Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1944 — Page 6

Even i in Last Home e Sind

By EDDIE ASH The Indians completed their home schedule over the ‘week-end a by take two out of three from the fourth-place Columbus Red Birds. This ded a Jong home stand consisting of 29 games and the Tribesters 18 and lost 11. It was a gorgeous finish for the Victory field faithful d a tribute to Maanger Mike Kellys hard work and expert handling

Etten Blasts Out 2 Homers : EN Mu a a. : peeting theis heels, ‘the teat of disasier stalked the Broyles 6s). ho 1922 Browns blew the pennant by a single game to the Yanks Land he Ios Browns: beat the taajors' leading pitcher yesterday la stay §

a half game ahead of the Yankees. _ Snapping a four-game Josie, streak, they defeated the Detroit Tigets

i and Paul (Dizzy) Trout, 4-1, to =4 * 250 Leagues

tain the first position they ha To Bowl Here’

held since May 31. : Trout, seeking his 24th Aiamphss. | Wnilp 8 few bowling leagues have “jumped the gun” and are already

was given a one-run lead in the first inning, but St. Louis came: in full swing, the vanguard of the {250 or more leagues seeking glory

back to score two in its half and was never headed. Jack Kramer, on the mapleways will open their schedules this week.

a disappointment after winning fi The P. BR: Mallory loop, rolling

consecutive games at the beginnin of the seagon, pitched one of h best games and held the Bengalf to seven hits: and a shutout over .-S the last eight innings. a * {at / the - Indiana alleys, has two nights of maple pounding behind {them, giving it the distinction of being the first league under way. Three others:also have opened, the

‘But the Yankees were movi into second place and almost in | Di§mond Chain at the Delaware, “| the Fox-Hunt Classic at Fox-Hunt

first by winning twoegames from | the Senators.. Detroit dropped two ¢ games behind ‘the leaders and was ¢ tailed by Boston by a half game. g os and the Indianapolis Railways at the Indiana. fore the week is ended prac-

Etten Slams Homers { The Yonkoes took the ‘opener, &] 6-5. Nick Etten hit his 16th and * 17th homers and Bud Metheny his He ly every one of the 21 active Ften-pin establishments of the city will be buzzing with activity. The . {only thing that has the managers

14th to provide Floyd Bevens with his second straight win since join- § ‘| worried is the pin-boy. situation. If enough are available, many of the

ing the club last week. The sec- * ond game was an easy 17th triumph for Hank Borowy. The champions staged a six-run fifth inning which led to an 11-3. win, Boston dropped a 5-1 decision to the Athletics. After permitting a first-ining run, Jess Flores tight- % establishments expect to operate ened to hurl shutout ‘ball for the around the clock. i *4 Practically every shift of every : war plant in the city hasy bowling organizations and they are anxious to get in their three league games weekly, regardless of the time of day or night. : As usual, the game will -not be

“As” the rest of the way. confined to male keglers. The usual

Cardinals Drop Twe Cleveland defeated Chicago 4-1 number of women’s leagues have been organized and every effort is

Mickey Rocco hit his third homer * in his last two games to clinch the game far. rookie Steve Gromek. The Pittsburgh Pirates, who have about as much chance winning the National league pennant as Hitler : has of winning the war, topped the being made’ by bowling alley pro-|cardinals in two games, 6-5 in the prietors to interest women in the first and 8-2 in the finale. sport. stretched his major The personnel around local estab- a) Nicltesn sisstcined His majoe lishments, despite the rapid man-{gepgrtment to 101 and home runs De a Dito 3 ts dsivate In two ins pe x 5-1 changes have been made, new man- Je the agers being named at the Uptown, Fountain Square, Pritchett's and Dezelan’s. Brothers Operate Bowl Lee Wilhite has taken over at the Uptown; Everett Kelly is now man-

6-2 wins over the Reds. ager ‘at the Fountain and Eddie

So Lon, Bors

(First Game)

i heir sotadule . The American association's regular |o season closes next Sunday.

