Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1944 — Page 10

1 By Eddie Ash

DESPITE the fact he

enjoyed the advantage in

height, reach and weight, Johnny Denson, Indianapolis heavyweight boxer, was decisioned by Bob Garner, 175pound Louisville Negro, over the 10-round route in the main event at the armory last night. . . . Denson weighed

in at 188 pounds. Both boxers lost blood and, at

times, the action was torrid. . ..

Denson lacked sustained “aggressiveness, while Garner set the pace

and forced the milling most of the distance. . . .

much time waiting for Garner to the action became bristling.

Denson spent too lead, and in giving ground when

However, Johnny got in a lot of blows early in the bout, but lost steam and a willingness to mix freely in the late heats, particularly in the ninth and 10th rounds when Garner sewed up the honors by barging in and throwing punches with both hands. It was their third meeting, and the situation probably calls for a fourth clash. . . . Their first melee was declared a draw, Denson won the second encounter on points, and Garner evened it up by

winning last night. No knockdowns occurred in last

night's presentation. , . . Gamer,

a knockout artist, missed his haymaker swings, and Denson didn't have enough on the ball to floor the visitor.

Semi-Windup Declared a Draw THE semi-windup, a six-rounder, staged after the main go, between Colion Chaney and Red Bruce, Indianapolis heavyweights,

was declared a draw. . . . The Tim « « « Bruce did most of the leadin

es scored it in favor of Chaney. g, but Chaney did most of the

punching, mainly hard right-handers to the body as Bruce bored in. The third prelim, a scheduled six-rounder between Rolland

Hopp, Indianapolis, and Jack Kel

weights, was one-sided, and Hopp won by technical k.o0. , .

was too exhausted to come out for t surrendered.

ly, Pittsburgh veteran, middle- . Kelly he third round and his handlers

Rand and McKessick Wage Torrid Bout IN the second bout, Frank Rand, Indianapolis, and Mike Mc.Kessick, also of Indianapolis, middleweights, waged an alley brawl over the six-round route, and the crowd of approximately 2500 was

put in an uproar by the sizzling action. , .

. It was declared a draw

although McKessick was arm weary and gasping for wind at the

finish. . McKessick had the better of t over in the closing stanzas. the best bout of the prelims. ~ - = IN the scheduled four-round c¢

he early heats, and Rand took

... It was a rousing punchfest and was

» » » :

urtain raiser, A, C. Lee, Indian-

apolis lightweight, won by technical k.o. over the veteran Tommy LeFever, in 2:19 of the third round. . . . Referee Atherton stopped

the bout to save LeFever further p weakened by Lee's body blows. , . .

unishment. . . . The veteran was’ It was Lee's first bout as a pro-

fessional. . , . He is the former local Golden Gloves featherweight

champ,

Crew of Aircraft Carrier

Composed of Ex-Grid Stars

ABOARD AIRCRAFT CARRIER IN PACIFIC (U. P.).—The husky before their home fans. | young ex-collegiate and professional football players on this flattop may, Maybe the Indians are never get a chance to apply their gridiron tactics on the Japanese, but | if they do it is safe to assume that they'll put the squeeze on the enemy. A cross-section of the athletic talent on the ship reveals enough

top-flight ex-stars to make any coach happy.

Seal-Fasts Win League Crown

Bowes Seal Fast, 1944 city bowling champions, and winners of first

place in the Indianapolis league,| Lt. Harlan (Gus) Gustafson of The Hoosiers made three errors WW. iam Conner and Charles Harter, added further to their achievement, Norristown, Pa, may best be re- and the Brewers one.

when they finished in the No. 1 spot in the Fox-Hunt Classic race which ended last night. The Sealfasts not only won first place, but rolled the best single

game and three-game totals of the Hellcat to make passes at Jap!

season. They had 1161 and 3274 for the two marks. closed with the best average, 199. Marott's rolled 285, the best single game of the season, while Bud | Schoch of Herfl-Jones took threegames honors with 711.

Only seven 600-series were rolled 111, Charlestown, W. Va. torpedo; Culler. <n .

in the finale. Howard Deer Sr. had 642, Jack Hunt 629, Fonnie Snyder 621, Ralph Richman 619, Johnny Kiesel 615, Charlie Cray 612 and Carl Hardin 610. | In the Sport Bowl league, Alvin Schoch turned in games of 245, 216, 192—653 for Geo.

