Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1944 — Page 8
x
"after one down,
By EDDIE ASH
} ; “Times Sports Editor ’ After splitting a four-game series with the ein -place St. Paul
To Hurl Tribe to 2- 1 Lia
Saints, the Indians today were scheduled to tackle the league-leading Milwaukee Brewers in the first of a four-game set. Today's contest- was a scheduled afternoon affair slated to start at 8 o'clock and it was Youth Day at the Tribe park. Carl Lindquist was nominated to pitch for the home boys.
There will be a double-header to- |. 2
The Indians broke the. scoring. fce in the second stanza after one | down on singles .by Sabena, Helt- | zel and Aliperto. In the ‘third the Saints tied the score on a walk | An Attempted fo failed when Vitter | was caught at the plate for the] ‘third out. In the Tribe third Borom doubled | advanced tw third |
m an infield out and scored when | jin McDaniels, Los Angeles wel- | eld opponents scoreless in two Baron, St. Paul first sacker, fum- |terweight, staggered up from the |8ames and limited them a lone sled Poland's ‘grounder. As the! run in three other contest:
ame turned out, ling run. - In the sixth canto the Saints "3ad a runner on third and only ne out but Logan fanned both Jastfo and Nitcholas. In the sevnth the visitors again threatened. They had runners on third and irst and two down only to be topped - when Logan struck out | Vitter,
this was the win-
-~
Double Plays Hurt In the eighth Logan got into an-
other jam after one out. Sandlock|
singled and reached third on Lou Rochelli's double. Rochelli, a new
member of the Saints, pinch hit
‘for Castro. Padden was sent up to ait for Nitcholas and Logan fanned iim, after which Kimball fouled dut to Heltzel at third. The Saints .were retired in order <n the ninth, all on fly outs to Clemens, Tribe left fielder. Logan
; rolled up “seven strikeouts. His per-
formance put him in solid with the | {ans who are readying a huge party | for, Lefty Bob, and Wayne Blackourn on the Logan-Blackburn Appreciation Night” Tuesday when the Indians meet the Kansas City Blues in a double-header. Logan is slated to pitch one of the games at his own “shower.” Three St. Paul double plays last night made it a tough one for the Indians to win by a shade. The Redskins had a rally started in the second on three consecutive singles after one out but got only one marker out of it when Logan! stroked into a two-ply play. In the fourth stanza Sabena led off with a two-base hit but was doubled off second when, Heltzel| lined to Baron. In the fifth round Logan led off With a single and Clemens stroked into a double play. Mike Sabena saved the Indians, in the second inning when he made a diving catch in right cenjer on Bud Kimball's bid for a hit, retiring the side. The Saints had a! runner on second at the time.
COLLEGE GETS $100,000
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Aug.|
18 (U. P.).—Wabash college today held a $100,000 anonymous gift, and
trustees will decide its use, Presi-|
-dent- Frank Sparks announced.
Q in 1 inning “Unipires—Fenton -and .Padden.
Losing pifcher—Nitcholas. Time—1:45.
: McDaniel Is
loop . contests, ‘while holding OpRO-~ dnents to 34 FP. R.--Maliory held
Victor by TKO
NEW YORK, Aug. 19 (U. P).—
{canvas last night and then blasted | Aaron Perry to the deck threé times |to score a technical knockout in the fourth round before 5847 fans at. Madison Square Garden.
downs as they waded through their schedule,
They proved a dangerous team -in
The annual championship series of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association gets under way tomorrow with seven games on the schedule: ..This is the ‘first time 14 teams have competed. Formerly only the leaders and runnersup of the leagues playing under the association colors were eligible. tem was revised this season, allowing every finishing team of the two
{loops to compete.
