Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1945 — Page 22

Page PDF (8.73 MB)

Back to issue view

PAGE 22

again tonight in another doub

dugout. In event of a postponement,

row night.

per's illness. Detore’s. hac béen nearly flawless.

Towering home runs hy

Tribesmen Regi Straight One-Run Victory to -

this margin against the Apostles!

pill. Glenn Fletcher and Pedro Jimfnez are the probable hurlers. Manager Bill Burwell was feeling better, i _ too, and hoped to be back in the |

double-header will be played tomor- |

There was nothing but praise. ; however, for George etore's han-| Wallen and Stan Wentzel dling of the club during -the skip-|timely double judgment | vided Pitchers

ister F ih

By LEO H. PETERSEN

(the accelerated training program {will see the horses fit is a matter of |debate. Most of the trainers feel that their charges need more conjS1sioning Wide Open Race | The uncertainty of the horses’ {condition bore out the predictions lot most turf men that this third Derby would be a wide

le M

Stan Wentzel { streetcar

{open affair with some of the out- | a

were gaining supporters basis of performances thus far. The westerners—Pot O'Luck and Burts) ing Dream—won their way into the circle of favorites for the most part on sentiment.

and by Art Parks pro-|.ya.ce as those which have been [which the latter Woody Rich and

United Press Sports Editor 1 IF LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 1. Gain P oints in A. A. Flag Race ¥ Ios Ky, June 7.—The| | (yy p) _Here is the probable for ‘the Kentucky Derby| | field, jockeys and odds for the By BOB STRANAHAN {i 1 ‘the feel of the track stage” 1945 Kentucky Derby: y AL Al . Adctories are getting to be a pleasant habit with our today with the owners of the prob- Horse Jockey Odds These oe yg ve fable starters still wondering just Jeep Kirkland 4-1 1S. . : i ing straight of the slim variety to their credit following what their’ thor ouglibreds can do. Pot O'Luck Dodson 4-1 the double triumph over the St. Paul Saints last night at Victory field.! For the wartime ban on racing to Hoop Jr. Arcaro 6-1 Sco ni 32 and 5-4. |a large degree has prevented them Burning Dream No Boy 6-1 %8 were ate line on the | |' Alexis Scawthorn 8-1 4 on eight of these slender decisions from getting an accur 8 aus ar he Teibasien have 3 88 = horses which will run for the roses Air Sailor Hass 12-1 gre; enomy clubs an anv. victories lon Saturday. They are hoping their| | Darby Dieppe Calvert 12-1 Hare. And those Se rcentage {horses can go ‘the Derby distance | | Sea Swallow Woolf 15-1 are paying o iy vie pore lof a mile and a quarter, but for the | Fighting Step South 20-1 Of ww. i don’t know whether | | Fair Jester Watson 20-1 isvi champion * “most part they don : Ba be — —, omg to, : their horses have the staying power | | Misweet Craig 30-1 Redskin supremacy. The Colonels | needed. ! : Foreign Agent Knott 30-1 d into second place with a BE The 17 or less which will face: the Jacobe Lindberg 30-1 pt win over Minneapolis while! 0 {barrier in the 71st annual renewal Bert G. Summers 40-1 i oe ws were dividing ot Colum-} lof the nation’s racing classic hav Kenilworth Lad No Boy 40-1 : Ie boxs Lily hold a game, {been brought along on a stepped-up| | Tiger Rebel Layton 50-1 us or bulge on the second- | {training program which "has not Buy Me a Bond Smith 50-1 ox . 5 and two and a half over] been long enough for any conclusive De , | tests. The pre-Derby previews were . Play. Two Tonight [staged on a hurry-up basis after the ina pre-Derby support. The eastThe Li dia $ hoped to even better | {ban on racing was lifted, so whether erners, Hoop Jr. and Jeep, which he Indian |

won the two sections of the Wood

emorial at Jamaica last week

on the

Jeep and Hoop Jr. have been

| tested more than most of the othér | probable starters and the 1:51 3/5]

turned in vester-

established ‘as the chief contenders. day dropped his odds from 10 to until 7 a

to one Eddie Arcaro. who

THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES

Ocrr: Still Wonder W hat Horses Can Do With ‘Run for Roses’ Only Two Days Away

rond section of the Wood, was scheduled to arrive late today and | probably will put’ the Derby hopeful of Fred W. Hooper, Florida contractor, through a light trial tomorrow.