H. Herrmann funeral home, while Lt. Cmdr. Ken ‘Musick of King-| INDIANAPOLIS

H. Renfro led Seven-Up bowlers at the same alleys with 554.

Two Cub Hurlers Assigned to Navy |

1 CHICAGO, May 13 (U. P).— Henry Wyse, pitching ace for the Chicago Cubs, and Bill Fleming, an- | other right-handed hurler, were assigned to the navy today after passing their pre-induction examinations yesterday. Outfielder Ed Sauer was rejected and shortstop Bill Schuster was ordered to return Monday for further examination,

Irish Lose Fifth ! SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 13 (U. P).—Notre Dame's baseball team | seeks to even its series with Western Michigan today after dropping the opener yesterday, 8-5, for the fifth consecutive Irish logs of the season. Red Biddle of Western Michigan struck out 11 Notre Dame batters,

BALTIMORE, Md, May 13 (U. P.) —Pensive and Platter, two chestnut colts with wings on their heels, will carry most of the money postward when they lead a field of ; ring to the barrier today in the

Pensive, the gallant chestnut: who carried the devil's red ang blue of

| two singles.

Pensive Two-to-One Favorite

For instance, there is little Lt. Rudy Gmitro of Minneapolis, who distinguished himself by making |the Minnesota backfield where anylone under 200 pounds is underweight, Gmitro bends the beam to a bare 160 pounds, but he was good enough to get all-America consideration.

membered as the receiver from Francis Xavier Regan’s touchdown passes when they played together at Pennsylvania. Now he crowds his big frame into the cockpit of a

‘Zeros,

John Fehr| Lt. Don Carney of Kansas City, individual | Was a little all-American halfback | Helizel, Johnny Mencin of at Rockhurst college and played in|

the 1940 all-star game at Chicago.

Skipper Directed Teams { Gigantic Lt. (jg. John J. Shonk |

pilot, was a backfielder at the University of West Virginia and later | played with the Philadelphia Eagles in the National league. i Ensign John Peacock of Honolulu, |

Recreation another torpedo expert, once was in |Raddant. o

the line at Dartmouth, Skipper of the torpedo squadron, fisher, Okla., played only class foot- | ball games at Annapolis, but studied the game under Coach Tom Hamil- | ton and later directed service teams. Lt. (J.g.) Pete Sachon of the divebombers went to Catholic university | in Washington, from ‘his home at Coaldale, Pa. became one of the best punters in the east, Another bomber pilot, Lt. Martin (Red) Carmody of San Jose, Cal. was an all-round athlete at San Jose State. Lt. William Gillerlain of Chicago, a torpedo squadron gunnery officer, played end for the University of Chicago when the Maroons were still winning football games.

Bunker Hill Loses |

FT. SHERIDAN, 11, May 13 (U. P.).—Ft. Sheridan's baseball team! piled up ‘three runs in the eighth | inning yesterday ‘to defeat the Bunker Hill, Ind., naval air station | tquad, 5 to 2. John Phipps starred | for Bunker Hill, getting a triple and

side was George D. Widener's Platter, given the same odds to win the run for the black-eyed Susans and carry off the richest purse in the history of this historic track. Yet, while those two were rated as the favorites, there were five other streamlined entrants with a chance to take the $61,055 record purse and leave it up to the rich Belmont event—last of the triple champion|ships—in the race for three-year-old ‘honors, :

ner choices were

It's Pitiful t's Pitiful, It's Terribl t's lerrible, It's Humiliatin' MILWAUKEE, May 13.—The Indianapolis Indians’ pitchers suffered another shellacking yesterday out at Borchert fleld as Brewer bats pounded the ball all over the premises and three times out of the park. The league leaders collected 19 hits, including the three homers, two triples and three doubles. Needless to point out, the Brewers slaughtered the cellar - dwelling Tribesters, 16 to 3. It was the Tribe's 13th straight defeat and Milwaukee's ninth straight victory. ! The teams were to close the series in a morning game today, after which the Indians will depart for Kansas City to play the Blues in a double-header tomorrow and in single games Monday and Tuesday to complete this disastrous road trip. Five Runs in First

