Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1944 — Page 20

a a RS RR ¥

CA EAE i NEY FE ¥

SPORTS By Eddie Ash

WRITING in the Louisville Times, Buck Weaver gaid, in part: “The Colonels have been doing so well of late one might feel there is no reason for anything but exultation where the Parkway field faithful are con-

cerned.

“Some few who see through dark lens glasses and weigh all eventualities, however, were viewing the future with trepidation today as our boys performed in Kansas City. “Recent dispatches from Boston listing six Red Sox players as on the brink of military service carried a sinister ring. ... Tex Hughson; Bobby Doer, Hal Wagner, Roy Partee, Bill Conroy and

Leon Culberson,

at Jeast three of whom are considered mainstays

of the Colonels’ parent club, were the players named as expecting

momentary calls,

“Loss of any of the sextette might result in a blow to the Colonels,

since the Red Scx depend chiefly upon their A. A. farm for re-

placements,

*Well Might Wreck the Colonels’ “Loss of all well might wreck our side. . . . Call by the navy of

Hughson might mean an immediate lifting of Mel Deutsch.

Orders to report to Wagner, Partee and Conroy would of a certainty result in a call from the Red Sox for Fred Walters. “And, even though he might not be considered quite ripe for plucking, Ben Steiner would be a possible replacement for Doerr. . By the sanfe token, drafting of Culberson easily might cost us

+ the services of Steve Barath.”

Just Finally Introduces Himself WHILE there is no way of knowing it, Cincinnati has a catcher in addition to Ray Mueller, although it was not until the other afternoon at the Sampson, N. Y., Naval training center that some-

Reds.

*lalso garnered

Stipadid “es GeERANNG SE TEE. &

Joe Just, who. seldom gets his name in a boxscore, was ‘behind the log, but Mueller's consecutive game record wasn't snapped because the contest he missed was an exhibition. a Mueller now has the distinction of having caught more games

Purdueites in Purple Heart Ceremony ANDREW BOTNEY, end on Purdue's football squads from 1936 to 1038, was presented the Purple Heart by another former Boilermaker gridder, Lt. (jg) Don Fassler, guard from 1929 to 1931, in ceremonies at Bay St. Louis, Miss, Fassler was acting company commander the day that Botney received the award as a result of wounds suffered when his ship

was torpedoed in the Caribbean.

in succession than constitute an entire season of 154 engagements.

Andy credits the training he received in the Boilermakers pool with enabling him {o escape death from the flaming sea around

his torpedoed tanker.

Power Golf Takes Over in

Women’s Western Amateur

LAKE FOREST, Ill, Aug. 9 (U. defeated Margaret Gunther, Mem- N P.).—Power golf took its place in|phis, Tenn. 1 up, and Mary Jayne Lev

the 44th annual women's western Garman, Hammond, Ind. defeated amateur today as an all-Michigan|Beverly Ann Hanson, Fargo, N.D,

setto pitted novice Sally Sessions,|4 and 3.

Muskegon, against veteran Mary Betty Jean Rucker, Agnes Wall, Menominee, in the best| Wash.,, defeated Lillian Townsend, of the day's eight second-round|a local girl, 1 up on the 19th; Ruth

matches.

Moore, Peoria, Ill,

Spokane,

defeated Betty

Miss Sessions, still modest and|Jane Gray, Seattle, 8 and 7; Mrs. doubtful about her esteemed rank-|Charles Beardsley, Sedalia, Mo., de-

ing among the nation’s best women|feated’ Mrs. Harry Sherman, Ra-|b golfers, glanced at the 6600-yard|vinia, Ill, Onwentsia course and remarked: | Nilles, Chicago, defeated Jan Hut-

2 and 1, and Virginia

“I've got the feel of this game, but|t0, Kansas City, Mo., 6 and 8.

