Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1945 — Page 10

ii ree

“By HARVEY ‘HARRIS “The luck of the Irish failed on © Friday, the 13th. as genial Joe Higgins, thig year's district champion succum to the superior firepower of Paul Sparks, 3 and 2, yesterday at Highland in the final match “of the 45th state - amateur golf tournament,

For Sparks, sandy-haired Speed- |

way linksman, the victory was the realization of a dream that had been nurtured since caddy days. And when the 39-year-old golfer had finished receiving the handshakes of a host of well-wishers, ~the only thing he could say through clouded eyes was pleasure of my life.”

The climax recalled an interest-|

“It's the greatest] §

ing incident that occurred follow=|;

ing the semi-finals

Thursday. | ™

Sparks had just beaten his old| ga

buddy and golf opponent of néarly|

25. years, Mike Pollak, 1 up in 22 holes. As he walked along, the

sensitive Sparks mumbled: “I don't| believe it yet. I must be dreaming. ! If I'm not, I've got to keep going.” |

Works at Allison's

And the powerhouse golfer, whol

works at Allison's, did keep going ~—all the way down the line despite a setback in the final nine holes

of the 36 that would have forced| :

many a seasoned golfer to waver | and fall. Sparks had a 3-up lead| at the end of 29 holes when Higgins | took a birdie on the 30th hole after he had hit two strokes. into the rough to chip the Speedway golfer down to a 2-up lead. The capture of the 32d and 33d holes by Higgins after both had halved the 31st | to even the score, forced Sparks 1 to | gel a firm grip on his rerves. id.

But it wasn't necessarily the thought of winning his first major

golf tounament that kept Sparks | ing to represent his older brother.

high school to gome down and see | the tournament with a little birthday gift—the gift of having a state champion in the family. Coached by Heinlein

Or maybe it was the timely appearance of Bill Heinlein, Noblesville professional, that kept Paul going. Heinlein gave Sparks lessons this spring. After the first 18 hole match yesterday, Bill took Sparks under his wing for some. advice during the noon hour. Or maybe Sparks just wanted to see if he could go on to victory

Paul Sparks « ooo the 1945 champion.

Hoy Accepting

Many Entries

: For Junior Links Tournament

Entrants are coming in fast for the 20th annual Indiana Junior slated for action on Riverside No. 1.

Golf association tournament which will get under way at Broadmoor! It's a hard proposition to predict | going. He might have been want- | Country club Monday, Kenneth Hoy Jr. Many high school players have enrolled for the event, Lowell, who took time off from his 15 players from this year’s Tech high school team. A wide open battle | defeating highly favored Mallory | PF coaching duties at Gary Edison| for the title vacated by Arnold Koehler, who left for the navy in Feb-| and Allison teams. However,

ruary, is expected.

golfer who has not reached his 1 to compete in the tourney. Qualifications

day by successive eliminations.

accepted until noon Monday at the

Anderson, treasurer.

president; Bud Marsee of Mishawaka, secretary,

Double-Header

Eight PY are on tomorrow’ 8s city park diamonds. - @

The Allison aggregation had one of their defeats erased tempaqrarily

i | Wednesday, when a protest board

ordered a game in which they were beaten by PR. Mallory replayed |X from the sixth inning. This gives the war plant boys a 6-1 record, their lone defeat coming from] ‘Lukas-Harold last Sunday.

Manager. Wally Hurt of the saw- | makers has added some strength | to his club since the leaders hand- | ed them a 4-1 beating in the sea- |} son’s opening game, and they are counting on avenging the defeat through a two-time win tomorrow. | P. R. Mallory “Sees Red” It looks like a bad day for the | R. C. A. nine, for P. R. Mallory, | their Sunday opponent, is seeing | red at present. R's 5-1 and 27-3 beatings 4n their | two meetings this season, but had

the radio team. Then came the decision favoring the Allison team that took a victory off their record. So Frank | Baird's charges should be keyed to | knock the ball to all corners of Riverside No. 3, where the game is scheduled. In the third Manufacturers game,

president, announced today. including |

Any 8th birthday by July 26 is eligible

Are Monday

tee.

Officers of the group beside Hoy are Gordon Byrd of Muncie, vice tory was at their expense. and Dick Roberts of will be a battle, with the cellar- starts at 1, with all other games | layout.

