Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1945 — Page 8
: With eniries. nearly mite,
Hoosjers awaited the opening Mon‘day of the next major championship event on ‘the Indiana links schedule—the 45th annual tourna- - ment of the Indiana Golf association which will be held at High- ‘ land. : ‘Approximately 200 linksmen will start play. The field will be wide open this year as was the case in the recent ‘district - tournament, since ‘Dale
+ Morey, last year's champion, has):
" turned professional. Morey is now serving as a pro at a St. Louis country - club. Garbacs Loses in Finals Morey won the district in 1044 and then followed this triumph up with a championship in the -tate amateur event as he defeated Nick Garbacz of South Bend in the scheduled 36-hole finals, 2 and 1. A top contender this year in the amateur is Joe Higgins of Highland, who recently bested the field in the district. Other top-flight local entries are Clark Espie of Hillcrest, Paul Sparks, Bill Reed and
Charley Harter of Speedway; Russ).
‘Rader of Sarah Shank; Bud Edwards of Meridian Hills; Dr. Harry Leer and Bob Smith of Highland and Bob Schuman of Pleasant Run. QOut-State Entries Received A large number of out-of-town entries are being received, Cliff Wagoner, secretary of the Indiana Golf association, said. Prominent state residents who are entering include Guy Mackey of Lafayette, Francis Fleming of Evansville, Bob Blake, Bill Knick, Mike Borson, and Frank Penning of Anderson and Phil Talbot of Bloomington, Qualifying competition will be held the first two days of the tourney and the 32 low scorers will start match play on Wednesday. Two rounds of play that day and two rounds on Thursday will set the stage for the 36-hole finals on Friday—the 13th. Highland was closed for local players today while out-of-city linksmen tested the course in warmup rounds for the tournament. Play is scheduled to get underway at 8:30 a. m, Monday.
Lamotta Victor In Garden Bout
NEW YORK, July 7 (U. P).— | Jacob Lamotta, rugged Bronx middleweight, won a unanimous 10round decision over Tommy Bell, rangy young Ohio Negro welterweight, in Bell's first New York appearance before 8708 fans at Madison Square Garden last night, Bell's metropolitan debut was spoiled by the defeat; but he put up such a fight that the fans booed
Bob Schuman, Pleasant Run.
Joe Higgins, Highland.
3
&
player award. Holmes brought the matter to
That was a specific achievement that will go down in the books, but
. what is more important is the fact -| that he has been the batting spark
plug of the Braves all season, and that at present he is leading both leagues in five of the most important departments of the game. He is far in front in “hitting with a 407 mark, he has the most hits, 122; the most runs, 73; the most runs batted in, 66; and the most two base hits, 24, all tops for both leagues. It isn’t likely that the sixth place Braves will win the pennant. That
b puts two strikes on Holmes since
RAP ris SRI hn Fons
Walter Chapman, Speedway.
late. © Gene Moore,
hit game last Sunday. Dersch Joins Cleaners Manager
Larry Stipich added some pitching strength to his. already brilliant mound staff through the acquisition of Ed Dersch, for-
Six Games on Sandlot Card Tomorrow; One Is Postponed
Six games compose the Sunday. amateur baseball schedule, with four tilts in the Municipal league and two in the Manufacturers. The P. R. Mallory-E, C. Atkins game has been postponed until a later date by agreement. The Atkins plant is closed for vacation. The full card-in the Municipal will be highlighted by the Kingan Reliable-Leonard Cleaner clash at Rhodius park. have won seven‘consecutive Munic|ipal tilts in as many tries, will face a worthy foe in the Cleaners. The Cleaners dropped a 5-0 decision to the Meatmen™ in their initial clash May 20, but they have been coming along at a fast clip of a member of their mound staff, turned in a no-
The Reliables, who
In the remaining Municipal game, Gold Medal will face Williams Tool & Engineering. If the Beermen bang the ball arpund as they did in their 23-3 triumph in the May 20 meeting of the two aggregations, they should annex another victory. In the Manufacturers league, the leading Allison nine takes on Lukas-Harold at Riverside No. 1 and U. 8S. Tires and R. C. A. play at | Riverside No. 2. Thriller Expected If the initial meetings of these
the decision for five minutes and he made such a favorable impression that he will be used often at the Garden in the future. * Bel spotted Lamotta 12 pounds in weight, and this poundage disadvantage led to his undoing. Fighting at a blistering pace against
Kingan Reliables
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
DeWolf News . Leonard Cleaners . Ft. Harrison . Gold Medal Beer . Roosevelt td Williams Too! 40 and 8
this superior weight, slender, long-
armed Bell tired in the closing A
minute of several ‘rounds. And when Bell tired, squat Lamotta came on with a barrage of combination blows to body and head to
| Pest RRRRI NED
a Leonard, Jarrett and Beers;
125
teams is an omen as to what may ./happen tomorrow, fans may look for a_pair of thrilling contests. In their No. 1 meeting the leagueleading Allisons eked out a 5-3 victory over the Bombsighters, while the Tires bested the R's in a pitching dual, 2-1. Un.pire “ assignments :igames are as follows:
for the KinganDe Wolf-Ft. Harrison, Moritz and Connelly; Roosevelt-40 & 8, Ratcliff
take the rounds.
