Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1945 — Page 12

"PAGE 12 ___

Lass to Continue in Role

Of ‘Giant Killer’ in Tourney of

Champion Babe Zaharias carried peat her laurels in the 16th women's Highland Golf and Country: club. But spunky little Babe Freese,

form sheet backing today to re- | western open golf tournament at

| a 20-year-old of Portland, Ore,:drew *

a sizable part of the gallery sentiment and betting to keep up her rgiant killing” and get into the finals Saturday against the champion|

from Los Angeles. $och—already hard -pressed— faced a rocky road before Saturday, 1 however, and either could be eliminated from the tournament in this afternoon's quarter-finals. 1 Mrs. Zaharias, 31, whose competitive sports dates from track stardom in the last Olympics, drew first ‘class competition in the round of eight from Dorothy Kirby, experienced campaigner of Atlanta, Ga. And Miss Freese, who. calmly ad-

TODAY'S PAIRINGS :15—Mrs. George Zaharias, Los| Angeles, Cal, vs. Dorothy | Kirby, Atlanta, Ga,

.30—Ann Casey, Mason City, Ta.!

vs. Mrs. Marge Becker, Engle- | wood, N. J, | :45—Dorothy Germain, Philadel-| phia, Pa, vs. Betty Hicks, | Claremont, Cal,

:00—Babe Freese, - Portland, Ore, |

| |

justed her glasses over a freckled nose ‘yesterday and defeated pro{fessional Betty Jameson of San Antonio, Tex. 1-up-on the 19th hole, meets Phyllis Otto, Atlantic, Iowa, alb junior at Northwestern university.

Plays Consistently >

The champion has turned in the cor Miss Hicks defeated Miss Germain last . year in 72-hole medal play for the all-American | pionship at Tam O'Shanter if Chi- |

most consistent golf of the tournament, playing 56 holes in one over par figures. She needed 33 holes to advance in the first and second] rounds since qualifying. For the |

VS. Phyllis Otto, Atlantic, Ia. | :

The Philadelphian shot one under | ' par for 13 holes yesterday in de- | feating Louise Suggs, Atlanta, Ga.,|

and 5, and. promised rough going |

for the steady Miss Hicks.

It may be some of the hottest. ompetitive golf of the tournament, |

The fourth semi-finalist will be

tournainent, Miss Preese was 11 over| , bo. - y ermined in a match between Ann par. In her first two matches, she| ace. Mason City, Ia. a physical

played 32 holes.

? | i : : : _|education instructor at Stevens col Miss Kirby and Miss Otto also ad-|, oo ong Mrs, Alfred Becker, Engle- |’

vanced handily into the quarter-| ood. N. J. wh og sy N. J o reached the quarfinals. The Atlanta ‘woman WAS|, a.) in the open last year.

runner-up to Miss Jameson in 1939]

Mrs. Zaharias, Miss Kirby, Miss

for the national championship and|. ..* 14 rs ‘Becker were in the

was second to Lt. Patty Berg in the|

western open. Miss Otto was runner-up to Miss

{upper bracket, and Miss Germain, {Miss Hicks, Miss Freese and Miss |Otto in the lower.

Jameson = se BE en ‘In her first western open trial, 3RC. 10 y ’ Miss Freese had her fingers crossed

ielphia, Pa., in the western amateur ‘ast year. _.. @ne Under Par Due to win her first western

and was on the practice tee early to work the kinks out of her long

Only, three Indianapolis players

pen championship, Miss Germain | remained in the meet this morning.

vas paired against Betty Hicks, Yhicago professional and duration. ational champion. She was runnerip to Mrs. Zaharias last year and! olds the 19043 and 1944 Western | “mateur crowns:

Marr Suspended for Leaving Club

PITTSBURGH, June 21 (U. P). —Pitcher Ray Starr has been in'efinitely suspended for failure to vamain with the Pirates here Sun‘ay until after the double-header ith the St. Louis Cardinals, Presi‘ent William E. Benswanger aniounced today. Benswanger said that he had ~jven Starr permission to visit his iling son at Sandoval, Ill, with he understanding that he leave »fter the twin bill. Starr, however, oft before game time. The Pirates ost both- games. Yesterday Starr failed to report .0 the team in Chicago.

