Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1943 — Page 6
PAGE 6
ART REBEL, outfielder of the St . Paul Saints who started the 1943 American association seagon with the Louisville Colonels, was a member of a “dream” outfield which patrolled the pasture for the champion Montgom-
ery Rebels of the Southeastern league last season. When the seribes came to picking the circuit's annual all-star tea they ed the entire Rebel outfield intact and placed it on e mythical nine Hugh Holliday and Paul Armstrong were
semivire BF the brie moe { tre
318 for the season. onin, until recently
Rebel batted Bill Ci
naged by Catcher Blues, ineh h that outfield,” Cronin said he right time and a manager with that trio We won the flag and both rounds of the
to those outfielders.”
“They always to do at
Id worries
= = » = = 5 30B DILL, M has a rich heritage of baseball background, for his une le played with the Millers years ago of the Cincinnati Reds heavyweight schooner of beer was a nickel lunch to go with it lated to the boxing Gibbons boys . The Miller youngster is in his own right.
$5 3 ) inneapolis outfielder
rte Svan too 3 3 : ¥ ANA NIS great-g'a father was a
member back in the days when a and there was plenty of free Dill is also re Mike—of St. Paul
fessional player
“Tommy and also quite a pro-
hoc Key
Young Schupp Started as Catcher
CHARLIE SCHUPP, youthful chunker of the Louisville Colonels, 1er for Jamestown of the Pony league . Schupp loop record by winning 12 games without a loss, when he stumbled into the Boston Brave farm club at Bradford and took the short end of a close 5-4 decision After 12 wins, it his first loss in professional ball, as he started hi hind the plate as a catcher . He was the big pitching noise of the Pony league, topping the list with 24 wins and seven losses and having the low earned run mark of 2.34. He's the property of Buftalo of the International league, filling
in with the Colonels on option
1 - ' ‘y toiled last sumn
had set up a new
was
s career be
Uncle Ben Changed Nephew's Position
is uncle, old Ben Tincup, who was a landouisvill Pitcher Frank Tincup of the Kansas Hist still be trying to make the grade as an outfielder, e into professional ball with Paducah of the Kitty league in 1939 List ly chaser But Uncle Ben was different ideas for his and started teaching him all eight the first year He continued to improve, and last season was the leading pitcher of the Western association, winning 18 and losing five for Topeka.
WERE IT not for | mark at I City Blues mi Frank bi
e for years,
ad as a of the Paducah club and had Ben moved him to the mound The kid won nine and lost
manager nephew the tricks
Scores in State Amateur
| round
[| Run
Morey, Talbot
In Front for
Medalist Spot
36-HOLE TOTALS
| Harold Cork, Hillerest X Paul Roell, Pleasant Run
80-19 15% £4.80 184 The tough Broadmoor course continued to be the biggest handicap to
43d Indiana State Golf association tournament as they began
day. Three of yesterday's leaders, Bob | Shuman, Bill Lee, front nine but little more to their liking than yesterday. Shuman, who carded a 78 vesterday, toured the first nine in 37, taking three bogies in a row and following up with five pars and a bird. Bogies for Lee
Hanafee carded a 39 and Lee, who fired a 1-under-par 34 in the first nine yesterday, got all wrapped up in his clubs today for a 41. Lee bogied the first five holes and had a total of 7 bogies, 1 par and a bird altogether, Only two of the 160 contestants have finished the 38-hole qualifying They are Harold Cork of Hillewest and Paul Roell, Pleasant Cork bettered his score of yesterday by three strokes, marking up a 7 for a total of 157 which should put him in a championship flight Roell carded a 36-hole total of 1164. Spotlighted out in front for a good chance at medalist honors were Phil Talbot, sharp-shooting ice of Bloomington, and Dale Morey, Martinsville, top-flight golfer, with a pair of sub-par Tis. Shoots Par 35 The bronze Morey, a late starter in yesterday's play, was the low amateur in the Kentucky open last week-end and placed fourth in the meet. He unlimbered his clubs at Broadmoor yesterday after only an hour's sleep. Morey broke even on the first nine with a par 35, but on the back stretch managed to drop a birdie] on the 17 to slip under regulation figures for a 36 and a total round of 11, Both Morey and Talbot had ex-
the field of 180 contenders in the! the |
second round of qualifying play Se!
