Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1945 — Page 6

“w.round match,

TUESDAY. “JUNE 1, 1945

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

be 4 U > On Miss Burn Fr In First Nine Hope

Sally Sessions Two Up As Match Begins in Women’s W estern Open

Defending Champion Babe "Didrikson Zaharias drove her way to 8 4.up lead over Indiana's Elizabeth Dunn at the end of nine holes | tern open golf tournament today, : 10 times recorded a 44 for the first

of match play in the women's wes The Californian carded a par

Indianapolis. city women's links champion,

half of their match.

Match play began under a bright)

sun which made the course faster

this morning. Sally Sessions, Muskegon, Mich, went 2-up on Margaret Gunther, | Memphis, Tenn, scoring a 41 while | Miss Gunther took 43 strokes. The. 1943 western open runner-up, Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, Ga., forged into-.a one-up lead over Jane Nelson, “Hinsdale, Ill. She carded a 42 and Miss Nelson had a NC Better Than Yesterday

Mrs. Zaharias’ card for the-nine

holes was two strokes better than her 39 during the qualifying round

yesterday, when the 1944 champion and Louise Suggs of Atlanta, Ga. won medal honors with identical 75's for the beautiful 18-hole Highland country club course. The tourney developed into a scramble to displace Mrs. Zaharias,

with 31 feminine golfers trying to

gccomplish the ‘task

Philadelphia’s Dorothy Germain

fast year's runner-up to Mrs. Zaharias, was carded against Virginia) in toBy sunset—if the Hoo-| gier weatherman permits Old Sol to] appear—the field of 32 will have

Bartock of Park Ridge, Ill, day's play.

been trimmed to 16 quarter-finalists

Hoosiers who dominated the en-| tries at the opening of the match

» » ”

Western Open Pairings

Championship Flight UPPER BRACKET

9:45—Mrs. George Zaharias, Los Angeles Falls, O. Indianapolis |

(35) vs. Elizabeth Dunn,

85),

9:52—Jean Hopkins,

rs. Charles Harbaugh, Cleveland (89).

9:50—Alice O'Neal, Indianapolis (87) vs.

Marian Gault, Kansas City, Mo. (80).

10:07—Dorothy Kirby, Atlanta, Ga. ¥s. Jane Nelson, Hinsdale, Hl. (90).

19:14—Sally Sessions, Muskegon, (37) ws. argaret Gunther, Tenn. (37)

10:21—Ann (93) vs. Mrs. Tex. (89). 10:29—-Mrs. N. J. (Bl) vs. (88).

Casey, Mason City,

Alfred Becker,

Y. (85) vs, Shirley ‘Spork, Howell

01). LOWER BRACKET 10:43—Louise Suggs, Lithia 8 (75) vs. Marjorie Row, Anniston, (86). 10:30~Dorothy Germain, (83) vs. Virginia Bartock, Chicago (89). 10:57—Mrs. Lawrence Selz, Park, Ill. (88) vs, (81).

11:07—Polly Riley. Worth, Tex.

11:14—Betty Jameson, San Antonio, Tex. (39) vs. Marjorie Lindsay, Decatur, IHL

(8%). / 11:21—Babe Freese, Portland, Ore ". Ann Lewis, Bloomington, Ill. (90),

1i:20—Phyllis Otto, Atlantic, lowa (82)

os. Jean Hutto, Kansas City, Moe, (89).

11:36—Peggy Kirk, Findlay, O. Margaret Russell, Detroit (91).

First Flight

UPPER BRACKET

8:30—Miss Betty Lee Boren, Dayton, O., N. Cox Jr., Terre Haute

(91). vs. Mrs. Ww. 5).

8:47—Mrs. Bernie Sick, Chicago (03), vs.

Mrs. L. R. Swanson, Peoria, Ill. (99)

%:44—Miss Sue Land, Richmond (92), vs.

Mrs. H. P. Steele, Glencoe, IIL (97). 8:.51—Miss Lois M.

109), 8:58—Mrs., George. L. Noble Jr. Tex. (95), vs, Mrs, land (95).

in another first-|

Cleveland (82) vs. |

(84) |

Mich. i Memphis,

lowa (102). Joanne Barr Tracy, Dallas,’ ox,"

Englewood, | Naney Porter, Wyoming, O.| 4i,5,001is (1057.

» 10:36—Mrs. Alfred Bruno, White Plains, | 9). x

rings, Ga.

Philadelphia

(84) vs. Mrs. Bettye me waite, Dallas, Tex. (90).

