Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1945 — Page 12

Mrs. Zaharias Becomes First To Hold Three Championships In Western Open Links Play

A triumphant but saddened three- time Women’s Western Open golf champion today was at Los Angeles to receive the congratulations and

sympathy of friends and relatives.

The champion—Mildred Babe

Didrikson Zaharias—bad broken che Highland course record of 73 8s part of her contribution to the game of golf. : Mrs. Zaharias, playing before a sun-drenched audience of 2000 had

to place every shot perfectly Satur- | day morning in the first eighteen ang state champion,

smacked her

{ holes of competition against Phila- second ‘shot 12 feet from the pin. © delphia’s spunky Dorothy Germain. Miss Germain was short with her

Time and again, » came back during the round to threaten

Miss German chip. -A morning while Miss Germain was the defending five on the hole provided the win-

the Babe taking a

two-puiter by

: champion and it was only through | ning margin

the super-powered shooting of Mrs. ! Zaharias that the. contender was pete in the Women's

edged out. The Los Angeles cham-

® pion, the first woman ever to cap~ club at Lake Forest, Ill, . ture the crown three times, had to gust, 34th green before she who witnessed her play or read of

: play to the won the match, 4 and 2, after hold-

ing a 5-up lead at the end of eigh- | tournament.

teen holes. Sink Long Putts

Highlights of the game included fe a 50-foot putt which Mrs. Zaharias “

pushed in for a birdie 3 on the

ninth hole. But the crowd was not PAR OUT to be disappointed by the contender Zaharias’ for laurels as the calm Miss Ger- | Germain she PAR IN knocked in her 30-foot putt for a Zaharias

main demonstrated when

birdie.

For audience enthusiasm, the 33d| Afternoén cards:

hole furnished possibiy the greatest interest. Mrs. Zaharia and Miss Germain then, were playing on prac-

delphia ‘contender steadily improving on each hole. Mrs. - Zahanas

drove under 4

answer

clump of trees while Miss Germain's |

drive settled just 18 ‘feet from the pin. The Los Angeles champion hit

difficult putt for a four. then that the affable Miss Germain missed her greatest chance of the match when she three-putted which left her dormie. Breaks Course Record @n ‘the 34th hole,

who earlier had a 72, shattered the me to.”

"Germain tically even terms with the Phila-|

Mrs. Zaharias, who plans to com-| Western closed Knollwood Country in Au-

from everyone

tournament at

drew plaudits

in the 16th annual Her ~ sportsmanship {combined with her ability gave the to the question how she to capture the diadem| ree times. -

her endeavors

anaged

The morning cards: 455 354 434-37 . 444 454 533-36 . 446 454 433-37 535 553 445393716 345 454 . 446 553

Germain 455—41—37—18 |

Out Zaharias 425-37 EE

. 455 345 . 545 M5 In— : Zaharias 536 654 4 Germain .. 535 554 5 Mrs. Zaharias easily was the class of the tournament as she marched through a field of strong Sons

petition during the week-long even on the green in three and ‘sank a|

It was)

The Babe, who gained Sa fame in the 1930's as an Olympic track star, played Friday and Satur-

Los Angeles of her T2-year-old mother, Mrs. Hanna Didrikson. She decided to stay in the tour- |

and because her family in-

record of Dorothy Ellis, former city sisted that she remain.

Pavot Is Strong Challenger For 3-Year-Old Championship

NEW YORK, June 25 (U.

P.).—As metropolitan racing shifted from | | Louis,

Belmont park to Aqueduct today, it became apparent that (1) Pavot is

a strong challenger for the three-year-old -championship,

(2) little

Eddie Arcaro certaihly is one of the greatest jockeys of all time, and (3) the public is betting heavier than ever on the gee-gees.

