Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1945 — Page 8

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Burwell Clan Hopes to Tari

Tables on Colu

mbus After

Sweeping Set With Mud Hens

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

“Having completed the job of

taking the Toledo Mud Hens apart

and shoving them to sixth in the A. A, standings, the amazing Indians ‘are to open a six-game series with the seventh-place Columbus Red

Birds out at Victory tomorrow = afternoon and Wednesday nights. And the Tribesters are all set to give the Birds a bird bath. So

single

far this season the Birds have won|

six out of 10 from the Indians and the home boys feel that now is the . time for them to plaster the Columbus outfit.

field tonight.

There will be a double-header tilts on . Monday, Tuesday and

ie INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Iustling Tribesmen Ready For 6-

SATURDAY, JULY 21,1945

ame Series

ith Red Bir

Defending Champion in Tourney

Dorothy Ellis, Manual schoolmistréss, will be on hand to defend her title when play gets under way Monday at’ Meridian Hills in the women's state golf tourney. Miss Ellis is president of the Indiana Women’s Golf association. The : 32 low medal players will qualify for champion-

Double Bills To Top Play

For Amateurs

Tomorrow’s amateur = baseball schedule features a pair of doubleheaders in Manufacturers league competition. - Atkins Saws clash R. C. A. on Riverside No. 1 and Allison's tangle with U. S. Tires in a twin-bill on Riverside No. 3. The sawmakers and Allison nines, along with P. R. Mallory, are tied for first | Place in the loop standings. With participation in the annual “amateur day” games in view, Atkins and Allison will be gunning

twice with

By HARVEY HARRIS

You can lick two Tech men— but there's always a third!

With this thought in mind, Dick Kennedy, 16-year-old Tech golfer, triumphed over Gene Coulter of Richmond 1-up in a 36-hole final match yesterday at the Broadimoor Country {club for the state junior title. ‘For Kennedy, who carries the twinkle of ‘Erin lin his eyes and {the smile of a | Sportsman on his & lips, the game §

up-hill

‘| bit of sweating. before yesterday's

Kennedy, Last Tech Lad in Tourney, Nips Coulter for Title After Uphill Battle

was his duty to go along and| For Dick, the triumph marked the “sweat out” the tough shots that climax of a friendly grudge battle beset his ‘younger brother. Dick that began between the two in May. never seemed to care about the Thé Eastsider took first place in the pinches—so someone from the |North Central conference golf tourfamily had to add a note of serious- |nament early in the spring as he ness to his game! shoved young Coulter into second , And Howard had to do quite a|place. Coulter, in turn, knocked out Kennedy’s two buddies—Ken Hoy Jr, and Frank xroth during the junior tournament earlier this week, The three Tech boys, inseparable friends on the golf greens, saw in the match a chance to decide the glory of Tech. ' Highest Qualifier According to the books—Kennedy wasn't supposed. to win the tournament. Hé¢ was the last man of the

match was over and entered safely in the winning ledger for Dick. Five Up at One Time Coulter, captain of the Richmond high .school golf team, held a 3-up lead at the end of the first nine. He stood 5-up going to the 15th tee but a loss on 17 and 18 pulled him down to a 3-up lead at the end of the first round. 3 j Kennedy rallied after a lunch

Before the Indians came in. off © : | for double victories. The Atkins Was an * the road they lost four out of five| FLOYD SPEER, My waukee at Columbus and it got under their pitcher—Quelled Apostle threat in|

skin. So look out, Birds, the Tribe- |last inning in relief role as Brewers |

battle all the Kennedy |prepared by brother Howard, win-|final 32 to qualify for the champion. way. But that's the way he likes ning 20, 21 and 22 in par to.even|Ship flight—"just made it,” he said. his matches. \the mateh. At the three-quarter|He hooked his shots; hit traps—

ship play which will continue next week to the 36-

STANDINGS

MUNICIPAL LEAGUE and bounced out; amd had short

sters are all hopped up to go places in the series starting tonight.” It will be boys’ night at the Tribe park. Tribe Is “Pulling Away” The Indians increased - their league lead by half-a ‘game last night by defeating the Mud Hens, p to 7, in the series final ‘before a ladies’ night crowd of 6966, and the Tribesters now lead the runnerup Milwaukee Brewers by two full games and top the third-place * Louisville Colonels by 52 games. It was the Indians’ fifth consecutive victory, their 10th straight over Toledo and their 13th triumph in their last 14 starts. And on the| season to date the Redskins have defeated the Hens 14 times in 16 clashes. The Hens didn’t win a close decigion in the four games here and ‘ Toledo Manager Ollie Marquardt