O10 4k DBL 1 hk pk DOI CITY 0D ODD OOD

After. the Indians polished off the ‘Columbus here Saturady, 11 to 6, the clubs split yesterday's Borom bargain attraction. Columbus won the first game, 7 to 2, and Indian-|; con ™; apolis the second, 5 to 1. A crowd of 5307 turned out for the Sabbath entertainment. The Tribe's total paid home atSendanee for the season was 123,122. year, when the Indians were all-season flag contenders’ and finished second, their home attendance was approximately 215,000. But the Redskins were-never in the running $his year. In yesterday's first, game Stanley Kiopp, Tribe hurler, was wild and ‘issued six walks, four hits and five runs before he was relieved by Dave Odom in the third stanza. Held to Six Hits a (1

The Indians were, held to six

Heltzel, ss . Kilopp, Pp =. om,

Od .e Capri ..... RAnaYas, P oes Aliperto

* Fred Cato, Kingans' third baseman, is arriving gat first to "die" or the’ second half of a double-play. The Wialery first baseman is

Stewart-Warner, Gold Medal |Nelson Holds 3-Stroke Lead

Win in Other Sandlot Games milbioulesic

Kingan Reliables, winners of 21 consecutive games, including 14 2S that gave them the Manufacturers’ league championship, suffered their P.) —Byron Nelson, the Toledo, O., first defeat of the season in a city. series game yesterday afternoon, |8OL professional, today held a comP. R. Mallory Co. which had suffered two previous defeats at the |fortable three stroke lead over his "hands of the Meatman, staged an eight-run fifth-inning rally to take an nearest competitor as the field teed 8-1 decision before a crowd of 2000 at Riverside park. DeWolf News, |0ff for the second half of. the Municipal league champs, also took;™ $10,000 Nashville invitational tourit on the chin, Stewart-Warner|easy win. Johnny Twigg was touthed [Rament, nabbing a 4-3 decision, Gold Medal| for 10 hits, but he kept them scat- Nelson, who already has broken Beer ran true to form, trouncing|tered. . His mates garnered 20 off BITSY wnning Tecords in taking U. 8. Tires, 14-3. the offerings of Buell, Dunham, Place il Nive WUMAmENIS Sis A five-hit barrage, coupled With Ludlow and Whitehouse. Scores: Season; . ii stering Jour three Kingan errors, a walk and a|Kingan's .... 000 000 100— 110 4 |p a al a 0 add > hit batsman, sent the Reliables star | Mallory’s .... 000 080 00x—8 8 1|ing for a 36-hole towal of 131, hurler, Ochell Tuck, to the showers| Tuck, McGill and Yogng; Rearick|11 strokes under regulation figures in the big Mallory fifth. Lefty|and Stull In second place with 13¢ was McGill stemmed the uprising and|Stewart-W'n'r 020 000 200— 4 10 &|the P. G. A. champion, Bob _ held the Mallory’s runiess for the DeWolf News 000 002 010— 3 7 4|ton of Evansville, Ind. h Bam} remainder of the game. Durham and Heydon; ‘Adler, Mil- (feated Nelson 1 up in the P. G. A. Carl Rearick, Mallory pitcher, ler and Hazlett. tournament two weeks ago at Spowas touched for 10 safeties, but he U. 8. Tires.. 000 002 001— 3 10 4 kane, Wash. had the Kingan boys tamed when| Gold Medal . 000 023 36x—14 20 2| Hamilton bested Harold (Jug) hits meant runs. His mates pro-| Buell, Durham; Ludlow, Whife-|McSpaden of Philadelphia, covided three double plays, that were house and Poland; Twigg and H.|favorite with Nelson and winner helpful in preventing Kingan scor-| Coffman. of five tournaments himself this ing. The lone Reliable run resulted year, by two strokes. Jug duplifrom Butch Isenberg’s seventh- cated his opening round card of inning home run. 68 to post a 36-hole total of 136.

