Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1943 — Page 6
SPORTS By Eddie Ash
THREE-MAN basketball
"as introduced by Lt. Rich-
ard Raese, head basketball coach of the North Carolina sNavy Pre-Flight school, is played from April to November, the Cloud Buster, weekly pre-flight publication re-
ported in its June 19th issue.
Coach Raese who was head basketball mentor at West Virginia university before being commissioned an officer in the naval reserve, said that he found three-man basketball to be a “better method of teaching fundamentals and improving the individual play of each
competitor. before.”
It is much better suited to the boy who hasn't played
, “Also,” continued Raese, “three-man basketball takes much less
space and is faster. action.”
It gives the inexperienced boy a chance for
Raese was coach of the West Virginia U. quintet when it sur- + prised the experts and captured the national invitation tournament
in New York’s Madison Square Garden.
Warneke All Set Under Rationing LON WARNEKE, the Cubs’ pitching man from Arkansas, is
right proud of his country estate
five miles out of Hot Springs.
. Lon has all sorts of stuff planted on five acres and the Warneke meat ration problem is eased by a goodly stock of pigs and chickens. Paul Gillespie, long-hitting young catcher who came up to the Cubs from Tulsa last fall, and broke. into the major leagues with a home run in the Polo Grounds, is now a coast guardsman, stationed
in New Orleans.
” 2 #
” » »
_. THE Batavia, N. Y., Pony league solved a manpower problem re-
cently by putting a uniform on the
old and the father of six children... .
ball park’s electrician, 38 years He was pressed into service
as a catcher although he had not caught a game this year.
» ” "
# 2 #
Tribe’s Hofferth Ends Long String STEWART HOFFERTH, the Indianapolis Indians’ rugged catcher, _ finally got a rest in Toledo yesterday when Norman Schlueter caught
the second half of the double header for the Tribe. . .
. Hofferth
opened behind the bat in 49 consecutive games, including all double
headers played by the Tribe prior to yesterday. The Indians have won 31 games and lost 17, for a total of 48,
but they have played 50. . ..
One game, the June 7 tilt at Milwaukee,
was stricken from the league stamdings after the Indians won a protest over the Brewers and there was a tie game played at St. Paul on the Redskins’ first swing through the west.
” » 2
# ” »
JOE GLENN of Kansas City probably made the shortest hit of the American association’s season to date, against Columbus, June 14, when ‘his high fly landed just in front of the plate in the third
inning. .. .
First Baseman Jack Sturdy yelled for the ball, Catcher
Joe Garagiola backed away and Sturdy was several feet distant when it dropped safely to the ground, a Blue runner scoring from
second.
-
Brewers Have Huge Gate Total MILWAUKEE'S Brewers completed their 24-day home stand
Saturday night and the series with a total of 90,285 paid fans. . In
15,382 women fans on Jadies’ " days.
the seven rival clubs attracted addition to these, there were . The Brewers. Saturday
switched from afternoon ball to night ball and the game drew 7342.
” ” ”
2 o td
ANOTHER argument for competitive athletics is advanced” by Dr. Rene A. Spitz of New York, who says neurotic disorders, which have been prevalent in combat zones, may be prevented to a considerable degree if our servicemen are permitted to engage in competition in “dangerous” physical sports. “Dangerous” sports are football, boxing, wrestling and skiing, to mention a few, according to Dr. Spitz’s definition.
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS Milwaukee . Minneapolis Colu
Kansas City Louisville
(Second Game)
000 300 30x— 6 8 Javery, Odom, Stout and Kluttz; Wittig
509 | and Mancuso.
(First Game)
Pittsburgh Cincinnati ie .004 002 0W0x— 6 9 Podgajny, Rescigno, Shuman, Klinger and Lopez; Riddle and Mueller.
(Second Game)
s | Pittsburgh
* Pittsburgh Cincinnati Philadelphia Boston ,... Chicago New York
AMERICAN LEAGUE
{. J St.
i Detroit Philadelphia 8t. Louis
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games At Night) ’ JANAPOLIS at Toledo. ri at Columbus. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night). 3 Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) 006 001 000— 7 11 010 240 001— 8 11 1 Speer,
and Smith;
Hendrickson, Messerly Weiland and Andrews.
