Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1944 — Page 18
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jump in the first Q AE Loren Bain, 333 Fe Jain ii time getting 3 00 around, scoring a on four hits, a mT Te a stolen base. 4 * aw Both elubs banged the horsenide A % TQ 4 § ad ovr the premises and the I BILE 0g 3 Eg dg dians collected 15 blows to bY | Blackburn, of LIE 8 13.80 the Millers. But the Millers played SUgh, Jb oo 3 3 1 3 3 @ errorless ball and the Tribesters pound. & id 1 8 i } “kicked” two, one of the costly SEBEL C- Te e113 ¢ brand whieh Jated the way for ovo (foes. 8 3 81} § Miller runs in the seventh. Ren a gun ‘1 8 88 08 C £1 Throw bP eons § 0: 9.09 2 Loy MORALE + oasoveiis 41 5 15 21 10 2
approximately
'Boston Blimp’ To ‘Moor’ Here
Here is 8 “rassler” who weighs 625 pounds and is heading toward
Indianapolis. According to Matchmaker Lloyd Carter, the “Human Blimp” has been obtaining so much publicity that mat fans have been asking for his appearance, so Carter has signed the “freak of all wrestling freaks” for an appearance here next Tuesday night at Sports Arena. He is 72 inches tall and 84 inches arpund the waistline. He wears an 18-inch collar. His home is in Boston and he has been in the mat game for several seasons. They say that his special “hold” is to fall on his opponents. Buddy Knox, a “mere” 200-pounder from Toledo, who has shown here on
Belding ‘e Bust ang} et fuse; Runs ot oak 2, Dill, Aragon 2. Stolen base—Todd. ces—Dill, Vaughn. In the stifiing heat the game | “Minneapolis 13, Indianapolis 11. Base ts—Off Hutehings, 12 was another reason for the time riding pitcher—Hutehings. Umpires—MulAfter the visitors scored four | Knights of Columbus pin, tie clasp more runs through the second, third, {Kelly a $100 war bond and Ben's 2 “big” inning in the second when {set a record for a manager of a losforced a runner at second. No runs. body for trying to root the Indians In the fourth the Indians finally |game between 12-year-old junior fifth they registered another marker | hyrch nine, 10 to 3. a rally under way, Burns ended it third in this round and was forced Millers chalked a marker ofl Cookreached third on Aliperto’s single A single, Tribe error, a walk and derricked in this stanza and Carl The - Tribesters also tallied two Poland and a single by Morgan. er church sponsored the “Kelly man, club president, presented the| several occasions, will offer the
These major leaguers pitch in with the 7th A. A. F. in the Central Pacific. Standing [left fo right) are Sgt. Walter Judnich of the Browns, Cpl. Mike McCormick of the Reds and S. Sgt. Joe Di-
White Sox and Pfc. Jerry Priddy of the Senators.
assisted x Geisel, master of ales at the Maggio of the Yankees. Bottom, Sgt. Dario Lodigiani (left) of the |field: Chris Sereinonies 1e| par-71 or better, with Carl C. Callahan, one of the original
series time.
