Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1943 — Page 7

| MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 108 _

}

—

Yanks, Cards Continue March

DeWolf News Hands Beermen

Their 1st Loss

In the biggest upset of the amateur baseball season the DeWolf

News team handed the Gold Medal Beers their first loss of the season

with 10 straight league wins had al-

championship in the Municipal league. They had previously dropped DeWolf in their other two clashes of the vear, Miller, News pitcher, got into hot water only once, that in the sixth inning. During the rest of the game he held the Beermen well in hand while his mates got at Dersch and Stanisha mid-way in the contest to fashion the win. Score:

Gold Medal ... 002 BL 0—8 DeWaolf News ‘ . B01 933 "2x—9 sch. Stanisha and Berry: Miller and

R N Ag Bain turned in a no hit

game against the Allison Red Rings yesterday for the Eagles while his mates went on a batting spree scoring 23 runs in an abbreviated tilt of five innings. The Eagles climgreed the game with seven runs in Ho last inning. Score’ Red Wings 0 0— 90 0 3 Eagles 333 3T—23 21 2 E. Keith and B. Keith; Bain and Cora, Atkins held on to its one-game aque age in the Manufacturers league by pounding out a 24-2 vietory over U_S. Tires. Home Runs by Ochell Tuch and Oscar Viewegh highlighted the game while the Sawmen's two pitchers, Marcum and Hurt, kept the Tiremen in check throughout. The Sawmen had two big innings. the fourth and ninth, in which they crossed the platter fifteen times in all. Score:

Atkins U. 8. Tires 2 Mareum, Hurt and Wilbur: Schwart and B. Howse.

With George Maple getting five s3§¢ ies in six trips to the plate the sedond place Allison team drubbed Lukas-Harold, 14 to 4 Herb Layman of the winners connected for a homer in the seventh. Score:

L211 192 38-21 2) 9

nn Ma N0— 2 & § Whitehouse,

Allison . 210 011 135-14 28 § Lukas-Harold ... 000 812 100— 4 12 3 Lease, Gatti and Yovanovich; Richman McGregor and Hustedt,

Not until the ninth inning when Gene Moore connected for a three rung homer did Stewart Warner thr#2ten against Carl Rearick, ace Mallory hurler, but then it was too late and the Mallory nine emerged victorious, 11 to 5. Layton, Hodge, Stull, Butler and Carnine each had two hits for the winners geore: Maffory Stewart-Warner

Dearick and Stull; Coffman,

A home run by Ed MeGill with the yhases loaded was the pav-off wf

L201 10a 12801 13 00 100 #0 5 5

Moore and Nichols,

h as Kingan dropped CurtissWright 13 to 5. The losers never go'g *ven again end the Meaters added the finishing touches in the ninth with five runs. Score:

Kingan . fn 431 3-12 15 14 Curtiss. Wright on 118 2—- X 10

Bord and Young: Wagner and Myers, The 40 and 8 team took a first inning lead of four runs as the Southport Merchants committed four errors and went on to win the yest 9 to 22 N. Dunham scatred the Merchants eight hits over seven innings. Score: Southport 40 and 8

Vogle, Arterburn Dunham and Kaiser.

Armour forfeited its game with the Edgewood Merchants, 9 to 0.

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[GOLF

Grimes, Earl Fontaine

“Knobby” Grimes carried off the for the third best shot of the day.

‘pro-amateur golf tournament yes-| at Pleasant Run with a

terday score of 59, including handicap.

Only one stroke off their pace golf tourney at the Hillcrest Coun- | / Buc Hardacre, B. Fontaine, Third prize was captured by the the winning total of 247. vesterday, 9-8. However, Gold Medal! ieam of Don Young, ©. Killion, H.| ng i Schuman and H. Caulfizld with 61. regfiv assured themselves of the jo, Mahan. E. Broden, Art Wettle| prs. C. Malgren, Dr. C. E. Cox and

D. Oberlies, {Ralph Weber and

and Ed Von Berg were fourth with 63.

Marguerite Nickel came within 38 inches of the golfers dream as she annexed first place in the women's hole-in-one at Indian Lake vesterday.