Boston ‘and Philadelphia split, the Braves winning the first wi Tied for third with McSpad {Durham Strikes Out 13 Tony Penna, veteran rion o. Harkenrider is general manager at Stewart-Warner, aided by Frosty a in |Pritchett’s. In the absence of Del

they scored twice in the inning to give Jim Tobin's five hitter all the support it needed for. com Steven’s home run with a runner Sompetiian po ed > ae England, the Brehob brothers, Carl on, assumed a lead over DeWolf operiing round of 67. : 4and - Wilfred, will be on hand at in the second inning. The Newsmen the Sport Bowl. They have re-

a 2-1 edge. The Quakers broke a seven-game losing streak in the : : Top man among the amateurs tied it up in the sixth. Stewarts was Adrian McManus of Nashville, |cruited Howard Deer Jr. as their came back in the seventh with four assistant.

second when, Charley Schans with 142. Other scores were George ; singles that were good for two runs Lou Dezelan, who has been assist-

pitched a six-hit, 5-0 shutout. New York and Brooklyn closed their seasons against each other 3 splitting, the Dodgers winning the McAllister, Spartanburg, 8. C., 143; and a 4-2 lead. DeWolf rallied in Ed 1 Purge ham, + 145:"|ant at the Dezelan alleys, will move the eighth, but Harold Durham, Earl Christiansen, Miami, Fla, 146, |up to manager. Joe Dezelan, who Stewart-Warner slabsman, limited and K. D. Irwin of Nashville, 146. {left the Butler gridiron to take his opponents to a lone run and or SE ——————————————— over the management when the

sedans

ocococoseccom~a El «a

“ein

”

wes

soocopFomoo BORON DOP

the aerondt game, over the Betti -inning route, Carl Lindquist to four hits.

POO DOO rer] cookmarwomnld coooococoo~ma

- >

o Fx © »

Scoffic batted for Herr in six

B w

tr fertile DOOD ONI Da pa Se 00 BT 01) ocuONwORON “posoooNO> csvoccsost’

Totals three runs. The home boys in the second on a pair a walk and a wild pitch. Final Run in Sixth The Tribe's final marker was chalked in the sixth on Kerby Far-|!® . rel’s single, Heinle Heltzel’s sacrifice and

Prelim Arranged For Wrestling Bill

Pat Riley of Chicago vs. Irish McGee of Toledo in a one-fall tussle will open the weekly wrestl= ing show tomorrow night at Sports arena. It is the only supporting tussle as the balance of the program will be featured by the fourth Seaxloam match to be offered local ans. Jack Moore of Rogers; Ark.,

openes 5-5, but. bowing tn the nights

HEEL LIFTS. ATTACHED

Paul Stephenson, shortstop for Mallerys, is shown starting ov first after belting a sacrifice. The catcher is Lowell Young of Kingans and the umpire is Glass. ’ Capri batted for Odom in eignth. \ 2 Aliperto batted for Kanavas in ninth. Ta | ho rf Play Ss Indianapolis 000 000 003—3 : : Runs batted Rail 3, Young, Crumling, Antonelli 2, English, Lyon. Two-base hits—Antonelli, ‘Stump, Mallory. Threebus hits_Relcl, aneocll Cactiiter | POREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 4 ’ * " Pp . Hs Mons is Base ha CO (U. P.) —~Pauline Betz of Los Angeles bo 6, Odom 3 K Ss Burkhart 3. Struck held the national amateur womens Sut HP Klopp. 4 in 3% innings; |singles tennis title today as Bili Noon 4 4 in 5% ng: Kanavas, 2 in 1{mothert of Indianapolis and Sgt ; khart and failed Steerigrafe and Paparella, Singles BY Ron ir Perignon: SAB | Cal, met to fight it out for the hits and an error accounted for .. COLUMBUS men’s championship. their two runs. The Red Birds col- |gumpt, cf ....oc 3. 0 For either Talbert or Parker, the fected 10 hits and five were for [Crawford ss ...... golden boy -of Davis Cup fame, it Rebel, a was to be the end of a long search the visitors blows and English |Antonell, 3° garnered two of the Tribe's meager the Davis cup for America in 1937 P and lost it again in 1939, has been seeking the crown for a decade. The closest he ever came was in 1942, when Lt. Ted Schroeder beat him As for Talbert, a form player handicapped by diabetes, it was the first time in six tries ‘that he had come this far. But he proved his ability and right to championship cisco (Pancho) Segura of Ecuador out of the tournament in yesterday’s 2 Sovin Innings; Ara semi- final. Be) COlUMBUS ..vocnnnreasn veaeas100 000 01 Wasn't Conceded Chance oluns batted in—Rebel, English 3. Sabena: [chance when he walked out on the uist, Stolen jhases— Boromn, Blac burh, famed center court to face the EE PT +t Antonelli 10 Mack, Rebel pigeon-toed kid from the Andes beHeath, Pris 30 in- fore a gallery of 10,000. And his Assia lia ry prospects looked even slimmer when in 1 Talbert just rubbed his hands on pitcher his long, awkward looking shorts, _Jtook a fresh grip on his racket and 4scored a 3-6, 6-3, 6-0, 6-8, 6-3 upset,

