Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1944 — Page 14

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SAYS

JOE

WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—The St. Louis Browns, only . big league entry never to win a pennant, are cracking

but not in a way that offers

comfort to the opposition.

They are cracking down on all and sundry who rise to protest their right to a less dreary existence in a

changing social world. They have won 10 straight. . ..

They are nine and a half-games

ahead of the Yankees, generally conceded the club they have to beat and what is more important, considering the stage of the race, they are playing with assurance and artistry. » Yes, even artistry, for if the brand of baseball they unveiled

against the Yankees Wednesday and

yesterday in the first two games

of a crucial series, certainly a crucial series for the men of McCarthy, is the kind of baseball they are accustomed to play, they need no

mpologies. . , . This club has come in for much

They are good énough to win and most likely will

criticism, little of it heart warm-

“ing, and it is in truth a curious aggregation, but for these days and

times it will do and then some,

Browns Compesed Largely of

THE legend is (or maybe libel

Castoffs » is the word) that Owner Bon

Parnes scouted the better known bone yards, junk heaps andshock shops for the personnel he currently exhibits as potential American league champions and the histories of some of the men, top performers, too, lend substance to the belittling yarns you hear. With exceptions here and there, the most notable one being

Junior Stephens, the -hard- -hitting

shortstop, the club is composed

largely of -castoffs, draft rejectees, reformed shipyards workers and, in one interesting instance, a Galveston paper hanger who grew weary of yrying to accomplish suitable color combinations for fas-

tidious housewives.

AY iewed as Wartime Phenomenon BUT if this is a bad ball club, which it isn’t though not by the

"most careless estimate can it be call

ed a great one; if this is so, then

what is to be said of the Yankees and the Red Sox and the other clubs in the league? .,. The less the better, perhaps. The truth is the Browns have somehow managed a wartime henomenon in that they have put together a patchwork of essential skiljs which functions with consistency as a unit.

» a »

THEY have just enough of everything to win, they play to.gether well, and what is very important at this moment, they have begun to sniff the fragrant aromas of world series spinach.

Besides, the race is two-thirds o

ver, the Browns have had ample

time to study the field and they must know by now and for sure

there isn't much to beat.

Two Girl B Softball Clubs To Play in A Tournament

Beck Convas Products won. the

Class B Marion county girls’ soft-

ball ‘tournament through ae 6-0 victory over Lukas-Harold Clippers at

~Speedway stadium last night.

Helen Niehouse was on the mound for the winners, who breezed

through the tournament without a

defeat. The two finalists of the B

? event will compete in the Class A tournament which opens Tuesday

Annual Roundup On at Hillcrest

Hillcrest Country club's annual golf roundup, scheduled tomorrow, is expected to attract an entry of approximately 150, according to Lou "Feeney, pro at the course. Feeney is accepting reservations for starting times (9 a. m. to 3 .m.) in the event, which will be 18 holes of competition for low gross “and net prizes. Call BR~3555 and ask for the golf shop. The program calls for lunch, din"ner and a water show in the evening.

:Carr Fires 63 in Real Estate Play

Jack C. Carr carded a 63 to win the Indianapolis Real Estate Poerd's -feurth--bankers’ handicap golf tournament of the season at the Country club yesterday after‘noon. Ed Hyde took low gross honors . with a 76, while Lindley Paul and Lawrence Sexton tied in blind par competition with 60's. An entry of 65 participated in the event and ttended a dinner which followed.

Week-End Bowling

The week-end doubles tour= nament, sponsored by the Indian. apolis Bowling Proprietors’ association, will be staged at Broad Ripple bowl tomorrow and Sunday. - tion starts tomorrow at 6 p. m. and Sunday at 2 p. m.