(84)

(85) vs.

Dall (118), Bs Lockwood, pe Suapolis (119).

37. while Miss Dunn,

{were fewer in number as the goin { became tougher, although several of the home state clubbers through yesterday's - qualifier, in- | cluding Alice O'Neal of Indianapolis a qualifier last year. Betty Hicks, duration champion from Chicago's Tam O'Shanter,

Mrs. Zaharias’ eagle, seven pars and five birdies vesterday enabled hrer to tie the southern swinger, Miss Suggs for qualifying honors with 75s. Miss Sugg today will pair with Marjorie Row, Anniston, Ala Row's 86 landed her in the select 32 Eight of today’s finishers will be eliminated in Thursday's quarterfinals. Friday. and matches for

_ the 36-hole Saturday. Par Elusive Fans and hoping for a respite from rain, the course yesterday after a week of ram soaked the course at Count of the lengthy as {on a more The ladies found

continuation ol

and

mighty Babe weren't as they

“rolling” course.

weather. 2 =

| Second Flight

12:40—Miss~ Mary Gorham, Mrs. W. DP. (103). 12:45—-Mrs. Wilmer Cox, Miss Ruth Orton,

(101), vs. Searl,

(102), vs, 1 L105). | 12:30—Miss Helen Buske, Pontiac, Mich. {| (101), vs. Miss Jean G. Munro, Evanston, LHL and), 12:55—Mrs. P. G. Skillern, (103), ws.” Miss Margaret Kinerk, | Bend (105). I 1;00—Mrs. lis (101), ws. Glenview, II. (103). 1:05—Mrs. Fred W. vs. Mrs. C.

Miss Margaret E. Muench,

E. Stricker, Detroi

1:10—Mrs. { apolis (102), ws.

Joseph A. Brower, Mrs. Bridane Brant, In

Clinton Downing, Miss Betty Kerby,

S—Mrs

1, | (105

Third Flight

1:%—Mrs, John Nances, Indianapoli

Ala. | (106), vs. Mrs. George W. Weich, Glencoe, |

{ I, (108),

(107), vs. Mrs. Frank Darby,

Highland | (110), Betty Hicks, Chicago

Carter, Rider,

1:30—Mrs. Hugh M (106), vs. Mrs. James C. field (109), 1:35-—-Mrs. V. C. | W. Va. (108), vs Dayton, O. (112). 1:40—~Mrs. Herbert Lange,

Green

Smith,

(109), 1:45—Mrs. (107), vs. Mrs. olis (112). 1:50—Mrs. Ralph M (107), vs. Mrs... George F. South Bend (110). . 1:35—Mrs. Ernest L. Fouls, (106), vs. Mrs. Leonard Zick, South Ben (114).

Dale Lentz,

Fourth Flight .

2:00—-Mrs. A. W. Wettle, (114), (118), 2:00—Mrs. | (118), vs, Mrs.

Indianapol

Olsen,

Ben Indianapol Philip Adler,

Penn, Des Moines, (119). =n (94), vs. Mrs. R. G. Kiefaber, Cfeago

2:10—Mrs. vs, Miss

Rudolph Block, Indianapol Josephine O'Brien, Walter Zervas,

2:15—Mrs, "Indianapol

(118, vs. Mrs, E. E. Eickmeyer, Dayton, O.

9:05—Mrs. H. David Sterrett, Hutchison, | $120).

Kas. (94), vs. Miss Marguerite Chicago (99). 9:14—Mrs. W. H. Bretziaff Jr. (93), vs. anapolis (98). 9:21—Miss (94), vs, Mrs, N. H.

(11). LOWER BRACKET

11:45—Miss Dorothy Ellis, (01). (95).

Lillian Townsend, Chica Stryker, South

11852—Miss Carol Clark, Wyoming, 0. Shaker |

vs. Mrs. Edward G. Cahill, (99).

Pat

(94) Heights, 0. 11:50-—Miss ville, 0. (93), 2 disnapolis (98), 12:07=Mrs. M. B. Killian, (94). vs. Mrs. Virginia Laverty, (100), 12:14—Miss Marian Schuster

Harrington,

bana, Ill. (97). 12:21—Miss Dorothy Foster, JU. (98), vs. Mrs, Harry M Indianapolis (99), 12:28Miss fngton (08), ws. Louis (88). 12:35-—~Miss Babs Bulpitt Fila. (95), vs. Mrs. Robert Laycock, dianapolis (101),

Geraldine Bariani Mrs. David Mitchell,

‘Segura In Net Play CHICAGO, June 19 (U, Francisco (Pancho) Segura,

Detroit Mrs. George Pfeilschifter, Indi-

Bend |

Indianapolis vs. Mrs, Calvert Shorb, South Bend]

Steuben. vs, Mrs. Louis Randle, In-|

San Antonio Frankfort

LaGrange, Nn. (92), vs. Miss Alleen Ann Johnson, Ur-

Springfield, Bitner Jr. >

Bloom.

