Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1945 — Page 7

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24 THES

MONDAY, JULY 0 1945

Revord Field Starts

Highland Is

Site of 45th

| Annual Event

MN 1

1

BULLETIN

8. Sgt. James R. Brown of Baer |

field, Ft. Wayne, took an. early lead in the state amateur when he

shot a one-over-par 71 at High- |

land today. Brown, a former Georgia amateur champ, was out

in 36 and back in par 35 even after |

three-putting on the last hole,

Scores follow:

8. Sgt. James R. Brown, Ft, Wayne . Sgt. Joe Stefanchick, Gary ......

! Coleman Flick, Bedford .... ..........

| Sgt. Clayton Nichols, South Grove ...,.

| John Flinn,

Bedford Lt. H. J, Carey dr; Pleasant Run Capt. C.D. Parr, unattached

"Arley Beach, Anderson | Barney Mann, Lake Shore | Clayton Bunger, Muncie ......, I Orville Brown, South Grove

Harry Jackson, New Albany Al Lindenschmidt, Evansville .

f Merb Cory, Riverside ..........000 cerns ll John Macy, Lake Shore ........ TTI a | Ken Laucks, South Grove

E. D. Guild, Elks Country club ....¢00s

| Charles Schultz, New Albany ...

Dr. T. V. Petranoff, Speedway ..... "ee Lt. W. C. St. John, Pleasant Run, ...o¢ Ed Tandy, Evansville H. E. Pyle, Evansville James Darlington, Woodstook “o,evives L$. Bill Nichols, South Grove ......es¢

By HARVEY HARRIS A record of 232 of the state's outstanding golfers started: teeing off this morning jn the 45th running of the Indiana Golf association. ehampionship tournament at Highland. Secretary Cliff Wagoner of the

fran is sans es ‘ sessrssanne aes

| association revealed that 20 addi-

tional entries were turned away yesterday when accommodations

. were found lacking for such a large

- fleld. The former enrollment rec-

ord of 3211 was established last year when Dale Morey, now a St. Louis professional, won the title for the second time in .as many years by edging out Nick Garbacz of Bouth Bend at Hillcrest. Gar bacz will be swinging the steelshafts again this year. There were two changes in the early pairings, Fritz Cox of Terre Haute was substituted for Noble Knowlton of Lebanon and Robert Symmonds_of Ft. Wayne replaced

* Louis North,

Several out-of-town golfers went over the course yesterday, Marvin Shaw of Columbus, 1943 medalist at Broadmoor, turned in - the ‘most notable performance with a 66, one stroke off the amateur course rec-

, ord to steal the spotlight in the . tournament which was scheduled to

open at 7:40 a. m. today. Higgins Is Contender Outstanding - Indianapolis . contenders included Joe Higgins, 1945 district champion; “Paul “Sparks, Bill Reed, Russ Rader, Charles Harter, Bob Smith, John Hare Jr. Clark Espie, John McGuire and Bud Edwards. The service will be represented by such contenders as the colorful brothers team of Lts John and Tim David and Sgt. Clayton Nichols. Representing the state at large are such prominent golfers as Francis Fleming and Dan Scism of Evansville, Coleman Flick of Bedford, Warren McGaughey of Crawfordsville, Phil Talbot and Charles Harrell of Bloomington; Dick Taylor of West Lafayette; Boh Resener of Kokomo, Bob Blake of Anderson, Guy Mackey, Purdue. athletic director, and “Bo” MeMillin, Indiana University football mentor. » Play Starts Late

Highland was drenched by an

early shower but the greens dried |

" quickly under a hot sun and the

~ 8:20—~Indiana| : , 9:40 — Electronic Laboratories vs. |

HE a

A

linksmen found them true and fast, Play started 45 minutes late. Nothing startling in the way of scores turned up among the |]

finishers, although Lt. H. J. Carey |3,

of Pleasant Run had a good back nine of 36 after using up 43 shots on thé way: out. B65-yard No. 12 hole. His 79 made him the leader in the first batch of players to complete their rounds. Qualifyirig play will continue tomorrow with match play scheduled ‘to get “underway Wedngsday when the top 32 golfers tee off. The two survivors of the succeeding days play will meet Friday in

“the 36~hole finals. Officials of the association will

meet tonight for the organization's annual dinner at Highland, after which’ new leaders will be chosen for the coming year.