Turkish Matman On Arena Card
Ali Al, tricky Turkish matman, - and Irish McGee of Chicago have been obtained for the semi-windup spot on the outdoor- mat offering next Tuesday night at the. Sports Arena where “Wild Bill” Longson, heavyweight title claimant, will be featured. Both Al and McGee have turned in local victories at the expense of front-life junior heavies. Their bout will be for one fall. Tuffy Truesdal, St. Louis star who was here for the first time two weeks ago, will be in the third tussle. Chief Thunderbird, powerhouse Indian from Quebeg; battles Longson in the headliner, Thunderbird has wdn the respect of local fans and three weeks ago was credited with a victory over George (Kayo) Koverly when the latter was disqualified.
mer Mallory pitcher. pected to start his new pitcher against the Reliables, who boast of a nifty array of hurlers themselves. Tuck, Lefty McGill ‘and Frank Stanisha ready for gction, and although the {Cleaners may be a serious threat to the Kingan spotless record, anotsier victory for them will not be surprising to local followers of the sandlot game, . De Wolf News; with a 6-2 record in the Municipal, will take on the Ft. Harrison Soldiers, who have annexed four, while losing two. Newsmen gained a 9-3 decision over the khaki-clad boys in. their first meeting and may be in just the right mood to avenge that defeat. The game at Brookside park will tell the tale.
tory.
Reb Russell “has Ochell
Clash at Garfield
Roosevelt Pharmacy, which has won twice in the eight starts in the Municipal, will take on 4Q and {8, which has yet to turn in a vicIt may be the Sunday for the victory-starved aggregation as they face the druggists at Garfield park,
Stipich is ex-
The
and Leeper; Gold: Medal-Williams, Smith and Dible; Allison-Lukas, Noggle and Young; U. S.-R. C. A,, Comstock and Sanders. ’ —B. H.
Silvestri New Pilot Of 8th Army Nine
MANILA, July 7 (U. P.).—Master
[manager of the U. S. 8th army baseball team has been taken over by| Tech. Sgt. Ken Silvestri, former Yankee ‘catcher, it was announced! today. Mulcahy left the 8th army “Chicks” on June 29 to report to a replacement center for transportation to the United States and eventual demobilization. He is the “property” of the Phiadelphia Phillies:
Roser Inducted NEW YORK, July 7 (U. P).— Yankee Pitcher Steve Roser awaited induction into the armed forces today aftér passing his physical examination. Roser has appeared in only four games this season.
Standing of Clubs, Results, Schedules
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w
Milwauke: ........c.....: 3 2 INDIANAPOLIS : .......... 43 § " Louisville Toledo St. Paul ’d § Minneapoits TE sas L 4 Columbus .p A446 | 352 AMERICAN LEAGUE w Pet. 603 A506 S51
Batra .....0. .i00nn0in, Washington . New York * Boston ol AR
pet, | Brooklyn Chicago io 571 S52) Sie A493 ARS 263 |
Riitsburzh i" Dr raatl ran . Philadelphia RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Game) ; Jouisviite 010 003 0— 4 7 | Ahan,
100 010 1-3 3 1 Cecil Yobie Aragon; Fannin, Mains and Crandal a Game) 1 001 040— 8 13 1¢ 00 110 000 4 12 1] Miller,
Millies; Garver and
{ow
Grbustinen
w
et. Minneapolis Milwaukee
ne Mirineapolis . « Milwaukee
St. Paul |.
|New York
(First Galte) Sesavinanss 210000 1— 2 4 . 108 000 x— 4 8
Swanson and Blazo; Acosta and. Stephpho enson.,
(Second Game) . 100 000 010 2 9 010 020 0ox— 3 11 Mistele and Sdvino; Pyle and Ulisney.
(First Game) . canis 010 1200-4 6 Kansas City . 001 004 x 5 10 Nitcholas, Tauschér and Lewls: ion, Davis and Steinecke, Danielson.
{Second Game) St. Paul 001 510 160-- 8 12 Kansas City . Branca and Narron; ‘and Danielsdn,
Moore,
AMERICAN LEAGUE [Philadelphia ... .... 010 000 000 1 5 Chicago Flores and Rosar; Lee and Tresh. « 000 102 200 5 12
Detroit . 300 000 001— 4 10
“| Pittsburgh
Single-
. 100 000 020 3 5 .8 Marleau |-
NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Pittsburgh .. 110 000 3005 9 3 Boston 021 200 62x—13 12 0 Gerheauser, Beck, Rescigno and Salkeld; Andrews, Cooper and Hofferth.