St. Petersburg,

P) | the|

O'Neill, |

Nina Laughner, Frankfo

v 2: tS0--dre, William Hutchison,

), vs, Mrs, {{18), 5 (119), | 2:45—Miss Jeanette Fishbein, o apolis (118), vs. Mrs, E Dayton; “0. (120),

| on vs. Mrs, L. {anapolis (119). 2:35—~Mrs. Roland R. gan, NOL (11%) Indianapolis (124).

Fifth Flight: David L. Stone, Indianapo Mrs. Fred R. Pitcher, Cineci

Roscoe Sinclaif,

Hurford, Wauk

2:40—M¢s (121), vs nati (127) 2:45—Mrs (122), vs. Mrs, (130), L0==Mrs (122), ws apolis (128) 55%=Mrs (124); bye 1. 00-—-Mrs, LL, J (121), vs.’ Mrs. larry apolis (12%) 1:05—~Mrs, Frank Brugger 04s, , Mrs. Frank W (sn 2:10 ; 0 (122), Ww, ( apolis (129), 3:15 e + DP L196);

Dayt Chica

Jame 8. Stubbs, aries M. Postl,

Paul Mrs, G

Crane Fred Yessler, India Frank Yarline, Fvanston

Orton, South Be

St Burton

Lowe,

Marquette, Whipple,

Detr

Little,

University of Miami's famed Ecua- Niblack, Wagoner

dorian net star, has entered the national collegiate tennis tournament which opens Monday at North-|: Two local men have been ap

western university. Segura has won the singles title the past. two years

| MONEY LOANED

Quickly, Confidentially No Red Tape

On Diamonds, Watches " Jewelry, Radios * Musical Instruments * Cameras, Shotguns "Anything... .

~We Buy DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY!

LINCOLN H

Chosen by USGA

memberships on cor States G Morton

[pointed to mittees of the United 1945,

association for

" Bogue, The Indianapolis are Clifford E. Wagoner,

| fairs committee, and John L. N

| lack, named to membership on the jearned today. |

| sectional affairs committee.

# LOANS

(DRC YIN

LOW INTEREST—First mortgage loans on Indianapolis residence and business property, including F.H.A. plan. You might refund an existing loan at a lower rate. Hf you are buying on contract you * might borrow, take title, ond save on both interest and taxes.

BANKERS TRUST co.

came |

national

clashes today with Mrs | Lawrence H. Selz, Highland Park, [li |

Miss |

The semi-finals are set for final |

participants alike were the Sunshine bathed today which so Highland rv club that even the drives

might have been

the 76 course par an elusive figure in the damp

Frankfort Cuyahoga |

Indianapolis South Bend

South Bend South

Joseph Rothbard, IndianapoEvans, Indianapolis ‘Indian- |

Chicago Akron, O.

1:25—-Mrs. Berry Conner, Oak Park, Ill Frankfort

Tipton

Charleston, Mrs. Harvey R. Young,

Dayton, O. (106), vs. Mrs. Fritz Morris, Indianapolis;

Indianapolis Paul D. Frame, Indianap-

Cole, Indianapolis | Underkirk,

Muncie op 2 yr.

vs. Mrs. O. W. Bogda, Indianapolis Indianapoli

Indi

Indi-

Indian- vs C. Fred Burtanger,

2:30—Miss Betty O'Connor, 2 anapotia Indi-

vs. Mrs, Charles L. Smith,

Indianapolis

Indian South Bend Davton Indian.

