Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1944 — Page 16
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TAnd Now Com A 4-Game Series With T Loser in 10th Straight, 5-4
By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor The Indianapolis Indians, victims of another long stretched to 10 games in a row, feel a hunch coming on them on the long side of the score out at Victory field tonight. The Minneapolis Millers are to furnish the visiting attraction in first of a four-game series and the Millers are one of two clubs the Tribesters have been able to bump off this season. In eight clashes be-
tween them, the Indians have won five. The Redskins also are “up” on Kansas City, seven games to five. The Millers are scheduled in here for a single tilt tonight, single tomorrow night and two games Friday, twilight and night. Manager Mike Kelly has slated Johnny Hutchings to face Rosy Ryan's Mill City nine on the mound tonight, starting at 8:30. It's ‘Kelly Night’ “Mike Kelly night” will be ob-
Lt. Col. Robert Tyre Jones Jr., of the A. A. F., golf's immortal Grand Slammer of ‘30, gets a meal at a field kitchen in Normandy.
160 Tee Off in
Morey Among Contestants
CHICAGO. June 28 (U. P.).—More than 160 of the nation’s foremost | golfers—professionals, amateurs, women and senjors—teed off today to! After the Saints scored one run in decide four different titles in a kaleidoscope of golf—the Chicago Victory |the first stanza on a triple by Kimball and a single by Baron, the Indians countered in their half with two runs on two walks, a long fly,
National championships.
Forty-one foursomes started the puzzling fireworks this morning over the Edgewater course—a flat expanse of comparative ease, which
Victory Open;
has inspired predictions that the| field of top pros will “burn up the] course.” . . i Sommy Byrd, the former New| York Yankee outfielder, opened de- | fense of his pro title and Bob Coch- | ran of St. Louis battled to keep his| emateur crown in the victory, as| each pro teed off in a foursome| composed of one amateur, one| woman and a senior (golfer over 50). i ‘Big Four’ Still Favored
The aggregate scores compiled by the professional with each of his partners will determine the titles) in the pro-amateur, pro-lady and| pro-senior divisions. The open | tourney begins Friday, with both pros and amateurs competing for Byrd's crown. Byrd, Byron Nelson, Harold MeSpaden and Craig Wood were rated | as early favorites, with the usual threat expected to come from Lt. Ben Hogan of the army air forces, who has been out of big time competition for two years.
Dale Morey Entered Among outstanding players en-
{their series with the Marion Victory girls, state softball champions, following a 3-2 victory at Speedway { stadium last night. !
Pepsis Beat Champs, 3-2
Pepsi-Cola girls are one up in
It was a pitcher's battle between Mid Owens of the Colas and Jo Leach of the visitors. Each allowed five ts. Rudy Welton's double drove” across two runs to give the locals their victory. : Ewart Shops won from Tool Room, 6-5, and Kingan Knights defeated Noblesville Eagles, 6-4. The second of the Pepsi-Marion series will be played at Kokomo Friday night.
Seventh-inning rallies featured Bush-Callahan Factory Jeague games at Softball stadium. TU. 8S. Tire edged out Lukas-Harold, 4-3, with a run in the final stanza, while
Babe n Zaharias, 1944 women's Lt. Patty Berg, Catherine Fox, Dorothy Germain and Georgia! Tainter in the women's; Mike Stolarik, Dale Morey, George Dawson and Wilford Wehrle in the amateur, and Chick Evans, Capt. Robert Emmett, commandant of the United States Naval Training center at Great Lakes, and Fred Snite Sr., in the senior competition. Elmer Layden, commissioner of the National Football league, and George Zaharias, former professional wrestler and husband of Babe Didriksen, also are entered in the amateur. Evans, whose home club is Edgewater, was expected to turn in a high score in the senior division, for he has played the course more than 5000 times. Total yardage for the 18-hole Edgewater course is 6145 yards with a man's par of 71 and a women’s par of 74.