Pavot, king of last year's 2-year-olds, entered his bid for another

winning im-| by 3 ® Wal. Belmont, it marked

t|that Arcaro had ridden a winner

crown Saturday pressively the Belmont Stakes ter M. Jeffords’ chunky brown col not only beat out seven other

3-year-olds, but he did it over the mile in 42.

English derby distance of a and a half, disclosing his staying) power.

There was nothing stirtling about major . fast track, won a section of the Wood Memo-

his time of 2:30 1-5 on a but Jockey Arcaro explained that! the clocking would have been bet~ ter if he had not ridden Pavol under restraint until the far turn.

But under Arcaro’s masterly han-| into He finished | the plant

dling, Pavot certainly came his own on Saturday.

about six lengths ahead of Joseph!

M. Roebling’s Wildlife, and about |

eight lengths ahead of Col. C. V. Whitney's Jeep, the 6-5 favorite. When Pavot romped home in the

Zollners, All-Stars On Tonight's Bill

state

Ft. Wayne Zollner Pistons, softball champions, for appearances in the two local stadiums this week. Tonight they clash “7 Speedway All-Stars at stadium and Wednesday night are carded for two games * Municipal stadium In a preliminary, scheduled at 7:30 Pepsi-Cola girls meet Bgek Canvas Products girls. The champs’ Wednesday night opponents will be Curtiss-Wright “ and Kingan Knights, aggregations * that clashed in last night's feature game at Municipal. - The Knights ‘s won €-2. Lukas-Harold girls won over Stewart-Warner girls, 8-2, and Allison defeated U 10-3, in preliminary contests

with the Speedway they at

Jets

In games at Speeds Ba valloper (Ohio) gir D&E ¢ 2-1 apd Speedway Danville, 5.0 In vesterda leagu ne L an Harold Lantz H. & H. Recreation Bleach): | sa Tned % 1. Mer chs and Mitct out Arnet Bornes Tonight's B -Callahan schedule at Municipal folloy 71 tronic Laboratories vs. Ser rod £.20-~Bridgeport Brass Vv Indiar 0 40-—-Indianapolis Bleaching Field.

5000

How to make a tire feel young again!

THE FACTORY APPROVED WAY!

* THICK, NEW TREADS for extra miles.

#* SPECIAL RECAP TREAD for greaser driving safety,

good in that event.

are scheduled |

8. Tires]

rial on Hoop Jr. the Kentucky Derby (for the third time) -on Hoop Jr. and the Suburban on Devil Diver. After the dust settled Saturday on Belmont's big track, officials of disclosed "that a new world record for daily average wagering had been set during Belmont's 18-day meeting. The aver-| lage mutuel handle per day was $2,741,324. vious average record of $2,506,497, lestablished at the recent Jamaica {meeting. Belmont's average was | lhelped some by the fact. that it] istaged eight races a day, whereas | Jamaica ran off only seven.

3443636172 | 1

{inning relief stint.

| ington,

|THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ¢

Trophy Winner Congratulated

Mrs. Charles Dennehy of Chicago (left), president of the Women's Western Golf association, is shown with the two finalists in the Western Open at Highland.

gratulates Mrs, Babe Didrikson. Zaharias on the successful defense of her title and the hoy.

Bud Metheny Bredks Loose To Pace Yanks te-¥ictory =

By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June loose a few more times like Athletics.

Metheny, an

25.—Yankee fans were willing today to forget former University day after learning of the death in!about Arthur (Bud) Metheny’'s disappointing past if he will he .did in Sunday's double victory over Ine

anemic hitter ever since he came up from Newark in Mrs. Zaharias, nanient ° ‘because mother would want! 1043 hailed as a second Charley Keller, was the busiest batter in the

$C bark N amed At Nebraska

gm ra LINCOLN, Cmdr,

Neb, George

June 33 (U. P. (Potsy) of Illinois

abst.

me AL, of Nebraska the 1945 season,

| lot yesterday in the 13-to-5 and 6-t0-3 Yankee victories. in eight runs in his first two homers of the season,

a double and single, 222 to .238 : The two wins, vital because Detroit also swept its twin bill at St.