> Teams Enter Tyndall Cup Golf Tourney

The annual Gen, Robert H. Tyndall trophy tournament will officially open Pleasant Run golf source tomorrow, the: initial foursome teeing off at noon. Sixteen-man teams have been entered by Coffin, Riverside, Sarah Shank, Pleasant Run and. South Grove, Sarah Shanks team won the first tournament last year, touring the city's municipal course's 90 holes in 7171 strokes. The champion of this year’s meet will be decided through a point system instead of the number of strokes. Five rounds of competition are] scheduled. Each club will enter four teams of four players each. Class A teams

“at 11 feet & inches to repeat his

in 4:47.8. (Right center). i And there goes Bill Kruse

AT TECH

will be composed of players whose

six; Class B, those with handicaps

good before they could get three men out. The Brewers added three more markers in the fourth, two in the fifth and six in the eighth off Dave! Odom who relieved ‘Hutchings An the sixth. | | The Indians now have lost 16 games in 18 starts, the Brewers) [have won 17 in 19 starts, and the! Brewers have yet to lose this season |

gunning” | to post a uew consecutive defeat record for the American association | Kansas City Blues “posted” it in| 1905. Hal Peck, Milwaukee outfielder, a lefthanded swinger, paced the at-| {tack against the Indians yesterday by belting two homers, a “double and a single, | | Joe Burns garnered three of the | Tribe's 10 hits off Southpaw Julie ! Acosta, a single, double and triple.

INDIANAPOLIS |

{ pion. The second round is scheduled at|:10 record books? It is 17 and the | South Grove June 11, the third at

par. Minimum Strokes Count Teams turning in the lowe

{number of strokes in each round!

of play will receive five points, the

: ‘mile in 3:34.1, with Tech second. second four points, third three The Blue Devils were “out of the

in the half-mile, but Ben!

points, fourth two and fifth, one.| This system will be carried out in all classes of competition, with the! team having the greatest number! of points at the end of the five rounds being” declared the cham-

Sarah Shank July 23, the fourth at Riverside Aug. 13 and the final at

; Speedway, 1;

in the 11 individual events.

The Shortridge quartet won the;

money” Davis’ victory over Tech gave them the meet and title.

SUMMARY

100-Yard Dash—Miller Broad Ripple), Beam (Shortridge), Boles (Tech), Time, 6

—

220-Yard Dash—Miller (Broad Ripple),

McKean (Shortridge), Sutton (Shortridge). ! 5

Time, :22.5, 440-Yard Dash — Nugent (Shortridge), Thomson (Danville), Straub (Tech), Time,

a site to be determined at a later] ssq

date. Brooks Secrest, president of the Public Links association, appointed Dale Colville of Sarah Shank chairman of the tournament committee. He will be assisted by Herman Alerding, Sarah Shank,

Coffin, Marion May and Richard Stuckey, South Grove, Irvin Green |

Shiel (Lawrence Central), Time, 2:04.

Grosskopf (Shortridge), gusta).

tral).

Half-Mile Run — Powers (Ben Davis), Crum (Tech).

Mile Run—Sutheriand (Warren Central), Walls (New AuTime, 4:478. 120-Yard High Hurdles — T. Towsley (Tech), Portwood (Brownsburg), Mahrling (Warren Central). Time, :18. 200-Yard Low Hurdles—Johnson (War-

ren Central), T. Towsley (Tech), King {S8hortridge). Time, 238 High Jump—Kruse (Tech), McDermed

{Broad Ripple), McCarthy (Lawrence CenHeight, 5 feet 8 inches.

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee (morning) Toledo at Mi . Louisville st Kansas City, Columbus st St. Paul (night),

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at New pri. Detroit at Boston. St. Lewis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington (night). NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pltisjurgh, : . New York vig Sn Sinus, ’ yn a % Chieago,

Cleveland Boston

Alderson and Holm, Kreitner. * —

New York ooororiis 200 000 020—+4 Newhonser and Swift; Zuber, ‘Bevens Hemsley, . eS i 110 000 001— 3 10 §

REET 2x10 14 2 Kennedy, Gromek, ny Susee;

Hughson and Wagner. 2 dine Tomorow's Municipal league ATOR Lary an schedule brings J. D, Adams and gens i 8 3 Schanz ‘and Derringer, kior

New York . Cincinnati

Sunday, some of the openers w thrillers, with several Well othe contests resulting. The fests were also prominent, but on the whole, the teams balanced and evenly matched,

That's: Ray Raker of Manual crossing the finish line of the half-mile run in 2:07.8 for first place. (Left center).