Kennedy Wins in Seniors’ Tourney

Low gross honors were captured Jy Walter Kennedy, who posted 79, “0 lead a field of 88 competing golf- | ars in the Indiana State Seniors’| Golf association second monthly | Sournament yesterday. ‘Kennedy was followed in Class| A competition by C. H. Robertson, | who shot an 88 and by Vance Outhout, who fired an 87 in Class| B. Ray Jones finished just one stroke off Kennedy's pace with an 80 in Class C.

Vince DiMaggio Rejected Again PHILADELPHIA, June 21 (U.P). Vince DiMaggio, home run specialist of the Philadelphia Phillies,

again has been rejected for military service, it was disclosed today. |

Autos © Diamonds ® Watches Jewelry © Clothing © Radios, ete.

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

SACKS BROS.

ILLINOIS and OHIO STS.

. Open to 7 P, M.—Sat. to 10 P. M.

Representatives of the Hoosier capitol who are entered in the consolation flight of the golf tourney are Elizabeth Dunn, Speedway; Mrs. Harry Bittner Jr, Highland, and Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills.

35 Expected To Report for I. U. Grid Drills

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 21 (U. P.).—Indiana university footbail hopefuls will hit the sod for their first get-together of the year on Monday, when Bo McMillin starts his 24th season as a grid coach. There will be no lettérmen in the group of 35 members-to-be, who will appear for lectures on their duties around the I. U. gridiron, The 13 lettermen will arrive later and summer grid drills will be held until Aug. 18, not. to be resumed until Sept. 1, three weeks before the opening game against Michigan at Ann Arbor. Among the letterwinners scheduled to be the backbone of the 1945 edition of the Hoosiers, were Backs Dick Deranek, Bill Armstrong, Ben Raimondi, Bob Miller and George Orfanos; Ends Bob Ravensberg and Ted Kluszewski; Tackle Joe Sowinski; Guards Frank Ciolli and John Cannady, and Center Allan Horn,

Foster Is Winner

In Links Tourney

Kenneth Fostér Jr. captured the Indianapolis Traffic club’s annual

spring golf. tournament yesterday when he posted 81 for a low gross | card in the bankers’ handicap | tournament at the Country Club, of Indianapolis. He led a field of] 79 golfers.

State Champions Scheduled Here

The Ft. Wayne Zollners, state softball champions, will invade the | city next week. Wednesday night | they are scheduled for a doubleheader at Municipal stadium with Curtiss-Wright and Kingan Knights as their opponents. Six league games are carded tonight at the city's two softball stadiums The | Smith-Hassler league plays at Speedway,

while the Bush.Callahan Manufacturers league is scheduled at Municipal.

The Speedway schedule follows: Te Quality Tool & Die vs. Meeker Music: 8— Moose Country Home vs. Omar Baking Co.: 9—Allison Gears vs. Link-Belt Bearings.

At Municipal, U, 8. Tire and CurtissWright meet at 7; Schwitzer-Cummings lays Kingan Knights at 8:20 and at 9:40 . C. Atkins tangles with Allison's.

In last night's Bush-Callahan Industrial league games at Municipal, Moose Lodge won over Mitchel-8cott, 8-4; Indianapolis Railways defeated Kingan A. A, 5-2, and Pt. Harrison gained an 8-4 decision over Stewart-Waener.

Puzzy's All-Stars edged out the Malfory | Bearings softball team, 6 to 5, yesterday lat Greenwood.

: ROWING Asour ..

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CIGARETTE MAKES A BETTER SMOKE

Babe Freese Gallery Fa Crowd Backs Spunky Oregon

Mn.

Roy Smith, Highland pro,

aon

caught Babe Zaharias lo

‘

ee HE INDIANATOLIS TIMES — vorite in Meet \Leader Says |

ng enough yesterday to present the defend-

ing women's western open champion with a golf ball through the courtesy of Arthur Murray Dance studios. A spectator to the proceedings was Paul Frame, official starter of the tournament, now

in its fourth day at Highland.