U. S. Tires and Lukas-Harold are !what the Lukas nine will do, for they pulled a couple of surprises in

the | tiremen have beaten the bomb-

Entries have been received from young golfers all over the -state 'sighters twice and are out to repeat | with strong representation coming from the South Bend district.

| the victories. Trailing Clubs Meet

In the Municipal league, a gamie | involving the two tail-enders. Wil-|

should prove the hardest |

fought contest. The 40 & 8 boys | Noggle and Leeper; Rhodius—Moritz| Junior golfers desiring to enter the tournament may register by have been unable to break into the and Beers; calling the Broadmoor club today or by contacting Hoy. Entries will be | victory column in seven trials, while |{ Winchell;

| the Williams aggregation’s lone, vicSo it]

| dwellers having a chance to ad-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Eight Games Are Carded

Tomorrow for Sandlot Nines:

Headlining the afternoon's attractions is the Manufacturers league double-header between the leagueCo. at Riverside No. 2. The teams will pisy their postponed game of (June 10, along with Sunday's gcheduled til

at Riverside

amateur baseball card, scheduled on;

leading Allison's and _E. C. Atkins

Hae ® n STANDINGS

Municipal League Won Lost Pet. Kingan Reliables 8 1.000 Harrison DEW News |Leoriard Cleaners .. Gold. Medal Beer . es Roosevelt Pharmacy Williams Tou! seta [* and 8,

MOI RNBBED

Manufacturers League Won Lost Allison's 6 P. R Mallory . C. Atkins u. S. Tires Lukas Harold A. A11

vance a notch through a victory The game is scheduled at Riverside No. 4.

. {the business of regaining the league {lead and then thumb their noses at

{ P.).~American Association Presi

25 571 [Boys' Night at the Tribe park and “a! ‘a prelim tilt between -junior teams

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

Glad tidings! The home boys-are home -out at Victory field And Skipper Bill Burwell brought ‘em back rarin’ to step out, go about

the chesty Milwaukee Brewers. But first on the home calendar is a four-game series with the Louis. ville Colonels starting under the lights tonight at 3:30... It will be * BRADY FINED $25 COLUMBUS, O. July 14 (U. dent George Trautman announced today that Catcher Robert Brady of the Indianapolis club had been fined $25 for abusing Umpire Frank Prince during Thursday's game at Toledo.

is to be played, starting -* 6:00. It was only recently that the

for second place, but that was before the Hoosier pastimers visited

The Gold Medal-Leonard Cleaner |

They handed the | Municipal game at Rhodius may | {games ahead of the Kentuckians and still itching to increase the gap |

develop into a real scrap. The Beermen eked out a 10-9 win over the |

one reversed to a forfeit victory for | Cleaners in their initial clash and #'® €ven up with the leading Brew-

| tomorrow's contest could be just as close. Kingans Play Newsmen The undefeated Kingan Reliables appear to be headed for an unde- | feated season. De Wolf News will | ‘try to stop them in a Municipal | game at Garfield, but they will | have to do befter than in previous trials. The meatmen have emerged victorious in three meetings of the two teams, one in the Municipal and two in the Twilight. The loop's remaining game pits, t. Harrison's army lads against {Roosevelt Pharmacy at Brookside | The Fort team emerged with a 14-5 | Hetory over the druggists in a pre-! vious meeting. Tomorrow's umpire assignments follow: Riverside No. 2—Bledsoe snd |Cavosie; Riverside No. 3—Comstock |

. The group will start qualifying Monday. Match play will begin liams Tool & Engineering and Forty {and Young; Riverside No. 1—Porter Tuesday and carry through to the championship finals of. 36 holes Fri- & 8

and Connely; Riverside No. 4Garfield—Jarrett and Brookside—Ratcliff and | Dible. The initial - Atkins-Allison game]

Ischeduled at 3. —B. H.

Toledo. Now the Indians are 3%

In “games behind” the Indians ers but in percentage the Suds city boys are eight points ahead because they have lost fewer games, although in games won the Tribesters are ahead.

Hot and Alert The Indians wound up their long | road trip at Toledo last night and won, 4 to 3, in 11 innings, giving

Colonels were pressing the Redskins | |

Bill Burwell . .

The Redskins completed the journey around the entire league by winning 17 games in 32 starts. It is a record worthy of acclaim since

. guns for 1st.

| the Tribesters got off on the wrong

foot and dropped four in a row in St. Paul before they regained stride.

inflicted in St. Paul and Columbus.

them a record of a clean sweep in the six-game series. The Tribesters | were hot and alert at old Swayne | field and took quick advantage of all Toledo mistakes and the clean] Isweep shoved the Hens from fourth Ito sixth in the American associa-

| {tion standing.