Seven of the teams are members
morrow afternoon. starting at o a g|0f the Municipal league and seven o'clock and the series finale With/w oy 5 0 1 o/played in the Manufacturers, each the mauling Brewers is to be staged | | Gen B 8 2 1licop having one member withdraw Monday night. g brig RL A 1 0 0 from the playoffs. So far this season the Indians; Vitter : Ch ft. 1 0 0 have had no luck with the Suds| | Sandlock Hf 2 2 0 Leonard Cleaners Absent City gang and have won only one Ea. Co 3 § 8! Leonard Cleaners«of the Municigame. from the league's pacesetters Tauscher, po. 0 ? 9! pal who took over a spot vacated teholas, “os i A In 18 clashes. . _ | Padden. sR nnn 1 0 oby Kempler Radio after three v working out of several holes, = = =— — — — — =~ : % 12 ron ne defeated St. Pagl| Tos ooo. 38 10 3 do 3 games had been played, will be un ity Bo gan Rochelli batted for Castro in eighth, able to put a field into the tourney, last night, 2 to 1, in the last of} INDIANAPOLIS while in the Manufacturers league the series with the Apostles. The] , AB R H O A E Curtiss-Wright nine disbanded sevrisitors collected 10 hits and four Slemens, . fon. i ? 3 3 3 ? erai weeks ago. .valks-but-had-12- runners- stranded | | Brewin of ivi 40 1-2 0-0 The first- division teams -of-each--n the. sacks. { Poland, ¢ . ..3 0 0 7 4 0 t 1 favorit but . Farrell Ib. cee 3 2 8 : 1 0 loop are naturally favorites, bu Effective in Clutch |Helzel 3b 00003 0 1 1 o o|some real “dark horses” are inLo had his strike-out ball! poperto. ss .. -§ $1148 cluded in the remaining six. If gan i S§ 8 K€- of , FTI : orkine in the clutches and forced | oer TS me = = records mean anything, Reb RusSots to look bad when ru ls Pa Cried 02 oor 2 000-1 sell's Kingan Reliables have the §: he Sai ook n- 1 8t. Pai : ee ton to score. | Indianapoli |". 011 000 oox—2|edgp on other aggregations. ers were in a position 0 sce 1 Runs batt ed in—Aliperto, Chapman. Toor The meatmen have won 12 conn the first inning the visitors base hits—Borom, Sabena, Rochelli. Sacri- N ” Lo . : Tor | fices—Baron 2, Nitcholas. Double plays— |Secutive games. and two forfeits for loaded the bases with only one Out | Nitcholas to Sandlock to Baron, Baron to a clean slate in league competiti on two hits and a walk. Logan |Sandlock. Kimball to Vitter to. Baron. : gu Lo pe ion i ' Left on bases—St. Paul 12, Indianapolis 4.|and had no difficulty in defeating forced Vitter to pop to Borom and Base on balls—Off Logan 4. - Struck out— De W ti { By Nitcholas 3, Logan 7, Tausch . e olf News, Municipal champs, Borom tossed out Chapman | Bs c . Log er I. Hits =v . {~-Off Nitcholas, 8 in 7 innings; Tauscher, 7-3, in the annual “amateur day”
game at Victory field.
Score 151 Runs They scored 151 runs in regular
them to a 4-3 score, their narrowest margin of victory in the initial meeting of the two teams, but the Reliables came back with a 13-4 triumph in their second clash. They
Although De Wolfs had ups and
they finished on top.
The sys= |
McDaniels, 26, went into the ring
a 7-5 favorite to beat his 18-year-old opponent but in the first round it seemed that Perry would score {a quick kayo. As the round opened they went into a half-clinch. As they broke, Perry nailed McDaniels with a right to the chin that floored him for a nine-count. McDaniels rose groggily, but managed to keep clear until he shook off the effects ‘of the blow. Then}. he tore into Aaron with a*thundering hody attack. Late in the third round, McDaniels connected. with ‘a right to the jaw that floored the youngster for nine, When Perry came out for the fourth heat, he was still woozy. A straight right dropped him on his | back for nine. He rose, but was bat{tered into the ropes and floored {with another right. He landed on his back and rolled over until facedown. Referee. Billy Cavanaugh motioned “that’s all.”
F. O. P. Grid Team To Aid PAL Clubs
The Fraternal Order. of Police is organizing a football team to play benefit games for the police de{partment’s PAL clubs. | . Candidates are- asked to report {to the coach, Frank (Pop) Hedden, at the Riverside football field near Diamond No. 2 at 7 p. m. Monday Players expected include Frank | Welton, Tom Harding, Joe Dezelan, (the Yovanovich brothers, Calvert, Oliphant, Millenhouse and Chew.
4 Pin Loops to Meet
Four local bqwling leagues will | hold meetings Monday night. The | Holy Cross church loop has a ses[sion scheduled’ at the Fox Steak House at 8:30, while Uptown Ladies will meet at the Uptown alleys at 6 p.m. : The West Side Church league will (meet at 7.p. m. at the West Side ;alleys and the Independent Church league will meet at 7:30 p. m. at the Fountain Square alleys.