finally blew. his top last night when | J

another close one went against him. After telling off Umpire Peters, Ollie was banished: and as he de‘parted he kicked his cap around the infield, kicked up dust near the dugout and then tossed out the water bucket. And later in the fracas, Shortstop Dick Kimble followed his manager ‘to the showers. Four Hits by Wentzel The Indians required 17 hits to win and Stan Wentzel paced the attack with four blows and three runs

won opener, 3 to 2.

ED MARLEAU, Kansas City] pitcher—His relief twirling enabled | i the Blues to beat Millers in opener,

8 to 4.

FRANK DANNEKER, Minneapbaseman—Collected

olis second

hole final match on Friday. Entries closed yesterday but later registrants will be paired at the tee.

three of Millers seven, one‘ being a homer, in the Millers’ 7-5 triumph in second ‘game.

‘REX CECIL, Louisville pitcher— | Blanked Red Birds with four hits to win opener, 6-

State Meet fo Be Resumed

TY LAFOREST, Louisville out-

fielder—Hit double and drove in two | runs in Colonels 6-5 second game

{triumph, »

Box

Score

TOLEDO

Ignasiak, Reinhart, Kimble, Okrie, rf Crandall, Collins, 3b

Thompson, rf-ss ....

Kimberlin, p Peterson, p

* Totals

y 33 Lyon batted for Peterson in 8th.

coon m—=0

al coooocoomm—wuD 3 CODD Drei

Sl Wl ONDE D ea D>

> -

INDIANAPOLIS ©

dy batted in. The Tribesters col-|

lected four doubles and a triple. Pedro Jiminez, Heinie Heltzel, Artie Parks and Bob Dill"smote-the doubles and Bob Brady belted the _ triple. Parks and Brady got three ‘blows apiece. - . For Toledo Jimmy Crandall, catcher, cleared the bases with a double in the fifth and Ed Ignasiak walloved a two-run homer in the ninth. George Jettsoat, ovéned.- on the

Tribe mound and was dezricked. aR Se 1 Te 2 J

“the first inning with tiove out. H couldn't get the ball over the plate. * Jiminez relieved and managed to stagger through the nine rounds. Harry Kimberlin started for Toledo and was batted out in the fifth, Sid, Peterson relieving. The Hens got off to a.two-run lead in the first stanza, but it was short-lived. ‘The Indians tallied twice in their half of the first and registered another marker in the second. In the top half of the fifth the Hens tallied three runs and the Redskins immediately bounced back with two, tying the game. In the sixth the Indians stepped out in front again by scoring twice and in the eighth they chalked up two more markers. The Hens made a last effort to come from behind |g in the ninth when Bob Wren walked | and Ignasiak slammed the horse- | hide over the right field wall, The game's fielding feature was contributed by Toledo's Wren, second sacker, who made a leaping, | one-handed catch of Gil English’s | hot drive -in the sixth.

K. O. Law of Averages

And Toledo's , Manager Marquardt | feating Jim Easter of Logansport, 3-and 1, try club course. runner-up to Bob Hamilton in 1944, shot above-par golf, the wrestling card next Tuesday { committee chairman.

will tell you that although he used | to believe in a law of averages, |

there ain't no such animal noW—| put he was steady and consistent enough to turn back Easter and be- Dight at Sports Arena. after losing 10 in a row to the same |, me 5 favorite to defend success- ——— eee

elub. : And here's one for the book. | After winning 13 out of 14, Tribe| Manager Bill Burwell last night

Wallen, 3b English, 3b Heltzel, ss .... Jeffcoat, p Jiminez,

Totals Toledo ....2 0 Indianapolis 2-3 Runs ‘ batted Wentzel 3, Dill, dail 3, Heltzel 2, hits—Jiminez,

nasiak.

Parks,

1 Crandall, { Three-Base hit—Brady. Sacrifices—Wren, plays~Wren to Ignasiak,: Heltzel to Get

R._.