Play for Tyndall | Cup Will Resume

The city’s municipal course golflers, many of them fresh from play {in the state amateur tournament,

{will resume their Tyndall cup | | matches tomorrow on. the Riverside Boe

The Sunday club-wielders will be |

Wentz,

But that series at Toledo wiped out all of the Indians’ disappointments and now they are home for 27 days and 31 games. It's a grand opportunity for the Indians to get out in front and sew up first place. The Louisville series calls for a single tilt tonight, a double-headér

Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS AB

geragnty, |Parks,

—-

COOORNOWNPIWW

rans

rf ie Jalen, eitzel, ss He altace; Pp

| conoog—doocond | CORO OO —N—wR

wers, p .

Totals Detore batted for Wallace

To rl conmwummnooow?>

s+ 5

Chief losses of the 15 setbacks were double. |feated

SATURDAY, JULY 14 1045

Redskins Back ‘Home

tomorrow afternoon and & single game Monday’ night, after which the other A. A. clubs will parade through here in the order named, Toledo, Columbus; Kansas City,

Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minne- |

apolis. In edging the Mud Hens in Tox

ledo last night, the Indians col-"

lected 11 hits ‘in the 11 innings and scored one marker in the third, two in the seventh and the clincher in the 11th. Toledo, with 10 hits, in~ cluding home runs by Ed Ignasiak and Russ Lyon, tallied one run in the third and two in the sixth. ~The Hen homers were belted in the sixth, both with the bases empty, and forced the Redskins to come from behind to win. - Mack Going Great Joe Mack batted in three runs on two hits and hiked his Indianapolis average to .343. He is prov= ing a capable replacement for Vince Shupe. You never can tell in baseball and it's heginning to look like the Indians didn’t lose too mueh when the Boston Braves called up Shupe and sent them Mack.

Winning teams usually get the

. {breaks and the Indians’ winning run

in Toledo last night was helped around by the home team, Pitcher Ned Garver walked Artie Parks, with the sacks loaded as the result of another walk, a single by Bill Heltzel and an out. Ben Geraghty, Tribe second sick er, led the Redskins at bat with three blows, one for two bases, and Norm Wallen got two hits, one a The Indians now have dethe Hens 10 times in 12 clashes this season, the same record they hold over last-place Kansas City.. Attendance in Toledo last night was 1272. : Jim Wallacé worked on the Tribe mound for 10 innings and Wes Flowers pitched the 11th after Wallace dropped out for a pinch hitter,

Memorial, Ripple

Battle for Title

Memorial post 3 is back in the running for the Indianapolis Amer. lodged by Memorial

in a mid-season league

9 ican Legion Junior baseball title, o A protest 9 against a team which used ineligible | | players 1 game was sustained by Legion offi-

There aie don't wor But 0 kne importan one gets

i if HORIZONTA

1 1 Depicted ‘is insigne of Naval —

¥ 0 Road (ab.)

blackbird 7 Exclamation

. Laughter sound

50 Short sleep 51 Palm lily 52 Sparkles B55 Negative B56 State of bei ) sentimental

ANE

DEAR JA} with -a-boy-for : We-had a | days. Then he

. despite-that wrenched muscle which he "had to nurse during the rest period. - Whatever it was, Paul. Sparks

| cials and one victory was added to ¥ Memorial's record and one defeat o erased, giving the club a regular season record of six games won and

{out to overtake the leading Coffin | aggregation, which tops the standSmith, cf ings after two rounds of play with! wren, 2b 291; points. Pleasant Run is. but Isnasiak,

I know th is family and [4t. They don’ ever have di

o =gl =

TOLEDO AB

—-

Full Schedule of Contests (Jeff Heath Tries to Convince

Reinhart,

had it, and the record is there for all to see. Sparks missed the fairway only three times during the day's play. This excellent performance might be due to the early start he got on the fairway. He received his first - golf club when he was 6—and he’s * still got it just to remind him of the time he practiced with it and of the 33 years he has dreamed of becoming the state’s No. 1 amateur golfer.

Byrd Threat

DAYTON, O., July 14 (U. P).—

The roundhouse swing which wasn't] .

good enough to get Sammy Byrd a regular job with the Yankees, today gave him a strong chance to win golf's most coveted prize—the national P. G. A. championship. Byrd, baseball's famous bench rider of 15 years ago, plays Clarence Doser of Hartsdale, N. Y,, in the semi-finals of the 27th P. G. A. classic today. while Claude Harmon of Detroit celebrates his 29th birthday by trying to €liminate Byron Nelson, the man to beat from; Toledo. ; Both Nelson and Byrd, now a pro at Detroit, are expected to hreeze through their - opponents. This would send two of the game's longest hitters into the finals Sunday to fight for the $5000 in war bonds - going to the champion. Byrd took Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. J, yesterday,’ 7 and 6, while Nelson went into the semi-finals with a 3-and-2 triumph over Denny Shute of Akron, O. Harmon eliminated Ralph Hutchinson of Bethlehem, Pa., 4 and 3, and Doser beat Ky Laffoon of Chicago, 2 and 1.