No Hits Off Lisenbee, 43

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 9 (U. P.)~PForty-three-old Horace (Hod) Lisenbee of the Syracuse Chiefs finally achieved a no-hit, no-run game today, pitching it in an 8-to-0 victory over Montreal last night in one of the season's

this is an awfully long course.” * Several title threats dropped out yesterday, including Kay Byrne, Rye, N. Y.,, who lost, 4 and 3, to Marjorie Lindsay, one-time Illinois state queen. Catherine Fox, Glen Ridge, N. J, co-medalist in 1043 with Miss Byrne, was dropped by Mrs, H. M. Sims, Evanston, Ill, 2 and 1. Other results were: Georgia Tainter, Fargo, N. D., defeated Dorothy Ellis, Indianapolis, 5 and 4; Mrs. Jack Ochiltree, St. Charles, Ill, and

formerly of Thdianapolis, defeated

Mrs. Alex Welsh, Glencoe, Ill, 5

and 3; Mrs. Lawrence Selz, Ravinia,

| Wolf Sussman, Inc.

International league highlights. It was a seven-inning game.

One of the oldest players in

organized baseball, former Washington Senator, Boston Red Sox and Indianapolis pitcher, missed a perfect game only because of an error which permitted a Montreal man to

Lisenpbee, a

“Ito 8, in the second of the series

Heinlein Sinks

By ROY J.

field headed into the second round

Twice winner and runner-up

Tribe Given Brew Bath

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 9—The Indians only have two more games to play in Milwaukee and they will be a happy gang when they depart. The league-leading Brewers slaughtered the Tribesters last night, 17

by pounding out 18 hits. Ollie Byers, Harry Kelley and Bob Martin failed to check the Brewers’ powerhouse attack and the home pastimers staged three “huge” innings, scoring seven runs in the third, four in the sixth and six in the eighth. The Redskins obtained 11 safeties and Chet Clemens was the Tribe's leading hitter with a home run and three singles. Wayne Blackburn three blows, all singles. Culler and Binks got three hits apiece for the Milwaukee pastimers. Floyd Speer, Brewer starting pitcher, retired in the fifth on account of. an injured thumb and. Julio 0, ei IEA 0 [x credit for. the victory. It was the Brewers’ 15th. victory in 16 starts against the Indians this season. } The third of the series is to be played tonight and the finale tomorrow night. On Friday, an offday on the Indians’ schedule, they will stop off at the Great Lakes naval training center to meet the Bluejackets in an exhibition game.

—

INDTANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Clemens, > rinses 5 3 3 2 0 0 ‘Boro bess ...... 5 1 2 5 2 12 Blackburn, 2b ..5 1 3 2 3 0 English, 3b (....... 1 1.0 0 3 0 Poland, ¢ 1 0 3 0 0 Farrell, oO 0 9 0 oO Sabena, 1 1 2 0 0 Aliperto, ss 0 0 0 2 0 Rich 0 1 0 0 © Logan, cf 0 1 1 0 0 Byers, p oO 0 0 0 © on 0 0 0o o oO Martin, p ... 0 0 0 0 o Totals 8 11 24 12° 2 Rich batted for Aliperto in fourth,

Lyon batted for Kelley in eighth,

MILWAUKEE R H O A EB 33 6 1 2 31 2 0 0 2 3 0 4 0 1 0 100 4 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 © 2 2 4 0 0 0 10 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 Totals ........... “017 18 21 13 3 INDIANAPOLIS .,......... 000 1 111— 8 Milwaukee ............... 007 004 06x—17 Runs batted in—Biggs 4, Becker 2,

Binks 3, Nelson, Speer 3, Farrell, Rich 2, Blackburn 2, Poland, Norman, Pruett 2, Clemens, Logan, Peck, Nelson, Speer, hit—Biggs.

Two-base hits— Sabena, Levy. Three-base Home run—Clemens. Stolen ases—Borom, Nelson, Culler, Norman. Sacrifice~Biggs. Double plays—Blackburn to Borom to Farrell; Culler Becker, Norman to Biggs to ‘Becker. Left on bases—Indianapolis 7, Milwaukee 10. Base on balls—Off Byers 6, Kelley 1, Martin 3, Speer 2, Acosta 2. Strikeouts— Syets 2, Speer 2, Acosta 2. Hits—Off Speer 5 in 4 innings (pitched to 3 batters in fifth), Acosta 6 in 5, Byers 10 in §'%, Kelley 3 in 13, Martin 5 in 1. Winning pitcher—Speer. Losing pitcher— Byers. Umpires—Donovan, Mullin and Steengrafe. Time—2:37. .

