Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1945 — Page 12

AAAI

Tribesmen Fall From Lead By Dropping Pair to Brews

By BOB STRANAHAN . Our Indians must be allergic to The biggest bunch of customers of the season tur do battle with the Brewers, and il} games, 5-3 and 7-2 In the stands were some-8400 paid specta But they'll meet again tonight and the Buywell band has hopes ¢ squaring with the invaders in another bargain attraction starting at 7 p. m. In will’ be ladies’ night. | Yesterday's woes were far fetch-! ing. The double loss cut our boys! ut qf first piace and sent the Louis- | ville Colonels into the top spot by ‘their winning’ a double-header from Kansas City. Gil English was hurt-in the second game, too, and finally had to be replaced. Tribe pitching suddenly went haywire also, Jim Wallace and.Ben Cardoni. being victims of the Brewer attack. The winners were Floyd = » -

~The Box Scores

(First Game) MILWAUKEE AB

crowds ed out

champion he Redskins

Speer and Don right-handers Defensive been the

Hendrickson,

strength, shining ght Tribesmen, suddenly was ds vesterday's losses. The were guilty of nine-inning opener {shorter nightcap. The worst of it’ was that most of these bobbles had a part to the | run-making. Milwaukee had five errors in the opener and one in

which

used in home. boys

and four in the

as costly. First Bobble of Year Art Parks’ first error of the season contributed to the Brewers first run in the second frame of the opener. ‘tra base and he scored on Joe Stephenson’s single after advancing on a fly by Gene Nance, A single by Bill Burgo, Stephenson, sacrifice by Speer and Joe Rullo’s long fly produced a bonafide tally in the fifth Our boys “got one of these back on a single by Parks and Vince Shupe’s triple in the last of fifth but Flick made it 3-1 when he pasted one of Wallace's pitches over the right field wall in the sixth The Tribe came battling back with two runs in the same inning Bob Brady tripled Ed Morgan across and scored on a long fly to Ben Geraghty. But the Brewers sewed it up as early as the 8 (eighth with Heinie Bill Helzel as Flick. Three-base : hits—S8Shupe; Brady Home run—Flick. Sacrifices — Wallen, |the goal. Bo fine ee ry [o geme] Hele] was charged with gn error Rullo to Denning, Helizel to Brady pe on Al: Biggs’ bouncer and Flicks anapoliz 9. Base on balls—Off Wallace pop. fly dropped. between him and Durheim { Struck out—By Wallace ! fnnings; off Durheim 2 in 1 inning In passed. to load the bases and Ping pitcher—Speer; losing pitcher. Wal-|Bill Norman also walked and what Time of game—2.08 : | trooped across the plate. Two sin- | gles and a sacrifice produced an unE Durheim after Wallace had given 0 way to a pinch-hitter,

ono

Stephenson, @peer, p

Totals

| voowomo wed

ORO w—ol 1 PhO OOD

Nl > 0 -~r DONWON DOW

Heltzel, ss... Parks, if..... Shupe, 1b English, rf. ... Wentzel, cf... Wallen, 3b.... Morgan, rf... “Braay, ¢ “ea Geraghty, 2b... Wallace, p “ea Detore Durheim,

the

{ com ouaBmSutall CONWWNDIOIDO=D DP

3 pr

covovmornen~ol

R 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 5 OLIS R 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 n 3

wl covsccoconoomun

ef al

Totals Detore b Milwat

A o

tor Wallace in ike 010 011011 5 | INDIANAPOLIS . 000 012.000— 3 1oft phy Runs . batted in—S8tephenson, Rullo, | Bhupe, Flick, Brady, Geraghty, Norman Biggs. Two-base hits—Wentzel, Wallace

atted

then

(Second Game)

1upe. Left on bases—Milwaukee 8, In-| Parks for a double. Speer 3 Hits—Off Wallace 6 ce Umpires—Rudolph and Steengrafe. | proved to be the winning run MILWAUKEE needed tally in the ninth off Harry