F. R. Gorman, Tech vice principal, is presenting a blue ribbon to Howard Sutherland of Warren Central after he won the mile

bar to win the high jump. (Extreme right). Tech's 10-Year Reign Ends; Four New Records Are Set

Shortridge high school athletes today awoke to the realization of a 10-year dream-—the ending of Tech's reign as sectional track champlons. Coach Don Knight's Blue Devils nosed out the Greenclads, 36-35, before 2000 fans in the 13-school meet at Tech yesterday. In another sectional at Washington, before 1500 spectators, the Continentals retained its title in the six-scool meet with 51 1-3 points, Manual finishing second with 36 5-6.

While Shortridge and Tech fought it out for the championship, the handicaps are from scratch through [other schools finished in this order: Warren Central, 17; Ben Davis The Brewers lost no time getting | from seven through 12; Class C and Broad Ripple, 14 each; Noblesdown to work yesterday and they from 13 through 18, and Class D, ville, 5; Lawrence Central, leaped upon Johnny Hutchings’ of-|19 and up. This will give the boys Brownsburg, 3; Danville, 3; New ferings for five runs in the first| whose card usually run in three | Augusta, 1 inning. In other words, the In- figures an opportunity to compete Hoosiers and Walnut Grove scoredians were practically dunked for along with tRose who flirt with jess. The thrills came in the final two relays after the North Siders had st | Gained a 26-23 advantage over Tech

Silent

soc

Byfield of Washington is shown clearing the pole vault |

There Ain't Nothin’ I Can Say, Quips Diz of Satin-Clad Bums

triumph of last year. (Extreme left).

of Tech over a 5-foot-8-inch high

‘AT WASHINGTON

Four sectional records were broken. Scotty Butze of Franklin set a new mark of 21 feet in th2 broad jump. Washington's Bud Jones cleared the bar for a new high jump record of 6 feet i inch. Manual’s mile team set a record of 3:354 and the Washington halfmile team posted a new low of 1:334 for the distance. The Continentals won the team |championship by scoring in 11 of i the 13 events. Following the win{ners and Manual were Franklin, 27;

| Howe, 14 5-6; Fairland, 5, and Shel{byville without a point. The 99 contestants performed before the largest crowd that ever {saw a track meet at the West side oval,

SUMMARY

100-Yard Dash — Jacobs (Washington), | Scholl (Manual), Nahmias (Manual). Time,

110.5. | 220-Yard Dash-—8choll (Manual), Jacobs (Washington), Crowe (Pranklin)., Time, 1

123.1. | 420-Yard Dash — Hines (Washington),

Summers (Franklin), Pardo (Manual). [Time 53.1. Half-Mile Run—Raker (Manual), Pullen (Howe), McQuilling (Franklin), Time,

2.07.8. Mile Run—McQuilling (Pranklin), Stoy{onovich (Manual), Murray (Washington). | Time, 4:41. 120-Yard High Hurdles—Jones (Wash{ington), Smith (Howe), Pryor (Washington). Time, :166 200-Yard Low Hurdles—Watson (Howe), {Byfield (Washington), Hodges (Washing{ton}. Time, :24.4. | Broad Jump-—Butze (Franklin), Allen Washington), tie for third between Nah- | mias (Manual) and Cole (Howe). Distance,