Indianapolis

president, has announced. representatives appointed | to membership on the sectional af-

To End Jinx in ‘With ar Rise in World

By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 19.--If any individual is to be credited with the rise of the Brooklyn Dodgers to the giddy heights of first place {in the National league, Long Howie Schultz, the guy who was too ‘tall to get into the army, i§ the man. Highpockets Howie, who .placed a college education ahead of a Indianapolis Indians were BHeter- | Career with the Dodgers, was late in reporting because he wanted.

mined to end their road trip jinx | to get his degree from Hamline;

| téritght at the Apostles baltyard: university at St.Paul where he Maj or Leaders —

Everything happened to the Hoo. | Sreated quite a stir as-an amateur siers pide EE pp basketball player last winter. NATIONAL 3 AGUE

i R They got laced 14 to 1 for the ae sa-took, seven: inch, young: Holmes, Bosioh 2 21 8 fourth straight time since leaving ¥ 0 5. Ltn San | Kurowskl, St. ‘Lous: 48 171 3 Tedignapoli ght in Ving he Dodgers despite the fact he is Ot: New York 85.109. 40 i polis last week. : ! AMERICAN LEAGUE 4. only 22 years old, moved into Brook: G AB The defeat dropped the Bush- yn a little more than two Weeks Cuccinelia. Chicago 8 AB R ‘McKinneymen to third place in the y go a i Ep 5 Etten, New York . 50 177 31 58 |A. A. standings, Milwaukee taking ago, and sirice thal. Lime the LOCEErS, Estalelia, Phila 50 187 34 60° .lover the second spot. have moved from fourth place Wy Gard HOME RUNS 0 G s No-Hit Pitcher Ed Wright got his| {he league ball. While he has not iiueglo’ phifes 11° 0 first setback in 10 games. | been tangibly responsible, his pres- — orm rn {ence in the lineup was considered | pit. The Indian pitching ace took to| ta 0 ob So Bre knboked its off Trout, who suffered his the showers in the fifth inning when | ji 0 OU Bers Ane ed | sixth defeat against as many- vice the Apostles cut loose with. seven off 10 victories in 12 starts since he| tories,

| : runs. And Pedro Jiminez and Frank | Tejoingy them. : No other major Moved Up On Error. | were scheduled.

Wilkie were unable to do any | better. Never a heavy nitter, he is noted Yesterday's star—~Howie Schnltz

for coming through in the pinch and, of the Dodgers, whose 13th inning single produced a 2-to-1 victory over the Giants,

Tag: Team Mateh Heads Arena Bill

| | { |

Tonight's Game

Times Special : ST. PAUL, Minn, June 19. ~The |

Browns 10

league games

The Unlucky Fifth St. Paul got 12 hits from the In- he played the role to perfection las dianapolis pitching trio but the In! hight as the Dodgers subdued th» dians garnered only three from Giant. in 13 {Tom Sunkel. A homer off the bat] ap. Di eo innings best) Sian Won) accounted for the| lacking in .base hits, were having rg ony p= : [their troubles against Harry Feld aul started right out in the| apn of the Giants in a night. game first inning with successive blows by | a: mhbets field, They didn't score | Bn Schoendienst. Then) ;ntil the last of the ninth when, Four junior heavyweight mat right's demise came with five| Goodwin Rosen singled, moved up| stalwarts will offer the first tage thits, an error and three walks In|, an error and came home on Dixie | team match of the outdoor season the unlucky fifth, | Walker's one-baser, Ace Adams.| to feature tonight's wrestling show

{who took over for Feldman. and at Sports Arena. The Box Score

\ : [Clyde ‘King, Dodger relief pitcher The tussle is for two falls" aut of i | INDIANAPOLIS settled down into a duel and it three and sends Pat Riley of ChiLouise Suggs (left), Lithia Springs, Ga., star, compares scores with Mildred (Babe) Didrikson “Za- | AB £ looked as if the game might go on cago.and Angélo Martinelli of Bos= harias during the qualifying rounds of the Women’s Western Open championship at Highland. Looking Bel el, PR astivis vets : indefinitely. Schultz broke it up. ton against Gil La Cross of Boston over their shoulders are (left to right) Joe Higgins Indianapolis district champion; Mrs. Harold Dudley, sShupe, 1h ......... o| Miffed because Manager Mel Ott|and Mike Angelo of Akron, O. It is official scorer, and Dale Morey, last .year’s Indianapolis district champion. Ruglish, » : i of the Giants had passed two play-|for two falls out of three. Di, Fr. 0 ers, Walker and Luis Olmo, to- get | Riley and Martinelli are estab | Geraghty, 2b o/to him in the 13th, Schultz prompt- | lished favorites among local grape01ly screeched a single into center to ! pling fans, while La Cross and Ane o!score the game-winning run. The gelo usually resort to the rough and

Twilight League One Thing Ike Demanded— LE Teams to Play To See Baseball Game Today Olvictory increased Brooklyn's lead] ne le 2 ne Sunes 8