Awe

COO WNWAWN

Sl vommonsunmuwel

| gil > sono~cormmoud

wel EOD De

0 0.0 2 in—Reinhart,

0 0

Ignasiak 2. Two-ba Heltzel, Home run — I Mack:

aghty to Mack. Left on bases—Toledo-

1. Struck 0u{—ByJiminéz 4, Kim

lin 1, Peterson ‘1. Hits—Off Jeffcoat, 1 tn}

0 innings (pitched to 4 men in 1st);

Kimberlin, 10 in 6 in 9 innings;

pitcher—Peterson. Peters.

Major

Peterson,

435 innings;

Umpires—Moore

Time—2:18.

Leaders

By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE

Holmes, Boston .... Rosen, Brooklyn .... ’ Cavarretta, Chisage. #3 314° 66 110 .350

Olmo, Brooklyn .

Ott, New York ....

G ABR H 84 351 82 134 79 331 70 121

81 320 46 85 301 47

AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R

Cuccinetlo,

Lake, Boston Estalella, Pla Stirnweiss, N. Stephens, St.

Chicago: 76 268 ' Case, Washington ..

T4 304 5 205 . 80 287

YY. «..7 34 Louis. 75 288

HOME RUNS

Lombardi, Giants Holmes. Braves Workman,

Stephens, Browns

15/Adams, Cards : 15/Kurowski, Cards .

Braves 15 DiMaggio. Phils ..

Kimble, Brady 2, Cran-

Parks. Double

Jiminez, 7 in 3% innings, Hit by pitcher—Geragthy, by Peterson. Winning pitcher—Jiminez. Losing an

After Lapse of Two Years

| After ‘a lapse of two years due to the war, fair linkswomen © | Hoosierdom resume competition Monday in the. 22d state tournament at Meridian Hills Country club.

Indiana Women's Golf association, will be on hand to defend her 1942 |

AANHSOM'S cu risvinnnnevens

Miss Dorothy Ellis, the Manual schoolmistress and president of the

ol title—and on her home course. S The event also will be marked : : 0 py the return to state tourney com- first state tourney competition, o petition of Elizabeth Dunn, many |among them being Miss Ruth Or0 times Indianapolis city champ and | ton of South Bend and Mary and o eight- time winner of the Indiana. ! Marjorie . Vaughan of Lafayette.

0 " ” 3 crown of The Jong-hitting Miss Dunn won Advance Pairings "0/19 consecutive matches in state 9:00—Miss Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills; tourney competition before being| Miss lice Oo Neal, Woodstocsdefeated by the stylist Miss Ellis in Ma Carolyn Pickering, Highland the 1937-finais-of ‘the event. Thus,| 8:10 Mrs. WR. Cox Jr. Terre Haute; the meet would seem to shape up| 9:15—Mary Gorham, Highland; Mrs. W as a duel between the two.

H. Bretzlaff, Vincennes. | 9:20—Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons, Me67 Paired in Advance | ridian Hills; Miss Margaret Kinerk, South Advance pairings released today | | Rant Tank Pir Aun showed a field of 67 contestants to| 9'30—Mrs. Robert Laverty, “Frankfort; Mrs. Fred Evans, Woodstock vie for medal honors in the 18- -hole | M8 Been Hae. qualifying play starting at 9 o'clock |

Speedway;

Bend. 9:25—Mrs. Fritz Morris, Hillcrest; Mrs.

9:40—Miss Louellen Trimble, Miss Ruth Orton, South Bend. Monday morning. Additional tee| Ts DE aderer Anderson:

entries are expected to swell the] Ms. B. C.' Stevenson, Meridian Bis 9:50—Mrs. Louis Randle, Highlan Is. field to around 75, however. Hoon ol Bee: The qualifying record of 76 was

Highland;

wml domcocooccoch

9:55—Mrs. L. L. Lykins, | H ter, Tipton. s¢| set ‘by Dorothy Gustafson of South | ™}§% C2500 Thu" 10:05—Mrs. John Mancos, will b | il, Mrs. Ernest Fouts, Muncie. 1 €| 0—Mrs. Horace Storer,

Highland; Mrs

2- | Bend in 1937.

The 32 low medalists Merid Highland.