Chaney, Ellison

On Fistic Program

Heavyweights will clash in main event action at the outdoor Sports Arena next Thursday night: when Oolion Chaney, young Indianapolis Negro comer, will face Cy Ellison, fast stepping Chicago 195-pounder, over the 10-round roufe. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules Athletic Club is arranging four supportifig scraps and already has signed local heavyweights] Garfield Foster .and Charlie Reed for four-round action on the bill Foster drew with Pedro Carsonia

“. on the last card staged here.

Ellison is 26 years old and a war worker at the Windy City. In 20 tests as a professional belter the Chicagoan has returned a winner 16 times, drew twice and lost two. Qarter has signed Sparky Reyn~ olds for semi-windup duty and is seeking a strong opponent for the popular local” 145-pounder.

SOFTBALL NOTES

ht's Bush-Callahan City e at Municipal Buadium bs T—S8ervieg Products vs. Stout

Bleaching vs. iad.

night's games at Municipal yh defeattd Fulton Pak ot of i Fotlivil, 9«1,- asd shut out eenwood; 1-0. The Hosp

He birdied the|

hae Philadel

Some of the state's finest linksmen were on hand at Highland today for the start of the 45th annual state amateur golf tournament. Above left, two naval lieutenants, John and Tim David of Indianapolis form a brother team in the meet. himself as a contender for medal honors when the Columbus shooter fired a practice round of 66, four shots under par.

THE INDIANAPOLIS - TIMES ie ed Ee ; alvin Round In State Aonatenr Brilliant Play on Road Trips Sends Cubs,

Marvin Shaw (right) stamped

: Golfers Play

In Club Meets

Clear skies brought a large turnout on the golf courses again over the week-end as the city’s amateur golfers engaged in club tourneys and events. Jerry Redding and Mrs. Edgar Rogers combined for an 80 to take low gross honors in a two-ball mixed foursome tournament at the Country Club of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tussing followed the leaders with an 82. The teams of D. A, Stone Jr. and Mrs. James Rogan and Mr, and Mrs. D. A, Nelles tied in the net division with 63 each. Cards of 71 gave John Hare Jr. and Dr. Harry Leer a tie for low gross honors in an A, B, C gross and net golf tournament at Highland yesterday while third place went to W. H. Atterbury with a 76. - Warren Bevington triumphed over Dale Rowland in a play-off for the Dr. J. William Wright plaque when he posted a net 61 against his op ponent’s 78. Christie’ Is Winner Merrill Christie showed the ‘way with an 80 on a 14 handicap to post a 66 at Lake Shore Country Club. C. J. Wine also carded 66, but he was placed second because of a higher handicap of 18 gift strokes, Joe Colbert finished third” with 86-18-68. An 81 was good enough-to lead the field in the gross division of -the-twe-ball mixed foursome event at Hillcrest for Larry Burton and Mrs, Fritz Morris. Ralph Betz and Mrs, Charles Ray placed second with an 87, Len Carroll, Bob Rochford, Paul Schreckengost and George Carson carded at 280 to win handicap at Pleasant Run.

ors in Class A on No. 6 and Charles Arensman led the field on No. 16 Saturday as golfers of Meridian Hills held a hole-in-one tournament. P. D. Loser won the awards on both holes in Class B. In yesterday's Class A competition Ralph Queisser was tops on No. 6 and J. Coryell had the best shot on No. 168. A. J. Getz took honors on both holes of Class B play.

Red Bird stadium tonight,

Dr. Raymond Rice captured hone

Runs—Not Hits—=Win Games, Tribe Learns in Losing Pair

Dy COLUMBUS, 0O., July 9—Runs decide ball games and although the Indjanapolis Indians outhit the Columbus Red Birds in both games of yesterday's double-header they were on the down side in the tally department and Manager Charlie Root's seventh-placers annexed the

bargain attraction, 8 fp 3 and 8 to 7.