Loop Leaders:

Municipal circuit will clash at

in city hall last night.

agement of the two teams.

contest, was withheld until next week's meeting of the association.

the deadline for registrations of players. After that date, no changes can be made on any of the team's rosters.

Play Saturday 3

The league-leading Kingan Re- ¢ liables and Gold Medal Beer of the| ™

The game, originally scheduled at| tumbling into sixth place last night | Garfield park Sunday afternoon, with their latest defeat, 4 to 1, by was transferred to the Indians home| the White Sox, during which the rally with a single in the eighth. lot, through an agreement of man-| fracas took place.

: {as commissioner this week, prob-| er Gowan Sn ably will want a full report of the bill, 4 to 2 and 8 to 1. Potent 8 week would Del, henings at St. Louis, although hitting, key to Brooklyn's success,

Short-Tempered Browns Stage crap in White Sox Dugout

By CARL LUNDQUIST ) United Press Staff Correspondent Victory field Saturday might J NEW YORK, June 21.—The St. Louis Browns, lacking punch at clory he urday night, accord-| the plate as usual, apparently tried to make up for it by throwing plenty |; : "3 J ations that exists between particiing to an announcement made atiof them. in the Chicago White Sox dugout, giving new baseball com- pa the .weekly meeting of the Indian- | missioner, Senator Albert B. (Happy) Chandler, one of his first major apolis Amateur Baseball association| headaches today. : The short-tempered Browns have dropped 14 of their last 23 games,

Olympics Can Weld Peace,

CHICAGO, June 21 (U. P)— Avery Brundage, president of the U. 8. Olympic committee, answered ‘critics of the famed international games today with the stand that “the Olympics still are the most effective instrument for the’ promotion of world-wide peace.” Brundage, America’s foremost Olympic figure, has received complaints lately that the Olympiad has failed in one of its basic purposes, the maintenance of global peace, In reply he said, “The Olympic movement cannot very well stop war. But it has introduced the spirit of fair play and good sportsmanship into international relations. When international politics and business are conducted on the same plane there will be no more

war. Use Fair Play

“The athletic code of fair play, as

only sound basis for peace and it has stood the test for over 50 years by developing friendly international relations and good citizenship.” Brundage, now 57, has spent his life in international athletics and he earnestly believes that the world’s politicians can find the formula for peace if they will follow the lead of the Olympic movement. “Competitive sports arouse the same nationalistic rivalry which is

exemplified in the games, is the|

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1945 Wallace Ends | Tribe Losing |

Return to U. S. Carnera's Aim

GORIZIA, Italy, June 21 (U.P). — Former Weofld Heavyweight Champion Primero Carnera, as anxious to get back to New York's Broadway as any homesick G. IL, would like to get his hammy hands on a few Nazis, take a few belts at Billy Conn in an exhibition and set sail for America, he said today. “Da Preem,” broke except for the part of his ring winnings that he jeft In charge of a brother inf Newark, N. J., blames the Nazis for most of his ills and when he talks about them, he bristles with hate. Recalling in halting English how the Nazis stole his fortune and took food away from his babies, he left the definite impression that it will be bad for any of them who may cross his path. “It was a year ago this month when I stood in the door of my home at Sequals, Italy, staring into the muzzles of guns pointed at me by four German soldiers,” he said. Carnera said he had gone that day to withdraw some money from the bank to buy Italian property Germans, he said, saw him draw out the money and followed him home. :

The Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS

HH © A B Geraghty, 2b 4.93 3 0 Parks, If .... 1:0 0.0 Shupe, 1b ... 0 11 1 0} English, rf .. 1.3 0. 0 Wentzel, cf I 0 1 ol Wallen, 3b .. 1 11 90 Detoré, ¢ .... 3 8 1 © Heltzel, ss i 1.8 0 Wallace, p .... 0 1°64 3}