BASEBALL

' VICTORY FIELD Indianapolis vs. Minneapolis TOMORROW-—-3 P. M. . Boy Scout Day

For Reservations or Information Call RI} ley 4488

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY OUR NDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

MEN’

Ac- |

SAVE — BUY SAVE Bu) 30ND

night at Speedway. The Beck ten will meet the Pepsi-Cola’s, while the Clippers are scheduled to clash with Curtiss-Wright. Arrangements for the girls’ tourney, along with the drawing of the schedule for the annual men’s event were completed at a meeting last night. Eight teams of the 43 entered in the men's tournament were seeded, with four competing in each bracket of the schedule. The top eight

P-laggregations were seeded in the

following order: Curtiss-Wright, Metal Auto Parts, Camp Atterbury All-Stars, Kingan Knights, P. R. Mallory, Allison Plant 5 R. C. A. and Bethel Lilly All-Stars, Last Year's Champ The Metal Auto team, playing under the name of Allison Patrol,

. {were the winners of the 1943 event,

while the pastime All-Stars, who were not included in the seeded teams, was the runnerup, playing under the name of Lilly All-Stars. The-men’s-teurnament -gats under way Monday night with three games scheduled at Softball stadium and three at Speedway. Wm. Woodruff, county softball commissioner, is in charge of the two events. He announced that he had appointed Ed Burkett as umpire-in-chief. Teams competing in the men’s event other than the seeded eight and the Pastimes are CurtissWright Bembers, U. 8. Tires, Eli Lilly Co., Brownsburg, Allison Red Rings, Ft. Harrison, Pike All-Stars, Stout Field Snipers, Cole St. Juniors, Lukas-Harold Cards, College Eagles, |Schwitzer-Cummings, Big Four RR, {Sanders Trailers, Indianapolis Bleaching, Light Metal, Inc, Y¥ & B Juniors, Diamond Chain Gang, American Bearing, Allison Rockets, Loyal Order of Moose, Allison Gear, {United Steel Workers, Park Theater, |Lukas-Harold Varsity, Dodge Link- | Belt, Madison Ave. Flower Shop and | Fountain Square C. C.

| McKinley Products of Greensburg will {meet Metal Auto Parts in the main at- | traction of a three-game program at Softball stadium Sunday night. The vistors, one of the state's strongest tens, dropped a close decision to the Metals on their last visit here and are anxious to even the series. In a preliminary at 6:45 Kingan A. A. plays Park Theater, while in the finale at 9:45, R. C. A. will meet Stadium Stars. The McKinley-Metal tilt is carded at 8. In last night's games at Softball stadium, Allison Plant 5 walloped E. C. Atkins Co, 13-1, and Allison Gears shut out Y¥ & B. Painters, 6-0,

The Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

es, Bosto Medwick, New York ... RUNTS BATTED

27 68 140 .328 ne

F-PAWN

S SUITS

AB R H Pct. Doerr, Boston .......... 366 81 131 .331 Siebert, Philadelphia «.e.314 '36 102 325 Fox, Bost! «00.342 53 100 .319 Boudreau, "Cleveiand ...403 64 128 318 Johnson, Boston ...... 343 17 106 .309 NATIONAL LEAGUE co HR Pet” Walker, Brogkism pes 56 139 356 Musial, St. Louis ...... 144 354

go down in the books as the year

games in bunches. Then, just as

Rand Muffs His Chances

It wasn’t the best fight last night at Sports arena but it could have been if Matt Schwartz of Columbus, O., had been a little more in the “pink” or if the local Negro, Frank Rand, had put his fists where his eyes led him. Like a guy looking at a bowl of dumplings that the cook hadn't given the “go” sign on, Rand continued to mix it in close without throwing them into a very obvious over-lap above Schwartz's waist. Rand looked good enough to have taken the match in no more than four rounds. As it was he had to try to be satisfied with a draw, It didn’t seem that close. .

Easy for Woodward The only bout on the card that brought in two fair-sized boys'was scheduled as a catchweight tangle than ended up as a heavy. Tommy

Indianapolis, at 182. Given a draw, Marshal Allison of Shelbyville, Ind., gave away 12 pounds to Billy Hayes, a local lad. “Tiger” Wills, originally- announced as Wilson and then Willis, almost TKO'’ed Billy Sparks, local fighter, and won a five-round affair. They weighed 130 and 127, respectively.

