Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1944 — Page 25

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0, 1944 er and Paul 2 lead with The second

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THURSDAY, AUG. 10, 1

Grand American

- .Entries Increase

VANDALIA, O.-Aug. 10 (U. P.).—

Ray Loring, general manager of the

Amateur Trapshooting association,

predicted today that entries in the 1044 Grand American trapshoot to

be held here Aug. 23-24-25 will exceed last year 's 820 shooters.

The 45th annual “world series” of trapshooting will be held on the

same basis of shells” as last year,

“bring- You -owne

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{ the Tribe in the spring of 1942,

Hutchings and Rich Are Sold

To Braves; Indians Receive Players and Cash in Return

The Indianapolis Indians last night completed two deals with the! =

Boston Braves, selling the contracts of Pitchers Johnny Hutchings and Woodie Rich to Bob Coleman's National league Beaneaters, Hutchings’ contract was sold outright for an undisclosed sum of cash. In the Rich transaction, the Indians will receive .Outfielder Chet Ross,

Pitcher. Stanley Klopp and cash. Klopp was received outright but Ross | i

only comes to the Redskins on option for the balance of the American association season, Hutchings, who “jumped” the Indians several weeks ago and departed for his Chicago home, was

on the suspended list until the deal |g

with Boston was made. He was ob- | tained from the Braves the latter part of the 1942 season. - Rich joined

ns,

Logan Defeated ‘In 1-0 Struggle

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 10.—The In-|rey

_ INDIANAPOLIS

as tion. Bi pew new el today! Only 25¢

= dians almost surprised the league-

| leading Brewers last night in the

| third of the series at Berchert fleld.

| The Tribesters refused to crack up

“stance

on Personal

Property eee ® single Insurance policy ‘thet protects you from three Jones hazards: BURGLARY - « THEFT « FIRE

° A “Grain Dealers Mutual’ on Household Pumitare | erage on your sss sed wearing apparel while you are

: imag Don Hendrickson worked

i | ties, on | Culler beat: him as his mates fell

i [afield and only one niiscue was -ichalked against the Brewers, It! 4 {was the Brewers’

| behind Lefty Bob Logan, although | gle.

| home run hit by Dick Culler, Mil-

they were defeated in a tight strugThe Brewers won, 1 to 0, on a

waukee shortstop, in the third

seven hits scattered to achieve the | { shutout.

Logan only allowed seven safebut that one bad pitch to

| before Hendrickson's offerings when {hits meant runs, The Indians played errorless ball

16th victory in| 117 clashes with the Redskins this

HO A E Clemens, ¥..d rou vungr 1 1 0 of Borom, 88 ......... 0 3 3 0 Blackbiirn, 2» sony 1 4 3 0% English, . 3 38 1'8..3.4¢ 1 7 0 0 1 3 0 0% Bowman, If .. 1.0 0 0 Righ. .ovvinsen 1 0 0 0 Lindquist, 1f . oO 0 0 0 Logan, P ..reerensas 0 0 0 0 Totals ......s... 33 0 T 24 11 0 Rich batted for Bowman in 8th. MILWAUKEE : \ ABR HO A E Culler, ss 4 1 1 2 8 0 Peck, rf . .4 0 2 2 0 0 Biges, 2b ... ..4 0 2 1 6 1 Becker, 1b . .3 0 0 13 1 0 vy, 3b «3 0 1 0 1 0 Norman, cf «3 0 0 1 0 0 ory, .1. 0 0 1 0 90 Pruett, ¢ .3 0 1 7T 0 0 Hendrickson, p ..... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals .......h.e.. 28 1 7 27 15 1 INDIANAPOLIS ........... 000 000—0 Milwaukee ...........c.00. 001 000 00x—1 Run batted in—Culler. Home ene Culler. Stolen base—Clemens. Sacrifice— Logan. Double piays—Becker to "Culler to |

Becker, Borom to

—Indianapolis alls—Off 3, Hendrickson

grafe and Donovan.

arrell. Left on bases x Milwaukee 6. Base on Strikeouts—By Logan s. Um ires—Mullin, Steen. ime—1:3

6 Bouts on

Arena Card

“Club night” boxing action will be | staged at Sports arena tonight with |six tilts on the bill. Welterweights | will se¢ action in three of the mills,

GRAIN DEALERS

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The series finale is to be played after which 1 : will go to Great Lakes tomorrow |light-heavyweight Tommy Woodard to meet the Bluejackets In an ex- jand heavyweight Herb Jones will The Tribesters {home Saturday to begin a long {stand at Victory field. The game here tonight concludes the Tribe's performance | West for the season.

MEN'S SUITS 4

SFAIRBANKS LOAN CO.

on on Everything!

Diamonds, Watche Watches

Musical Instruments. Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Etec.