Jeep Arrives

From | probable starters will be asked to ldo anything more than gallop to! |get the feel of the track. {rived last night and was scheduled | | for some early morning jexercise to- | day. | Jeep and Pot O'Luck rated as co{favorites on the latest line at four: to one with Hoop Jr. and Burning Dream the next choices: at six to! one. The regard with which most] horsemen hold Calumet farm and | Trainer Ben Jones began to drive down the odds on Pot. O'Luck. | Jones still feels that Pot O'Luck| has as good a chance as any horse in the race, although his race showing in the Blue Grass stakes last Satur- | day was not too promising. The same sentiment which rides with Calumet and Jones also was

‘|reflected in the odds on Burning

Dream. His record is mediocre, But Kentuckians have a warm place in their heart for Burning Dream's owner, Col. E. R. Bradley, and they | are hoping Me comes through with his fifth Derby trimph Of the 17 regarded as likely starters, only two were in the doubtful |class—Kenilworth Lad ahd” Fair

siders being accorded as good a lone and an eighth mile workout | Jester The latter will not go if the ting seven erfors.

itrack is muddy,

{ decide © whether to enter their

winning most of rode Hoop Jr. to victory in the sec- | horses

The Box Scores

(First Game)

St. Paul 7, Indianapolis 3. —Off Rich 3, Tart 4

Somers and Moore. Time—1:25.

’ (Second Game) - ST. PAUL

Pp Lewis, ¢ ..... Schoendienst, Miller, p Weich . Weaver, p

COONOOIWOOWWWS

| conoooccoammm ol coocoooseo~wo~anil Ol woomnoo~eaoouwauw

| -

Totals

INDIAN APOLIS

Heltzel, db PE arene Wentzel, cf so...vne Wallen, 3b Brady, c Geraghty, 2b Flowers, Durheim,

moana

| wowmwooooood»

| coooo mm wmT ol ~ooom=ocoN

“| -

Totals 29 Welch batted for Miller in 24 Tucker ran for Narron in 8th

500 000 00x in. — Marion, Scheiwe

8t. Paul INDIANAPOLIS . Runs Batted Shupe, Wentizel 4 Home run—Wentzel

Flowers 4, Durheim 4, Miller 3, Weaver

Bases on Balls Strikeouts—By Tart

her 1. Hits—Off Tart, 2 3 LR a By on 1. Wid Pitch | the first four batters. -Durheim was | Nitcholas. —Rich. Losing Pitcher—Tart. Umpires—|cqjlad in and balked to -give the|

400 000 000 -3 served,

Two-base hit—S8cheiwe. | Sacrifices — Heltzel, |

(Harry Durheim with victories last! poi horses each from the east |six Norm | night. 3 and west west were Rich gave up two hits in winning, Salad; the dusk affair and Durheim, the] part-time war worker, surrendered

only six in the nine-inning night-

of the second game when Wes| minor league clubs of the veteran {Flowers started it off by walking pes Webber and first year man Otto |

Both pitchers were used for relief | Saints a second tally. Ed Scheiwe! | roles this season. Webber was sent |

drove two more across with a dou- 4 the Montreal Royals of the In- lt ible before the new Tribe ipper got | | ternation al

E| league and Nitcholas| 5 Hhis-bearings.--- Lwill join the 86; Paul-Saints of the. 0 Tribe Bats List | American association. 0 ne o! The Tribesmen fell on Jack Miller 0even more ‘viciously in their turn Rocket Athletic 0! of the first, however. They batted | ot the list and scored enough runs to, ‘Teams Are Feted 0 | win, thanks to Wentzel's base-| A bean supper “deluxe” was the|in’ 0 |

ol clearing homer. {menu and Coach A. N.