3
(Seco Game) Corde 200 001 005 8 13 2 Boston . 370 020 02x14 19 2 Roe, Beck, "Gables and Lopes; Hendrickson and Hofferth,
nm Game) . 050 001 500—11 17 0 « 003 000 000 3 8 and Livingston; Grate, Sproull and Mancuso, Spindel,
Chicago . Philadelphia 1 Starr, Prim Monteagudo,
(Second Game) Chicago 5 oo 100 110 020— 5 15 Philadelphia . 000 000 100— 1 5 1 Derringer and Williams; Mauney, Karl of and Spindel, Seminick:
000 000 000 0 5 0)
. 000 300 000—~ 3 8 0 000 010 010 2 § Unser; Munge and
je incinnati { New York : Fox and. ‘Riddle, o| Lombardi,
Bevens and Garbark; Overmire, Trout |
and Richards,
(First Game) y 101 000 000 2 8 Cleveland «. 110 001 00x— 3 10 O'Neill and ‘Garbark, Holm; Reynaits and Hayes. (Second Jane) 9.00 ol 29 00x— 4 3
Heflin, | Reynolds and Hayes
(First’ Gam Washington 500 000 0106 8 St. Louis Fo 000-010 3 7 Niggeling and Ferrel; Jones and Mancus
(Second Game) 102 000 200 5 10 Ullrich, Catrasquel and pveor: & . el a Land Hayworth, a Yu ; £3 \%f
SCREEN
COMBINATION
= A WINDOWS
Terms! :
Bagby,
Johnson and Walters; Harder,
Shirley, Zoldak,
Kramer
SE —————— —
-| St. Louis 070 ww 35015 19: 0 Brooklyn Lo 200 100 000 8 9 3 Donnelly and ‘Rice; Lombardi, Kifig, Ru. dolph, Buker and Peacock, Sandlock.
0 0 SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLS at Columbus (night), 3 | Louisville at Toledo (night). . 0 Minneapolis at Milwaukee (nighf), St. Paul at Kansas City,
AMERICAN LEAGUE New York ‘at Detroit, 1 Boston at Cleveland. ‘ Washington at St. Louisg(night). Philadelphia at Chicago (2),
NATIONAL LEAGUE { Cincinnati at New York (2), St. Louis at Brooklyn. 1| Chicago at Philadelphia, 2 pi at Boston,
Sgt. Hugh Mulcahy's job as player-|:
the award usually goes to a star on the flag club, but that doesn't bother -him. He usually has two strikes on him when he makes his hits. Has Biggest Day Yesterday was his biggest day in the majors. Hitting a double his first time up in each game, he led the Braves to 14-to-8 and 13-to-5 victories over the Pirates. In the opener he hit a homer, double and single to drive in two runs and in the afterpiece he hit three straight doubles to drive in four more, rounding out the day by scoring two runs in each game. Elmer (Butch) Nieman hit a grand.slam homer to highlight a six-run rally in the opener while a seven-run second inning sewed up the nightcap. Don Hendrickson won his first. game since coming up from Milwaukee in the opener and Nate Andrews picked up an easy win in the second. The reign of the league leading Dodgers was threatened at Brooklyn when the Cards pounded out a 15-to-3 victory to cut the margin to one game over the second-place Cubs. The Cubs fattened up at Philadelphia with 11-to-5 and 5-to-1 wins over the Phillies, making 17 hits in the opener and 15 in the second. Ray Prim's sterling relief pitching gave him the first game victory while Paul Derringer went the route on a five-hitter to win the second. The double victories ran Chicago's winning Sifank to seven straight.