a half behind

losing his 10th for the A's.

the two games with | Vietory The Giants were the only National | and boosted | league team to show a profit for the his batting average 16 points from | day, winning both of their games at Philadelphia, 7 to 6 and 5

| p | waiver-priced pitch-| or’ } d jer from the Red "Sox, won his Aifth|{ Jp has been statione k

on Guam, as head

He batted streak ended with a 3 to 1 Boston| 3

in the

Joe Bowman,

left the Yankees a game and Straight game since the leading Tigers. R Hank Borowy won his ninth game | the second game after in the opener as Bobo Newsom was |t00k the opener, 7 to 5.

eds, beating Pittsburgh, 4 to 3

the

nae mouth, ‘second game iF 3 — a J Brookly Cr { clubs in Sipe? to 1. ing the navy.

joining i

Clark of the the Pi rates program at a submarine base. Manager |

Dot Germain of Philadelphia con-

star, |

PortsDetroit

Clark was coach J of

the Na-| tional Football league before joinHe|,

athletic |

{Kingan’s Only Unbeaten Club In Loop Play

teur baseball team undefeated In

league play. The Reliables kept their record intact through a 5-2 victory over Gold Medal Beer at Victory field Saturday night, Allison's, which entered yesterday's game against P. R. ‘Mallory with a spotless record of five consecutive Manufacturers league wins, fell by the wayside as the Eastsiders nabbed a 4-2 decision, The Reliables, trailing 2-1 in the eighth inning of their Municipal league contest with the beermen, unleashed a’ five-hit netted four runs and victory number 6. DeWolf Team Wins DeWolf News banged out 22 hits to coast to a 15-2 victory over Roosevelt Pharmacy in a Municipal tilt. So] . O'Haver and . Arnold Theiss had four hits each to set the pace. Bob Adler and Bill Norwood | divided the pitching chores for the newsmen and limited their opponents to six hits. Leonard Cleaners staged a ninerun rally in the sixth inning to| take a 12-3 decision over 40 and 8| in a Municipal game. The winners combined eight hits, with two base on balls and an error to score the nine markers. In’ the remaining Municipal game, Ft. Harrison had an easy time with - Williams * Tool &. Engineering, winning 17-2. i

lead in the third inning of their wiwtotory over AllISon ANG Reese ). |other in the fourth. The loop lead-|

Clark, | ers came to life in the fifth, send-

{ing one runner across, but Mallory came back with a third in the sixth |

Baird Starts Rally

Manager Frank Bird singled and scored. the first Mallory. run when h bagger. Their second tally re{sulted from Homer Stull's triple {and a long fly.

ng the winner's third run. It followed Bill Layton's walk and a pair lof sacrifices. Yovanovich drove in {the fourth with a single that lowed Layton's hit and a fielder's

His assistant will be Dave Strong, | choice. In the Bill:-McKechnie of the Reds started former Illinois player and later as- |

In other Manufacturers games.

nightcap “Hard Luck” Ernie Bon-| Elmer Riddle for the first time sincé| o.0 4 a Michigan and the Univer-|U. 8. Tires and Lukas-Harold won

defeats. Hal Newhouser kept ahead of his | {1944 pitching time table by winning {his 11th game, 5 to 1, for the Tigers {in the opener. Paul (Dizzy) Trout

|ham, plagued by lack of support, | {May, 1944, in the opener and wild-|

the third time finally won his first game after five Dess. kept the one-time star right {hander from being effective, {

The currently hot Cardina straight

their fourth

8 to 2. before game, 8 to 3.

sity of Idaho.

at Chicago. Illinois and Missouri.