! team at bat with three hits, scoring | to- 1 early favorite to make a come- | FIRST GAME 7 P. M. 0 }-gndiana university the|fourth straight game, an 8- to-1| ol ean : Ses, ding ark arp last might-Lar. Sua joh-over the Indians at Cleveland./one run and govine in two. 2 bak and i a rd For Information or Reservations | e : - om &t Ne X {followed suit to drive in the first| Ripple high-school’s athletic teams. Frage Te RA WHO- batted SASF. SH. victory against. In 0 o% Re a wigarket a pr ene RA 4488 CHE E.run. English was passed to load The affair’ was staged by the[!ll four runs ple-ap losing as stake.

oithe bags and then Wentzel pow-| Ylered the ball over the left field boys who gave the school its best o/wall to make it 5-4 {athletic year in history. In all| a Durheim worked during sports, 0| the balance of the 9 the slim edge and the Tribe gave one tie. { him errorless support. | Robert K. Eby

neatly

de- | tand Larry Gordon, | served as toastmaster

{part-time pastimer and richly sportscaster,

too. He has lost one game.

{game on | pitching by

th association in honor of{Singles, led the 12-hit attag Fates three Cleveland pitchers

hi tting air tight| The White Ross Bex e aie ana | career, pitched the Reds to a 3-to-0,

the strength of

Francis (Red) Bar-

rett, who gave only one hit in four | Lombardi, Giants scoreless innings for a 3-to-2 victory. A double and triple by Third aseman Jack Tobin figured in| single Tun Tallies” which™ produced] the victory margin.

Detroit Beats Indians

relief | Weintraub, Giants 8 Ott

Red Sox Buy Shower Eases Ferriss’ Asthma,

ST. PAUL ’ cap. AB R H-O0 A EA wild pitch permitted Joe Vitter R d H ti Kimball. 3b ........ $& 0 1 1 $ 80 score Di put the Saints ahead an y e In els 00 (ge in t ecIs ion Vitter, 0 .......... 3 3 0 2 8 of h ner, but Wallen came Platek, rf 4 0.71% 0 ih: Whe “gpe BOSTON, June 7 (U. P.).—Randy| Marion, If . “2 5 o 6 0 of through with his circuit clout over s { ; i 2 Schoesqienst, 1b. 2 9 11 3 ol the left field wall in the second to| Heflin, 26-year-old right-handed By CARL LUNDQUIST . Nl ee 300.10 o|square things. |hurler and one-time locker mate United Press Staff Correspondent Lewis, ¢ . 3 : 3 3 i ol ‘ Saint | with undefeated Dave (Boo) Ferriss, NEW YORK, June 7.—The “lucky shower” which soaked Pitcher ke 3.00100 Scores Jor Sais | has been purchased from Louisville,| Dave (Boo) Ferriss to the skin as he shivered his way to his eighth Basroh, © seearsyres sd 33 1 3 Vitter also scored the Apostles’ 1. Boston Red Sox announced | straight major league victory, was credited today with saving the rookie Tauscher, P .....r-e — «— — — — =—|second run in the third. He drew | ¢ day |Red Sox glamour boy from his first premature shower in the dressing Tolals .:...<x. > BH 2 ER Ua pass, stole second and was driven’ Heflin, a native of Alexandria, room. INDIANAPOLIS |across on Stan Platek’s single. (Va, was a former schoolboy star | Ferriss, bothered by recurrence of the chronic asthma which AB RH 0 A E| But the Redskins won the game, ~ ..¢ distharged from the army | caused his-discharge from the army a Beis © i081 0 of their turn of the third. Ben | orter two years service. |air forces, might not have been Maior Leaders dh .3 0°88 0 ¢|Geraghy walked and Rich 1aid| prior to the war he trained with able to make the grade -for the | English. 1? 3.9 § 3 9 oldown a bunt to sacrifice Jans Ba; the Sox at Sarasota, Fla. |5-to-2 victory over the Athletics at By UNITED PERS A ae Wallen, 3b .. «3 3 } g 3 0 Kimball's throw at second was | Last spring, Ferriss and Heflin| Boston had - it not been for the |yoimes. Boston 38 AE 38 64 383 Dery 1 1 0 o 7 oflate to catch the runner, however, | ...04 the same locker at Louisville. | rain which enabled him to breathe [Rio St. Lows . 39 143-30 54 Rich. p -.. 1 1 0 1 1 ojand both hands were safe. Bill| ygoq), win report to the Sox in New! easier. ok Di «pn Totals . 8-3 2 21 10 ofHeltzel moved them along with 2| York tomorrow. There was little or no easy|Rosen, Brooklyn .. . 34 133 21 46 .346 " oucker ran for Tewis in 6th. sacrifice and then Parks smashed ! breathing, however, for the fans] AMERICAN LEAGUE 8. Paul neoeo0 101 00 03 1his double into right center toscore] NEW YORK. June 7 (U. P).—The and his teammates, as Ferriss Was|case, washington os top 05 5 15] INDIANAPOLIS 2 ; A both runners. {pitching staff of the Brooklyn|rattled for 14 hits. just one less|Cuccinello, Chicago 37 130 3 44 S381 2 Runs Batteq in ~ pir Home Run Things looked pisiiy Iobeless wid Dodgers was trimmed to 11 mem-|than he has yielded in his last tour} ost New York Dish 4u Wales. Stolen Bate er Bune ihe home boys In the initial frame [pers today with the optioning to|games combined. | Stirnweiss, New York. 42 188 35 52