Scores Golf Ace

at local stadiums, with _out-of- tow: tractions. Three games are on Municipal are slated for tomorrow night. against Kokomo girls at. 7 o'clock. Curtiss-Wright at 8:15 and Eli Lilly| Co. and Meeker Music clash at 9:30. Herb Laymon, one of the city’s |

Tomorrow night's curtain-raiser, | scheduled at 6:15, has not yet been | arranged, but two leading local aggregations will be matched. In the

Herb Laymon

second contest, at 7:30, CurtissWright girls face Logansport girls. The top game will involve two of the city's best tens, Kingan Knights and R. C. A. Hal Mahaney or Logan Kinnett will be on the firing line for the Knights, while Charley Hurt will be in the box for the R's.

Mrs, Paul Frame, Meridian Hills, scored a hole-in-one ‘yesterday on| her home golf course. She sank the tee shot on the sixth hole, 114 yards. | Mary Gorham was her partner in the round. wp

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww

Milwauk INDIAN, APOLIS Lauiivilie -

Pet, 03 A03 553 Paul . A938 Minnespotis A69 Toledo A64 Columbus Kansas City

AMERICAN AGU E Won

A621 264

Delroit

Washingion an

537 | Hoa

Philadelphia Kaun NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago

4H Ail H2)

ong-smelling soaps when a daily with nt, mildly Jedicated

4 | Dubiel, 3 Detroit

Lou “ 4 Philadelphia

Gables, Rescigno,

| Pepsi- Cola team in a week-end! double-header; one game being] (scheduled tonight and one tomor-| row night. Tonight's game is sched- |

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville L010 000 010 2 4 4 Columbus 352 101 32x—17 21 2

Widmar, and Millies; Mazar and Gracey,

Simonds

(Called end of “sth to allow team to catch train.) Minneapolis 1 : Kansas City 100 000 33-10 12 Kash, Albertson and Savino; Davis a Steinecke.

. DOL 000 00— 1

Milwaukee 9, 8§t. Paul 5 (morning game).

AMERICAN LEAGUE

. 200 000 000— 2 5 1 1 Washington . 000 110 001— 3 12 1 Lopat and Tresh; ‘Haefner and Evans,

Cleveland . 302 700 301-16 17 1 New York .. . 010°000 003— 4 8 3 Gromek and Hayes, McDonnell; Donald, Roser and Garbark, 000 100 000-1 7 0 104 000 00x—5 9 » and Swift; Ferriss

Boston

Overmire, Eaton and Garbark. 0 .m dnningy} MH 002 00 024 12° 2 ool 000 100 002 12 2 Potter and Mancuso; Gerkin and Rosar.

st.

NATIONAL LEAGUE ; (Playout of unfinished game called June 3 at the end of the 6th account of Sunday faw.)

top ranking hurlers, will be on the | mound for Curtiss- Wright. |

At Speedway stadium, Pepsi-Cola | {girls of ‘Cincinnati faces’ the local| cago wrestler,

miss,

Awaits Local Softball Fans

Plenty of action is scheduled on the week-end softball programs

n teams appearing in feature at-

stadia program tonight and three

Tonight's opener pits Beck Canvas girls

Crystal Flash of Shelbyville meets

between. Speedway. All-Stars and Bethel A. C, preceding it at 7:30. The Sabbath tilt between the girls’ aggregations will start at 8. In a curtain-raiser at 7, Hoosier | Merchants of Shelbyville will play

| Castle Barns, while the evening’s|

finale pits Broderick Boilermakers | of Muncie against the Speedway | Stars. Bob White of visitors and| Frank Wallace of the stars, both credited with recent no-hit performances, will be the mound rivals.

Tourney Planned

Preliminary arrangements for the tournament in the metropolitan area were completed last night in| a meeting of the Marion County Softball ‘association. It was decided that all games will be plaved at the Municipal

Aug. 13 was set for the opening. Entry blanks will .be vailable within the next few days, some 30 to 35 teams expected to compete. Three games will be played Righuy; until the quarter-finals.