Columbus ...euves. sence 410 101 000-7 For Net Titl 2. ‘Double play—~Crawford to i Umpi ning. Losing Boe nei 'b4. | Frankie Parker: of Muroc Field, extra bases. Art Rebel got three of | Reve st for tennis fame. Parker, who won in the final. rating by blasting top-seeded FranIndianapolis «..ee.csss vieovss 310 001 x—5 They didn't give him much of a to Heath, Prics to Crawford, Farrell (un m5 in off he dropped the opening set. But Miss Betz had little trouble with

Urhpies—Fapareia es grafe. Time—1:

‘In the fourth stanza Pitcher Lind-

quist belted a triple to the right fleld corner. He was erased, however, when he tried to score after ~ the catch on Clemens’ fly to Rebel, who made a perfect throw home. Between games, Jack Price, Cojumbus infielder, baseball top acrobat, entertained the crowd and his freak stunts were well received.

Draper Wins Title

Ted Draper is South Grove's 1944 men's champion golfer. He annexed the title yesterday when he defeated Pred Cory, 6 and 4, in the final

Three City Tennis Champs Crowned

Champions were decided in three divisions as the annual city tennis tournament was concluded on the Butler university courts yesterday. Ed Toombs won the men’s title

{through & 6-4, 6-3 ~decision over]

Dick*McKeen; Virginia Binford became woman's champion with an 8-6, 6-3 victory over Mrs. J. K, Ball and Toombs and Joe Short won the finals in the doubles through a 6-1, 3-6, 6-4 victory over McKeel and

second-seeded Margaret Osborne of San Francisco in the women’s final. She smashed through the first set in 6-3 and then romped home in 8-6 for her third consecutive title winning on speed and accuracy.

The men’s doubles championship

went to air cadet Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood, Cal., and Lt. Don McNeill of Norfolk” Va.

. up in the initial half of the fifth.

went on to win the decision. He struck out 13 Newsmen. Norman Beplay's Gold Medals assumed a two-run lead in the fourth, and their opponents tied it

The Beermen came back with a trio of markers in their half of the fifth and added three more in the

The Baseball Calendar

Rene LaBelle of Canada hope a decisive victory over Steve Nenoff of New York and Mike Angelo of Akron in the tag-team encounter .of two falls out of three. Steve and Mike captured their first two matches, but were disqualified in their third against LaBelle and Dave Levin. The headliner pits & pair of skilled —and speedy -grapplers in Moore- and LaBelle against two tricky and rough and tumble wrestlers in Nenoff and Angelo.

Illinois Moose Club

Junior Titles At Stake Today

at Victory field.

J Inc., titles.

club Cards in Class C. At 1

the Class B crown.

This is the youngsters’ big day There will be three games for

The first was scheduled at 10:30, Little Flower vs. Brookside Pal

p. m, Irvington Aces and Rhodius' park Pal club meet for

The feature game at 3 p. m

football as coach of Cathedral High school.

Clark Espie Wins Event at Hillcrest

Gross honors in Hill s golf Sweepstakes yesterday were Fs by

par 70 for the honors. Riley Fledderjohn was runnerup with 76 and E. W. Pfaffio Pfafflin third with 79. Emmett Alexander won honors in the net division with 88-20-68.

alleys first opened, has returned to

[Clark Esple, who fired a one-under- (|

McCRORY S|!

