Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1944 — Page 6

> ‘ant; Mis. Cai = —

SPORTS...

By Eddie Ash

«WITH a Sopot ¢ that there are 41 new cases of infantile paralysis in the state as well -as four in Marion county, “King Baseball” is stepping to the front. Al Schlensker, secretary of of the Indians, announced today that a benefit game would be staged on the night of Tuesday, Aug. 15, with the profits to go to this worthy charity. . . . The St. Paul Saints will afford the op-

position. The committee in charge has been named as follows: Judge Nathan Swaim, Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Mrs, Louis R. Markum, L. J. Badoliet, W. S. Aikih, Evans Rust, Henry O. Goett, Don Keller, Jack B. Kammins, Evan B. Walker, W. .O. Lee, A. B. Good, Dr. C. T. Malan, Dr. R. B. Storms, Judge Dan V. White, Reily Adams Jr, James. Ahern, C. J. Ancker; John W, Atherton, Dr. Max A. Bahr, A. E Baker, George Bardwell, D. R. Barneclo, Harry Bason, Cleo Blackburn, Sherwood Blue, Mrs. G. S. Blue, Walter C. Boetcher, W. H. Brook, W. H. Bradley, Wilfred Bradshaw, Miss Dorothy Braum, R. K. Brown, Mrs. W. R. Bolen, Mrs. J. L. Cadick, Mrs. P, V. Cadick, Mrs, P. V. Calet, Homer Capehart, James N. Carr, Mrs. C. P. Cartwright, L. D. Claycombe, Kenneth Collins, Mrs. ‘Frederick Conkie, N. D. Cory, Mrs. Edna*Clarkson, Mrs. Marvin Curle,

» = » s = =

LT. GOVERNOR C. M. DAWSON, Mrs. M. H, Dunn, Mrs. Dale Diefenderfer, Rt. Rev. Henry F. Dugan, Prof. C. E. Eash Mrs. S. Ettinger, William A. Evans, Max Farb, Mrs. A. A. Fairbanks, Sam Freeman, Paul Gastineau, Dr. W. D. Gatch, John George, Thurman Gottschalk, Mrs. Homer Grady, Mark R. Gray, Mrs. Norman Green. Neal Grider, Harry Hanna, Joseph Hanna, Joseph Harrieder, Mrs. L. D. Hartman, Mrs. Fred C. Hasselbring, Louis Haboush, E. C. Heinke, Thomas A. Hendricks, Roy Hickman, Mrs. R. V. Hill, Mrs. Frank Holke, Fred Holke, Mrs. J. F. Huffman, Frank Huse. Mrs. Alvin C. Johnson, Thomas Kaston, Mose Katter, Mrs. J. W. Kern, Mrs, Susan Knox, Mrs. Herman Kortepeter, Frank H. Krause, Mrs, Monroe Leiser, Mrs. Perry Lesh, Eph Levin, David M. Lewis, Forrest Littlejohn, Charles Lutz, Hugh Mck Lapdon, L. B.. ge.J. Marott, J. H. B, Martin, T.

= 2. os’ ” » s A. W. METZGER, Mrs. Bert C. McCammon, C. Walter McCarty, Dr. C. B. McCulloch, 8. A. Mills, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Hoyt Mooré, Mrs.” James L. Murray, Dr. Charles Myers, Ralph F. Moore, M. H. Morris, Mrs. George Moyer, Saul Munter, Mrs. Leonard Murchinson, Frank Neu, Mrs. Irving Newman, Mrs. R. W. Nicholson, Mrs, Max Norris, Dr, Benjamin Osborne, Mrs, Henry Ostrom, Otto Pettit, Mrs. H. B. Pike, Mrs. Haro)d Platt, Mrs. Leroy Portteus, H. T. Pritchard, F. B. Ransom, Charles S, Rauh. Mrs. Laura E. Ray, Harry Reid, W. H. Remy, A. C. Rennick, P. C. Reilly, Mrs, C. H. Ridge, Ike Riley, John C. Ruckelshaus, Mrs. David Sablosky, Governor Henry F. Schricker, H. W. Schuesler, Mrs. Thomas Selmier, W. L. Sexton, Mrs. Curtis. Shake, J. K. Shepard, Mrs, Sue Sherman, Mrs. Virgil Sly, Omer J. Smith; Will H. Smith, ‘Ray Smith, E. O. Snethen, J. H. Stickney, » ” » ” » o DON F. STIVER, Elmer Stout, Albert Stump, L. B. Thiel, Mrs. Walter Thomas, Warren P. Todd, Mrs. Donovan Turk, Mayor Robert H. Tyndall} Mrs. C. V. Vawter, Carl Vestal, 8. B. Walker, H. G. Wall;