Reds Best Giants The Reds, working on a come-
{ back, beat the Giants at New York,
3 to 2, as Howard Fox outpitched Van Lingle Mungo. Ernie Lombardi hit his 14th homer to take the major league lead again for the Giants. In the American league the Sen-
Teams from Louisville will (urnish the top attractions of the weekend programs at local softball stadiums. Fulton Fish Market, leaders in
the Blue Grass league, one of Louisville's better loops, will appear at the Municipal stadium for two games with Kingan Knights. The outstanding. member of the Kentucky ten is Russ Stein, 17-year-old hurler, who pitched Louisville's St. Agnes team to the finals of iast year's: junior national tournament {in Detroit. He has collected seven | victories this season, including three |Lo-hit contests. : {, He will face the Knights in one jof the two gamés, but will find \some tough opposition in any of |the three members of the Meat- » men’s staff, composed of Logan Kinnett, Hal Ma-’ haney and Howard Archer, To- # night's clash is slated at 9, while tomorrow night the two - teams will get together at 8:45. Fred iia Wagner of last season's Metal Fred Wagner Auto Parts, county champions, will make his initial appearance with the Knights. He will play first base. Girls’ teams will be included on the preliminary program each evening. Tonight Franklin girls and Debonair girls clash at 6:30, while tomorrow Curtiss-Wright girls play Beck Canvas Products girls at 7:30. Warren Central Trojans meet Stokley-Van Camp of Greenwood fi tonight's other encounter, scheduled at 7:45. In tomorrow night's remaining game, Wakeman General Hospital of Camp Atterbury plays Fuzzy's All-Stars of Gleenwood, The Pepsi-Cola girls from Louisville will visit Speedway stadium for-a pair of contests against the local Pepsi girls. The locals, who were handed a 7-3 defeat by the visitors in a recent game, hope to avenge the loss behind the pitching of Martha Richeson and Mid Owens. Tonight's game starts at 8:30, while tomorrow night's is scheduled at 8. Mohawk Merchants play Speedway All-Stars in tonight's liminary at 7:30. Tomorrow night's supporting card includes the appearance of the Muncie Broderick
A. C. at 7 and Castle Barns at 9. Bob White, Muncie hurler, who turned in a no-hitter at the stadium last Sunday, will pitch® both games for the visitors. -
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"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___ J Holmes Boomed for League's S
f Most Valuable Player Award As, itting Streak Continues
By CARL LUNDQUIST" United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 7.—A full-fledged boom was underway today for Tommy Holmes of the Braves to win the National league's most valuable
-
the attention of all concerned yes-
teyday by breaking Rogers Hornsby's 23-year-old National league consecutive game-hitting mark, running his string to 34 games.
ators won both games from the skidding Browns at St. Louis, 6 to 3 and 5 to 2, to move within three games of the leading Tigers. It was their sixth straight and their 16th victory in 20 games. Catcher Rick Ferrell set a new major league record of 1722 games by handling the twilight game, ‘surpassing the 1721 mark by Ray Schalk, the old White Sox catcher. Relief Pitcher Alex Carrasquel won the nightcap after John Niggeling went all the. way to gain his third win in the opener. The Yankees downed the Tigers, 5 to 4, at Detroit, Floyd Bevens outpitching Frank (Stubby) Overmire. Oscar Grimes lead the Yankee attack with a double and two singles. Cleveland extended its winning streak to five games by taking both
ing Red Sox, 3 to 2, and 4 to~2. Jim Bagby won the first game and Mel Harder the second: . The Philadelphia A's handed Thornton Lee of the White Sox a hardluck defeat, 1 to 0, when they capitalized on the oné walk he issued to score the only run of the game. Bobby Estalella drew the pass In, the. second, advanced to third on Buddy Rosar’s single, and scored when George Kell hit into a double play. Jess Flores pitched a five-hitter to win for the A's.
Yesterday's Star—Tommy Holmes of the Braves, who set a new National league hitting mark of 34 straight games, getting a homer, four doubles and a single to drive in six runs and score four in a double win over Pittsburgh.
Major Leaders
By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB Hone. Boston .. +31 Rosen, Brooklyn Cavaretta, Chicago. o Kurowski, St. Louis. 66 Olmo, Brooklyn .... 70
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G AB Cuccinello, Chicago. 68 240 Case, Washington .. 64 Stephens, St. Louis. 65 250 Stirnweiss, N. Y. 69 281 Etten, New. York ... 60 253
HOME RUNS
Lombardi, Giants .14 Stephens, Browns Holmes, Braves ...13/A: Adams, Cards .... Workman, Braves. 13 DiMaggio, Phils ...12
RUNS BATTED IN Holmes, Braves ..86(Walker, Dodgers .
pre- ij}
Boilermakers, who will play Bethe], g
Olmo, Dodgers .. 63/Elliott, Pirates .... Adams, Cards oe
Louisville Teams to Furnish Opposition in Softball Tilts
Tomorrow's Bush-Callahan Sunday league schedule on city park diamonds follow: Haag Drug vs. Lentz Tavern at Garfield No. 1; ‘| Indianapolis Bleaching vs. Speedway VFW at Rhodius No. 2; H& H Recreation vs. Ertel Machinery at Riverside No. 1; Lukas-Harold vs. W. 1. Merchants at Brookside No. 2
Buckeyes, Cubans in Three Games Here
The Cleveland Buckeyes, winners of the first half of the Negro American league campaign, and the New . York Cubans of the Negro National league, are to meet at Victory field tonight at 8:30. The rivals also are to clash in a doubleheader here tomorrow afternoon, first game at ‘1:30.