HOME RUNS

, Giants .. 8 Adams, Cardinals. BATTED IN 39 Olmo, Dodgers . 34 Ott, Giants J4 Russell, Pirates

Browns RUNS

| St ephens,

Kurowski, Cards Elliott, Pirates

{paced the attack. Emil (Dutch)

pitcher for the injured Alton| the Yankees at Washington for his |

(Bo) Mc-|Benton of the Tigers, winning his|third shutout.

from start

Grove,

on!

winning his

He also

Bucky Walters, winning his third {= | strafght game after getting off to one of the poorest starts in his |

I'six-hit victory at Pittsburgh. The Braves ran Philadelphia's | losses to nine- straight by taking a| double-header, 15-to-1, and 7-to-3. {Mort Cooper won his fourth game

{without a defeat in the opener and | Johnny Hutchings was steady in the!

Standing

Platek Double play—Kimball to Vitter { to Schoendienst. Left on bases—St. Paul 8 Indianapolis 5 Bases on balls—Off (Sécand Game)

AME N ASSOCIATION } 1.1 SMERICA : Minneapolis 260 000 001— 9 11° 2

of Clubs, Results,

Schedules

AMERICAN LEAGUE

pinches to gain credit for the Second game win. Chicago at St. tional was rained out and Brooklyn and New York were not scheduled.

prep |

Jeep ar- |

Louis in the Na-|

Fine Hurling F eature in

League Play

|day evening. Reb Russell's

Al McGill, Twilight loop, victory and their sev-

enth straight in local league play have won five

‘this season. They {Municipal contests. In «defeating P:. R. Mallory, 17-1,

(the meatmen hopped on pitcher Ed

|Dersch for two runs in the first in-

(ning, three in the second and one (in the third before being tamed by € | Joe Lease, who took over the mound

(duties for the last three frames.

| The East Side war workers’ only [hit came in the seventh inning and

{produced their lone tally. Bill Lay{ton réached first on an error and went to sécond on an infleld out. He scored: as Paul Stevenson banged {out Mallory’s one hit.

McGill Gets Homer

McGill's stanza.

home run

[2 ole leach to aid the Kingan attack. DeWolf News booted away | game with Naval Armory, commit- |

{have two victories to their credit. | Seeman, on the mound for the win-

clouted a home run for the Navy | nine.

In the third game of the circuit, Ft. Harrison's

Lukas-Harold, hits, the Soldiers, initial encounter to the Navy team. Dale Blumfield, who replaced Dave

allowing but

for his Lukas team.

SOFTBALL

Tonight's schedule of s Smith-Hassler league at dium are as follows: Meeker Music; Belt; 9—Qualit Country Home.

in Speedway sta7..Allison Gears vs.

y Tool & Die vs.

league schedule’ at Municipal follows: 7—U. 8. Tires vs. —Schwitzer-Cummins vs. 9:40—E. C. Atkins vs. | Insley Manufacturing | Warfare clasheat Brookside No. 2 tonight

Allison's; Curtiss -Wright; Kingan Knights.

{at 6 in’ a Smtih-Hassler Twilight league

lone contest.