_A. F, Waters, Judge Louis Weiland, Frank E. Weimer, Mrs, Harry

Weist, Mrs. W. H. Weimmer, Paul C. Wetter, Mrs.<Frank A. White, Mrs. H. P. Willworth, Mare C. Wolf, Eddie Ash, william F. Fox Jr. and W. Blaine Patton.

The Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATON AMERICAN LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. Ww. (First Game) Milw'kee. 74 30 .T12/St. Paul.. 52 44 A Chicago ceases 101 000 S24 I 1 Louisville 62 42 ,596/ Minn, .... 30 61 h RWS Ae ANE — Toledo 60 41 .394! INDPLS.. ~ 31 69 .310 | Harris, Berry, Scheib and Hayes, GarColumbus 56 44 560 Kan. City 28 71 .283 bark; Bieta ay Tresh. - —— (Second Game) AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia anno 000 100 200— 3 9 © W. L. Pot.| W. L. Pet. lage Lo a 00—0 7 1 Bt. Louis 57 42 .576/Chicage.. 46 47 .405 ores and Hayes; Humphries, Hayneg Boston. 51 45 .531| Detroit... 48 50 .490 and Turner. New York 50 45 526/ Wash'ton 42 54 438 Cleveland 50 48 .510/Phila..... 42 55 A433 "(First Game) ——— Boston ............. 000 110 003— 5 10 2 NATIONAL: LEAGUE Cleveland .......,.. 100 010 010— 3 9 4 W. L. Pet.) W.L.Pot.| Terry, Hughson and hi i Partee; St. Louis 68 25 .731|Chicago.. 41 47 .466| Klieman, Heving and Rosa Cincinnati 3 41.56 564] A Boston... » % . 415 (Second Go Pittsb'gh BL iieiiventns 020 000 000— 2 5 1 New York 45 50 3 Brooiiya. 31 57 394 Cleveland 200%" NNW 51

GAMES TODAY Woods and Partee; Harder and Rosar. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games at Night)

INDIANAPOLIS ¥, Minneapolis. Louisv lle at St, ¥Paul. Toledo at Milwaukee. Columbus at Kansas nsas City.

AMERICAN CAN LEAGUE (All Games at Night)

Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland, Washington at St. Louis. Only games scheduled.

Pit :sburgh at Boston

(First Game; 10 Innings) Washington ....... St. Lonis ........... Haefner and Ferrell, and Mancuso, (Second Game) Washington 100 601 160— 3 11 St. Louis 401000 11x— 7 14 2 Wynn, Carrasquel, Candini and Evans; Galehouse and Mancuso.

Evans; Muncrief

(First Game)

