Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1944 — Page 6
a i ITS,
removal of cartilage from his k
i
Bs
To Report to
night attraction.
with the Blues, and the Tribesters are back in the league cellar, the Blues are seventh again. On Saturday night the Blues won, 7 to 6; in yesterday's first game the
: |'Tribesters won, 7 to 1, and in the
nee, is now recuperating at the
Orthopedic hospital in New York. Ever-popular, a new admirer, Corrine Colombi, Milton, Pa., lights his pipe for him.
Durocher Probably Mourns Loss of Fred Ostermueller
NEW YORK, June 18 (U. P.).—If Leo Durocher, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is champing at the bit today, he has several reasons, the biggest of which could be southpaw Fred Ostermueller, Ostermueller, was waived out of the National league on May 30 in the deal which brought Goody Rosen to the Dodgers from Syracuse
for Fred and Pitcher Bill Lohrman,
International league club and were |
in turn sold, Ostermueller to the Pittsburgh Pirates for a reputed $20,000, after they had waived on him at the $7500 waiver price. Lohrman went to Cincinnati. Since reporting to Pittsburgh Ostermueller has pitched some ball
games that the Dodgers could have]
used in a big way. In his first start with the Bucs, Ostermueller defeated the New York Giants, 9-4. Five days later he went 10 innings against Chicago, only to have the game end a 3-3 tie because of rain. Allows Only Three Hits Yesterday Ostermueller gained a split for the Bucs with the league leading St. Louis Cardinals, holding them to three hits in the second game to gain a 3-1 victory after Mort Cooper had pitched six hit ball to win the opener, 12-2. The New York Giants drew withIn a game of the second-place Pirates by winning two from the Boston Braves. Two four-run innings, the first and last, gave the Giants a 9-2 decision in the opener tor Frank Seward and CUff Melton won the nightcap, 7-1. Philadelphia and Brooklyn split, the Dodgers giving Ed Head his third straight victory in the first, 7-3. The Phillies came back to take the finale, 6-2. Harry Gumbert, sold Friday by the Cardinals to the Reds, demonstrated his worth to his new owners by pitching five hit ball as the Reds defeated the Cubs, 5-2, in the first game of a twin bill. The second game ended in a 6-6 tie when it was called after 13 innings because of darkness. Detroit Wins Two In the American the White Sox moved from fifth to third place with a double victory over the Cleveland Indians their 10th and 11th triumphs in their last 14 games. Wally Moses sparked the Chicagoans in each game, his 10th inning homer accounting for a 3-2 edge in the opener and he tripled home the tving and scored the winning run in the ninth inning of the second for 8 7-6 decision. Detroit swept a twin bill from the league-leading Browns, 7-3 in the first, and 7-5 in the nightcap. Washington deprived Boston of & chance to assume the league leadership by winning the second of two games, 1-0, after bowing to the Sox, 9-6, in the opener. =
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Sequra Wins From Talbert
DETROIT, June 19 (U. P)~— Francisco (Pancho) Segura, of Ecuador today held his first national clay court tennis championship. The swarthy Segura, who uses both hands on his drives, won the singles title yesterday when he defeated hard driving Bill Talbert of Indianapolis in four hard fought sets, 6-3, 2-6, 7-5 and 6-3. Segura won the title held by Lt. Seymour Greenberg ‘of Chicago, who was unable to defend because of his duties with the army air forces. Segura and Talbert teamed fo win the doubles title, defeating the Detroit team of Hobart Wrobbel and Hubert Manire, 6-3, 6-1, 5-7, 6-0.
Bridgeport Brass And C.-W. Victors
Bridgeport Brass and ° CurtissWright registered one sided victories over opponents in last night's games at Softball Stadium. The Bridgeport boys took the measure of International Harvester, 11-2, in the curtain raiser, while Herb Laymon pitched a one-hit game to lead the propeller makers to a 19-1 decision over Danville in the finale. :
Well-pitched games featured last night's triple feature program at Speedway Stadium. In the opener, Logansport girls trounced Pepsi Cola girls, 7-3. It was the season's first loss for Mid Owens, Pepsi pitcher. Lukas-Harold Ex-Service Men's club shut out Lions club of Zionsville, 12-0 Frank Wallace holding the visitors to two hits. In the final game, Bill Deem hurled Kingan Knights to a 3-1 victory over McKinley Products of Greensburg, limiting his opponents to five hits.