'Yankee Stadium Jitters’ Dim Browns’ Pennant Hopes
NEW YORK, June 29 (U. P.).—A newly discovered ailment diag-
nosed as “Yankee stadium jitters,” plagued the St. Louis Browns todayine Griffin nits and unless an antidote is discovered in the very near future the G , president; Hoffa, first
“patients” may as well abandon hopes of being up and around at world | yi.e president, and “Hop” Howard,
st. Louis opened its crucicial three-game series with the Yankees
Junior Baseball, Inc., activities. Officers of the association are
vice president; Hildebrandt, second
secretary-treasurer. The opening game will see two
here yesterday and played like anything but league-leaders in drop-
they have played in New York. The champions nicked Bob Muncrief for seven runs in three innings and the St. Louis pitcher's support was of strictly bush-league variety. Two of the runs were counted on George Stirweiss' inside-the-park-home which the Brown outfield handled wtih buttered fingers. The scoreboard indicated three errors, but the Browns suffered several mental lapses which added up to Yankee Pitcher Atley Donald’s fourth victory of the season. The Red Sox set the White Sox down for the eighth consecutive time and knocked them from second to fourth place, the Yankees taking over the runner-up spot. Manager Joe Cronin's seventh-in-ning double provided the marginal tally for Boston's 4-3 triumph. Dick Siebert's inside-the-park homer with a mate aboard broke a 3-3 tie and paved the way for a 7-3 victory for the Athletics over the last-place Cleveland. The Senators completed the league's rout of visiting teams by beating the Tigers, 4-1, behind the three-hit pitching of knuckleballer Johnny Niggeling. The Phillies finished a job they started on May 16, when they defeated the Cardinals, 6-5, in completing a suspended game. Lanier Is the Goat
Max Lanier was made the goat, being charged with the loss of the suspended game, in which he had been relieved in the fourth inning more than a month ago. He also lost the regularly scheduled contest when Lefty Ken Raffensberger opposed him and pitched four-hit ball to carry the Phillies to a 4-0 shutcut The Cubs brought an abrupt halt to the five-game winning streak df the Dodgers by taking both ends of a twin bill, 12-6 in the first and 6-2
wide tals The costly miscue was a low, Rich batted for Lindquist in Sth. Indianapolis John the ball game. However, young Morgan 2, English, Cookson 2, Hutchings, bringing about the disaster. He Was 1, ble plays—Danneker to Vaughn to re- on balls—Off Hutchings 6, h in 2. Struck quired 2 hours 36 minutes. The fact (Keller. i B& { in 1% innings: Kelmarathon. The Millers had 13 run-|len and Peters. Time—2:36. markers in the first, Hutchings and belt buckle. fourth and fifth. tavern also weighed in with a gift. they loaded the sacks with one out.|ing team being on the receiving home. Farrell Injured broke the scoring ice on a walk, 3 paceball teams, Brookside Park Pal on Sabena's single, Farrell's safe! aitendance was all by stroking into a double play. to leave the game in the sixth, son's double and Todd's single. In after one out and scored on Hutcha single accounted for two Miller Lindquist relieved him. markers in the seventh on singles There was no further scoring. night” program with Edward Grant Tribe skipper with a diamond] opposition.
in the afterpiece. Big Bill Nichol-
throw to second by Hutchings after... oe Joe Aliperto also played a part in Poland. Two-base hits—Cookson, Poland slow in getting to the bag. Ebranyl, Poland to Aliperto. Left on bases |puBy Basin 6,_ Hute Lindquist, 1 that both sides got plenty of hits|iThingst LICE wild pitches—Bain 1. ners left on base and the Indians 11} found his stride and allowed no “Fountain Square friends” gave The Indians “blew” a chance for| Kelly said the ocassion probably Aliperto popped out and Hutchings (end of gifts and he thanked everyIn a curtain-raiser seven-inning single and an infield out. In theiqyp defeated the Little Flower bunt and a single by English. With 9149, Farrell injured an ankle sliding into In the top half of the sixth the the Indians’ sixth Poland singled, ings’ infield out. runs in the seventh. Hutchings was Poland Doubles by Clemens and Burns, a double by The Men's club of the Little Flowin charge of arrangements. Al HoflThe