FIGHT RESULTS
By UNITED PRESS LOS ANGELES—Lige Diego, Dallas, Tex. (7 ton, Tex., decisioned Pete Sanchez, 138, Juarez. Mexico (10): Danny Kokolick, 145, Pittsbufghocgeeisioned Johnny Lopez,
144, Mexico iCity 4); Riverside al, decisioned Bllly Smith, 165, Kansas City, Mo. (4). -— X_ ~
Drew, 146, San
“ito defeat International Harvester tern Open champion;ic, 3.3 In another league contest,
R. C. A. scored the tieing and win-
tered in olen za were Mrs. ning runs in their last turn at bat!
P. R. Mallory blanked Eli Lilly Co., 10-0.
Tonight's Smith-Hassler girls league schedule at Speedway follows: 7:00—Ft. Harrison vs. Beck Canvas Products. 8:00—Stout Field vs. R. C. A. 9:00—Camp Atterbury vs. Allison Red Devils.
Tonight's Bush-Callahan Industrial league schedule at Softball stadium follows: 7:00—Moose vs. Bridgeport Brass. 8:20—Metal Auto Parts vs. Allison Red Wings. 9:40—Indianapolis Bleaching vs. Kingan A. A. ,
The Indiana Bell office softball team deafeated Bill Clinger’s Bluejays, 12-8, at Riverside yesterday.
Soldiers Best DeWolf
straight
were defeated, 11-3. staged
they may.” The game is sponsored by the B Men's club of the Church of the Little Flower.
Indians last night, 5 to 4, and swept the four-game series before a slim crowd of approximately 1500.
DeWolf News, winner of eight in amateur league comsCal, TKO'd Paul Altman, 145,/petition, found Stout field a little i: Billy Hale, 137, Hous-| tougher at the field last night and The Fielders 5-run rallies in both the George Fulton, 185,! third and fourth of the seven-in-
served, and although the Tribe skipper is plenty “down” on account of the failure of his team to win a game now and then, he promised to step out there and take a bow
The St. Paul Saints defeated the
Poland's single and Burns’ infield out. Seventh Is Downfall
» In the third canto the Saints got to Woodie Rich and scored two markers on a walk and two singles, giving them the lead, 3 to 2. The seventh was the Tribe's downfall Baron, first up, walked, Chapman sacrificed and Drews skied out. Piet singled to center and Clemens muffed the bounce and the ball rolled to deep center, permitting both Baron and Piet to score. Rich fanned the next man up. Harry Kelley pitched the eighth and ninth for the Tribe and turned back the visitors without a hit or run. After scoring two runs in the first stanza, the Indians were shackled by Cy Buker, second-string St. Paul pitcher. The righthander held the Tribesters to three hits in seven innings after recovering from a wild spell in the first round, when he was on the verge of being derricked.
Saints Change Pitchers In the eighth the Indians threatened to pull the game out of the grease, but fell one run short of {tying the count. After one out, Blackburn singled and reached third on Sabena's single. Blackburn scored after the catch on English’s long fly to center and Sabena was held at second on Poland’s single. Manager Ray Blades of the Saints derricked Buker and replaced him with Bill Webb. Burns singled over third, scoring Sabena, after which Farrell forced Burns for the third out. The Indians were retired in order in the ninth.
Shows How by A Hole-in-One
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, June 28 (U. P.) —One thing about Bud Tomlin, assistant football coach at the University of Arkansas—he never asks his athletes to do something he can't do better. So it was while he was instruct ing a class in golf recently. Tiring of watching his class blunder through two holes of golf, Tomlin picked up a club on the third tee. “Now, watch this, fellows,” he said. He swung, the ball sailed in an arc toward the distant green—and a
and “let the ‘razz’ berries fall where |g.
Clemens, cf . A
Hutchings
i
losing that will
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Should Win On Kelly Night
ST. PAUL
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Totals
Morgan batted for Rich in the 8th. Hutchings batted for Kelley in the 9th.