> CR: a a -0Q

"Milwaukee registered , in the second and thir

Standing

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost 2% 16

gletons

De Dr 3 GOD 00

| ~ooorwwoo B00 DD OU ee

we www a swe

al COT “OND >

INDIANAPOLI AB R , 2 Louisville . 628 4. INDIANAPOLIS , 1 Miwaukee 2 6 Hin 0 Toledo Career, 35 Sh Columbus a 28 2 “510 St. Paul Caen Fe 3 R1 0 Kapsas City 0 Minneapolis

4 4 2

NOON DD

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Lost New York 23 1% Detroit St. Louis Boston Cleveland Chicago Washington Philadelphia

NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 2 1% Pittsburgh Brooklyn 8t.. Louis Chicago gralfe Boston

Philadelphia -B. \SE BALLVICTORY FIELD Indianapolis vs. Milwaukee

TONIGHT, 8:30 P. M.

Fonite Is Ladies Nite For Information or Reservations Call RL. 4488

Passed Steen

SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN

ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS

Taledo, Louisville lumbus (night

Minneapolis at Kansas City ut St” Paul at Co

night night),

AMERICAN Open date,

LEAGLF

NATIONAL nati at Kit Louis game scheduled

LEAGUE night),

- Cinrcin RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

to First Gam | LAA 207 ang 17 13 | ylumbus 0 TIE Oke 6 9 Sunkel| Weaver and - Lewis Lopatka Burkart. Vurovich and Bucha

second Game—11 Innings) Paul 000 020 (00 Dla 3 14 1 Co i, ns 000 200 600 HM) Nitcholas, Tauscher, Lanahan, Camj and Narron, Lewisi{ Root and Bucha

First Game—11 Kansas City Louisville Pfenning, Davis (shall and Castro | Milies, Aragon | (Second Kansas City Louisville Moore, Marshall and Aragon

Innings) 010 000 010 Dh 2 11 000 (020 0 N1— 3 13 Marleau, Pepper, M Cecil Simonds

Game 100 0) 1a 2 § Ho 40) x 5 9

and Steinecke

(First Minneapolis Toledo Swanson

and Missler,

Game-=-10 Innings) 05111 DOO Bee 3 10 101 001 600 1 § 14 and Saving; Garver, Comyn (Second Game) , CBI 000 1a 8.9 200 000 Ose 2 4 ‘Kimberiin, Smallin

[ Minneapolis | Toledo Lean and and Comyn,

i TI dn Ta

«1 "Savino;

_ BLADE Ar ANY PRICE! v5 | Si

three misplays in the

the second but:they weren't nearly |

It allowed Lew Flick an ex-

walk to!

Pet. |

0 ar. Philadelpuia and

9! Philadelphia #1

Clark

Fan Charges Dodge Boss

NEW YORK, Jun J o Du trangely silent and gned in Br a on a charge a lilt He was acing an Ebbets. field fan and

0K -

beat disagreed with him vocally Lv tical Dodgers’ game ladelphia Phillies night 4 Moore. a man at the field, was arraigned on the same charge. He and the

were contiriued in

Q a the

against Saturda

Joseph

Dodgers’ manager $1000 bail each June 18. The complaint against them brought by Johr Christian, a medically discharged soldier, who Moore took him stands. There, he claims, he hit with a black jack and with th Durocher fists

was

Cardoni in the second game, neither being earned. Denning, who scored the first, was trapped twice ufisucand finally rare boots Heltzel's two singles

cessfully of Shupe's was safe on tallied after ut.

scored - on

Singles by Cardoni, Heltz Shupe produced a run for t the last.of they tied it up the at bat. A double by and Brady's one-baser marker _ Things went to pot

the sixth,

skins in

t followi

for this for tl however,

Junior Baseball Starts Tomorrow

Eighteen Baseball playing at Riverside park will open | their schedules

Junior teams

ith a series o

nine first-round. this

games

The program follows

Denning was Spe

m.— Taber-

Holy | *| expected Tw other | swing into action next |

Speedway 1 ) teams playing at

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) . B00 000 HH? J | 100 101 00x — 3 and Tresh;

Chicago Detroit Humphries Ross Newhouser and Swift, (Second Game) . 020 040 102 9 15 Detroit 000 000 400 4 9 Grove, Lopat and Tresh; Overmire, Wil son, Pierce and Richards. First Game—10 Innings) St Louis 100 000 000 D1 & Cleveland 010 O06 000 1= 2 °R Janueki and Mancuso Second Game) BIO 100 200 4 9 000 000 100 1 Hayworth