Jeff Heath Signs 1 Cleveland Contract

CLEVELAND, June 7 (U. P.).—| The Red Sox won the second | Lombardi, Giants 13|DiMaggio, Phillies. 8 Jeff Heath was back in the Cleve3 land Indians’ fold today as a pinch | J hitter for the first time this season {sociation was fined $10 today by, 33jafter he signed his 1945 contract 33|late yesterday.

Manager Lou Boudreau said that

Johnny Dickshot, figuring Jn two | Heath will be used in pinch-hitting | rallies with a double and single, [assignments until lie was ready for Magainst- Louisville: Then he probably | Leonard of the \will ‘replace Pat Seerey in left field. Little Frank (Stubby) Overmire|Senators wasn't satisfied with pitch- | kept up his fine work as a “fill- ing a four hit, 4-to-0 victory over

| full time duty.

Dante Is Favorite LONDON, June 7 (U.

Fine ‘pitching performances fea- | tured the three games played in the | Indianapolis Amateur Baseball asnow on in, none of the, sociation’s Twilight league yester-

Kingan Reliables. behind the one-hit pitching of Lefty racked up their second

The only run scored off Lease was in the sixth Charley Uhlir contributed a triple and Jiggs Seal and Paul connected for two hits

its |

The 6-3 victory The owners have | X6Pt the sailors abreast of Kingans . Mm. C.W.T. tomorrow to for the mid-week loop lead. Both |

ners allowed but four hits. LYnch |

§ Jim Haggert pitched the Soldiers to a 4-1 triumph over |

two It was the first victory for who dropped their

Murphy as manager, directed | Play

the

8—Omar Bakery vs. LinkMoose

The Bush-Calla han Manufacturers stadium 8:20

Co. and Chemical

P.) —8ir led his | Erjc Ohlson’s colt Dante was a §-

‘Leaders Laud

Junior Plans

The Indianapolis Junior Baseball, Inc. ‘leagues’ first games are still| unplayed. Nevertheless, the new program today had won its firs laurels, The city’s summer recreation | plan for boys last night. was lauded by leaders in boys’ work from all over the nation, at the junior baseball rally at Cadle tabernacle. Leaders such as Father Flanagan of- Boys Town, Neb.; Zora G. Clevenger, director of athletics at Indiana university; Guy Mackey, Purdue's athletic director and Kenneth (Tug) Wilson, new Western conference athletic commissioner, heaped one praise after another on the plan. Its effort to provide a summer of supervised recreation and character building competitive sports brought Indianapolis plaudits from Father Flanagan. The nationally known boys leader lauded the city for “taking a timely interest in its future citizens and using depth and breadth of wisdom." Boys Attend Meeting. The boys who will make up the 175 teams In the leagues, their fathers and families attended the meeting. The Boy Scout band, directed by Roger Riley, played and Rabbi’ M.: M. Feuerlicht, of the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation, {gave the invocation. | Others on the program were J. R. { Townsend, president of Junior Baseball; Lew Hill, treasurer; Sgt. Emmett Skaggs of the police de- | partment and head of the PALS | clubs, John L. Turner, chairman of | the Junior Baseball board of direc- | tors; the Rev. Richard Cavanagh, head of the Catholic Youth Organization, and Robert A. O'Neil, Del {Griffin and Forrest Higgs, member |of the board of directors of Junior | Baseball. Emmett Rice, director’ of special youth services for Indianapolis public schools, was in charge.

Herman Olsen, Kurt Ehlert, Leroy Allen and Dan Moriarity are the Junior Baseball managers who will pilot the All-Star team against last year’s 15-year-old champions at Victory field next Wednesday night in the opening tilt of the “Happy Chandler night” program. They will select their team Saturday from among a group°of boys representing every 15-year-old club in Indianapolis. Each team already has designated its outstanding players and they will participate in final trials at Riverside park diamonds 4 and 5 Saturday at 1 p. m.

| Blades Is Fined COLUMBUS, O, June 7 (U. P.).!

| —Manager Ray Blades of the St. {Paul Saints of the American as- |

| League President George M. Traut- | man, because he used objectionable | {language to Umpire Milt Steen- | grafe during Monday night's game;

—BASEBALL-, | VICTORY FIELD Indianapolis vs. St. Paul TWO GAMES TONIGHT

| i

A Fresh lgaie /

MAKES A BETTER SMOKE

MILO AND LIGHT... NO BITE

STEPHANO BROS. PHILA, PA.