(First Game) 000 101 000— 2 7 3 fae 101 01x— 6 16 1 Burkhart and
5 (Second Game; 10 Innings) 200 004 001 0— 7 11 © mbus -.011 003 101 1— 8 16 2 ONeill. Brown, Deutsch, Johnson and
Cincinnati 000 302 00x— 5 10 3 Gornicki, Brandt, Hebert and Baker; Starr, Beggs and Lakeman, DePhillips,
(First Game) St. Louis Chicago M. Cooper, Krist, Brecheen Cooper; Passeau and McCullough. (Second Game) 010 010 020— 4 9
O'Dea; Wyse, McCullough.
Gumbert, and Bithorn and Hernandez,
AMERICAN LEAGUE (Firt Game)
ton 000 101 000— Chandler and Hemsley; Judd, Bro Conroy.
3 90 290 wn and
(Second Game; 12 Innings) New York 003 000 000 000— 3 15 2 Boston 000 100 020 001— 4°10 1 Bonham and Sears, Hemsley; Lucier and Partee, Conroy.
(First Game)
Newhouser, Oana and Richards, Unser; Muncrief, Hollingsworth and Ferrell. (Second Game) 400 000 140— 9 10 1 000 040 010— 5 5 0 and Jarsons; Sundra, Ostermueller and Schultz,
(First Game) Philadelphia $1 Washington 300 132 00x— 9 12 0 Wolff, Black, Kuczynski and Swift, Wagner; Carrasquel, Haefner and Early. (Second Game) Philadelphia - Washington Christopher, Harris, Candini, Pyle
Fagan and Swift, Wagner; and Giuliani,
Early.
(First Game) Chicago Cleveland
000 Humphries, Maltzberger, Tresh; * Salveson,
Reynolds, DeSautels. (Second Game; 53 Innings; Weather)s
Chicago Cleveland 000 Smith and Castino; Kennedy and Rosar,
Haynes and
‘Millics; Dockins, Barrett and Garagi
(First Game)
Rb 013 040 ug=14 2 0 ilwaukee ...: hs oo
‘Minneapolis Hanyzewski and Hels Schisets, Rn Moseley, Wonson and B . (Second Game; 7 Tui) 0—3 4 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE. (First Game)
daa rains 100 300 302— 9 10 1 e108 00 4
and Owen; ball, Eras, Mpeits, Erich and Liv-
(Second Game)
Steiner Belts Ball For Atterbury Nine
Five home runs marked the rubber tilt of a three- e series between|S the Camp Attérbury baseball team
stadium yesterday afternoon. The Atterbury boys collected four of the four-base blows and won the game, 7-1, behind the eight-hit pitching of Ted Schneider. Jerry Steiner, former Butler university athlete, got two of Atter-|H bury’s homers and Arlie Messer and
3 Martin Zacher drove out the otacrs.| Harris slammed one over the
wall for Stout field's ony. counter.
2|Seinsoth, p
Bagby and shy v
and the Stout field nine at Stout 8
Tribe Smacked Down Twice By Mud Hens
TOLEDO, June 28.—Indianapolis’ league-leading Indians encountered rough going over the weekend and
Bob Logan goose-egged the Mud Hens at Swayne field Saturday night, 9 to 0, the Tribesters went into reverse yesterday and were mauled in both ends of a doubleheader. ! The Hens beat John Hutchings in the Sabbath first game, 7 to 6, and in the seven-inning second’ tilt the Hens pounded the ball all over the premises against Chief Hogsett and Walter Tauscher and won by the lop-sided score of 11 to 2. ‘The double defeat yesterday reduced the Tribe's league lead over second - place Milwaukee ' to two games as the Brewers were held to a split by the Millers in a twin at-
' | traction at Minneapolis.
Three More in Series
The Indians and Hens are scheduled for three more games in the current series, a single game under the lights tonight and a twilightnight double-header tomorrow, before the Tribesters move on to Columbus Wednesday. In a recent six-game series at Indianapolis the Redskins defeated the Hens five out of :six and it looks like the Toledo pastimers are determined to return the “favor” in the current six-game set in Toledo's ball orchard. Mud Hen hitters combed Tribe pitching for 26 hits yesterday, 14 in the first game and 12 in the second. Many of the Toledo blows were for extra bases. In the first tilt in the first inning the Hens bombarded Hutchings and staged a three-run rally. They added two in the fifth and two in
Whitehead out of the box in the ninth but fell short one run of tying the score.