Chicago

81. Louft Cleveland West, Kramer and Center and Hayes Boston New York Ferriss and and Crompton New

, 000 (01 M1— 2 7 1601 O01 Mix 3 7 Garbark

Borowy, Turne

Boston at York poned, rain Washington at postponed,

(second game post

§ Philadelphia (2 rain

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game 100.200 110 5 13 04 HO 40x 8 9 Emmerich and Kluttz, Masi Second Game) 00h 01 1 8 10 011 nox 3 7 and Lombardi; Tobi

Cooper and New York Boston Hansen and Masi

Fischer (First Game, 10 Innings) FOO 002 210 3 11 000 230 (MM) He 6 a Cuccurullo Resigno Sewe Lopez; Creel, Brecheen an

{Pitts

| Butcher |and Salkeld {O' Deo, Rice (Second | Pittsburgh St Louis | Roe and Loper; Byerly and Rice (First Game Cincinnaty OL 150 5 1 Chicago . 0 D0 2x43 Heusser Bowman. Libke Prim. Stewart Chipman Erickson ' ringer and Riced (Second

Game. 10 Innings) 000 000 100 3. 4 " 100 B00 06060 1 Wilks Burkhard

Fox

: Game) 116 00) nin 12

00 000 14x 7 8 Passean

' Cinginnati

Chicago Dasso' ton,

and Unser

(Seven Innings, Rain) 060 000 4 4 7 M05 40 11d 8

Mancuso

Brooklyn Sproull and Peacock, and Dantonio s. . Brooklyn (2nd

1 postponed, rain)

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i Trout,

Bagby and Hayes. |

aca, {and Hayes,

games 5 |

Lombardi;

and Unser; Dey -

and Livings-

Gireg

game

ns |

Umbrellas were in vogue the first tee (left to right) A. D. Stanton, official starter: first foursome to start play. look on. They are ‘Harry Davis and Mrs, Paul Frame. n

By LLOYD WALTON Beneath dripped drizzling

lowering skies

rain, nksmen

{began play this morning ‘in | 54-hole Indianapolis .district tournament ‘at Hillcrest country club

Following the first 18-hole strug-

gle with par over the rolling Hillcrest acres, the field of are to move to Speedway for the second round. Wednesday's 18-hole trip around | Broadmoor will decide the 1945

25 to

80 morrow

he third and champion. ng turn| A Stan Wentzel | Dale accounted | was not in

new titlist was assured Morey, recently the

a conceded a chance to

ne are 1 | Scores Reported High The first foursome. teed off short £ily splashed its way around the course, On sogry. fairways and greens, ing. The telephone was almost |as Secretary Cliff Wagoner,. many | of the entrants deciding to call the ‘| whole thing off rather than battle ithe rain. Wagoner said, however that the field would be larger than o hundred and twentyRye originally had been entered 1e.Ed Lennox trophy is at stake in the event.

before a. m. and SOggy | hanvw neavy

scores were reported

as busy

of Clubs, Results, Schedules

SATURDAY

AMERICAN ASSICIATION Minneapolis . 000 121 M0— | 3 Toledo 211 101 Mx— 6 13 Albertson, Abernathy and Blazo; Humphrey, Kaufman and Missler 1 St. Paul at Columbus (postponed, we 0 grounds) Milwaukee at poned, rain) | Kansas City at

rain), 1

| RESULTS

INDIANAPOLIS

Louisville

AMERICAN LEAGUF 000 001 NO | § 100 000 001— 2 10 Mancuso,

| St. Louis 1 | Cleveland

Hollingsworth and

| on! Boston os { New Y 102 250 30x—13 13 y "Neill, Woods, “Heflin and Garbark Bevens, Page and Drescher. “ Washington Philadelphia Wolff and

no 010 H10— 3 8 011 000 00— 2 1] Ferrell; Newsom and Rosar, . 00 003 200 6 15 000 030 004— 5 10 and Tresh; Mueller,

| Chicago Detroit Haynes 1 Eaton

Caldwell and Swift NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ 000 000 000 0 000n nn 13x and Lombardi

New | Boston 0 Feldman, o And Masi

York Adams

Cincinnati Chicago Beck, Bosser Livingston 0 Il Philadelphia d Brooklyn ‘a Karl Judd and Chapman, Lombardi 1 - 2 Pittshurgh t,! St. Louis Strincevich | king

106 000 (0H) 00020 Box and Unser Wyse 101 my 104 B00 30x % Peacock and

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A FYONAL OPT |¢

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

it Hillcrest today are Bud Edwards, Joe Higgins, Cecil G. Schornstein, to mave the officials’ table inside the clubhouse.