The Baseball Calendar:
"AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
w Pct ‘WL Pet.| (First Game) Milwaukee 84 41 .672 St. Paul . 65 55 582 perojt . . 201 000 000— 3 8 3 Joids i6 45 608 Minne'pis. 46 79 368 Bogto 000 000 000— 0 7 ouisville 75 4% 605 INDPLS. 44 78 361 Newh use hy Columbus 65 57 548 Kan City 35 86 .289 Parier ouser and "Richards; O'Neill ind e— | (Second Game) AMERICAN LEAGUE | Detroit ........ . on 300 000— 4 1 1 WL Pet W L Pct Boston 01 000 32x—.7 16 2 5 . 55 59 482 _ Gorsica and Swift; Hausmann, Ryba and 55 62 .470 Wagner. 1 53 61 434 New York 59 53 527 Wash'gten wu 412 Cleveland ......... 010 100 600— 2 5 © ‘ —————— . New York L000 000 600— 0 7 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Harder and Schlueter; Queen, Turner 'and Garbark. W L Pet W L Pct — Bt Louis %2 28 745 New York 530 63 .442 Pittsburgh 63 46 578 Phila 43 63 402 Chicago . oy 000 308 208 283 Cincinnati 63 46 44 67 306 Washington 1.10 _ Chicago . 50 % 1% Brooklyn . 44 69 .389 amyumphries and Tres: Wolf, L. Wynn QT o 2 or , J RESULTS YESTERDAY [St. Louis ........ 200110 000— 4 8 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Philadelphia 030 00x— 5 11 2
(First Game) Minneapolis . Louisville 000 000 H00— 0 6 Curtis and Aragon; Deutsch and Walters. | (Second Game)
Minneapolis 010 000 001— 2 § 5) Firs Game) E Louisville . 100 031 50x— 8 11 1/Brooklsn ....... 000 000 600— 0 § 0 Bain, Sahlin and ‘Aragon; Clark and Cincinnati "001 000 00x— 1 5 1 McDonnell. { erring, Gregg and Owen; Gumbert and — | | Mueller. (First Game: 7 Innings; Agreement) (Second Same) Kansas City 10110 1— 5 9 8 ' Brooklyn . h 302 100— 6 18. 4 Toledo 200 60) 0— 2 4 3 Cincinnati . . 001 001 104— 711 3 aia w and Jordan; Brown, Kimberlin c Chapman, Herring and Owen; Konstanty,
(Second Game) 000 000 600— 0 8 Tole et . P 000 102 B0x— 3 'g iodo on, Pepper and Morgan, Whitehead and Schultz.
Kansas City
Milwaukee 004 102 010— 3 1 Columbus , <.. 000 1017030— 5 12 Scheetz, Sproull and Pruett; Cunningham, Herr am, Herr and 4 Burmeister.
VICTORY FIELD Indianapolis vs. Milwankee
Double-Header Sunday First Game 2 P.M.
For Reservations or Information all Riley 4488
000 000 003— 3 9
o
Adanicz, |
—BASEBALL—|
AMERICAN LEAGUE
. 000 0. Shirley, Zoldak, Jakucki, ‘Hollingsworth and Mancuso, Hayworth; Black, Berry and ayes,
——
NATIONAL LEAGUE
7
arter, Delacruz and Muelle
1 Philadelphia ... .....-100 010 100— 8 7 0 o Pittsburgh i. 000 010 001— 2 9 1 (Ld RafMensberger and Peacock; Sewell and
| New® York ° 93 200 000— 8 0 St Louis 00 101 02x— 3 12 0 rh ‘Allen’ and Lombardi; Brecheen
hot
rrrereaaeens 020 000 001— 3
Boston 81 Chicago 013 10x— 5 18 1
000 0 Barrett, ,Cardoni ¢ and Holm nd Hoftertn: Passeau
| GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ac liiwaukee - at INDIANAPOLIS (after
gy A City at Louisville (night), 8t. Paul at Columbus (night), Minneapolis at Toledo tuight), ,
DIAMOND TOA S
BUY DIAMONDS 4 i AE
Saal
AMERICAN Detroit at Boston, Cleveland at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia. + Chicago at Washington tight),
“NATIONAL 1 LEAGUE incinnati,
LEAGU E
hind to annex several of their 12 wins.
season spurt that netted them 90 runs in four games, ‘must be con-
Ace Skippers Enter Chicago Boat Races
Seven states, Canada, the Bahama islands will be represented here Monday when the 1944 international star boat championships open over a 10-mile triangular course off Grant park harbor.
many from the easfern seaboard, have entered the five races which comprise yachting competition now being
‘|fleld player, and 1941 Eagle star,
late innings, having come from be-
P. R. Mallory, because of its mid-
CHICAGO, Aug. 19 (U. P).—
Cuba and
Twenty crews and skippers,
the "only international
held. Among the entries are two of the greatest star boat skippers now active, Carlos de Cardenas of Havana, and William Picken, who won everything in sight in the Great South Bay, N. Y. district this year.
