Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1945 — Page 8
fndians Start Road Trip in First Position
. By BOB STRANAHAN Our Indians rolled to St. Paul today in first place in ¥he American agsociation flag chase by .002 2 tag noint—over—4he ville Colonels. A send-off crowd of more than 8500 fans was treated to thrills aplenty at Victory field last night
Secretary Al Schlensker announced today that Tom Davis, outfielder, has been sent to Hartford of the Eastern league on option. Davis, used infrequently by the Tribe, batted 296 for Elmira in the same circuit last
season,
as our boys grabbed both ends of a | -pargain bill from the Blues. The) scores were 4-3 and 6-0. The. customers still were talkihg about that first one. It was a storybook finish if there ever was one. | Gale Pringle, the Blues’ young right-hander, was within one pitch of a 3-1 victory when it happened. | Stan Wentzel's second strike was a booming foul drilled down.'the left field line. That should have been warning enough to the Blues’ flip- | per. But it wasn't. He grooved the | next one and our Mr. Wentzel | promptly responded by cracking it over the left field wall. Gil Eng- | lish, who had singled with two out, | trooped ahead of him and the score | was tied. - Dill, Brady Single Bob Dill, the hustling new outfielder from the Millers, kept the] last-ditch rally alive with a single; to right. He went on to second on Joe Passero’s error. Thig set the _ stage for Bob Brady's game-win-ning single to right center field— a good honest smack and one of four which the Tribe catcher got in the two games. Harry Krause was so enthused over the Wentzel blow that he offered the tall outfielder a new sport shirt. And the other fans clapped and cheered at the very mention of his name.
The second game was more or |
less a personal triumph for Lefty! Jim Wallace, the strikeout ace of -the Tribe staff. Lefty's fast one was clipping the corners nicely and he whiffed 11 Kansas City bats-| men for the year's second highest | total in the association. He gave | «them only six safeties and didn't] issue a single free trip. : ! The Tribesmen backed him up| with a 10-hit attack on Fred Pepper and Clarence Marshall, who succeeded the starting pitcher in| the eighth. Included in these knocks were doubles by Bill Heltzel | and Brady. Score Three in 7th
| Dfill,
Man Mountain Dean Discovers Wolf—Noft =
oo Woo Kin
, A new addition to the professional wrestling world soon ‘will be presented by Man Mountain Dean, onetime dazzler of the groan and grunt
he physical reconditioning .service fat Wakeman convalescent hospital,
he grappling "sport is Pfc. Eric olmback, 26-year-old goliath, who ils from Anchorage, Alaska, and s known to the sports world as olf Larsen. Larsen is no ordinary wrestler. If [Dean's testimony to that fact is not enough, then a. glimpse of the [6-foot-2'-inch mass of muscle {should convince even the stoutest |eliehard. Here are some of the gen|eral statistics on the man whom (M. Sgt. Frank Leavitt (Man Moun-
[tain Dean) describes as “positively |%
Ene finest athlete I have ever seen.” He Lifts Weights
The Atterbury soldier weighs 260 pounds and has a chest that is 58's fnches, normal dimension. expanded, the G. I.'s chest measures 671% inches, which Dean maintains probably is the largest in the world. It is interesting to note that the gentleman's chest compares favorably with the standard galvanized wash tub, which. is listed in the current Sears Roebuck catalog as having a diameter of 214 inches making a circumference of 67.5 inches. Can't Tell Strength | Larsen is a veritable weight-| tifting superman. (And Dean is no slough as a publicity’ man.) He tosses 400-pound bar bells | around with ease. His difficulty, when working out with weights, lies #n the fact that he can't find any lmeavy enough to be commensurate | with his potential ability in this | gport. As a result, the young grap-| pler doesn't know how strong he really is and is bemoaning the fact that he can’t have the proper equipment with which to train. That this man is no slouch in the, sport of physical contact is evi-| denced by the fact that Larsen won | @ wrestling matches before enter-|
|
The Box Scores
(First Game) KANSAS CITY
pk, s8 Massero, rf .. ing, ef .. trowski.
wak, 1b . ! Ticker, 2b Devencenzi, If Castro, ¢ ..... Pringle, p Pfennig, p
H 0 1 1 0 1 2 1 1 0 0
ol ovmumoocococe» | ocoooocons~om
wl! coocommorom
‘Totals . ert *Two out when winning ru
S8| Sovmnwromnn~0
2
7 n
INDIANAPOLIS {
1tzel, ss rks, Shupe, 1b Emglish, 3b Vicntael, cf r
Brady. c¢ “e aghty, 2b .
d—-Bu
%
x
“34
eircuit who now is on the staff of
_Louis-| The new. entrant into the ranks of.
When |
The Wolf and Man Mountain.
ing the army. He was Pacific coast | amateur intercollegiate wrestling champion and boasted a record of no losses or ties during a :brief| career in the ring. r The young Hercules never lets a day go by without getting in a “muscle-loosener” jaunt of four] miles to develop his“wind. This usually is followed by 45 minutes of } heavy weight-lifting in which he does several exercises with a fifth of a ton of weights. | Likes Swim, Hike ca His working day at Atterbury consists in aiding the rehabilitation of veterans at Wakeman hospital. For that reason, the soldier leads the returned battle veterans through |
: q ‘ a 5-to-5'%-hour day of calisthenics. Larsen maintains, that a swim or a hike is a fine: way to end the. day. "The son of an Eskimo mother and
| a Swedish father, who is an explorer land sea captain of the Yukon coun-
try, the blond, toussle = haired wrestler played guard on the Washington. State football team. Larsen had hoped to make wrestling a career before the war became his obligation two ygars ago. Now Wolf Larsen would like to resume his wrestling career while stationed near Indianapolis. And his manager, a self-styled “world’s most famous wrestler, movie actor and instructor” thinks that's swell So Indianapolis waits!