. Trexler Smacks Homer
Pitcher Jim Trexler pinch hit for Hutchings in the ninth and belted a homer with Mickey Haslin on base as a result of a double. Trexler's drive soared over the right center field fence and was a real wallop. Seinsoth relieved Whitehead and halted the Tribe rally. In addition to allowing 14 hits, Hutchings issued six walks and the Hens had 13 runners left on base. Al Zarilla pounded the Tribe hurler
for four hits, one a homer, and batted
in five runs. Wayne Blackburn led the Hoosier hitters with three blows. The Indians tallied their runs in pairs, in the fourth, fifth and ninth. In the abbreviated seven-inning
contest the Indians virtually were
eliminated when the Mud Hens greeted Chief Hogsett in the first stanza by scoring four runs. Phil Weintraub blasted a two-run homer during the rally and Hogsett was derricked before the side was retired.
Hens Continue Attack
Walter Tauscher relieved the Chief and finished out the Tribe mound toil. But the Hens kept going and tallied two runs in the fourth, three in the fifth and two in the sixth. The Indians were held scoreless by Bill Cox until the seventh and last
g| frame when they managed to get 1/two runs. acress the plate. The
Tribesters totaled eight hits and made four errors. They left 10 runners stranded. The Toledo hits. in the nightcap included two doubles, five triples and a home run. In tonight's game it probably will be ‘Trexler on the mound for Indianapolis and Peterson for Toledo.
(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS
MeNain 2b Haslin, 3b Fairly, ss Hutchings, p English Trexler
Totals ... 38 English batted ‘for airy in ninth. Trexler batted for Hutchings in ninth.
ODD DD et bt a HOO HON wT OOIDORWNOAN COHA-AOOOOD coososssoo~
29
OHOMHOOODR =,
Kimble, ss Bucher, 2b Fops, cf Gregory, Weintraub,
OOOO ~OT OOAMNIANDN
Whitehead, p
ll onmmanvwonon coosoosooool
Totals
Indisnapolis Toledo
000 220 002—6 300 022 00x—7 Runs batted in—Weintraub, Zarilla 5, Schulte, .-Hofferth, McNair. Moore, Morgan, Trexler. 2. Two-base hits—Gregory 2, Bucher, Moore, Hayworth, Haslin. Threebase hit—Morgan. Home runs—=Zarilla, Trexler. Double-play—McNair to Morgan. Left on bases—Indianapolis, ledo, 13. Base on balls—Hutchings 6. Strikeouts— Hutchings 3, Whitehead 2, Seinsoth 1. Hits—off Whitehead, 11 in 8Y% innings; Seinsoth, 0 in 23. Hit by pitcher—by Hutchings (Evops). Winning pitcher— Whitehead. Umpires — Steengrafe and Murray. Time—2:02.
(Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS R
7
OPIN WOIAWNY
Hogse: p Tauscher, McNair
COOH OHNO = CNONONO=II) oo~on~oooool
POO
oN oo» La
28 Meal batted for Tausc ner i Die
Kimble, Bucher, Epps,
Pl emp OHNO WT — OHONORNNOG ~HONOOOOmN,, conooooool
- » oN
31 oe Innings; Agreement) Judianapolis
Boleta 3s batted in—G 2, Keller, Kimble, Bucher, illa, Subulte: Haslin. Two-base hits—Morgan, Grego Blackburn, Keller, Three-base i Kimble, Gregory, Schulte, Bucher, Zarilla.| Wein bases—
lost two games in three starts. After]
the sixth. The Indians battered John
A Weintraub|
The great Whirlaway, world's leading money winner, takes the dust of four other horses in the $10,000 Equipoise mile of the Arlington program at Washington Park, Chicago. Best Seller is winning, with Thumbs Up (right) second, Some Chance third, and Rounders Jourih. Whirly, running wide,
came in fifth,
GOLF
NEWS and NOTES from LOCAL FAIRWAYS
BILL HANAFEE, swinging over the Sarah Shank golf course in 73 strokes yesterday, today held a five-stroke lead in the city amateur golf tournament and won the William Reed Sr. memorial medal trophy for the low 36-hole qualifying score of 143. Hanafee last week had posted a 70 on his home course, Pleasant
Run.
The final 36 holes
for the
championship will be played next Sunday at Sarah Shank ‘instead of at Coffin as originally an-
nounced. The
remaining field
then will be divided into classes
B, C and D for play courses.