Totals . ‘ 1 over the idle Pirates to a game and | Wallen batted tor a half and dropped the Giants to apolis rings. { The Indianapolis Amateur Base ST. fourth place, behind the St. Louis! The opener at 8:30 is between {ball association's Twilight league is| : 0 Cards. The Giants now have lost| Wayne Martin of Portland, Ore, {scheduled to resume play tomorrow| NEW YORK, June 19.—It is a and Earl Malone of Chicago and is {evening on Riv erside park diamonds | splendid tribute to baseball that

% 17 of their last 21 games, dissipatfor one fall. They are junior The loops three games, scheduled | Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower desired

oiing a six and a half game first ? place lead. heavies. last week, were rained out, and will today’s mammoth welcoming pro- > ce ——————— be played at later dates. gram to include a major league 34 Entered In

ui Moved te Third Base : oo 9. Afield Schultz has been the “makThe undefeated Naval Armory game. hy “ will clash with P. R. Mallory on’ “This sandwiching of a ball game College Golf Play COLUMBUS, O, June 19 (U. P.).

for the Braves-Giants game. aus a 2f 10 o ings” of an infield that needed only {diamond No. 1 and the sailors are into the mightiest welcome ever ac-! Gen. Eisenhower, in a recent let- 5 oiane hols 200 on Ne a rangy first baseman. The versa'hopeful of maintaining their per- corded by America’s largest city cer- ter from Europe to Gen. George C. Runs batted in-Wentzel, Brown, Yaeger | tile Olmio was moved from the out-| _hjrty-four golfers representing fect percentage. However they will, tainly gives the horsehide sport a Marshall, chief of staff in Washing- 3: Platek. Schoendienct 3 Rarron, Mauer. field to third base. Though he is 8119 colleges have been entered for the stack up against their strongest foe! | magnificent pat on the back. ton, wrote: Brown. Home runswSchoendienst, Went: Sure fielder he is a “scatter” thrower | annua) national collegiate goif of the season and probably will find| ~ Gen. “Ike”—former ‘outfielder of “I have no suggestions to make 35, Dobie Fiasem Schoundienn io Hows and needed a big target like Schullz championships at Ohio State unis the going pretty tough, especially if the Abilene, Kas, high school team regarding the entire trip, but se- Schoendlenst. Left on bases -Indianap- at first base to steady him. Short-| versity June 25-27, Jimmy Hagan of Frankie Baird's quartet of hurlers Te parE — (cretly I hope that New York has i San, wae on Sulipqn stop Eddie Basinski and Second Pittsburgh university, tourney chairA Jé GC |that ball game. I really would like ig Baseman Eddie Stanky benefited in man, announced today. ng ers ef Early entries include eight meme

5 = o0oo0o00o~c2o00D 3 wl oooocoo~o~onE | cocovmoem®m~00 wl OOD WOODIODP

—made it crystal celar before leaving Europe that he wanted today to be “BB” day. when he could invade the realm of the hot dog, peanut and home run. That's why he and his distinguished entourage scheduled their observation post at the Polo Grounds Toixi i8 ven

y JACK CUDDY Va Press Staff Correspondent Brown, ss Yaeger, ef Platek, rf . Schoendienst, 1b .... § Kimball, 3b Narron, ¢ Marion, If Mauer, 2b Sunkel, p

WAIN DD ORO oe~oDwWP

{ a Lo] ~ ON ADO a

— .

t!is in form. a SerikeouLs.-B pant 3. gine 1. Meets Lukas- Ry is - to see the big leagues play again.” | DLL! Sines 2 im 2. Wilkie 1 in 3. the Sams Way. They Were. able to * Kingan, which also holds a per- L Ww “Tke is a red hot sports fan. In {ido tehes—Jimines. : Wilkie. Losing concentrate more on fielding and bers ‘of Ohio State's western cone fect record of two straight wins, di ast arning jHadion so Paseo, lies Ro Pter. Tin 2:00, icine tus” row et Wik Ioyte champlgrship team and a tangle with Lukas-Harold on dia- { ball, golf, voliey ball, riding an j n full six-man team from Notre mond No. 2, and unless the bomb- | The ‘“‘warning’'’ period has the G 1 indent Eimempoier. [ish foul te Pitchers mound to pame, Hie 1044 N.C.A.A. titlists. ended for Hoosier anglers who (He is an expert poker player ‘Ah L d 12 v Hagan said Louis Lick, defending have been “wetting a line” with- | Friends in Abilene recall that! ern €aas In the only other major league champion from Minnesota, and out 4. Hoense | young Dwight Eisenhower—one of | ‘ |game yesterday, the White Sox Johnny Jenswold, Michigan's 1944 n a family of sly boys—was a fine G If |, hi fi beat the league leading Tigers at runner- -up, also would be entered. hat's the from “John H. | 0 1H1er ag ing Tigers ah; FroHies UD A Tra word from John all-round athlete. He distinguished | ua €rs | Chicago in the American league for ——— .