feetaatees 201 200 302—10 15 & 000 010 010— 2 9 2

New York Detroit

Chicago at Philadelphia. - (First Game) (Second Game) 81 Louis" at Broskiyn aight) 5 Dorews and Hemsley; Overmire, Gorsica, close games at Views Jon yushe ISO IANA is INDIANAPOLIS t ni , - Cincinnati at New Yor ghi)e (Second Game) ay and there was plenty of inter ABR HO A E ABR H O A EB RESULTS YESTERDAY New York .......... 000 000 043— 3 16 | CSHng action throughout the double-|ciemens, if ......... 4 0 0 4 1 OfFerrell, 1b ...o.... 0 0 6 1 0 Detroit ............ 311 332 00x—13 15 1| header, Attendance was approxi-|Borom, 2b .......... 3 0 0 4 2 0|Borom, 2b 0 0 0 1 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Syed, Zaire .N tely 4500 Blackburn, cf ...... 4 1 1 4 0 OBlackbum, of 1 2 2 0 1 (First Game) honed. Zuber, Page and: Garbark; New- | mately . English, 3b ......... 4 4 4 2 3 O0|English, 3b .. 0 1 0 4 1 Toledo .....cocevnnee 106 211 510—11 14 2 In the first contest, a 13-inning Foland, Cyr 3 : 2 : : poland, %, J 3 l ’ 0 Kansas Gity ........ 201 020 200 7 12 3 affair the Cleveland Buckeyes |a) v o 1 0 s .. NATIONAL LEAGUE ’ iperto, ss . .2 0,0 Logan, rf .... 0 2 3 0 0 Jones, Lamacchia and Schultz; Pepper, Wilkie, . ..2 0 0 0 1 © .. o 1 2 1 0 Dee dan. (First Game) edged the Indianapolis Clowns, 5 to ike. 8s <3.4°8 8 1-3 siete 8k 8 1 414 (Second Game; 3 Innings; Agreement) Chicag £0 iin... 101 200 000— 4 11 o| 4 and in the second struggle, sevenirich .. ....... +1 000 0 0 Ol Rich ........ie . 0 0 0 0 © Toledo .. ........... 020 108 0— 6 9 o FhTadelphla 400.101 000—2 & 2| innings, the Clowns nosed out the Logan. P 3332... oem Kansas City ......... 000021 0—3 6 1 755 Ponoak. and Kreltner; Schans, Buckeyes, 4 to 3. 3 5 7 2¢ 11 o| Totals ........... 27 2 6 18 8 2 a noth and Martin, Shanklin and Jor- (Second Game) G Jefferson lasted the route on Roe *patted ‘for Bowman in ninth. Rich batted for Kelley in seventh. , lan, ’ oiem—— Chicago ............ 300 132 200—11 n o| the Cl ST. PAUL ST. PAUL (First Game) Philadelphia ........ 200 000 000— 2 2 the Clviland suound in he one ABR HO AE AB R H O A E Louisville .......... 320 000—14 14 1|_ Fleming and Williams; th ume g € : “Vitter, $8 ...iiineens 1 1 2 3 1llyitter, 85 .......... 2 1 1 4 3 0 Minneapolis’... ... 900 220 101— 6 10 3 | Fick, Matthewson, Schurman and Finley.| fielder Cabara of the Clowns belted | Baron. 1b... ..... 1 1 14 i 3 Gillenwater, of ....1 1 1 3 0 0 Luci d Walters, McD Il; Swan- sats " Gillenwater, cf 1.1 0 ! 3 1.1 5 0 - son, Wonson, Sahiin and ‘Aragon, Blazo, (First Game) oh Tan Bower 14 the third stanza Kimball, If iiienns 0 0 3 : -8 0 1 1 0 : (Second Game; 7 Innings; Agreement) [Cincinnati ......... 000 000 000— 0 5 1] Second ‘game. Webb, If ..... $9 3.9.3 0 0 3 1 0 New York 000 010 1 3 Chapman, rf . o 1 1 1 2 0 1 Loubsvitle rien 204 oz 3 3 3 iy nd Mueller: Finn 6x— 8 10 0 Drews, 2b ...... 0 : 3 2 : .0 0 1 1 1 nneapolis ......... ers an ueller; Fischer and Lom- Mi : Marion, 1f-cf 2 1 1 0 2 1 0 bardi. itchell A hi Vv Piet, 3D ......¢0000s 2 21 3 0 Wonson na Bin melts Ligpad, Hogsett, _— (Second Game) ¢ ¢ €s Castro, [ED 3 3 : i : : — 2 2 2 2 2 J n to... 400 itcholas, Pp vieeesns $ (First Game) New York ... oo. Yo 001 o0— 313° Tennis Upset oP 13 ERE Totals .......... 24 6 621 8 32 Columbis .......... 00000— 1 9 0 Gumbert and Mueller; Feldman, Han- Totals .......coee (Seven Innings—Agreement) Mil aukes "000 008 41x— 8 11 1] sen. Barthelson, Adams, Pyle and Man- oD Maine, second seeded tn | INDIANAPOLIS eennaseris 010 3201 gi0-3 —3) pou ax apoLis SI. Bi kh rt, is | e Ss Vv. on 0 e u. ic cies e Nr asvsaansses VOSS UIV GUAT | MANALI AL VMHIE srerrrrrnese and Pree. et snd Burmester; 8pron re rks on is to ; | Runs batted in—English 3, Poland 3,|86 Paul ...........o..o..... 003 300 *—6 (Second Game) (First Game) ba nis tourney, was upset by |p ton s, "Giljenwater 3. Marion, Plet, Cas-| puns batted in—Poland, Logan, Vitter, Columbus. ......... 101 016 0— 3 5 0 Pittsburgh ......... 000 020 020— 4 5 3 Lddie Mitchell at Riverside courts fro 2, Two-base hit—Polan Three-base| garon 3, Chapman, Herring. Two-base Fn pins aus Coming Tot, Sa. Bes pgs rn Mitchel won. 10. 6. |p He, SEE dan tt | lon, Si fe, SS ake a mer an 5 . e an $ - — hy gl Farmer and Easterwood. rett, Hutchinson, Klopp, Tobin and In a featured match in the men’s ; By Nitcholas 2 Wilkie ie pis to | Piet, Herring to Vitter to Baron. Left Hofterth, . division, Orben Reich defeated Fred | Ferrell, Clemens to Borom. fens or bases | on bases—Indianapolis 4, St. Paul 3, Base (Second Game) Dyer Jr., 6-0, 6-0. Reich is seeded Indianapolis 4, St. Base on{on ba ff Kelley 3. Strikeouts—HerPittsburgh... 000 000 000— 0 2 0 seeded | is—oft Niteholas 3, Logs > 3. PStrike- | ring 1. Wild piich—Kelley. =Umpires— Boston .. .......... 020 000 00x— 2 8 o NO. 2. Competition also was held | outs—Nitcholas 3. pires- Mullen, Steen- Sreangrate, novan and Mullen. Time— etrincovich. Cuecurullo and Loper; Jav-|in women’s singles and junior hoy |8afe and Donovan, "Time ws ts