sity in Indianapolis. -

Clark served on the coaching! E. C. Atkins. Is won staffs at the universities of Kansas, tet of opposing hurlers He also was gles, dropping the second athletic director at Butler univer- was nicked for 14 by the sawmen

| with” tase. The Tiremen scored in levery inning to.take the measure of They combed a quarfor 23 binand although Arch

won the second, 4 to 3, in a three-|

Ferriss Wins Rookie stars Dave Ferriss of the! {Red Sox and Marino Pieretti of the Senators won their games at WashFerriss gained his 10th triumph for Boston, 6 to 5, in the

opener and Pieretti won his seventh | yesterday as the summer schedule of matches got under way.

for Washington, 5 to 2, in the second | game to split the bill. Steve Gromek won his game for the Indians, the White Sox at Cleveland, but

This ‘bettered the pre-| Chicago put on a seven-run rally in|Lyle Gant, the third to win the second game, |Cnnis stena and Ralph Lemcke Jr, {with 284. ~ Individual leaders included: ’ jae Dr ss: Paul Sparks, 72

17 to 4. Brooklyn maintained its three and a half game lead in the National winning its eighth straight game,

Tourneys Mark Week-End Activity For Golfers, Topped by Derby Event

protected the early lead stacked up by his mates. Tom Neal collected four hits {lead the Lukas nine to a 14-3 over R. C. A. Oral Ratliff, mound for the winners held his opponents to six hits.

win

Indianapolis golfers were: treated to a field day of tournaments

Ed Crawley,

to place a net Ll closed a two-day 7 to 3, over (yesterday, Second place R. K. Stafford,

Saturday 'and

fro

Joe Higgins, 9 to 6 from the Braves before the and Jerry Redding, 75 each

Glen Tharp, Hershel Burney and H. S. Bone total of 280 to capture the 21st annual stand at the Country

camea | Williams Winner golf Derby | Club of Indianapolis first place in the two-day bankers S|

Bud Williams posted a 67 to win

to! Saturday Chester Pike, K.|B. Garland and G. Carpenter, leach. Sunday

honors went net

Harter, Leer,

Eross:; Harry Sunday net 66, and Dave Stone

74 each

Charles Harter 'ena 87

Standing

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION }

Pet 00 581 519

Lost - INDIANAPOLIS . . 38 25 Louisville cvisenrnssise BB 26 Milwaukee hav Eset nO 24 Toledo die rsssansrasine og 28 St. Paul 29 Columbus sresisneaner 38 36 i Minneapolis : 25 35 13 Kansas City ae wrens] : 362 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Brooklyn. . rrvsesr 3 St. Louis ree ions 33 Pittsburgh . .e sve B23 New YOK -o...oicrunesess 38 Chicago . 9 Boston , . Cincinnati . 4 Philadelphia 18 AMERICAN LEAGU Won Detroit 35 New York Boston Chicage

[if Washington

St. Lowis Cleveland Philadelphia

SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Games at Night) INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City Louisville at Milwaukee Toledo at St. Paul Columbus at Minneapolis NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game—10 Innings) 001 010 400 OH 6 12 5 918 5 Sunkel

Toledo st Paul 100 030 020 3 Whitehead, Peterson and Lyon Weaver and Narron (Recond Game Innings) Toledo 4 110 020 04 9 | St. Paul 100 000 Dee | 4 2 Knierim Branca, Tauscher and Lewis

and Missler

(First Game) 010 040 020— T1400 Minneapolis Oh 002 05x— RB A Partenheimer, Sumey and Gracey; Lippold gh 'bertson and Blaze, Savino, (Recond Game—17 Innings) 000 021 6 3 =f, 1 105 208 x14 17 1 Sumey

Columbus

Columbus Minneapolis Mazar, Lopatka, | Kash, and Savino

and Gracey

(First Game) N10 001 De 2 7 000 100 000 1 8 Scheetz and Stephen

Louisville Milwaukee Diehl and Aragon? son,

Pit ) 2 8 1 200 ” a 6 0

Louisville Milwaukee

(Second Game—3 Innings, 11

| INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City,

{games postponed, rain.