[Sandlot Clubs to Resume
League Activity Tomorrow
The city’s Sunday amateur baseball loops, flooded out of four of its |
games. last week, will resumie their tomorrow afternoon.
schedules on eity “park diamonds
.. THE.INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Linkswomen
t Heavy Mat Prospect [Await Play
In Open Meet
A field which included some of | the nation’s leading linkswomen to|day awaited Monday's qualifying 'round in the women's western open golf tourney at Highland Golf and Country club. Many already were on hand for ‘practice rounds over the beautiful North ‘side course.
Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, local chairman, {announced that no entries would be | taken after tomorrow morning, the field now numbering 131. Babe Didrickson Zaharias, the defending champion, is slated to tee off at 9:30 a. m, in quest of the title.” The pairings:
8:30—Miss Carolyn Pickering, Indianspols; Miss Marian Schuster, LaGrange, 1.
8:37—Mrs. W. H. Bretzlaff Jr., Detroit, Mich.; Mrs William Cox Jr.,, Terre Haute, 8:44—Miss> Elizabeth Duhn, IndianapShs; Miss Gerldine Bariani, Bloomington, nd. 8:51—Miss Ridge, Ill: Glenview, IIL 8:58—Mrs, Calvert Shorb, South Bend; Mrs. Charles R. Harbaugh, Cleveland, O. 9:30—Mrs. Babe Didrickson Zaharias, Los Angeles, Cal; Miss Louise Suggs, Atlanta, Ga. 9.37—Miss Dorothy Germain, Philadelphia, Pa.: Miss Peggy Kirk, Findlay, O. 9:44—Miss Betty Jameson, San Antonio, Tex.; Miss Marjorie Row, Anniston, Ala. 9:51-Miss Betty Hicks, Claremont, Cal.; Mrs. Albert Becker, Englewood, N.J. 9:58—Miss Phyllis. Otto, Atlantie, Iowa; Miss Sally Sessions. Muskegon, Mich. 10:07—Miss Dorothy Kirby, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Harold Sims, Evanston, Ill 10:14—Miss Ann Casey, Mason City, Iowa; Miss Margaret Gunther, Tenn 10:21—Mrs
Park
Virginia Bartock, M Muench,
iss . Margaret
Memphis;
Lawrence Selz
Highland Miss Dorothy Ellis,
Indianapolis, 10:28—Miss Babe Freese, Portland, Ore.; Miss Polly Riley. Ft. Worth, Tex. oo 10.35—Open. time 10:42—Miss Margaret Russell, Birmingham, Mich.: Mrs. H. David Sterrett, { Hutchinson, Kas | -10:49—Miss Jean Hutto, Kansas {Mo.; Miss Jane Ann Nelson, Il. 11:00—Miss Marjorie Lindsay, Ill; Mrs’ George L. Noble Jr.
City, Hinsdale,
Decatur, Dallas,
ex. 11:07—Miss Carol Clark, Wyoming, O.; {Mrs. Betty Mims White, Dallas, Téx. i 11.14—Miss Jean Hopkins, Cleveland, {O.; Miss Marian Gault, Kansas City, Mo. 11:21—Miss Nancy Porter, Wyoming, O ; Miss Betty Lee Boren, Dayton, O. 11:28—Miss Dorothy Foster,
SpringMrs. W. D. Searl,
Cuyahoga
Alfred L. Bruno, White .;. Miss Ann Lewis, Blooming-
Joan Barr Tracy, Dallas i Miss Lillian Townsend, Evanston, 1 :
11:49—Mrs. M. B. Killiam, San Antonio, Tex. Miss Gladys. Sines, Olympia Pields, Ill 12:00—Miss Lois M. Penn. Des Moines, Towa. Miss Alice O'Neal, Indianapolis. 12:07—Mrs. Robert Laycock, IndianapMiss Babe Bulpitt, St. Petersburg,
?, 12.15—~Miss Shirley Spork, Howell, Mich.: IMrs. P. G. Skillern, South, Bend. | = 12:20—Mrs. HW. P. Steele, Glencoe, TI: {Mrs. Dea M. Smith, Charleston, W. Va. | 1325 — Mrs. 'C." E. Stricker.
| Dx it, It looks like an easy Sabbath for most of the topnotch aggregations, |ych™ aiss Margaret Kinerk, South Bend.
victory against U. 8. Tires, a team that has played in-and-out baseball | in its first round games. | The tiremen gave the loop leaders | a real battle in heir initia] clash, osing an 8-7 decision, and they will be out for revenge in tomorrow's
| with the Manufacturers circuit offering the best fnenu. Allison's unde- | | feated leaders of the loop, will be gunning for their sixth consecutive
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
Allison's ...... :e0censnsess
EC Atkins, ieencieens os Lukas-Harold » CAs.
DWE D
0001. L
12:30—Mrs. David Mitchell, St 0.: Miss Mary Gorham, Frankfort. 12:35—Mrs. Prite« Morris, Indianapolis; Mrs Bernie Sick, Chicago. 12:40—Open time 12:45—Mrs. L. B. ‘Lockwood, Cleveland,
Louis,
:10.; Mrs Dale Lentz, Indianapolis.
12 50 — - Miss Marilyn Herpel Clayton, : Miss Marguerite O'Neill, Chicago 12:55—Mrs. Frederick W. Evans, Indi-
oe | anapolis: Mrs. John Mancos, Indianapolis.
