Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1945 — Page 16

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 18 _

'

TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1048

Consoling Thought—35 More Games In Series With Brewers

Teams to Play Double Bill _ Tonight—Big. Crowd ees i ~ Tribe Wilt in Late Innings

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

To Be Honored

Well, at any rate, there aré five more games remaining in the American association’s crucial series which is under way out at Victory | field, and the Indianapolis Indians are tied for the league lead with | the Milwaukee Brewers who are on hand to dispute possession of thé pacesetting spot with the Tribesters. : | There will be a double-header tonight, first game starting in the| “gloaming” at 7 o'clock, the storybook children’s hour, and the Redskins, undaunted by last night's setback, are re-keyed to step out there and annex the twin attraction. Glen Fletcher and Harry Durheim are slated to receive the mound assignments for the Redskins. The In-the-gloaming, oh, .mydarling contest is scheduled for seven innings, the second meeting over.. the regulation routine, nine innings. This is a six-game series between the league’s co-leaders and in addition to the two-for-one tonight there will be single tilts tomorrqw night, Thursday night and Friday night. . Three Tribe Double Plays In last night's struggle, played

Box Score

MILWAUKEE

Rulle Biggs, Fliek, If Nance, 3b Rosenthal, Denning, Burgo, rf Stephenson, 6 . Speer, p Mazurek R. Davis,

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OOD De

-3

Totals .. any 27 1 Mazurek batted for Speer in eighth and alked,

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INDIANAPOLIS R

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Geraghty, Parks, If Mack, English, Wentzel, Brady, Dill, rf Heltze!

Swi - COILS ONDOMP

85, Hutchinson; Earley, p Plowers, P. «verse Detore erin

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35

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0 0 0 1 2 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 3 Irs

before a total attendance of 11,079, the Indians looked the part of champs - for seven innings. They were out in front, 3 to 0, and had | gg. : completed three double plays. “=»°| petore batted for Flowers in 9th, . The ladies’ night crowd Shought{Mowadkes ree 000 S00 060-4 the whole thing was sewed up. The | i DIT 2. Retuel. Dries fans made it a carnival ni®ht and| pick. Nance 3, Burge. Two-base hits— a Parks, Wentzel, Rosenthal. - Three-base hit—Dill, Home rilefance cubis plays > —Hutchinson to Mack, 2 Yere y 2). f b Mil A. A. Stars SE . Ma ae Base on balls Cl Si 5, Speer ' rley . FRANK DANNEKER, Minne- | Siruckout._bv Ruichinson 3. Speer 8, R polis i { 2 . ts t y 3 3 infielder—-Hit Bomer andi Dov ae in 7 innings: Earley, 3 drove in four runs as Millers tri-|;; 6 innings (pitched to 4 Men in sib): - 1 . 2, innings: R. Davis, 1 1 Ee ravaenmn ast Tou HE ey Fi | pi —Speer. Los a - SALTY a Paul RT and n. | fon. "Umpires Moore, Hurley and Pad3 : . den, me-2:08. fielder—Former pitched three hitless innings in relief and Brown | hit home run in Apostles’ 9-6 vic-| B f A d of of : “fory over Red Birds. . ou ALA © — SI SIMONDS, Louisville pitcher— | * + Bi | | His relief twirling checked Kansas 0 If I City rally in ninth to allow Colonels | a 5-4 verdict. Tiger Kiggins, local Negro welterthe free spenders made merry as the | weigfit, and Jimmy Martin of Chi“Redskins stayed out in fron. This| cago have been signed to scrap in was. the game the fans and the one of the six-round supporting Tribe players wanted to win. Ibouts on the five-tilt pro mitt bill ~The Brewers invaded Indianapolis to be staged Thursday night at the one full game behind the Indians | utd00r Sports Arena, Matchmaker and were chagrined, if not red-iyj,v4 Carter of the Hercules Athfaced, by the fact that they were jetic club has announced. unable to score. Martin made his first start here The crowd merriment. continued aphout a month ago when he drew through “seven rounds. ay Jokes with Ernie Derho of Billings hoslike a cinch and a pushover. SiX|pital Ft. Harrison, after four rounds outs to go and the Indians would of blistering action. be out in front by two games.| A 10-round battle for the IndiPretty soft. ana state welterweight championYou Never Can Tell ship will highlight ge bill. 5% But when the final score was post- | Simmons and Sparky Reynolds, Milwaukee 6: Indian- highly regarded Indianapolis maulgd. it was es ers, will vie for the Hoosier toga apolis, 3. Proving that you never ’ after being designated as logical can tell in the grand old pastime. contenders by the Indiana state The other team has something to athletic commission. say about it and there are nine " innings over the regulation route. : . And the Brewers, who were fac- S f b Il E fng a goose-egg decision, suddenly YOItDA ntries awakened in the eighth. The first two batters up drew walks and the To Close Aug. 4 Local softballers are preparing for the annual Indianapolis metro-