and Francis Jones, Riverside, and| Shot Put -- Davis (Tech), Preihofer 21 feet (new sectional record: old mark Farrell, 1n 4B ® 4 Q 4 Ralph Weber and Arthur Wettle, | Bot iin, Bet i erTen Central). [of Be ar ra.» OF Bob OTeole Morgan wo 5 : 3 3 ’ : Pleasant Run. Broad Jump—Stuart (Shortridge), Rade- | Pole Vault—Byfield (Washington), DonaBlackburn, ef ...... 4 1 1 4 0 of wald (Warren Central), Smith (Speed- hue (Manual), tie for third among Ward Aliperto, 2b 10 a 0 3 Pes . Ro Daten ha ile 10r| Apa ental aud Hodes Aliperto, 2b ... .1 0 0 0 2 1. —Ke ), . , e nches. Lehman, if .4 0 1 1 0 0 Princeton Quits second between Perkins (Tech) and Frei- High Jump — Jones (Washington), tie Rhabe, rf ... .5 0 1 1 1 1 . . hofer (8hortridge. Height, 11 feet. for second between Pappas (Manual) and Ri wind 8p fg Grid for Duration few re fu tos for the sens slew Rasinglon, Hint 4a" Ring 5 IIL 8 3g ob PRINCETON, N.J, May 13. (U.| Mil helo = shorirdee loon, snator 3 tee #1 Inches we Sy Sames Wade ings, - . able an ugent), Tech, Broa pple. u rt in IH en won toss o { Odom, p 1. 0 o 1 o oP)—Princeton has decided to drop rime, 3-341. the coin to qualify for state meet. {Totals 71 3 10 24 9 3 Intercollegiate football for the| Half-Mile Relay—Ben Davis (Warriner, Shot Put. pill Fairignd), Hafer (ManCo (duration and the athletic council|gensra, 5% and Powers), Tech, Warren ual), Schatz (Howe). Distance, 30 feet MILWAUKEE a. : - ime, 1:36.3. : Eg A Ee or ee sual Bee Weghingon (Puss a 5 2 3 5 3 o the abandonment of other sports, Time, 1:33.4_ (new sectional record.” ard Peek. Hon eed 3 $3 0 © Harold W. Dodds, university presi- The Leaders mark of 1:34.86 set by Washington in Becker, 1b ....’3 1 1 1 o ¢ dent, said today. oink = Morman, if 2 0 0 0 1 0 Mile Relay Manual (Nahmias, Shaw, Martin, f .........4 2 2 4 o go Dodds said the school would con- Pardo, Schmoll), Franklin, Washington Nagel. 3b « 1 1 1 1 ocentrate on intramural activities _ AMERICAN LEAGUE Fant, of 3d ey eonal record. old fe ben bf 34 and that if any football other than. wey yoy |G AB RE Tol i G Raddant. 0 ......... 2 ! 0 0 0 o intramural was played next fall/Swift, Detroit .....' 14 45 2 18 400] Winners in other meets in the costa, p ......... § 0 og ’i y' . p S220 10 wig be informal and limited to Hall Philadengion 18 3% 7 5%!state yesterday were Evansville Totals 44 16 19 27 8 1 contests with nearby institutions. |Boudreau, Cleveland . 15 55 11 19 .345 Lincoln, Elkhart, Mishawaka, La- ... 000 012 000—- 3 Wartime pressure of extra duties NATIONAL LEAGUE . Milwaukee . . 500 320 06x—16' : pres d Walker, Brooklyn ...18 69 13 28 .406 fayette, ‘Jefferson, Rushville and Runs Batted in—Peck, 5: Becker, Pruett, on the instructional staff and upon | wasdeli, Philadelphia..17 61 6 23 .377| New Albany. Acosta; 2: Binks, 2; Martin, Rhabe, Burns. the undergraduates were cited as ffams. Fhlladeiphis iis a 1 2 Ia The remaining sectionals were elson, 3. Two-Base Hits—Burns, Peck, inci ic 3 ee . | Moro, Ginvo-pase Hits. Hits prueis | he principal reasons for the action. | Medwick, New York..18 71 15 26 .366|Scheduled today at Fast Chicago, Burns. Nelson. Home Runs—Peck. 32; rere ett ter sn RUNS BATTED IN Ft. Wayne, Kokomo, Bloomington, Nelson Stolen Bases—Burns, Lehman. | Schultz, Dodgers .21|R. Johnson, Leit Ja Sates. Indianapolis, 3: Mites Moose Want Game Yeintraub, Giants. 