St. Paul ..... 102 000 200—5 INDIANAPOLIS 200 000 0204 Runs Batted in-—Baron, Peland, Burns 2, Drews 2, Piet, English. Three-base hit —Kimball. Sacrifices—Chapman 2, Castro. Double Plays—Buker to Baron, Piet to Drews to Baron. Left on Bases— St. Paul, 9: Indianapolis, 5. Base on Balls —Off Buker,3: Rich, 3; Kelley, 1. Struck Out—By Rich, 6; Buker, 3. Buker, 6 in 7%; innings; Webb, 1 in 1; innings; Rich, 8 in 7; Kelley, 0 in 2. Hit by Pitcher—Gillenwater, Winning Pitcher—Buker.
Rich. Umpires—Mullen and Peters. Time :69.
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Juniors Play
As Scheduled
Junior baseball games were staged yesterday at Riverside and Garfield parks. * The Marott Eagles-Riverside Hawk game at Riverside, won by the Eagles, 2-1, featursd. Although Dick Richardson of the Hawk nine allowed but one hit, errors contributed to his team’s defeat. Harold Noggle’s home run accounted for the lone Hawk tally. In other games at Riverside, Holy Angels won from Speedway Lions, 10-7; Week's Market trounced Riverside Orioles, 18-8, and Riverside Tigers shaded Riverside Challengers, 6-5. At Garfield, Emil Kaiser pitched Garfleld Lions to a 3-1 victory over Pure Oil. and struck out 14. Garfield C. Y. O. won from Hawks, 4-2 and Keystone Cubs defeated Atkins, 6-4. Little Flower and Brookside PAL club will play at Victory field tonight at 6:15. The game will be staged as part of the “Mike Kelly night” program.
Cleveland Gets Hoag for $7500
quired Myril Hoag,
day.
injury. Kleine, rookie southpaw pitcher
more Orioles of the Internationa
{ning contest.
hole-in-one.
25-player limit.
A league slide rule mathematics revealed that cinched clinch the pennant on Aug. 24— day, and in 1902, the Pirates won 23 days earlier than the senior the flag on Sept. 1, but the seacircuit pennant ever has been Sale ey Ty. umes { won in a regular 154-game Currently, Cards are - tickets, schedule, ‘ ing .719 ball, with 41 games won be pointed out that greater leads The basis for computation was and 16 lost. Nine and a half than theirs have been dissipated formed on performances to date behind are the Pirates in second 2nd greater deficiencies - than and on the slender assumption place with 31 games won and 25 those displayed by the last-place that the leading clubs will con- lost for 554. Cubs, have been overcome betinue to play the same percentage If the two leaders continued to IWeup Hild Seaton anil the wna of of winning baseball. Neverthe- play that brand of ball, the race $ Sampuign. oil. bw less, it is an indication that the Would end Aug. 24 with their Dodgers o ’ Cards will set a new record for lines reading: Tid-séason lead of great proporearly pennant winning this season. W. L. Pct. and Cardinals now boast st. Louis ..... 8 33 723 - and, on the other hand, the . 2 9 “Miracle” Boston Braves of 1914, Pittsburgh .... 66 53 .555 : EARLIEST DATE the Eo were in last place as late as July National league has been positive IT IS EVEN feasible that the 19, and came on with a winning of its world series representative Cards could be assured of world streak that won the pennant by
Team Title Fades
N. D. Bid for Net
Republican Best Bet at Suffolk
BOSTON, Mass, June 28 (U.
.{ tinued to be a strong contender for
He allowed but three hits
CLEVELAND, June 28 (U. P.).— The Cleveland Indians have ac-35-year-old former New York Yankee, from the Chicago White Sox for the waiver price of $7500, Tribe Vice President Roger Peckinpaugh announced to-
Hoag, for whose services the Yankees outbid the Indians in 1930 by paying $75,000, will be used as an outfielder to bolster the Tribe's gardening staff which has been badly depleted by the absence of Jeff Heath, who is nursing a knee
Peckinpaugh said that Harold had been optioned to the Balti-
league to keep the Tribe within the
P.)—Passing up his political views, Mr. Racing Fan found Republican in the second race at Suffolk Downs yesterday his best bet on the day's turf menu. Republican galloped six furlongs in’ 1:14 1-5 and headed Dog Trot and Felt Hat to pay $11 for $2.