Eagles Star Back
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19 (U.P). General Manager Harry Thayer of the Philadelphia Eagles announced today that Jack Banta, former University of Southern California back-
would return to professional football. He played in eight games for the Eagles that year and then enlisted in the naval air corps, from which he was recently honorably discharged.
East Chicago Loses
ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug.19 (U.P). '—The Minneapolis. Richfield team went into the sectional round of the American Legion junior base-
y
sidered a strong contender.
among the favorites, as does Alli-| son, the defending champions. They gust be considered a strong contender because of their showing in winning last season. Armour lub cannot be counted out] after’ holding opponents runless in their first- four games this season. Other first division clubs rated highly .are U.S. Tires and 40 & 8. Among the six remaining clubs, twn| must be considered real dark| horses«: They are the Eagles and Mitchel-Scott. The former, managed by Lee Laux, took some real beatings along the line#but in turn they sprung. some upsets’ and proved tough competition at times. They forced Gold Medal to go 10!
Local Club Host
To Army Teams
The local Electronie- Laboratories will play host to softball, golf and tennis teams of Army Air. Forces Material Command of Wright field, Dayton, O., tomorrow. ° The softball game is scheduled at Softball stadium at 3 p. m, while the golf and tennis matches will be played at the Waodstock club. One softball aggregation, 12 golfers and an eight-man tennis team is included in the visiting contingent.
Frankie Hart and Angelo Are Matched
Frankie Hart, rugged Chicago matman, will tangle with Mike Angelo- of Akron in the semi-windup on the Sports arena wrestling card next Tuesday night. They meet for one fall. It is a promised “hero vs. Villain” match, the same as the main event. Hart has been popular here, while ‘Angelo is on the “hate” list. Steve Nenoff of New York and Jack Moore of Rogers, Ark., clash in the headliner for two falls out of three. Moore won a main-go spot after two recent impressive victories in supporting bouts.” He is expected. to- feature speed and skill against the aggressive tactics of Nenoff.
play-off for the regional title. |
ball tourney today after triumphing over East Chicago, Ind. 7-4,.in a
A newcomer, Red Dawson of Min‘neapolis, has been signed for the
— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Seven Games Scheduled Tomorrow as: Amateur Leagues: Open Title. Series
Ralph Gatti. .. star Mallory hurler.” Gold | Medal Beer, with a veteran lineup|
that includes several members of | the: two-time champions; also “rates sdfiday. “The Mitchel, under the
lex-golf pro, also turned, in some
jinnings for a win in their second encounter and held the champion De. Wolf,nine t0-@-2+1 decision dash
guidance of Chuck Garringer, the
surprises along the route. Most outstanding was their 5-4 victory over a heavily favored Gold Medal team on June 11. The schedule: Kingan vs.- J.D. Adams, Riverside No. 1. Mallory vs. Eagles, Rhodius No. 2. -Gold Medal. vs. SNns-Harol, Brookside. 40 & 8 vs. U. S. Tires, Riverside No. 2. DeWolf vs. R. C. A,, Garfield. Armours vs. Stewart-Warner, Riverside No. 3. Allison's vs. Mitchel- Scott, Riverside No. 4.
Clowns vs. Memphis Red Sox Tonight
. One of the key games in the Indianapolis Clowns’ drive for secondhalf honors in the Negro American league occurs tonight when they face the Memphis Red Sox at Victory field at 8:30.
mound, opposed by Willie. (Ace)
latest Cuban addition to the Clowns.
bow,
Hoosier Appointed Softball Director
the American Softball association
19 and 20.
tral, Vic: Palmer, Elkhart, Ind.
Boat Races Carded
: i In Tourney’ Tilt
politan area men’s softball tourna-
| United Steel Workers.