Ken Scott hurled his second nohit game of the season yesterday to feature the card of the BushCallahan Sunday league. ~ Hurling for Speedway VFW, he shut out Indianapolis Bleaching, 10-0. In other league games Chain Gang {nosed out Lukas-Harold Nite Hawks, |7-6 and Spoilers won by forfeit from {Chat & Chew.
Tonight's Bush-Callahan City | league schedule at Softball Stadium |is as follows: 7—Pt. Harrison vs. J. D. Adams. 8:20—American Bearing vs. Light Metal, Inc. 9:40—Kingan Knights vs. Field.
Bout Canceled
| GALVESTON, Tex., June 19 (U. P.)—The Lou Nova-Buddy Scott boxing match has been cancelled, Matchmaker Frankie Edwards disclosed today. Edwards said he had | signed Jack Marshall of Dallas to {meet Scott on June 27 for the | Texas heavyweight championship now held by Scott.
Stout
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second Sabbath tilt the Blues won, 8 to 2. Despite their positions in the race, both far off the first-division pace, the teams hustled and contributed some exciting baseball for the customers. The Saturday attendance was aproximately 3000, an yesterday the turnstiles clicked to the tune of 4286 despite the heat an humidity.
Hutchings Has Big Day
In yesterday's first struggle, huge John Hutchings sweated it out on the mound, held the Blues to eight hits and blanked them in eight of the nine innings. The big fellow contributed three hits, one a double,
batted in two runs. Chet Clemens, the new outfielder down from the Boston Braves, collected three safeties, one for two bases; Ed Morgan belted three hits, one for two bases, and Kerby Farrell also poled out three safties, one for two sacks. It was Farrell's first appearance in the lineup since Memorial day when he injured his back. Joe Burns, secdnd-sacker, also returned to the lineup after being out of action two weeks on account of injuries. Gil English, infielder-outfielder; Wes Flowers, southpaw pitcher, and John Donahue, pitcher, failed to check in at the ball park yesterday but they are expected to be on hand for duty tonight. :
Series Finale
On the mound for the Indians tonight it will be either George Diehl
comes in. Donahue was out on the road with the Indians in the Twin Cities but took time out at Chicago to visit and failed to show up here over the week-end.
The failure of English and Flowers to report over the week-end follows a ball players’ pattern. When coming down from the big show they usually “miss the boat” for a few days, especially when they know a double-header is facing them.
But despite the fact the Indians only won one game out of three over the week-end, they looked like an improved ball club. And Kansas City also looked improved after making a couple of changes in the lineup by deals with the Newark Internationals,
Lindquist Batted Out
In yesterday's second game, a seven-inning affair, the Blues scored four runs in the first inning and the Indians never were able to catch up. - Carl Lindquist, new pitcher obtained from the Boston Braves, opened on the Tribe mound and only lasted on-third of an inning. He had been used 8nly infrequently
TRL a ae
to the Indians’ 17-hit attack, and |Geo
or Donahue in the event the latter|.
RAR
Over the week-end, the Indians won one and lost two in sparring
Flowers Due | In Tonight {For Final Against Blues
By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor The two members of the American association's “cellar division,” : the Indianapolis Indians and the Kansas City Blues, are to wind up their four-game series under the lights at Victory field tonight. The contest is scheduled to get under way at 8:30, and it will be a ladies’
at CR Fed LA
Col i RS Ca Ea
41 Juniors Tee Off in Annual Golf Tourney A field of 41 youthful golfers teed off this morning in the 19th tournament of the Indiana Junior Go
association. 2 The event, which is being staged
of two days of 36-hole qualifying rounds that will narrow the field
Other Tribe pitchers used in contest were Bob Logan, Kelley and Woodie Rich.
on 11 hits, the Indians got only markers on nine safeties, and 10 runners stranded.
by the Braves and said he wasn't in proper playing condition. And so the Blues batted him out early. Harry
The Blues tallied their eight runs
to the 32 who will battie it out in match play Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. A 36-hole match on Friday will determine the champion. The 1944 tourney is sponsored by the Indiana Golf association, with Ken Hoy Sr. and Ray Jones in two |charge. Absence of Junior associaleft | tion officials, due to war conditions, {caused postponement of the 1943 event. The 1942 champion was
the
It Was All Even
John Stuvegas of Richmond. The youthful club swingers will be afforded an opportunity to make entry at the first tee during the day.