i sight boys have shown great im- | { provement, it should be victory No. | Nigh, chi of conservation of- } imselt at baseball and football in! { ! : ; ] in the third straight time, 1 to 0, inficers, who said today that Indi- ; 2 » ' y y high school there. CHICAGO, June 19 (U. P). = gicating that Hank Greenberg

s| 3 for the meatmen. DeWolf considered one of ‘the city’s best amateur aggregations, | but so far without a twilight loop | win, will face Ft. Harrison on dia-| _,, nelers will 5 y .ymiond No. 4 in what should be the a o BS DE buy 2 Played One Game Ra ne, _SinaleuF can't get back into action too soon top attraction of the mid-week pro- “In as much as our fish and | And he played one game on theishot a one-over-par 73 yesterday to to stimulate the anemic Detroit gram. as : game propagation program de- | Plebe football team at West Point, pace 12 qualifiers for places in the ling. The following umpires have been | pends exclusively on license re- |when he first entered the military | All-American amateur golf tournaassigned: Diamond No. 1, Noggle| ceipts, we feel it only just {academy. In that game, with Tufts {ment to be held at. Tam O'Shanter, and Beers; No. 2, Porter and Leeper | ‘that violators be arrested and 'he suffered a broken leg—ending | July 26 to 29 Say among No. 4, Bledsoe and taken to court.” Nigh said. : his competitive athletic career. | A field of 110 players, limited to y. Fishing licenses are on sale at | we recall reading a story out of entrants from Illinois, Wisconsin, all county clerk's Dif es and in Abilene a couple of years ago that | michigan and Indiana, fired 18many business establishments. {cing Dwight also way Haney with hole qualifying rounds yesterday over Tam O'Shanter’s rolling acres turned to Abilene from West Point with the low dozen gaining places. on a vacation and heard a boXer, They included: Dirk Taylor, boast that he could| Ahern, 36-37—73: Chuck, Boywid DALLAS, Tex., June 19 (U. P.).— beat anybody in Kansas. Chicago, 38-31—75; Willie Mosley Professional ice hockey will be on| Eisenhower took him on before petroit, 39-36—75: John Bertenrich the southwest sports menu again large gathering of local admirers chicago, 36-40—76; Sgt. Walter this fall. and knocked him out in two pyrkemo, Evanston, 41-35—76; John | The American Hockey association, |founds. We do not know if this) popro Burnham, 37-40—77; Harry | suspended at the start of the war, [rere is true. Dunn, Chicago, 41-36—77; Frank! will resume play in late October or | Novack, Waukegan, 38-39-77; Cail carly November as the United Tennis Entries Wenzel, Winnetka, 41-36—77; Louis |States Hockey league. Esposito, Chicago, 37- 40-77; Ales Teams to participate in loop play Due by Friday Zgorka, Burnham, 37-40—177 will be Dallas, Ft. Worth, Tulsa,| 1. ;,vice tournament for jun- | Grunt, Butterfield, 39- 38-71, iors, boys, and girls sponsored by

Kansas City, Omaha, 8t. Paul and| Milwaukee, replacing St. Louis. the Central Indiana Tennis intion will be played at Garfield,

Clowns Will Play [Riverside Fall Creek and Brookside

p parks. Here On Thursday Entries in the boys and junior!|P.).—~Wilbur Dykhuizen, Lafayette, | Bolstered by the .addition of events must be accompanied by a Purdue university basketball guard, GQ If | Lazafus Medina, ace Cuban pitch- {birth certificate and must be sub- | was announced today as the winner x0 Derby Play |e, the Indianapolis Clowns return | mitted before 5 p. m. Friday. {of the Ward Lambert scholarship lis to Victory field Thursday night for| Winners and runnerups in the di- | trophy for 1945. Be Opens Saturday la Negro American league game |visional tournaments will be eligible] The award is given annually to The Country Club of Indianap-| with the Cleveland Buckeyes. The to attend a clinic sponsored by the the net player with the best scholassociation the week of July 2d. lastic index for two semesters. Dykhuizen is a senior in the school of mechanical engineering under the navy V-12 training program.