Hanafee and Lynn] all of Pleasant Run, found the
A easy
| |
Reid to Hurl For Uncle Sam After Tonight
By EDDIE ASH
Earl Reid, the Indianapolis Indians' big righthander who is army | bound, is to say farewell to the, team tonight when he faces the | Kansas City Blues on the mound in the series opener, Teammates and the ball elub| have fixed up a gift box and will] present same to the popular hurler, before the game. He has been with the Redskins two seasons, and will | aepart Indianapolis tomorrow for | his home to rest up before joining | Uncle Sam's armed forces, It will be St. Margaret Hospital Guild night at the Tribe park and no “passes” will be honored for the benefit attraction.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Early Leaders Waver on Second 18-Holes
Dorothy Ells, + woman's city golf champion, posh scores of the Indiana amateur golf tournament at Broadmoor Country club as Contender Dick McCreary of Highland looks on.
Dale Morey, Martinsville, looks over his supply of little white pellets with his caddy, Red Martell, before teeing off for his subpar 71 on the tricky country club course.
"Bo" McMillin, Bloomington, and Dr. Robert Blake of An.
derson look over a favorite wood of the doctor's as the first 18 of the qualifying round got under way.
Kansas City is scheduled at Vietory field through Thursday, after which the Milwaukee Brewers will check in for a long series, The Indians and Brewers are deadlocked for the league lead as
cellent chances to break into the coveted 60 circle of golf, but blew their opportunities on the last two holes, Talbot took three shots from the] green’'s edge on each of the last two holes while Morey muffed chances {or an eagle three on the 478-yard, par 5, 18th hole.
Tours in Par
FIRST ROUND |W. K Hoyt Pleasant Run 41-43 84 hire X_%R y | Charl ine ed way . 42-42 84 insville = 30 i Jest Lafayette .. 40-44— 84 nt Run « 40-44-84 rah Shank .. 40-44-54 ig. ‘“ 43-41-84 Speedway . 44-40 84 n ‘i 5 85 85 83 85 85 85 83 - - 8 |
L. 42-48 | birdie equalizing a bogey that he
. 38-47-85 41- 44-85] . 41-44 85 | 43-43-86 ‘ 38.10. 88 45-41 88 41-45— 886 42-44 86 . 42-44 B86 |
« 40-46 86
... 42.44 gg | toured the course in T4.
44-42-46-40
cniimeth, Metidian Hills. i-46_ 81 the cup. He missed a hole-in-one Ered Hol ler, Souda aan 31 fh by a bare fraction. He shot a 38 80 | lam r Attica .... i000 5 87 " Clovis Duncan, C olumbus Cana 43-44 on the first nine, three over par “adien, Bloomington ....... 45-42 87 figures. But on the back nine, he Rn Feitz, Speedway thesis olds 81 blasted his way through with a H. H Winkler, Speedway ...... 5% 4083 | sub-par 36. Phil Anderson, Speedway ...... 5-43-- 88 Tal 8 . a la po dR bott attributes his good score Gene Gruber, French Lick..... 43-45— 88/on the first nine to an uncanny iE Rey HC coy... 10 88 putter that didn't know when to 81 Bennett Bobbitt, Kokomo ..... 40-49 B89 say no.” Russell Duke, Hillerest ........ 43-47 89 i" RR ra OT ea 15-41 bo | Marvin Shaw of Columbus caught 31 Dr Roy Speck Franduied ..... Piri | honors back of Morey and Talbot 3 rand, vansviile 3-3 Ed Daliman. Hillcrest ..i.i.LLe 41-46 og | With a one-over par 73 round and Jon Bre wer, Hi lerest Chbabbl 48-42 90 y Ed Darnell Speedy BY ciation 41-49. 8 led Taylor by 3 Stroke and was two M. PF. Herold, New Albany o.oo. 44-46 so| shots better than Clark Espie of Fleet Kern, Frankfort . + 45-46— 91
Bill James, Anderson ..