17 E. WASHINGTON ST. DOWNSTAIRS

36-hole match. Orban Reich.

. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE

$219 NORTH CAPITOL AVENUE. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,

2 P.M, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 144°

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned commissioner, by order of the Wayne Circuit Court, Wayne County, Indiana, and subject to its approval, will offer for sale and sell at public sale, for not less than fwa-thirds of of the full ap e , and’ fer CASH, the home formerly owned by Mrs, i iy K. Spence, situate at the above address. Said sale will be subject to taxes for year 1944, due and payable in your | 1g, and subject right of session to October 7, 1944. This a. modern, located and desirable for a home. = Abstract of

: ALLISON M. FEEMSTER, Commissioner. BRUCE L. PETERS, Attorney. R. V. McGRADY, Auctioneer. (All Double-Headers)

BUSINESS DIRECTORY | uit £5 wun RE-WEAVING |,

" Columbus at Toledo. MOTH HOL2S BURNS LEON TAILORING co.

, Kansas City at Milwaukee. | 235 Mass, Ave, 1. 0adie of

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pet.® W L Pet. Milwaikee 94 47 .667| St. Paul .. 34 62 .551 Toledo .\.88 56 .611] INDLS, 6 83 Ai Louisville U83 58 589 Min Columbus .80 64 .556/ Kan. City "5 102 2

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) 000 101 012—

will be between the Broad Ripple Cubs and the Blue Ribbon Ice Cream for the Class A title.

A three-way tie resulted for the runnerup spot. A. PF. Mack, C. H. Anderson and Van Phillips had 71s.’

NOW! 5-DAY SERVICE

There’s absolutely no need to be in a fog about your cleaning even in war time. You can still save onyour clothes upkeep at Davis.

Splits Double Bill

Danville, Ill, Moose lodge split even in softball games against two local rivals at Softball stadium last night. The visitors lost to CurtissWright, 5-2, in their opening engagement, but came through with a 5-2 victory over the local Moose lodge in their second encounter. _ In a preliminary, Big Four Railroad won over Electronic Laborgtories, 7-3. :

510 1

Washington New York

Leonard, Carrasquel uel and Ferrell; Bevens, Johnson and Gar

(Second Gime)

oh 001 010—~3 6 3 000.161 21x11 13 2

Wolff, Thesenga and Guerra; Borowy

5 AUERICAN LEAGUE Washingion

W L Pet L Pet. 5 i 3338 [35 tewsiand. 03 0 Au A81 ew Yo H50| P! Ne Yank I i a! lana qarban, Boston ...70 61 ,534/ Wash’gton .54 78 408 | petroit : «i 8t Trout and Richards; Kramer and Turner. Cleveland 000 210 001— 4 7 © Chicago 000 000 0101 4 0 Gromek and-Rosar; Dietrich, Ros, Wade and Castino,

Philadelphia Boston

Flores and Hayes; Hausmann and Conroy. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game)

1 71

NATIONAL LEAGUE -

W L Pct. W L Pet. St. Louis ..91 34 .728 New > Fark. .58 70 +10 J Pittsburgh 5 50 L600] Bo ww 4 75. Cincinnati 68 54 51 Breakin 51 78 or Chicago ..57 66 .463|Phi ..49 76 302

Brosman's Tavern and Allisons will meet in a “donkey game” at Softball stadium at 8 p. m. today. Johnny Deveney, operator of Speedway stadium, thought up this one. A Speedway last night, PepsiCola girls defeated Wayne Park, 8-0.

Twn oto 000 8 16 100 000 000— 1

Dreisewerd,

0 0 GAMES TODAY re

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

In USE YOUR CREDIT at HOSESINGS]

CLOTHING COMP

Chicago 000— 5 8 Cineinnati 000 100— 1 10 1

Wyse and Williams; Carter, Rengtamy, Delacruz and Mueller.