counter rally was on... And before the side was out, the Brewers had six runs in, Tribe Pitcher Ira Hutchingson was batted out, Relief Pitcher Tom Earley was belted out and Tribe Manager Bill Burwell was|gtadium August 13, forced to, call upon Wes Flowers,| ajthough the defending chamwho pitched a seven-inning victory | pions, Metal Auto Parts, are not in on Sunday. ithe field this season, practically the During the Brewers’ eighth-inning|sgme team that flew its banner in six-run rally, Gene Vance, third | jag season’s tourney, is playing for

politan- area softball championship | which gets under way at Municipal |

Tomorrow night will be “Bill Burwell night” at Victory field when the popular Tribe. skipper is honored by the local 40 and 8 veterans organization,

Twilight Loop Tilts Carded -

Three games are on the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association's Twilight league schedule at Riverside park tomorrow evening. The leading P. R. Mallory aggregation meets the third-place Naval Armory on diamond No. 2; De Wolf News and Ft. Harrison clash on diamond No. 1, and Kingan Reliables play Lukas-Harold on diamond No. 4. The Mallory-Navy tiit should prove the top attraction of the mid-week session. In their initial

STANDINGS

P. R. Mallory Kingan Reliables ....... Naval Armory Ft. Harrison De Wolf News iu... Lukas-Harold

meeting on June 20 the loop leaders had to go an extra inning to shade- the sailors, 3-2. Despite the defeat, Leo Kane pitched a four-hitter for the Navy boys, and he is out to avenge that setback in tomorrow's contest. Joe Lease of Ralph’ Gatti is expected to be his mound opponent. DeWolf to Play

De Wolf News, which won its first Twilight game two weeks ago from favored Naval nine, will be out to even matters with the soldiers of Ft. Harrison, who handed them a 6-3 setback June 20. If Big Bob Hubbard, the Fort ace, is in his usual fine form, Elliott’s boys.will have their hands full. The soldier pitcher distinguished himself a cguple of weeks ago, when he went 20 innings for Stout Field against the strong Notre Dame nine. The third mid-week tilt should prove -a winner for Kingan’s, for the Lukas team has yet to chalk up a decision in the Wednesday loop, and they’ll find it a tough proposition to improve their standing against Reb Russell's meatmen. Kingan Meets Atkins

Fans will .be eyeing the results of the games to get a.line on three | of the four participants in Satur-| day's annual amateur day game at

Victory fleld. Mallory will" play

*

: ciously tacked a sign above which

1 the “Babe Ruth of golf.”

" By CARL LUNDQUIST 3 United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 31.—One major league manager was down, another out and at léast five more may be slated to go before the 1946 season rolls around, a check into the baseball boss situation indicated today. : Joe McCarthy, manager of the Yankees, was down in bed at home near Buffalo from worry over the worst New York team he has managed. It was reported relifbly that he ® = = had decided not to return and that|, President Larry MacPhail would} name a new manager in a day or so. Bluff Bob Coleman was out as manager of the Braves, turning in his resignation after a bad road trip climaxed by a nine-game losing streak as yet unbroken. Del Bissonette was named to replace him by General Manager John] Quinn, who said he would continue “ag long as he does a good job.” Meanwhile, there were grumblings of fans at Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Philadelphia in the National and at Cleveland and Washington in the American. Frisch Blamed