The fifth and finale of the series is scheduled under ‘the lights out at

after |

which the tribesters will shove off [let by staging a wild rally in the

for Toledo to tackle the Mud Hens! in a four-day stand.

back of the league-leading Milwaukee Brewers who split a pair with Minneapolis in the Cream City yesterday. The Indians now are three full games behind the Brewers and only one ahead of third-place Louisville: In yesterday's first game the!

| ton Braves, opened on

seventh . and final stanza. The

| splurge was good for five runs but The double defeat on the Sabbath | dropped the Indians another game |

it fell short one marker of tying. Tom Earley, down from the Bosthe Tribe {mound in the nightcap and was batted hard. He was relieved by Woodie Rich in the fifth. The Red Birds tallied two runs in the first frame, two in the fourth, two in the fifth and two in the sixth. Jack { McClain and Art Rebel belted home

Tribesters were out in front, 3 to 2, | runs for Columbus. McClain hit his

after seven innings but in the] eighth the Red Birds splurged for six runs and the ball game. Wes Flowers, the Tribe's starting hurler, had bad breaks in that eighth.

‘Four-Run- Homer

Geraghty booted one and Heltzel |

lost a fly in the sun after Davis, a pinch hittér, had singled. With the bases loaded, Steve Filipowicz, outfielder, slammed a home" run. The blow was made off George Jeffcoat’s first pitch after relieving Flowers. It was the game wrecker: ' Filipowicz had 11 putouts in center field in the first game and tied the all-time American association record for the most chances accepted by an outfielder in one game. The record was posted by Paul Johnson of Columbus in 1825 (10 putouts and one assist), and tied by Mel 8imons of Toledo in 1831" (11 putouts). Five-Run Rally

The Indians collected 10 hits in yesterday's first game to seven by Columbus but the Tribesters had 11 runners stranded, the Red Birds only four. Gil English got three hits for the Hoosiers and Stan Wentzel, two, one a double, his specialty. In the seven-inning second game the - Indians: garnered 11 hits to Columbus’ eight and came close to

pulling the contest out of the skil-

round tripper off Earley and Rich was the victim of Rebel's circuit wallop. : ~~ Mack In Windup Wentzel got another pair of blows in the nightcap and one was for two bases. Joe Mack, down from the Braves as a replacement for Vince Shupe, joined the Tribe Saturday and participated in the night game won by the Indians, 4 to 2. Ed Wright worked on the Indian mound and chalked up his 11th victory. Mack was held hitless in Saturday's game and in yesterday's first game. He poked out one hit in yes. terday’'s second tilt and batted in three runs, one on a long fly. The series now stands three games to one in the Red. Birds’ favor. The paid attendance yesterday was 3919.

Buckeyes Capture Bargain Bill Here °

The Cleveland Buckeyes swept both ends of their double-header with the New York Cubans yesterday at Victory field as they posted scores of 8 to 7 and 5 to 2.

The Birmingham Black Barons|

and Kansas City Monarchs will clash in a Negro American league game at the fleld tomorrow at 8:30 p. m,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION -

Minneapolis oo, Columbus .... Kansas City NATIONAL LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington New York . Chicago .... Boston

Cleveland .. o Philadelphia’ .

SCHEDULE TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus, night. Louisville at Toledo, night. St. Paul at Kansas yy @), night, Minneapolis at Milwau NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. * AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled, » ———

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(First Game) Minnea otis 010 010 000 2 8 1 Milwau ‘200 30% 7 13 0 Abernathy and Blazo; Scheets and Stephenson. (Second Game; 1 a0 18 Minneapolis .... i u 0 ‘Milwaukee . 102 1— 4 Rash and ‘Blaze; 0 Ay Davis a Ulisney.

(First Cama) Louisville 000 001 120 4 11 1 ; 104 200 21x10 11 © Teel, Chumiey ‘and Millies, Lipscomb; yon.