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS YESTERDAY Kansas City ........ 000 1 1 8:30—Ew WL Petd Nn A EMICAN ASSOCLYTION Columbus .......... 000 121 22x— 8 13 © 3 art Office vs. Ewart Shop. ,,\. "4 a victory tonight may gain Joh McCormick and H H ees ———— Milwaukee 46 22 .676 St. Paul ...30 37 .526| (First Game; 7 Innings; Agreement) Jontaos, Je » ower; bere him a match with Willie Pep, the Toledo ... 39 25 600 Min’spolis 24 96 .400 | Milwaukee ............ 000 122 2— 7 11 gp And Burmeister. Cl Pl : 2d h in 83 PR 3 i Bh Ue Gareimar Fave ‘md Bata, 10, AIRC LEGTE pwns atin i he beats Bolvin he aso will cha BLITIORE ATI gunk Rimes, Hatr, Fasain ana Seon, 008 002 3 3 Half of 3-Team Bill [ine x. Ba, Lightweight ChamAMERICAN LEAGUE Schultz (Second Game) Munerief, Shirley and Hayworth; Donald . lenge N. B. A. Lightweight - WL Fett WL pet |Mivaukes 838 002 301— 8 17 1jand Hemsley. The Indianapolis Clowns, en- oe Juan Zurita. . ® ci.iccrnrnens — fr BRAM 83) ie si tad Fri Wallets Chitin, 30 0 ge 8 | trenched in second place in the O00 (RS ln ow, Boston ".. 34 31 ST Detrait 30 35 462 Seizaoth and Martis. Kennedy, Caivers, Gromek and Schlueter; | N€gro American league's first half eld for tonight's show. Bicago ...30 28 .517/Cleveland .29 $6 .446 gt (First Game; 7 Innings: Agreement) Black and Hayes. standings, will participate in the (| JU - -head icNATIONAL LEAGUE Louisville .. 0.0 011 110 000 1— 3 6 1|Detroit ............ 000 001 000 1 3 1) three-team double-header at V. WLP Herring and Castro; Wilson and Walters. | Washington ......... 101 002 00x— 4 5 0 {ory field Saturday night. JUNIOR BASEBALL ot.| WL Pet. (Second Game) Gentry, Gorsiea and Swift; Niggeling -45 the Chi poze 8 Bipare 8 Ew, TN EE gy goed ao" Bromn “Bomers meet te i . PR alsville ... ....... — ! —— cago™s8rown rs Cincinnati 38 30 .524 Phila. ..... A401! .|Chieage ............. 001 000 110— 3 1 New York 52 30 516 Chicago 131 38 378 Denton i Boston lll 00) 011 1oe— 412 | House of Davids in seven innings.| Results of junior baseball league
Baseball Calendar
_ Grove, Maltzberger and Tresh, Castino;
'® You cant be sure of a lucky break Bike this. So get yourself a permanent fan attached to your foet—WALK-OVER KOOLIES, the original air-cooled shoes. We're “footquarters” here in town.
WALK-QVER RANCHO
! In Antique Brown
Other Styles in White or Tan $6.95
n, Ryba and Wagner.
NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Brooklym ............ Chicago ..
man, Derringer, Passeau and Kreitner, (Second Game)
Brooklyn ............ 010 100 000— 2 7 Chicago ............ Gregg, Melton and Bragan; Williams. (First Game: 10 In 003 000
Bo Cincinnati
Konstanty and Mueller,
(Second Game) Boston .............. 100 001 000 2 ¥ Cincinnati 000 101 001— 8 9
New York
Pittsburgh rn
000 002 000 420 110 joz— 9 13
cuso; Butcher and Lopez, Camelli.
nings of unfinished game of May 16), Philadelphia St. Louis
eran 020 220 000— § 12 Benassi Eivior Boni Joris ey; nier, Wilks, Schmidt, Donnelly and W. Co
(Second Game)
Sreenane
s ffensherger and nelly, Schmidt and W. Cooper
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games At Night)
Minneapolis at INDIANAPO! 1:30). St. Paul at Louisville, M80) Kansas City at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis Aris New York.
Chicago o Cleveland Detroit at W (night), NATIONAL LEAGUE
son was the spark in the Cubs of-| All-star teams from the East and ping the fourth of the five games|fensive as he clouted his 13th and West sides will compete at 12:10. 14th homers in the first game to|Angus Nicoson and John Fitch will drive in five runs.
Braves, 4-3 in the 10-inning opener |of Meridian st, while E. J. Rood and 3-2 in the nightcap.
benefit crowd of 18,479, clubbed four |east of Meridian st. Giant pitchers for 13 hits and a 9-2{will have a roster of 30 players. victory.