ery and Klutt

Expense of And Lengthen

NEW YORK, July 31 (U. P.~Ti® St. Louis Browns, in first place for all but 19 of the 104 days since the season began, staked themselves to a four and a half game margin today, the widest they have enjoyed since opening the American league campaign in April with a nine-game win-

Chicago ‘at Philadelphia ....oreeee 12,717 : Ritisureh. xy Boston NT hor Sh : a

doubles champions.

Dead serious over the prospects

Fans Swarm To A. L. for

Excitement

NEW YORK, July 31 (U. P)~— Baseball fans are focusing: their attention on the close American league race, Sunday attendance receipts indicated today, with a total of 107,817 fans going to games in junior circuit parks compared with a light turnout of 61,506 fans in the four National league cities. The Detroit Tigers, playing host to the champion New York Yankees, had the largest share of the 169,323 fans at Sunday games, with 47936 on hand at Briggs stadium. The league-leading St. Louis Browns, as usual, had the smallest Sunday attendance in the American, 12,170 fans attending the games with Washington. The day's attendance by cities:

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Detroit .............. 47,936 Boston at Cleveland .........c.cce0 30,973 Philadelphia at Chicago ........... 16,738 Washington at St. Louis .......... 12,170

NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis at Brooklyn

Pauline Betz’ Takes Crown

SEABRIGHT, N. J, July 31 (U. P.).—Pauline Betz of Los Angeles today became an early favorite to defend her national women's tennis title successfully, after brushing aside strong opposition to win the 56th annual Seabright tournament. She won her finals match yesterday against Margaret Osborne, San Francisco star, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3, playing her best tennis of the tournament despite the fact that she was forced into an extra set for the first time. ; Miss Osborne later gained a measure of consolation by teaming with Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal., to win the doubles title from Miss Betz and Doris Hart of Miami, Fla, 6-2, 6-3. - Miss Osborne .and Miss Brough are national woman's