(First Game) KANSAS CITY
With the age limit set at 18 this year, many of the older boys who played when those up to 21 were
R HO A E Kats, ef ....... 8 0 § : : eligible will be absent. glunt, 3B ors © 8 + © of However, most topnotchers around Corbett, 1b ." 5 3 $ : g the state will be on hand and par lags. 3b oe ! 1 2 3 2 figures at Speedway may be in for T , € ae . Sai oy s 0 3 1 o of? lacing. Epes ? hae aver 0 0 0 0 © Par In Jeopardy Totals 32 1 8 24 6 o| Bob Schuman whittled six strokes Saltzgaver batted for Pepper in fifth. oft par yesterday to establish a INDIANAPOLIS . ABR HO A E record for the new par 72 Pleas Sabent, 3b .......... 5 o 0 1 0 o|ant Run course, In carding a 66, he Blackburn, If ....... 5 1 2 8 0. 0} . Clemens, cf .... oe 2 3 1 0 0| fired both nines in 33. He had DT +3 0 9 3 5 o|virdies on the third, fifth, sixth, Poland, ¢ ... 4 0 3 5 2 1leighth, 10th, 16th and 18th. He Farrell 1b. 4 1 1 3 2 o|parred the remaining holes except Hutchings, p ....... 4 0 3 0 2 _0)the second, where he went one over. Totals .....ecoe 41 7 1T 21111 Kansas OLY eorveceeenenn. ogo 000 100—1| Clark Young, Hartford Sallee and
Indianapolis
Aliperto, Hutchings 2, Sabena, Two-base hits—Clemens, Hutchings, gan, Farrell, ‘Biggs, Glunt.
Aliperto to Burns to Farrell bases—Kansas City 6. Indianapolis Pase on balls—Off Hutchings 2. St outs—Hutchings 5, in 4 innings, Goff 7 in 4. —Pepper grafe, Time—1:50.
(Second Game) KANSAS CITY
Poland batted for Logan in fou
(Seven Innings—Agreement) Kansas City Indianapolis se.veeeccenee veee.100 100
Runs batted in—Landrum, Corbett, tek, Hower 3, Burns, Glunt, Aliperto. base hits—Glunt, Burns, Kats. base hit—Kats.
dianapolis 10. Bases on balls—O: quist 1, Singleton 3, Rich 1. Logan 1, Singleton 3, Hits—Off Lindquist 4 in !5 inning, 3 in 33;, Kelley 1 in 2, Rich 3 in 1. pitch—Kelley.
201 030 10x—T7
Runs batted {n—Burns, Morgan, Poland, Upton.
Stolen base— Blackburn. Double plays—Poland to Burns, Left on
Hits—Off Pepper 10 Losing pitcher Umpiiés—Paparets and Steen1:
ourth. Hutchings batted for Aliperto in sixth.
ThreeStolen bases—Corbett, Platek. Left on bases—Kansas City 6, LindStrikeouts— Kelley 2, Rich 1.