Thomas Is Victor

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 9 (U. P).—Favorite John Thomas defeated Aldo Spoldi by a technical k. 0. in the seventh round of their

20.F ooter,

Shoots 71 and Takes Lead In Hoosier Open Tourney

FORREST

United Press Stalf Correspondent =~ : A SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. 9~Tall Bill Heinlein of Noblesville] justified pre-tourney ranking as favorite by taking the leadership as the| of the Indiana Open golf meet at the Elks Blue River Country club course today.

six times, the Noblesville swinger

indicated that he intended to be a factor in this year’s meet by posting

a sub-par 71 for the first 18-hole trip yesterday, He exhibited a magnificent long‘ game and his putting was degdly. Three birdies on his card e as the result of his dropping putts of eight, ten and six feet. Heinlein saved himself a tie with Pro George Shafer of Anderson by canning a 20-footer on the 18th hole. Shafer-was one stroke back at par 72 and still in a contending position.

Champion in Trouble Defending champion Mike Stef-

lanchik of Hobart virtually shot

himself out of the running in the initial round by coming in with a 75. The Calumet steelworker was out in par 36, but ran into trouble] on the next nine and wound up with a 39. Still definitely in the scramble for the crown were six professionals and one amateur bracketed at 74's after the first day. These were Bob Tinder, Jim Morris and Roy Smith of Indianapolis; host Bill Urban, Floyd Hamblen of Tipton; Johnny Watson of South Bend, the pros, and amateur, Paul Sparks of Indianapolis, : A comparatively small "a: —

&% ht ts Be TAL AR the

drew following the initial 18 yesterday, pleading a sore back. He did not post his 76 score. The title was to be decided over the final 36-hole route tomorrow following today’s 18 holes,

30-Round Fistic - Program Booked

Four out-of-town boxers and eight Indianapolis boxers will collide at Sports Arena tomorrow night.

night” boxing programs will be presented. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter will stage a bill calling for 30 rounds. Top. six-round bouts will pit welterweight belters, with Frank Rand, Indianapolis, facing Mutt Schwartz, Columbus, O., and Tommy Ovaltree, a stablemate of the latter, meeting James Sherron, local 142-pounder. Tommy Woodard, light heavyweight, of Columbus, O., will tangle with Herb Jones, Indianapolis, and Billy Sparks, local lightweight, will take on Pedro Jurez, Columbus, O in tilts billed for five rounds. Four-round bouts will bring together Billy Hayes and Mickey Dugan, local welterweights, and Tiger Kiggins and Lou Clark, Indianapolis middleweights.

Lynn Waldorf Is All-Star Chief

CHICAGO, Aug. 9 (U. P.).—Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern university football mentor, has been selected as head coach for the collegiate team which will play the professional champion Chicago Bears in an All-Star game Aug. 30, it was announced today by the Chicago Tribune, sponsor of the game. Waldorf's coaching staff will consist of Bo McMillin of Indiana, Henry Frnka of Tulsa and Jeff Cra-

scheduled 10-round main event at Legion stadium last night after, dropping the New Yorker for short counts five times. Both fighters! weighed 138. - I

vath of Southern California, and on [Saturday he will take charge of the 17 players comprising the largest squad in the history of the All-Star game.