Sherron Scores K. O.

The only kayo of the night came with what the customers thought was a loud splash when James Sherron, recently from local Golden Gloves ranks, did away with Tommy Ovaltree of Columbus, O., in 1:30 of the first. One of the best bouts came in the four-round inaugural when another “Tiger,” this time Kiggins, of Indianapolis, took a fast and punchy bout from Tom Clark, another local boxer. They are middleweights,

Billy Talbert » Keeps Going

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 11 (U. P).— The women drew attention away from the men today in the east ern grass court tennis tournament, with a program of four potentially close matches scheduled in the quarter-finals in the feminine sector. In the men’s division, the favorites, Francisco Segura of Guayaquil, Ecuador, and Billy Talbert of Indianapolis, both had semifinals matches with lightly rated opponents. Pauline Betz, women’s national singles champion, Los Angeles, opposes Dorothy May Bundy, Winter Park, Fla., twice her conqueror in clay courts play this season.

Thom In Return Go With Dave Levin

Coach: Billy Thom in a return match with Dave Levin, Jewish mat ace from New York, is the wrestling feature for the outdoor Sports Arena ring next Tuesday night. Thom is said to have been seeking a return tussle since losing to Levin two weeks ago. Billy was far from satisfied with the outcome which saw him drop the third and deciding fall of an exciting encounter. Levin has become a big favorite with local fans. He teamed with Rene LaBelle to win over Steve Nenoff and Mike Angelo in a tagteam bout last Tuesday and three weeks ago tossed Nenoff in a regulation match.

Winning and losing streaks have been the order from the very first week. Wartime personnel is regarded as a major factor for the manner in which clubs suddenly strike ft hot and beginning winning

Woodward, at 176, of Columbus, O.,| » JAwon all the way from Herb Jones,

J this season.

of “hot and’cold running baseball.”

Saddeniy, the rookies and ungraded minor league players get jittery over the pace and cool off. The streakiest club has been ‘the Chicago Cubs, now in a losing slump that has reached four straight, whereas last week they were riding

compiled by any team this year. They dropped 13 in a row early in the season, but that series of losses was topped later by the Brooklyn Dodgers who were defeated 15

trip. The two lorifest current streaks

TABOR IS NO. 8 BOSTON, Aug. 11 (U. P.).~The Boston Red Sox expected today to lose the services of Third Baseman Jim Tabor, who passed his-.pre-induction physical examination and will be subject to army

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Cubs Have Been Streakiest Major Club in Season of ‘Hot and Cold’ Baseball

NEW YORK, Aug.'11 (U. P).~The 1944 major league season may

an ll-game winning skein, longest| #

straight times on their last western |

remained intact yesterday with the

Another Title

call within 21 days.

the second place Red Sox scheduled to enter the armed forces | before the baseball season ends. | : i

St. Louis Browns defeating the Yankees at: New York, 3 to 0, for their 10th straight. The defeat dropped the Yankees into fourth place

Denny Galehouse, who got a late start because he worked in an Ohio war plant through the early part of the season, turned in his best game to date, a six-hitter. Only one Yankee got to second base and he issued no walks. Gene Moore and Catcher Tom Turner each got three hits off Ernie Bonham. The Detroit Tigers edged into third place by winning their seventh straight, defeating the Senators at Washington, 3 to 2, in 10 innings. Paul (Dizzy) Trout won his 18th game to keep pace with his moundmate, Hdl Newhouser, who gained his 18th victory the previous day.