Peterson and oc Game; 7 Innings). Louisville 000 001 Toledo und, ‘Simonds and Millis, Whitehead and Crandall,

St. Paul at Kansas City, postponed, rain,

e———— NATIONAL LEAGUE

Aragon;

both games

andenberg, Pr Hams; Grate, Scott, Chapman and "Spindel. | - (Second Gai

me vei 004 310 101 9 16 0 518 wy 00-2 6 2

Barrett and Rice; Lombardi, Buker and Andrew (Second Game) als areas, .] ue 020 ‘uy

© (first ©

EAE git

eae taa ant , “ !

and He

9 467 | Cincinnati

600 New York

“{Second Saber re

. Pitsburg 00 000 000— 1 5 4 ae B 00 701 04x—13 14 0 Milw

oT, "Strincevich, Rescigno and Davisi Tobin and Masi.

(First Game) 010 040 000— 5 10 1 200 000— 2 5 1 Brewer

New York Walters and Unser; and Lombardi (Second Sans 000 000-0 8 1 esau 00 041 00x— 3 1 and Lakeman; Voiselle and

Emmerich,

Cincinnati

Heusser Klutts,

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Calne) 1 001 100 6 13 0 000— 0 7

Boston Cleveland Gromek and

Ferris and R. "Garbark; Hayes, (Second Game)

Hausmann, Barrett and Walters, Garbark; Center, Reynolds and Hayes.

(First Game} 40 100— 8 13 0 300 202— 6 10 Bo Turner and Drescher; Trout, Wilson, Eaton and: Swift, - (Second Game) 010 000 100 2 8 2 200 001 00x— 3 7 0 Gettel and M. Garbark; Richards,

(First Game), 010 000 021— 4 B 3 3 100 020 20x— 5 12 6 Ger in, Black and George; Humphries, Caldwell and Tresh, (Second Game) Phitadeiphia 000 000 200 2 11 2 Chicago 20 000 00x— 3 10 0 Gassaway, Newsom and Rosar; 1 B Grove and Tresh,

(First Game; 1 Innings; Rain) 0 le

uis 031 100 x— 5 ® © : Plerettl, Ullrich, Holbrrow and Ferrell; Potter and Mancuso. Washington at St. 2 | postponed, rain.

RESULTS SATURDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 100 Columbus 000 200 000— 2 Wright and Brady; Partenheimer, il and Gracey,

St. "2

00 20: Sunkel, Yi Jewie ir Narron; Pringle and Steinec

(Thirteen Innings AThi00 101 000 00 0— 5 11 2 010 400 000 1— 6 11 © ! and Millies; Lamacchis, Knierim and Crandall

{HOM 125e2

Louis, second game

Benton and

30 308 4 11 Ar

Standing of Clubs, Results, Schedules

ipasspalin aukee 130 1 513 000 01—13 16 ] Lucier, Mistele, Albertson and Sarino, Blazo; Speer, Davis, Acosta and Stephenson, )

NATIONAL LEAGUE ° (First Game) Cincinnati 000 001 000-1 Y 1 New York 210 000 00x— 3 10 1 Kennedy and Unser; Feldman and Klutts.

(Second Game) Cincinnati 040 100 020 7 13 1 New York 012 510 11x11 15 1 Lisenbee, Riddle and

Dasso, s Hansen, Mischer, Adams snd

Lakeman; Lombardi,

8¢. Louis

300 031— 710 1 Brookian

mm : 0 200 40x10 12 0 8, Creel, “Dash Jurisich;: Byerly and Rice; Seats, Buker and Andrews,

000 111 000 3 oe 000 6 0 assea Livingston, Williams; My Karl and Seminick, Mancuso,

010 001 040— 610 1 100 500 01x—.7 9 3 Sewell, Cueeurulio, Gerheauser and Lopet; Hutchings, Cooper and Masi.

AMERICAN LEAGUE (Ten Innings) 000 010 010 0-2 9 2 020 000 000 1-3 3 2 Zuber and M. "Garbark; Newhouser and Richards, Swift,

Washington 32 oon 1 100-3 6 1 St. Louis 102 00x— 7 12 Wolft, Hoibarow nn Ferrell; Inekuekd and Mane!