Russian Grappler | On Tuesday Card

sian grappler, is announced as an added feature to the outdoor mat | show next Tuesday night at Sports Arena. Steve has been absent for | several months. He will be in a| supporting bout. Another supporting match will | bring back Pat Riley, popular Chi- | for a semi- -windup | spot on the card. Wayne Martin, young Hollywood | star, and the aggressive All Ali, | | Turkish grappler, are in the main |

|uled at 8:30, with a preliminary go.

Standing of Clubs, Results, Schedules

Brooklyn Cincinnati Buker, King Riddle and Unser.

110 003 000— 5 12 1 001 016 301— 6 12 1

and Sandlock; Heusser,

000 000 000 0 4 2! 000 010 10x— 2 7 0 Logan, Hutchings and Masi; Prim amd Williams,

Boston Chicago

(First Game) New York .......... 000 000 030 3 8 0 St. Louis 114 314 00x—14 16 0 Voiselle, Harrell, - Phillips and Kluttz; Byerly and O'Dea, Rice. . (Becond Game) New York . 000 010 000 1 7 ‘2| St. Louis 101 002 00x— 4 7 0 Feldman, Buimerieh and Lombardi; Barreit and O'Dea

SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS, night, 8:30, Toledo at Columbus, night, Minneapolis at St. Paul, night. Milwaukee at Kansas City,

AMERICAN LEAGUE «Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston St. Louis at Philadelphia, Chicago at Washington,

nie NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Chicago - Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. z Brooklyn at Cincinnati, ~ 8 Only games scheduled. .

Philadelphia Pittsburgh

“Barrett,

204 023 00011 12 000 351 000— 9 18° 1! Karl and Peacock, Mancuso; Cuceurullo, Roe, Gerheauser and Salkeld:

w gre A Innings)

“BASEBALL

VICTORY FIELD

stadium and a tentative date of

“The return of Steve Nenoff, Rus- |

Yankee Boss of

By CARL L

Early Mistake

UNDQUIST

United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 14.—John ‘Goeffrey Heath, | Canuck, was out to prove to Yankee Boss Larry MacPhail today that |Grove follows with a total of 22.

the fence-crashing |

2'4 points behind with 27, and are { hopeful of limiting tomorrow's i shots enough to give them the edge lover their North side rivals.

Sarah Shank also is within strik- | | ing distance of the leaders holding |

{third with 26 points, while South

| he made a big mistake in not forking over enough cash to buy him | {Riverside trails with 15

from the Indians.

| MacPhail wanted Heath and Heath wanted to come to the Yankees, Edwards Victor in

| stocky native of Fort William, Ont., |

sat tight at his home. in Seattle | | Wash., and said he was sick of | | playing with the Indians. He begged to be traded to another club | land because the noisy MacPhail | {needed hard-hitting outfiélders like | {he needs his vocal chords, the deal! |seemed to be as well as closed.

land | game hung over from June 3 at] The hitch came when Clevelan Neither team |DeXt Friday against northern In-|y poco

raised the ante on Heath and MacPhail balked. Finally after a twomonth holdout, ‘Heath ended his

Major Leaders

{ By UNITED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE : G AB'R H 81 91 82 93 66

Ave 35 327 45 45 56 21

Cuccinello, Chicago Case, Washington Stephens, ‘St. Louis Stirnweiss, N Y. .. Hoeckett, - Chicago

312 .307

| NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB" R Ave Holmes, Boston i 11 .303 Cavarretta, Chicago. T4 Rosen, Brooklyn ... Tl Olmo, Brooklyn . 15

. 41 Kurowski, St. Louis 72

330

HOME | RU NS . Lombardi, Giants .15/DiMaggio, Phils .. Workman Braves .15 Kurowski, Cards .. olmes, Braves ...14 Adams, Cards .. Bee Browns 13

12]

RUNS "BATTED IN Holmes, Braves .. 69 Adams, Cards Olmo, Dodgers ...67 Elliott, Pirates Walker, Dodgers ..64]

| siege and rejoined the Indians.

| pleasure in life to blast the Yanees. Heath hit his peak in his first [two games at Yankee stadium, win{ning the first with a three-run {homer and hitting two more into | {the bleachers yesterday as the Bronx Bombers got bombed, 16 to 4. At that he had to play second | fiddle to Pat Seerey, who hit three | homers and a triple and batted in | eight runs. The Senators moved within two and a half games of the leading | Tigers. by beating the White Sox! at Washington, 3 to 2, winning with |

“two out Tn the Tast of the ninth on’

lin 11 innings over the Athletics at |‘

o | Philadelphia. The €uhg won their 12th game in 43 starts, 2 to 0, {ro the Braves, when Ray Prim turhed in his best pitching job. of the year, scattering four hits as he won his fourth straight: Frank McCormick of the Reds personally pushed the Dodgers

Indianapolis vs, Louisville ~ TONIGHT, 8:30 P. M.