18/Seerey, ning 8 14 Muncie and Terre Haute, kee, 8. ases on Balls—-Off Hutchings, 2; | ephens, Browns 18 Galan, Dodgers ...14 Odom. 2; Acosta, 4 Strikeouts—Hutch. | The Moose softball team wants Lombardi, Giants 16; Kurowski, Caras 14 . ings. 5; Odom, 1: Acosta, 3. Hits—Off' an opponent for a game at 5:30 Myatt, Senators. .14, Bowling Con ress” yutchings 14 in 5 innings. aes nl m. tomorrow at Brookside No, 1 HOME RUNS g | innings il itches—Hutchings, | V- : a a : Acosta, Odom Losing Pitcher—Huteh- | Call FR-3079. The lodge team has Seance, Sena iong.. }iHaves, Athletics... 3 Treasurer Dies ings. Umpires—Fenton, Allinger and 17. Dodgers.’ 5 oiephens. Browns. 3 Donovan, Time—2:17, {arranged for use of the diamond. |Schultz. Dodgers.. 4 Ott, Giants 3 . e . i Litwhiler, Cards . 4 Adams, Phillies .. 3| Charles Cushing, treasurer of the Lindell, Yankees.. 3/Kurowski, Cards.. 3 Ee Yankee. 3\Northey, Phillies . 3| American Bowling Congress, died , xX 3 B b | | C | a —_— yesterday in Allentown, Pa. acasepq aienaaqr FIGHT RESULTS cording to word received here by | By UNITED PRESS Neil C. King, past president and HOLLYWOOD.—Chuey Figueroa. 133, Los | 116 Member of the organization. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville ..p.oeonr. 310 420 000-3 § 3 Nesark. Np oy POY Yaeger, 137.| Cashing was associated with the ansas Yess 30x-—4 yx’ , ly Milwaukee 17 3 805 Kan. City . 1 § 1463 | Deutsch, MeWiison and Lady; Johnson, a yin gl Steel 140. Waris, A. B. C. Jor years and was one of Columbus 12 7 .632!8t. Paul 5 6.435 Hendrickson and Taylor, Bates. : Cal, ‘tko'd Leroy Williams, 148, Chicags | 1c, Nation's outstanding bowling Minnepls. . 9 8 .529' Louisville .. 6 11 . (2). yo #9] leaders. Toledo 9 § 500/INDPLS. .. 216.111 Toledo ..... Soni $24 010 200-17 18 © . Minneapolis ..,..... n elmo It T ’ > / Goedde and Logue] ; - ; 1.3 * AVERICAN LEAGUE 3 son, Moseley, M ormick and Blase. WL Pet. wor Pet. |" m a ames St. Louis. 14 7 667 Chicago ... 9 10 474 ; New ork 10 6 625 Phila. ..... 816 Al AMERICAN LEAGUE : ash’gton 10 8 .556/ Boston ,... 7 11. Chiea i iriieasdies. 020 000 000-3 5 ‘0 Cleveland 10 10 .500| Detroit“... 713 350 phiiadeiphia . @ 010 100 02s—4 9 1| The Indianapolis Amateur base- Kempler Radio together at Brook3 Ross and Turner; Newsom snd Hayes. [hal] association's two Sunday loops, | side, Eagles meet 40 & 8 at RiverNATIONAL LEAGUE i the Municipal and : WL Pet. WL Pet. St. Louis ........ Lye 500 001 000-8 15 Bf CL etpa om Manufacturers,| side No. 1, Armour’s and Mitchellst. Louis u . 00 Pittsburgh. , 8.500 Washington aries Tees nm 000—4 10 1 go Deo Jomorrow afternoon|Scott tangle at Rhodius No. 1 and a, 647 New York . 9 11 .450 uncriet and Mancuso; Wynn, Candini, season's seco; ; Cincinnati 11 7 611) Boston .... 9 12 .420|Carrasquel and Guerrs. : ite th nd games. |Gold Medal Beer clashes with De Brookiyn.. 9 9 .500| Chicago .. 3 14 .125 2 . Desp e cool weather of last