Fiery Frankie Frisch of the Pirates, whose players unfortunately don’t always reflect his enthusiasm, is blamed in some quarters for the lack of consistency that has: characterized them this year, The Pirates, pre-season choice of many writers to win the pennant, now are in fifth place. Likabler Deacon Bill McKechnie of the Reds has another of his typical teams at Cincinnati, a “good fleld, no hit” club. Few equal it in low-scoring tight defensive play, but the fans there are longing a little for a slam-bang club that goes for breaking up games with homers. The long-suffering Philadelphia fans have noticed no improvement in the Phils since Ben Chapman inherited the impossible job of getting them out of the cellar. His case Could be likened to the unappreciated piano player in a bowery bar where the proprietor gra-

Bob Coleman , . . quits Braves,

said: “Don’t shoot the poor so-and-so, he's doing the best he can.” Ossie Bluege of the Senators, who might qualify for a job in the state department after his diplomatic “good neighbor”. efforts with the Latin America players he inherited, was under fire last season but rose in stature when the team bounced back into the pennant picture recently. However, it isn’t going well now and the heat may go on again. The Indians, who are disappointing year after year, seem to be as high in the race as could

Open Record to Win Event

CHICAGO, July 31 (U. P..—A little freckle-faced kid, using a crosshand grip, grabbed a golf club in a Ft. Worth (Tex.) caddy yard to take a practice swing 21 years ago. Today he ruled alone as the game's greatest player. 3 "He’s J. Byron Nelson, tall Texan, now 33, who actually has become

Nelson, by breezing to victory in the All-American Open yesterday, stretched his winning streak to nine straight individual tournaments for an all-time record. He thereby reached the stage where he very likely will pocket $80,000 this year —an unheard-of sum in sports until the Bambino received that much a year for his home run swatting as a Yankee outfielder. Played in 1932 Nelson played his first tournament in 1932 and ended with $12.50 for the year. But-today, aftdr winning the record $12,500 in war bonds that goes to the All-American Open champion, he boosted his winnings for seven months in 1945 to $45,200. Few could doubt that he’d reach $80,000 this year if they could have seen him run a great field of golfers Into the ground yesterday as he took the All-American with a 72hole total of 269 strokes, 19 under par over a tough tournament course,

victory in the pre-Neison days. McSpaden, Denny Shute, of Akron, (0.), and Vic. Ghezzi of Deal, (N. J.), stars in their own rights, weren't far off the pace with 281's, yet that was only good for a fourth place tie. In the two” companion All-Amer-icans, the Women's Open and the Amateur, two outstanding batfles were fought. Art Doering of Denver, (Colo), won the amateur by one stroke when he holed a curving 10-foot putt on the final green for a 72hole total of 282 strokes. Hot on his heels was Bob Cochran of St. Louis, who came in with a blazing 67 yesterday for 283 strokes and a tie with Frank R. Stranahan, outstanding Toledo, (0.), star, who shot a 73 yesterday. Marine Lt. Patty Berg, making a comeback after a year's work as a recruiting officer, took the Women’s Open title by erie stroke

De Wolf in the second game at 3:30, while Kingan meets Atkins in’ the 1:30 tilt. Final arrangements . for the |

% h |

sacker, walloped a three-run homer ihe Kingan Knights; over the left field wall. With the deadline for entry set Indians Still In There August 4, a last-minuté rush is exBut the fact\that Milwaukee has|Pected to bring the total to nearly defeated Indianapolis nine times in| 40 teams, At present; ten aggrega13 clashes this season doesn't clinch |lons have turned in their entry an argument. The Indians stil] | blanks. This includes the Interhave seven more games to play with national Detrola ten, which was the Kansas City and six with Toledo, (first to enter this season. The Indians have bounced the K. C. Blues 13 times in 15 clashes and the Toledo Mud Hens 14 times in 16 clashes. Last night's game got off to a 12minute delay and lasted 2:08. Even Brewer Manager Nick Cullop was wandering around downtown after 11:30 looking for an eating spot. The Brewers are on the road, are starved and the Indians look like a cinch to win four out of the next five. ‘Malnutrition is bound to collect a toll in the long run and that's what traveling ball clubs are up against today.