Bluejackets Win
EVANSTON, Ill, Jugpe 28 (U. P). —Francisco (Panco) Segura, iversity of Miami tenis star from South America, headed a list of eight survivors in the National Collegiate tennis tournament today after defeating Dale Lewis, Utah State, 6-1, 6-0, yesterday. Segura won the match handily as his accurate placements chased the lanky Lewis all over the Northwestern courts. In the last game, . ’ Lewis had the national collegiate! 21St Straight Game champion 40-love but the irrepressible Ecuadorian, bounced back to GREAT LAKES, Ill, June 28 (U. make it a love sets | P.).—Bunching: three runs in the Georgia Tech, a dark horse, oon ninth inning, the undefeated Great Lakes Bluejackets copped their 21st victory yesterday, winning over the Chicago Cubs, 3-2, before 12,000 sailors. Bob Klinger was the winning pitcher for the Bluejackets. Paul Erickson, who held the Bluejackets to three hits in the first eight innings and allowed three in the ninth, was the losing moundsman.
The Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pet. W L Pet. Milwaukee 46 20 .697] St. Paul . 30 25 545 Columbus .37 23 597) Minnepls.. 23 36 300 Toledo ...37 25 .507| Kan, City .19 41 317 Louisville .36 28 .563 INDPLS. ..17 45 .274
the team title when its two entrants, Howard McCall and Joe Willett, won their matches, The Tech threat overshadowed Notre Dame's early bid for the team championship after the four-man Irish squad was cut to a lone survivor when Charles Samson defeated Bob Lewis of Utah 6-4, 6-3.
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis ....... 030 211 701-19 21 2 Louisville .. 000 051 300— 9 11 2 Sahlin, Hogsett and Aragon; Callahan, Food, Campbell, Widmar and Walters, I ady. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. St. Louis .38 27 .585 Wash'gton 30 33 476
(Thirteen Innings)
Chicago . 30 27 .526 Detroit ...,30 34 .469 Milwaukee 000 000 002 000 1-3 New York 31 29 517 Phila. ....29 34 .460 Columbus .... 000 002 000 000 0—2 " : Boston ...33 31 .516| Cleveland. .29 35 .433 Gassaway, Farmer, Scheetz and Raddant, Pruett: Burkhart, Partenheimer
NATIONAL LEAGUE and Burmeister,
L Pet.
and Martin.
etl. ———————— w - Kansas City .. .. 001 100 100-3 6 5 St. Louls .41 16 .719 Cincinnati 31 30 .508 Pittsburgh 31 25 554 Boston ....27 36 .429| Toiedo o...._. ... . 213 300 0ix—10 12 3 New York 32 20 .525 Phila. ....22 35 .38% ngleton, Debiasi and Taylor; Seinsoth
Arrangements for the annual “Amateur day” staged by the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association will be completed tonight, at a meeting of a committee preceding the association's weekly gathering at City hall.
Hildebrand, Chris Hankmeier, Carl Callahan, Lew Hill and Harry Geisel, members of the arrange-
discuss the event. Amateur day js scheduled at Victory fleld Sunday, July 186.
British Spend
Del Giffin, Clyde Hoffa, Lowell
ments committee, will meet at 6 o'clock in Charley's Steak House to
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annual outing at Highland; the interclub meet, open to luncheon elub members, at Riverside, and the Indiana State Seniors event at Merid'fan Hils.
Mrs. Ralph Duncaen won the putting contest with a low 32 when the North Side Women's club met at South Grove yesterday. She was awarded a golf ball, The club formerly was known as the Riverside when it met at that course, Officers are Mrs, John Daley, president; Mrs. A, E. Baker, vice president, and Mrs. V. R. Rupp, secre-tary-treasuter. Women desiring to affiliate with the club are asked to contact Mrs. Rupp, HU-6878.