AMATEUR NOTES BASEBALL
Harry T. Hershber ers Fall Creek Athletics with a pitch staff consisting of Lefty Harold BERD, Lefty Barton Wall, Joe Doyle, Donald Mahr and Hershberger, and Catchers Archie Shumar, Bol Butner and George Katter, will -travel to the Indiana reformatory (Pendleton) tomorrow where they will meet C. L. Anderson's reformatory team, Players are to leave Jom the bus terminal station at 10:30 a
COLUMBUS, O., July 7.—As a result of losing to the Red Birds here last night in the opener of a fivegame series while Milwaukee was winning a pair from Minneapolis in the Cream City, the Indianapolis Indians dropped: to two games behind the league-leading Brewers. And now the second-place Redskins are only one game ahead of the third-place Louisville Colonels. Second of the Tribe-Red Bird series is to be played under the lights tonight, there will Be a twin o » EJ
ACA, Stars
JULIO ACOSTA, Milwaukee pitcher, held Minneapolis ‘to four hits in winning the seven-inning twin-bill opener and LEW FLICK, Brewer outfielder, got “four for four,” one a triple, to help win second game, He also collected two doubles in the first tilt.
TOM BROWN, NN, shortstop, and SAM NARRON, catcher, St. Paul, batted in three runs apiece as the Saints downed the Blues after losing the first half of 2 bargain attraction at Kansas ‘city. Narron hit a double and homer,
NICK POLLY, Louisville, hit a double and homer as the Colonels edged Toledo in the first half of a double-header. He also got two
ends of a double bill from the visits kPloWs as the Colonels added the
second game, In the finale, FRANK GENOVESE, Louisville collected three safeties and FRED REINHART, Toledo, garnered four out of five.
Talbert Bids For Final Spot
RIVER FOREST, IIL, July 7 (U. P,).—The winner of today's match between William Talbert, Wilmington, Del, and Lt. Hal Surface, of Berry field, Nashville, Tenn. will meet Ecuadorean = ace Francisco (Pancho) Segura for the national clay courts singles title. Segura, defending champion, reached the flnal round yesterday after Elwood Cooke, discharged navy veteran from Los Angeles, was over=
default in the second set,
score,
Both players were near ex-
Wins Own Service
In the marathon match, Segura scored 116 points to 108 for CoOke, a difference of only eight points in 34 games, The players traded games until the score stood at 16-all, when Segura won his own service and then cracked Cooke's serve with the loss of only two points to end the set. Segura led 4-3 in the second set when Cooke dropped out. Talbert, the nation’s secondranking player, reached the semifinals ~~ yesterday - by defeating Bernard Bartzen, San Angelo, Tex, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1. The other contestants had completed their quarter-finals assignments the day before.
Stewart Admits
|Novikoff Offer
ANGELES, July 7 (U. P).— President Don Stewart of the Los Angeles Angels admitted foday that the Chicago White Sox had offered to buy Outfielder Lou Novikoff, baseball’s colorful “Mad Russian,” but denied that they offered ‘any specific sum, Stewart said he knew no details of how major league clubs had tried to claim Novikoff from the Chicago Cubs, the- Angels’ parent team, as reported by the Chicago Daily News. The Daily-News article requested that Baseball Commissioner Senator A. B. (Happy) Chandler investigate the “Novikoff deal” by which the player was “dumped” into the minor leagues while the
White Sox offered $15,000 for him.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
come with leg cramps and forced to
Cooke had--battled on even terms with the South American star, losing the first set by a phenomenal 18-16 The set, which ran for one ‘hour and 20 minutes, was one of the longest in the history of the . | meet. haustion by the time a decision was reached. 96
bill tomorrow afternoon and a single tilt on’ Monday night before the Indians shove off for Toledo to wind up their long road trip. Joe Mack, the first sacker sent down by the Boston Braves to replace Vince Shupe, failed to report to the Indians last night and since Shupe had already departed for Boston, Catcher George Netore was “drafted” to play the initial sack for the Tribesters.Jiminez Batted Ont
‘Colimbus won last night's game, was pounded off the Tribe mound
was relieved by George Jeffcoat. Woodie Rich also saw service on the| Tribe rubber later in the fracas. The Red Birds tallied two markers in the first, four in the sixth and one in the eighth. The Indians scored one marker in the
Tribe was guilty of four errors In the fleld while the Red Birds turned in a great defensive game and completed three side-retiring double plays on the Hoosiers. Steve Filipowicz, - outfielder, was Columbus’ big gun both at bat and in the fleld. He delivered two doubles in the clutch and contributed a marvelous catch on a Gil English long drive in the sixth, Ten Indians Left
The Indians were held to eight hits by Claire Strommen but they also obtained seven walks, However, “the ~Tribesters ‘left 10 runners stranded, when sfert Colum-
7-t0-2, on nine hits. Pedro Jiminez|P in the Red Bird sixth stanza and|®
‘McLain, third and one in the ninth. The :
and signal-calling;
two years of Big Ten passing fame with Bo McMillin's Indiana Hoosiers, was admitted to the naval academy as a member of the new fourth class recently. Even before he had learned to throw pennies at the traditional statue of Tecumseh or snap straight when an upper classman passed by, Hoernschmeyer found out that he'll be prepped for that T-formation quarterback post. Hagberg already has most of his Navy gridiron lineup spotted with veterans. He needs a long-passing quarter, Hoernschmeyer’s career at Indiana, where he led all Big Ten passers as a freshman, qualifies him as the top candidate. Should Hoernschmeyer fit into the position, Captain-Elect Dick Duden probably would be switched to end because of the presence of such new halfbacks as Bob Kelley of Notre Dame and Bob (Stormy) Pfohl of Purdue. Bob Jenkins, the lean Alabama greyhound, is expected to draw the left halfback birth and Clyde Scott probably will open at fullback. That would leave Kelley and Pfohl fighting for the right halfback spot.