Broadmoor;

Meridian Lafayette Tipton;

play their

Heinlein Favored for Open The Indians are galloping at wl After Winning P. G. A. Crown

a swift pace that they are even | thumbing their noses at the law of | averages by winning consistently. jein, Noblesville pro, today held the Indiana P; G. A. crown after de-

MARION, Ind. July 21 (U, P.).—State Open Champion Bill Hein-

| ingomesia Cou, Heinein. a

| fully his open championship at An- evened the match on the 24th hole |

{derson, Aug. 20 Veteran Hein

to 23. lein carded a

two- |

paired for match play starting Tues mil, gs: Payl Whisiemole, MTS . day morning and the Slimination Lyre’ J. A Brower Highland. ¢- | Will.gnatinws 1B Ine” 3 hole finials’ FE! 80K eR bln rai Appt es ¥ WH janie; Mrs. ‘Ben Olsen, Meridian, His on Friday. 10:25—Mrs. ‘Harry Bitner, Jr; While Miss Ellis ahd Miss Dunn | JM LA Sofa, Broadmoor. head the Indianapolis contingent, | | pra pte. Pa Frame, Highland; Mrs ran Darby; ankfort. several other prominent capital city | foes Toop Gropp Jr, Pleasant) golfers have entered. the meet. ro Miss Mary Vaughan, Lafayette. 10:45—Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, Highland; Mrs. Miss O'Neal to Play John Sawyer, Rochester. i ’ 10:50—Mrs. Geo. Plejischiftar Pleasant Alice O'Neal of Woodstock, the| Run: Mrs. R. E. Swanson, Mila only other Indianapolis girl to| LL a is Ma Bo. Highisn Latayette; { 3: : TS qualify for the championship round hanes B Si, Higa ih the Western meet, is one of : o.W. ‘Bogda, Meridian Hills; e. Miss Emma Wilson, Milan. these. Others are Mary Gorham, ay Orland Church, Woodstock; n ickerin an rs. John Harrington, Meridian Hills. Caroly Picke g d Louellen 11:15—Mrs. Paul Crane, Highland; Mrs Trimble of Highland, Mrs. Robert| Albert 4 -Laughnet, Frankfort. 11:20—Mrs. Arthur Wettle, Pleasant | Laycock of Pleasant Run, Mrs. R. Run; Miss Jean Willlams, Lafayette. 1. Block of Broadmoor, and Mrs. (ae 25-es Ray Briggs, , Meridian Hills; rs t. Clair, ichmon |W. Hathaway Simmons of the host 1:30—Open Time. 2 { club. | Ji B= Mrs, Slany Fratikel, Richmond: | | tet . ts tle, ghland. | The visitors included Mrs. Cal-| "v.40" Mie” G.' Pred Yessler, Meridian vert Shorb, South” Bend city Bills; Mrs, A. E Baker, Pleasant Run ta : : Mrs, C oach, Meridian Hills; | titlist; Margaret. Kinerk, also of Mo F. 1. Puller, Milan. South Bend; Mrs. W. H. Bretzlaff ai SpcMs ! c vrhipple, i > Ils iss arjorie aughan 2 of Vincennes and Mrs. W. N. COX, = 1;:55—Mrs. Frank MeCarty. Jr. of Terre Haute. mye St anot Jrvin, Indianapolis . i nh ~Mrs. W. G, Compton, Tipton; Mrs Several juniors “will John B. Welch, Highland pto r 12:05—Miss Flo Mary Foreman, Meridian Hills; Mrs. Jody Ward, Meridian Hills; Mrs, James Beatty, Meridian Hills,

Fs stes Is Added to Wrestling Card

Balk Estes, «from Hammond, has been added to

yesterday over the Mesh-

He will meet an experienced opponent in| Angelo Martinelli of Boston. The Estes-Martinelli tussle will be the only supporting match on the] Heinlein used his putter to ad-| program which is headed by an!

after a birdie and a par.

tried to work up a worry about the | oOver-par 72 for the morning round |vantage to regain a 1-up margin on | Australian tag-team bout of two]

upcoming series with Columbus, and was 1-up on Easter for the first the 31st hole and then ended the

But his players are in no mood to let down and hope to sew up the| pennant by Jug rolling along. -

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 57 35 .620 | Milwaukee ... . Be S08 Louisville -,. ’ 2 55] . 506 |

Colum bus - 1 Kansas City 3 311

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. Chieage d 617 t. Louis 4 he A Pittsburgh New York ton

Cincinnati An: |

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pet 413) Kantas City

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First game; 7 Snnings) 041

000 000 0 201 oz x= 6 9 0|Chicago

18 holes.

He went 2-up early in the after=1 | noon but the challenging Easter | did not defend his crown.