usual slug-

seemed well-

Wolf News at Riverside No. 4.

NEW YORK, May 13 (U. P).— “Fine feathers,” it is said, “don’t make fine birds,” and by the same token the Dodgers were convinced today that fancy uniforms don't make ball players or win all games. Dressed up in Branch (Adrian) Rickey’s idea of what the well dressed major leaguer will wear for night games, the Dodgers took the field at St. Louis and prompted Dizzy Dean, famous pitcher for the old “Gas House Gang,” who now announces the Cardinal home games on the radio, to quip: “There ain't nothin’ I can say.”

Martin Marion, St. Louis shortstop, commented that the “Bums” looked like a girl's softball team. Another commentator had hardboiled Leo (The Lip) Durocher, manager of the Dodgers, “dressed

THE UNIFORMS are dazling to say the least. Of satin, they are shimmery under the lights and made up of blue shirts and pants with white piping on the shoulders and white stripes down the legs. There are also white visors on the blue caps. The drab Red Birds, in their conventional white home uniforms, couldn't match the Dodgers for looks but they won the ball game, 7-2. Max Lanier went the route for the fifth time in as many starts this séason and won his fifth contest. Self conscious, as were the rest of the “Bums,” Hal Gregg was the loser. The Phillies halted the onegame winning “streak” of the Cubs by trouncing them, 9-3, behind the eight-hit pitching of Rookie Charlie Schanz who recorded his third triumph. Paul Derringer was handed his fifth loss as Chicago lost its 14th game in its last 15 starts, The Giants snapped out of their slump with a 13-hit attack that defeated the Reds, 5-3. Nap Heyes, playing his first game as an outfielder in place of Joe Medwick who was benched for ragged fielding, clouted a two-run homer for the New. Yorkers’ winning margin, DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, Satur, May 13, 1944 BRIDWELL—Arthur L., of 326 N. Rural st. Beloved husband of Mamie Bridwell, father of Joan Bridwell and Mrs. Marjory Reynolds, grandfather of Robert D. Reynolds Jr., brother of Searle Bridwell of Elnora, Ind. passed away Friday a. m. Friends may call at the home after 4 p. m., Saturday. Puneral service Monday, 2 p. m., at the above address. Priends invited, Burial Washington Park cemetery, Robert W. Stirling Service. COBB—Anns Belle. beloved wife of Thomas A. Cobb and mother of Ray and Norman Cobb, Emma Hall, Louise Cher- , Bertha Brooks, sister of Harry and Otis, Ella Clampitt, ma Edwards and daughter

tery. Priends may call at the West

Chapel any time. COLLINS Nellie Grace, beloved wife of William Collins, aug er Engledow and mother of Mary Richardson and Thelma Hansen, passed away at the residence, 1140 Bates st. Funeral Monday, 2 p. m., at the Pleasant View church, Zionsville, Burial Pleasant " may call at the residence, 1140 Bates st, any time after noon Saturday. Shirley Service.

Home, Madison, Ind, Monday, 2 p. m. Burial Spri e cemetery. Priends may call at ng Hill Chapel any time after 4 p. m, Saturday. DUMOND-—Daisy V., of 1303 BE Vermont wl Everett

life Priday, age 50. Funeral M May 15, at Calvary ptist church, 2 k m. rial Wi . Jriends vited. Priends may eall at Moore & Rik Nottheast eral Home, 2530

Sorts Foun, Francisco, . Puneral Mony Brothers Illinois. ‘ Burial ds call

min PF, 618 N. Drexel, husele J. of Bessie B., a ear 91 Bessie B.. polis, and Wiliam J. Goth, hon 43a ey Be a arn Bot

EE tind BL

In the Manufacturers circuit, R. C. A. plays P. R. Mallory at Gar-

lison at Riverside No. 2, the U. is at Rhodius No. 2 and

field No. 3, Lukas-Harold meets Al-|

and ie Eines Aber or “residence, 338 N.

erside No.3,

clash with Curtiss-Wright at Rive]

as if he were ready to ride! Pensive in the sixth race” » » »

Ww MORGENTHALER—Alba M.,

of Laura] ™

*Y |RYLAND

Eider |

THE BRAVES continued the use of their new-found battling power and humbled the Pirates for the second straight day, 10-3. The Browns climbed back inte the American league's first place with a 6-4 victory over the Senators, jumping on Early Wynn for five runs in the first frame. The Tigers sent the Yankees back into second place with a 10-4 trouncing, Southpaw Hal - Newhouser allowed eight hits in becoming the first left-hander to defeat the champions this season. Doubles by Ford Garrison and Bob Estalelia pushed two runs across in thé eighth inning and gave the Athletics a 4-2 triumph over the White Sox. Buck Newsom went the route for the A's and allowed but five hits for his second win. A 14-hit attack gave the Red

Sox a 10-3 win over the Cleveland Indians.