LOANS

Oldest aan. Beduets =n

* Mancuse

>. Chicago

7 8t Louis

hoth

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) DOO 204 010 7 13 . 210.000 003— 6 12 12 Hansen and LomJeon, Coffman and |

New York Philadelphia Voiselle, Feldman, bardi, Kluttz; Barrett, Spindel (Second Ganie) \ | 160 001 000— $°10 | 000 000 010 1 7 0 Scott, Karl and

Naw York Philadelphia Emmerich and Klutts; Seminick

(First Game) 000 200 202 6 12 nod 410 B4x— 9 11 and Masi; Lombardi

Boston Brooklyn Tobin. Hutchings and Peacock Sscond Game) 01e 000 020-3 6 0 ond 001 000— 1 6 3 Davis and Pea-

Boston Brooklyn . Andrews and Hofferth;

cock ‘

(First Game) 030 101 000 8 14 1 011 600 DOH 2 11 2 Barrett and Rice: Prim. Erickson Chip- | Signer and Williams (Secofd Game) 101 001 B00— 3 10 0 Chicago N11 400 NOx 6 7 Creel, Byerly, Jurisich and O'Dea; Passeau and Livingston

&t. Louis

man

(First Game) 0n3 010 030 7 10 3 100 000 004 § 10 E. Riddle,

| Pittshurgh { Cincinnati | Sewell | Dasso, Lisenbee and Unser

Strineevich and Lopez;

{ Second Game) [ Pittshurgh 000 000 300— 3 8 1 Cincinnati 012 000 10x-— 4 10 1 Butcher and Davis Bowman and Unser. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) 0H20 1 020 5 16 0 000 001 32x 6 98 | and Ferrell, Ferriss

| Washington | Boston |, Haefner and Holm

Niggeling Walters Second Game) 011 120 000 5 11 110 000 000 2 & Hausmann Terry

Washington Boston Pieretti and Evans Barrett and Walters

Game) non ono H12— 3 § 00 020 12x— T 11 0 and Tresh, Castine;

(First Chicago Cleveland Dietrich, Johnson Gromek and Haves (Second Game) Chicago M5 0H ne 5 8 Cleveland Hon non 20% 4 8 | Lopat, Caldwell and Tresh: Henry, Sal. | veson, Center, Carnett and Hayes, McDonnell. | (First Game) 210 000 101 § 11 1] St. Louis a on 00 1 71 4 Newhouser and Richards. Shirley, Mun- | erief and Hayworth (Secqnd Game) | 000 011 D11— 4 8B 0} 200 001 DOO 3 10 2 and Swift; Potter and

Detroit

Detroit St. Louis | Wilson, Mancuso

Trout

Game) | Philadelphia 300 011 000 5 11 1] | New York 100 102 42x18 15 1} [ Newsom and George; Borowy and Gar- | bark.

(First

| EO 3000000000000 RRR Diamonds, Watches, Cameras,

Musical Instruments

LOANS ON EVERYTHING!

¥ The CHICAGC

JEWELRY CO, INC.

{| Abernathy,

! Ryba

y George

of Clubs Results, Schedules

(Second Game)

etrecenmis New York Floris and Geo cher,

SATURD

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS Minneapolis Jiminez,

Toledo

Milwaukée Fannin and Ly MceGillen and Ste

Louisville St. Paul Callahan and Narron

Columbus

| Kansas City

Brunswick

NATIO &t. Louis Chicago Brecheen

liams

(Elev

New York Philadelphia Voiselle, Klutzz; Lee and Mancuso,

Bain Kar

Ser

Boston Brooklyn

Logan, Hutchinson Seats

Masi; Bucker,

Pfund,

King, Gre

Only

Flowers, Hearn,

Aragon;

and Moore and Steines

Dork: berg, Erickson, ‘Sig

{72-76—148 Combined net 135

twn davs:

02 160 11x— 8 10 rge;#Bonham and Dres-

AY'S RESULTS

{trell 010 100 130— 6 13 2| 500 010 002— 8 12 0] t Nerest Wright and Brady! A Hillcrest Swanson and Savino. and Mrs

87 to take the first 213 010 000—10 21 &

001 000 103— 3 11 .2/3 two-ball on; Burkart, Lindquist, [ow net lat

phenson, and Mrs 74 Ed Kerl handicap potlight

and Irene Anderson.