SATURDAY, JULY Fi 1945
Tribe 2 Games Behind
bus fielding "smothered scoring ope -
portunities. . After the Indians put one runner across in the ninth they had the bases loaded with two down. .Man= ager Charli¢ Root of the Red Birds lifted Strommen, went to the mound himself and struck out Bob Dil to end the game,
The Box Score
INDIANAPOLIS R Geraghty, 2b Parks, If ill, rf English, 3 Wentsel, ¢
SooNcoocoos —ouNo~Ooo NE coowensca~ald RN NOOR PD ol oonoom~onoom
o
Bucha, ¢ .... Rebel, rf ... Filipowicz, ¢ Sturdy, 1b Huston, 3b Young, ss Strommen, Pp ot,
QOWre +B 8 se ocodboccoool
Totals
INDIANAPOLIS Columbus
Runs Batted In — Jiminez, Rebel, powicz 3, Strommen, McLain, Two-Base Hits—Pilipowicz 2, Heltzel, Buchs, Rich, Sacrifices — Strommen 2, Sturdy. Double Plays—Young to Townes to Sturdy, Young to Sturdy, Huston to Sturdy, Wentszel to Detore. Left on Bases — Indianapolis 10, Columbus 6, Base on Balls—Off Jimines 3, Jeffcoat 2, Rich 1, Strommen 7. Strike outs—By Jiminez, 8 in § innings {pitched Rien, batters in sixth): Jeffcoat, 1 in 1} c 0 in '5. Wild Pitch—8trommen, Pitcher = Strommen, Jiminez, Time
Winning Losing Pitcher —= Sires =~ Peters and Moore.
'Hunchy' Delegated to Direct All-Powerful Navy Grid Team
ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 7 (U/ P.).—Requirements of a T-formation quarterback include blocking, ball-carrying, passing,
faking and feinting
and Coach Swede Hagbert of Annapolis indicated tow day that the list of requirements won't be any longer than the quartere back's name—Robert Hoernschmeyer,
Hoernschmeyer, the square-shouldered, blond-haired “Hunchy” of
Bowling Leagues
Operate in Manila MILWAUKEE, July 7 (U. P.).— George Jordan, a former Milwaukee league bowler, wrote the national office of the ‘American Bowling Congress for literature and applicas tion blanks. for two leagues now flourishing in Manila, in which 64 service teams compete, the A, B. O, revealed today.
being planned on the islands with 84 teams scheduled for the competition. A four-alley layout is being used by the American troops, while pins were purchased from a local merchant who kept them during the four-year occupation,
Wakeman Wins Wakeman General hospital trounced Chanute field, 13-4, in a game at Camp Atterbury yestere day. The victory avenged an earlier defeat for the Wakeman team at Chanute field.
DEATH NOTICES -~
Indianapolis Times, Sat, July 7, 1048
BENTLEY—Oran K., of 2750 N. Gale st. entered into rest Thursday, age 57 years, husband of Ethel Bentley, father of Mrs. Evelyn Brown, brother of Mrs. Clara Hod- .- Hattie Pullenwider -and Mrs. Taylor, grandfather of David Brown. Services Sunday, 2:30 p. , at Northeast Chapel, 2530 Station st. Priends are. welcome. Burial Union Chapel. Moore Mortuaries,
BROWN—George H., husband of ' Mollie E., fathey of Mrs. Gertrude L. Green, Mrs.. Ralph Fisher, Walter G, Blown, all of this city; Mrs. Howard Daugherty of Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. Joseph Greenfield of Beech Grove,. "Ind. passed away Priday a. m. Friends may call at the daughter's residence, Mrs. Ralph Fisher, 1001 Tabor, after 7 p. Saturday ‘until 41:30 a, m. Monday. Body will lie in state from 1 until- 2 p. m. Monday at the Barth Place Methodist church, corner Barth and Raymond. Services 2. p. Monday from the church. Interment “rown Hill, Priends invited. Tolin Service.