Streak, 5 to 0

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, June 21. —The Indianapolis Indians ended their four-game losing streak here last night, Lefty Jim Wallace pitching the Tribe to a 5-0 triumph over. the Millers in the series opener. . The Redskins supported him brilliantly afield’ and the southpaw likewise came through with tight pitching in" the pinches to earn his shutout. He added eight strikeouts to his imposing season total, The visitors got to Woody -Arbernathy for a tally in the seventh. Gil English started i out with a douhle and moved to third on Stan Wentzel's sacrifice. Norm Wal. len dropped a short single into right field which Eddie Morgan

the hit. Art Parks smashed a home run with a mate aboard in the eighth and the Hoosiers added two more in the ninth off Bob Albertson. These were manufactured oun singles by George Detore, and Bil Heltzel and a double by Bea Geraghty. Wallace allowed eight hits during the game but kept them fairly well scattered. Manager Bill Burwell and Catcher Bob Brady of the Indians were notified by Association Presi. dent George M. Trautman that they had been fined $1C each for failing to obey an umpire’s order to leave the game at St. Paul Satur day. Burwell was expected to use Wes

the cause of war,” he said. “In the Olympic games that rivalry 1s brought to fever pitch. “Yet the Olympics thrive on the fierce competition and friendly re-

pating nations because fair play is the foundation stone of the movement.” Extend Sport

cago, also touched off the winning

All of which| Pulling away at least temporarily, ; backs the belief of some experts the leading Dodgers in the National Disposition of a protest filed bY| who sized up the Brownies as “one- and the Tigers in the American Lukas-Harold involving a play in|year-wonders” about to round out stretched their margins with imthe team's recent defeat by U. S.|a double play of “rags-to-riches- (pressive wins. The Dodgers, whose

Tires in a Manufacturers league to-rags.” success has to be discounted since

Chandler, who took over formally (they are playing the last place [Phils at Philadelphia, won a twin

ilable in quantity in both

Calling for an extension and®expansion of international sport, Brundage said that the “spirit of fair play” must continue to be proclaimed by athletes and sportsmen until politicians adopt the same principle. Postwar plans for international sports. include inauguraticn of the Pan-American. games, which were scheduled to start in 1942 only to be postponed by the war. The Olympic games will be re-

sumed probably in. 1948, Brundage

Totals «....i..in¢ 3 5 12 271 18} MINNEAPOLIS RH O A B Males, If ........00s ¢ 1 5 0 0 Nowak, ef .....c.0000 oO 0 0 6 ¢ Danneker, 2b .. oO - 2 4 4 0 Picciuto, 3b ... 0 21 § <4 {Blazo, € ....... 5 oO 1 5.000 Morgan, rf .....qee O 3 0:01} Berge, ss Q:-1 14} LaPata, 0 8 3 €8 Abernathy, p oo 0 3 1° 4 Cicero .... 9 ¢ 0 06 0 Albertson, p 9:0 0-0-0 Totals ...icoarees 0 821 1% 1 Cicero batted for Abernathy in 8th. INDIANAPOLIS ......... 000 000 122-5

Minneapolis . 000 000 000-0

Runs Batted In—Geraghty, Park 2. Wailen. Two-Base Hits — English, Geraghty Berge, Blazo, Males, Home Run—Parks. Stolen Base—Dann:ker. Sacrifice—Wentzel. Double Plays—Picciuto to Danneker to LaPata, Berge to Danneker to LaFata Left on Bases—Indianapolis 8. Minneapolis 6. Base on Balls—OfT Wallace 1, Abernathy 1, Albertson 1. Strikeouts — By Wallace 8, Abernathy 4. Hits—Off Aber{nathy, 9 in 8 innings: Albertson, 3.in 1. | Losing Pitcher — Abernathy. Umpires— Somers, Moore and Peters. Time-1:53,

Major Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R

details from both sides are a little | Was ava fuzzy. {

Relief Pitcher «= George Caster,

league record unblemished through a 3-0| inning which cost the Browns the victory yesterday. limited to two safeties by Wilson Mus-| Sewell.

grave, they made their. hits count and a § : te’ § EI on Ereolis of the game, toward the White Sox dugout in dis-

the loop, as Naval Armory, previously un- : defeated, dropped a 3-2 decision to P. r,| Sox protested to Umpire Art Pas-

Mallory Co. the winning run in the first extra inning as a result of Slo Yovanovich's timely single.

game in another eight inning affair, Ft.