Rilev

Charles Ray ni 30-9 H ] 00 100 2 5 Tart, Webh hua]

100

topped the field in 001 121 000 512 0 N03 00H 000— 3 12 1 Gracey

the

0 Emmertson, | @ 7

when he turned ke Charles NAL LEAGUE ers handicap at Riverside with N00 230 100-8 10 0 74 M3 000 010— 4 11 1 ns and O'Dea; Vanden- ‘

ner, Warneke and Wil- places with 75 each

| te | Dr. Earl ol for first price in Class A play ? Meridian Hills. runnerup honors Quesser

way in Class B play.

en Innings)

160 122 602 0 8 16 600 620 000 0] 9 12 Harrell, Adams an 1, Judd, Leon, Coffman minick

with a 71.

2 002 032 12°15 1 050 000 S4x— 14 15

W. Run yesterday. 65 |

Higgins Tharp, 64: ChrisCombined gross two days: Sparks,

Tharp

Bill Homsher and Lillian Kinnick S200 010 000 3 10 1 combined to post a net total of 64 1 in capturing a two-ball mixed foursome handicap tournament at the Lake Short Country club. One shot back of the winners were Bert Cot-

"ledderjohn Fritz Morris teamed for an gross award in mixed foursome ‘event irels went to Jack Brown who posted

tournament which shared in Lawrence. won the bankH. McWilliams and Rudy Brezausek fied for the remaining .two Gilchrist's 690 was good Robert Deitz took

Art carded a 69 to show the

handicap which ended at Pleasa: Low gross honors {went to Bob Schuman who posted ‘a 78.

barrage that]

Slo Yovanovich smacked out a two-|

Baird's second hit aided in scor-!

fol-|

Kimble

rinone {he kept them well scattered and!

to on the

—-B. H.

‘Meets Longson

| To upset “Wild Bill" Longson, heavyweight title claimant, is the ambition of all grapplers and Frank Marconi (above) would like to be “it,” The rugged Marconi of Salem, 0, has gone good in local rings and has’ been selected to meet Longson tomorrow night at Sports Arena. It is for two falls out of three. Long-1 | son is from Salt Lake City.

Tribe Retains First Position

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 25~— The Indianapolis Indians only got

{

{that one was played on Saturday afternoon at Minneapolis and was won by the Millers, 8 to 6.

{ The Indians had to hustle to

Mallory's got away to a one-run make train connections for Kansas

City, but had they known what was

£4 store hbte “esterday Tieev- oni

have spent the long trip in peace land quiet, Rain washed out®the scheduled Sabbath double-header- with the

just break hay peen named head football coach | land another in the eighth, while|last-place Blues and the Tribesters the University [the best Allison.could muster was spent the day catching up on sleep. for a lone ninth inning tally.

The teams are slated to meet under the lights at Ruppert stadium tonight and Jim Wallace is expected {to draw the Tribe mound assignment. Pitcher Armand Cardoni did {not accompany the Indians here. He remained’ in Minneapolis nursing a throat ailment and hopes to be ready for duty again by the time the Redskins invade Milwaukee. The Indians retained their league lead as Louisville and Milwaukee split the twin bill in the Cream City vesterday. - The Hoosiers are leading the second-place Colonels by the thin margin of one-half game and are ahead of the third-place -Brewers by one game. In the game at Minneapolis Saturday, Ed Wright was charged with the defeat when Babe Barna, giant Miller outfielder, slammed a two-run homer in the ninth with out. Wright was the third used by the Redskins.

