Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1944 — Page 22

PAGE 2

Indians Must Tangle With. - Red Birds in Another Twin

Bill After 2d Double Defeat

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

The Indians and Columbus Red Birds tonight meet in double-header in consecutive days out at Victory field—victary for the

visitors, no soap for the home boys.

The Birds made it four straight in the long series last night by ttraction, 10 to 3, in seven innings,

winning the “Shrine night” twin a snd 1 to 0, in 12 innings. Short of pitchers and with his squad badly used up by injuries, Manager Mike Kelly only can hope to give the speedy, fast-fielding Birds an argument. As a matter of fact the Tribesters have only won one game from the second-placers this year and have dropped nine to them. The Murat temple of the Shrine staged a fancy program last night and it was well received by a crowd of 5283. The event was a benefit for the Shrine's hospital fund for crippled children. Six Runs in Fourth In the first game the Birds scored three runs in the third, six in the fourth and one in the seventh end last stanza. The Tribesters tallied two markers in the sixth and one in the seventh. The Indians matched the Birds on total hits—11 apiece—but failed to bunch their early inning blows. Manager Kelly was forced to call upon First Sacker Kerby Farrell to relieve John Donahue on the mound in the fourth. The Birds pounded * Donahue out and continued the attack. against Farrell, who went to the mound “cold” from first base. Frank Wilkie, 17, an Oak Park, Ti, sand-lotter, made his first Vietory field appearance for the Indians when he substituted at third. The Indians committed four errors, the Birds none. Ken Burkhart, right-hander, hurled for Columbus.

Second is Thriller The second contest was a thrillpacked mound battle between Bob Logan, Indians, and Arthur Lopatka, Red Birds. Eleven scoreless innings were played before the Birds tallied the lone run of the game in the 12th. Logan held the visitors to five hits ~all singles—over the marathon route and struck out eight, walked two and hit one. Lopatka held the Indians to six hits, one a triple by Joe Aliperto, struck out seven and {ssued five walks. The Indians again made four errors and the Birds one. The home pastimers miffed a

when Aliperto led off with his threebagger. Logan was safe on Young's fumble at short. With runners on third and first and none out it looked like a cinch for one or more runs. . Oh, For a Hit! But the next three Indians at bat failed to get the ball out of the infield. Aliperto was caught at the plate on Clemens grounder to Mack at first, Borom forced Clemens and Blackburn lined to Antonelli at second. In the 12th, after one out, Glenn Crawford of the Birds singled and Burmeister skied Blackburn in center. Crawford stole second and raced to third when Lyon's throw to second sailed into center field. Young was given an intentional pass and stole second, Crawford holding third. Logan lost control and hit Lopatka with a pitched ball, filling the bases. McLain then worked the Tribe southpaw for a base on balls and Crawford was forced in with the only marker of the spectacular contest. Mallory forced McLain -at second to retire the side. The Indians were erased in. “order in their half of the 12th. Logan pitched 11 innings without giving up a walk only to have basebadl luck turn against him in the 12th, Borom and Lyon of the Indians both struck out three times against Lopatka’s southpaw slants. Clemens collected three of the Tribe's six hits, Aliperto got two and Blackburn one. Between games the seven uniformed bodies of Murat temple marched around the field and received a big hand. Harry Geisel served as master of ceremonies. In a foot race against time for the Jim Hussey $25 war bond, Mallory of the Birds and Clemens and Blackburn of the Indians tied at circling the bases at 14 4-5 seconds. The players presented the bond to four Riley hospital crippled children who were inattendance at the game occupying box seats with &

nurse.

thie third

‘Hello, Porky!

By LEO DAUGHERTY ‘The occasion was a golf tournia= ment dinner, but two of them in | the Highland Golf and Country club dining room lived again in & football season of 20 years ago come this autumn. Assembled for the annual event

Notre Dame Alumni club of Ine dianapolis. The low net results had been James Bowen 72; Larry Sexton 73 and Karl Johnson 74, and the low gross, John Kiley 79, John Harrington 80 and Mark Zimmerman 81. A late comer appeared at the door - about dessert time and looked over the crowd. As he did a diner at the head table went over to him, tapped him on the shoulder and greeted: “Hello, Porkey! How the hell are you?” That would be Adam Walsh greeting Joe Harmon. You remember. Adam was captain and first-string center on the “Seven Mules” line of the “Four Horsemen” Notre Dame team of 1924, Joe was the “shock troop” center of that immortal team.