6-3.

victim with Starter Al Hollingsworth of a four-run outburst in the eighth

The Kingan team also kept its Twilight

over Lukas-Harold at Riverside

Although the meatmen were| Same, Was yanked by Manager Luke |

Caster threw the balll The meatmen became sole leaders of| gust. Manager Jimmy Dykes of the|

across| sarella, and while the argument grew white hot, the Browns stormed De Wolf News dropped its third stral pe) 0 Olticato bench. e Wolf News droppe ird stra 5 Scheel Is Plummeled Harrison coming from behind to tie the : : count at 3-all in the sixth and win out| Carl Scheel, ex-marine and batwith a three-run splurge in the eighth,|ting practice pitcher for the White

The winners. pushed

FIGHT RESULTS

By UNITED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA—Willie Joyce, 136,

Gary, Ind.,, outpounted “Dave Freeman, 140%, Philadelphia, (10). | leveled by the Washington Senators | | against the Browns in baseball's NEW YORK—Tony Janiro, 141%, | number one feud of 1944.

Youngstown, O., outpointed Fred Addeo,| 141%, Brooklyn, (8). |

Baseball Calendar

Ed Lopat, going the route for Chi-

000 000 040— 4 8 2

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION {Chicago ............ : Won Lost Pct. | St. Louis . .. 000 000 010—1 7 0) Louisville ................ 3 618 Lopat and Tresh; Hollingsworth, Caster, Milwaukee .............. 30 20 .600 Shirley and Mancuso. INDIANAPOLIS . 34 23 OYE oledo ceiraanene 29 25.537 Philadelphia 000 005 000— 35 6 5 Ist PAYS ..icrsisinarvssss 24 28 462 Washington 002 113 00x— 7 10 1 olumbus .......c.eennnnn 27 32° 458 Newsom and Rosar, George; Haefner Minneapolis ........... 21 33 589 and Ferrell Ransas City ............. 19 368 3 : |- New York at Boston (postponed). AMERICAN LEAGUE | memes jon Lost Pel. | NATIONAL LEAGUE Petroil ....crcevinaisssis 31 21 .596 | Boston teiieiaes. 033 501 210—15 168 © New York .. 28 23 .549 | New York o.oo 321 102 001—10 16 2] Boston 28 24 538 Hutchings, Hutchinson, Logan and Masi; Chicago .. 29 26 527! Brewer, Fischer, Harrell, Adams and St. Louis . 24 26 L480 Kluttz, v Washington “3 26 A590 | — . Cleveland .........00004., 21 28 429 | Pittsburgh ......... 000 111 000— 3 4 2 Philadelphia ............. 20 32 385 | Chicago ........... 201 001 10x— 5 11 1 3 | Butcher and Lopez, Salkeld; Chipman, NATIONAL LEAGUE | Passeau and Livingston. Won Lost. Pet. | Brooklyn 33 21 B11 1 (First Game) Pittsburgh 24 .556 | Brooklyn viveie.. 100 012 000— 4 10 © Chicago ...... 22 .551 | Philadelphia 100.000 100— 2 5 2 St. Louis 24 ‘547! Herring and Dantonio; Barrett, Karl New York .... 26 536 and Mancuso, Seminick. Boston 25 «519 | = — Cincinnati... 7 A460 (Becond Game) - Philadelphia 14 “ .241 | Brooklyn . . 000 200 033— 8 11 1 Philadelphia 000 001 000— 1 6 2

Davis and Dantonio; Mauney, Karl,

RESULTS YESTERDAY Judd, Coffman and Seminick. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville .......... 000 020 000—"2 9 1 St. Paul . 0600 000 010—1 4 1 Cecil and Aragon; Weaver; Tauscher

Only games scheduled. SCHEDULE TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Detroit (twilight). Philadelphia at Washington (night). Only games scheduled.