1:00—Mrs. John Kiesaber, Chicago; Mrs. Lykins, Indianapolis
1:05—Mrs R. Swanson, Peoria, Ill:
.|to Ebbets field,
[Fans Chortle as 'Bums'
telling the world about it. It was the chief topic of conversation in the subway lines that go mole-like Prospect park, Coney Island and other landmarks of Brooklyn, U. 8. A. A buttermilk tour of the bars by an agent from the Flatbush Marching: and .Chowder club revealed nothing but contempt for customers unwilling to toast the Dodgers, now in contention for the first time since they lost the pennant in the stretch in 1942. I'here is nothing phony in this lore of the love of Flatbush for its beloved “Bums.” Not as skeptical as the writers, the fans can't believe the situation is temporary, though there is nothing to indicate that the Dodgers are as good as they look. Bus Regain Lead A 9-to-8 victory at Boston gave them the lead and though the Bucs regained it later with a 5-to0-2 night victory over the Cardinals, it didn't matter ‘too much to Brooklynites because their team had been in first, hadn't it? ) Goodwin Rosen's triple and Howie Schultz’ double featured a threerun eighth inning that clinched the Dodgers’ - seventh straight victory. With the score tied, 3-all in the third, rain halted the second .game. Nick Strincevich spotted the Cards’ two first-inning runs at Pittsburgh, then held them scoreless while the Bucs were tying the count on Charley Barrett in the second. It also was Pittsburgh's seventh straight victory. Indicating there is nothing wrong with any. club a series with the Phils won't cure, the Giants broke |a six-game losing streak with a T-to-5 victory. Leon Treadway, replacing Joe Medwick, drove in three ‘runs with a homer, his first in the big league, and two singles. The game was at New York. Hurls One-Hitter
Hy Vandenberg made his first {victory of the season one to remem{ber. Pitching the Cubs to a onehit, 3-to-0 victory over the Reds at Cincinnati after his teammate, Claude Passeau, had won the opener on six hits, 8 to 1. Al Libke got (the only hit off Vandenberg in the [first inning on a short pop-fly double. Dave Ferriss, phenomenal freshman pitcher for the Red Sox completed his cycle of victories in the | American. league with a 14-inning 6-to#5 decision over the Senators, the only team” he hadn't beaten. He regained the lead among the pitchers with nine victories in 10
Hold League Lead Briefly
By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 16.—Food rationing—for today at least—was no problem for sports scribes; they can sit down to a dry but plentiful meal of their own words written about the Brooklyn Dodgers never would see the first division let alone first place. s ‘For “dem beautiful,»wonderful Bums,” though their hour of glory was brief, led the league for-awhile yesterday and Flatbush fans were
SATURDAY, JUNE ‘6, 1045 + (TwoHorse Duel Looms In Preakness
> BALTIMORE, Md, June 16 (U, NP.) ~The favored Kentucky Derby winner, Hoop Jr, and Walter Jefe fords’ feared Pavot. stage their longe _|awaited meeting in the 58th prune— ning of the Preakness today with seven other starters challenging them for the richest prize ever of fered at Pimlico, The winner of the run for the black-eyed Susans over a lightning fast track at old Hilltop will carry off the greatest purse in the history
Major Leaders By UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pet, 390 381 359 353 345
* 208 166 156 184 110
Holmes, Boston Rosen, Brooklyn .... 42 Kurowski, St. Louis. 43 Ott, New York ..... O'Brien, Pittsburgh... 33
AMERICAN LEAGUE X Pet, 344 33 327 a 320
Cuceinello, Chicago. . Etten, New York .. Case, Washington ... Case, Washington ' Estalella, Philadelphia 47
victor's share of the record $87.670 pot of gold will be $68,170—topping the former mark of $60,075 earned
of this tradition-bound feature. The |
Stirnweiss, New York 47 316 HOME RUNS Lombardi, Giants .13, Weintraub, Giants. 8 DiMaggio, Phils .10 Adams, Cards ....- 8 Stephens, Browns. 10, Workman, Braves . # Ott, Giants 0
‘RUNS BATTED IN Elliott, Pirates .. 43/Holmes, Braves
Olmo, Dodgers ... 41/DiMaggio, Phils : Lombardi, Giants 40
. 40 | 38 |
———
Kingan Knights In Feature Game
Kingan Knights, fresh from a 2-1 10-inning victory” over last year's
state champion Ft. Wayne Zollners, | will take part in the feature attraction at Municipal stadium tomorrow night. The Knights will clash with! Fuzzy’s All-Stars of Greenwood and | will be out to avenge an early season 3-1 defeat. The game {s slated to get under way at 8:45, with Logan Kinnett or Hal Mahaney doing the twirling for the meatmen.
by Pensive last year. Pavot Second Choice
Hoop Jr, the pride of Fred W. Hooper, Jacksonville, Fla, and Pavot, juverille champion of 1044, are the two big horses in this race, “Junior” earned his rating by splashing home six lengths ahead in the Derby last Saturday. On that impressive run they installed him as an 8-to-5 favorite. Pavot, beatén in his one start this year, won all eight trips to the post as a 2-year-old and on that they've made him the second choice at 5 to 2. From there on the payoff is plenty, And there are those who
8
[insist any colt in the field can show
his-heels to both the big ones as they thunder down the stretch. Little Hoop will have an unfamiliay boy aboard in Al Snider, veteran Eddie Arcaro riding in New York, And others remember that Poly« nesian showed Pavot the way home in the Withers mile. Yet only three of the 15 Derby also-rans were on hand before a crowd of 45,000 to take another crack at “Junior.”
Two other outstanding teams are included ‘in the prelimi- | nary program. At 6:15, Stewart. Warner faces Stevens Bros, Rushville, and at 7:30 the Curtiss-
Bend Toymakers. The South Bend- | ers are rated as one of Indiana's top-ranking girl combinations.