Cards for the first follow:
Bill Hanafee, Pleasant Run.. Lewis North, Willowbrook. ... Bob Schuman, Pleasant Run. Charles Harter, Ralph E. Jordan, F. Simpson, Sarah Shank.. Mike Pollack, Speedway Walter Chapman, Coffin John H. Macy, Speedway .. C. J. Schutter, Sarah Shank. Russell Rader, Sarah Shank. Clark Espie, Hillcrest Robert Kruse, South Grove.. George Bender, Sarah Shank Robert Carlson, Riverside .. Bob Carey, Pleasant Run.... Charles W. Hess, Speedway. Ed Hyde, Coffin Manny Thacker, Pleas. Run Fred Holler, Speedway ...... Reid Cotton, Pleasant Run.. R. Swenson Jr., Willowbrook John Carr, Willowbrook . . Bill Charles, Pleasant Run. Arnold Koehler, Hillcrest. . Hilligoss, Highland Ralph Mason, Riverside . Harold Cork, Hillcrest George Peterson, Coffin .... Reese Berry, Coffin Ken Loucks, Coffin 0. W, Peters, Pleasant Run L. C. Boggs, Pleasant Run.. O. W. Allen, Speedway .... C. C. Bevis, Pleasant Run... Harold Anderson, Speedway. Clifton Hanson, Coffin Charles Spahr, Pleasant Run Ken Foster, Pleasant Run ... Francis R. Jones, Riverside, K. Hoy Sr., Sarah Shank .. Art Smith, "Pleasant Run ... Buter, Lester Crews, Coffin Roger McCoy, Coffin Orville Brown, Coffin Joseph Hook, Coffin Russell Duke, Hillcrest Walter Feddern, Coffin K. Hoy Jr., Sarah Shank ... Bob Stanfill, Pleasant Run.. Ted Draper, Coffin Joe Doll, Pleasant Run .... Charles Brown, Pleasant Run D. R. Kenny, Sarah Shank.. Brooks Secrest, South Grove. Joe Reeve, Pleasant Run... Carl Brown, Coffin Charles Whitcomb, Ples. Run Ralph Richman, Pleas. Run W. K. Hoyt, Pleasant Run .. Eddie Broden, Fleasan} Run Lieut. W. C. St. John, Service Davis Hamilton, Willowbrook Max Taylor, Pleasant Run. Samuel McAfee, South Grove Frank Reese, South Grove.. Ralph Weber, Pleasant Run. J. Seigler, Riverside Dr. G. T. Silver, Speedway Jesse J. Hunt, Sarah Shank E. W. Ensinger, Pleasant Run Paul ‘Birch, Sarah Shank ... Bud Hardacre, Pleasant Run Ed Zickler, South Grove ... Earl Siler, Riverside ...... Harold Erner, Pleasant Run. Fred- W. Long, Willowbrook . £ Morrison, Pleasant Run .. +. 5 Hamilton, Pleasant Run un BE. P. VonBurg, Pleasant Run Pfc. Bob Phillips, Service.. Steve Gantz, Speedway .... Run E. Rochford, Pleasant Run.. E. C. Lemley, Pleasant Run. H. 8. Campbell, Sarah Shank Dick Stuckey, South Grove.. Jack Demaree, Pleasant Run Keith E. Miller, Pleasant Joe Clemans, Plesant Run... Cecil McDole, Speedway ....
Bruce Dixon, South Grove.
at other
36
7075 7575-
.17- . T4-
T4--3-
. 19-
7682- 7 7882- 76—1 8281-
74- 86—1
E. V. Rutherford, Pleasant °
Robert Gantz, Speedway ... Lewis Gropp, Pleasant Run. Doe Oberlies, Pleasant Run.. Robert Nelson, Pleasant Run Robert Shields, Speedway .. Guy Dillman, Speedway. ... William Phillips, Riverside . Ed Pearson, Speedway ..... Robert Parker, South Grove F. L. Welch, Pleasant Run. Frank Collman, Coffin R. Lee, Speedway . Don Bright, Sarah Shank .. Mid Dean, Coffin Harlan Jean, Pleasant Run.. Carl Lines, Coffin Warren Miller, Sarah Shank. R. G. Foster, Speedway .... Arthur W, Wettle, Pleasant
Run Glen Mexwell, Pleasant Run. Lon Billger, Pleasant Run. Harry Wacker, South Grove Wayne Miller, South Grove. Colton Babcock, Pleas. Run. Learny Jones, Pleasant Run Herman Aldering, n O. E. Blanford, Willowbrook Dr. Paul W. Schmidt, Pleas. and Run Bud Jenkins, South Grove.. Dick North, Pleasant Run. will D. Pratt, “Willowbrook Tow 2 lly Jr., t