“SUN. 2 Games — Ist Game, 2 p.m, ; | For information or Reservations | |

but that is as far as the deal went.

13}

|E E

| Indianapolis Blue Print

ol DIAMOND LOANS |

Before the season began, the

down to third place, driving in four |

runs with three hits in a 6-to-5

| victory.

The Cardinals advanced within

a game and a half of the Cubs]

by winning two from the Giants at St. Louis, 14 to 3 and 4 to 1.

‘Straight Sets

With Bob Edwards winning in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2, over Harry Helft, the title match in th? Indianapolis junior tennis tourney was decided yesterday at Woodstock. | ~ Edwards and Chuck DeVoe, who

Lyon, ¢ Miller ~ Collins, 3b Kimble, Staker, Garver,

dD Bd BORN NOD

| t

wl orcooo~o~coxm 5! ovo wowonl

= w ol

Totals Mi Ter ran or Lyon in Rn Eleven Innings) INDIANAPOLIS ,. 001 000 200 O1-—4 edo 001 002 000 00—3 yd Batted In—Mack 3, Smith, | Lyon, Parks. Two- Base Hits—Wal{len, Collins, Geraghty, {Base Hit—Kimbie Lyon. J3acrifice—Garver. Left on Bases— | Indianapolis 11; Toledo 6. Base on Balls— Off Garver 5 Wallace 1 !Garver 8 Wallace Hits—Off ® in 10 mmnings; Flowers,-1 in 1 Pitely — Wallace. Winning Pitcher - lace. Umpires — Steengrafe and Prince Time—2:40. >

Lyon 2 allace,

Dogs Big 2 Business | PORTLAND, Ore, July 14 (U.} | P.).—Greyhound racing in Portland |

The Phillies won a suspended Won the boys’ honors earlier in the | \has become a million dollar busi-

Pittsburgh, 11 to .9.

week, will compete at Culver, Ind.,

| ness, ranking second only to Bosfor crowds and ‘‘take”

’ o Ripple post 312 and Bruce P. Robo/ison post 133.also posted records

Igna- |

Three- |

0 one lost.

In regular season play, Broad

of six to one. -In a playoff, Ripple

1 defeated Robison and now ~must

meet Memorial in the ‘playoff finals at Riverside diamond 2 next Tuesday at 3:30 p. m.

i Members of Bruce -P. Robison - Home Runs—Ignasiak, | Legion team. are requested to report for play at Riverside 5 Tues- | Strikeouts—By day at 3:30 to meet Tillman H. Har-

Offered Bout

NEW YORK, July 14 (U. P).— | Promoter Max Joss of Brooklyn has offered Rocky Graziano, top-flight New York welterweight, a guarantee of $15,000 to meet Morris Reif of Brooklyn in a 10-round bout at

scored in the three innings played, diana champs for the right to play|in the nightly “dog chase bunny” |Ebbets field late this month or early

Pittsburgh took the regulation game, 3 to 2, in 10 innings, winning when Jim Wasdell singled in | the winning run.

‘Joyce Is Winner NEW YORK, Jily 14- (U.P). —| A September re-match was planned today to settle the freak disagreement over last night's light|weight bout at Madison Square Garden in

a split 12-round decision {Bobby Ruffin.

over

|in the national meet at Kalamazoo, |Mich., late this summer.

Clowns to Take On ‘Lincoln Giants

| Indianapolis’ Clowns return" to { Victory field from a successful invasion of the East “tomorrow night to face the ‘New York Lincoln | | Giants at 8:30.

Birmingham Black Barons last

which brown-skinned [night won from Memphis Red SoX,| Friends invited. 30% Willie Joyce squeezed through with 14-7, before 2000 fans at Victory | Park.

field in a Negro American league | game.

LOANS

| 000 OC Diamonds, Watches, Cameras, °

Musical Instruments

LOANS ON EVERYTHING!