; Scoreless Until Ninth The Tigers made only four blows ‘oft Bill Dietrich, who hooked up against Paul (Dizzy) Trout in a scoreless duel until the ninth, Then the White Sox laid down a barrage which produced the victory. Tony uccinello led off with a single and took second on an error. Bill Nagel moved Joe Orengo, running for Cuccinello, to third with a bunt and Catcher Mike Tresh dropped a safe bunt which sent home the winning run.’ The Sox made nine

ROLLED RIGHT MILD ana LIGHT..NO BITE

INSPECTION STATION

E. B. OSCARS, Mgr.

Delaware at North $f.

STANDINGS

Naval Kin gan

Armory Reitables *.. vessi--3 ‘e

2 Ice Hockey Loop Formed in West

4: pt. ive i DeWolf Nov . Lukas-Harold

.| Softball Notes

Hal Mahaney added another no-hit js to nis softball accomplishments at js Dicipal stadium last night. Hurling for Electronic laboratory in a Bush-Callahan City league tilt he not] 15 only held Stout Field hitless in 10 innings,

Harr

RI-3407

game Mu-

i= but struck out 19 and won his own game by singling in Shannon with the winning | is tally In other loop contests, Indianapolis Bleaching won over Bridgeport Brass, 7-3, H and Beryics Products defeated Indiana {Rect 11-8 night's Bush-Callaban factory league ! set neo le at Municipal follows: 7—R. A Lukas- Harold, 8:20 — Ar an Lilly; 9:40—U. 8. Tire

“WORTH CROWNING ABOUT /

A Peek Capetddle MAKES A BETTER SMOKE

STEPHANO BROS, PHILA, PA.

MARVELS

Ih Rais Cigare MR A®)

Harvester vs, vs. P. R. Mallory. Bush-Callahan Twilight league games scheduled at 6 p. m. tomorrow evening re as follows: National Starch vs.- Sher man-38th at Garfield No. 1. Buzz Buckets ig Southside A. C. at Brookside No. 2 and I Rdfana Bell Telephone vs, Arnett Gunners at Riv rerside No 3

Purdue Cage Star Wins ’45 Trophy .

- LAFAYETTE, Ind. June 19 (U.

£0 olis will hold its annual Derby Sat- | Buckeyes are leading the league.

and Sunday. Members of all Baseball Calendar

ible to participate in the golf Kansas City ........ 000 100 001— 2 9 1

Saturday at the convenience of the entrants. On Sunday, foursomes Leulsvile verionrnB i ta itenead and Lyon; Marshall and 9

will be arranged and play time will Indianapolis . oii De set by the committee Ie “a “ nba om oe ohn Y 1 Prizes will be awarded for the Columbus : Callahan and Aragon; Swanson, ply first and second low gross scores for Minugapsi¥ % son and Savino. each Saturday, Sunday and com[bined two days of play. The Derby winner and each member of the Detroit Vevvaruienns | winning foursome will also receive pow Yor «

e ” Boston awards. Chicago

or ————————— | St. Louis

uraay

nh. ournes

nd! Qualifiers will

play in foursomes AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Won Lost Pel IRA 33 ]

IN STOCK J come see THESE

AVLOMATIC ger! AA 3

ONAR . SALES C0.

« Specialists In

AMERICAN LEAGUE ! Detroit L.....000 000 000— 0 4 3 Chicago ’» 3 Trout and Switt; Dietrich and Tresh.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Only game scheduled,

NATIONAL LEAGUE

| erop ‘of feed grain

Bjork, Ex- Bear Civeiae” oft Tackle, Wins Star

Philadelphia G.. CHICAGO, June 19 (U. P.) —Lt Col. Del Bjork, former Chicago ki pork® Ouls Bear tackle, was awarded the bronze New York star at his front-line battalion com- Hosier? mand post on Okinawa for seizing Cincinnati

and securing famed hill 178, it was PRUSSIPUS yovaryserinen: i

(13 Innings) ! 000 000 010 000 0-1 9 3 Brooklyn 000 000 001 000 1-2 9 3 Feldman, Adams and Lombardi; Pfund, King and Dantonlo, Hayworth, Andrews.

Home Comfort ST.

LL 4438 & = : Crutches, Invalid Walkers |

and Posture Beds

Can Be Rented at

HAAG’S

New York .