Girl Pitcher Hurls No-Hitter
junior baseball teams in action.
have charge of the West siders, The Reds took a pair. from thelchosen from league players west
and Jim Bradford will handle the The Pirates, playing before a war|East siders, made up of players Each team
League Rivals Meet
In the second game, the secondplace team of the Manufacturers league will clash with the secondplace team of the Municipal loop. With a close race existing for runnerup spots, the teams may not be
$10,000 in war bonds. Ir yesterday's 18-hole round, Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Philadelphia pro and top money winner in 1944, paced the field with a 2935—64, seven strokes under par.
Posts Red Hot 29
first nine, one of the best rounds ever registered in tournament history, carried his strong foursome to a le
the 77 of Dorothy Germain, Drexel Hills, Pa, to lead the pro-lady with a 141; coupled with the 75 of Arnold Ninkley, Chicago, for a 139 in the pro-senior, and posted an aggregate foursome score of 201 strokes to take the lead for the
nedy and Dr. C. B. Blakeslee carded a 275 for the top award. A dinner followed the tournament. I. W. Sturgeon of Meridian Hills found his home course to his liking: and fired a gross 75 to carry off honors in the Class C competition of the senior's tournament. Glen Sears of Fortville had a 72 for low net in the C division. In<Class A, Henry Simons of High-
McSpaden’s red-hot 29 on the]
” HERE'S WHY SMOKERS ARE TALKING ABOUT MARVE
in three of the four| _|chanmpionships. He combined with
Camp Atterbury.
In last night's Bush-Feezle Industrial league games at Softball stadium, Bridgeport Brass defeated Moose, 3-1; Metal Auto Parts won over Allison Red Wings, 8-2, and Kingan A. A. nosed out Indianapolis Bleaching, 3-2.
Yvonne Skelton turned in a nohit game as Allison Red Devil girls won from Camp Atterbury WACs, 20-2, in a Smith-Hassler league game at Speedway stadium. In other games, R. C. A. Radios blanked Stout field WACs, 6-0, and Beck Canvas defeated Ft. Harrison WAG Ss, 11-8.
Tonight's Bush-Callahan Manufacturers league schedule at Softball stadium follows: 7:10—Curtiss-Wright vs. Harold Cards. 8:20—Electronic Laboratories vs. E. C. Atkins. 9:40—Schwitzer-Cummins vs. Bridgeport Brass.
Fountain Square. A. C. Reserves will play Madison Ave. Flower Shop Sunday in a double-header at Finch Park. The Reserves, who have a season record of 13 victories against two defeats, desire games for Sunday afternoons or 6 p. m. twilight games, For information call Hyatt Johnson, MA - 3075. Pitcher Joe Blasengyn is also requested to call Johnson.
Tonight's Link-Belt Departmental league schedule at Speedway stadium: 7:30—Dodge Plant vs. Tool Room.
Lukas-
selected until the Sunday prior to the game. However, if there is no tie following Sunday's games, the two nines holding the No. 2 spots will be chosen. Leaders of the two leagues will clash in the main attraction of the afternoon. With Kingan Reliables of the Manufacturers circuit and DeWolf News of the Municipal wheel both. toting a perfect average in eight games, -they will be the two competitors. If either or both should lose Sunday it will have no bearing on their standings. At the association's meeting which followed the steakhouse session, it was announced that Art Cook, lefthanded pitcher ,who has been with the Birmingham team of the Southern league, had been reinstated in the local association and will play with Armour Social club. It also was announced that Paul Stevenson, another former Birmingham player, who was reinstated last week, will play with the P. R, Mallory team of the Manufacturers loop.
Ortiz Is Favored To Defeat Bolvin
Bantamweight Champion Manuel Ortiz, El Centro, Cal, is favored to beat tough-punching featherweight Larry Bolvin of Providence, R. I, tonight in his boxing debut before Eastern followers. Ortiz, forced by lack of competition to abandon his division and usual West Coast appearances, is seeking to win the featherweight
BOSTON, June 29 (U. P) ~World
team title at the halfway point. Meanwhile, Sammy Byrd, the exNew York Yankee slugger, visualized the Yankee stadium wall and pounded out a round of 70, which coupled with the 68 of Bob Cochran, St. Louis amateur, to give them a total of 138 and a one-stroke lead] over McSpaden and Don Armstrong, Aurora, Ill. Byrd and Cochran are the defendihg pro-amateur champions. . Miss Germain’s 77 paced the women. Mrs, Babe Didriksen Zaherias came in with an 82, two strokes worse than hubby George.