yesterday were members of the

Walsh in "24 “Good to see you, Joe,” Adam

Harmon in *#4

continued. “Swell to see you,” Joe "sald. “This is the first time we've Seen each other since we left the np after graduation 19 years Wyn couple club members came up

“With the way you guys have changed, how in the hell could you recognize each other after 19 years?” “If you'd rubbed noses like we did,” Walsh explained, “gone through the hours of practice we did under ‘Rock’ and spent the fall Saturday afternoons like we

did, you'd never forget a guy.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ' 'Hello, Adam!'—The Centers - |Of "Four Horsemen’ Team Hold Reunion

Then they talked of “Four Horsemen” days and ats ‘happened since. © Joe's an Indianapolis product. After football days he had several occupations, including athletic director at Cathedral high school and now is safety director at Curtiss-Wright, “I sald after my last game,” Adam smiled, “that I was through * with football for keeps, but what > happens? The next season I'm coaching at Santa Clara.* Since then he’s been on the coaching staffs at Yale and Harvard and was coach at Bowdoin in Maine for nine years until the school discontinued football for | the duration, He's on leave from there to serve as line coach at Notre Dame. Walsh didn’t have much to say about the next Irish football season, except that he hoped it would see a 20th anniversary reunion of the living members of the old

Dorothy Ellis Eliminates

Alice: O'Neal, 1 Up, on 19th; Mary. Gorham Wins, 4 and 3

Miss Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills and Miss Mary Gorham of Highland will match shots tomorrow for the women's city golf championship. The pair won their way to the finals at Broadmoor this morning.

Miss Ellis had a real battle in eliminating 17-

Woodstock, 1 up after 19 holes. The champion had taken a 3-up lead at the turn with a one over par 38 medal card, but the Woudstosk star came

back to win the 11th, 12th, 14th and 15th holes, while halving the 10th and 17th, and dropping the 13th

and 16th. This gave Miss Ellis a 1~

up lead as the pair approached the 18th. Miss O'Neal sent the match into the extra hole when she took a five on the 18th, while her opponent was down in six. On the extra hole, Miss Ellis carded a five and Miss O'Neal lost her great opportunity when she three-putted for a six. Miss Gorham had little trouble in winning her way into the finals, when she defeated a fellow club member from Highland, Louellen

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 194

Atterbury's Gross 74 Low In Senior Meet

William Atterbury’s gross 74 was sports, is due to the lowest card of the three classes large metropolita: of State senior golf members in oeials a our their monthly tournament at the members of the N year-old Alice O'Neal of | Indianapolis Country club yesterday the note of optim afternoon. Atterbury was come ing a survey show peting in Class C. trend toward a re 2 8 = Henry Simons won gross honors in by major collegés v Class A competition with 78, while “The East will Today s Cards Dr. J. H. P. Gauss and Joe D, Stout football and, as a 1 : tied for net honors with 64's. Mar~ tests,” promised . Par out .... 544 354 435—37 all Voigee on fs Toness in Commissions of {| B wit ° Buses’ te Football Ellis ....... 554 354 444-38 62 was low net. C. T. Heffner's 60

O'Neal ..... 556 456 335—42

Trimble .... 676 466 556—51

Par in ...., 435 453 45538-3775

Ellis ....... 455 454 566—44-38—82 O'Neal ..... 444 543 665—41-42—83

Gorham .... 536 453 Trimble .... 545 453

was low net card in Class O, An entry of 71 members participated, while 60 attended a din« ner that followed. The organiza tion’s next tournament is scheduled at Highland Ang-18. 16.

Lt. (J. g) Don Shaf Shafer of the navy, who is home on a furlough from overseas duty, registered a hole-in-

team.

Both first-string guards, Noble Weible, are

Kizer and Johnny dead.

5 Softball Tilts Carded Tonight

Allison Red Rings shaded Moose, 2-1, Metal Auto Parts won over Kingan A. A, 5-2, and Bridgeport Brass defeated Indianapolis Bleaching, 9-2, in Bush-Callahan Industrial }ague games at Softball sta< dium last night:

a . Stout Field WACs blanked Camp Atterbury WACs, 9-0, and R. C. A. won from Ft. Harrison WACs, 8-2, in Smith-Hassler Girls’ league games at Speedway stadium.

Tonight's Bush-Callahan Manufacturers’ league schedule at Softball stadium: 7:10—Curtiss-Wright vs. E. C. Atkins. 8:20—Bridgeport Brass vs. Elec~ tronic Laboratories. 9:40—Lukas - Harold Cards vs. Schwitzer-Cummins.