Cl iivon, Ryba, V. Johnson and R. Garbark; Smith, Henry, Klieman, Center and es,

1 6 1|Hay

(First Game) Philadelphia 408 000 000 : ] 1 Chicago 00 000 00x 9’ + Knerr and George; Dletrien and hh

(Second Game

e) *| Philadelphia 010 01 1

¢ . 001 033 05x12 18 # “and Rosar; Papish and

oy

Hicaga ast Chr stopher resh,

» YOU CAN GET YOUR

outing’ Visto

NOW

~ Washable—Beautiful ; —Durable Call for Estimate

Columbus

Hea 05 boo 0015 14 3]

Heavies Top

Arena Card

Heavyweights and junior heavyweights, with “Wild Bill” Longson in the headline role, ‘will provide the action on the Sports Arena outdoor wrestling card tomorrow night. Tuffy Trusedale of St.’ Louis and Milo Occhi of Kansas City, junior heavies, meet for one fall to open the show. The sémi-windup Is between Irish McGee of Chicago and Ali Ali, Turkish matmen, also junior heavies, They meet for 1 fall. The 237-pound Chief Thunderbird of Quebec serves as the challenger against Longson, heayyweight title claimant from Salt Lake City Thunderbird won on a disqualification over George (k. 0) Koverly here three weeks ago. Longson never has dropped a match in Indianapolis. The tussle is for two falls out of three.

Softball Schedule

This week's ¥Y. M. C._A,. Church league schedule follows: Tuesday—St. Catherine vs. Lynhurst Baptist at Garfleld No. 2. Wednesd:.y — Olive Branch Christian vs. Fleming Garden Christian at Rhodius No. Priday — Pirst United Brethren vs. Broadway Baptist at Garfield No. 2. All games start at 6:15.

Tonight's schedule at

Speedway:s 8— R. C. A. vs, Bethel A. C,

~—R. C. A. vs

iad

,

‘Senators Home in Thick of Pennant Fights

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 9.—The Cubs| ands Senators aren't encouraging war-time travel, but it was hard to deny today that it -has done wonders_for ‘both teams.

thick of the pennant fights, the Cubs in first place in the Nationa: and the Senators in second in the American. When they took off on extended road junkets late in June, Chicago was in fifth and Washington in sixth. ! The Cubs, ‘with 10 straight vic- | tories, have made up a five-and-a-half - game deficit, passing the] Giants, Pirates, Cardinals and finally | the leading Dodgers. They have won 13 out‘of 16 games for the best road trip showing of any major

it was only a shade better than/ the spurt of the Senators.

Winning Streak Ended Washington, which won 16 out of 23 games on its trip, suffered a little -loss of luster by losing its two final games in St. Louis Saturday and Sunday, the defeats ending a six-game winning streak. The Cubs finished their road stand with 12-to-6 and 9-to-2 victories] over the Phillies yesterday. Powerful, plentiful hitting, the trade mark of their winning drive, gave them! both victories. The Browns topped Washington, | 5 to 1, as Nelson Potter ended a seven-game losing streak with a six- | hit job in a contest cut to seven innings by rain. The second game was called ofl. The Cards dropped the Dodgers to secona place in the National with a pair of 6-to-4 wins. Chortling

moving over from the Braves, laughed at the Dodgers in the opener as he sent them out of the lead they had -held for 24 days. Ken Burkhardt® survived Dixie Walker's four-run homer in the first inning of the second game and went on to win his ninth game, Barrett's victory was his 10th this season and eighth since joining the Cards. George Kurowski paced the Cards in the final game with an inside-the-park homer and a triple. Giants, Reds Divide The Giants split with the Reds at New York when Bill Voiselle broke his losing complex in the nightcap and wernt the route for the first time since May 20 to shut

Castle Bars.

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS : _ AB Geraghty. Parks, If Mack, 1b... English, 3b Wentzel, ef

Flowers, Jeffcoat,

Totals

loococooroo med sl Clo ~wwow~~N Hl slocorevumuwung elnvwoocowsoed»

o

McLain, Townes, Gracey, c¢ Rebel, rf .... Filipowicz, "cof .