17:15, American Bearing vs. Link-
[Fountain Square. C. C. vs. Moose
.| games at Speedway, Curtiss-Wright
Herman Watts, an Indianapolis product and a lefthander, is slated to ‘start for the Clowns on the
Hutchinson. Alec Radcliffe, one of the -stars of the Negro East-West game at Chicago last Sunday, will be relied on to pace the Clowns’ offensive, aided by Leovigildo Lugo and Georg Almagro, the latter the
He will be making his Indianapolis
CLEVELAND, Aug. 19 (U. P.).— Raymond A. Johnsonn, president of
today named 13 directors to handle regional tournaments of the world softball championships to be held at Lakewood, O., Sept. 16, 17, 18,
Those named included West Cen-
The Indianapolis Boat Racing association will stage four races tomorrow, starting at 1:30, on the {White river at Raymond st. non-rationed fuel known as “dynax” will be used instead of gaso-
CA
Metals Clash With Pastimes
One of the outstanding games of the annual Marion county metro-
ment is scheduled at Speedway Stadium tonight, when Metal Auto Parts play Pastime All-Stars. The Metals won the 1948 tournament under the name of Allison Patrol, defeating the Pastimes who were then known as Lilly All-Stars. Logan Kinnett, who pitched the deciding contest last year, will be the probable hurler for the Metals, while Joe Blasengym will be on the mound for the All-Stars. The game starts at 8:30. In other Speedway games, Stout Field meets College Eagles at 7:15 and Allison Gear clashes with Indianapolis Bleaching at 9:15.
Other Tourney Games
Three tourney games are also carded at Softball stadium. In the opener, Bethel-Lilly All-Stars meet At 8:30, Park Theatre faces Light Metal, Inc, and at 9:15 Allison Plant § plays Lukas-Harold Varsity. Five tourney games are scheduled tomorrow night. At Speedway;
Belt Dodge; 8:30, Kingan Knights vs. Madison Ave. Flower Shop; 9:15,
Lodge. The two games at Softball stadium are as follows: 7:30, CurtissWright vs. Brownsburg and 8:45, P. R. Maflory vs. Allison Red Wings. In a 6 p. m. exhibition at Speedway tomorrow nite, Pepsi- -Cola girls play Hilman Jewelers, Terre Haute.
Pitches 3-Hitter © In last night's girls’ tournament
emerged with a 2-0 .victory over Pepsi-Cola. Betty Fox, pitching for the winners, allowed but three hits, while Mid Owens of the Pepsis was touched for four. In a sec ond game, Beck Canvass Products swamped Lukas<Harold Clippers, further play. . In the men’s event at Softball, Stout field pulled a surprise victory over R. C. A., the No. 7 seeded teat, The soldiers nosed out their
SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 19 (U.
“| Py. —~Byron Nelson, a Texan who now operates out of Toledo, 0. today remained the only “red hot” favorite in the running for the 26th renewal of the P. G. A. championships which so far has seen both favorites and par take a beating.
By-passing such “name” golfers
as Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Philadelphia, P. G. A. President Ed Dudley of Northfield, N. J.; Sammy Byrd of Redford, Mich, and Craig Wood, of Mamaroneck, N. Y.; 4-1 or less in pre-tourney betting, the field narrowed to four for today's semi-finals with Nelson a prohibitive favorite to win the title.
all
Nelson Meets Congdon Nelson’s semi-final opponent was
Chuck Congdon of Tacoma, Wash; ‘who defeated Dudley, 6 and 5, and
the other semi-final match pitted Bob Hamilton of Evansville, Ind. winner over McSpaden, George Schneiter of Salt Lake City, who defeated Arthur- Bell -of - San Francisco, 2-1. Lord Byron continued: his parsmashing golf yesterday by eliminating the veteran Willie Goggin of White Plains, N. Y., 4-3. Shooting his fifth consecutive sub-par round over trickv Manito course,
regulation figures. . Congdon, a newcomer to golf's highlights, - trimmed the veteran Dudley by decisive margin. Congdon eliminated Byrd, former member of the New York Yankees
match” on the 30th green. Dudley carded a 73 on the morning round and had turned the first nine of the afternoon session, in 40. He had lost another stroke’ to par by the final green.
umph over. McSpadén, the year's leading money. winner: Hamilton
putter to trim four strokes from par.
_ SATURDAY, AUG. 19, 1044" Bob Hamilton In- Semi-Finals
Of PGA Meet
against |.