At Speedway
The week-end program at Speedway stadium: Tonight—7:30, Speedway All-Stars vs. Castle Barns; 8:30, Cincinnati Pepsi-Cola girls vs. Indianapolis Pepsi-Cola girls. Tomorrow—8 p. m., Castle Barns vs. Fortville; 7, R. C. A. men vs. Shelbyville;” 8, Cincinnati Pepsi-Cola girls vs. | Indianapolis Pepsi-Cola girls; 9, Speedway All-Stars vs. Bethel A, C. colored,
Gehringer Leaves Bench for Action
state | LDeY were Darby Dieppe, third at
Downs; Sea Swallow, seventh in (that Kentucky mud, and Alexis, a
¢ | far 10th 1n the rose run. The rest,
|including Pavot with Georgie Woolf
Wright girls tangle with the South |UP: Were taking their first crack
at ‘Little Hoop. Challenge Hoop
They included Mrs. P. A. B. Wide ener’s Polynesian; Pentagon stable's The Doge; Adonis from the stables of William Helis, and Bobanet stable’s Bobanet. Of the lot, Polynesian, on the strength of his Wither's win, was accorded the best chance of stope ping the two big ones. The brown (colt, with Wayne Wright up, was held at 8 to 1. Next in line, at 10 was Darby Dieppe, a 10-1 choice ridden by Mél Calvert. The Doge and Johnny Gilbert were quoted ag
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 16 former Detroit baseball ace—is back !
ting .750.
(U.P.),— Charley Gehringer — the |
in harness on second base and hit-|
12-1 and Alexis, with Ken Scawthorn up, was 15 to 1. Adonis and Sea Swallow were held at 20 to 1. Bobanet, with Shelby Clark up, was 25 to 1.
| As! predic evil aye ho
IER —
. : HORIZONTA 1.7 Depicted insigne of 1 8 Army ~ — Divisl 12 Idolizes 13 Assistants 14 Bitter vetc] 15 Nullifies 17 Blaze 19 Railway (a BO Consumed B3 Wide-mout} jar 24 Czar 25 Georgia (al 26 Decigram 28 Us 20 Sun god 30 Overtime (a 82 Symbol for iron (83 Half-em | 1856 Exempli gratia (ub) 87 Lett gulf 39 Land meas 4) Air raid alarm 43 Pair (ab) 45 Shop 46 Metallic sla 48 Lubricant 49 Cubic meter $0 Its men are #8 Trials 84 Posture t VERTICAL p Symbal for sodium 2 Perfect 3 Régular
BSc ——
JANE
el DEAR JAN i have been man ~ fortable home. of customers bu | and will not ac ] She refuses | that they are | never has me! never worked f our marriage since, and s cannot or will n | try to understa: the importan i of my entertai ing out of tov
Our boys picked up single runs Gers in the first, second and third and | ines, Pres completed the tally-making with a Wilkie : cluster of three in the seventh. | , The double victory not only gave |
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE starts, since Hank Borowy of the
Yanks, with whom he was tied,
|clash, scheduled on Riverside No: 1.| P. R. Mallory stacks up against Lukas-Harold on Riverside No. 3 in (a game that may prove tougher
| Mrs Harvey R. Young, Dayton, O. Pet. | 1:10—~Open time. 1.000 | 114 5. George PF. Underkirk, South Ralph Cole, Indianapolis. 0 — Mrs. Berry Conner, LaGrange, | 1g Lucille Randle Indianapolis. i 25—Mrs. Horace Storer,
—————————————— as Gehringer is playing great base-| Yrs . li business gues! ; ball in thé Victory league at tme| ¥ itelli Released q when they a lost a 4-to-3 game at Philadelphia. i here on busine | Ferriss gave up 12 hits but held | Jacksonville (Fla) naval air base. PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 18 scoreless after the | And one of his teammates says that| (U.P). — The Pittsburgh Pirates . When I go 0
OCOD NNO
Kingan Reliables DeWolf News Ft. Harrison ‘rene Gold Medal Beer Leonard Cleaners
bl oocooon~nobol | cocownmm mewn | roovwuwocoo—owm> ol cococosccoccom
Totals . ' 38 10 Detore batted for Jiminez in
a 8 oe — —-
them the leadership ‘as they start] the long road swing, but enabled | them to sweep the four-game series | with the Blues. During the home stand the club won 17 games while losing six. Only
the Milwaukee series was lost. ndian:
Playing at St. Paul tonight, the Redskins will stay there through Tuesday. Then they'll visit all of the other cities in the circuit before returning home.
Nowak, Wentzel 2.
pel, entzel | Wenseel to Geraghty to Brady, Brady to]
Wilkie ran for Detore-in 6th. Kansas C.ty . .. 000 102 0-3 fndianapo''s : : 010° 000 3—4 Batteca In — Brady 32, Tucker 2, | Runs Two-Base Hits—Went- | Nowak Home Run—
, Brady, King, Br Double Plays
Stolen Base—Zak. | Le * ndianupoiis 10. inez 3. Pringle 5 2, Pringle 1, ‘Durheim 1 inez. & in 6 innings: Durheim,
on Bases—Kansas City 3, Base on Balls—Off Jim-| Strikeouts—By Hits~—Off 1in 1
|
Pringle. 9 in 623; Pfennig. 1 in 0. Win-|lory boys will chalk another game
ning Pitcher—Durheim. Losing Pitcher— | Pringle. Umpires — Rudolph, Steengrafe and Peters. Time—1:28 |
136 Junior Teams
Will Start Play
One hundred and thirty-six teams will start play next week and several others still are in the process of organization, according to an announcement by officials of Junior Baseball, Inc. The number of teams by districts: Riverside, 20; Douglass, 4; 49th and Arsenal, 112; Northwestern, 12; Rhodius, 9; Garfield, 12; Christian, 5. Ellenberger, 18; Brookside, 26: Riley, 6; Southport, 12. Additions to several leagues are anticipated and efforts are being made to form a new loop at Lockfield Gardens.