Coach Resigns MITCHELL, Ind, July 31 (U. P.)~Bill McNamara has resigned As athletic director and coach af Mitchell high school to become director of a boys’ club at Rushville, it was announced today.

Busti-Callahan and Smith-Hassler, sporting goods dealers, and at Municipal stadium.

City Racquet Play To Begin Saturday

The city closed tennis will begin Saturday at park. gible to participate in addition to members of the Central Indiana Tennis association. Eddie Toombs will defend his title in the men’s division and Virginia Binford will attempt to retain her title as women's champion Mrs, Andrew B. Bicket is tourna{ment chairman

Coffin Schedules - Links Tournament

Coffin golf course will be the scene -of a pro-amateur golf tour-nament-which is open to all teams of the-city next Saturday at 1 pm Entrants will arrange their own foursomes, each to consist of an| A, B, C and D players Merchandise- will. be awarded Tommy Vaughn, nounced.

Dimancheff Signs BOSTON, July 31 4%, p.) Boris | (Babe) Dimancheff of Indiangpolis, | top-flight Purdue university ball- | carrier last season, has signed. al contract with the professional Bose! ton Yanks for the 1945 season. He was selected by Boston in the 1944 college raft, but decided to play out his college eligibility, |

FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK-Tony Pellone, 138 New A York, outpointed Lulu Costantino New York (10), tine, 10%,

URGH-—Bob Si dianapolis, outpointed 165, Pittsburgh (10).

tourney Riverside

as prizes

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Cre Pi

ras

| | { |

mmons,

164, In Frankie

Abrams,

Military personnel are eli-!

.i Philadelphia

amateur day celebration will be| {made at the association’s meeting | {in city hall tomorrow night. | Carl: C. Callahan, general chair- | man, will hold a special meeting to-| {night to hear thé reports of his vari-| {ous committees and will report ther | |progress in the Wednesday night |session. The affair is expected tol

Entry blanks are available at|draw one of the best crowds in its|s

| 34-year history —B. H.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ’

Pet. | 621 | 621 | 557 | 505 | ABIL

| INDIANAPOLIS | Milwaukee | Louisville St. Paul Toledo Minneapolis ise nease 119 Kansas City ..... 390]

NATIONAL LEAG Pet. | 644 SiG Sid A516 | 516 A466 | A464

271

Chicago Brooklyn St. Louis Pittsburgh New York Cincinnati | Boston

AMERICAN LEAGUE

| Detroit New York | Washington Boston Chicidgo St. Louis Cleveland Philadelphia

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Paul 000 002 340 9 10 0) Columbus 006 000 00) 6 x 2) Rudolph Tauscher and Lewis; |

~t

Tart

| Sumey, Strommen, Brock and Bucha. |

over Dorothy Germain of - Philadelphia when she shot a 77 yesterday to Miss Germain‘'s 80. The chubby Minneapolis redhead was trailing Miss Germain by two strokes going into the final nine but shot a 37 to the 21-year-old Philadelphia collegian’s 40. In a third-place tie were Phyllis Otto, Atlantic, (Iowa), and Betty Jetty Jameson of San Antonio, (Tex.), each with 321 strokes.

the 6770-yard Tam O'Shanter. For his four rounds he ‘had a 6§-68-68-67 to completely bury such golfers ‘as Slammin’ Sammy Snead, Hogan, Harold (Jug) McSpaden and the rest of the nation's big name stars. It marked his fourth victory in the five-year history ot the All-Americans and a new winning mark, 9. strokes under” the previous record of 278 strokes he used to win the 1941 open.