Oldest Loan Brokers in

i the State

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T DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, Sat., , July 14, 1945 CANNING—Cordelia, passed away Friday | | age 79 vears, widow of the late Patrick H. Canning. Puneral Tuesday, 7:30 a. m., Northeast Chapel, 2530 Station st. and St. Prances de Sales church, 8 a. -m. Burial Holy Cross. Moore Mortuaries FANCHER—Fred. W., 1401. husband of Edna neth (deceased world war II), Mrs | tie. M. Rounder, Los Angeles, Cal, away Friday a. m. Services Buchanan Mortuary

King Ave,

Planner Monday, 2 p. m. Interment Washington Friends “may call’ at mortuary.

| HALL~-Minnle E., age 76, wife of William H. Hall and mother of Gertrude Buttsz, grandmother of Charlene Buttz, passed away Tuesday. Puneral services Saturday, July 14, 3:30 m., at. Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel, 946- N. Illinois st. Friends invited. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. HENSON — Beity Ann, 347 8. Hamilton ave., wife of Finis, mother of Jewell Hawkins,” Harlan and Wilson Henson, daughtet of Mary Ann Payne, sister -of Alfred, James, Edward, Minnie East and Emma Bishop, passed away Saturday a.m. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect st. after i noon Sunday. Service Monday, 1:30:p. from the funeral home. Interment Riooresville, Ind. Friends invited. HYDE "= ge -P;——beloved—meother of Charles E., U. 8. army, and George Tobin, U. 8. navy, and sister of Mrs. John Wingfield and Mrs. Nell Whitaker of Owensboro, Ky., entered into rest Friday. | Service Monday, 2 p. m., at Hillside Chris {tian church, Friends may call at North- | east Chapel, 2530 Station st., until 1 p.m. Burial Floral Park. Moore Mortuaries. KOFFEL—Cora, mother of Harry and Leonard Koffel, Mrs. Carl R. (Marie) Hoover, passed away Thursday at residence, 4037 8S. State. Service Monday, 4 , from J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the ," 1234 Prospect st. ~ Friends inBurial Washington Park. Priends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes” after Saturday noon. LEARY—Anna, beloved wife of Fred 8 , sister of Tony and Matt VierThursday Funeral.

funeral 1505 8. East St. Friends invited: —- OPOWR Friends may call after 6 p. m, Saturday. LOCKE—Ruth M. age 40, wife of Lloyd Locke, mother of Gerald and Joho Locke, Mrs. Helen Ruth Spencer and Joyce Locke, sister of Mrs. Grace :A. Locke, Mis. Bessie Hoffman, Mrs. Edna Givens, John L. and Harold Mason, passed away Thus. day morning. Service Sunday, 2:30 p. at the Lynhurst Baptist church. Priends invited, Burial Maple Hill cemetery, Plainfield. Priends may call at the residence in Bridgeport until noon Sunday and at the church from 1:30 p. m., unti hour of service. Conkle Service,

LONG=Cathirine, beloved mother of Mrs. C. L. Brady of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Bi Rg of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla,, and 13 nieces and nephews, all of indianapolis passed away Saturday a. m. Pra service from Shirley Brothery Central Chapel, 946 N. Illinois st. at p. m. Saturday evening. Funeral from 88. Peter and Paul cathedral, Monday, 9 a. m. Burial St. Malachi cemetery, Brownsburg, Ind. LORD—Harry C., husband of Mary Ellen, father of Virginia, Geraldine, Mrs, Harriet: Cecil, Mrs. Josephine Byfield, Mrs, Margaret Voltz, Mrs. Patricia Allison of Washington, D. C.; Sister Grace Patrice of Kansas City, Mo., and 19 grandohiiaren: st. Funeral Monday, 8:30, at the residence, 9. a m. Holy Angels church. Burial Holy Cross. Holy Name society will meet Saturday, 8 p. m,, for prayer. MacNAB—-Walter Glenlyon, husband of Mrs. Lina W. MacNab, father of Mrs, Emlly Hislop, brother of Catherine, Bernice and Margaret MacNab and MS Vincent L. Hughes, all’ of Chiéago; W. J. MacNab, Dayton, O.. Stewart MacNab, Wilkes<Barre, Pa. day. ‘Services Fanner ‘& Bi shana Mortuary Sunda ay 2 nds invited. Interment ampbeilsvile, Ky. Friends may call at mortuary, MOO) Bessie Lee,’ egies ‘of Mrs. Nanhie Moore ha sister of Mrs. Henry re- of Indianape Moore, eveland, O., evening. Puperal

Hill tel

passed away Wednes-{ .

DEATH NOTICES 1

| Indianapolis Times, Sal., July | 14, 19 1948 | LESMAN~Dora, age 175, beloved wife of

wid Pole post 249 in the start of a post--Wal-! season round robin series.

Charles Lesman, passed away Saturday’

at the notice Home. MORRIS—Mary F., G. Flaherty, Mrs.

residence, by J.