Dodgers, Phils Swap BOSTON, June 16 (U. P.).—The Brooklyn Dodgers strengthened their catching department’ today after obtaining Johnny Peacock from the Phillies in a trade for Right-handed Pitcher Ben Chapman.
Baseball Calendar
"AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Ww. L.
Pet INDIANAPOLIS 635 Louisville .... 633 Milwaukee 3 Toledo Columbug St. Paul . Minneapolis ........... Kansas City
AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww,
S40 RL} A26 275 w340
c S00 54
Detroit New York Boston Chicago St. Louis ...... Washington Cleveland owes Philadelphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww.
AM 30
Pet.’ 400 592 580
Pittsburgh Brooklyn
532 531
Philadelphia
SCHEDULE TODAY AMBRICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul (night), Louisville at Minneapolis (night), (Only games scheduled)
AMERCAN LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington, Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis (night),
NATIONAL LEAGUE adelphia #t New York (night), EE Onky games scheduled.) CL ———— RESULTS YESTERDAY
500 ADR 29
565 and Bucha.
_Ryba, { 226 Garbark; | |
oan
|
(Second Game) KANSAS CITY
R Zak. €s Nowak, King, ef . Ustrowski Suytar, ib Tucker, 2b . Decencenzi Castro, ¢ . Pepper, p . Sogard Marshall, p
E 0 rf 9
1) 0 0 [taass 0 0 ve urris 0 0 a neve 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1!
al 2o0c0ou~con~ol Pl ocooawwnocw—=al
al conwocovo~cowu>
Totals 34 Bogard batted for Pepper in 8th
INDIANAPOLIS
Qo
Heltzel, ss Parks, Shupe, 1b Bnglish, 3b ......... § Wentael, 6f .....iu4. Dill, rt Brady, ¢ Geraghty Wallace, p .
ConONo~=T Sono~ooNN | movooowso~>» ~ooooo>ool
32
| a»' Qo
S| oonwonoon®
217 7 1 000 000 000-0 011, 100 30x—6 In — Geraghty, Shupe, Dik Two-Base Hits Stolen Base—Heltzel. SacDouble Play~Tucker to Zak to Suytar Left on Bases — Kansas City 7, Indianapolis 10 Base on Balls ~ Off Pepper 6. Strikeouts—By Wallace 11, Pepper 5. Hits—Off Pepper. 5 in 7 innings Marshall, 1 in 1. Hit by Pitcher—By Peper (Geraghty) Wiid Pitch — Pepper Passed Ball Castro Losing Pitcher Pepper Umpires -— Steengrafe, Rudolph and Peters. Time—1:37
Totals . Kansas City Indianapolis . Runs Batted Brady, Wentzel Heltzel, Brady rifice—Geraghty,
Minneapolis Columbus
00H 020 200 4 § 200 000 34x 911 2
Leon, Kash, Hearn and Savino; Lopatka
AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland . 000 202 001-5 9 | St. Louis 000 000 002 2 8
Reynolds and Haves; West, and Mancuso,
Munecrief
. 030 000 0 3 § 1 Philadelphia 020 000 20x 4 10 Borowy, Turner and Garbark: -Knerr, Berry, Flores, Christopher and Rosar,
New York
| (First Game—14 Innings) | Boston 000 600 500 600 M6 11 0 Washington 100 040 000 000 WD 5 12 3 Ferriss and Garvark; quel, Wolff and Ferrell. (Second Game, Tie, Called at End 1 of 13 Innings) | 011 000 002 000 0 4 9 | 000 300 010 000 OH 4 11 4
V. Johnson, Barrett and Helm, Niggeling afd Guerra.
Pleretdi, Carras-
Boston Washington
Detroit at Chicago (postponed, rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia |. 002 003 D5 16 | |New York . 040 002 Ox T1838 0 .Mauney, Karl, Scott and Mancuso: Hansen, Emmerich and Lombardi.
St. Louis R
. 200 000 000 2 82 Pittsburgh . 020 001 1ix— 512 0 Barrett, Dockins, Jurisich and O'Dea: Struncevich and Salkeld, Lopez. 0
cove 1D 021 230 9 16 2 «,010 014 0206-8 R |
Plund, King and Dantonio, Andrews; Tobin, Hutchinson and Masi;
Brookiyh Boston
(First Game) _
Passeau and Livingston: Kennedy, Fox and Uneer. } x J (Second Game)
dagen: hEmal od " i aid)
ue
qmines while the bombsighters have taken
Angelo Signed
Chicago eases 300 001 ~~ 810 0 Cincinnati 0 000 00 oom | 6 4
than it looks. The Lukas team| came from behind to win a 5-4 victory over Mallory in the initial
400
Roosevelt Pharmacy 3%
Williams Tool
DR DDD py
league tilt, scoring three times in
{the seventh and twice in the ninth. Yeamy. 0 feats, story and defeat No. 7.
