Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1943 — Page 9

- | 0 Hit Circle With | fits as Bums Win Two

‘i By GLEN )

1 United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 30—Inflelder Arky Vaughan of the Brooklyn Da es iy Salads Aky Yusshan of he Erockiyn .¥ecent activities indicate that he may have another 1000 stored away

In his brawny

body. ‘Arky, of the open batting stance, garnered three safeties yesterday & the Dodgers scored a double victory over the Philadelphia Phillies,

nging iis batting average to’ 317. thifd hit was the 2000th of his ajor league career, which started 1 the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1932 : seen him lead the league at “Various times in hitting, runs and triples as well as being as the National league's ¢ re aon - Wyatt hurled the opening allowing only ‘six hits, as the Dodgers triumphed, 3-1. - Wyatt the first 18 men to face without . ‘a. hit, keeping ‘the sack’ empty ‘until Ray Ham- ¢ led off the seventh with a line to right. Head -matched. Wyatt's sixter en the afterpiece, which the kigers took, 8-0. Durocher’s Dan- \ jumped on Schoolboy Rowe for ‘runs in the first frame to give

pa “The Boston Braves came out of their six-game losing streak with a double victory over the New York

Giants d:1in the Syst and 10 In , nightcap Tobin ‘pitched tHe win in the r and Al Javery

was’ credited with’ the second game |

as both. notched their 12th triumphs of, the season. ; Javery was pressed . to win his gaime and drove in the “ining run himself in the fifth

infiing. | /The Cincinnati: Reds and the St. J Leuls nals: split a: pair, though tHe’ Cards were forced to 11 innings tithe second to salvage one game oy their four-game series with the

purgh Pirates split a double header when the Bruins defeated Rip Sewell, 11-2, in the first and then bowed to Hank Gornicki, 3-1, in the nightcap. Hi Bithorn recorded his 16th victory in the opener when a pinth-inning uprising of seven runs clinched the game and kept Sewell from his 20th victory. ‘In the American league, the Cleveland Indians Moved into undisputed possession - of third place and dumped the Chicago White Sox into fifth with two wins, The vetergn Mel Harder hurled the opening victory and allowed the Sox to hit only four balls out of the ' infield as the Tribe scored a 2-1 decision. Orval Grove was the loser. Rookie Allie Reynolds won the nightcap, 6-1, assisted by Jefl Heath’s 18th home run.

and 4-2. Rudy York hit:.two homers, one in each game, to raise his major league leading total to 30, but failed [8 by one to tie his own record of 18

was the winner of the opener and Tommy Bridges won the second.

Athletes Lost Again

The Philadelphia Athletics lost Nos. 23 and 24 of their last 25 starts by bowing twice to the Washington Senators. Third Baseman Sherrard|Se” Robertson drove in the winning run in the 11th inning of the first to give Jim Mertz credit for the 5-4 victory. Two tallies in the ninth inning of the second game’ provided Dutch Leonard with a 2-1 triumph.

Louis Browns to camp twice, 15-5 [8

circuit clouts in a single month, set | Br in August, 1937, Virgil (Fire) Trucks | Boston

"NEWS nd NOTES from | | oo"

® LOCAL FAIRWAYS’

The mixed ‘best ball handicap golf tourney at Pleasant Run yesterday was won by William

Charles, Ed VonBurg, Marvill

Gillespie and Mis. Toumey. Eleven teams participated.

Results in second-round play of the men’s golf tourney at Speedway

ye CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT — Lyon Lee defeated Howa

rd Ely, § and 4;

Basehall Calendar

Weak. \eToumens or Year.

|tricks which WPB' has’

INDIANAPOLIS Colunibus .. Toledo ...oooee hessss Louisville

8 ed 6% 6 11 449° 14%

ven Ai sasdnssesene 'ooklyn

18828888 ©

New York Washington

Detroit Chicas arse

Béutan seen seca Philcdeiphia : GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN 4 ASSOCIATION

Mil eapolis ( Kansas City i re Paul (nig es scheduled.

28238385 = > en 2

1 1%]:

14% 15%

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Columbus st.

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Minneapolis Kramer a

Only games sched

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Rittbusgh (two).