81] Arley Beach, Anderson
81| Tom Neff, Aurora ........ 43-48 91 82 Bei Hoy 8r., Sa ah Shank ..... ih 82 cil Weathers, Indianapolis C. C. 44-47 82 Frank Young, Speedway ....... 44.47 fH 82) Bd Steers, Speedway ......v..in 40-42 91 82/0. E Bl ord, Colin ....coiuil 43-40-92 82 Carl Rhud Speedway .....0n 47-45 92 82 | Don Ross, Anderson ... 46-46— 92| - 82 ster, West Lafavet te 44-48-- 02] 82 Valkup, South Grove 5-47— 92 83! Ernie Todd, Speedway vars 46-46 02 83 0 G Miller, Speedway ........ 47-46 0! - 83 Wi fam Mo rris, Columbus ..... 43-50— 93 83 Bl Imer Ede Jlen thenanny 44-49— 03 83 Mills, 43.51— 94 83 Mik ce Be orsan, Anderson .(ia.uis 43-51 94 83 | He r, Speedway .ii.iase 45-49—9 83 Le S, eel 45-50-95 LAbiaia - - 811 B. Le \ roadmoor ....vuun. 49-46-95 . UmMbUS 000 0-43—83 Gene Eas] ey, Speedway ....... 46-51 907| s Braught on, Highland 44-40 84 | Tom Owens, Speedway . «ovo 49-50 90 Koehler, Hillerest . . 42-42— B1| Bruce Dixon, South Grove..... 50-49— 99 » ym, Meridian Hills . 44-40— 84 Dave Lockhart, Speedway ‘vv 51-48— 99 urn, Speedway .... 42-42— 84/E. Arnot, Country Club ....... 53-47—100 Schultz, Sarah Shank . 40-44— 84 | F. Ford, Evansville ......c.0000 Withdrew
Baseball Calendar
« 4447-01 47
86) 86
Chg 2: tee shot was but nine inches from
—————————
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AMERICAN LEAGUE
Johnson and Neal Grider, NSF ae
Ww L Pet.| Open date account All-Star game. INDIANAPOLIS ......... 40 28 388 ——————— Milwaukee .......c0000:00 3) 28 O88 y y Columbus ...... 000000 38 32 543 RESULTS YESTERDAY TOleBO. . usc oisiiintaiiins 36 34 .300 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis ..........000 33 33 486 St. Paul cv. 010 000 000— 1 8 H St. Paul ....... 0000 31 38 432 Louisville vo... 101 001 10x— 4 11 Louisville v 33 39 458 Weiland and Andrews; Kansas City BD 13 363 | Doyle, mm che Kansag City ....... L000 001 0—1 8 1) NATIONAL LEAGUE | Columbus ... 000 010 10x— 2 35 0] L r. ef. Henrickson and Glenn; Dockins and St. Louis .... 24 AGS Sg3| Heat h. 3 ‘ a Pitenareh a3 1] Milwaukee at Toledo, both games postCincinnati ... 3% 313 | poned. Philadelphia .... 12 443 a Boston b 10 AH NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago . 43 434 No games scheduled. New York 16 395 e———, AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. . ® L Pet. . New York ......... coi, 3 30 O89! Detroit cilities Bm 2 2d Card Stricken Washington ..........ii0 40 31 510 Chee. ican 36 36 103) BOSTON, July 13 (U. P).—A pair St. Louis 33 3% 486] of second basemen of the Cardinals Cleveland ......... 38 479 . : . Boston 39.333, nursed infected throats today while Philadelphia #4 436 their teammates went to see the all-star game at Philadelphia. Lou GAMES TODAY 8 P
Klein, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(All Games at Night) Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS.
Milwaukee at Louisville, Minneapolis at Columbus (two). St. Paul at Toledo (two).
the Braves. The same
to seek medical care yesterday.
Tami Whips Musto
NATIONAL LEAGUE Open date account All-Star game.
LOANS "..
NDIAMOR (TT }
YT HIN ANY THIN
FAIRBANKS
a broken jaw.
regular second sacker, was out of Sunday's double-header w trouble caused his substitute, George Fallon,
BALTIMORE, July 13 (U. p)—' Tami Mauriello of New York registered a technical knockout over
heavyweight Tony Musto of Chicago at the end of six rounds of a scheduled 10-round bout last night. Musto was unable to continue because of
ith
:/ came in with the third best score.