\lightweights will collide in one bout, another duel will pit middleweights

the Indians | 20d a catch-weights melee between

round out the card. The complete program follows: Six Rbunds — Welterweights: Frank Rand, Indianapolis. vs. ‘Mutt the | schwartz, Columbus, O. Six Rounds — Welterweights: {James Sherron, Indianapolis, vs. Tommy Ovaltree, Columbus, O. Five Rounds — Catch-weights: | Tommy Woodard, 174, Columbus, O., | vs. Herb Jones, 185, Indianapolis.

return

i { | |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Snapped the Tear's Streak

| ting champion, Dorothy Germain of

you catch a small fish you should either eat it or kill it.

Proponents of this theory point out that before Indiana streams were fished beyond capacity there were only Indians and they angled for food, not fun. After

Hig ot B yr

| Five Rounds—Lightweights: Pedro { Jurez, CoJumbus, O., vs. Billy Sparks, ! | Indianapolis, Four Rounds—Middleweights: Lou | Clark, Indianapolis, vs. Tiger Kig- | | gins, Indianapolis, | Four Rounds — Welterweights: | ! Billy Hayes, Indianapolis, VS. Mickey | | Dugan, Indianapolis, | Ovaltree and Jurez will be making their first starts in Indianapolis, The opening bout will get under way at | 8:30 o'clock. i

'Layden Scoffs at

Grid War Rumors PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 (U. P).

JEWELRY - Ine.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

You Save Because We Save

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~—Commissioner Elmer Layden of the National Football league, visited Philadelphia yesterday on an in- =| spection tour of affiliated cities and

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£| scoffed at reports that the league] | was concerned over possible player | { raids by rival gridiron circuits. Layden said he had received no official report that other leagues

{were trying

| league stars, but added he was pre- | pared to invoke the rules. The organization of such new U. S. Football associa- | | tion, the American Football league | and the Pacific Coast league would

| loops as the

LEON TAILORING co. | make professional football more 235 Mass. Ave. 18 ent Mindie of popular “and help us all,” Layden

said.

to obtain National

the white man tdok over and Henry Ford invented the model T and everyone went to the store and bought a refrigerator instead of cutting theiresown ice in the winter and packing it away in sawdust there were plenty of fish because nobody fished for sport.but for food and now on every Sunday scads of people dash out and throw hooks into the nearest available stream. So nature is thrown out of balance and aside from all the hooks hopefully seeking fish we have flood control, power projects and such stuff which throws nature's scheme off balance. So what you get are complaints about the fish not biting as they used to da. The whole point being that all the rivers and lakes are controlled but the fish aren't. Instead of putting fish in the waters we should probably take them out. We keep pouring fingerlings into streams and lakes and instead we probably should be tossing in fresh water shrimp and a few tons of dust liver. = = =

THIS BEING VACATION time we're getting a lot of contrary re-

ports about fishing in the state.

One party spent a week at Shafer and didn’t get anything. Another caught all they wanted. One angler we know stocked up with $8

By TIM TIPPETT MIGHT AS WELL be honest about this fromthe begin ning— weTe trying to start an argument and show cause why fish should not be thrown back no matter how small. Indiana still has a flock of laws proclaiming everything but sudden death to the fisherman who keeps a fish under the legal limit. We think, and so do a lot of more authoritative people, that if

worth of soft craws and didn't have- any luck in Tippecanoe,

standby—the night crawler—did himself proud. So from all this we advise vaca-

ever their favorite bait is and fish wherever they want to and if the fish are hungry maybe theyll catch some. = = 2 AND SPEAKING of Colorado fishing (which we were last week) here's an item from Pueblo, Colo.: “Lake Isabel, Pueblo’s most ac-

come overstocked with fish and Leo Broux, game warden, has de-

the bag limit has been increased.

day, possession limit 40 at one time. Size limit none.” (See, they keep the small ones out there.) Broux said that “because of overstocking there is a food shortage for the large number of fish planted last year.” *

The Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

cessible trout fishing site, has be- |

| ’ hl A INSURANCE : ( } : ! | The Class B Marion county girls | ' Different Sizes ; | n pswing softball championship may be de-| 3 to $100 a Year eral Deposit

| | |

| Philadelphia, and a slow-moving | methodical challenger, Betty Jean {Rucker of - Spokane, {women's # tournament moved into the quarter- | finals today with shooting technique on the upswing.

| Stanford university.

PAGE A SAFE DEPOSIT

BOX 1S LOW-COST

“Links Action |Softball

cided at Speedway stadium tonight..

Lukas-Harold Clippers, charged | Security Trust oo.

with ohe defeat, entered the final €. Washington playoff through a 20-7 victory over | mm—— —— —— Ee di

Wayne Park Garage last night. BED BU 6s

They will meet the Beck Canvas ROACHES]

Products, who have registered two victories and are undefeated. Use SHUR-DETRH for Quick Results

Inasmuch as the tourney is oper-' Arnott Exterminating Co.