Losing pitcher—Lindquist. Uinires—Steengrale and Paparella, Time
M. B. Johnson won the A, B, C, D event at Hillcrest, turning in a best ball of 67. Four teams, Bob O'Neei, Jack Brown and Roy Pedigo; C. E. Cox, H. J. Feeney and Orville Hood; Bob Potter, Fran Riebe and Henry Mewborn and Smiley Briggs, Dr. M. Z. Boles and Ralph Betts were tied for runnerup honors with 69's,
Mor-
10. rike-
Sarah Shank handed Indian Lake a 281-1912 defeat in their match
AB R H O A E|at Indian Lake yesterday. Six playRee 1 11:2 lers turned in 77's to tie for low Landrum, rf 1 11 0 0 Corbett, 1b 1 1. 8 1 0 honors. Platek, If 2 31 0 0 Biggs, 2b .. 3 3 1 : 3 Marvin Laskey won the handicap Doter se 4 8 9 1 o oftournament at Broadmoor yesterday, Singleton, p © 0 1 0 O|ghooting a 92. Deducting his 28Totals «........... 33 8 11 21 7 o|stroke handicap he finished with a INDIANAPOLIS 64, two strokes ahead of the second AB R H O A E|place Herbert Falender. The runSabena, 3b-ss ...... 3 0 2 0 2 0 ’ nerup fired a 73 and took a seven Blackburn, If ...... 4 1 0 2 0 © Clemens ct 4 3 } 4 8 : handicap for 66. Allen Seilig was Be ts ? 1 95 § <hird with a 73. An entry of 40 Farrell, 1b . 0 2 10 o oi members participated. Lyon, ¢ ...... 0 1 4 0 1 petted 8 4 8 3 8 ne mixed twobal 1 : aengs D e mix wo-ball foursome a Mitrus, 3b . 0 0 0 0 © ’ Lindqvist, Pp ’ o o o ofthe Indianapolis Country club yesLogan, p ..... 0 1 2 Oftarday attracted an entry of 24 Poland ....... 0 0 0 0 0 H Kelley Pp o 0 0 0 ofcouples. Mrs. H. T. Benham and Rich, p vo... 1 0 0 0 0 oT ¢ Tussing had an 84 to take Totals ............ 30 32 9 21 12 3|low gross honors, while Mrs. E. Rog-
ers and G. E. Morrison took runnerup honors with an 87. Mrs. R. H. Zeigler and G. R. Redding took net honors with a 65 while second place went to Mrs. Paul Fletcher and L. B. Whitaker, who carded 71.
0-3
PlaTwo-
In yesterday's four-ball foursome at Highland, the combination of C. J. Taylor, H. L. Bartholomew, Paul Browning and Malcolm Campbell, fired a net 282 to take first place. Al Osthermeyer, George Brown,
Wild
The Baseball Calendar
Clyde Bowers and R. L. Bearss tied william Kingdon, W. H. Atterbury, Jack Carr and George Pierson for runnerup honors. Both foursomes
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pet. W L Pet. Milwaukee 40 17 .702/8t. Paul . 23 23 .500 | Columbus 32 21 .604 Minneaplis 20 30 .400 Toledo 30 23 .566 Kan. City 17 34 .333 Louisville $V 25 .535 INDPLS... 17 36 .321
AMERICAN LEAGUE
L Pet.| IL Pet.
St. Louis. 32 25 .561 Wash’'gton 27 28 .491 Boston .. 31 25 .5534/New York 25 28 472 Detroit .. 29 28 .509/ Cleveland. 26 31 .456 Chicago . 25 25 .500| Phila. .... 25 30 435 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet! W L Pe 8t. Louis. 38 16 .692 Brooklyn... 27 28 .491 Pittsburgh 28 22 .560|Boston ... 24 34 414 New York 29 25 .537|Phila. .... 21 30 .408 Cineinnati 28 25 .528/ Chicago .. 17 30 .362
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games at Night) Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30). Milwaukee at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus, St. Paul at Toledo. AMERIC LEAGUE Washington at New York. (Only Game Scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Brooklyn (night). (Only Game Scheduled.)
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) St. Paul coovivvvnnnns 400 000 000—4 12 1 Toledo .....cc.ovvcee 400 031 01x—9 13 1
Camp, Strincevich, Pugsley, Tauscher and Castro; Seinseth and Schultz. (Second Game—7 Innings) ft. Paul 010 011 0-8 Toledo ......ccovvviunns 000 57 Webb and Padden, Castro; and Schultz.
90 $1
Lamacchia
Bresesvsecensan
. (First Game) Minneapolis 012 000 000-3 5 1 Columbus ........... 020 000 000—2 7 3
Curtis and Blazo; Herr and Burmeister. (Second Game—7 Innings) Minneapolis 010 300 0—4 4 2 Columbw 211 400 x—8 11 2 Sahlin, Wonson, Hogsett, Lippold and Aragon; Creel and Heath.