The Baseball Calendar

reach base in the second. He — 139 W. WASH ) jel i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First Game; 11 Innings) SH. ST. | Tries no walks, nor did he W.L. Pet. W.L. pet. | Louisvintd Ce 000 010 000 01—2 5 1 i strike out any batters. Mil ..... 78 37 .678/St. Paul . 60 BO .545 Kansas City ..... 601 000 000 00—1 11 3 Louis ..70 46 .603 Minn. ... 44 70 .386 Diehl, Wilson and Walters; Singleton, Toledo . 68 45 .602/INDPLS, . 38 7 .339 Jordan and Morgan. Cob ...... 63 51 .553/ Kan. C. . 31 79 .282 Louisvil (Second Game) RY ouisville .......,.... 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City ......... 200 010 000—3 11 1 “mY W. L. Pet. W.L. Pet.| Johnson Roe McDonnell; Carter, Davis PEARSON'S ¥ | 11 q ‘ A \ * ND St. Louis 62 43 .596 Chicago .. 50 5 .483 and Jorda 2 a ston ...55 48 .534|Clev. .....51 55 .481 eit ol Qp ! : N. Y. . ..53 48 .525Phil. .... 47 60 .443 RIC 128 N. Penn. L1-5513 LT ie Gn a Detroit 32 50 510, Wash... 44 59 421] No games rebelled, “AGUE in the State : —_— FURNITURE @ PIANOS NATIONAL LEAGU » GUE NATIONAL LEAGUE BAND mee il INDIANA FUR CO. W. L. Pet, W.L. Pot. |New York 220 008 ofe—t 13 1 RECORDS @® SHEET MUSIC 4 a St.. Louis. .72 27 .727/Chi ...46 49 484 "liisburgh .......... CO 112 East WASHINGTON St. Cin. ’ _. 55 43 561 Boston .. in 58 .414| Voiselle - and Jombardt; Butcher, br Ye RE ———————————— Pitts <2 45.536 Phil... . 38 58 .396 signo and Lope; OXYGEN THER APY | Minn 0 oo 00 0208 A008 oe ler - GAMES TODAY This Equipment Can Be Rented at HANGERS, le EACH = AMERICAN ASSOCIATION HAAG'S We Buy Usable Wire Garment =| (All Games at Night) Hangers at 10c per bundle of 10 = INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. . =L 402 N. Capitol Ave. 82 Stores All Over Indianapolis = Columbus at Se Paul (yo). DIAMONDS. WATCHES, | | w= Toledo at Minneapolis. . J Day Phone Night Phone ET ! i JEWELRY. CAMERAS, ETC, i > | LiL Creaners E AIERICAN TeaGuR LINCOLN STATE PAWNERS =| = S Detroit a Washington (night 2 ’ INC. = Cleveland at Phila a (night - rm = (levband ab Sage ig COR. CAPITOL & WASH, ST. RE-WEAVING | Ww [He oon ‘ | | NATIONAL LEAGUE of nor Holrs-8y RNS ! E Buy Diamonds New York a Fittsburgh (night). r WORN SPOTS oston a incinna LEON TAILORING co HIGHEST CASH PRICES | Brooklyn at Chicago. . PAID Philadelphia at St Louis (night). In the Middle of || Een 236. Mass. Ave. 5." Ses || STANLEY Jewelry Co. RESULTS YESTERDAY o > , AMERICAN®ASSOCIATION ON ANYTHING p——————— m— § 113 W. Wash. , Lincoln Hotel Bldg. c First Game; 7 Innings: Agreement) J Columbus ............. 0 0—9 a WASTE ———— — St. Paul .............. 300 2 200 2—6 8 1] Autos © Diamonds © Watches E. Burkart, Cunningh nd B is- : » ou Save Because We Save ter: Camp, Fugsiey, Tauscher and Castro, || Jewelry ® Clothing © Radios, ete. P APER en's Suits & Overcoats | ** (Second Game) - ‘167 18” 21% 24" | Selumbus Brereeisane Xi wm 0 2 1 GET CASH IMMEDIATELY c amareiceany oaper 11710 IBY 1° CACY st. pawl LL — 1 AMERICAN PAPER c ” Blake. Jerr and Burmeister; *Niteholas | STOCK COMPANY ASE CLOTHES |™ ™" ___ RI-6341 320 W. Mich. 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9to9 yor i Game: 7 Iuningel Agreement) 1 — i - polis... .. 102 001 0—4 7 1 ! La hia, Kimberli d Schultz; LipSHERWIN | jee You'll Find the pold, Wonson and es ry | (Secon me) WILLIAMS Pick o' the: | Toledo dig 10 ono wo—z12 o] ILLINOIS and OHIO STS. nneapolis ,,....... 010 030 000—4 Jones and Schultz; Ebranyi, Wonton. Open to 7 P. M.—Sat. to PM Has a Paint for Every Sahlin and Aragon, Blazo.