Wash., the ated on a two-defeats-and-out basis, amateur golf} 249 Mass, Ave, LI-7458

In Western

LAKE FOREST, Ill, Aug. 10 (U. |P.).—Led by a confident, hard-hit-

western {the Canvas team can win the cham-

{ pionship through a victory tonight. However, a victory by the Clippers will force the event into a final

After a general round of bulky playoff tomorrow night.

|scores during opening play Tuesday,| 1, tonight's game, scheduled at {the field settled down to mostly Parig:30, Dorothy Hart, ace pitcher for golf ‘yesterday, highlighted by the|peck's, will be on the mound for | blistering incomplete round of Miss per team. | Rucker, powerfully-built junior from |

N nile the girls are engaged in active play, the 43 teams entered in the men's Playing Ruth Moore, Peoria, Ill, | Founty tournament, slated to get under | Betty Jean fired a two-under-par 36 vay onday Alek will draw 3p Jae ule at g Cc rylon the first nine yesterday bunch-| land and Blackford gr. aeteria, Ma ing four par holes, two birdies and|

Bill Calbert, president of ‘the county ran eagle, Gaining momentum at]

| asociation, requests all teams entered to | have a representative present at the

[the turn she grouped four birdies meeting at 7:30 p. m

| 3

Vienna, with fockey Jimmie Stout up, enters the winners circle | la after a spectacular victory over the much-favored Twilight Tear, in the sixth race of the Saratoga meeting at Belmont Tuesday afternoon. The winner rotumed $18. 20 to fans.

| Menominee, Mich., one-up.

{ feated Mrs. Charles Beardsley of : . | Sedalia, Mo., 4 and 3. Peggy Kirk . 'of Findlay, O. became Mrs. Sims’ And four and four make eight,

(opponent today by defeating Vir-| | ginia Nilles, Chicago, two-up on the |

around a bogie on the back nine,|

Hal Mahaney ptiched Metal Auto Parts

| winning her quarter-finals berth on! to a double-victory in Bush-Callahan In-

|the 13th. Wins on 15th

dustrial league games at Softball stadiu last nihgt The competing teams were play ing off postponed games

Jewelry ® Clothing e Radios, ete.

| her wares yesterday as she hit two, A. | pars, and broke Miss Jean Hopkins’

| now playing out of Evanston, Iil, | became a quarter-finalist as she de- |

The Metals nosed out Kingan A. A, 2-1, victory and came back to n Red Rings, 6-0 Mahed for four hits by the the Allison 10 obtained but . ld McDaniel, Kingan pitcher held the Metals to two hits. {bid with an eagle on the par-five, ngan team opened the enter nt with a 6-2 decision - over | 12th, She finished the match on Internat

wal Harwester ’ —- | the 15th, wtih a birdie, a par hole ILLINOIS and OHIO STS. and a bogey. ; Open to 7 P. M.—Sat. to 10 P Sally Sessions of Muskegon, Mich, | 2¢ Alice Bn 3 gd Deh 30 7 P. M.—Sat- ts 10 P. M. fought through her “toughest match ——_- TT - - —= in four years of golf,” subduing a { fellow Wolverine, Mary Agnes Wall,

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

One-down at the start of the! for their ini back nine, Dorothy Germain showed | |

> o a ™ J 3 So

Two ames are on tonight's schedule at: bes At S

Mrs. H. M. Sims, Minnesota star

As sure as two and two make four

| 18th.

Georgia Tainter of Fargo,

N. D,|

{set herself up as a definite chal-|

{lenge to Miss Sessions’

winning |

streak as she defeated Marjorie!

Lindsay of Decatur, Ill,

Mary Jayne Garman, Hammond,

1 Ind., who was to play Miss Otto tn-|

day, defeated Mrs. Lawrence Selz,

| Ravinia, Ill, one up.

while his partner using the old |

Bonnie Cash Tops

'At Shelby Fair

tioning fishermen to use what- |

clared a state of emergency and |

i i

“The new limit is 20 fish per

AB R H Pct 333 81 130 .331 339 53 108 .319 311 35 101 325 400 64 126 .315 340 75 103 .303 NATIONAL LEAGUE AB H Pct 402 83 144 .358 389 13 357 333 111 :333 418 6§ 136 .325 334 .323

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SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug 10

[way into the third day of harness

racing at the Shelby county fair | {after a triumph yesterday in the | Her best time | Jimmy Creed cap- |

featured 2:20 race. was 2:07%. | tured the '2-year-old pace while! !John Wehrley won the 2:16 trot.

4 and 2.|

| (U. P.).—Bonnie Cash today led the |

| i

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