Nelson carded a 32-34—66, six under
Thursday. He wasn’t ableto crack™| par in yesterday's play but was only one over when he closed- the_
Hamilton turned in the day's
biggest upset with a 2 and 1 tri-
used a heavy driver and a hot
Tigers Boast 2 Hurlers Who Will Win 20
* NEW YORK, Aug. 19 (U. P).— The Detroit Tigers were the hottest team in the American league today with two sure-fire 20-game winners, The Bengals were sliding along 71% games back of the pace-setting Browns, buoyed by two of the fanciest flingers in the business. Hal Newhouser, who was a left handed liability for four years, hag won 20 games, and Dizzy Trout is
nn
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 19 (U. P.) .—President Ford Frick of the National league today suspended Manager Leo Durocher of Brook lyn for five days for entering the dressing room of the umpires after the first game of a doubles header here last night. Di her had been ejected from the game for protesting a called strike on pinch hiter Tom War. ren in the seventh inning. He argued in turn with ° plate” ume. pire Dusty Boggess, and the field umpires Babe Pinelli and Lee Bal« lanfant, and according to their report, sought to continue’ the* fracas in their dressing room.
right behind him with 19 victories, Together they-have won—39 of Dee troit's 60 victories. Hal yesterday rewarded the Tie gers for their faith in -him- by: pasting back the. ears of the Red Sox, 3 to 0, for one of the most impressive victories he has pitched to date. But with Newhouser and his mate, Dizzy, going gredt guns, the Tigers still failed to take over second place, for Boston bounded back tc win the second game of a bare | gain bill, 7-4, sprawling over Johnny Gorsica for 16 hits. The Yankee winning streak died at four straight when Mel Harder of Cleveland held them (0 seven hits in gaining a 2 to 0 shutout, A homer by Roy Cullenbine, an exe
20-2, eliminating the Clippers from |-
The Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
opponents, 2-1. In a ‘game featured by the three-hit pitching of |
by Ralph Smith and Ed Patfon,|
Indianapolis Railways, 9-4. Camp Atterbury, a pre-tourney favorite,
decision over Indianapolis True pendents.
Three non-tourney games are on Softball stadium’s schedule tomorrow afternoon. At 1:45, LukasHarold Nite Hawks clash with the Spoilers; Electronic Laboratories entertain a team from Wright field, Dayton, O., at 3 o'clock and Indianapolis Bleaching plays Chain Gang in the finale at 4:15.
Michigan Gnd Prospects Dim
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Aug. 19 (U. P.). — What University of Michigan coaches say will be their most inexperienced football squad in years was invited today to report Aug. 28 for the opening of fall practice. Head Coach H. O. (Fritz) Crisler said only nine of the 85 candidates were lettermen, and only one, Capt. Bob Wiese, fullback, was a starter on the 1943 team which lost only to Notre Dame in nine games. Returning lettermen in the backfield include halfback Bob Nussbaumer, fullbackk Don Lund, and quarterbacks Joe Ponsetto and Jim Aliber, Line veterans include tackle Clem Bauman, center Harold Watts, guard Bill Sigler and end Art Ren-
lopener. He is a bearded grappler.
line.
ner,
{Prsokiyn at C Phil; hia at Pittsburgh,
NEVER TASTED TROPICA ~ TANG LIK IMPORTE ~ MARIMBA
* Rum Manhattans, and
HERE'S HOW TO MAKE THE MARIMBA COLLINS LIKE AN EXPERT
Juice of one lemon, 1 teaspoon fine sugar, 2 ozs. of Marimba Rum, dash of bitters. Shake with ice and pour into a tall glass. Fill with carbonated water (or with a cola drink for a Cuba Libre.)
You can use Marimba Rum in any drink in your repertoire, In Daiquiries, Old Fashioneds, Libres; Planter's Punches,
other favorites.
4 88 proof
RY -380 8:10
it's imported, it's exotic, it's delicious!
‘RUM
Forrest Percifield and home runs | F°
Lukas-Harold Cards romped over|
had to go eight innings for a 9-8 i
Bronx bomber, spelled the differe ence.