However, Frankie Baird's outfit has steadily shown improvement,
a cuffing, so it looks like the Mal-|
in the victory column. In the remaining Manufacturers battle, E. C. Atkins tackles R. C. A. on Riverside No. 2, and, inasmuch as an Atkins 15-2 victory in the two
Rocket Star | Now in Navy
| Max Allen, 17-year-old - Broad
| Ripple high school basketball and
baseball star, has enlisted navy and left today for Lakes, Ill, to be- u., 2 gin boot training. Allen was one of the mainstays of Coach Frank Baird's Rocket basketball squad and won the A, L. Trester mental attitude award in’ the state tourney finals Although only five feet, three inches tall he was a six-letter. winner at school On
in the Great
Allen
the
the unbeaten baseball team,
| Allen saw service as a pitcher and
outfielder
For Tag Match
Signing of Mike Angelo, rugged Akron (O.), matman as a team mate for Gil La Cross of Boston, completes the setup for the tag-team
2 match to be staged on. the outdoor
wrestling card next Tuesday night at Sportg Arena. AT, La Cross, “both of whom score most of their triumphs,
through tricky maneuvers and rough | —
and tumble tactics, will encounter Angelo Martinelli of Boston and Pat | Riley of Chicago. It is for two falls out of three and a promised ac-
| tion-producer of the first order,
Riley came through with an upset over Mike Angelo here two weeks | |ago. The Chicago Irishman has) | beaten several front line matmen|
|in recent tussles. Martinelli has an
+impressive record in local rings,
FIGHT RESULTS | NEW 'YORK—Ray (Sugar) 5%. knockeo out Jimmy 143%, Los Angeles (2).
DEROIT -. Lou Nova, 201, Las Ve [Nev knocked out Howard Fenske,
Robinson McDantels,
gas, 181,
| meet | American league champions at Vie- | tory field Monday night at 8:30.
{all veterans + Barnhill, | Howard, Vic Grenitge, Pat Scantel-
first round clash was one the R's six consecutive it looks like the same old
In the Municipal league games,
the Ft. Harrison-Leonard Cleaner | clash at Rhodius park at 2 o'clock, |
should prove the number one at-
traction. Each team has won three |
games and been defeated twice.
The soldiers have looked impressive | y:. [in their trio of wins, séoring 44 runs!
in the three games, but at the same time they have been swamped by
one-sided scores in their two de- | Mrs
feats,
In the three .remaining league
| games, winners shouldn’t be hard
to pick, for if Kingan Reliables don't whip 40 and 8, News doesn't win over Williams Tool & Engineering and if Gold Medal Beer doesn't outscore Roosevelt Pharmacy, then some real upsets will have taken place. The Kingan-40' and 8 game is
de- |
if DeWolf
Indianapolis; Miss Jean G. Munro, Evanston, II. 1:30—Mrs. Rudolph Block, Indianapolis; Pred R. Pitcher, Cincinnati, O. 35 — Mrs. Joseph - Brower IndianapDavid Stone Jr Indianapolis. 1.40—Miss Betty Kerby, Akron, O.: Miss Betty O'Connor, Indianapolis 1:50—Miss Sue Land, Richmond: Jeanette Fishbein, Indianapolis { 35—Mrs. M H. Stryker, {Mrs Ben Olsen, Indianapolis 2:00—~Mrs. Paul Prame, Indianapolis: |{Mrs. Edward G. Cahill, Shaker Heights, 2:05—Mrs Virginia Laverty. Prankfort: Miss Alleen A. Johnson, Urbana, 2:10—Open time | 2:15—Mrs Frank Darby, | Mrs. Ernest L. Fouts, Muncie {| 2:20—-Mrs. Bridane Brant. Indianapolis; | Mrs. Nina Laughner, Frankfort, G. Orton, South Bend: Roland Hurford, Waukegan, Ill 2:30—~Mrs. William Hutchinson. Indian- | apolis; Mrs. Hugh M. Carter, Tipton. | 2:35—Mrs. Clinton Downing, Chicago; | Mrs. George Pfeilschifter Indianapolis. | 2:40- Charles Smith _George Welch, Glencoe, Ill 2:45—Mrs. O. W. Bogda, Indianapolis; Mrs. Phillip Adler Jr Indianapolis. : | 2:50--Miss Ruthe Orton, South Bend; { Mrs. Walter Zervas Indianapolis. | 2:55—Mrs. G. R. Redding Indianapolis; Mrs. Harry Bitner Jr. Indianapolis. 3:00—Open time 3:06—~Mrs. M. FP. Brooks. Mrs: James C. Rider, Greenfield | 3:10—Mrs. Larry Burton, Indianapolis; | Mrs. Joseph Rothbard, Indianapolis. | 3:15—~Mrs. Paul Crane, Indianapolis; | Mrs Frank Yarline, Evanston, Ill. | 3:20-Mrs. C. F. Burtanger, Dayton, O.; Mrs. Scott Legge, Indianapolis. 3:25—Mrs. Charles M. Postl, { Mrs. WD. Little, Indianapolis.
Miss
Frankfort;
2:25—Mrs
-Mrs
South Bend;
Chicago;
scheduled at Garfield: DeWolf and| 3 30—Miss Helen Busko, Pontiac,
Williams meet on Riverside No. 4 and Gold Medal clashes with Roose- |
velt at Brookside. All except the Ft. Harrison-Leon-ard game will start at 3 p. m. : -—B. H.
Barons to Play Cubans Monday
Matching the great pitching power
of the Birmingham Black Barons is!
that of the New York Cubans, who the 1943 and 1944 Negro
The Cubans carry eight hurlers, They are Dave (Impo) Barney Morris, Carranza
bury, Martin Dihigo, Luis Tiant and Bill Anderson
Shut aad
Picks Game Site SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 16 (U.
P.).—Municipal stadium, Cleveland, | will be the site of the Navy-|
Qs Notre Dame football game Nov. 3, Hugh J. Devore, Irish Athletic director, said today.
NOW) come sd
THESE
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i The CHICAGO &°ii
rs. E. E. Eickmeyer, Dayton, O. 3:35—Mrs, James 8 Stubbs, Dayton, O,; { Mrs. G. F. Yessler, Indianapolis. |. 3:40—Mrs. Leonard Zick, .South Bend: { Mrs. Mildred Harrison, Indianapolis. 3:45—Mrs V. Pew, Detroit, Mich.: Mrs. W. C. Whipple, Indianapolis; Mrs, L. Roscoe Sincler, Indianapolis.