COON © = ol

wl o~o000oN BM ~~ ~T aw OPO POV = OO = O

tals 3 7 Davis batted for Brunswick in eighth, Indianapolis 000 001 200 000 010 16x—8 , Runs batted in—Dill, English, Wentzel, Young, Huston, Townes. Gracey, Filipowicz 4. Two-base hits—Filipowicz, Young, Dill, Wentzel. Home FuneZil owiel, Sacrifices—Flowers, y+ Huston. eLeft on bases—Indianapolis TN Nm Brunswick 2, Sumey 1. Hits—Off Flowers 6 in 7 innings Ipitched to 5 batters in eighth), Jeffcoat 1 in 1, Brunswick 9 in 8, Sumey 1 in 1. Winning pitcher—Brunswick. Losing Pitcher -Ployers.

Umpires— Peters and Moore. Time

COO, O-O OO + OD wl cooroco oom

urdy. S108 FOURS. Base on Balls mowers 2, Jeficoat 1,|Rich

Yesterday's Tribe Box Scores

(Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS R

OOOO ODN Ini COO POOoDOoNRNNDaneD OOH HWOODOOIDI WP

Ml OOOO DODDODOR reared

Totals 33 Wallace ran for Detore in 7th Brady batted for Wallen in 7th. Jiminez batted for Rich in 7th. COLUMBUS R

= o

»! COO re Or A bt BD Ql ODO ONWL—N ll OOW RW ION

1

Totals

Indianapolis 011 000 5-17 Columbus 200 222 x—8

Runs batted in— Heltzel, Mack 3, Went-

2

2, Huston, Rebel 2. Two-base hits—MeLain, Parks, Wentzel. Home runs—McLain, Rebel. Stolen bases—McLain, Rebel. Sac-

, Columbus 7. 2, Mazar 1, Barley 1, Rich 1, Mazar 4, Hits—Off Earley 8 in '¢3% innings, Rich 2 in*1%, Mazar 10 in 635, Sumey 1 in '3. Winning pitcher ~Mazar. Losing plisher~Batley. ~Moore ahd Peters. Time-—1:40,

Base on balls<Earley I,

mpires Attend-

ance—3.9

YOU CAN'T MISS HR

Homeward-bound after brilliant | road trips, both clubs now are in the |

Charley Barrett, who has become a | typical “gas-house” Cardinal since!

out @ team he had failed to. beat in|

E 0}

»! onnuwoocouwa> wl cooococoronm

Brady 2, Gracey, Pilipowicz 2, McLain |

ft on bases—Indianapolis

. Strikeouts

[Babe Herman Unch

Babe Herman all right.

“daffiest of the Dodgers” made his

|

|

pitch he singled sharply to right,

Leo Durocher, who quickly sent in

anged—Just Older

‘NEW YORK, July 4 (U. P.).—Old timers say it was the same old

They were sure of it when the outfielder who was known as the

first appearance as a pinch hitter .

in his comeback campaign yesterday. On ‘the first pitch served up to the 42-year-old left hander he broke his bat and sent the ball foul into the grandstand. On the next

rounded first and fell flat on his

stomach. Gingerly he crawled back on his hands and knees just in time to keep from being thrown out.

That was enough for Manager Mike Sandlock as a pinch runner.

four previous starts, 5 to 0.

Pil [since rejoining the Tigers & week

|Weintraub’s three-run homer helped ago, and a two-run round-tripper

{him win. {pitching disappointment this season, won the opener for the Reds, 5 to 2. Tommy Holmes of the Braves ran this batting streak to 37 games and |

league team this year, even though ‘¢Ammate Charley’ Workman tied |

for the league lead with his 15th | homer a- Boston split with the] | Visiting Pirates. Pittsburgh took {the opener,-10 to 8 -with Ellsworth (Babe) Dahlgren's three-run homer the big blow second, 13-1,

The Tigers increased their lead |

Bucky Walters also al

Boston won the]

by Eddie Mayo in the ninth still { weren't enough. Alton Benton beat 'the Yankees, 3 to 2, in the second game for his seventh win against one defeat. Ferriss Wins No. 14 Red. Sox Rookie Dave (Boo) Ferriss won his 14th game and fifth shutout at Cleveland, 6 to 0, but the Indians won the second game, 4 to 2. Perriss started his own winning rally with a two-run triple {in the second. The White Sox topped Philadel-