(J. Beaman
y|Spurks and Charles Harter of
play promises to be a battle royal
Taking the turn at 34—one under regulation figures—Talbot toured the back nine in even par with a
{had on the 15th hole, Meanwhile, his playing partner, | Dick Taylor, Lafayette, also always a serious threat in the tournament, Taylor, a long shooting husky chap,
On the short 11th hole, Taylor's
a result of what happened to the home boys last night, The Minneapolis Millers edged the Redskins, T to 5, in 10 innings and obtained an even break in the four-game
surging Columbus Red Birds who now are only three games behind the American association's co-lead-ers. It was ladies’ night at the Tribe park last night and total attendance was 4482. But the Indians didn't deliver for their loyal supporters. f Inability to get the ball safe when | runners were in position to score accounted for the defeat, although the Millers’ two runs in the 10th, scored on a muff of a fly by Willard Pike after two out and with two Minneapolis runners on the sacks. It was pretty soft for the Millers. However, the Redskins muffed so] many opportunities to score that it
Hillcrest and Dick McCreary Highland.
of
68 Score 76s Grouped at 78 and deadlocked for the opening 18 were Robert Schuman and Lynn Lee of Pleasant Run. of Columbus, Pete Thomas of French Lick and Paul
Speedway. Thirty-two places are open in the championship flight and today's
among the 180 contestants entered 'in the tournament, The cards:
PAR OUT (. iii $41-344-435—35 Talbot .......ic..0ii0, 445-343-434—34 Morey (...ciiiiiiiniis 433-444. 40435 PAR IN (ioiciiiviiing, 3 143-455-3712 Talvot .........c00000 4 3-444-445-3771 Morey 43. 443-445-367)
Bennett Bobbitt, Kokomo, was elected president to succeed the late G. A. Young of W. Lafayette. Other officers are Dwight Mitchell, French Lick; Cecil Weathers, Indianapolis, and Dick Taylor, W. Lafayette, vice presidents; Clift Wagoner, Speedway, secretary, and
Pilots to Meet On City Series
Managers of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association will meet at City hall at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow to decide on whether to invite all clubs to participate in the city series. The series formerly was limited to selected teams.
The Spartans, a a Class B club, want a game for Saturday afternoon at Brookside. Call Fr. 2111 and ask for Mac.
Philly Ace Called
PHILADELPHIA, July 13 (U. P). —Si Johnson, 37, veteran Philadelphia Phillies pitching ace, will leave here Friday for induction into the army at Marseilles, Ill, on Monday.
None Held Edge
Not an American in club held the edge over all seven rivals in 1942, Kansas City, Milwaukee and Columbus each bested four for
was pathetic. They had runners on base in eight of the 10 stanzas but left 18 stranded. On two occasions! they loaded the bases without scoring and two of their five runs were forced in on walks.
Tough for Hutchings
Rich, Fletcher and Hutchings took turns on the Tribe mound and the last named had the bad luck to be charged with the defeat when the Millers tallied the two unearned markers in the 10th. Claude Horton and Lou Carpenter pitched for the Millers and the latter emerged the winner. Carpenter just recently reported to Minneapolis, up from the Southern association.