Standing of Clubs, Results, Schedules

{Second Game)

Columbus Louisville Sumey, mar, Cecil,

Mazar,

(First game;

Milwaukee St. Paul Scheetz, olas, Tauscher, (Second

Milwaukee Pau

(First game;

Kansas City

Speer “and Stephenson; Lanahan and Lewis, game; 110 001 000 0 3 11

M1 00 022 5 14 003 001 02x— 6 11

Root and Gracey; Wi Simonds and Millies,

3 innings)

000 030 0 3 7 . 000 002 0 2 10 Nite

10 innings)

000 003 000 1 4 10 Ulisney; Weaver a

7 innings) . 6017100 0 8 12

| falls out of three. match on the 35th. Wayne Martin, Hamilton is an army private and star and Pat Riley of Chicago will attempt to hall Mike Angelo of Akron, O., and Steve Nenoff, Russian grappler out of New York City.

(First Game) - a| Detroit. 5 CAME) a and Nenoff have never lost a tag

i | Washington L210 100 00x— 4 14 o|team bout. a- | Overmire, and Swift; Leonard |

| and Ferrell, — — ——_—_—, ,— Game |Re-Match Promised 1

oe 111 wi. 3 il NEW YORK, July 21 (U. P).— {Promoter Mike Jacobs today proms-

(First Game) ised a re-match after Jjolting Cleveland ... .. 110 000 001— 3 9 s|Johnny Greco of Montreal ham3 Philadelphia . 100 105 01x— 8 8 2/mered out a close but unpopular

0 Reynolds, Henry, Sal nd| Flores Berry and Rocaveson and Hayes;| 4o0ision over young Tony Janiro

| (Second Game) Cleveland HOO 100 100 2 4 Philadelphia 111 000 0 3 11 2! Harder; Baghy and Hayes; Newsom and

“Trout

(Second Game) Detroit Washington Eaton, Wilgon yl Evans, .

and Swift;

Madison Square garden.

"the Cléaners and Newsmen ~ —B.

a Hoosier matman,

young Hollywood |

With the exception of dropping one verdict on a disqualification, Angelo

lin their eight-round bout last night | } before more than 16,000 fans at

Minneapolis i walle + 012 000 1— 4 4 | Pringle, Marlean. and Crompton; Lucier, Albertson and Savino, (Second Game) 100 000 103 5 10 4 | Minneapolis vn 101 012 002 7 7 | Bahr, .Pringle and Crompton, son; Webb, Lucier and Savino,

Danie)

NATIONAL LEAGUE

131 000 000 5 7 2 000 306 13x13 16° 0 Emmerich, Hansen and LomGables, Beck,

New York Pittsburgh Voiselle,

bardi; Roe and Salkeld.

( Eight innings; called; agreement) Brooklyn "w 060 0810 13 2% 120 01—4 5 1 S¢ats, - Buker and pond Passean, Erickson, Chipman, Starr and Livingston,

' Only sames scheduled,

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game)

2 | Rosar,

010 he 4 3 A

Pet. 889

~ p "100 Leonard Cleaners . Gold Medal Beer . “ Roosevelt Fhaymacy aiivasns § Williams Toel . Re {40 and 8 ... ie

152 000 |

MANUFACTURERS LEAGU

» -

Poi | S51

i soo

Chen wned = EE NY EL

aggregation knocked - off Allison's | periénce no trouble in nabbing a pair of wins off the R. C. A. team. Allison may have some tougher | sledding, for in their initial meet-

{ing this season, the Tiremen held

{the West Side war workers to a 4-2 decision. Mallory faced Lukas-Harold, {which won a 4-2 decision in the {initial meeting of the season, and |then took a 19-0 drubbing in the | second encounter. ers have pulled sofne surprises, but they are not apt to surprise Frank Baird's boys again, The game is scheduled at Riverside No. 2. The Municipal circuit's outstanding game should be the Gold Medal- | Ft. Harrison affair at Rhodius park. | The soldiers have been getting some nice pitching andthe game may turn -out- to be--a-mound duel -be-| tween their Russ Link and Johnny Twigg or Hop Howard, The Fort boys will be out to protect theif sec-ond-place standing and an oppor-| tunity to play on “amateur day.”

ways against Roosevelt Pharmacy, a team they defeated 21-1 in their]

field tomorrow. | Leonard Cleaners play Williams

No. 4 and De Wolf News clashes "| with 40 and ‘8. at - Brookside in {other Municipal tilts. <I pasty records’ -mean anything... ..it will be a victorious afteyhoon Yor,

‘Tourneys Carded At Pleasant Run

Two tournaments will be played tomorrow at the Pleasant Run Golf course. They are the Dr. Paul Schmidt and the Tommy Vaughn hole-in-one events. Trophies will be awarded for each | contest. A $25 war bond and addi-

tional war stamps also are to be

given by Dr. Schmidt. Vaughn, new pro at Coffin and {recently discharged from the army; {Bob Schuman, prominent amateur;

lone of the first foursomes to leave the tee at 11:30 a. m.