{to 41% games in the American by phia twice, 5 to 4 and 3 to 2, at

| splitting with the Yankees at De{troit. New York hooked a nemesis, Paul (Dizzy) Trout, 8 to 6, in the opener for their first vic tory over him since Aug. 23, 1943. {Hank - Greenberg's third homer

Chicago. Chicago won the opener despite. six errors and a two-run homer by Dick Siebert, but Orval Grove got perfect support im winning his ninth game in the afterpiece.

Reliables Stay

U ndefeated:

‘Allison Bows to Lukas-Harold

Kingan Reliables registered. gation of the Manufacturers loop, {city's amateur baseballers went afternoon.

Cleaners at Rhodius park: turned out to be a rout for the meatmen, 1 5. Gene Moore, who one week before had turned in a no-hit per-| formance for the Cleaners, went to the mound in hopes of avenging a 5-0 defeat handed him by the Reliables . in their “initial meeting this season. . But he failed to silence the big bats of his opponents, who hopped on him in the first inning for five hits and four runs. ” The Reliables came back with a

sent Moore to the showers when they added another trio in the fourth. They sent a runner across in the fifth and two in the sixth before Bradford, who relieved Moore, halted their parade, blanking them for the final three stanzas. Isenberg Leads Attatk

The loop leaders, in registering

1 victory No. 8, banged out 18 hits,! 3 Butch Isenberg leading the attack tally in their half of the ninth - o with three singles and a double in| : five tries.

: the way for the winners, and, al- | cision over Forty and Eight. 3 {though tagged for 13 hits, was never

Lefty McGill went all

in danger, Lukas-Harold, which has built a reputation of being the surprise team of the season, was the con-| queror of the Allison nine. The |

‘Talbert Annexes Clay Courts Title

RIVER FOREST, Ill, July 9 (U. P.).—Billy Talbert today added the national clay courts men’s singles championship to the two other tennis titles he has annexed this sea-|

| fending Champion Francisco (Pancho) Segura. Talbert, ranked No. 2 nationally, avenged his title defeat of last

ton, Del, and formerly lived in-In-

Sianapous. TOR &WITH

a BE ; \ al) vo ME \

cluster of three in the second and|

son as a result of his win over De- |

year by winning from Segura ini yesterday's five-set finale, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2. He is from Wilming- |

another victory - to remain the

undefeated ‘leaders of the Municipal league, but Allison's top aggre-

were victims of an upset as the through their paces yesterday

The supposedly crucial game between the Reliables and Leonard

{Lukas team seems to be a real | threat to the league leaders for, lafter taking some real wallopings {in other games, they held Allison to a 5-3 decision in their initial meeting and eked out an 8-7 win

“The East Siders took a one-run’ lead in the opening inning, but Allison came back with a pair in the second. A five-run rally in the third sent Lukas in front again and they never were headed. They halted their rivals’ ninth inning rally after four runners had tallied. Gold ‘Medal Beer hung a 12-5 defeat on Willams Tool and Engineering in a Municipal game, Babe Drissell and Jerry Steiner, leading the winners’ 16-hit attack with home runs. . Harrison avenged an earlier |geteat, at the hands" of Devealt News: eking out a 6«5. victory. - {was a nip -and «tuck affair, oy soldiers ' sending over ‘the winning

In the remaining Municipal clash, Roosevelt Cleaners gained a 4-3 deThe winners got away to a two-run lead in the first inning and were in front all the way. In the only other game played in the Manufacturers, U. 8. Tires outslugged R. C. A. for a-14-7 victory. {The P.-R. Mallory-E. C. Atkins | game was postponed through an agreemeht of their managers.—B. H.

TIRES ® BATTERIES ACCESSORIES ETHYL GASOLINE

RECAPPING RIMBLE CORNERS

Meridian of New York 84

Rikigse Wont at

GOLD MEDAL BEER

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