Dutton Offered

Hockey Position MONTREAL, May 13 (U, P).— Mervyn (Red) Dutton; acting president of -the National Hockey league since the death of Frank Calder, has been offered the per. manent presidency of the circuit by

club owners and representatives meeting here, Dutton said last night he was une able to accept the offer immedi{ately and would give the league his decision to accept or reject in a month or six weeks. He explained that his private business affairs

made it impossible to answer at once. DEATH NOTICES = 1

Indianapolis Times, Satur., May 13, 1944 KEELEY Isabelle J, of 12359 English ave, passed aya Thursday, age 7 years; mother of Josephine Barille, Mrs, Katherine Webb, Mrs. Theresa La Vola, Mrs. Louise Starkey, Mrs. Bertha Mare tin and William eeley: grandmother of Lt. James May, Eveniyn May, Isabelle Michand, Warrant Officer ymond Starkey, Pvt. Arthur Martin and Victor Hennessey, U i sister-in-law of Mrs. Belle Johnson and Mrs. Angie Mitchell. Services Monday, 8:30 a. m, at Harry W. re Peace Chapel, at Holy Cross church, 9 a. m. Burial Washington Park cemetery. [Fall River (Mass) papers please copy.] MANLY Elizabeth Ross, 1809 Pr st, mother of Ross Manly, passed away Saturday morning. Service at the J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes’ 1234 Prospect st, Monday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Priends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.”

McCLAIN -— Sena, passed away Priday morning. Services Sunday, 3 p. m, at the J . Wilsop Puneral Home in Greenwood. Priends invited. Burial Greenwood.

MILLERCharlet A. Sr, rest Priday, age 61 years, Rebecca J. Miller, father of Mrs. Pauline Huggler, Mrs. Lorraine Huggler, Mrs. Genevieve Bailey, Esther and Charles A. Miller Jr.: brother of Mrs. Johanna Boeldt, Mrs. Emma Robinson. Mrs. Dore Hansing and Mrs. Lizzie Dedert. Serve ices Monday. 2 p. m., at Otterbein U, B. church. 21st and Wallace sts. Bu. rial Anderson cemetery. Priends ma call at residence, 4116 KE. 21st st, unt hour of service.

entered

of 1200 N, Kealing ave, entered into rest Thurse day, e 71 years, widow of the Henry Morgenthaler, mother of Mrs. Eva Coulter, Fay and Ralph Morgenthaler; sister of Mrs. Lillian Baird, Will and Arthur 4 rvices day, 3 p. m, at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Friends are welcome. Burial Crown Hill. REID-Dr. Carrie T. beloved mother - of Maj. Charles A. Reid, stationed at New Orleans, La. passed away Thursda evening,- May 12. Funeral services wil be held at the Wald Funeral Home, Illi. nois at 17th st, Monday morning, May 15, at 9:15 o'clock, and at the Olive Branch Christian church, Raymond and Pennsylvania sts, at 10 o'clock. Ine terment Crown Hill cemetery, Friends are welcome. =~ Burdella, beloved sister of Omer L. Smalley, passed away 224 Eden A neral Monday, 11:30 a. m. Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel, 9 * Ninos, Burial Crown Hill. Friends nvited. :

int husband of -

JANE

. DEAR JANI worked my way my “dream-man’ has a nice car : other, To stren is everything we Now I know "am not proud c the baby’s birth and read and ea and day drean As a result

get anythin done. I don’t hav any spirit. Friend call in the after noon and th breakfast dishe aren't done. W me? I don't ha exercise the we a medicine that Something has. f

8 Answer—The | to see an up fc thorough physic see if there is ar excess weight t gishness. Usua will not allow a much weight Now that it is medicine to rem exercise under will do so. If there is r cause your inert lem simply is o Regardless of w being lazy, a si is quite a hand it may be that your energies. you find it quit. house clean, cc and care for a b

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CASE 215 N. Senate