Automotive Jobbers Plan Links Event

Automotive jobbers in the Indianapolis trade area will be entertained | by the Automotive Booster club No. 28, at their third annual golf tour- | nament Monday at the Elks Country | club. Play starts at 10 a. m. Already over 100 -entries have | been received and other are expected before time to tee off according to H. R. Hartley, entertainment Dinner wig} [be served in the evening.

561

twice last Sunday and should ex-|

The bombsight-!

The league-leading Kingan Re-| liables should resume their winning | Wright and Marion girls follows at!

: Troja ns.

Fred Reed and Dr. Schmidt will be|

“And why shouldn't he,” said his older brother, Howard, “that’s the! {only time he settles down to play- |

56 Ing. the game for a win.” Howard |

“300, ought to know. He was the official [from his rival on the 34th--never

‘worrier” for young Richard. It;

imark, the two stood tied. A seesaw score followed the two in the final nine with Kennedy evening the {score on hole 33 and pulling away

to be overtaken.

% Curtiss-Wright and Kingan Clubs

= Meet Tomorrow i in Softhall Feature

| Curtiss-Wright, who has bowed ® {twice this season to JKingan | Knights, will have an opportunity to avenge one of the defeats tomorfrow night when the two tens clash lin the feature attraction of a threegame softball card at nosed “out

The Knights their |

| tivals 2-1 in-a Manufacturers league |

game Thursday night and won an|

{earlier exhibition contest. The two teams are rated among the best in the city and are conceded an excellent opportunity -to be among the late survivors in the {coming Marion county tournament. The Knights are composed of most of last season's champion Metal {Auto Parts. - Starts at 8:45

The-game-is-slated-to-get dhder fray at 8:45, following a pair of preliminary contests. Hoosier Mer-

chants of Shelbyville will stack UP} emma -

{against Indianapolis Railways’ top! team of the commercial league in {the curtain-raiser at 6:15. A girls game between 'Curtiss-

[T: 30. Three games are also on tonight's

ternational Harvester faces Mallory | Bearing; at 8:15 International De-

and at 9:30 North Sijde All-Stars competes against Warren: Cen‘ral

Fo, pin fo ATR

i The. BoGhvitle Five Brigadier girte

* will be in the city for a pair of

| games over the week-end against | the Pepsi-Cola club. The tilts will be at 8 tonight, and tomorrow night at Speedway |

Tonight—7, Deboniar Girls vs. Beck Canvas; 8, Boonville vs. PepsiCola Girls; 9, Eli Lilly vs. ‘Speedway All-Stars. Tomorrow night—7, Lafayette All- | Stars vs. Speedway All-Stars; 8, Boonville vs. Pepsi-Cola; 9, Lafayette Ross Gear vs. Castle Barns.

Play Tomorrow Detroit's Motor City Giants, who |

impressed here several weeks ago} Caurthuas ave,

against the Brooklyn Brown Dodg- | ers, will have their strongest lineup of the season to pit against the Philadelphia Hilldales, former {Negro world's champions, in their baseball game at Victory field tomorrow at 8:30 p. m,

rBASEBALL VICTORY FIELD Indianapolis vs, Columbus

TONIGHT, 8:30 P. M.

» Games — 1st Game, 2 p. m.

For Information or Reservations 88

Call RI. 44

| *

| { |

Municipal |” stadium. pe : {

HE 23

stadium. The Speedwa h I peedway. schedule: | + Sam West of the White Sox

- Kingan star.

Mike Bisesi .

drives in competition with a: lad whose long wood shots drew plaudits from the galleries. And yet despite ft all, the kid who ~ never worries won. He could smile and he could laugh during the tough rounds as easily as he could be gay during the good ones. And with this same gayness of carefree youth, he could be gallant, After the last shot had been fired, young Coulter dashed off the green so that the fans wouldn't see the mist gathering in his eyes.