The Clowns will meet the winners |games yesterday follow:
2 004 001 10x— 6 9 © Wyse and
nings) 0000-83 9 3 wiegave 010 100 001 1— 410 © Javery and Hofferth; Shoun, Gumbert,
Andrews and Kilutsz; Carter and Mueller,
. AJ THE SHE 0 ; S38 {I Sy) : Y yy 14
g . Fischer, Polli, Allen, Seward and Man-
Jurisich, oper.
000 Finley; Lanier, Don.
over the nine-inning route.
gram.
The bewhiskered team will add its 101 001 300— 6 11 2| Stunts and novelties to the pro ceviian. 0.100 125 12x—12 13 © Wyatt, Webber, Mc¢Lish and Owen; Chip-
Ex-Illini Star Killed CHAMPAIGN, Ill, June 20 (U. P.)~Lt. (}g) Jim McDonald, cap-| At tain and center on the 1938 University of Illinois football team, was killed during South Pacific action| at June 17, the navy department an-
At Riverside (Class
side Cards, 5; = | Northeast Trojans, “15; tist, 0; Northeast Trojans, 9; Park Methodist, 0 (forfeit).
Yankees Broadway Bap
Keystone Bears, 1 At Rhodius Junior A, C, 2 Riverside
(Class B)—Eas Dodgers, Rags
11; Northeast Giants, 3.
At Dougias (Class B)—Pal 10; Pal A. B. C's, 4.
Ellenberger 18; Gremlins, Riverside
bolts,
nounced today.
At Midgets, 6; U. B
A)—Hornets, 6; Panthers, 3; Broad Ripple Cubs, 10; Riverkees, 8; Christamore, 2;
Roberts At Brookside (Class A)~Holy Cross, 6; (Class A)—Ben ‘Davis, LH | Side Monarehs, Class C)—Thunder-
{Class C)—Northeast , Cubs, 8B.
Feeling the pinch of only 2 gallons of gas a week? Then increase your mileage!
That means your mileage — not your car's. Here's how you do it: suppose your car now gives you 15 miles to the gallon. Uf four other car-owners rode with you, you'd each be getting 15 miles travel from she same gallon . . . or 75 miles in all
Then next day, another member of the group
(First Game; completion of last two in. /S 70 8 2 4
New York st ;
Only
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uses bis car. All five of you get 15 miles travel from that fellow’s gallon, too. And so on, with each man taking his turn to use his cat. Each man rides five days, four of them
So why not form a group of men who travel when and where you do? Get started on licking that gas shortage!
Encourage your wife to do the same with neighbors, for shopping wips and taking the kids to school.
And one thing more. See that your car itself gives you every last inch of mileage by having your Tydol dealer keep it fic. He's got what it takes to do it... the skill, the world-famous Veedol Motor Oil, that great limber-upper for cars, Veedol Safety-Check
in another man’s car. Each man gets 75 miles Lubrication —and mileage packed Tydol travel in all — bus each uses only one single Flying A gasoline. : Salon of i oun gas Why don't you drive around to see this And Jnok at the rubber you'll save, tool © — :
valusble friend sodey?
«| commitige, presided. Besota, tetimed to the campus tosomes for Sitios In | Dr. Harry became the I. A.|day ‘national intercollegiate or aier "and team |C. champion when he toured the (golf championship tucked in his 13 of them|over par. Bert Kingan, last year's| Lick captured the tournament under par. : champion, was runnerup with 37-39 title over the Inverness club course —76. Hugh Barnhart of Rochester |late yesterday by defeating James War Bonds Prises won low net honors with a 65, using | Jenswold, Michigan's Big Ten While mosteof the pros and ama- 8 27 handicap champion, before ‘a gallery. that
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