Triple Play at Boston

. The Red Sox stayed six and a half games behind the Browns, winning, 2 to 1, over the White Sox at Boston. It was their 14th victory in 16 starts against Chicago

The White Sox engineered a triple play in the fourth when third baseman Ralph Hodgins stabbed a liner with the bases filled, stepped

SERIES BROADCAST CHICAGO, Aug. 11 (U. P.). — The world series broadcast will be sponsored by the Gillette Safety Razor Co., over the Mutual network, Baseball Commissioner K. M. Landis said today.

on the bag and threw to first base. Cleveland defeated the Athletics at Philadelphia, 5 to 4. Mort Cooper of tire Cardinals won his sixth shutout and his 15th victory, beating the Phillies, 2 to 0, to increase the team’s league lead 18% games, a half-game more than their 1943 pennant margin. Cooper gave up only four singles, George Kurowski supplying the offensive with. a two-run homer, his 13th of the year.

Barrett Tosses Two-Hitter

The Boston - Braves got good pitching from Charley Barrett at Cincinnati to defeat the Reds, 2 to 0, for their fourth straight victory. Barrett * gave up only two hits, matching slants with Bucky Walters in the fastest duel of the season, an hour and 15 minute game. Brooklyn, which failed to win a game on its last western tour, took its second straight at Chicago, edging the Cubs, 6 to 4, in the 10th. New York Giant pitching was at fault in the Pirates’ 10 to 4 deci-. sion at Pittsburgh. The Pirates made 14 hits off four Giant ptichers, Frank Colman getting two homers.

The Baseball Calendar

* AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pet. W L Pet. Milwaukee 80 37 .684 St. Paul . 62 52 544 Toledo .. 70 46 003 Minn’polis 43 72 .385 Louisville. 71 47 ,602/INDPLS... 38 76 .338 Columbus 65 58 .501/ Kan. City. 32 80 .286

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pct.

Cleveland. 53 55 .491

Chieage ‘ee Phil'phia . W’shington

. W LPet, Rt. Louis. 64 42 604 Boston... 37 48 .5438 Detroit .. 54 350 .519] New York 58 50 .515

NATIONAL LEAGUE

3 Chicago.. Boston . ..

Brooklyn. Phil'phia . .

W L Pct St. Louis. 74 27 .% Cincinnati 53 45 Pittsburgh 54 45

45 545 42 62 404 New York 50 54 .481

088

GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at New York.

Boston, Washington (night). Cleveland at Philadelphia (night),

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Chicago Boston at Cinei i, New York at Pitubursh (night). _Philadelphia at St. Louis (night),

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game; 1 Tunings Agreement t)

Nicholson, Cubs. 81)Elliott, Pirates....72 St paul Mansa 100 008 1 3? (Ten Innbag ) . Eek Roe 3 8 0 A : Brooklyn ......... 100 100 110 2— 6 14 Sanders, Cards Ti Weintraub, Glants. 71 o Burkhart and Burnie, Herring and | Chreass: 0000100 in 1

Game; 8 Inalugs: J lin up}

(Second Colutabis Paul 000 n- : i

and

Play GOLF at LAKESHORE

COU!

50 65 476 47 61 435 44 61 419

000 Br and Burmeister; Camp, eriiny Padden.

(First Game; 7 Innings; Arieement) Toledo . ........e...s 580 = $ : 1 Minneapolis ’erpeny ede 000 41 } ° Lamacchia and pa Thalia Horost, Wonston, Sahlin and Blase. (Second Game) Toledo ............. m 01 Minneapolis Miller Aragon,

and Schulte; Swanson

Louisville Kansas City ....... 000 20] Simonds and Walters; per and Jordan.

cee ameeas

oT 3 000 3 n 1 1 000 3 Shaan, Pep

AMERICAN TAcve pind Detroit ...... 2 a 08100 1— 3 3-3 2 Washington ...... Trout” mn and Fore

Cleveland Philadelphia Gromek, Heving Berry and Hayes.

New York ; . 000 000 Galehouse and r, Turner; Turner and Hemsley

Ch ioage Boston .......,.....+

204 Haynes and Casings 0 Nett and Partee.

ATION UE N ONAL ion .. 916 021 00x—10 14 © Adams and LomCamelli.