1134 Bates. Puneral later W. Wilson Funeral sister of Mrs. James Joseph, G. Wood,

father of Owen, Ken- | Michael F. Morris, Thomas P, Morris and Net-| Patrick E. Morris (deceased), passed away passed! at. the home of her sister,

Mrs. James G. Flaherty, 605 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. Friends may call at the Feeney & Feeney Funeral Home, 2339 N. Meridian, Puneral Monday, 8:15, from the funeral home, 9 m. Our Lady of Lourdes church, Burial Holy Cross cemetery . MUECKE—Mina (Minnie), rie 70, 126 N, Linwood, sister of Dr. Frank J., Fred and William Muecke. Funeral 2 p. m. Monday, Dorsey Funeral Hone, 3925 EB New York st. Burial Orows Hill. Priends {may call at funeral hom RUDDICK—John R., husband of Catherat the Funeral

ine, father of Elizabeth, died home, 5645 N. Delaware Friday. Monday, 9:30 at the Kirby mortuary, Meridian at 10th St, 10 a. m. St. Joan of Arc church. Friends may call at the mortuary.

SIM beloved little daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William A. Simpson and sister of Carol, Patricia, Joyce and Barbara Simpson, granddaughter of Mr. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. a passed away ‘Friday. Funeral Monday, p. m., from Shirley Y Brothers West Chapel 2002 W. Michigan st. Burial Floral Park, Friends may call at chapel after 7 p. m,,

Sunday. [CORRECTED NOTICE] STEPHANOFF-—John, age 58, beloved hus« band of Mrs. Fota sie hanoft, father of Lt, Louis, Jordan, ga and Janet Stephanoff, brother of ol and George Stephanofl, Blodgie Stephanoff of Europe; Fata Rykoff, Europe; father-in-law of Mrs, Louis Stephanoff, brother-in-law of Nick Charles, Dola Stephanoff and Mri Vesa Stephanoff, passed away Thursday evening at his residence, 1842 N. Winfield ave. Puneral service Monday, 3 p. m,, at the St. Stephan church, Blackford sts. Friends may dence any time, Stevens & .Sons,

Bulgarian and call Burial Funeral Directors,

Nola, wife of ‘Ayrograms,” L. 8, paper), daughter of Mr. and Bell, passed away at St. Francis tal Friday, July 13. Friends may call at Royster & Askin Funeral Home, 1902 N, Meridian, Saturday afternoon and eves ning. Funeral and burial Stewartville,

Minn. [CHANGE OF TIME) ’ WALDO-—George K., husband of Anna M,, father of Ma). Cornelius J. Waldo, chap: lain 8. W. Pacific, died Thursday. Funeral Monday 9:30 a. m, at the Kirby or: Meridian at 10th st.; 10 a. m., 8 b Neri church. Friends may call at the mortuary after noon Saturday. (Kindly omit flowers.) Interment Oalvary cemes Ltery pending arrival of bn lain Core "nelius Waldo from Juuts_ forte. Bawin

WHITESID Tel, + Charles rthur and Paul Horton and irs. Alice A, Oreste house. passed away y morning in 8t.. Vincent's hos ha Service Monday, 2 p. m. Conkle neral Home, 1034 Michigan ~ st. Prien vited, . B West Newton. Friends home’ after 10 a, m,,

IN MEMORIAMS

NELSON-In g§ memory of our dear son and bi n r, Larry Wayne Nelson, who passed away one year ago today, July 14, 1044, Before the throne of God, Thousands of children stand; Children whose sins aly all "forgiven, A” holy, happy ban Up there among the throng _ ou little Larry stands ting for va to Join bi him, a ha

ha Y. ait. hd, land i Sh arma

at in

TIETZE—Mrs. Tietze (editor *

MPSON—Fra neces LaVerne, age five days, .

George | Ayres d Mrs. Morton *

a Ta Sail at funeral nday.

8 | COBT—Bmall, white terrier, m ae Y

Reward,

ame : 1404, yn A451 Crittens

nything to th He is 18, ¢ fthey are runn "his life. He o as a short ti eft -before he g into the navy. . He doesn’t w to go with a one else. I c for him s0 mu Should I talk Fhis” mother — ‘what should I : BR ” Answer—]1 bdo any good s mother. J p his own r nts to do. le mouse? All this opp the boy's valu like your own you? We all d Your determ lown way abo fpart of your er Your life we don't win out: You can fin dificult family

DEAR JAN} all, pleasingly vould like to like quiet gir that most of { fer “flipping 1 dering if a qu

. REASON

INSU BUY FL A ’ LT IN } LAY [ARE EH

Fr ————— *