$2000 on Game
AN AIR DEFENSE COMMAND STATION IN ENGLAND, June 28 (U. P.).-Lt. James P. Aylward Jr. of Kansas City, Mo.,, and Lt. Frank R. Tierney of New York sold $2000 worth of baseball in an American charity game here recently, which should qualify them as “high pressure” salesmen. The Britishers appeared completely baffled over baseball's complexity and cheered at the wrong time on numerous oceasions. They did, however, find their way to the ticket office to spend some $2000 for the charity contest which saw an army defense command team defeat a visiting nine, 13-12,
3 Teams to Play In Double-Header
Something new, a three-team double-header, will be staged at Victory field Saturday night. Starting at 6:45, the House of David team will play the Chicago Brown Bombers seven innings. The winner will meet the Indianapolis Clowns, in second place in the Negro American league's first half { play, in the nightcap.
Two Wear Knickers
NEW YORK, June 28.—Gene Sarazen and Willle Macfarlane are the only two professional golfers who {still play in knickers.
Brooklyn. .33 30 .524 Chicago , 19 35 .352
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY No games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games at Night)
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30). | Kansas City at Columbus. | St. Paul at Louisville (two), . Milwaukee at Toledo (two).
NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.
| 'Longson Needs Only 18 Minutes to Win
AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at New York, Chicago at Boston, Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington (night). Lake City, only 18 minutes to dis-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Cincinnati (two), Brooklyn at Chicago (two). New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at+*St. Louis (night).
Collegiate Meet In Semi-Finals ‘I rilla Poggi, 185, in the opener.
arena before 3000 last night.
press.
Nenoff, 196,
It took “Wild Bill” Longson, Salt { pose of the Swedish Angel at Sports
The heavyweight wrestling cham- | pion took the first fall in 17 minutes with a leg-breaker and the second in one minute with a body
In the top supporting bout, Lumberjack McDonald, 202, and Steve tussled to ‘a draw, Angelo Martinelli, 189, floored Go-
STEPHAND BROTHERS. PHILA. PA
TOLEDO, O., June 28 (U. P.).— Louis Lick, University of Minnesota pre-medical student, met Tom Messinger of Michigan university today ,| in one of the two semi-final matches of the National Intercollegiate Golf
tournament at the Inverness Country club here. Lick scored the tourney’s major
-
Have a Coca-Cola= He’s coming home
THE: re) 4 HH Rea I 5
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—
« + + preparing to welcome a returning soldier
When your fighting man returns home, it’s the simple joys he seeks : s: reunion with his family: : : moments in the living room:::sa snack and refreshment in the old familiar kitchen: ::and ice-cold “Coke”: So remember to keep some of his favorite snacks and have ice-cold Coca-Cola in the refrigerator. He'll respond as always to the invitation Have & “Coke”. In camp or home tows, the pause that refreshes is a symbol of a friendly way of living.
: { a BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
A BOTTLING CO—INDIAN
=) =
PL a
15, INC.
tomorrow
upset yesterday when he downed James Jackson of Washington university, St. Louis, 9 and 8. Messinger defeated Robert Love, Ohio State, 3 and 2. The other semi-final match was between John Jenswold, Michigan, and Henry Rampelt, Baldwin-Wal-lace. Jenswold advanced yesterday by eliminating James Harris, Minnesota, 5 and 3, while‘ Rampelt turned back Phillip Marcellus, Michigan, 3 and 2. The finals were to be played this
the holder of a "B" o
By 3} Games
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By UNMED PRESS The cf ting Baltimore
Orioles stretched their margin to three and a half games last night by trouncing the second place Montreal Royals, 9-3, The loss pushed the Royals into third place, behind ‘the Jersey City
The Syracuse Chiefs and the Toronto Leafs split a pair, Toronto J winning the opener, 6-1 with a five run uprising in the sixth inning.
Three Leaf errors aided the gl cuse victory, Sym
the Buffalo Bisons, 9-1.
The Chiefs came back to take the nightcap, 6-4, although outhit 8-6.