Falkenberg Is Net Favorite

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 31 (U. P)—Pvt. Bob Falkenherg of Hollywood was the favorite today to. defend his title successfully in the 20th annual junior tennis championships, with the schoolboy sensation from San Angelo, Tex., Bernard Bartzen, given the best chance to unseat him. Falkenberg plays Robert Steketee of Grand Rapids, Mich. in his first round’ test while Bartzen, recent winner of the national ine ter-scholastic title, drew a bye. In one of the other first round matches, Ed McGrath, New York, plays Wiilliam King of Indianapolis.

Negro Nines Divide

Twin Attraction

Negro baseball fans saw two

: | double;

of their first pennant, the Browns

ning streak. are using every maxim in the baseball book to stay in front. They are fattening up at the expense of the weaker teams and are winning the close ones, coming from behind. They haven't had a losing streak of more than three gam

Against their games. most per-

Cleveland Indians, they have won only 20 games while losing 24, but

nique to perfection yesterday, winning twice from the seventh-place Washington Senators, 2 to 1 and 7 to 3, while the other contenders were battling among themselves and splitting double bills.

Fifty-Five Hits

New York and Detroit made 55 hits in their games, the Yanks winning the opener, 10 to 2, with Hank Borowy getting his 13th triumph, while Hal Newhouser won his ‘16th for the Tigers in the second, 13 to 7. George Stirnweiss, with four hits and two stolen bases, led the Yanks in the opener, while Dick Wakefield with a homer, triple and single, paced the Tigers Jn the afterpiece. Cleveland had a costly ninthinning lapse with four, errors which gave Boston three runs and ‘a 5

NARS

{Gils came. fren SI seni itl

to win the second game, 3 to 2, an Manager Boudreau’s ninth-inning

The Philadelphia Athletics gained a split at Chicago, the White Sox taking the opener, 6 to 4, to give Bill Dietrich his 12th victory, while Jesse Flores pitched a seven-hit shutout to give the A's a 3-to-0 triumph in the nightcap. ‘Minor Miracle’ The last place Brooklyn Dodgers nearly accomplished a minor miracle in the National league, defeating the pennant-bound St. Louis Cards, 10 to 4, before going down in 11 innings, 9 to 7. The Chicago Cubs moved within half a game of fourth place, beating Philadelphia, 4 to 2, and 11 to 2 bring their winning streak to Boston unset Pittsbureh, 6 to 4. and 2 to 0, with Al Javery getting a two-hitter in the nightcap for his first victory since June 17. Superior pitching by Rube Fischer prolonged the jinx that is keeping Bucky Walters of Cincinnati from winning his 16th game, New York taking the opener, 8 to 0. Cincinnati retaliated by winning the afterpiece, 9 to 3, with Frank McCormick batting in five runs on two homers and a double,

Riviera Girls Win Southern Laurels

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 31.—|$ The Riviera club swimming team of Indianapolis won the women’s team honors Southeastern A. A. U. tourney. The Hoosier girls scored 63 points. Patty Aspinall, Indiahap6lis, won won the women’s 100-yard breast stroke event. Tom “Gastineau, Indianapolis, broke a tourney mark by swimming the 440-yard free-style in 5 minutes 274 seconds. ' The former

to-3 victory in the opener. The In-||

Saturday in the|G.

swiftly and accurately from squat

Deadline for entering the annual Marion county softball tournaments will be reached this week and Roy Galbreath, who is handling the entries, asks that all managers mail or deliver their registrations to him at 1030 E: New York st. Girls have until 5 p. m. tomorrow to get in their ‘entries, while the men’s time limit expires at 5 p. m fax. the. girls’

day and the men’s is slated for Aug. 10.. All drawings will be made at meetings in the Kingan cafeteria, Maryland and Blackford sts. The girls’ tourney will be played| at Speedway Stadium and will open Aug. 7. The men will get under way one week later with games at Softball and Speedway. Entry blanks for either event may x be obtained at the two softball stadiums or from the Bush-Cal-lahan or Smith-Hassler sporting goods stores. :