There will be two Link-Belt league games at Speedway stadium tonight: 7:30—Ewart Shops vs. Ewart Office. ~~ 8:30—Dodge Plant vs. Tool Room.

the third innin| great chance in the 8 : i " ro b ¢ 0 e Dgsenq arenaar iyon, : Schulte, rf o _ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Second Game) § AMERICAN LEAGUE : K ATI 000 000 000-8 8 4/New York z........ 900 204 0008 10 of Treen fC 22 22 Sivarkee wi at. Paul . LL Be PY si $71 160 20x17 18 2 St, Lotls ooo .ooii 200 120 000—5 13 0] Totals ......... 4 Columbus u 2 628, Mnpls. ... 33 55 .875| Davis, Greenwald and Jordan, Morgan; a a oa 2 Sales; Jakucki, Caster (Seven Yonings: Agreement) Toledo .. .501/ Kan. city. 26 59 .306 | Nitcholas and Castro. Columbus ........ ile vr hans 003 600 1—10 Louisville 3+ S71[INDPLS... 25 63 284 on — EN pr— Indianapolis SOI 000 003 1— 8 (First Game—7 Innings) Cleveland ........... 001 020 81x—7 12 | Runs batted in—Mallory, Wyrostek, Mack AMERICAN’ LEAGUE Milwaukee ............ 000 031 0—4 7 0| Newsom and Hayes; Kliemsn and Rosar. ¥en Antonelli 2, Cr Claw ord, Heath, Lyon 3, Bt. Louls. » is 1563 Detrott x x Pe Minseapolis ........... 302 dos so Bost 010 200 001—4 10 2 Stumpt, ord, Bogie, Bits—Wyrostek, . o v ON sivvevcansesee New York 44 37 .543(Was shingts. 41 43 4s, Speer, Farmer and Pruett; Curtis and Chieago *.. 00 0 100 000 030 003—8 '¢ - 3| Stolen bases—Mailory, Clemens, = Double Boston .. 44 41 S13 Chicago. . 37 43 .468 | Aragon. Bowman, Woods and Wagner; Grove, | Plays—Burkhart to Young to Mack (2), Cleveland 42 44 438/Phila, .... 37 4] 400 (Second Game) Haynes and Tresh. Mack to Young to Mack. Left n bases— = Milwaukee ........... 000 400 002—8 18 1 —_— ColRinDLs 2. Sndiagapolis 4, Base on balls NATIONAL LEAGUE Minneapolis ,........ 001 100 0003 3 .3 (Ten Innings) by. Donanue 1." HitsOff Donense $n t.| WL Pet.| Gassaway and Easterwood; Sahlin, Mon-| washington . . 001 000 000 0—1 11 3!3 ; Farrell, 5 in 3% innings. Bt Souls = zn 5 ita. “re 3 i As son and Aragon. ero oit ad oar 000 010 on 1-2 LI Losing pitcher—Donahue. Umpires—DonoFinaren i = i siya... fp — . nard and Ferrell; Overmire and Sw. van, Allinger and Kelly. Time—1:30, - ew Xo sen o 8 d " Modten ... 8 4 413 ros (First Game—7 Innings) NATIONAL LEAGUE Coon ae” BS ieee iir bes 002 020 0—4 7 UMB RESULTS YESTERDAY Louisville oil! 20 000 3—8 7 2 DUBIN ove reevrees HUE 000 W021 4 1 R HO AE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kimberlif™ and Jartio; Wood, Widmer Strincevich, Rescigno, Cuccerulle and McLain, § " 0 0 5 0 0 and Lady, Walte Lopez; Raffensberger and Peacock. Mallory, If .. 0 1 2 0 0 (First Game—7 Innings) — Wyvasick, “f 0 0 3 0 © Kansas City reenas 200 000 02—4 17 (Second Game) Chieage ............. 0 001 0001 7 1|Mack, 1b . 0 111 1 0 ihe saanas 000 020 00—2 5 1 /Yoledo .............. 000 300 000—~83 8 1|Boston ............ 10x—6 10 0 Antonelli, 3b’ 0 0 2 5 0 Ba and Jordan; Tauscher and Louisville ........... 000 001 000-1 6 © Chipman, Fleming and Williams; And- | Crawford, 3b 1 1.0 2 0 Castro. Jones and Schultz; Callahan and Walters, | FeWs and Klutt Burmeister. ¢ ° $ : i : Cincinnatl ......... 113 000 000— 5 © 1|Lopatks, p ....illll4 0 1 3 3 0 F L Brooklyn .. ....... 320000 05x—1015 Of _ ==000l — — = — = — Walters, Carter, Shoun amd Mueller;| Totals ......... +43 1 5 36.16 1 * | Melton, Webber, Davis and Owen. INDIANAPOLIS ARE STIRRING ou oe i FEO eet Clemens, Hoe, 3 3 0 0 up TALK GAMES TODAY Risdon, of 1 32 0 o AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Lyon os » en ° : o 1 Farrell, 1b ... 0 15 0 © because (All Games At Night) ecco, at i at INDIANAPOLIS (two, first Sebutes. pd —. 2 3 ° : Logan, p 0 0 2 0 . - Teiods at Louisville (two). -— Marvels use ‘only fully Milwaukee at Minnea Totals " - 4 aged, selected tobaccos. Kaunas Cfty at St. Paul. TT Twels Columbus ............... 000 000 1-1 No wartime .skimping AMERICAN LEAGUE Indianapolis ............ 200 000 000 00 on quality,” yaieh ton at Detroit. Run batted in—McLain. Three-base' hit 1 Ju elphia at Clevelal —Aliperto, Stolen baste Crawioed, Youn; Marvels are “packed and ston at Chicago. Sacrifices — Wyrostek, English. Double ve New York at St. Louis (night). play—Lopatka to Mack. 1eit on bases— conditioned to stay fresh —— Columbus 2h. Rianapols 0) k out i - alls—O y 126.4% longer . . . by pres A st Puladenn GUE —By Logan + Lopaixe To rod Hit Bruel pitche shur adelphias (two, -| —Lopatka an. A laboratory ing and afiorn : n). © ws, morn Kelly and Donovan: Time 4.08. Ste Toul ai Boston, (two) ) i— uls a! ew Xor Wo). Cincinnati at Brooklyn. BOXING TONIGHT — 8:30 i i SPORTS ARENA Elliott Rejected PITTSBURGH, July 20 (U. P.).— 500 Black N. Panmsyivania Third Baseman Bob Elliott of the 30—ROUNDS—30 Pirates and member of the National Featuring “Fighters Who Fight” The FRESH Ci # league All-Star team, was rejected igarette ; Genera] Admission... 75 tat, : y for army service here today and will ed ww. Flu of Quality f BrotHees | rejoin the Bucs at Philadelphia to- Seer Seats ......1.00 wo TA morrow, No reason was given for lA Elliott's rejection. Ss Reservations: RI-9192 or RI-0866