(First Game)
Milwaukee .......... 000 010 510—7 11 1 Louisville ,,..... esos 020 000 101—4 11 ©
Caldwell, Speer and Raddant, Jordan; Wilson, Byers and Walters, Lady. (Second Game—7 Innings) Milwaukee 020 040 511 11 2 Louisville 060 020 0— 8 14 1 Scheetz, Hearn, Farmer, Speer, Sproull and Raddant, Jordan; Wood, Widmar and Walters.
AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Philadelphia ......... 010 003 000-4 7 © New York ........... 000 000 000—0 4 0 Hamlin snd Hayes; Dubiél, Johnson and Hemsley, (Second Game)
600 010 001 200
(First Game)
treetianannn 200 010 000—3 Detroit .............. 001 010 23x—7
Kramer, Caster and Mancuso; houser and Richards. :
(Second Game)
St. Louls
St. Louis Detroit
Trout and Swift.
(First Game; 10 Innings)
Chicage .......... , 100 100 000 1—3 Cleveland . ....... 020 2 Dietrich, Maltzberger and Tresh; man, Reynolds and Rosar. (Second Game) Chicage ............. 000 500 002—7 Cleveland ........... 000 110 400—6
ee, Haynes, Humphries and Ca
(First Game)
004 003 011—9 001 012 200—6
Boston ............... Washinzton
ard, Wolff, Carrasquel and Ferrell (Second Game)
Wynn and Guerra.
NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) New York Boston .............. Fischer, Cardoni, Klopp and Masi. (Second Game) New York ........ vee Boston
400 000 104—9 100 100 000—2
Hutchinson and Hofferth.
(First Game)
000 000 110— 3 Cvessianans 603 100 02x—12
Cugcurullo, -Rescigno and M. Pc and O'Dea.
(Second Game)
cress ae
sresenene
Pittsburgh St. Louis Sewell, melli; Bittsburgh 300 000 000—3 St. Louis ............ 000 000 100—1
and W. Cooper.
berg and Easterwood.
(Second G. Cincinnati .. .. 030 000 06 hicago ....... 100 102 101 000 06
Konstanty, Delacruz, Shoun and Mueller; Derringer, Erickson, Fleming and Easter-
wood, Kreitner.
(First: Game) : 031 000 300-7 200 000 100—3
Brooklym. .... cs sass Puiladeiphia
Ye : (Second Game)
Brooklyn ............ 000 100 010—3 Philadelphia ......... 500 010 00x—6
MeLish : Oven; Girbessact snd
Galehouse, Potter and Mancuso; Gentry,
L Kennedy, Poat, Gromek, Smith and Rosar,
Judd, Barreit, Ryba and Partee; Leon-
Seward and Mancuso; Tobin,
Melton, Adams and Lombardi; Andrews,
Ostermueller and Lopez; Lanier, Schmidt
sme; 13 Innings; Tie; Darkness)
ead and Owen; Raffensberger, Karl
, Webber
had 287s.
8 5 1m 1
New-
C. H. Edwards with a 71 and H. E. Storer with an 85 had 43 points each to tie in competition for a $25 o| War bond at Meridian Hills. John Holcomb’s 42 points was good for third place. The Meridian HillsHighland match was postponed.
Two hole in ones were registered yesterday, Niels Pederson, yeoman 1-¢c of the navy, of San Francisco, and J. Allen Dawson being the ace 1/shooters. Pederson registered his 2'at Broadmoor's 179-yard eighth hole, while Dawson cupped his tee shot on the 100-yard 14th hole on Willowbrook's short course,
71 Klie-
13 13 stino;
16 1 ren 10 3] In the pro-amateur event at Riverside yesterday, the combina-
tion of W. L. Philips, Stanley Caster,
Boston .......ccoe... 000 000 000—e 4 1|Earl Siler, Bill Landers and Fred Washington ......... 010 000 00x—1 10 1 Marlowe took top honors, two Woods, Terry and Wagner, Conray;
strokes under par.