MARVELS

The FRESH Cigarette of Quality

ILLINOIS and OHIO STS.

ouT-

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

iH GLY

Dente 18 uta wb. 0

pens, s us

Boston at Philadelphia (2)

i RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First Game, Seven Innings) Milwankee 0onn 060 6» 4 Columbus 000 051 x § 4 Acosta and Stephenson; Bucha

2 0 Brunswick and

(Second Game) Milwaukee 060 000 100 7 10 3 Columbus 201 000 Wl—~ 4 9 3 Mistele, Speer and-+ Stephenson; Meri-| wether, Cunningham and Bucha (First Game, Seven. Innings) | Kansas City . , 010 00D 01 & 1

| Toledo 440 000 x— 8 9 2 i Moorg, Pfenig_ and Castro; Fanning and | Comyn. (Second Game) 000 001 W-— 1 6 2 020 001 H6x— 9 10 2

and Steineck; Garver and

| Kansas City Toledo Marshall

(First Game—Seven Innings) | | Minneapolis’ 50 000 085 7 1) | Louisville ; | Leon and Aragon; Millles,

or 302 x— 713 1 Clark, Patton %nd

Won Lost Pet bo (First Game) | Struck out—By Durheim 6, Miller 1. Hits h " at | Louisville 103 010 002—10 18 1 : - oj -— none in no innings (pitched INDIANAPOLIS : 26 15 634 J Aragon; | Philadelphia 001 000 100— 2 14 2} 3 : . yr Soe Milier, 3 in 1 ing Dur- | Louisville ereses 3 16 "1 Bhd dnd Th i EW Boston 510 000 01x— 5 7 0] Yesterday's Star—Emil (Dutch) hein, 6 iL 2 Jungs, “Winn 2 ni oJ Blilwauhee tesureres 2 i gn Lyon. oi [gle Gerkin and Roser; Ferriss and | Leonard of the Senators, who not nnings alk urhein inning pitcher | Toledo .........¢.cv0ee. 2 8 A -_— ‘ . “ : Purbein Losing pitcher—Miller. Umpires | Columbus caseresve Hn i 411 NATIONAL LEAGUE | (Second Game) ’ ol. only gained his third shutout of 2:02. | Kansas City ...e.0000v0. 3 * > : MNect | ” \ —Moore and Somers. Time of game—2:02. 3 Fam ity ... 1 23 338 | (First Game) Phlladetpnia Ju 00 Si 3 3 8 | the year, 4-t0-0, over the Yankees, s4sss eave >] 27 022 Mr2— 0 ne Y : {Pines potis HB. .3 Bono ipbia 106 066 000— 3's §| Flores, Berry and George; Woods, Bar-| but made three hits, scored a run AMERICAN LE AGUE Cooper and Masi; Sproull, Coffman, Fett and Walters, | and drove in two. Won Lost Pet. Monteagudo and Peacock, | York . . 25 1} S05 (Second Game) New York 000 oe Sia . ‘ ——————————————————————— - NS aia > 16 568 | Boston 030 001 201— 7 10 1 Washington 000 fd 7 a o wore wll UR en tin H : 514 Ebiladelphia 010 110 000— 3 9 3| Zuber, Holcombe, Roser and Crompton; "Coach Resigns ORING co Chicago > 20 19 513 Hutchings, Hutchinson and Kluttz;| Leonard and Ferrell | AMES. Iowa. June 7 (U. P)— at” a 512! Wyatt and Mancuso, 4 ! LEON TALL in the Middle of clon puss ll oo - | St. Louis 000 000 000 0 8 3 George F. Veenker, director of athrs 15 20 459 Cincinnati 000 000 012%— 3 % © Chicago 001 003 00x— 1 6 . , e ai 236 Mass. Ave. the / First Block J Philadelphia 15 25 .335 | Pittsburgh 000 000 000— 6 4 ol Jakucki, West and Mancuso; Grove e letics at Iowa State college nce Walters and Unser; Roe, Gables and! Tresh. (1933, has resigned effective July 31. NATION AL ar AGUE { Lopez, Salkeld. | — 5 | Won Lost ie ! Detroit ’he 100 B34 000— 8 12 of He will be succeeded by | IN STOCK D New York ‘ 23 15 4! Chicago at St. Louis (postponed, rain.) | Cleveland 5 0 000 ne 1 H Menze, head basketball coach a Pittsburgh es 3 8 ! Overmire an ichards; Smi enry, Wi COME SE St. Louis 23 8 Only games scheduled | Klieman and Hayes. the college for- 17 years. Brooklyn 22 19 ——— — p———— - S——— Jil SA . > _—,,—_ . 2 Chicago 19 IR de THESE Cincinnati .. 1] 19 Boston “ 17 2) —-—— | Philadelphia 10 33 { ss——————— r LJ SCHEDULE TODAY \ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (2, Ist » pom) AUTOMATIC COAL STOKER | Minneapolis at Louisville (night). | Milwaukee al Columbus (night) | Kansas City, at Toledo (2, night) v « { - MON ARCH | AMERICAN 1EAGUE - PO IPS Philadelphia at Boston Detroit at Cleveland l ~ St. Louis at Chicago 0 | SAI ES CoO. Only games s« heduled NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 Brooklyn at New York 36 WEST 10TH ST. L1.4438 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh 4 b Chicago at St Louis (night |