Purpose. Because It Lasts Longer.

USE YOUR SAER at

15 VONNEGUT'S | Se —————————————

[STRAWS | at LEVINSON'S

OTT CREDIT 1S OK. §

SHSEYMOURS)

Brokers in ASKIN & MARINE STORE |™

Lal

LOB

Oldest Loan e State

146 E. WASH

- . - 5 Lh

The CHICAS

on "on Everything! | 4

Diamonds, Watch Watches - Cameras Clothing, belgie, Ete.

JEWELRY co, Ine.

HNC rof

when the sixth edition of “club.

Charlie Workman's bunt to first

In a cloud of dust: Max Macon, Boston left fielder, slides into the home plate safely right under the foot of Brooklyn Catcher Mickey Owen in the first inning of the Dodger-Boston game on

Bolling threw to Owen, but was too late.

base. Brooklyn First Baseman Ed

GOSHEN, N. YX. Aug. 9 (U, P). Ee Zu bree Rice village “iH foothills of the Catskills ‘was wide awake today as 11 of the fastest

harness horses in the country went to the post in the famed Hambletonian trotting classic. Six colts snd five fillies ‘were ready to match speed in the $34,427 event and for the first time since 1937 a filly was expected to carry off top money in trotting’s Kentucky Derby. The straw-hat sages hitched - “up their galluses and took time out from outslickering the city slickers in an overflow crowd to install Yankee Maid, a fast bay filly from Kansas, as the one to beat.

Softball News

Goshen Wide Awake Again As Trot Classic Is Staged

Owned by A. L. Derby of Wichita Sorbie Arve WpHenry THOES of Longwood, Fi, she was quoted at a prohibitive 4 to 5 considering the class of her opposition. It was a battle of “cousins,” with all of the 11 entrants offsprings of the famed stallion for which the race was named. And the two relatives given the most chance of stopping the Kansas lady were host Bill Cane's Enac and Eva's Boy, owned by Walter J. Michael of Bucyrus, O. The two bay colts were ranked at § to 1. ‘But right back of them in the public's eye was another fleet bay filly, Rose Dean, owned by Gib White of Longwood, Fla. She was 6 to 1.

and Notes

Beck Canvas Products, behind the two-hit pitching of Dorothy Hart, turned in its second victory of the Marion county girls’ ‘softball tournament at Speedway stadium last night. The Canvas ten defeated Wayne Park Garage, 15-2, The Wayne's two hits were credited to Ora Savard and gave her four for the two games in which she has appeared. In the second game Lukas-Harold Nordenites were eliminated from further competition when they suffered their second defeat at the

hands of their fellow workers Lukas-Harold Clippers, 5-4. Only one game is scheduled tonight, Wayne Park meeting the Clippers at 8 o'clock.

In Bush-Callahan Factory league games at Softball stadium last night, U. 8. Tires downed Lukas-Harold, 7-5; R. C. A. blanked International Harvester, 14-0, and P. R. Mallory won over El Lilly, 6-2.

Tonight's schedule at Softball stadium presents playoffs of postponed games of | the Bush-Callahan Industrial league. Kingan A. A's play two games, Jasrting Indianapolis Bleaching at 7:10 and Meta Auto Parts at 8:20. In the third game at 9:40, Metal Auto Parts and Red Wings meet.

Bowling Notes

The Seven Up Bowling league is to meet at Sports bowl Friday, 7:30 p.m. There are openings for new teams. For information, call Albert Kingery, CH-5536.