One Manager Down, Another Out, F ive Others Hold Uneasy Seats in Big Leagues

fi | definitely are secure. The same goes L [for Steve O'Neill of the leading

'jruns the club and can't quit unless

{finish this season in the second di-

Nelson Smashes All-A merican|

be expected of such personnel, but Cleveland long has been a managerial “grave yard” and young Lou

victim, The Giants were disappointing after a fine start, but ‘Mel Ott is fairly safe even though there has been some criticism of his handling of players. Durocher Safe Leo Durocher, never a favorite of General Manager Branch Rickey, seems safe from the clutches of everyone but MacPhail after his standout job with ‘the Dodget's this season. If his old-boss beckons, he might yield to the temptation to manage the Yankees, Other national league pilots, Charley Grimm of the Cubs and Billy Southworth of the Cards,

Tigers, .Joe Cronin of the Red Sox, Jimmy Dykes of the , White Sox, Luke Sewell of the Browns and Connie Mack of the A's in the American. Mack is safest of all because he

he decides to fire himself. Sewell is in a good spot despite the fact that his champion Brownies may

Boudreau might well be the next|

..In Top Bout

Wayne Martin » » ~

Talaber Feices Coast Matman

Frankie Talaber of Chicago will pit his speed and skill against that of Wayne Martin of Hollywood to headline tonight's outdoor wrestling program at the Sports Arena. Both Talaber and Martin are highly touted speed merchants. of the ring and the bout promises an

vision. In the only major league game] yesterday, the Reds ended a six- | game losing streak with a 5-to-4| victory over the Cards at St. Louis. Eddie Miller, with .a triple and a two run-double, led the way for Ed Heusser's seventh win, which he achieved over Rookie Ken Burkhardt. It was the Cards’ 16th defeat by one run this season and the fifth to Cincinnati. They dropped to-third place,

Yesterday's Star—Eddie Miller of the Reds, who batted in two runs ° and scored a third on a double and triple in a 5-to-4 win over the Cards. a

Major. Leaders

By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB . 94 388 .. 87 381 2 2 359

R H Ave. 88 143 3 133 368 70 132 .350 TT 121 121

Holmes, Boston .. Rosen, Brooklyn . Oavaretta, Chicago Hack, Chicago Olmo, Brooklyn ....

AMERICAN LEAGU G AB H Cuccinello, Chicago 82 288 Case, Washington .. 82 336 Estalella, Phila. ... 88 317 Stirnweiss, N. Y.... Lake, Boston

HOME RUNS Holmes. Braves ...16/DiMaggio. Phils .." mbardi, Giants .15.Adams, Cards Workman, Braves ‘15/3tephens, Browns

RUNS BATTED IN. . Walker, Dodgers .86/Holmes, Braves ... Olmo, Dodgers .. 83|Elliott, Pirates ...,T Adams, Cards ....7

78!

Benefit Match Planned by P. G. A.

The Indiana Professional Golfers association will stage an 18-hole best-ball exhibition golf match for the organization's rehabilitation

club, © Fred Keesling, Elks pro, announced that Bill Heinlein of Noblesville and Jim Easter of Logansport -will play against Wayne Timberman of Meridian® ‘Hills and Bill Kaiser of Louisville in the attraction. The match will start at 2:30 p.m.

Hagg Falters In Record Quest

FALKOEPING, Sweden, July 31 (U, P.).—Gunder Hagg, holder of the world mile record, failed yesterday to break his world mark in

18-2, 7-5, for the men's title.

geo

Spreckelsen represented the Brook-

fund Sunday at the Elks Country]

unusual amount of action. Martin has more than made goad and has become a favorite here. Talaber was here a year ago and disposed of several formidablé opponents in the junior heavyweight ranks, Balk Estes, the Hammond matman who upset Angelo Martinelli here last Tuesday, is in the semiwindup against the rough and tumblé Steve Nenoff, Russian grappler. The opener at 8:30 is between Martinelli and Stocky Neilson, a newcomer from ‘Dallas, Tex, All are junior heavies.