RCA Meet

the way

pitcher

Wins

Jess Leach showed in

the second R. C. A. monthly golf |

tournament vesterday at Sarah Shank.when he captured low gross honors with a 76. A. B. Rudy posted |a 63 far the low net score.

{ Clowns Win Two

The Memphis Red Sox bowed to the Indianapolis Clowns twice yesterday, 4 to 3, in a 10-inning contest and 6 to 0 in seven frames In | charity games at Victory field. :

| Case,

| Peck, Philadelphia... 37-

MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1045

5-Tilt Card Is Arranged

For Thursday

Professional mitt tossers will take the local spoyts. spotlight next Thursday night it the outdoor Sports Arena when Matchmaker Lloyd Carter's Hercules Athletie club will stage a five-tilt program topped by a pair of eight-round battles. A catehweights ntill between Welterweight Bob Simmons of Indianapolis. and Middleweight Bennie Droll of Peoria, Ill, and an outs standing lightweight duel between Ted Christie, Chicago, and Raymond Glenn, Indianapolis,swill share main event billings. Another scrap expected to draw plenty of attention will pit Sparky Reynolds, Indianapolis welter, against Sgt. Herman Mills of Chicago, in the six-round semi-windup. Local ring followers probably will recall .Christie’s remarkable exhibition of gameness during a bout with Joe Poindexter here at the Armory

‘| last fall when the Windy City game=

cock. managed to hang a k. o. on the ‘local mauler after Christie had suffered a broken left arm during the early part of the fourth round of a scheduled five-rounder, In great pain and with his left arm dangling at his side, Christie weaved

in to find an opening and dropped -

Poindexter for the full count with

{a terri {In one game over the week-end and | fic right to the chin.

Simmons definitely is a comer in the welter ranks, as his great rece ord here will indicate. In over four years of campaigning the classy local lad has lost but one test, was held to a draw in a bout with George (Sugar) Tacked tp 36 wins Before. the home folks. He was knocked out by Billy Parsons of Danville, Ill, but came back two weeks later to hand the

Danville puncher a thoreugh, sixe

round pasting. ['

Major Leaders

By UNITED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE

G Cuecinello, Chicago.. 56 . Washington .. 52 208 28 68 th] Etten, New York..... 58 200 238 64 .320 R. Johnson, Boston . 58 223 31 70 150 17 47

NATIONAL LEAGUE

ABR R M8 M0 «58 213 48

Holmes, Boston .... 58 Rosen, Brooklyn Kurowski, St. Louis. 54 100 39 Cavarretta,. Chicago. 58 207 41 Ott, New York . 81 2286 41

HOME RUNS Lombardi, Giants 1}0tt, Gians .... Stephens, Browns 11 Weintraub, Giants DiMaggio, Phils. 11|Kurowski, Cards Adams. - Cards 9Workman, Braves R.Jhnsn, RedSox 8/Olmo, Dodgers... —— RUNS BATTED IN Olmo, Dodgers .. 54/Walker, ‘Elliott, Pirates .. 48/Holmes, Kurowski, Cards. 46

TTI

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Tavern keepers of old kept their records by making a, single chalk-mark beneath the letter P for eveyypint of beer they sold and a similar mark under - Q for every quart. Today it's up to you to look to your “Ps and Qs.” A draught—and keep your eyes on the tap that bears

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PEATH NOTIC Fdlsnapeiis Time

a pathy Underst

7 The FLORI

of In

> ‘5 JLOWERS TELEG

aLLison— Flora E 1620 N, Grant Walters, Eva Carli Mrs. Russel Young Funeral home, 1458 day, 3 p. m.. Buria