Father Outdoes 2 Sons at Golf
GREENVILLE, Miss, June 19 (U. P.).—Well, the old man could not let the kids show him up, could he? On the 18th hole of the country club golf course here yesterddy, Wesley Kittleman got off a beautiful drive to the green and made the hole in three. Brother Eddie chipped the ball and holed it in two. Their father, C. W, Kittleman, not to be out=
5 5 2
6 3 13 _Ca~
6 3 31
make it a hole in one. Kittleman
at the Speedway course, will consist |
done, got off a 137-yard drive to |
(First Game) is a former Northwestern univer Cincinnati .......... . i Ho owe ot boss '8 1) sity quarterback. Gumbert and Muelter; Wyse, Vanden-
E
90 13 2
15 0 72 and|
i
Unerring Iron
1939 National open title. Nelson, the transplan Texan from Toledo; O., would seem from his “final round of 71 for a 76hole total of 275 to have won with ease, for Sgt. Vic Ghezzi was four fat blows away when the field retreated to the clubhouse: But once again it was those long irons, firing with the precision of a machine gun, that gave Nelson the big blue chips.
He Tralled Gheszzi
Because when they started the final 18 holes under a blazing sun Ghezzi was rolling along like an automaton and he hit the tum for home with a 36, one under par,
' BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 19 (U. P.).—Rhone H. Byrd, 64, father of Sammy Byrd, nationally famous golfer and former New York Yankee baseball player, died here yesterday afier a lon illness. .
while Nelson was two over regulation figures going to the ninth hole. When they started Nelson was five strokes to thé good. Yet as he stood peering into the sun on the ninth tee the word reached him that a par would mean he had lost three of those fading five strokes—with nine holes still to play. * His drive on the 487-yard ninth was only mediocre. But he whipped out his No. 2 iron, took a peek over the crest of the hill and into the green in the valley, and then walked back and blasted it up to within 10 feet of the pin. The putt was an anti-climax, as he canned it for an eagle three. Instead of losing three strokes he had saved two of them and Ghezzi's goose hung high. The win ‘boosted Nelson ahead of Sammy Byrd and second only to Jug McSpaden in yearly winnings with a total of $14,341 compared with the Jug’s $15,100.
‘Little Poison’ Rejoins Pirates
PITTSBURGH, June 19 (U.P). —Lloyd Waner today rejoined the Pittsburgh Pirates, the club he and his brother Paul starred with for 14 years. Pirate officials announced that Lloyd, “Little Poison,” had been signed late yesterday, He was released by the Brooklyn Dodgers last week when the clubs were forced to meet the 25 player limit.
Temple vs. Syracuse PHILADELPHIA, June 19 (U. PJ).
ple university and Syracuse will be inaugurated next fall when the two all-civilian teams meet in a night game at Philadelphia, Oct. 20. Syracuse returns to the gridiron after a lapse of a year,
Two Major Bouts NEW YORK, June 19 (U, P).— This week’s national boxing schedule cofeatures two bouts: Heavyweights Lee Q. Murray and Curtis Sheppard at Baltimore tonight, and lightweights Tke Williams and Cleo Shans at Madison Square Garden Friday night.
Victory to Nelson and Boc Year's Earnings to $14,341
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., June 19 (U. P.).—The unerring iron shots which have made Byron Nelson one of golf's highest paid professionals paid off again today—$2666.66 worth. For big Byron boosted his bankroll Red Cross open at Wykagyl Country club yesterday and the shot that allowed him to pick up the marbles was the same that gave him the
—Football relations between Tem-|
by that much as he won the
Stars to Stage Benefit Here
A benefit best-ball exhibition match, scheduled at Highland Country club next Sunday, will bring two of the nation's leading golfers to Indianapolis. Byron Nelson and Harold (Jug)
best-ball foursome with Bob Hamilton of Evansville and Dale Morey, the Martinsville flash, who last week set a record in winning the annual district meet. Proceeds of the match will be contributed to the Indianapolis Service Men's Centers, Inc.
Middleweights To Go Six Rounds
Two husky middleweight battlers, Frank Rand and Mike McKessick, local maulers who fought to a sixround draw here recently, have been tematched over the same route for next Thursday night when outdoor boxing will be launched by the Hercules Athletic club. The pair will fight in the semi-windup spot on a card calling for five bouts and 32 rounds of milling. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has signed an outstanding heavyweight attraction for the open air lid lifter and will send Johnny Denson, former Indiana heavyweight king, against Bob Garner, young Louisville Negro puncher, in the 12-round main event skirmish. It will be the fourth time the pair have collided before Indianapolis fans, with everything on an even basis up to this point, Each belter nolds a 10-round decision victory, with a third battle ending in a draw.