Robert O'Neil, Speedway Ma John Cayton,
E. Bernhardt, South Ie. Bud Williams, Pleasant Run. Forrest Hilligoss, South Grove Kenneth Price, Pleasant Run DH T.
Sa Steffey, Pleasant Harold Percifield, S. Hoi Clyde oi Hudgens, Willow-
8. Shank
81. 88 9194- 86—180
88- 93—181 89- 92—181
. 87- 94-181
88- 93—181 88- 93—181 93- 88—181 93- g8—1a1 96- 85—18 89- 93183 89- 93—182 87- 95-2182
%- 90—182 89+ 94—183 88- 95—183
89- 96—| 92- 93-1 92
. 91- 96187 92- 96188
~ 95-188 £5 OO Lbligrow, Pleasant Run 9. 93-188
Alexand Harry Jackson,
er, or dway, owbrook
97-.91—188 95- 94189
George E. Humphrey, Sarah Ken Cowan Pleasant Run... Syanton Shepard, Willow 5—192
broo - 9 A. C. k iokler. Pleasant Run 99- 94—193 Jim Ragsdale, South Grove.. 88-106—194 John Walters, South Grove. 98- 98—1906 Frank Slattery, Coffin .... Donald, way Bob Stahl, Willowbrook .... H. Robertson, Willowbrook. .113-106—219 William Stewart, Speedway .123-103—226
H » -
BOB O'NEEL fired a 73 to.cop the 18-hole sweepstakes at Hillcrest yesterday. J. Sallee’s 75 was good for second place and Ed Dallman posted a 77 for third honors, Net shooters were led by R. A. Norman who turned in a card of 86-36—50 as handicaps based on early season play were in effect. R. S. Graham was second with 87-29 —58 and J. J. Wirthlin took third with 92-32—60. Next Saturday, an 18-hole medal play will be held for members of Hillcrest who served in world war I.
93- 99—192 95- 91-192
” » ” A CARD OF 84 by Fred Reed and Mrs. Frank Grovenberry led the gross division in a two-ball mixed foursome golf tourney held at the Pleasant Ryn course yesterday. . Second place went to H. E. Scott and Mrs. Marvin Gillespie ‘with an 86. Morris Murray and Mrs. Fritz Wuelfing took first honors in net competition with 84-16—68 and John Caulfield and Mrs. E. Jones were second with 84-14—T70. ” ” » CLUB OFFICIALS at the Willow Brook golf course have announced that four aces have been shot on the links there this month, . Three of the holes-in-one were fired on the 118-yard 18th hole of the short course. Donald Allen, Lester Scott and Darrell Thompson made the hole in a single shot while L. M. McCurdy rapped in one on the 116th 12-yard hole of the same course.
Devil Diver Is In No. 1 Spot
NEW YORK, June 28 (U. P.).— Trainer Johnny Gaver of the Greentree stable wondered today where next to run his newly found handicap giant, Devil Diver, dnd his slightly-faded one, Shut Out. ’ A week from today the $50,000 Massachusetts handicap will be run at Suffolk Downs and two hours later the $50,000 Stars and Stripes will be renewed at Washington Park Both are eligible. Since transportation from New York to Boston is much easier to arrange, Gaver was expected to settle for the Massachusetts trip. Devil Diver, considered Shut Out’s inferior in the Greentree stable for nearly two years, moved into the No. 1 slot today after winning the $30,000 Brooklyn handicap at Aqueduct Saturday. He rushed past the judges a length and one-half in front of the fast-finishing Market Wise. Don Bingo was third and Shut Out fourth as the winner stepped a mile and one-quarter in
: 2 :03 2-5.
The Devil, ridden by Steve Brooks, drew down the winner's share, $23,200, boosting his earnings for the season to $48,900. It was the first time that Devil Diver had won a race at a distance of more than a mile and the third time this season that he has pulled the fat from the fire-for Greentree.