South Bend; |
Indianapolis; | |
{ Washington
|sixth. Completing a six-hour mara- | despite Gehringer's 42 years he still have announced the release of |thon, the second game ended in {is playing in his old big-league form. Pitcher Joe Vitelli to bring the club
{3-all tie in the 13th, called because {of the 1 a. m. curfew. | A's Beat Borowy The- A's handed Borowy his second defeat of the season against eight wins, ending a string of seven |straight for ‘the Yankee ace over Philadelphia. Allie Reynolds pitched the Indians to a 5-to-2 triumph over the
Boudreau - supplying the winning punch with a two-run homer.
Beauty Softens Sorrow . . .
Express Your Love and Sympathy in the Most Understandable Way.
% The ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN.
of Indianapolis FLOWERS ELEGRAPHED ANY WHERP RISA
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping, {] Stenographic and Secretarial courses. |} Day and evening sessions LIneoin 8337 Fyed W Case. principal
Central Business College Architects and Builders Buildin Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts.. Indpls.
ATELERER RRR nnn nnn nana ane,
HANGERS Ic EACH
We Buy Usable Wire Garment
Hangers at 10¢ per bundle of 10 - 62 Stores All Over Indianapolis
| PHOTO-LITO and PLANOGRAPH Prints
(YI MAtket 4466 rok mess,
aL 7
Indianapolis Blue Print | & Lithograph Co.
of MOTH HULES -— BURNS OR WORN SPOTS
LEON TAILORING CO. 235 Mass. Ave, ' the Middle of
the First Block
PEARSON'S
Davis CLEANERS 3
B AN U INSTRUMENTS RECORDS ¢ SHEET MUSIC
You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats
$ ( 8g” 9 | 94 CASE CLOTHES
215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9
GEO. J. EGENOLF
MACHINIST 18, W. South LI-6212
WHEEL CHAIRS
Why buy one? ‘Rent one at
HAAG'S
402 N. Capitol Ave.
SAXOPHONE ¢§ .25 Instruction Loon
INDIANA MUSIC CO.
115 E. Ohio St. —Fr. 1184
Let Us Wash Your Overalls, Too!
OVERALL LAUNDRY 2820 E. |2th _CH-0294
Browns at Cleveland, Manager Lou |
Gehringer started out to be a bench manager, but he found it im- | possible to be an onlooker so he| took over the keystone job.
OEATH NOTICES 1 indianapolis Times, Saf, June 16, 1945
BURNS—EImer R., age 54 years, entered into rest Priday; husband of Iva L. Burns; father of E. Ray Burns, Ralph of city and Staff Sgt. Robert Burns, South | Pacific; brother of Florence, Chester, Alma and Robert Burns, all of New Albany, Ind.; grandfather of Nettie Leona Burns. Priends Hay call at Irvington Chapel, 5342 E. Washington 8t., after 12 noon Sunday. Time of funeral later. Moore Mortuaries. CALDWELL-—Jennie, beloved mother of Mrs. Rosa Tielking, Greenwood, and Harold McClain, Indianapolis; sister of Mrs. Zora King, Shelbyville, passed away Saturday A. Puneral notice later, For information call Robert W. Stirling | Funeral Home, MA-4044. | COPPLE — Roy Virgil, age 58, beloved | | “father of David and Robert Coppie, | brother of Edgar A. Copple of Marion, Ind., passed away Thursday p. m. Pu- | | neral Monday, 1.30 p. m., from “Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Wash- | ington st. Burial Crown Hill, Priends| may call at the chapel after § p. m,| Saturday. CUNNINGHAM Pred B., beloved husband of Flora and father of Mrs, Virginia Bills, Mrs. Kathleen Rasener, 8. Sgt. Harold BE. Cunningham, U, 8. army; Helen Louise and Avis Joy Cunningham, entered into rest Tuesday, age 58. Services Monday, 2:30 p. m., Northeast Chapel, 2530 Station st. Burial Memorial Park. Friends are welcome, Moore Mortuaries. WARTNEY Rosetta M., age 78 years; A of Hilbert J. and Barsh E. Gwartney, Los Angeles, Mrs, Helen Munger and Mrs. Edith Butler (deceased); sister #f Mrs. Emma Peck and Mrs. Minnie Thomas; grandmother of Ensign James H. Butler III, Billy Butler, Bob Munger and Lt. Richard Gwartney, passed away Saturday morning. Funeral Monday, 10 A. M., from Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 BE. Washington St. Burial Pleasant Hill cemetery, Odon, Ind. Friends may call at the chapter after 10 A, M. Sunday.