McDonald to Seek Fourth Vistory
With three triumphs in three appearances to his credit, the aggres-
De Wot |Are Unbeaten
McSpaden will take part in the}:
the Kingan attack. De Wolf Beats Armour
De Wolf nosed out Armour Social club, 3-2, at Rhodius No. 1, to keep their perfect record. The Newsmen got off to g one-run lead in the first inning, but the meat packers came back with one in the second and one in the fourth to assume the lead, 2-1. A two-run splurge in the seventh gave the Newsmen the lead and a victory. Mitchell led off the inning with a base on balls and scored from third, where he had advanced on Adler's single, on an overthrow. Kimbgll, a pinch-hitter, singled to put two runners on. Bill Hesselgrave then decided the issue when he spanked out a single to score Adler. Armour’s threatened in the ninth when two safeties put rusmers on first and third, but Adler quelled the uprising by striking out the final batter. Adler was touched for nine hits, while McCammon and Smith, Armour hurlers, gave up eight.
Waite Strikes Out 10
Leonard Cleaners came from behind to register a 4-2 victory over 40 & 8 in another Municipal league game, Ed McLean put the 40 & 8 boys into the lead in the first stanza with a home run, scoring a runner ahead, but the Cleaners produced a trio of markers in the second that put the game on the shelf. Charley Waite, winning pitcher, allowed but four hits and struck out 10. - Mitchel-Scott again proved its team was better than the records indicate, when they came through with a 5-2 victory over the Eagles. Verle Smith kept the Eagles’ six hits well scattered. Johnny Booth collected three hits to pace the Scott's attack.
sive Lumberjack McDonald of]
Portland, Ore., will seek his fourth victory against a “big time” oppon-| ent in Davis Levin to feature the] wrestling show tomorrow night at Sports arefia. McDonald weighs 210 and has beaten three junior heavies of around 190 pounds. In opposing| Levin, however, he grips with a! |skilled and high-powered grappler lof 200 pounds and one who is listed as the best Jewish matman of the past 15 years. Levin will be show- | ing here for the first time. He is from New York. Gil La Cross of Boston and Frankie Hart of Chicago open the program at 8:30. They are junior heavies and meet for one fall. The| semi-windup, which will follow the main go, pits Mike Angelo of Akron against Coach Billy Thom of Bloomington, Ind. They are junior heavies and meet for one fall. The
headliner is for two falls out of | three.
|planked J. D. Adams Co.
In the Municipal’s remaining tilt, Gold Medal Beer, behind the fourhit pitching of Johnny Twigg,
Twigg turned in nine strikeouts. Rally Wins For Tires A three-run rally in the eighth inning gave U, 8. Tires a 5-3 vice tory over P. R. Mallory in the Manufacturers league, The Tiremen scored 8 run in the third and another in the sixth to take the lead, but Mallory came back with
| two markers in the seventh to knot
the game at two-all. Poland's homer with two on gave the Tiremen the advantage in the winning
eighth. Lukas-Harold assumed a threerun lead in the initial inning
against R. C. A. and went on to win, 10-5. Jake Luther with three hits in four trips to the plate and Wilsor.. Musgrave's home run were outstanding for the winners. In the remaining league contest, Stewart-Warner swamped Curtiss-
| Wright, 14-1.
You see it in she ancient oaken
FPraunce’s Tavern, where Washington said farewell to his officers, sill preserves the tradition of 160 years go e.
win the plank floors, worn by the tread of Revolutionary soldiers—even in the guains livery of she porier as the door.
|S,
s
Ask for Wiedemann's Beer by name
Half as old as Fraunce's Tavern, the formula by which | : Wiedemann's Beer is brewed today has been maintained 3 | since 1870. Served on draught or in bottles, at your tavern ; ot in your home, Wiedemann's Beer gives you the same comfortable sense of relaxation and refreshment that has made it an essential part of the American Tradition.
8-0. .
- -
- below all wa the books of filled when p that would b There is Charles E. W cently “mate our ears.”