Cy hasasshean 010 010 000— 2 6 © bes wa naan ._ 000 000 000— 0 2 1

Boston Clacmnatt Barrett and Hofferth; Walters and ueller, :

Tabor is the eighth member of

Dolly Germain, defending champion, is & threat to repeat in the women's - Western amateur golf tournament in progress at Lake Forest, Ill. The 20-year-old

Philadelphian advanced yesterday by defeating Betty Jean Rucker, Stanford university junior, 6 and 5. Miss Germain was 2-up at the - turn, after which she picked up in finesse and won by a decisive margin on

the back nine.

Bill Heinlein Wins Indiana Open With Six-Stroke Lead

By ROY J.

His chief professional contender in the event concluded yesterday was Host Pro Bill Urban of the Elks club, burly long-hitting newcomer to Hoosier golf, Urban had competed and served as a pro in the East until this year. He was not as steady as Heinlein, however, and finished six strokes back at 295. Heinlein's score was only one over par for the 72 holes, attesting his consistency throughout the meet. - It was on the green that he fashjoned his 1944 title, and it also was on the green that Urban lost his chance to stay within striking distance of his rangy opponent. Heinlein ran down long putts through the entite meet gnd the turning point came in the afternoon round yesterday on the first green: The pro rivals had finished their 54 holes with Heinlein holding a 2-stroke advantage and Urban still very much in the picture, with his screaming tee shots stil splitting the fairways. Urban was on that first green in

Flanner Relays

Here Tomorrow

The eighth annual Flanner house relay meet, which will be held tomorrow, promises to attract a vecord entry. Entries are being received in all three classes. Five Boy Scout troops have entered as teams. . Two Pal club groups have given notice that they plan to compete. Robert E, Wilkerson, director of the Anderson Welfare association,! said that boys from his institution | will be entered in all junior and, senior events. | Word has also been received from several service men at Camp Atterbury that they will enter the open class, The city recreation department is entering teams from each park.

Negro Star Hurls 7-Inning No-Hitter *The Chicago American Giants won two seven inning games from the Kansas City Monarchs at Vie-

tory field last night, 9 to 3 and 4 to 0. The teams are members of

FORREST

United Press Staff Correspondent SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. 11.—Tall, soft-spoken Bill Heinlein of Noblesville today held his third Indiana open golf championship ‘in| 10 years time, carved after careful shooting over three days at the Elks Blue River, Country club course for a 72-hole card of 289. Twice before—in 1934 and 1935—Heinlein won these same honors, and on six other occasions he has been runner-up in the open.

two shots, but Heinlein was down for a four and the Shelbyville shooter took four more shots before finally holing out. This putting misfortune seemed to unnerve Urban and Heinlein varied his advantage from five to six strokes during the balance of the afternoon,

Paul Sparks, the low amateur]

playing in the same threesome, tired visably in the afternoon and wound up with a heavy 44 on his final nine holes. His 302 for the 72 still was low enough to win amateur honors for the meet, however. Mike Stefanchik, the steelworker from Hobart and defending champion, never was a serious contender for the 1944 honors,

Women Golf Aces Vie in

LAKE FOREST, 11. Aug. 10 (U. P)~—~Two college girls’ and an Evanston, Ill, matron — feminine stars of many amateur campaigns— were in the semi-finals of the women's We , amateur golf tournament , shooting for the crown so neatly worn by defending champion Dorothy Germain, Philadelphia. The day's card matches Phyllis Otto, Omaha, Neb. against Georgia Tainter, Fargo, N. D., in an all-col-legian set-to, while the matron, Mrs. H. M. Sims, St. Paul, has the tournament’s No. 1 chore of stopping a rampaging title-holder who has won three straight rounds with whirlwind finishes. The Sims-Germain match brings up the old conflict of age vs. youth. Admitting she is “a little over, 32” Mrs, Sims’ entry into the semifinals of the tournament climaxes a comeback after a year's absence from golfwe=