The local Metal Auto Parts team had to go 12 innings for a 5-4 de-1 he

° Indiana Golfers v .» 4 Finish Second LOUISVILLE, July 31 —Posting a total of 744, Kentucky golfers yesterday nosed out Indiana swingers and won the. five-team championship in the Tri-State tourney at the Audubon course. Indiana tallied 749 and Ohio trailed at 763. Maurice McCarthy and Al Joslin, defending titlists of the Buckeye state, retained thelr honors. The pair tallied a two-day total of 143

on two-ball and best-ball play, and they had the low score yesterday, a

67. Indiana scores: Paul Sparks and Charles Faster eevee 144 Walter Chapman and Dick Keil ...... 148 Phil Talbot and Bud Eavars cesses 152 Harry Leer and Bert AN ieee 152

Kin ike Pollak and John McGuire Cliff Wagoner and Ken Loucks ..... Bo McMillin and Cecil Weathers .... 1 Ray Hones and Rogerson ....., 186 Marvin Shaw and Frank Higgins .... Paul Whittemore and Bob Smith .... R. Redding and Bruce Hulbert .... Bill Knick and Don Ross Art Hagan and Lyle Gant Bill Reed and Bob Blake .......... Willard Shelby and Calvin Lenox .... Dale Morey and Clark Espie Jr. ...

Takes Roque Cup George Atkinson annexed the city roque cup and Loughridge trophy by downing D. C. Hills in a playoff at the Fall Creek courts last

Cesar sacee

record was 5 minutes 51 seconds.

night, 32-4, 32-9.

Another Sad Sabbath

singles. Men's doubles entries close | TROUBLE? (First Game) tonight. St. Louis ........... 211 000 000— 4 8 1 Brooklyn .... ... 000 433 00x—10 11 4 . . relusisich oSehmiat and W. Cooper; War- His Third Ace "Tom (Second Game) Bo Metzger scored an ace on the! Brook 1 ao 0 oh Pod PB ? 14th hole at Sarah Shank -course Donnelly, — Brecheen O'Dea, Ww. Yesterday. It was his second holeCooper; MoLigh, Webber, ® Davis, Fuchs, | in-one of the current links season.

Filley Re-elected

Notre Dame football team, will lead

fall,

Returning lettermen

marines.

SOUTH BEND, July 31 (U. P.).— | &i Pat Filley, who captained the 1943

the Irish on the gridiron again this|g reelected Filley, who recently received a. medical’ discharge from the

He also scored an ace several years ago.

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Dewey Williams, recruit obtained from Toronto, throws so

he is Cubs’ best throwing catcher since Gabby Hartnett,

Last Call for Softball Clubs To File Tourney Entries

ALT:30 p.m, Pri Ow

that he has not a few suspecting

cision over Camp Atterbury AllStars in the feature attraction at Softball stadium last night. In other games, Mishawaka Mustang girl§ won, from Curtiss-Wright girls, 9<1, and Chain Gang defeated Cortelyou Hi-Breds of Shelbyville, 6-4.

At Speedway stadium, Penn Electric All-Stars of Goshen split even

; Ape Kingan: ‘Knights, 3- -1, The Knights won their game on home runs, George Shaw and Bill Deem get ting the round-trippers. Beck

" {day and annexed the double-header,

NW Ata

Saints Saturday night, 4 to 0, giv ing the seventh-place Tribesters two straight over the Saints, the St. Paul pastimers turned the tables yester-

9 to 5 and 6 to 2. Big Day for English

Although Gil English walloped two home runs for the Tribe in the Sabbath first game, the Saints belted Bob Logan for four round-trip-pers. A six-run second inning by St. Paul proved too much for the Indians and they never caught up. English really put on a “show” in that first game. In addition to his two homers, he also collected a triple and a single. He scored four runs and batted in three. The Saints collected 13 hits off Logan. Otho Nitcholas held the Hoosiers to seven. The Redskins played errorless ball and the Saints committed one miscte.