State Golfers Share Runnerup Honors in Tri-State Tourney

Ohio golfers carried off the team prize in the annual Tri-State tournament held in Cincinnati over the week end with Indiana and Kentucky tying for runner-up nonors. The five low teams from each state are the determining factor in selecting the winner. Mike McCarthy and Allen Alsyn playing on their home course emerged as grand champs of the tourney with Indiana's Charles Harter and Paul Sparks seizing second honors. Lt. (jg) Walter Sisko, a Jeffersonville, Ind. boy by agreement representing Kentucky. and Carl Bembert, Louisville, won the 2 ball Scotch foursome. Another Indiana man. James Quinnup of Seymour, who represented Kentucky since he is stationed at Fit. Knox, was co-holder

NEWS and NOTES from LOCAL FAIRWAYS

The foursome of Dick Heider, Roy next closest to the cup while Maree (Games Ahead

and | McAvin dropped one on the 2reen |

Elizabeth Tfeilschfter came Sunday.

St. Louis 20

Virg Campbell led his partners,

Of *42 Spot | Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald and Bob Pot-

| ter, to victory in the A. B. C. mixed | By PAUL SCHEFFELS

United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 2 —Forget all that talk about close races in the major leagues. and make up your Strokes in|meJo today that the Dodgers’ collapse will become his{toric in the National league and (the New York Yankees’ margin in {the American league will grow bigger daily. Bok O'Neel's 76 carried off the! The second set of intersectional low gross honors. The club will games in the major leagues come to hold an A. B. C. D. tournament a close tomorrow and, despite [numerous war-time losses and various injuries, both pace-setters have [virtually stamped out all semblance of opposition to their continued rule as champions. The Yankees, although four games off the pace of 1942 when on this {date they showed their heels by : 112'2 games, are moving fast and Dick McCreary trimming off ambitious opposition

try club yesterday as he fired a 78 {round and the threesome fashioned

Campbell's trio was 34 front of the second best team of

| Guy Smith. Mrs. Fritz Morris, J. J. [Wirthlin and William Richards were third with 291.

of the best ball

and Bert Kingan teamed up for as soon as it comes along. During |

‘second place among Indiana shot the current invasion of the West, makers. {the champions won every series, The Tri-State will be held next knocking off the White Sox, Indiyear at the Audubon Ccuntry clublans and Tigers in that order. BExin Louisville. i New officers were elected yester- kees have whipped nine times in day. They are: President, Col. Lee 15 starts, that just about takes care

S. Reed of Louisville; vice president, of all the opposition in the Ameri- |

Donald A. Kennedy ville, and secretary-treasurer, Frank Loewe from Cincinnati. The new| In the National league, the directors are: From Kentucky, the Cardinals have spread-eagled the new president, Homer Baker, and field to lead by 11 games over the J. C. Meyers; from av, Roy Pirates, a performance that puts Elliott, who is the retiring psesi- them exactly 20 games ahead of dent; Don Gill and Art Theler, and their position at this same time last from Indiana, the new vice presi- year when they trailed Brooklyn by dent, J. Clark Espie Jr. and Clif- nine games. : ford Wagoner. Cecil Weathers is

the new Indiana alternate director Giants, Braves and Phillies with

and Thomas Earles of Ohio Was almost monotonous regularity and | chosen alternate director from that delivered a virtual knockout punch | [to the Dodgers with a double vie |

state,

4 Teams Move

To Semi-Finals

Four doubles teams advanced to the semi-final rounds of the service men’s tennis tournament held at 'the Highland Golf and Country club over the week end.

Results of quarter-final matches: Dammeier |

Pvt. Rvmers and Pvt, down Av. Cadet Malloney and Av. |Cdt. Beeler, 6-4, 7-5. Capt. Polley ‘and Capt. Tapper out-ranked and -stroked C. P. O. Phillis and Cpl. Sliggert, 6-0, 6-2 and then turned on Pvts, Saikley and Rubenstein, who

had won their previous match by,

default. and won out in three hard fought sets 6-4, 2-6, 8-2,

' Others who entered the semi-final

round were C. P. O. Gill Berty and (Av. Cdt. Habel who defeated C. P. |O. Bicket and Av, Cdt. Alley 6-0,

6-4. Capt. Gist and Lt. Phillips in! the most interesting match of the

'day. won out from Cpls. Hammack and Dean in three sets 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. The semi-final matches will be held next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. After the finals on Sunday at 2 o'clock Billy Talbot, one of 'the nation’s top seeded players, will take the court with three service ‘men and an exhibition doubles match will be played.