BEATTY —AWa DD. st beloved hus! son of Dee Beatty Hammersley, Willa passed away Sund day, 1 p. m,, at th church Burial ‘Ni call at the Beanb West Ray at,

BOWES—Robert M Doretta, ™ father passed away at hi ning.. Services at Mortuary, Tuesday, invited. Buriai Cro call at the mortua

CHASTEEN-Christe Birdie, Jesse, R Owénsby, Clarice brother of Clara Chasteen, passed a nw 1234 Pro m. Pri Crothersville, Ind, may call at the ''C

PAVIDSON— Frank! shepard st belo Hazel Baugh Davids Davidson, hrother ol Mayme, Lillian, Des Milo Davidson, pass neral Wednesday peral Home, 1604 rowan Hill, Friend home

LLIG Bernhard E st. heloved fathi Ig, passed away ednesday

p.m. Monday,

WELL—Barabara of Mr. and Mrs way Sunday. Servi the Avon. Meth ited. Bufbial Me nds may call at est of Marion coul outh, oft W. 10th s

NDORFF—Ag , beloved mot clen Kitchen, Jos Mary - Carlton, & Backery George, Cla passed away Mond gay, 2:30 p m mortuary, 1321 Ww ill cemetery, 1 mortuary any please copy.) ONING —E\babeth Mis. No nd - sister drs. Flora home of her dal ug! n Hanna ave, Sat may call at the R peral Home, 1420 e1v ces Tuesday, | ome. Friends invi Hill

OFPMAN Abe, a passed away Mo pl Mrs. Gertrude lisur .and Abe esidénce Wednesds nvied Burial Me ay call at the re omday. J. C. Wil LAY George A, st, father of ( drs. John Uedin brotaer of Frank nd Sarah K 8 ¥., passed awa ergl Tuesday, 8 huich. Burial Q Bervice, ARCUM-—James F N Belle Vieu, husk atler of Larry L obat Marcum, M wa! Sunday mo all at the “Conkl We dichigan st, f n. Monday Wediesday, Muncie OP}-Edward, hus ang brother of } Browysburg, Ind. | t O¥ensbhoro, Kv, 6th, at the Georg 313. W. Washing! Buria. Holy Cross c all a the mortuary a LIS Bessie B., .. mother of hr and Louise passed aw 4 Wednesday Irving F V ton st Bu riends mas call al fter 5p. m. Mon ESLEM Homer L Resler brother hampagn, Ili.; Nn 0.; Mye Resler ill Rejer, Peoria filwauke, Wis C baign. H., passed uneral services T m, at Traders P rierds Bay call at Poin: afer 6 p. ervte, MIH—Harriet Jo lo'ed wife of Fi ili Linsey of 1 kmih of Indianapo as Orange, N. J riads may call at ng Hill Chapel,” 53 {t¢ 7 p. m, Mond: ULEY—Henry, 1 bnd of Lena Tul rdy. Funeral Tu heli. H. Herrmann # st. Friends i ill Priends may IMIERMAN—Mrs mther of the Re al a sister of f hn Kenagy i asid away at her t., Bunday a. m hetobert W. Stirli TOdect st, after | ery services Wedn tre Tabernacle WwW, Priends invi In Mte at, the chur ntement Memorial

Of' & FOUNI

O Platinum sel rin. Broadway s ay fternoon; 3 ide, 65-point stor alue husband ov ard. TA-0001 Q8T Toy Boston oll with tag; head \nd halfwa) yhite sot. C hildre: OB8T—,ady’'s gold blackband, Sund ailfoat and Colum y 106

OST--ark blue 16th, n Murphy's Blusble papers, si BE-1716%

35 REWARD —17-J¢ lady's yrist watch eridiar LI-0608, OST —4Cows, 1 bli 3 Jersys; Friday ethel ae, Reward

O§T—Iamond set nght. Reward, |

OST—drl's umbr Ceritrs bus. Rew

LORI —Casses in r n Saturdy. RIT

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