Wins on 21st Hole

Playing under a searing sun yesterday, the erstwhile Minnesota champion gave a noteworthy demonstration of pressure golf as she took gdvantage of the hot and cold play of Peggy Kirk, Findlay, O., to win one-up on the 21st:'hole. - Riding through on a steady stream of par holes, Mrs: Sims gained her semi-finals spot ‘on the 21st when Miss Kirk missed ‘a threefoot puts. Meanwhile, the '20- year-old titlist showed a champion's mettle in turning back the challenge of Betty Jean . Rucker,” Stanford university junior from Spokane, Wash. who has consistently fired the tournament’s best medal golf. Miss Germain has waxed hot and cold dur|ing this tournament, but always ‘manages to be hot on the back nine. Cool and Confident That was the story yesterday. |Cool and confident, the Beaver college junior was 2-up at the turn and then pepped up her putter to win, 6 and 5. Sally Sessions, Muskegon, Mich., the tournament's overnight glamor girl who fired a record-tying 74 qualifying day, dropped by the way-

golfdom’s spotlight after two year's

(2,

Ervin Resigns NAPPANEE, Ind, Aug. 11 (U. PJ). —Robert Ervin, Nappanee high school basketball coach for the past two years, today was seeking another coaching position. yesterday announced his gesigna-

tion.

Indiana Stream Conditions

Report of conservation officers on, stream conditions in nearby counties:

PUTNAM-—S8ugar, Big Raccoon, Little | Raccoon, Big Walnut and Mill aes are milky, fishing is fair. Deer creek is clear, fishing is fair, .

HENRY—Flat Rock river is milky, fishing is poor. Fall creek is clear, fishing is fair. Blue river, Knightstown, Sunset | lakes, Duck and Big Bell creek are milky, ! fishing is fair, SHELBY~—S8ugar and Brandywine creeks, Flatrock ver are muddy, fishing is poor. ! Big Blue, "Little Blue, Conns and Lewis!

good. White river, Pipe, and Kilbuck | creeks are milky, fishing is fair | MONTGOMERY — Bugar and Raccoon creeks are milky, fishing is fair

MORGAN —Al!l streams and lakes are Ee fish is poor. } —Fishing is fair in all | stratuna; HAMILTON—White river and Stony | creek are milky, fishing is fair. Oakian-

{ don lake, Cool, Hinkle, Little and Big Cicero and all pits are clear, fishing is { fair. JOHNSON -~Blue river and Sugar creek are clear, fishing is fair. TIPPECANOE—Wabash and Tippecanoe | rivers, Wea creek, North and Bomb Wild-

FRIDAY, ATG. n, rou

|Polished Off Semi-Finals |

side as Miss Tainter returned tose

absence. Miss Tainter won, 3 and k

Ervin’

Tribe Again

By Leaders

in Milwaukee this season and failed to win a single one; - As 8 matter of fact, the league-leading Brewers have bumped off the Tribesters 17 times in 18 starts in the 1044 cam-~

paign, Ly The Redskins’ lone .victory over the Brewers was achieved at .In-

dianapolis. Last night, in the series finale pastimers lost no time in crushing

10 to 2. The winners collected 17 hits off three Tribe hurlers, Carl Lindquist, John Donahue gnd Harry Kelley. The Indians obtained 11 off Gassaway and Farmer. Duck Soup for Brewers The Brewers tallied three markers in the first inning, two in the second, two in the third, one in the fifth and two in the sixth. The Indians scored one marker in the seventh and one in the eighth. It was duck soup for the Brewers all the way. Kerby Farrell garnered three of

bena and Chet Clemens got iwo blows apiece for the Redskins. Roy Easterwood led the Brewer attack with four hits and Biggs and Binks collected three apiece.

in an exhibition. The Tribesters will be home tomorrow to launch » 31-game Victory fleld stand, starting with Minneapolis tomorrow afternoon. T

Dave Odom Back With Redskins = .