Parks: Tennis

(Champs Crowned

Individual titles in the city parks tennis tournament were divided equally between Fall Creek and Brookside yesterday as final matches in the annual affair were concluded at the Fall Creek courts. Ensign Raymond Von Spreckelsen, a sailor who combined his leave with a love for tennis, triumphed over Roger Hooker, 6-0, Von

side ‘courts along = with another victor, Robert McKinney. McKinney downed Charles Fowler also of the East side’ courts, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. It took 27 games to decide the winner of this hardfought match, for the boy's championship. In another nip-and-tuck battle, Ann Atkins, Fall Creek, only defending champion in this year’s play, edged out. Mrs. Louanna Early, 6-4, 6-0, of Brookside. Harry Helft of Fall Creek reared into first place in the junior division when he defeated Bill Eckhart of Riverside, 6-2, 6-1, 6-1.

Game Is Sought The Elwood Sportsman's baseball club wants a game for next Sunday. Interested managers are asked to call Elwood 882 betweeny6 and 7pm.

~BASEBALLVICTORY FIELD Indianapolis vs. Milwaukee

the 200-meter run. ! Against a weak field he ran the distance in the comparatively slow time of .5:26.8. His mark for he)

2 GAMES TONIGHT FIRST GAME — 7 P. M.

For Information er Reservations Call RL &4hs

[run is 5:118.

Gene Sarzen and Lt. Ben Hogan hot brilliant rounds for 280 strokes, eight under pay and sufficient for

Kansas City ....... 000 000 004 4 4 Louisville : co. 102 101 00x— 5 14 2 Orphal, Pringle, Davis and Crompton, Danielson; Widmar, Simonds and Aragon.

Minneapolis cores. B90 002 500 9 12 3 Toledo . 011 010 000— 3 68 1 Mistele, Swanson and Savino; Knierim, Smalling, Mains and Crandall, 5

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati . 001 021 100 5 11 0 St. Louis . 010 020 010— 4 11 2 Heusser and Unser; Burkhart, Gardiner and Rice,

Only games scheduled,

AMERICAN LEAGUE No games icheduled.

SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games At Night) Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS, Kansas City at Louisville, two. St. Paul at Columbus, two Minneapolis at Toledo, two. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at New York, two, ' Brooklyn at Philadelphia, twd, night. Cidoinnat! at St. Louis, two, might. Only games scheduléd. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston, St. Louis at Detroit, Chicago at, Cleveland, night. Philadelphia at Washington, twe, night rr

two.

Links Tourney

To Be Played Over Week-End|

Ster linksmen from Indiana, Ohia fl and Kentucky will’ gather at the

+ {Country club of Indianapolis Sate

urday and Sunday for the 1945 edi«! tion of the Tri-State Golf associae|

tion championship tournament. i Initial play will begin with the Scotch foursome compeétition in? which two men alternate strokes, $ An 18-hole session of best ball play will conclude the two-day activities, Indiana will be represented by} such combinations as Paul Sparks,’ state amateur champion and Charles Harter; G. R. Redding and Joe Hige gins, Indianapolis district chame plonz+#hil Talbot of Bloomington and Dick Taylor of West Lafayette; Fritz Cox of Terre Haute and Charles Harrell of Bloomington; Bert Kingan Jr, and Dr. Harry Leer; Walt Chapman and Bob Schue man and Mike Pollak and John Mee | Guire, Kentucky Standouts On the Kentucky. side will be such crack shotmakers as Wilfred Wehrle, | Art Nutting and Bill, Duckwall. The Blue Grass state won the crown as the: Audubon Country club in 1944 at Louisville, Representing the Ohio combinae tion will be the defenders of the two-man crown consisting of Maur ite McCarthy, former Walker cup challenger, and Allyn Joslin. Other outstanding Buckeyes to appear im |} the tournament will be Bill Gibson, past Western Conference man; Tony § Earls and-Douglas Hill, ex-two-man champions, and the duet of Don Gill and Rev. Elliott, No individual title is awarded iw the Tri-State, The champion award is set aside for the low two-man | team in the 36 holes of ‘medal play, On the basis of thé lowest score ¥ among five two-man combinations * from one state a team winner ig | The host -state is permitted 20 two-man, teams in the invitational classic while the .visitors are lime ited to 15 dues. + 8 A dinner will follow the ime agural day's play. The public is invited to watch the amateur linksmen in action, Cecil Weathers of Indianapolis, president of the group, announced today. .

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