"WRESTLING
Allison Patrol Whips Marion
With Logan Kinnett pitching one-hit ball, the Allison Patrolmen downed the Osborn Paper Co. ten of Marion, Ind, in the last half of a twin bill played under the lights at Softball stadium last night, 5-2 In a seven-inning opener the Marion Victory Girls whitewashed the Curtiss-Wright Girls ten, 4-0. The Patrolmen lost a shutout as a result of some ragged fielding in the top half of the ninth frame, when the visitors racked up their two markers. Two errors, coupled with a scratch hit, let the invaders dent the plate and avert a shutout.
The Dayton, O., Girls defeated the local Pepsi-Cola Girls’ team at Speedway stadium last night, 4-3. Dayton sent across three runs in the first inning and Pepsi<Cola tallied twice.
Both Martha Caskey of the Cola team and Sis Sample of the Dayton ten yielded but four hits each. . Adam Walsh pitched four-hit ball as the Allison V’s defeated the Brownsburg All-Stars, 2-1. Frank Wallace of the losing Brownsburg team gave up but a single hit.
Tribe Batting
G English .......... 44 Pike ............. 36 Moore . 37 Blackburn ....... 50 Hofferth ......... 48 Haslin ...... 37 Morgan ... 50 Fairly ..... 47 Vaughn .......... 45 Schlueter ....
AB 157 106 180 189 180 115 189 145 145 5 32
H 50 33 55 56 48 30 46 30 30 1 6
Pct. 318 311 306 296 267 261 243 207 .207 200 .188
Beermen Down Oilers Twice, 6-4 and 9-8
Gold Medal Beer remained the only undefeated nine in’ among the 19 baseball clubs in the Indian-
apolis Amateur Baseball association leagues today as a result of trimming the previously unbeaten Pure Oil team in a. double-header yesterday, 6-4 and 9-8. The Beermen, city champions last year, thus took undisputed first place in the Municipal league with seven victories. Gold Medal spotted the Oilers four runs in the initial frame of the
|first game after Bob Adler had in-
jured his arm. Ed Dersch then took over the mound chores to hurl shutout’ ball the rest?of the way. Other Municipal league results yesterday included a 4-3 victory for Eagles 211 over Ft. Harrison in 11
.|innings and a 9-2 win for DeWolf
News over the Allison Red Rings. In the Big Six league, Armour blanked Southport, 6-0, and R. C. A, nosed out Edgewood, 9-8. The defeat of the latter left the 40 & 8 team, which drew a bye in yesterday’s pairings, in possession of first place with four victories and two defeats. The 40 & 8 team was not ldle, however, as they won a game from
| Zionsville, 3-1.
Harold Norman Stewart took the spotlight in the Manufacturers’ league, when he pitched the U. S. Tires team to a double victory over Curtiss-Wright, 2-0 and 7-2. Stewart gave up but six hits in both games, two in the first and four in the second. He fanned eight men in the initial contest and whiffed four in the second game. In other games in the loop, Stewart-Warner and Allison split a double-header, the former winning the first game 8-5 and Allison taking
‘i the second by an identical score. E.
C. Atkins won a slugfest from Kingan, 16-12, and P. R. Mallory walloped Lukas-Harold, 25-8.
BOWLING
Betty Klobucar nabbed the lion’s share of the prizes in the mixed doubles tournament conducted at the Pennsylvania bowling alleys over the week-end. Mrs. Klobucar’s 564, combined with Roy Byrd’s 605 and a 141-pin handicap gave that couple 1310 and the top place. Teamed with Delbert Gettings, Mrs. Klobucar also finished in second place. She had a 531, while Gettings registered a 555. With a handicap of 209 pins, they totaled 1295. Patty Striebeck and George Ellis finished in third place with 1240, using 209 gift pins to reach the total. Miss Striebeck had 461 and Ellis 570. Howard Deer’s 226 and Tillie Kagel's 220 were good for the war stamp prizes awarded! for high games. In" the men’s doubles, Thiesser and Ed Horner topped their opponents with a 1289, nosing out Howard Deer Sr. and Frank Klubocar by one pin. Horner paced the winning duo with 600, while Thiesser had 532. Their handicap was 157. Klobucar stacked up a 637 total, his partner having 537. They added a 114-pin handicap. James Butler's 594 and Earl Stumpf’s 546, with 137 charity pins gave the combination 1277 and third place. Klobucar had a 248 and Butler a 247 that won them war stamp awards.