Boston at New Cons ; Only game scheduled. . RESULTS TS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

‘(First Game)

010 112 600-11 15 000 001 000— 1 Speer,

and Heath;

and Andrews.

000 and Garagiola;

(Second Game; 7 Innings) 000 008 1

10 Melton and

72 Rudolph

ington st. to

—4

Models Expected et | |

Dioula ot ue tr cna)

Recently, he has set up a completely separate operation on Washservice all makes of trucks and to sell Federal trucks when these new civilian models come off the production line. A. M. Brakenseik, who is manager

Home-owners who are redecorating and repairing their homes were advised today not to overlook -replacing “out-moded and inefficient lighting fixtures. po - Officials of the Peerless Electric Supply Co. at 122 S. Meridian st. stated that the public is paying increasing attention fo lighting, not only in the home but in the office and factory. The company retains experfs in each of these flelds to advise on the most proper and efficient lighting available.

Kansas City hun ng Millies; I Lyon

000 000 1— 1

(First Game) 200 150 8 gn 0

nd ii yworth; er Hog-

sett, Wonson and Blax (Second Game; | ‘Innings)

1lfor October to ‘relieve some of the

of this new operation, has been in the automotive and truck field for 25° years. Mr. Brakenseik said, “We originally promised these new units

transportation - distress in Indiana. We. learn now, however, that critical | shortages in vital materials exist to

Peerless Electric ‘Supply Co. has

been in business since June, 1928, and many of its members have been engaged in the industry more than 25 years. Its service include lighting equipment and service for home-owners and service to dealers

and contractors. In arder to facilitate selection of lighting fixtures, the company maintains: a large display containing many types of crystal fixtures, fluorescent; colonial, modern, indoor and outdoor brackets .and lanterntype fixtures. Many . persons planning to build a home after the war ends are coming in and selecting the type of fixture they desire and arranging] with the contractor to install that particular type. A further service to home-owners is in the big display which Peerless Electric Supply Co. maintains to replace broken fixtures. Here odd pieces can be matched, thus avoiding the necessity of having to replace the entire fixture, -.

This view shows thie ide vaiey of stare at Feeres Eletio Supply Go.

RATION BOOK 3 MAIL VOLUNTEERS NEEDED An urgent plea was sent out to day for 200 volunteer workers daily to mail 100,000 ration book 3's by the deadline, Sept. 8, by Burch Nun= ley, director of the OPA mailing

| center in the Century building,

The 9fioe 1s open. Trem 9:30. 0, to 10 p. m.

WILL YOUR FAMILY "INHERIT A DEED OR A DEBT?

; A dete that ‘he Jauied his a point where badly needed civilian a A, a taht:

trucks. cannot be Produced, at least until 1944.”

ADVOCATES WINTER CARE FOR GARDENS

" Times Special. : LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 30.~The garden spot which produced so bountifully this season deserves the best of treatment during the winmonths, according to W. B. oa Purdue university extension garden specialist. After a’ general clean-up of the garden area and most of the vegetables have been removed, it may be seeded to some winter cover, he said. | Removal ‘of the old vegetative i growth Shes the gargen a dressed-

pe Riddle picked up his 17th ‘of the season in the opener, 553, fo make it three" straight for tHe ‘Cincinnati team. Max Lanier came in to pitch the 10th inning of the nightcap, fanned four of the six: men he faced and started the that gave the champions a ff. Tictary by opening the 11th with i 5 _ Cooper singled

The New York Yankees won two from the Boston Red Sox, although they needed 10 innings to take the first, 6-4. : Charley Keller hit his 23d and 24th homers in the opener and the veteran Al Simmons of the Red Sox gained his first. Spud Chandler notched his 17th hurling victory in|=Znglish, 3b ..cece.. B the 'afterplece,- 5-1, and again|Eke = -o Weatherly drove one out of the Giock, .