Dodgers Acquire Young Infielder

The Brooklyn Dodgers acquired 20-year-old Barney Koch today from their Montreal farm club of the International league in exchange for Eddie Basinski, who had a trial f several weeks in the team’s infield,

infielder Eddie Miksis had been sent to Trenton, N. J., of the Interstate league on option. - Manager Leo Durocher said he intended to use Koch at second base and that he would move Eddie Stanky to shortstop.

NEW YORK, July 20 (U. P).—

‘The Dodgers-also announced that

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|specialist from Trenton, N. J., tests the explosiveness of his punches to-

be lightweight scrap.

Williams Tests Rugged Kogon

NEW YORK, July 20 (U. P.).—Ike Williams, young Negro knockout

night at Madison Square Carden; against Julie Kogon, the Connecticut lightweight who never has been floored in more than 90 professional bouts. Williams is a 5-1 favorite to win the 10-round bout; and the wagering is at even money that he kagoes the rugged warrior from New Haven. It is recalled that Williams tagged Joey Peralta, Cleo Shans and Mike Delia with their first knockouts. Williams, seeking his 43d victory

in his last 44 starts, takes a chance on getting belted out, himself, because Kogon is a hard hitter, although he couples little boxing ability with his punch, Moreover the Connecticut clouter usually gets discouraged if he doesn’t put away an opponent in one or two rounds.

ponent had won the 12th.

Wilmer Cox of Pleasant Run. She {was seven over par at the turn, but .egistered par on four of the five next holes, terminating the match at the 15th with a 4 and 3 victory.

day's round without much difficulty. As fn fof bit” off her game for a few holes, but she recovered and sailed through to a 7 and 5 wirlover Mrs. B. C. Stevenson of Meridian Hills. O'Neal assumed a 1 up lead at the second hole and was never in danger.

difficulty in reaching today's play. She had to go the full 18 holes to eliminate Mrs, Virgil R. Rupp, North side, end of nine, Miss Trimble increased it to 2-up at the 13th. Mrs. Rupp took the 14th, Miss Trimble the 15th, and the.16th was halved.