Pringle, Marleau and Steinecke.

Toledo at Milwaukee (postponed).

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 000.000 000-0 5 © Detroit 020 111 00x— 5 9 0| Smith, Center and Hayes; Newhouser and Richards |

Pittsburgh a! Chicago. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Only games scheduled.

Sox, was singled out and reportedly | pais games. suffered a terrific pummeling. The| the hitting with a double and single | Browns complained he was guilty of to drive in three runs. Roy Cullen-

and Narron, Lewis. 3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis (2, night). | (10 Innings) Toledo at Milwaukee (2, night). Columbus ‘ .. 001 000 120 2— 6 16 0| Columbus at Kansas City (night). Kansas City 000 111 001 1— 5 14 2 Louisville at St. Paul (2, night). Mazar, Vukovich, Root and Bucha;

games. Goodwin Rosen led the way in the first game with a triple and two singles, scoring once and driving in a run as Art Herring won his first start. Luis Olmo was most helpful to Pitcher Curt Davis in the c second game, batting in four runs

said. International sports leaders are also hoping for an early renewal of the Far Western (Asiatic) games, European championships, Southern

hampionships.

American and Central American O.i New York

H Pet. Cuccinello, Chicago . 53 188 28 65 .346 Etten, New Yors ... 51 180 31 58 .322 Case, Washington ... 47 188 27 60 .310 Estalella. Phila. . ... 53 197 25 61 .310 R. Johnsor, Bosion.. 53 205 28, 63 307 NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R H Pct Holmes, Boston ..... 54 231 54 89 . Rosen, Brooklyn . 48 193 41 70 .363 5 201 41 173.353 | Kurowski, St. Louis. . 49 178 35 62 .35 {Cavarretta . Chicago . 50 188 35 66 .351

Flowers and Woody Rich for toe | night's double bill. Greg Lippold |and Hal Swanson were named by {Manager “Rosy”. Ryan as the probe {able Miller pitchers. |

‘Buckeye Nine Here Tonight

Negro American league baseball brings back the Indianapolis Clowns to Victory fieldstonighi to face the pace-setting Cleveland Buckeyes, The game will start at 8:30. The contest will mark the first Indianapolis pitching appearance .of the season of Lazarus Medina, the Clowns’ young Cuban pitching star and a favorite here last season. Medina led the Puerto Rico league during the winter.

Jim Thorpe Joins

Merchant Marine

LOS ANGELES, June 21 (U. P.), —Jim Thorpe, 57, one of the great est athletes of all time, has joined the merchant marine, the only serv ice that would take him at his age, his wife disclosed today.

with three hits. The Dodgers moved three full games ahead of the Pirates, who lost at Chicago.

Tigers Increase Lead

Lefty Hal Newhouser made his 10th victory a five-hit shutout over | the visiting Indians as the Tigers won, .5 to 0, and increased their| American league lead to two and a|

Newhouser. also paced |

| The Cubs, latest “good thing” in |the National, used Claude Passeau’s relief pitching and timely hitting tc |waylay the Pirates, 5 to 3. Passeau {blanked the Bucs after the sixth and singled in a late rally which {clinched the victory. Babe Dahl-| |gren of Pittsburgh and Phil Cava- | retta of the Cubs hit homers. It |was four straight for the Ci ks and | {eighth in 11 games. : | The Braves dropped the fading Giants into fifth place by winning, | 15 to 10, in a bat battle at New| York. Joe Mack, driving in six] runs with a homer, double and single, led the 16-hit Boston attack in which Elmer (Butch) Nieman also homered. Danny Gardella got two Giant homers and Johnny Rucker one. ' . Mickey Haefner of the Senators had only one bad inning, the sixth, {in which the visiting Athletics made all their rtins, as he won a six-hit {game; 7 to 5. Five Philadelphia, errors made it easy for the Senators.

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