. The cellar dwelling Newark Bears
BATTERIES
With reduced driving it is more important than
Giants, who moved up by winning ever that your two games from the Rochester Red battery be given Wings. Seven runs in the last in- | proper care. Don't ning of the opener broke a 3-3 tie ne it — have and gave the Giants a 10-3 triumph. it checked at least Frank Rosso pitched a four-hitter ‘once: a month, to receive credit for a 5-1 Jersey need City win in the afterpiece. He :
24-HOUR SERVICE By appointment, we give 24-hour recapping service. Don't wait too long. When the tread wears smooth, bring your tires in to us for thorough inspection and the best in recapping service.
jes N., | this city, ang
Tuesday, June 27. be held at the Wal linois at 17th st, June 29, at 10:30 ¢ elcome.
cordia cemetery. |
» funeral home any ti
BLOOM Elizabeth, Willis, Emerson anc Mrs. Hazel Orr, sis Wirtz and Dar
Mortuasy, College 2 Burial pont, Ind. GEIGER—Constance | Javed Sister wf Elizs
a. residence, 60 N. Pai rick’s church. Bur tery. iends may after 7 p. m,, Thu mann service. BATTABAUGH--Paris Wednesday a. m. | brother, Earl, at Br band of Nell and Jr, and Mrs. Mi brother of Mrs. Aud field. Service Flann tusry. Time later. H--Katherine Eli Run blvd, mother gare: E. and Mary s. Laura Magenl Tuesday p. anner &
ay Priends invited. In Friends may call a BARK --John Henry, East st, beloved Helen Lark. father Clara M. Lark, ) Gertrude A. Billhyn Lark, Mamie Zorn, Quine and Etha of George Yount, } a. m. Funeral Thu the G. H. Herrmam 8. East st, and 9 church, Burial Hol ted.
m. Ser
MeDONIELS Carrie rest Monday, age Prank McDoniels, » Hodson. Bervices 1
pital. mortuary, Meridian Priday, 2 p. m., at terment Crown Hill OWENS--Coldie E, w ens, mother of Will Davy, and James A, sister of Mrs. Mae Joseph and Bacil R Monday morning ne ice Thursday, 10 a home, 1934 W. M invited. Burial C may call at funeral
PERRY Bessie I, tered into rest Mo wife of Mark J. F May Wier, Mss. Bu pith E. Bowers, MN Mrs. Moilie Kelly,
60 years. Husband brother of Nellie |
call Thursday afte Please omit Sowers Ada C., wife of 8. L. and ert Wehrung. Pa a.m. Service Flann tuary, Friday, 10 © CARDS OF THA) DYNES-We want to neighbors and frien and for the sympa time of the death Margaret Whitehea cially wish to thank Methodist Hospital those who sent fic More Peace Chapel MR. and MRS_ JA Si —We wish tw thanks to the mar tives for the kind beautiful floral offe death of our belo «Gill. We especially Wajenberg, Emba: Branch Rebecca Ik Esther chapter O. Foreign Wars, the o and Mr. Blasengymw DAUGHTE?
SEIGLER—We wish | est appreciation frionds, relatives an kindness, expressios floral offerings ext of our wife and mu We also wish to ! t, American Le rothermood of R ployees of N. Y. minister, Rev. Dodr Malott, and Mr. Bl director. RICHARD
ST & FOUND LOST—Red fox dog, | tip on tail, white Vicinity Mickleyvil Liberal reward. L LOST Diamond eng: night on 21st-Arli RI-944], Ext. 434, CH-2460-R after 6
—364, on W. 3 and Harding. Rev TA-0010. LOST—Identification De Scott; n IR-7383,
.LOST—Boston bull ¢
“Trixie.” Call CHReward. LOST White gold pi sets. Gift fom n Please return. Rey Al Lady's W watch, Engraved. 4561, Room 423. LOST Silver identifi a Keltner.” os 2 canvas ward. TA-4539.
INSTRUCTIONS
~ GIRLS —