17th and cut Miss Trimble's lead to 1-up. Mrs. Rupp reached the 18th green in three strokes, while her opponent took four. Then, with

Trimble, 4 and 3. Miss Gorham enjoyed a 4-up lead at the end of nine, and made it 5-up at 11 and ended the match at the 15th after halving the 13th, 14th and 15th. Her op=

She Was in Difficulty Miss Ellis played some ragged golf

yesterday, running into difficulty on the first nine in her match with Mrs.

Miss O'Neal sailed through yester-

ef “matches, she was &

Miss

a Mrs. Rupp Missed Chance Miss Trimble experienced the most

Holding a 1-up lead at the

Mrs. Rupp came back to take the

at -Sports arena tonight when the] Hercules Athletic club presents a six-bout card featured by four newcomers to an Indianapolis ring. The bill calls for 30 rounds with three

middleweight scraps, a heavyweight tilt, a welterweight battle and a

The complete program follows: Six Rounds—Middleweights: Bob | Linn, Ft. Wayne, vs, Rolland Hopp, Indianapolis. Six Rounds—Middleweights:

Newcomers Get Chance on

Six-Bout 'Club Night' Card

The third “Club Night” boxing Cain, Indianapolis, vs. Jim Crowe, program of the season will be staged Danville, IIL

{ter Radcliff, Indianapolis, vs. Ray Clark, Indianapolis. erts, Indianapolis.

Clyde Still, Waterloo, 1a., vs. Sparky, Reynolds, Indianapolis.

the new faces here. Bob i clash will start at 8:30,

Five Rounds—Heavyweights: Wal-

an opportunity to send the match into an extra hole, Mrs. Rupp threeputted, while Miss Trimble found the cup in two. halved and Miss Trimble went into semi-final play. . Miss Gorham took a.1-up lead on Mrs. Marvin Gillespie of Pleasant Run on the second hole of yesterday's match, but the East Sider came back to even matters on the third. Then Miss Gorham hit her stride in winning four and halving two of the next six to enjoy a 4-up lead at the turn. She went on to eng the match at ie. 14th, Winhing 5 and 4. . In yesterday’ Ss Pitts match Anne Davis of Woodstock and Joan Hall of Highland tied for top honors with 32 putts for 18 holes. Carolyn Pick-

Boys’ Tennis Title

RIVER FOREST, Ill, July 20 (U. P).—Ed Chew Jr. El Paso, Tex. ahd top-seeded Herb (Buddy) Behrens, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., were paired today for the under 16

open tennis tournament. Behrens,

Seiffert, Chicago, 6-2, 6-1, yesterday, and Chew won 6-1, 6-3 over Harold Upjohn, Kalamazoo, Mich. in the semi-finals after upsetting the 1943 national boys’ runnerup, Ed Davis, Baton Rouge, La. 8-7, 6-8, 8-6.

EXPORTS THREATENED

WASHINGTON—The 1944 farm machinery export program may be

Five Rounds—Middleweights: Bud

Four Rounds— Welterweights: |

Four Rounds—Lightweights: Nate

Barr, Philadelphia, Pa, vs. A, C. Lee, Indianapolis.

Linn, Hershey, Barr and Still are! The opening

seriously curtailed unless a greater |supply of crating lumber is avail~

Hershey, Ft. Wayne, vs. Merle Rob- | able. |

—BASEBALL

VICTORY FIELD Indianapolis vs. Columbus Double-Header First Game 6:45 P. M.

For Reservation er Information Call RI ley 4438

states tournament king, beat Don

The hole was

championship of the River Forest! southern and cotton!

one at the Hillcrest Country club yesterday. Lt. Shafer, who lives at 5045 Nor= waldo ave., sank his tee shot on the 155-yard 12th hole, while playing with Capt. Lyle Taylor, another navy officer, p

Swim Meets at Parks to Open

The first of a series of swimming meets at municipal pools Prios_10 to the annual championship carnt will ‘be held Saturday. Teams from Ellenberger and Willard parks will meet at the Willard pool and Rhodius paddlers will compete against the Garfleld park

style, back stroke and breast stroke divisions.

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Sing o¢ gay Mite Art Wettle| cna at the Garfield pool at 1:30 Full-Tim and Mrs. Lucille Randie of High-| Dy. MS: Norma Koster, acting We have ar land tied f city recreation director, announced. tes, C0 for runnerup with 34| An entrants will be divided into Tar 3. oy pu classes according to weight and the High schos distances for the various events will ty Southerners Seek range from 25 to 100 yards, in free hours, 12:3

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