Tribe Box Score
MINNEAPOLIS® ha RK 8 Q 4 Clifton, 3B ......... > oO = oO & Pofahl, 2b .. ‘qd { +4 o Danneker, 1b ....... > bh <9 43 & .§ Wright, if ........ > 4 2 IX o '¢ DHL oF .o..iiiiia > 7 J 3 © 4 Rolandson, c¢ is Od 4 32 © § Vosmik, rf ‘2 2 2 3 3 Trechock, ss iq 1 3 FF 3 O Horton, p .... «+8 3 2 0 1 Carpenter, p «iiiiii 2 0 6 0 0 0 TOlals oi... "H3 1 13 33 10 1} *Trechock awarded first base in second on catcher's interference. INDIANAPOLIS aR RR 1B OQ A & Blackburn, 32 4 3 1 3 8 Moore, cf yo 3 2 3 3 English, 3b .... ;] 4 4 o& 9 Morgan, 1b .. Og 33 14 @ ike; ff .iidiiii & 3 41 ¢ 1 Hofferth, c¢ ® 6 2x 1 © Vaughn, 2b 9 3 3 2 0 Fairly, ss 9. 0 1 & Haslin «..ccoiii0iii 5 CO OG OH .4 McNair, ss So 0 8 1 3 Rich, P «ciiiiaianis 9 4&4 4 & 3 Trexler ......: 5.0 J OQ Fletcher, p qd 3 4 1 0 Hutchings, g 0 6 t Totals .......iic. 43 8 15 30 13 1
Haslin batted for Fairly in seventh. Trexler batted for Rich in seventh and was struck by pitched ball. Minneapolis gevbiidiiiee 020 110 010 2— 7 INDIANAPOLIS 001 110 200 0— § Runs batted in—Horton 3, Pike, English, Wright, Blackburn, Moore, Trechock, “T'wobase hits--Horton, Rolandson. Three-base hits—Pofahl, Rolandson, Trechock. Stolen
Yankees, rally to win.
SAN FRANCISCO,
P) .—Gloomily predicting that Big the four-lap event came after two reputation as the world's greatest
distance
runner
ple of San Francisco are expecting me to run the mile and that they may not support the meet if I run two miles as I did in Chicago and Los Angeles. “I will run the mile cause I do not wish to see the army | air forces benefit fund hampered, although I know I am jeopardizing my reputation as a runner’
Dykes Jailed as as Sox Win
CAMP GRANT, Ill, | P.).— Chicago's
bruised
July
was In
sorely - battered White Sox struggled to a 6 to 5 victory over Camp Grant's nine, but Manager Jimmy Dykes missed the fun The fiery Sox boss simmered in the camp guardhouse while his charges, times during the week-end by the survived a late soldier
four
13 U.|
Jeopardy,
solely be- |
Hagg to Risk His Rep To See Prettiest Girl
Hagg's decision to compete in
hours of arguing with officials of
Soe re (eds Gunder Hagg began workouts to- | the San Francisco Olympic club, dians lost their half game lead over | 4a for his mile race Saturday | which is sponsoring the meet. the Cream City aggregation tagainst Gil Dodds, Boston divinity The Swedish newspapermen who : ’ student, accompanied him to America supRed Birds Are Close “I am not yet in condition to run | ported his assertion that he probs Incidentally, both Indians and |® Satisfactory mile” Hagg said ably could do no better than a Brewers are threatened by the| but I have been told that the peo- | 4:10 mile.
Gerhard Rooth, Swedish newspaper correspondent from New York, differed with his colleagues, “If Gunder doesn't run 4:05 or
better, my name isn't Gerhard Rooth,” he said. Hagg appeared satisfled after
Rooth promised to introduce him to the “prettiest Swedish girl in San Francisco.”
July 13 (U.
straight
Dykes’ discomfiture was the result of a trap set by Pvt. Art Passarella, former American league umpire whom Dykes subjected to a similar “arrest” during a springtime training game at Camp George.
The stage was set in the eighth inning when Dykes ran onto the fleld to protest a point of law. Passarella gave a pre-arranged signal and military police hustled Jimmy away to the guardhouse
Jim Logan Joins Bears
CHICAGO, July 13 The Chicago Bears of the National football league today announced the acquisition of Jim Logan, 195-pound guard who captained Indiana university in 1939,
Jim Logan
(U. P)—
and Bill Steinkemper, former Notre Dame tackle. Logan, who has turned down previous pro offers, is now an in« terne at a Chicago hospital. Steinkemper played for the Bears
briefly in 1039.