JSHANE—Mrs, Jessie F., age 65, mother Dus John, Willlam and Edgar DuShane, passed away Thursday. Friends may call | at the residence, 1210 Bates st, after 4 p. m. Saturday. Puneral 10 a. Monday at the residence. Burial morial Park. ‘Dorsey Service. i UM~—Thomas, age 61, of 1608 KenFINCH ave., husband of Mable, father of Venice + M., Chalmus J. stepfather of Betty, Jack and Phyllis Powers, brother | of Mrs. Nora Blunk, Mrs. Maude Phillips, | Roy and Walter Finchum, passed AWAY | Puneral Monday, 10 a. m., at| the Parley Funeral Home, 1604 W, Morris ., and p. m, at the Hall Christian church, Hall, Ind. Burial Hall, Friends may call at funeral home. a % YER—Mrs, Minnie, mother o rs, nR Fitzgerald, Cleveland, O.; Charlies cf ot Pittsburgh, Pa, and George WwW. Hofmayer of Indianapolis, passed away Thursday. Services Flanner & Buchanan Moro. ary Monday, 2 p m. Priends invited | Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortuary. 2 Sisbund of ILEA Thomas J., beloved husba A Killilea; father of Mary a. Killilea; brother of Mrs. John Crahan; died Friday, June 15, at his residence, 4025 Broadway. neral Monday, June 18 from Blackwell Funeral Home, 1503 N. Meridian, 8:30 a. m. Requiem Mass at St. Joan of Arc church, 9 a. m Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited, Friends may call at the funeral wr 3127 EB, 38th st —T-3 Alfred D., 0s KINCAID i" Teter Kincaid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo B. Kincaid, brother of Mrs. Nina Steinhauser, anapolis, and Ralph G. Kincaid, AnchorAlaska, passed away in Richmond, Services Bundsy, 2 Py, Christin church, uria e! ly . Priends may call at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. ? - MAYHEW.--Elwood, 351 Spencer ave, entered into rest Friday, age 50 years husband of Belva Mayhew, { Mary Mayhew, brother of Mrs. Geneva Anderson, Mrs, Lola Alford and Roy Mayhew. Services Monday, 8 p. m, At Irvington Chapel, 5342 E. Washington st, Friends are welcome, Private burial Tuesday, 10 a. m,- Washington Park cemetery, Moore Mortuaries.
‘C., 33 years, of 2050 SAND Wilbur ©. husband of Vera
m. Me-
N. Hawthorne lane, . of og A Tg
| 8t. Vincent's hospital.
{bur C. Jr., and or
roster down to the required limit of 25 players. Vitelli will be retained
as a batting practice pitcher, team offteials said.
DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, Sat, June 16, 104%
McCROSSAN — Mary, daughter of Mrs. Margaret McCrossan, died Thursday in Funeral Monday, Mortuary, Meridian at JR i Bo a8. m, Our Lady of rdes church, nterment Holy Cross cemetery, Priends may call at mortuary, :
PERKINS—Elizabeth C., age 73, belov mother. of Clarence E., Francis R. an Raymond D. Perkins, Mrs. Floy White and Mrs. Willma Held, sister of Mrs, Allie Bpllard and Mrs. Anna Moon, passed away Thursday evening. Funeral) Monday, 1:30 p. m., from Shirley Brothe ers West Chapel, 2002 W. Michigan Burial Westfield, Ind. Friends may cal at the chapel any time.
VANN—Charles L., 520 N. Colorado, age 58, beloved husband of Myrtle Vann, father of Prank, brother of Harley and Mrs. Frances Federspill, passed Away Frie day p. m. Friends may call at the Dorsey Puneral Home, 3925 E. New York st., after Sunday noon. Funeral 2 p. m. Mohday at funeral home, Burial Crown WILLIAMS — Mrs. Ada, mother of Mrs, Lyle York, Buffalo, N. Y., sister of Mrs, R. R. Purviance, Indianapolis; Mrs, Raye mend Smith. Morgantown; Willlam C. and Roy Payne, Indianapolis, passed away Satfirday a. m., at her home, 1607 E. 734 st. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortue ary, Monday, 3:30 p. m. Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call ad mortuary.
CARDS OF THANKS 2
CALDWELL—1 wish to express my sincers t~anks to the friends and neighbors for
9:15, at the Kirby
my beloved wife, Also the F. W, Woolworth employees and the Beanblossom Mortuary, JAMES CALDWELL.
GAGE—-We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy, the lovely floral tributes and cards received at the death of ous father and brother, Thomas H. Gage, We' especially thank the Rev. Ira B, Stock, the pallbearers and the Rober W. Btirling Funeral Home. - THE GAGE FAMILY.
HAWKINS-—We sincerely wish to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness and for the beautifui flowers received at the death of our beloved mother, Nona Hawkins, We also wish to thank the Rev. Luther Seng of Ft. Wayne, Ind. the singer, Mrs. Oliver PFeita; tuneral director, Robert W. Stirling and Mrs, Stirling, and all who assisted in an WAY, : THE CHILDREN,
IN MEMORIAMS 3
FLEMING-In memory of-our beloved son, Cadet Raymond Lee Fleming, who was killed in training June 16, 1044, The shock was sudden, the pain severs, We little thought such grief was near; Only “those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell. Good was his heart, his friendship true, Loved and Tespicted by all he knew; To an active life came a sudden end He died as he lived, everyone's friend. / Badly missed by MOTHER AND DAD. . ———— LOST & FOUND 7 LOST —Ladies brown leather in | taxl, Monday, June 4. Contains iden tification, California driver's license and | ration books. MA-1093, { LOST—Lady's Bulova yellow gold wrish watch, Friday morning, either on BE, 10th-Arlington streetcar or near Massas chusetts and Park. Reward. A YOS8ST-Lady's Waltham white gold wri watch downtown Friday, are SEI fosraved on case Reward. Phone WA-4343 ‘Monday. i LOST —8aturday afternoon, lady's Biles wrist watch, between 10th and College: | 1935 Carroliton, WA-1233. Reward. |
olis, collie,
of town ove night I alwa; i am invited lj someone’s home § the evening wit should reciproc: i your views?
» i Answer: Man Ek ghip in which yo i her share. The | as powerful in | i other walks of | know this and | band’s interests | selves charming associates when putting in an a | ness entertainme are unmercifully Many a wife herself on the dinner and a k clinched a good band and won | competitor. Yo mates the impor tory home life: business progre, considered for a 8 new job a ste hitely is in his 1 of ability may marriage, but | him. If your w behavior she, tc handicap instead fi Somehow I do that she refuses grounds that you
WIN
INSUL BUY FLUS
h | 4 Rl
DOW Di REEL 1] EV-R-ON CO.
i ——
| }