New C hampion Is Is Assured: Rain Fails to Reduce Field

which'+

the | C. G golf Bob Buchanan,

| Kenny Bogard

olfers | Renny Findlay,

soar-

« POsiti

(post-

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as the district golf Meridian Hills; Highland, and Pleasant Run, Cox and Harry E.

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Gene Baker,

» a »

Early scores follow Gene Cox, Pleasant Run . Harry Baker, Pleasant Run Fred Reed, Pleasant Run Frank Rexroth, Pleasant Bevis, Pleasant Run Wilmer Cox, Pleasant Run South Grove Fred H. Wulfing, Pleasant Run Harry Schornstein, Pleasant Run Fllis Brown, Woodstock ©. ( Charles Spahr, Pleasant Run Highland Frank Peters, Speedway James L. Darlington, Woodstock C. ( T..V. Petranoff, Speedway Speedway

Run

Ty ndall Cup Play

By topping and C competit third. in classes 2 i th | fin golf team added 16 points to | its total in vesterdav’'s round of { Tyndall cup matches at Sarah { Shan The 16 represen atives

lead

field n

1 in Class

the

Cof-

points the race, advanced fr place they held at the end of the round May 20 leasant Run notch, taking the runner ion by assembling 14 points in yesterday's round. They won second place in classes B and D, and third in classes A and C, and now have a total of 27 Sarah Shank didn't fare so well on the home course, pping {rom its top position to third, Linksmen from that course got 12 points yesfirst in class B

in the season's gecona initial

golfers steppe

-up posi-

ve 26 °points South Grow on by make its season total 22. River again trailed the field with points for a season total | Outstandin i ls of yester- } days nani were Ral ph | Sarah Shank who carded a 173 Mike Pollak of Coffin with a 75 and Carl Smith, also of Coffin. with 78 Smith is on leave from the mn the navy,

Exhibition Nets $214 For Veterans’

10th anniversary Lake Shore Country exhibi match netted G. A. rehabitilation fund Bill Henle in, Noblesville the. feature with a par Garringer, assistant at was second with 76; Smith of the. Country Club of Indianapolis was third with 78 and Wayne Timmerman of Melan ‘Hills had 81.

side sever of 151.

vesterdav's celebration at club,. an

ition

Hi ghland Marion

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i Ww. Washington St. Open and Sat. Eves, till ¥

tourney Jack Carr, Secretary Cliff Wag is shown holding a

Seated at the table are the scorers

PP redinos: Is

Next Big Run

Pp Kentucky

ow of mud

Hooper contractor, he thoroughbred “purchas

Arena Mat Bouts

Jordan of |

MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1945"

fe Country Club,

Weatherman mn Finally ( atches Amateur | ‘Teams—Only 3 Games ( ompleted

The weather man finally caught up with the local Sunday amateur

baseball loop

{ { {

t playing their complete 14-weeks schedule of 1944 and five campaign. without interruption, three of veswere postponed and .one.was halted after 4! innings of downpour played havoc with most of the city park ng play impossible, 'S were comple ted in the 1 and® one In gi { pal Mallorys went on e to wallop R.'C. ‘A, 27-2 g their season's Manufac-

ge to 4-2. The 27 runs

present

got und Highland:

rway. Above left, at Joh. Smith, ‘Highland; oner. Ahove center is the driver while his partners The downpour made. it necessary (left to right) T. H.

found the Garfield diamond. too wet. for their Municipal game, they moved their players and equipment to Speedway stadium and opened hostilities. However, after 4'2 innings of play, they were forced to call it a day, as the evening's soft1 program got under way at 5:30. hopped on Bud Kingan's were leading, 2-1, at the frame to time. The remaining innings will es and bosted to an “be played when the two teams meet llecting 18 hits, as. again yd Art Cook held All postponed games will be three bingles. played at the end of the regular brought its average to Season, unless managers: are able with’ its third victory to make other arrangements, acmt’ the Manufacturers | cording to Hop Howard, association

Lukas-Harold, | secretary. —B. H. COME SEE

cading Allisons. | five games, was | NO NOW! THESE II:

when its sched-: AUTOMATIC COAL STOKER

against E Atkins was alled because of wet grouhds. MONARCH SALES CO.