Ted Williams
Still Slugs in Naval Livery
BOSTON, July 13 (U, «== Ted Williams, former Be ‘Red Sox slugger, now a naval aviation cadet, was as much a baseball hero here today as he had been when leading the American league batters, Williams returned in the livery of the Service All-Stars yesterday and led his mates, managed by Babe Ruth, to a 9-8 victory over the Boston Braves in a charity game wit nessed by about 15,000, He belted a three-run homer in the seventh inning to provide the All-8tars with their victorious mar« gin. He missed another homer by inches in the ninth. Williams also walloped a single in the ninth and drove in a run in the third on an infield out. Babe Cripples Self Dom DiMaggio, another Boston fly-chaser, shared honors with Williams, He drummed out a triple—good for two runs—to tie the count in the third, produced another hit in the seventh, made two brilliant catches and unloaded a long, accurate toss to nab Tommy Holmes at third. Ruth was hit by a ball off his own bat in practice and limped throughout the game,
former
Longson Faces Big Bad Boy
Big Boy Davis will pit his powerhouse tactics against the “meanie” style of “Wild Bill” Longson, heavy= weight champ, to feature tonight's outdoor wrestling show at Sports Arena, The grapplers meet for two falls out of three in a bout promising an unusual amount of action, Longson's crown will be at stake. Davis, who is from Memphis, has shown here twice in recent weeks and captured each match. He is a 245 pounder, Longson is from Salt Lake City and weighs 230, Albert Mills of Montreal and Dorve Roche of Decatur, Ill, heavy« weights, are billed for the one fall semi-windup. The opener at 8:30 pits Freddy Carone of Chicago against Alli Pasha of India. They are junior heavies and meet for one fall,
Chandler Sets Bond Loop Pace
NEW YORK, July 13 (U, P.) — The New York Yankees, paced by their star pitcher, Spud Chandler, led baseball's war bond league today after release of figures for the four weeks of the circuit's ex« istence, Chandler pitched a pair of shutous in five days, costing his sponsors $100,000 in bonds and setting a new standard for the competition. The Yankees pulled in $285,000 from their sponsors while the Dodgers collected $195,« 000 and the Giants $185,000, The campaign has netted a total of $2,600,000 in pledges for performances on the field since its inception on June 15.
Most Games Charley Wensloff of Kansas City hurled the most complete games in the American association in 1042, twenty-five.
Softball Schedule
Tonight Softball Stadium BUSH-FEEZLE FACTORY LEAGUE
Stewart-Warner vs. Eli Lilly.
International Harvester vs. P, R. Mallory.
Kingan A. A. vs. U. 8. Tires, Willard Park
gi Bquare A's aw meet
C. A. Records at 6 p.
(The Fey has July 18 pl 25 Ppep ‘ games. Contact H. Tas Shelby st, or MA-3075
TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1048
33,000 to See Mid-Summer . Dream Classic
By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent PHILADELPHIA, 13, Baste ball's midsummer the ane nual all-star game between picked performers of the National and American leagues, will be staged in Philadelphia for the first time t6e« night with big Mort Cooper of the
July
classic,
-.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13 (U.P), «Here are the announced probe able lineups for tonight's all-star game: NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hack, Cubs, ih Herman, Dodgers, 2h Musial, Cards, If Nicholson, Cubs, of Fleteher, Fivates 1h W. Cooper, Cards, © H. Walker, Cards, of Marion, Cards, «x M. Cooper, Cards, p
vio 488 West], ll AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cane, Senators, If or of 0 Keltner, Indians, ib MM Heath, Indians, of or If ...ooiviii 271 Wakefield, Tigers, ef or If 0000000 422 Rtephens, Browns, 88 .......cv004 Aun York, Tigers, 1h Ri LARDR, Browns, ef ......cio0000004 JAY Dickey, Yanks, o ‘ JAAN Rosar, diane, ¢ ...cooiiiiiinn vio R48 Early, Benntors, ¢ ....oovuviiiiiss 204 Gordon, Yanhe, 2 ......oviviiv ee 298 Doerr, Red Box .......ivvnussvivins Ho
NOU GRROURBOA, BP ..ovvvvvriviiii,