Shore Line Open To Begin Today

STRATFORD, Conn, Aug. (U. P.).—The seventh annual oneday S Line open golf tournament gins today with a starstudded field of 180 participating. Former National Open Champion Tony Meanero, twice winner of the Shore Line. heads a field including Joe Turnesa, Willie Goggin, Jimmy ‘Hines, Willie Klein and Maury O'Connell, New Jersey state champion. Paul Runyan. last year's

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sure them of victory in every series

Cooper ' Owen on this Western tour which con | "ny Sefton and Wells.

cludes with a final game against . | Brooklyn tomorrow night. Await Wor | Boston braked the Pirates, 6-3, In 10 innings, but then fell before the ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2 (U. P.)— | atmost unbeatable Rip Sewell in Catchers Walker Cooper of St. the nightcap, 7-1. | Louis and Mickey Owen of Brook- | Cincinnati clubbed the Giants, lyn today awaited possible reper- 5-3 and 3-2. in 13 cussions of their brief brawl Kewpie Barrett, former Cub, | during Sunday's doubleheader be- |bitched the Phillies to a 4-1 triumph tween the two National league |in the first game with the Bruins | clubs. |and the Quakers checked in with Cooper and Owen were ejected ifour runs in the eighth of the from the first game after ex- | Dightcap to win, 5-3. changing blows during the sixth | Three Home Runs inning over the Cardigal back- | stop’s alleged deliberate spiking of Augie Galan in a close play at first base. Brooklyn Pitcher Les Webber's attempt to “dust off” Stan Musial led to the incident. Webber threw four straight balls directly at Musial. Cooper. the next batter, grounded out and in the play | at first spiked Galan. Owen rushed down, tangled with Cooper and then players from hoth clubs tangled. After a 15-minute delay, police restored order.

to raise his league-leading runs-batted-in total to 71 as the Yankees whipped Detroit, 5-4 and 2-1. Buck Ross pitched an eight-hit-ter as the White Sox nicked the A’s, 5-1, in the first game, and then (went on a 17-hit batting rampage to notch the finale, 15-9. Washington moved past Detroit with 5-3 and 20-6 triumphs over the Browns, A five-run fifth-inning burst gave Cleveland an 8-6 win over Boston in the first game of a double bill, {but Dick Newsome held the Tribe [to six hits as Boston took the second contest, 4-1.

51,723 See Negro All-Star Game

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 (U. P).—Le- | roy (Satchel) Paige turned in a characteristic performance on the mound yesterday as the West defeated the East in the 11th annual Negro all-star baseball classic. Paige, Negro baseball's greatest: pitcher, worked the first three innings for the West and was forced to pitch to only 10 hit ters. He struck out four men, walked one, and did not allow a hit. A crowd of 51723 —the largest | to witness a ball game in Chicago { for two years—jammed Comiskey park, and about 10,000 others were turned away.

Phantom Engages

Rugged Grappler

i | “The Phantom.” a masked matman who does not reveal his iden- | tity. will be meeting an experienced and rugged grappler of the “give jand take” style when he clashes |with Buck Linscomb at the Sports| arena wrestling show tomorrow night. Buck Is from Indianapolis and! only recently returned from a suc- | cessful tour of Pacific Coast rings. | The “mysterious” masked grappler was here for the first time last week and disposed of Buddy Knox. | The pair collide in the semi-windup. “Count” Zuppi, formerly of Europe, is in the opener against Lefty Pacer of Toledo. The main event stacks up as a Sure-fire action producer with! Coach Billy Thom of Bloomington, mm Ind. opposing Rene La Belle, the, With 5000 persons looking on the | Kansas City Monarchs and Cinein-

‘Wearly Leads

Baseball league struggled to a 13-

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. 2 (U. to-13 draw at Victory field Satur-'

P).—Paul Wearly, 1942 outboard 4a night. racing champion from Niles, Mich,! The Clowns scored four runs in 'and Muncie, Ind., today held a com- | the last of the ninth to tie-up the 'manding lead for the 1043 crown S&8me at which point the contest | after sweeping all eight races of a Was called off to permit several

‘regatta sponsored yesterday by the Players from the two teams to St. Joseph Valiey Boat club. catch a train for Chicago to par-

asco ticipate in the East-West game held Attended St. Louis U., [there before 51,000 spectators yesWillis (Bill) Norman, Milwaukee

terday. fly chaser, was born in St. Louis

The Clowns and Monarchs each and attended St. Louis U., but now | Scored She same pumber ef runs, {lives in Muskogee, Okla.

had the same number of hits, 17, BICYCLES

jand each sent three pitchers to the mound. The Clowns, however, won the battle of errors, managing to PRE-WAR MODELS [commit 11, in a miserable fielding (Large Stock of Styles, Types and "Me 'h Colors. i MN = al SoM with ration certificates only League to Meet

at saw 21 errors in all. $32.95 to $39.95 BLUE POINT D5iivss:

Brooklyn |

feluding Washington, who the Yan- |

of Martins. can circuit. |g Spread-Eagles Field !