There will be a meeting of the Coca-Cola league at the Pritchett-Hunt-O'Grady alleys tomorrow at 8 p. m.

Phils Blanked FT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 9 (U.P). —The Philadelphia Phils, using virtually their regular line-up, could bang out only five singles off Emil]

southpaw, falling, 2-0, before Gen-| eral Electric, Ft. Wayne industrial team, in an exhibition game last night.

. —

Bildilli, former St. Louis Browns!

Real Estate Links Tourney Carded

Forest B. Kellogg is chairman of the committee in charge of the Indianapolis Real Estate board's fourth golf touffiament of ‘the season to be played tomorrow afternoon. The event will be staged at the Indianapolis Ccuntry club with teeoff time.set at 1:30. A long list of merchandise prizes will be awarded the winners at a dinner scheduled at 6:30. Thomas -W. Kercheval is vice|p, chairman of the commtitee, which includes Warren M. Atkinson, Vern E. Bundridge, Charles R. Ettinger, ‘Harold R. Holtam, A. H. Jorgensen, Leo McAllister and H. L. Richardt.

[Dodgers Stop |Bluejackets

.{P). ~The National

'lond sacker who signed with the

» Seahawk Shortstop

1800 rou Rochell,

defeat after 11 straight victories.

GREAT LAKES, Iil, Aug. 9 (U. league's last place Brooklyn Dodgers became the first major league team to beat the Great Lakes bluejackets this season by pounding out a 7-4 victory over the servicemen yesterday. The Dodgers, behind, 3-2, at the start of the seventh, scored three runs after two down when Frenchy Berdagaray hit a triple off of Jim Trexler's pitch with the bases loaded. Trexler, who relieved Bob Klinger in the sixth, was charged with the loss, his first defeat in 13 starts, He was" last year's Indianapolis Indians’ ace. Calvin "McLish, who took over from Tom Warren in the fifth, was credited with the Brooklyn victory. The defeat broke Great Lakes’ 16game winning streak and was the Sailors’ second loss in 41 games.

Miss Alice K Is Shelby Winnor

Lain

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. 9 w. |P.).—Miss Alice K won the 2:24 trot yesterday and a $1000 purse before 3000 specetators who turned out for the opening day of Shelby county fair harness racing. Other opening day winners were Gene Buck," Sky Chief and Paul Grattan.

Summaries: 2:24 Trek ‘(Purse, $1000: —Miss Alice K., Wayne rooke, Midway. . Best Time, 2:10%%.

Three-Year-Old Trot (Purse, $450) — Gene Buck, June Mite, Mary Humes, Best time, 2:10%. 2:24 Pace (Purse, $250, First Section) Sky Chief, Rebekah, Fresco Flip. Best time, 2:10. . “ 2:24 Pace (Purse, $250, Second Section) —Paul Grattan, Miss Miller, Linn Spencer. Best time, 2:12,

Fred Vaughn Sold To Washington

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 9.— Fred Vaughn, Minneapolis Millers’ sec-

local team last season after receiv ing his outright release from Indianapolis, has been sold to the Washington Senators for an lundisclosed amount of cash and an acceptable player, It will be his first trial in the majors.

To Join Dodgers

. IOWA CITY, Ia. Aug. 8 (U.P). — star shortstop with the Navy pre-flight baseball team this season, léaves tomorrow to join the Brooklyn Dodgers at Chicago. He is withdrawing from the navy to await action by his draft board at Staunton, Ill, under an alternative provided by the naval aviation program.

The Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

WEDNESDAY ; Sports Upset of the Year = = Occurs When Twilight Tr fe

Loses to Obscure Bangtail

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 (U. P.).—The unbeaten reign of Twilight Toi over the nation’s 3-year-old bangtails was at an end today becauss a waif of the turf named Vienna strode out of obscurity wiih a single victory to achieve the major sports upsét of the year. For Twilight Tear, pride of the Calumet Stables, it was the first For Vienna, a non-entity in the Belair

Bs ah

Fp em

stud, it was the first triumph after

circle since Sept. 3, 1943, The occasion was: the 65th run. ning of the historic $15,000 Alabamg siakes and the presence of the “in. vincible” Twilight Tear reduced the entries to four. Backed down to odds of 1 to 20, the Calumet beauty became the shortest priced favorite to lose in the four-year history of mi bet ting on Metropolitan The thousands who bet on her placed $04,455 in win tickets with the mutuel keepers, despite the fact that they would have gained ga profit of only 5 cents on the Saar had she won. -

Tear Is Two-Timed

Credit for negotiating the upset went to shrewd “Sunny Jim” Pitz. siinmons, Belair trainer, who used two horses to do it. Sending Jockey Jimmy Stout to the poston Vienna, he gave him instructions to lay back and to let the other entry, Thread 0’Gold, set the early pace. Thread O'Gold, with Jockey Eric Guerin astride her, raced Twilight Tear on even terms until slightly past the half-mile mark when the Calumet favorite moved in front. Guerin kept his rorse hanging until. the: bead af. Arh wher Tfgh upon the outside, - put on a burst-of speed. Jockey Buddy Haas “tried desperately but it just wasn't Twilight Tear’s day, “I clucked to her but ‘she just didn’t respond,” Haas said. “I guess the early pace was too fast” -

Referee Halts Tag Mat Match

A capacity crowd was present st Sports Arena last night as Steve Nenoff, New York, and :

Dave Levin, another New’ Yorer, and Rene LaBelle, Toronto, i the headline attraction of the weekly wrestling card. Nenoff and Angelo, who had won two straigh{ Australian matches here, were disqualified after seven minutes of the third fall by Referee Dick- Patton after the pair re~ peatedly “ganged up” on Levine. The Levin-LaBelle duo took the first fall and Angelo squared the match by taking the second fall A special supporting bout between Jack Moore, Chicago, and Dutch Schultz, Kansas City, Mo. ended in 17 minutes, Moore winning, A —————————————

Finley in 4-F PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9 (U. P). —The Philadelphia Phillies will have the services of Catcher Bob Finley for the remainder of the season because of his reclassification in 4-F due to a knee injury. He

suffered the knee injury while playing football. BROKEN LENSES REPLACED

AB R H Pct, Walker, Brooklyn ..... 386 55 138 .358 Masai, St. Louis ...... 398 82 142 357) Hopp, St. Louis ....... 328 75 1) 332) Holmes, Boston ........ 418 68 136 325 Hughes, Chicago .. ..... 330 59 107 324

AMERICAN LEAGUE

AR R H Pet. | Siebert, Philadelphia .. 308 “35 101 .328! Doerr, Boss toesesnrs 391 78 138 .327 Crrieeiaass 334 51 107 i Boudrens Cleveland Lo. 397 64 123 310 Johnson, Boston .... .. 338 73 101 301; Tucker, Chicago ....... 206 38 89 30)! HOME RUNS i Nicholson, Cubs . 24 Nieman, Braves i Ott, Giants .... 22'Norehey, Phillies .12

Doerr, Red Sox ..14 Lindell, Yankees .12|

| Frank L. Moore is official starter.

Weintr'b, Giants .13 Metheny, Yanks . 12] Kurowski, -Cards 13

12 —— 8 cm I LIFE BLDG. |

DR. JOS. E. KERNEL

TRALTION TERMINAL BLDG.

SAR liz

iy Ji

from home.

oa way to get a helping band

There’s no more welcome reward for work well done than refreshment the sparkling refreshment of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Oldsters and youngsters alike respond to the happy invitation Have 4 “Coke”. Always have a supply of Coca-Cola in your family refrigerator. The pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola has become a symbol of American hospitality and friendliness: ; ; at home and away

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

[COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO— INDIANAPOLIS, INC.

‘

Have a Coca-Cola = Well done, lads

« cde

{ = .

— —emimeca - a

§ £

§ 3 2

dpa sf Feys

age i:

1 i ‘ {iH =

i 2

e Lively, de Fune; | > Kirk 3 Aan

ery

' Real