Congratulates Loser

But the kid who never got rattled ’

wouldn't have it that way. He raced past the spectators to congratulate his rival for putting up such a fine match. It was there that the Richmond golfer realized that to be outplayed was no dishonor. With youth's typical ability te recover quickly, Coulter left ‘the course smiling. And the Tech kid who lets his brother do the worrying on the course—what about him? According to the latest word he is | gone again, thumbing a ride to Tam Sharer with his Tech buddies.

J udge Dismisses Magerkurth Case

“CINCINNATI, O. July 21 (U, P.).—Judge W. D. Alexander today

~ |dismissed charges against George

'Bosox Sign Hurler |Magerkurth, National league um-

hl ‘For Farm Club BOSTON, July-21 (U.P. .—Righthand Pitcher Steve Wood, son of | Smokey Joe Wood, great Red Sox

first meeting. They meet at Gar- | ‘stadium schedule. At 7 o'clock, In- | twirler of 35 years ago, has been [tor

signed by the Boston Red Sox farm | system, Director George Toporcer

Meridian | Tool and Engineering at Riverside | ola tangles with Kingan A. A, has announced.

Young Wood, 37-vear-old former Colgate ‘baseball captain, recently | was discharged from the army after fire. yesrs. service, including: duty ih the ‘South. Pacific "He was ° signed for the Louisville Farm club {but has beén optioned to Scranton, Pa a. a

| pire, for swinging at Thomas J. | Longo of Dayton, O., on the base-

‘ball field last Thursday.

Mazerkurth apologized to Longo in police court and the two shook hands. He also paid Longo $100 “expenses” and release of “all lability” for his arrest.

Training Camps

For Pugs on Wane ~NEW YORK. Jy 21 «U. Py. The Wat. has almost wined.out one

os sports most anyriguing institi=. - a The fight camp. - ®

tions In pre-war days there were a

- | flock of places in New Jersey and

| New York state, for example, that J ple, tha ‘No Comeback | catered exclusively or partially to

CHICAGO, July 21 (U: P.).—Out-

is one serviceman who has decided’ (not to try to make a comeback in'

pugilists in training. Now there is

{only one genuine “camp” still in

| operation in the East That's ths one at Summit, N J. established

| baseball | by the late Madame Bey.

DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, Sat., July 21, 1945 ARNAL—Mrs, Mary Etta (Springer, mother of Daniel K. Springer, Indianapolis; Marion E. Springer, Pittsburgh, Pa.; sister of Mrs. Ernest Gray. Brockridge, Mass., and Arthur Surber, Hollywood, Fla, passed away at Hollywood { Thursday, July 19. “Priends may call at the Bert 8. Gadd: Funeral Home, 1047 Sunday, July 22, 3 to 6 m. .Mrs. Arnall will be taken 0 Brownsburg, Ind., Monday morning where graveside services will be held at 10 a m (Brownsburg papers please copy.)

BADGLEY ~1da May. age 62, mother of Emaline., Guy, Robert and Pvt. Lawrence Badgley, sister of Mrs. Stella Payne and John Peters, passed away Friday 2. m. at the residence, 916 Church st Service Monday, 10:30 a. m, Conkle | Puneral home, 1934 W, Michigan. Friends invited, Burial Floral Park. Priemds may lcall at funeral home after 4 p. m | Saturday.

| BARROWS —Mildred Colvin, beloved wife | of Aerographer 3-c¢ H. Linden Barrows, { daughter of Ginny and Walter A. Colvin, | sister of John E. Colvin, passed away Thursday in Norfolk, Va. Friends may call at Shirley Bros.’ Irving Hil! Chapel, 5317 B o Shingo st. Puneral Monda ., at Irving Hill Chapel. hy ion Park. CALHOUN—William. age 3, passed away

Friday p. m. Funeral Monday, 1:30 4p. .m, at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral

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Home, 1505 8. East st. Friends invited. Burial. New Orown. Priends may call after 6 p. m. Sunday. CRAIG—Mrs. Grace L, 1105 W. oth st, wife of James, mother of Albert V. and grandmother of James Edward Craig, passed away Thursday. Service Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Monday, 10 a Interment Crown Hill. Friends invited. DAVIS—Jack K. age §7, 803 Spruce st. husband of Mollie Davis, father of Lt. James Robert Davis, nner Field, Moni mery, Ala., and Mrs. Virginia Krug vo passed away Friday morning. Bp at the residence Monday, 8:30 a. m, and at St. Patrick's church, 9 a m Priends invited. Burial Bt. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call dt {he residence any ‘time J. €. Wi