COHEN—Morris, of 3352 Broadway, passed away Friday afternoon; father of Max and Albert. Services will be conducted 1 p. m. Sunday at the Aaron Ruben Funeral home, HOSMAN—C. "Lester, husband of Edns, of 230 E. 9th st, step-father of Mrs, R. W, Steele, passed away Priday a. m. Priends may call at the Tolin Puneral Home, 1308 Prospect st., after 7 p. m. Saturday. Service Monday, 10 a. m., from the funeral home, Interment at Washington Park. Priends invited.
JACKSON —Bert, age 69 years, of 22 W. Arizona, husband of Jennie Jackson, father of the late Johnnie Jackson, grandfather of Mary Jean Jackson. Funeral from Lauck Funeral Home, 1458.8. Meridian st., Monday, 10 a. m. Burlai Crown Hill,
GOLD vy SERVICE
JOHNSON—8. Sgt. Bertil 8. Johnson, beloved son of Mrs. Otto Strelow of 1510 Lawton st.,, was killed in action over Germany in aerial combat June 21, 1944.
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Architects and Buliders Buildin Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts., ind ple.
Memorial services will be held Sunday, 3 p. m., at St. Mark's Lutheran church, corner Prospect and Linden sts, which he was & “neh, Friends invited, MANEE—Charlotte, * wite of Alfred, sister of Mrs. Florence Joyce, Mtdf. Mabel Adam, Mrs, Isabel Tracy, aunt of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Joyce, died Saturday at Methodist hospital, Priends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Funeral notice later.
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DIAMOND LOANS
BUY DIAMONDS Fak Sussman, Inc.
WW. WASH Established 42 Years
RE-WEAVING
of MOTH HOLES - BURNS OR WORN SPOTS
LEON TAILORING CO. 235 Mass. Ave. in the Middle of
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WHEEL CHAIRS
Why buy one? Rent one at
HAAG’S
402 N. Capitol Ave.
Ew finiuniininiNiNh
i HANGERS Ic EACH =
Hangers at 100 per bundle-of 10s 52 Stores All Over Indianapolis
| You Save Because We Save
Men's Suits & Overcoats
$ , 8" 2 | a5. 24"
. CASE CLOTHES 21 N. Senate Ave.” “open 910 9°)
SAXOPHONE ¢§ .25 Instruction
115 E. Ohio St. ~—Fr. 1184
- Cc Tex., & «VR | Lavern Newby, Mrs, Hazel Lewis of Martin " . {%es, Ethel Hill, Jacksonyilie Te -—
MACHINIST 1815'W. South LI-6212
CLEANING & RESTYLING ‘Phone MA. 5717 BISHOP HOP FURS, Inc. ~ IND FLOOR KAHN BLDG.
“FUR STORAGE i
MAYER—Fred W. of 2126 E. 12th st, entered into rest Friday, age 81 years, husband of Oronetia A. Mayer, ather of Mrs. Bessie Thornburgh, Alfred P. and Fred E Mayer, Services Monday 3 p. m., at Peace Chapel, 2050 E. Michi gan st. Friends are welcome. Burial own Hill. Moore Mortuaries. HEIMER-—George A., age 76 years, beLy husband of ZelTa OSUHeImer, Tather of Serena L. George-F. Ostheimer and , ‘Indianapolis, and MIs. Washington, D. la Van Pelt, Dowie ., and Mrs. R. N. Elliott, WashingC., passed away Saturday morn. ing: Funeral Irom Jenacnee. 21st and Post rd., Tuesd ad p.m, Burial Con- | nersvitte. Ind: riends may call at home after 2 p. m. Sunday. Shirley . Bervices: PARKS Joanna, of 001 N., Ewing st, entered into rest Friday, age 76 years, widow of the late John A. Parks, mother of Hiram Willis, Leonard and Ranklin Parks; sister of Mrs. Grace Van Campen, Mrs, Minnie Waterbury, Mrs, Catherine Staten, Mrs. Mary Seeger, Mrs. Laura Mackison, Marion and Prank Freeman, Services Monday, 10 a.- m., at Peace Chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st. Friends are welcome. Burial Washington Park, Moore Mortuaries, PEAVELER — Nora Marie, age 38, 2134 Barth ave, passed awdy Saturday morning, wife of Fava mother of Mildred and Robert; sister of Wallace, Hobart and Ward Curtis, Mrs. Zora Payton, Mrs. Grace Bellah, all of Mapa syle Pvt. urtis, U. 8. army, Tem i
daughter of Mrs. Stella Curtis of A Martins ville. Services at Pn Street Tabernacle, Laurel sh and Pleasant Run blvd.,, Mon- . Friends invited,
and 2 STE! EIT Tony 8. of “2138 Shelby at. ‘husband of Hatt father of Harry Steinmetz and Mrs. Marguerite ander {n of Jhdlabs lis; Mrs. Helen W oe be Meh; 1 r. Arthur F. and Ku