The Four Homer Hitters

St. Paul home runs were delivered by Gillenwater, Piet, Castro and Marion. In yesterday's second game, the seven-inning affair, Art Herring held the Indians to five hits. Although Harry Kelley, on the Tribe 4mound, only allowed six hits, the

80 ne The teams mwas etn

errors apiece. In" 18 games played between the Indians and Saints this season, the

Canvas girls won from Lafayette girls, 15-4, in a prelim,

Tonight's Bush- 3ush-Callahan City | league schedule at Softball stadium: 1: 10--American Bearing vs. Kingan'

= hg Harrison vs. Lio Metal, Ine. 30—J. D. Adams Co. Stout field. Tonight's schedule at Speedway stadium: 7:30—~Speedway VFW vs. Indianapolis

Bleachin 9:00—Bii Lilly Negro All-Stars vs. Park theater. 2 -

Hoosier Juniors

Go to St. Paul

Indiana - teams will compete atSt. Paul, Minn., Aug. 15 to'17, in Region 5 competition of the annual American Legion - junior baseball series, it was announced today. Homer Americanism director for the Lee gion, said that the Hoosier boys would compete for regional honors with teams from Minnesota, Wiscensin and Michigan. Challlaux announced dates and sites for 11 regional rounds and said that the finals, known as the 1944 junior world series, would be played in Minneapolis, Aug. 26 to 31.

Change Made in

Pro Links Tourney

Fred McDermott, secretary of the Indiana Professional Golfer's asso-

s¢|Clation, announced last night that

three amateurs instead of one would team with each professional in the pro-am event that precedes the annual State open tournament that gets under way at Shelbyville next Monday. Pros will select their partners.

OFA SMALL

We JUST AS

--AND

L. Chaillaux, +

Saints have won 14.

Headline Heavies In Mat Feature

Two of the best-skilled wrestlers to see action in local rings for many seasons are perform when Coach Billy Thom clashes’ with Dave Levin in the main event on the Sports Arens mat card tomorrow night. Thom, who scales 190 pounds, is rated one of the nation's outstanding college wrestling coaches. ‘He is head mentor at Indiana university, Levin, a Jewish star from New York, a few seasons ago was rated heavyweight champ in Pennsylvania and New York. He weighs 202. Mike Angelo of Akron, O. vs. Cy Larson of Canton, O. for the opener and Rene LaBelle of Montreal vs. Gil La Cross of Boston in the semi-windup are the other bouts.

Ann Curtis Breaks World Swim Mark

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31 (U. P.)—For the first time in many years an American girl today held a new world swimming record. She Curtis who slashed eight seconds off ‘the 880-yard free style mark last night in the Pacific amateur association's western feminine meet. MiSs Curtis was clocked at 11:08, breaking the old mark of 11:166 set in 1937 by R. Hveger, of Den-

| Armour Nine

is broad-shouldered Ann | Doerr Boston

Leonard Cleaners’ 8-8 victory over a favored Armour Social club was the big upset of yesterday's amateur baseball league games. The Armour boys, who opened with four consecutive shutout victories in Municipal league compe-

| tition, had been playing good enough

ball to ride along in the p.

the|snot to the leading De Wolf News

until tied by the Gold Medal Beer WO | nine for the position last week. The Medals now occupy second place through their 10-6 victory over | Mitchel-Scott at Victory fleld last Thursday. The Meatmen scored a run in the initial half of the first inning but the Cleaners came back with a pair

that cinched victory. Kunkle Hits Homer

two men on in the big sixth featured the winners’ attack. DeWolf came from behind to win from 40 & 8, 10-7. It was their 11th loop victory and assured them of at least a tie for first place in the final standings. Bill Hessel grave and Emmett Whitehouse hit home runs for the winners, the , latter's coming with two mates aboard. Dean William's seventhinning triple that sent two runners across. ahead of him to tie the . we beg es, paced ‘by. Bob orn who garnered three hits amd drove in four runs in his five trips to the piste, won from J. D. Adams Co., Only two games were played in the Manufacturer's league. Because of Curtiss-Wright's withdrawal, R. C. A, won by forfeit, while the Kingan Reliable-P. R. Mallory game scheduled yesterday, will be played Thursday night at victory field.