Jumpin’ Joe 7 Gets 2d Shot
Jumping Joe Savoldi will be gets ting his second heavyweight title shot within two weeks when he clashes with Wild Bill Longson toe morrow night at the outdoor Sports Arena.
heavyweight card of three bouts. Babe Zaharias, Pueblo, Col. opens against Roland (Long Boy) Kirche meyer, Tulsa, while Cowboy Lute trell, Houston, meets Big Boy Davis, Memphis, in the semi-windup. Savoldi battled Champion Longe son to a 90-minute draw two weeks ago. Both captured a fall in that match. Joe charges his opponent with stalling out the last 10 mine utes and asked for a return engage= ment of two falls out of three with no time limit as will be the case tomorrow night. : Longson is out of Salt Lake Ci and Savoldi, a former Notre Da Y football star, is from Three 3 3 Mich,
Sunderland Is, Singles Champ’
Jack Sunderland captured tha men’s singles final of the Fall Creek sectional in the Red Cross bénefit tennis tournament yesterday in cone vincing fashion by turning back Jack Holloway in straight sets, 6-1, 6-0, To reach the final round, Sunder= land shutout Bill King in the semi« nals, 6-0, 6-0. He eliminated Ed Sunman in the quarter-finals, 6-0, 6-2. Holloway had advanced to the finals by beating Marvin Mitchell, 6-3, 6-2. Holloway had advanced to the finals by beating Marvin Mitchell, 6-3, 6-1, and Dan Wolf, 6-0, 6-0, In the women’s singles, Carolyn Madden beat Milly Kapherr, 7-5, 6-0 and then lost to Doris Hurt, 5-7, 6-3 and 8-6. Marian Gallagher took the other semi-final tilt from Peggy O’Donnell, 6-0, 6-1. The junior singles at Gareld will :
Arnold
get underway at 5 p. m. tomorrow when Kenneth Hoult opposes Rowe land Leverin and Robert LeComps faces Richard Coffey. The men’s doubles, which will be played on the Fall Creek courts, also will start tomorrow at 5 p. m, Results of men’s singles: Riverside—Quarter-finals: Chalmer Webh defeated 8S. W. Hendryx, 6-1, 6-2; Aviation Student Sam Doss, bye; Aviation Student Leo Habel defeated -Bob Clegg, 7-9, 6-3, 6-0; Aviation Student Emmett Shaunessy defeated Bill Huddleston, 6-0, 6-1. Semis finals: Webb defeated .Doss, 6-0, 6-1, : Garfield—Semi-finals: E. J. Gilberti d J feated Borinstein, 6-4, 6-0. ; Ellenberger—Semi-finals: Jack Ray 5 feated Tom Brown, 6-2, 6-1 Results of matches in the junior division: Fall Creek—Third round: Sunderlan: won by default; Bill Bingley defea Harry Halft, 6-4, 9-7; Bruce Dotts defeated Bill Coleman, 6-4, 7-9, 6-3; Dick Light de« feated Bill Flekler, 6-8, 6-2, 6-2; Bill Kin defeated Herb Weissman, 6-4, 6-4; Stanl Davis defeated R. Long, 6-2, 6-0; Char ‘Devoe won by default: Robert won by default. Quarter-finals: land defeated Edwards, 6-0, 6-4 feated Binkley, 7-5, 6-2; King defeated | Light, 6-4, 7-5; Davis defeated Devoe, 6-3, Riverside. Quarter-finals; ‘ Al Reed de= feated Bob Clegg, 7-5, 8-6; Bob Higgins won by default; Richard Gist defeated Dave Clark, 6-2, 6-3; Tom Sox won by dee fault. Semi-finals: Reed defeated Hige gins, 9-7, 3-6, 6-2; Gist defeated Cox, 6-0, 2-6, 6-0. 2 " Sweep Double Bill Newark’s fast-moving Bears were only 212 games behind the pacesetting Toronto Maple Leafs in the International league today after sweeping a Sunday double-header, 4-2 and 6-3, over the Rochester Red Wings. Toronto divided with Syrae cuse. :
L ~~ ORSINI
WIiEDEMANN’S
Royal Awtber
‘A name to conjure with A name that connotes superlative excellence consistently maintained, ‘memories of past enjoyment . .. anticipation of pleasurable experiences still to be enjoyed ite A name to be insisted ‘upon wher-
ever fine beer is sold or served.
A PRODUCT OF
THE GEO. WIEDEMANN BREWING CO., INC. NEWPORT, KENTUCKY
The pair of mat stars top an alle =