Browns Drop Close One: The leading Brownies muffed a
chance to extend their advantage
G AB R H Pct Doerr. Boston ....118 432 8 140 4 by dropping a close one to the Ath iebert, Phi . 95 341 39 1090 324] , Boston a4 5m un 17 letlcs, 5-4. Ford Garrison's pinch Bo Cleve. ..112 436 65 137 .314| , N Johnson, Boston | 103 366 80 112 joe, Single drove in the tying and win. NATIONAL LEAGUE ning tallies. GAB H Pet ) | Waker. Brooklyn 00 30 4 1 38 For the third time in a row the i t - opp. St. Louis ... 98 314 8 138 343) Senators bowed before the White Medwick, N. Y...103 399 37 132 331; Sox. This time, 2-1. The Windy Hughes, Chicago .. 87 348 53 112 322] City Southsiders overcame a one RUNS BATTED IN Nicholson, Cubs . 81iKurowski, Cards ..74 Tun handicap to give Joe Humphries Sanders, Cards ; Sun bert, ua Sox 3 the victory. Ts wns. 0) In the National, the Reds reached not Home stepne " s down to the cellar to rap the lucke Nicholson. Cu ens, Browns 13| Jags Dodgers twice, 1-0, and 7-6. tt, Giant 23 Etten, Yankees ...14 » 4-0, Sh. cian Sox. ..18|Ne=t ‘ey, Phillies. 14| The Phils knocked the Pirates off their athletic high horse, ending ’ ’ their ll-game winning streak, 3-2. Stay-at-H ome. The Cardinals stretched their winning streak to seven as Harry Sked Arranged Brecheen chalked up his 12th vice oT tory with a 5-2 victory at the ex. PT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 19 | pense of the Giants. (U. P).—A stay-at-home foot- | ciaude Passeau of the Cubs won
ball schedule was announced today by the Rev. Fr. Gilbert G. Wirtz of Ft. Wayne Central. Catholic high school. Eight games were carded—six of them to be played with rival Ft. Wayne teams. The Irish were slated for two games each with Central, North Side and South Side. Central Catholic was scheduled against close - by Huntington in the opener. The only other trip is a 60-mile jaunt to Marion.
SALTONSTALL'S SON KILLED BOSTON, Aug. 19 (U.P.).—Marine Sgt. Peter Saltonstall, 23, son of | Governor Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts, has been killed in action in the Pacific, his father revealed today.
his eighth victory, limiting the Braves to eight hits behind a .13« bingle Chicago attack for a 5-3 dee cision.
Mrs. Rupp Wins Ladies Links Event
Mrs. V. R. Rupp won the North Side Women's Golf club tourna ment which ended yesterday at
South Grove. She defeated Mary Ann Compton, 3 and 2. Other prize winners were Mrs.
1
C. C. Hervey, Mrs. William Mure phy and Mrs. H. A. Gantz. ~Miss Keough won the hole-ine one-tournament when . she came within 12 feet of the cup on No. 3,
DEATH NOTICES ~~ 3 Indianapolis Times, Satur, J Aug. g. 19, 1044 ‘BOSSERT— (Nee Mitchell); beloved “wife of Armond, mother of ‘Robert, and Rosemary, sister of Leo of Indianapolis: passed away Aug. fn St. Louis. Priends may call at the & Peeney Puneral Home, 2339 Funeral notice later. BROWN—Wm. C.. father of Arthur S. and Orrin C., Mrs. G. R. Burnett and Mrs. Paul E. Beam of Indianapolis; brother of Walter S. Brown of Knoxville, Tenn.; 4 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild, passed away at the home of his daughter, 1062 w. 32d st. Puneral service Monday, 2 p. at J.C wilson “Chapel of the Chimes.” Friends invited. Burial Crown HIlL Friends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.” ES—William, A. R.; beloved husband Kar Anna Boller Kares, brother of Mrs. Emma Wittendorfer "and Harvey L. Kares; passed away Friday, 1:15 a. m., age 74 years. Private funeral service at the residence, 557 N. Keystone ave. Monday, 2 p. m. Friends may call at
Feeney N. Meridian st.
the residence Saturday ae and until 1 p. m $ Buriai Crown Hill
RMED — Emma, 1143 N. Hamilton Me beloved mother of Mrs. er: lee, Mrs. Vg Ryan, Mrs. Kathryn Sorrells, and E. R. McDermed, sister of Frank Suher of Indianapolis, and Gus Suher of Denver, Colo, passed away Friday Morning, Services onday, 11:30 a. m, at the J, C. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes,” 1334 Prospect st.c Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the ‘Chapel of the Chimes.” MOORE—Wilber, 2021 N. Talbot; husband of Etna; father of Mrs, Charles Farrer, Indianapolis: randfather of Sandra Mize, brother of Adren L., Indianapolis; Sam, port, Ind, and Mrs. Arry ng Lebanon, Ind., B56 ayy rh m. -Funeral - ¥ Panner & Buch Burial at Lebanon PERSINGER—Minnie B., of 2619 Bloyd ave., entered into rest Saturday, age 53 years; wife of James A. Persinger, mother of Ralph N. Thomas, - sister of Mrs. Amanda Schiffler, Lawr:nce and Allen Brooner. Services Suuday, p. m., at Harry W. Chapel. Friends are warcome. Monday, 11. a. m., at
onde oa ' bar,
, Ind.