In the only completed game in 36 WEST 10TH ST. LI-4438

league

two weeks ago.

LOUISVILLE, K\ 3. —~Hoop Ji Derby)

was expect

ing over

an odds-o : loops

ieieat ed nn force 1 MLO 1AieNess,

came

IN STOC

, a Florida lion el. the became macy

1-2 victory in a 10-inning | The game “was .played_at | park in Greenfield as an at-| for employees of the Wil-! plant, holding 'their annual there In..the Coffma

double aide

outing winning 10th, Herb and Bill Ronk's producing Rooseand victory 1's-and Ft. Harrison

game

Heavies F catt ure

Municipal loop, Roosevelt PharD a=)

spoiled Williams Tool and | e's picnic. celebration, THURSLAY, JUNE 1474 |S Tena 2 FLAG DAY ./ derbird meeting Koverly in

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BE UNFURLED FROM EVERY FLAGSTAFF IN THE LAND.

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and t

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DEATH N Indianapolis

BALAY — 1 away Satu Indi Terre Haut “Chapel of Tuesday, 10 “Chapel of

__ Atkins Pion

BROWN —Ei mother of castle; Mrs. William T, Charles 0. Mrs, “QC passed is call at the

I'E. New York

day, at fun Ind, % Eh) BUSCH---Jot mothe’ of G. Busch, Busch, - pas Services Fl Tuesday, 2 ment Crow mortuary. DAVIS. Lel fpmerly R Arms A. Davia, s over of Richard Da ernoon, 84 mortuary, \ Anderson, | copy).

DOUGHERT tional, h James and Mrs. Nancy Grindstafl, vived by fi Sunday p. Wilson “CI Prospect st. Rocklane. “Chapel of DUFFY — 8 brother © Ind... Mrs.

.Bharkey an

apolis, and 111, passed Wednesday Catholic « Friends mi Central Ch time, FITHIAN—] and Aleer Parker, pa Home, 1318 call at J. Chimes," Wednesday, the Chimes church. Fri FOWLER! Dearborn, passed awa) ner & Buck Pp m Fr Hil, | HEATON—L entered 1 end ‘11 m Floite Heal Heaton, M. Heaton Services Tu Chapel, 611 are welcom Moore Mort HOLDER} of CHarl irs. WIL mes Robe and Freder] Monday mq Conkle Sern KEMPLE rest: Sunc Mrs. Lawre years, Bre wold. Berv at Colonia Burial Cr KINNICK— and Mrs at /his hor Monday a. information neral Hom MAYBERR! of Mrs. Sunday a Georgetown Wedneday Friends mi p. m., Tues 1934 W. M MOORE—M wife of of Albert . Mrs. Alma and Mrs. M Cal., passe 11. Funers Wald Pune Thursday r Interment are welcon funeral hot MULLEN— bivd., hu and father James H Wednesday Meridian # and Paul cemetery PLUMMER si, passe may call al Home, 14% Monday. |

A t Friends In SISCOE—-L husband coe, broth Mrs. Pear Gladys Wa neth __Siscc Saturday Wilson *‘( Prospect s at the Chs vited, Bul TAYLOR Cornett, Funeral se! at the Roy Meridian s call at m following ¢ WEBER—F - of John mother of Mrs. Mary Herman, A George 8h Lauck Pu st Wedne church, 9: Christian | Tuesday {¢ WILLOUG! Rosany Gertie Lew of Arthie Sheridan a day. Serv blossom M Mt. Pleasa

CARDS GRAF— Wi thanks 1

relatives a lovely

TONEY—1 wish to and heart! bors for | pathy acts of ki our Joss, e the thoug Mrs. Perce of the Ti M]