Eastern league by the Indianapolis Indians early in the season, is to rejoin the Tribesters for another

announced today. Odom won four games and lost three at Hartford. Stanley Klopp, righthanded hurler obtained from the Boston Braves in

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A Be Bf nares 5 0 2 1 @¢ Blackburn, 3b ..... 5.68.0. 3° dish, 3b .. 39 1 \ «1 YY: 3 @_ @ +3 0 3 -®@ d v1 00 §3 2% ¢ 3 1 4 108 8% 0. 3:0 wd: 90 3.3 Lindquist, 88 89 Donahue, 3:9 39 9 Kelley, P veers 38 300808 TOMS «ovvuiny oan 3M 10M MILWA i atxes ho 3: 1 2 x 0» 3 Lug 13% 2 20 2 1 0 od % roe 3 1 3 4 ¢e 0 1 Totals .... +37 0 17 23T 1s 1 INDIANAPOLIS .......... 000 000 110. 3 Milwaukee .........cc0e0 322 012 00x10 Runs batted in--Becker 2, Binks, Neorman 2, Gassa 2, Easterwood 3, Kelley, Lyon. Two hits—Easterwood 3. Stolen Becker. Double plays ~Parrell unassisted, Poland to Borom,

rik Kelley 4 2. RHits=Off Lin quist 6 in 1 § (pt ters in second), in 3 Kelley 9 in 6, Gassaway 7 in 7, Parmer 4 in 3.

Hit by pitcher—By gt (Clemens,

{ cat creeks are clear, fishing is po Kelley (Peck). Winning pitcher—Gassts creeks are milky, fishing is poor. BARTHOLO nite river. Piat|way. ng Phen deat Ome MADISON—Fall creek is milky, fishing | Rock. Sand and Clifty creeks are milky, pires—Steengrafe, Donovan and Mullin, is good. Lick creek is clear, fishing is! fishing is fair. Time--3:18. A phi tu _ - —

the Negro American league and a crowd of 2800 turned out for the, twin attraction. In the second tilt, Lefty McKinis. of the Giants hurled a no-hitter | and struck out seven. Satchel Paige, veteran righthander, worked the first two innings for the Monarchs in the second contest and was solved for four hits and one run,

Terre Haute Lads

3/To Perform Here

Selected junior baseball teams of Terre Haute are to meet Indianapolis Pal Clubs Nos. 1 and 6 at Garfield park tomorrow and Sunday, and also the East Side Dodgers, all of the local junior B division. On Monday and Tuesday, Terre Haute teams will meet Riverside Cardinals’ A team at Riverside. On Tuesday, a Terre Haute A team is to play the local Tioline nine at Riverside. The baseball boys from Terre Haute will be guests of the Indianapolis ball club at Victory field games tomorrow and Monday,

[AWE

Jou, clothes are on’s tailor shop.

To meet the clothing demands of your active wartime life . . , have your fall clothes tailored just for you, Tailored from your choice of fabric and according to your Wononiar style and wearing requirements. ~ omen, as well as men, realize the many advantages offered in custom-tailoring. Leon’s expert craftsmen know how to obtain that mannish touch in a woman’s suit . . . they know how to tailor a suit or coat for a man that will bring out his good points and subdue his poor ones. Several try-ons are made as tailoring progresses because

tailored right here in Stop in soon .and -be

_ measured . . . remember good tailoring

Jewelry ® Clothing Radios, ete.

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

takes time. ! : . . SuMpME R AOQURS: -Syuriant..8 AMtosSP M * , Mondays: 8 A. M..fo 9 P. M. yo Other Days: 8 A. M. to 5:15 P. M.

Credit Can Be Easily Arranged os

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 11. ~The ne 4 dianapolis Indians played 11 sane 3

at Borchert field, the Milwaukee . the Hoosiers and the final score was

the Tribe's safeties and Mike Sa-'

The Indians traveled to Great Lakes today to meet the Bluejackets

Dave Odom, righthanded pitchet who was sent to Hartford of the

trial, Tribe Secretary Al Schlensker

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