MER—Henry ¥F., T4 years; eve husBpts of Carolina Lena Reimer, father of Mrs. Raere | L. Carrico, Mrs. Clara Hall, Mrs. Lee Marks, Mrs. Nick Grady, 5 grandchildren and 1 great- randchild, gassed away Saturasy.
30 a. m. the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, 1505 8. East st. 9 a. m. St. Catherine's church, Friends Invited.
Burial Mt, Calvary. WALTON—Margaret; widow of James 8. mother. of Mrs. Buda Conaughton, Clem E. and Darrell C. Walton, sister. of Mrs. W. E. Grim mes of Michigan, Mrs. Adelaide Madill, icago, grandmother . Gall W. Conaughton, James R., Dar- ! A James, Mrs. Norman P. Walton LaVerne - Hancock, great-grand-mother of John Hancock: passed on Priest, age 838. Funeral Monday, Aug. 21, Moore & Kirk Irvington Mo? oy 5342 E. Washington:
st. 2 p. Burial Washington - Park. Avy
Priends n
CARDS OF THANKS.
FOWLER—We wish to thank our ma many {riends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness shown us during our recent bereavement at the death of our mother, Nettie; also for the beautiful floral tributes, We espe« cially wish to thank the Rev. Norman Schultz and the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel for their effcient service. MARGAR DR ee UDING MRS. HARRIET SMIELY MRS. PAULINE RALSTON MRS. MINN
A SNIVELY GEORGIA and HARRY FOWLER
MARQUIS—We. wish to thank all the friends and relatives for their sympathy and kindness shown during the recent bereavement of our father, Ed Marquis, and to express our appreciation for the many floral tributes; especially do we thank Rev. B. W. Nugent and the North Park Lodge No. 646, P. A. M. and the pallbearers, and Penne: & Bue chanan for their J hifw service, RL MARQ
GEORGE a EARL EVANS
HELEN a ITE—We wish to express our most sincere thanks to our many friends, neighbors and relatives and for the beautiful floral offerings received at the death of our beloved husband and father, Charles C. We also wish to thank Dr. J. T. Emhardt, Father A. E, Powell, the pallbearers and the J. C, Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes.” WI AND CHILD!
LOST & FOUND 7
REWARD--Strayed vicinity 1600 W, Vere mont, medium reddish brown, shorte haired dog, with white tip on tail BE-4208-R.
LOST—Coin purse, containing aroun ridian and Penn, n Reward, 726 Tuett.”
LOST-—Brown cloth
small white si d 33, between st,
Reward. FOUND.PAR of lady's false teeth. CH.
—————— NOTICE
Because of the nécessity for newsprint conservation The Indianapolis Times finds it necessary to discontinue, until further notice, the publication of classified advertising ia the Saturday editions with the exe ception of following classifications:
DEATH NOTICES CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAMS LODGE NOTICES
Ralph Duncan, Anpe Keough, Mrs. .
purse Cab, Please call erat EnninaX nS, :
JANI
DEAR JA him although of my husba possibly can other fellows. of the day to __ from my hus} - much but thi with him, ' al “Shouldn't he
Jane Jorda unfavorable your husband how you can | that you do r “error and wr about her, ¢ from fiction v bellishments ¢ Yes, I thin enough faith | ~what his mio and sinker. soldier, especi thick of batt nerable and e
11 Expunge 12 Protectiv + cover
13 Lion 14 Type of { 17 Wand 19 Girl's na 21 Royal Its family ni 22 Persian. 1 23 More cra 25 Hoarder 26 Symbol { selenium H Symbol { iridium 29 Street (al [30 Whether 131 Sun god 32 Electrical 34 Sloth 35 And (Lat 36 Month (a 138 Reshtied 40 Satan 42 Charged 2 43 Rubber t 47 Painful
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|CARDS OF THANKS LYNOH—We- wish to thank our many friends and Jeistives for their Horai
~ LOST AND FOUND
The TIMES regrets this action
| and wishes to assure readers and advertisers that these restrictions
for the he beautis a
and ess and - offerings receiv t the E ores a