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn

Only game scheduled,

SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at St. Paul (night), Louisville at Minneapolis Sin, Toledo at Kansas Ci (night). Columbus at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis (ni ai) Cleveland at Detroit (t Philadelphia at Washington and night), New ork at Boston (twilight). NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at New York Brooklyn at Philadel elphis {nigh),

ib-!

BED BUGS

Use SHUR-DETH for Quick Results

Arnott Exterminating Co.

249 Mass. Ave, j w= of LL 488 | Only games schedul

BRING N THE ENTIRE FAMILY KNOW the Condition of Yous Pam: |

| RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION olis 000 010 000 1 | 103 072 01x14 12 0

Wilkie and Brady;

Per Lv

SAXOPHONE Instruction

INDIANA MUSIC CO, 115 E. Ohio St. —Fr. 1184

Bjork »already had received the | distinguished service cross for ace, 4 {tion against the enemy at Attu, He, st y or received the purple heart with’ oak _ Wright, Juminez, [leat clusters during the same action. *“"** S84 Naveen lion to Okinawa and ‘Attu, Solumohs 000 300 00x— 3 6 0 ork, who played with the Bears. u'r ; Fo In 1937 and 1938, participated in the sehests and Stephenson: sn. , Duss; \Kwajalein and Leyte campaigns, - —

Cubans Win, 14-1

1 | Paced by Dave Barnhill, who! !fanned nine men, the New York Cubaris trounced the Birmingham Barons, 14<to-1, at Victory field last night. ; -

Y Awilight

000 000 000 0 7 1

0 AN 5 Diamonds, Watches, Cameras, ens Low JEWELRY BUSINESS DIRECTORY OR" WORN 570 GUARANTEED LOW PRICES ROAR TE

Musical Instruments sen» The CHICAG CO., INC. RE-WEAVING LEON TAILORING c0. { iq 72/4 LL 1h: E’ FIR Watch Repairing. |

RR A LOANS ON EVERYTHING! Oldest Loan Painremumammines 146 E. WASHINGTON ST. EE —— of MOTH HOLES — AVN 235 Mass. Ave. (5, rire Bloc Va lh: BEF VA 11 10-DAY SERVICE

Zo] 3Y/

wi dr ———

[ LINOLEUM

eee . COLLECT ELLLEELLL g

HANGERS Ic EACH

We Buy Usable Wire Garment= = Hangers at 10c per bundle of 10% = 62 Stores All Over Indianapolis 2

| Tou Save Pocanse We Save | Men's ‘Suits & Ovarcoats:

*18” 20 a5 LJ)

METAL MOULDINGS

No. hen Cabinets VREE

WHERE

“Last year U

pre-war yea chinery and

“creased muck

According to

varieties;

elsewhere. Abe ‘came from gro crops. After the back to more s less intensive er Most of these nent, so Mr, Be

war food produ

20 per cent hig]

120 years before believe this ye

year’s, however, | Will we eat more food? Ye:

If there are e

people have mo milk, meat an they eat more | take the produ acres ‘than whe beans and the how closely the worker and the

n REAL BULLE real planes to tice now. * The live targ mored Kingcobt glass and d equipped with that signal a * A-.30 caliber fr: bullet which | wood section narmless powde armor, » ELECTRONI rubber tank tr being installe plant at Nob! method of vul rubber is 17 the conventior now generally | r

STEWART-V » typical low-cc sago suburb to liome heater wh [ts Indianapoli inental models hefore the war 1dapted for ai fvar, were teste yroved models inter, n THE NORD ‘can double | with an attach the Victor Ad The new att: bombsight, ma Harold operate plant here and Machine Co, heights aroun cording to Col staedt, commai central distri service comm Chicago. Vie 1$50 million we in thrée. years ~- ODDS AND entral's new | iit at Dela ks, to repla jown early thi round $335,000 pzark strawbe nly a 10 per « + + a few of eing newspapi f his first p blained to WPE here was too n it, but WPB . « Textile ma: ejoice when | re-war center roduction; Jap ompetitor Inc outh Bend A érce has put ew Industries, 6d on a reve

JURHAM MAY BE

FT. WAYNI} PJ ~Alex | istrict attorney na, said today rham Manu lleged fraud ent would pr ext November ere, Campbell aske ut Judge Lutk at. the cou owded that a; ossible. ' Employ Earl A. Mung Mm, Announced pproximately urned to thd tions have | pall scale, T" mployees to Il put the ength again, | About two w