. ~ (Seconz Game) Chicago 000 112 002— 6 12 - 0 Cincinnati 011 000 000— 2 6 1

Passeay and Williams; Heusser and Mueller,

AMERICAN LEAGUE (All Double-Headers) Cleveland at St.Louis, Detroit at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington,

st. Paul at Minneapolis (morning). IS the First Block -

| PEARSON'S

128 N. Penn. LL 5513

FURNITURE eo PIANOS BAND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS eo SHEET MUSIC . SAXOPHONE

INSTRUCTION 12 INDIANA MUSIC 60.

Ohio St, — FR.

(First Game)

Sti» Louis 001 100 210— 5 8% Pittsburgh 150 000 00x— 6 8 1

M.-Cooper,— Donnelly, Bjerly” and W. Cooper; Sewell and Lopez

(Second Game)

FU oi RIE

Largest Sels mn i NY &e te

MT FUR CO.

12 East WASH

PLAIN 1.P€C,

DRESS SUIT .. COAT

FELT HAT. ve 43¢ WE BUY USABLE WIRE HANGERS AT 1c EACH

THERE IS A CONVENIENT STORE NEAR YOU ses

1903 College Ave. 708 B. 46th 5460 E. Washington 940 B. 30th St. 5408 College Ave. ‘6085 E. Washington 132 E. 22d 731 E. 63d + 2112 Roosevelt Ave. 2604 N. Capitol 3001 | N. Sherman Dr 3042 EB. 10th ' 2838 Northwestern LABY ©. 4130 EB. 10th 381% College Ave. © 2133 EB 10th 3828 N. Dlinois Al 4204 College ave. 2702 B. Washington . ; 3308 B. 10th 2064 N. Tlinois v 2940

3801 Central Ave. 2042 N. Harding

NATIONAL LEAGUE 5 (All Double-Headers) Brooklyn at Boston. St. Louis at Cincinnati. New York at Philadelphia.

HE Ters, St. Louis Pittsburgh Brecheen, Jurisich, Dodhelly, Byerly and Chicago at Pittsburgh, O'Dea; Strincevich and Camelli. y

nbs,

MGTON St.

OXYGEN THERAPY

This Equipment Can Be Rented at HAAG'S 402 N. Capitol Ave. Cali

LOW-RENT OFFICES An 3 outside, light

THE MA TRUST BLDG.

ua Cor. Virginia uA & E Wash. St

(First Game)

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game—10 Innings) Toledo ..........+: 340 000 000 0-7 9 0} || Louisville 100 300 030 1—8 9 0 Boston Goedde, Miller, Fannin, Jones and |FPhiladeiphia Schultz; Clark, Simonds and Savino, Walters.

Cardoni, and Finley, C (Second Game—10 Innings) T 000 100 001 2—4 12 1) Louisville 010 000 001 0-2 8 3 Seinsoth, Fannin and Schultz, Missler; Johnson, Clark and Walters,

(First Game) 013 000 400—8 14

(First Game)

56 8

1 0

Allen, Adams, Gee and Mancuso; Greg, Warren, Sunkel and Owen.

(Second Game)

: CREDIT 15 OX

IaY: Vr YL. XY.

{SEYMOURS

ASKIN & MARINE STORE

- Ul rylodys New York Brooklyn

Voiselle and Lombardi; Melton, a

Sunkel and Owen: L N S| JEWELRY, CAMERAS, BFC. LINCOLN STATE PAWNERS

COR. CAPITOL WASH. BT.

Milwaukee

Minneapolis Hassway and Easterwood; Kash, Sahlin and Aragon, (Second Game, 7 Inni Ag t) Milwaukee 020 401 0—7 © 2 Minneapolis 40 000 05 8 1 Scheetz, Sproull and Pruett, Easterwood; Lippold, Hogsett, Curtis, Sahlin =| and Aragon.

Monson, _ DOWNTOWN. 201 Massachusetts 35 8. Mlinois

CENTRAL 402 N. Illinois

1745 Howard St. 1231 Quver Ave. 1 W. 10th

BLADE AT ANY PRICE!

18 for 25¢

(First Game) «

monEsY CASH PRICES 305 B Washington PAID 4638 E. 10th

STANLEY Jewelry Go.

113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

“New Lightweight Felts for Early F ALL co»

HARRY LEVINSON YOUR HATTER

146 E. W/ ASHINGTON ST.