M., passed away Tuesday, June 8,

ary, 1632 8. Meridian, Friday, 8:30 a. m. Solemn requiem mass at Sacred Heart Church, 9 a. m. Interment St. Joseph cemetery. Friends invited. LYONS-—-Joseph T., husband of Ruth V., father of Robert and Bernard, brother of Mary and William, Piqua, O., John and Daniel, Indianapolis, died Tuesday. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian & 19th st. neral Friday, 11 a. m., at the mortuary. Ine terment Crown Hill. Friends invited. NEWLAND-—Livingston, of Mary Newland, father of Harriet, Martin, Clarence, Lawrence, Harry, Charles and Floyd, passed away Tuesday. Services Friday, 10 a. m, at the W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary. RICHARDS—William, husband of Bessie Alice Adams Richards, father of William Thomas and Ann Richards, son-in-law of Mrs. Thomas Adams and brother-in-law of Francis, Victor, James, Lillian and Edith Adams and (7 Smith, passed away in Boston, Mass.

beloved husband

3-POINT PROGRAM

A three-point program on which all committees of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers will concentrate during the coming year was approved this morning by the congress board in session at the Claypool hotel. The three principal projects to receive attention are solution of the juvenile delinquency, teaching personnel and school attendance prop. lems. On the juvenile delinquency ques. tion, the board recommended “interest in community co-operation in the extension of a recreational and activities programs by creating jobs that mean a contribution to the war effort for the 'teen-age youth whose talents, energies and abilities are not being put to use.”

MUST REPORT INVENTORY

All institutional users except those in group 1, which consists primarily of small boarding houses, will be required to report their inventory of frozen foods in containers over 10 pounds as of the close of business on June 5, the OPA announced today.

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Thurs., June 10, 1943

ALDRIDGE—Frank H. husband of Lora, father of Mrs. Mildred Bolton and Mrs. Margaret Hillsman, Harry and Robert Aldridge, passed away Thursday morning at residence, 39 Frank st. Services Saturday, 2:00 p. m,, at the Olive Branch Christian Church, Pennsylvania and Raymond sts. Friends invited. Burial New Crown. Friends may call at residence after 7:00 p. m. Thursday. J. C. Wilson Service.

ANDERSON—Arthur P., husband of Mrs. Mary E. Anderson; father of Mrs. Harry Dursema, Edward Anderson and Mrs. Everett Day; brother of Ellis Anderson, Denver, and Clarence Anderson, Indianapolis, died at his home, 1210 N. Olney st. Friends may call at Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th, after 7 p. m. Thursday. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m., at the mortuary. Interment Crown Hill cemetery. Priends invited.

BAKER—Paris Lionel, age 49, of 847 8. Pershing, husband of Ina Baker, stepfather of Adrian Sr oadall, petty officer secondclass, U. 8S. R.; brother of Clayton, Marshall Paty Maris Baker, Worthington; son of Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, Worthington, passed away (Wednesday. Funeral services®Saturday, 2 p. m.,, Second Free Methodist church, Pershing and Wilkins st. Friends may call at the Farley Funeral Home, 1604 W. Morris st. Burial at Floral Park.

BLACKFORD—Anna Blanche, of Palestine, passed away Wed afternoon, age 49 years, beloved rd of Ira Blackford, mother of Mrs. Everett Leary, Donald Blackford, Z ] Australia; Erna Black ford, U North Africa; . grandmother

hi

Evelyn Jean and Geraldine and Doloras Blackford, sister of Mrs. Albert Clapper, William, Fred and Robert Phares and Mrs. Willlam Eck. Funeral Saturday, 1:30 p. m., from Max Herrlich & Son Funerdl Home; 2 p. m. at Chris-| tian church. Interment New Palestine cemetery.

CLARK—Joseph Michael, infant son of John and Esther Clark, brother of Donald, Patricia, Joan, Peggy and Therese Clark, died Wednesday, June 9. Funeral Friday, June 11, from ne Bl Bick. well Funeral Home, 1503 eridian, 8:30 a. m.; gees 3t. Catherine's Church, 9 a. m. COWGILL—Milton Ellsworth, husband of Mrs. Phoebe Lavinia Cowgill and father of Mrs. James A, Worth, roit, Mich. and grandfather of Harold M. Worth and grout dtathor of Robert M. Ww way in Edna, Tex, Servhe Jannet ig Buchanan Mortuary Friday m. Friends invited. - Burial Memorial ark, Friends may call at the mortuary. GRIFFIN—Timo! thy, age years, band of Anna “Gein, Father of Mrs. Anna Simonedes, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Nellie Mason, Mrs. Dorothy Zoller, Mrs. Mary Forehand, Timothy Griffin and Griffn, seaman second class, and Brother of Mrs... Ellen Oliver, passed 3 a odnestay afternoon. al

sts, Burial Memor call at the chapel after 4 p. m. day. HALL—James Elmer, d., away Thursday,

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Service at J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes,” Friday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial OS eenvo0g. Friends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.”

SALTSMAN—Sarah M., 780 N. Audubon rd., entered into rest Thursday, age 77 years, wife of Robert K. Saltsman, mother of Margaret and Dorothy Saltsman of Indianapolis and Arthur Saltsman of Pasadena, Cal. Service Saturday, 4:30 p. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Memorial Park cemetery, Friends are welcome.

STEWART—Mrs. bhaura, 48 W. 36th st. mother of Mrs. Joseph Flanagan, Indianapolig, and Louis Stewart, Cincinnati, passed away Wednesday morning. ais at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Saturday, 10 a. m, Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at mortuary. (Anderson, Ind., papers please copy.) SULLIVAN—John J., brother of Mary M. Jenkins, uncle of J. Herbert Jenkins, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, and Charles L. Russell, New Orleans, La. died Tuesday. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th. Funeral Friday, 8:30 at the mortuary, 9 a. m. 88, Peter and Paul cathedral. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Please omit flowers.) ZIMMERMANN-—Mathias, 82 years, husband of the late Louisa Zimmermann father of Mrs. Margaret Hellmann an Henry Zimmermann, grandfather of Robert H. Hellmann, Detroit, brother of Conrad, Andrew and Katie Zimmermann, pasted agay Wednesday a. m. Funeral riday, 2 p. m.,, at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, 1505 8. East st. Friends invited. Burial Washington park Member Atkins Pioneer 20-Year ub.

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