Bervice, 4 3RAHAM Chas. A., age nn, passed away 9 rsday, Friends may call at Dorsey Funeral Home, 3925 E. New York, Funeral Monday, 10 a, m,, at funeral home, Burial | J. Rose Hill cemetery, Bloomington, Ind. JON—Charles E., 2431 E. Michigan HOD: t Tuesday, age 78 years, d Mrs. Lillian M. Services Monday, 10 a. m., at Peace Chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st. Friends are welcome, Burial Russiaviile, Ind. fends may call at the Feace Chapel after 2 p. m, Sunday. Moore Mortuaries.

GOLD ¢ SERVICE

OHNSON —A gold star memorial service : will be held at the Englewood Chris- | LOST tian church, 57 N. Rural st, on Sunday morning at 10:45, for Edward Jahnsor.

{DEATH NOTICES i

RAYNOR—Hugh L., nusband of Mrs. n E. Nuttall and Miss Margaret Ray~ nor of Pittsburgh,” Pa., brother-in-law of Mrs. Herbert Way Johnstone of: Los Angeles, Cal, passed away Thursday. Services Flanner and Buchanan Mortuary Sunday, 2 p. m Priends invited. Interment Pittsburgh, Pa. Friends may call at mortuary, SHELDON Artimus. -of 630 Warren ave, brother of Elizabeth Reynolds of Berne, Ind, passed awsy Friday. Services Monday, 2 p. m, at the Beanblossom Mortu~ary, 1321 W. Ray st. Burial Moral Pack cemetery. STOEHR Oscar. W ,

beloved hysband of Alice C. Stoehr,

father of Charles R., M. O. M, M. 3-¢ Harold T. Stoehr and Mrs. Virgil Johnson; grandfather of Donald A, Gerald B., Charles Robert Stoehr and Delores and Ralph Johnson and Susanne A. and Sam Albert Stoehr, passed away Thursday p. m. Funeral Monday, 10 a. m, from. Shirley Brothers Irving HM gia el, 5377 E. Washington st. Burial ington Park. Priends may call a Nar any time after 6 p. m. Saturday.

WEAKLEY—-Mrs. Rachel DeNise, “4620 Rookwood ave, wife of Dr. Bertram M. Weakley, mother, of Theodore DeNice Weakley, passed away Thursday, Services Fianner & Buchanan Mortuary, Monday, 11 a. m Friends invited. Burial Franklin, O., Monday, 8:30 p, m. (Franklin and Cincinnati, O., papers please copy.) WEBB—-Mrs. Mary A, 108 W widow of Leon. C. Mrs. Nancy Decker, Miss Myrtle Phel Miss Betty Webb and Jesse Webb, sister

day morning. Services Parmer & chanan Mortuary ‘Tuesd. Friends invited. Burial

of A ao” ark

™ | CARDS OF THANKS 3

LESMAN~We wish to extend sur Shctre thanks and appreciation to frishds, neighbors and relatives for her kind ness, sympathy and many’ besutifu] ‘floral 0 Sesinge received, at the death of our Belove . and joother We especially - Ralph Weisser and prayers, Dr. Emory D Banh for his services, the ‘employees In anapolis Times, the Metro, and Oil Co, the Allison the Locomotive Dept, at ie : Shops, Carman Local he C. Wilson ‘Chapel oF the Chimes”

thetr unlimited kindness. CHARLES LESMAN AND PAMILY, LOST & UND J 7

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revere I) "Mrs. Nellie McCracken, Martinsville; anapolis; Clarence Jones of Washin ~ears that stand up, short legs, . tan Ind., passed away Thursday ehening § le collar name’ of oral 1346 : Home, 1934 W. : Michigan Pd Ads in- EXRERAL Tosard for Teturn of Tega ; vited. ¥ rown ends may o at: 108 ; call at funeral home any time. 12S art haired cost: 103 EB. st O’BRIEN— Verne, mother of the late Lt. Jack O'Brien and sister of Mrs Minnie P return. Johnston of Indianapolis, Mrs. Mollie] on White: iy ‘Evansville Inds, pa away Thursday afternoon a yasidence,

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