Cluster of Runs

Allison's, last year’s city champions, came from behind to score six runs’ in the final two innings and whip Stewart-Warner, 15-10. Trailing, 9-1, going into the seventh inning, the Stewarts crossed the plate nine times to take a 10-9 lead. Allison came back in the eighth with a four-run ‘rally, sparked byPaul Sparks triple scoring two run-

ts. Pete House led U. 8. Tires to a 10-1 victory over Lukas-Harold with a triple and home run. Pitcher Buell of the Tire team allowed but four hits,

The Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

G AB H_ Pet Musial, St. Louis...... » 13¢ 38 Walker, Brooklyn ..... 1 7 135 350 Hopp, St. Louis .82 300 9 3% Ho , Boston ....... 9 388 135 an Galan, cores D6 356 114 320 AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB H Pct , Bostom ......... #7 388 122 In XxX, BOstOD ......c.. es 7 3090 100 3M Siebert, Philadelphia 82 208 08 In Carnett, Chicago ..... 70 200 81 313 uv, 93 36 114 JN HOME RUNS Ott, Giants ..... I” . 2 Nicholson, Oubs 21 Metheny, Yankees | Weintr'd, Giants 13, Kuro Cards. 123

RUNS BATTED IN nders, Cards. . 71 Weintraub, Giants 63 Nichoiso Red Sox. 8

WHEN THE WATER COMMISSIONER TOWN IN IOWA RECENTLY DISLOCATED HS ARM, HE WAS TAKIN TOA HOSPITAL IMMEDIATELY AND HIS POCTOR QUICKLY SUMMONED ----

GETTING ON HE

BACK INTO

mark, at Stockholm,

The pal

i-th Hh

FALLS FOR LUCK!

TH CTOR ORDERED ATING ROOM AND gN DSTITIE PRLPARLD A AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE +

‘ONE. TWO, THREE --=*

wee yc

Nicholson, Cubs 69 y Stephens; Browns 67

N WAS SO INTENSE THAT. THE OPER-

GHEY VERSE

GOOD LUCK ih ME, 15 ANOLD ; OFTEN Sten.

in their half to take the lead. They:

Leonard Kunkle’s home run with

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| MONDAY CvIL $ | ARMY Ji

107-Million Reported Dish WASHINGTO The civil servi ported today th: were employed branch of on June 30, an over May but 9 last year. In another re Roosevelt, it disc service forces | year has dismis employees from saving of $107,00 A commission three months of most outstandis the conservatio: agencies was® me navy departmer employ more ti the government” The army ser its personnel 16 June while the lopped 11,184 wo roll during the year, The commissi manpower boar the elimination {from the navy's Reports from ¢ also “show re

saving manpowe said, with con already underwa

APPL

. WASHINGTO Pennsylvania-Ce filed applicatio aeronautics boa air routes radiat ton, New York Russia, Finlanc France, Africa, Japan, The flights across the north navian points ar across the south in Africa; and s far east via Ala Stating that tion of every es volunteer to fly recommended b # CO. Badell Monro, - that “the supre commerce and © world shrunken of air georgrapl the experience = leadership of est this country.”

PURDUE ( SAFI

A new advanc ing course it be anapolis plant the Purdue uniy center, it was There will be course which wi the center at 9 The course will and will meet ea ning from 6:30 +» The committe tion of manpowe is urging all pls sentatives to att greater plant sa

KOKOMO )

KOKOMO, Jul Le Van of Koki the presidency o lit Co., succeedil P. Gormerly of | Le Van was elec the Union Ca: Corp. of which: subsidiary,

EDISON CO CHICAGO, J Commonwealth | a dividend of 35 day, payable Aug of record at the on July 7. :

BUSI!

You Save Be Men's Suits

16” *18" CASE ( 215 N. Senate 4

RE-WI em

LEON TAI 235 Mass. A

SAXOPHO INSTRUCT!

INDIANA 115 E. Ohio

- PEAI

128 N. Per FURNITU BAND INS RECORDS eo