THURSDAY, JUNE 7 1945

Boxing Card

Five-Bout

Set for Fans

The first outdoor boxing card of the summer season will be staged tonight at Sports Arena in the 500 block on North Pennsylvania st., by the Hercules Athletic club when . a flve-scrap pro mitt menu calling for 30 rounds of ring warfare will be offered Indianapolis fistic followers. The big battle of the evening is scheduled for ten sessions and will rematch Bob Simmons, classy local welterweight who was unbeaten in seven starts here during the indoor season, and Gene Gudgill, hard hit= ting Dayton (0) mauler who | dropped a close six-round decision to Simmons recently.

The complete. program follows: Main event — 10 rounds — welterweights: Gene Gudgill, Dayton, O,, vs. Bob Simmons, Indianapolis. Semi-windup—6 rounds — mid dleweights: Larry Gudgill, Day~ ton, O. vs. Bennie Droll, Peoria, IIL i Prelim — 6 rounds — welter- | weights: Cpl. Dave Bruce, Baer | Field, Ft. Wayne, vs. Charlie | Lindsey, Peoria, Ill Prelim — 4 rounds — heavyweights: Charlie Reed, 185, Indianapolis, vs. Whitey Jensen, 180, Dayton, O. Prelim—4 rounds—<lightweighta: Johnny ‘Goode, Cincinnati, ‘vs. A. C. Lee, Indianapolis.

NAMOLNAAOA NIdJdOHS A'TITHA

HV) HAA HAVE]

EXPERT CHASSIS LUBRICATION.

HIGHEST GRADE MOTOR OILS

TAKE OUT ALL SQUEAKS

INSIDECAR || | VACUUM CLEANED

BATTERY CHECKED

TIRES CHECKED

DRIVE IN TODAY ||

202 N. JNoIS

THURS

Hemor, “SPEI

se acts

8 tively at np Palliative'relie ness so QUICHE nature heal ra Get tube of T Ointment—or Suppositories. doctors’ way a geli A, the low At ml] good d Indianapolis, a Stores.

# Peor Di Headac| Sout-or Tired-L Do you feel he poorly digeste and happy a; 9 Ne two pints i help digest yc

fou food m: ving you hb

of ‘this di phil: i Liver. Pills inc often in the u're on the yopres

ay Sepe Little Liver Pi ture's own or Liver Pills as drugstore, Onl

8 AM fo |

Passer Size 6.0

J |

Ration Fi “Irnier "Tul Size 6.00

7 Grueling prove, an motori out the n the fact

Tires giv long wes traction safety or roads.

Factory headed’ worn Sears |

ALl Al

AT eo We p

8.25-2 a limi

Yes, Al built of able, a guaran