The game will he brondeast over WFBM, starting at 8 p,m, v
-
Cardinals opeing on the mound fog the Nationals, Cooper started for the Nationals last year when they were defeated, dtol. Though many luminaries who shone brilliantly during the 10 pre vious “dream games” are now in service, the squads are so evenly matched with those remaining that a capacity crowd of 33,000 is exe pected in Shibe park,
The Betting's Even
As Billy Southworth of the cham pion Cardinals, manager of the 104 National squad, announced Cooper as his choice, betting is at even money on the outcome, Joe McCarthy of the Yanks, pilot of the junior circuit squad, was unable—as yet—to announce his starting moundsman, but his choice also was expected to be a righte hander—either Big Ernie Bonham of the Yanks or Tex Hughson ¢f the Red Sox. Southworth announced the starte ing National line-up that would take the field if McCarthy opened with a right-hander, McCarthy drew up a vague batting order in which only five men definitely were slated to perform,
Hurl Only Three Innings Each pitcher can hurl only three innings. Thus, McCarthy is ex= pected to use two right-handers ard sandwich a southpaw between them ~prhoably Hal Newhouser of the Tigers. Southworth’'s National league pitching was weakened when Southe paw Howie Pollet, of the Cards dee parted yesterday to report at St, Louis for an army examination, Ace Adams of the "Giants, orige inally the squad's batting practice pitcher, was designated to fill Pol« let's vacancy, Southworth probably will use Pittsburgh's Rip Sewell, & righthander, and Southpaw Johnny Vander Meer of the Reds after Cooper. Receipts of the game, expected to approximate $75,000, will go to the Bat and Ball fund which provides servicemen with baseball equipment, Play opens at 7:45 p. m. (Indiane apolis Time),
)
» Gary Fighter Loses OHICAGO, July 13 (U. P).w Harry Teaney, Cleveland, lighte weight, won an eight<round deci« sion last night over Jimmy Joyce of Gary, Ind. The decision was splig between Referee Jimmy Lavelle, who called it a draw, and the two judges, who named Teaney the winner,
Dismiss Two Coaches
EVANSTON, Ill, July 13 (U. P., —Northwestern university's football coaching staff was reduced to four today by the dismissal of head freshman Coach Maury Kent and Scout Litz Rusness. Per
ROOFING :::.0 90
2'0.28
00-Lb, slate surfaced pre. pared roofing. with fixtures,
STRIP SHINGLES. Slate sure per SQUARES. .....ccoiiiiii0 $4. 39
faced, DELAWARE
BLUE POINT :%ioieox
Play GOLF at LAKE SHORE
COUNTRY CLUB 4100 Carson Ave.—QA. 3231
Greens Fees Weekdays, 650 Bat., Sun. and Holidays, $1.10
"BASEBALL
Vietory Field—W, 16th at Harding
INDPLS. vs. KANSAS CITY TONIGHT—8:30 P. M,
ST. MARGARET'S GUILD NIGHT
For Reservations or Information C&ll VICTORY FIELD-RI. 4488
base — Moore, Sacrifices—Pofahl, Double bias oHofferth to Fairly. bases—Minneapolis Indianapolis 18, Base on balls—off Hoon 3, Carpenter 3, Hutchings 1, Struck out—by Rich 8, Horton 1, Fletcher 1, Hutchings 3, Carpenter 2. Hits—off Horton, 11 in 6!3 innings; Rich, 10 in 7 innings; Fletcher, 2 in 23 inning; Hutchings, 1 in 213 innings; Carpenter, 4 in 8323 innings. Hit by itcher—Trexler, by Carpenter. Passed alls—Rolandson ‘1. Winning _pitcher— Carpenter. Losing pitcher — Hutchings. paipites-OPiiegar and Naylor. Time—
Wolf NTT LT ™
the best mark,
] © LL UE NE | Be
We have an unusual opening for a man mechanically inclined . . . opportunity for rapid advancement . . . to position as set-up foreman... steady employment .«. attrac- . previous experience on our
tive pay
type of machines not necessary.
Apply
between 8:00 A. M. and 4:30 P. M. at the Harry B. Mahan Boxing Co. 320 W,
South St.
these fine
perfection. know this mixture was match your taste.
BEST FOR YOUR PIPE!
Make this YOUR Private Mixture. open the package—you’ll note the aroma of tobaccos—blended make your favorite pipe taste of With every puff you'll made to Day in-day out ~here’s the BEST blend of pipesmoking harmony and contentment ~=the biggest VALUE on sale today.
NOW-AT YOUR DEALERS
As you
to
CA ; INISCPocKET Ting 8B E160. PACKAGES