( tional “unspecified sum” for The Red Birds wrapped up the process and when their demands

tory yesterday, 7- 5-4, 8 | ! 1 and 5-4, to as | Dr.

innings,

Nick Etten hit three home runs |

[nati Clowns of the American Negro!

| The annual business meeting of | the Marott Shoes Ladies league will

PAGE T

Business and Industry

Styles Changin

HEINZ CO. GETS | PLASTIC PATENT

Court Awards Firm Rights To Process Claimed by 2 Ex-Employees. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2 (U, P).~- | The H. J. Heinz Co. today held | exclusive title to a revolutionary | | process for bending and shaping’ | plastic sheets in airplane construc | tion as the result of a court order! ! restraining two former employees, | | who discovered the method, from! selling the process to any other company or person. | | The court order requires that the | two men—Robert C. Sefton and Jay | Ralph Wells—assign all interest and! | title in the process to the Heinz Co. and execute all necessary patent | applications to enable the company | to patent the process. The men claimed that they were | entitled to the process because they | developed it while working as me- | chanics and not as experimental] | employees. The company contended

were employed to do experimenta work and developed the process in in with modern living demands, ac~ |

1

|

| With new interior designs and fit

Miss Charlotte Montgomery and O. M, Cosiver look over new carpeting styles.

n Rugs, Carpets

oR od

Styles in rugs and carpetings are texture has become an important|through the more than 25 texture

'changing in order to harmonize decorative element. they | made to express rugged simpilicity,|ishes, high and low pile effects, broe.

or stern modernism or quiet dignity cade and shaggy weaves. :

Rugs can be | appearances of smooth velvet fin<

> J

a home workshop after they were cording to David Lipp of the United given permission to take some of Rug & Linoleum Co. 139 W. Wash- | the laminated plastic sheets home ington st.

A THOROUGH EXAMINATION

for experimentation. “The carved or embossed carpet Asked $500 Per Month has become popular recently,” Mr. Lipp said. “Such carpeting not only According to the court records jg very decorative. but it does not the men demanded permanent jobs show soil as plain carpets do, nor! [at $500 a month each and an addi. does it become spotty in places | | the where the traffic over it is greatest.” | | Mr. Lipp said he did not agree] | (with the viewpoint that “nowadays were refused resigned. [you just have to take about any Judge William A. McNaugher Kind of a rug you can get.” He said said in his opinion that the head many customers come to the store the experimental department, with that attitude. “As a matter Philip K. Porter, and other of fact,” he said, “our inventory is employees discovered the methods larger than usual. This is due to {the fact that in previous years our Before reaching his decision sales have been large. Therefore, Judge McNaugher visited the plant our present allotments from manu|and the workshop of Sefton and facturers, which are based on a per- { Wells and watched both processes centage of those sales, are correlof shaping the plastics. In his spondingly large. We still have opinion, he said, he found they were many all-wool carpets on hand, in { identical. plain and figured broadloom, large {stocks of wall-to-wall carpeting in | 27-inch widths and many large rugs up to 12 by 21 feet in size.”

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PURDUE EMPHASIZES

| Mr. Lipp said the public is trying | to avoid war substitites as much as NEED FOR ALFALFA possible, preferring all-wool rugs. | He said it is possible that some of Times Special |these substitutes may actually imLAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 2-— prove rugs, but that, as this has yet Every pound of alfalfa that can be {produced in Indiana this year will

to be seen, the public prefers to purchase only rugs whose quality be needed to help restore the large acreage destroyed last winter

has been tested. The store now has more than 400 through freezing injury, according (to Purdue university extension

different styles and patterns in rugs and carpets. Newest of these is the chenille, a luxurious carpeting which agronomists. can be woven in any design and | Seed production of alfalfa has been heaviest during the drought years. Since, so far this season,

shape wanted. It can be made to match or harmonize with all ine terior decoration schemes and woven to fit unusual floor patterns—for ' most sections of the state have had fireplaces, a room with one end (abundant to excess supplies of rain-| Which is circular, an offset wall or fall, the prospect for a good yield even hotel lobbies. of seed appears to be below average.| Chenille rugs can be woven in one Usually the second growth of the Piece up to 30 feet wide in any 'crop is saved for seed as the third|length. Thus it is not necessary to | growth comes too late for favorable Cut the fabric to make it fit. It | harvest conditions. By observing | comes from the looms in the exact | the bloom and the development of | Size ready to be laid on the floor. |pods or “coils” farmers may de-| In addition to shape and pattern, {termine whether seed production is likely to prove abundant,

As the plants pass out of the bloom stage, it may be noted wheth-

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