Ll, RSs seems, Fo Bids for Peace {RAILROADS NEED “In Ford Row) "1089 MEN LOCALLY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (U. Pp). ~Columnist Drew Pearson to- Representatives of the. railroads night doffed his’ Had to Henry and the U. 8. Railroad Retirement Ford in an apparent move for board stated. today that 1089 men peace in their battle which |were needed in the. Indianapolis started when Pearson said the |area alone to relieve an acute railroad The

government might have to take manpower shortage. seriousness of the situation will be

over the plant because of Ford's “ailing health.” Ford quickly [increased with the beginning of the challenged the 46-year-old Pear- [school term when many of the stuson, said he would “lick him In ldents who have been working for anythirig he suggests.” The [the railroads during the summer columnist’ accepted. .jvacation return to their studies, *. But tonight he backed off. they said. : “Henry Ford has certainly con- | The majority of workers are vinced me, and, I am sure, the |needed for maintenance of equipgovernment, that despite his 80 |ment and the line of road, although years no one needs to worry about {some of the openings are in the the energetic way he is running transportation . department, his war plants,” he said ina radio Throligh the various railroad rebroadcast (Blue). “My- ‘hat’s off | tirermient: board “offices, a ‘national _|appeal went out for mobilization of

to ‘him fot his’ spunk. 3 | workers to-red | BUSINESS. AT" A GLANCE — Siow Year,

many. Cars. - ‘By ‘UNITED PRESS Food Machinery Corp. BB I months ended June 30 net profit $1,225,118 or. $2.87 a common share vs. $1,183,688 or $2.77 year ago. McWilliams Dredging Co. six

"Next, five pounds. of any commercial fertilizer should be months ended June 30 net profit $103,027 or 54 cents:a share vs.

| $194,918 or $1.03 year ago. National Oil Products Co. and subsidiaries six months ended June 30 net profit $193,275 or 90 cents a share vs. $203,001 or $1.36 year ago.

‘Reynolds Spring Co. 9 months ended June 30 net profit $240,733 or 83 cents a share vs. $115,014 or 39 oupia Year ago. . “END OF WAR?”

Rangoon, Burmese city, gets its name from a modification of words v4 meaning “end of war.”

re 3 STAYS ON NEW WASHING MACHINES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. (U. P). | —Better patch up your old washing ‘machine and plan to make it $|last a while—or buy & second hand (I one if you have none and. wish

Tribe Box oT

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) 000 000.300— 3 10 1 101 102 00x— 5 10 2 Brecheen, Munger, White, Krist and Steer. W. Cooper; Riddle, Shoun

"(Second Game; 11 Innings)

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Wyatt and Owen; Barrett, Kimball and Moore.

(Second Game) 510 002 000— 8 14 1 000 000 000—@ 6 1

000 002 0271118 © 000 010 100—~ 2:9 2 Bithern .and . McCullough; Sewell, Res-. cigno. and Baker, Lopez.

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Oana batted” for Berry ‘in eighth. Indianapolis 010 012.2006 Milwaukee 111 010 000—4

Runs batted in—York, Glock, Norbert, Clarke, English, Becker, Morgan, Blackburn, Fairly 2. Two-base hits—Glock, | Berry, Becker, Moore. Home runs—York, Norbert, Morgan. Stolen .bases—Moore, : Hotferth, Glock. Left on bases—Indian- . { apolis, 11: Milwaukee, 10. Base on b —By Berry,|2; Hutchings, 6. Strikeouts—| By Berry, 5; Hutchings, 9. Hits—Oft Berry, 11 in 8 innings; Bowman, 1 in 1. pitcher—Berry. ip grafe, Fenton and Sammon. ‘Time—3:30.

(Second Game)

New York 000:001 000—1 8 1 00010 00x— 4 T 1

j= Feldman ‘and Lombardi; Tobin an (Becond Game) -

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Tribe Batting :

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H:P 89 146 133 an 20 138

4 GPike S0000000 00s 81 Moore IER EERE EN] 123 English eescone 116 Hofferth ...... 114° Schlueter ...... 24 Blackburn ..... 127 Morgan IEE ELAN NJ 126 ¥ Glock | sssssnses’ 11 Fairly Sess nenn 122 esessses 90

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The four — Byron Nelson, Gene Sarazen, Jimmy Hines and Jack an 18<holé match here yesterday for the benefit of

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