tween 1
8 etz Mrs. Mary [Bee of a, A of Lo faa See rLiaiapos, Fate ner & Bn
GE
E. | come.
Ralph d M p: 5teD- | Court House, in the City of Indianap
15, dh Permit of the cla 3 e CH c vi e e Pros- (pb oinafter. designated and
DEATH NOTICES 1
indianapolis Times, Sat., ti QUINN—Mike, brother of Mrs. Ross Pe ney and Mrs. Patrick White, Saseed away Friday, July 6. Priends may call at the Feeney & Feeney Funeral Home, 2339 N. Meridian st. Funeral Monday 9:30 from the funeral home, 10 a, m. x Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy Cross cemetery.
tered into rest Priday, age 73 years, widcw of the late David C. Reeder, mother of Mrs. Grace Price, Mrs, al Bell and Mrs. Daisy Apple, sister of Mrs. Prudence Coy, Mrs. Blanche Coy, Mrs. Bertha King, Mrs. Viola Batton and John Grimes. Serve ices Monday, 10 a m, .at Northeash Chapel, 2530. Station st. Priends are wele Burial Greenlawn cemetery, Franke lin, Ind. Moore Mortuaries. SHIPP—William Daf¥id, 79 years, husband of Minnie Shipp, brother of Mrs. Ora Clearwater and Carey Shipp, passed away Friday a. m. at the residence, 734 8, State st. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral - Home, 1308 Prospect st., after 7 p. m. Saturday. Services Monday, 2 p. m, from the Calvary U. B. church, corner of Hoyt and Btate st, Intermenp Crown Hill. Priends invited.
STEWART —Antha, age 20., 1000 Broade . way, wife of Denzel Stewart, daughter of Mrs, Mary Harlan, sister of Luther, Clarédnce and Jeanette Brown, passed’ away Friday. Puneral service Monday, 10 a. m., at the Farley Funeral Home, 1604 W. Morris st. Burial Floral Park, Friends may call at funeral home after 6 p. m. Saturday. THOMPSON—Eunice, age 60, 1828 Monte calm, wife of James, mother of Willar@ E. Thompson and Olive Tribby, sister of .Robert Mitchell and Mary Beck, passed away Wednesday. Funeral at Freetown Christian church, Sunday, 2 Py - nie invited. Burial Freetown. may call at the J. C. Wilson “Chas - oe the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st., until § a. m, Sunday. WARREN—Clara, age 80, Nellle Sparks and Mrs. Susie Harris, and sister of Willlam Hayes, passed awa Friday morning. Funeral Monday, 10 a. from Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel, 046 N. Illinois st. Burial Floral Park. fends
CARDS OF THANKS 3
KOOPMAN—We ~ wish - to - express our thanks and deep appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the’ many deeds of kindness and the Ale tiful flowers at the death of our father Abe Koopman Sr, Also Rev. Paschall! and Singers and the J. C. Wilson Chapel himes.
of the C oigned ) KOOPMAN PAMILY.
IN M MEMORIAMS ¥ ~ Roy Charles Schatz In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Roy Charles Schatz, who passed away July 7 1044. It may appear that the wound is healed, But no one knows the sorrow and lonelie ness in our hearts concealed. The call was sudden, the shock severe, We little thought such grief was near, Only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell, From those who loved him dearly. DAD '& MOTHER, SISTERS & BRO
Roy Charles Schatz In loving remembrance of our dear Unclé Roy Charles, who left “, July 1, 1044, ROSEMARY, NA YANN and BABY DY
LOST & FOUND, es, |
LOST—Lady's Bulova wrist watch, 10 dias monds, inscription on back; a vicinity of Brightwood and Brookside, 4th, Reward, CH-2208-
sake iw husband overseas. a check ayable 37 Floyd J. Williams; reward -9651. i LEGALS
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC ng ! Notice is hereby given that Alcoh
mother of Mra,
of may call at chapel after noon Sunday.
11 in sald County, hopin investigation o the I Eeelon of "the following named oe son, requesting the issue ue to the be MDlisany. a
and will, at - said time and place, receive information con: cerning the fithess of the pri ty of Jesuls
J. | for ao such applica
ants, Viana. tas tate. 1 Yael ne Bd Bi
2in 2; Strommen, 8 in 8%: Root;
A service tournament already is %
a, REEDER-Alzora, of 4326 E. 30th st, ene
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JANE
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