Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1945 — Page 8

_ "THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Spe

Ferien 3 T Before 12,220

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

Back in undisputed possession of the American association Jead, by a full game over the pesky Milwaukee Brewers, Bill Burwell's hustling In-

dians are to take on the St. Pau

Saints in the opener of a threegame kth out at Victory field

a Durheim, the local curver,

{s tabbed to occupy the rubber for

the Tribesters and it will be Boys’

night at the Tribe park. So far this] season the Indians have only de- | feated the Saints eight times in 15] clashes and this brief series is unlikely tobe a pushover for the home

SATURDAY, AUG. 4, 1945

r First Place Tribe Opens New Series With Saints Tonight

160. Women Enter Annual City Tourney at Hillcrest

Heades by Defendirs Champion Dorothy “Ellis “of Meridian Hills, some 60 Indianapolis. women wil start in quest of the 1945 city golf championships Mondayggt Hillcrest Country club. An- 18-hole medal round will be played with the 16 low shooters to be paired for match play in the championship flight. ‘Miss Ellis was medalist last year with an 81 at Broadmoor when she won her third consecutive title, She first won the event in 1936, making her a four-time winner but still far short of the 10 championships won by Elizabeth Dunn.. Miss Dunn will not compete in the tourney this | year. Chief competition for the Manual school mistress was expected to come from Alice O'Neal, the 18-year-old Woodstock star who was §& beaten by Miss Ellis in the finals of

ne. A double- reader is booked for to-|the recent state tourney.

morrow afternoon and the Tribe's|

Miss O'Neal carried Miss Ellis to SSa§

Sabbath-day hurlers probably will| the. 19th hole in last year's city meet,

be Glen Fletcher and Wes Flowers. |

| before losing. Mary Gorham of

-t dropThe Minneapolis Millers are to in Highland was the runner-up, vade Victory field Monday and on] | ping the title match 7 and 6 to the Tuesday Sahara Grotto night will] Meridian Hills stylist.

be celebrated. Deadlock Snapped

In winning last night, 3 to 1, be-| fore a ‘ladies’ night crowd of 12, 220,

the Redskins pulled even with they R. Rupp announced.

Brewers in the six-game series, three victories apiece, but in achiev~ ing the split, the home pastimers | snatched the league's top spot by

breaking the deadlock in the stand- x

ings. The Indians won on five hits. Mack batted in two runs and Gil English one. Ira Hutchinson worked the route for the Tribesters and Armand Cardoni, former hurled for the visitors. The Brewers garnered six safeties. It was Hutchinson's first triumph since he reported to the Indians as 8 replacement for £d Wright. Although five errors were chalked up. it. was an interesting contest and a mound duel. Fancy flelding by “both ¢lubs featured in‘ spite of sev eral miscues. The huge crowd received its first thrill in the third stanza when the

Indians tallied the game's first

marker on two hits, a walk and an error with the run being batted in by Mack on a single.

Walk Develops Run

The Brewers tied it up in the gixth on a walk and two singles. It

was Hutchinson's only base on balls. ’ The bitter struggle continued in

Joe

Indian,

The tourney will continue through Friday with four 18-hole rounds of {match play to begin Tuesday. Additional entries will {cepted at the tee Monday,

. defending champ.

5 , Dorothy Ellis , be ac- | Mrs. | 10:20—-Mrs. Orland Church, Woodstock, , land Mrs. G. E. Redding, Country: club of | Indianapolis. | 10.25—Mrs. Paul Crane, ¥ivjan Burton, Hillcrest.

| Pairings follow: Highland,

9 A. M.—Mrs. LL. Lvkins, Highland, | 0—Mrs. and Mrs. V. R. Rupp, North Side. tor ys ol 9.05—Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills, and | Pleasant Run. Alice O'Neal, Woodstock. 10:35—Mrs, Arthur Wettle, Pleasant Run, | Silo Carolyn Pickering, Highland, and ana Mrs Ray Briggs, Meridian Hills ys. Nobar. & rs A . arris 1 9:15—Mary Gorham, Highland, and Mrs and Mrs, Kathryn Cottrell, Lake W. Hathaway Simmons, Meridian Hills 9:20—Mrs. Fritz Morris, Hillcrest, Mrs. Pred Evans, Woodstock. 9:25—Louellen Trimble, Highland, and Mrs. Prank Grovenberry Pleasant Run. . | 9:30—Mrs_ Dale Lentz, Hillcrest, and |

and Mrs. Larry Fall,

10 { Hills, {Shore 10 T5—Mrs Wendell Little, Highland, and Mrs. Bruce Hulburt, Meridian Hills. 10:50—Mrs. G. A. Yessler, Meridian Hills and Mrs Vivian’ Parsons, Lake Shore. 10:55—Mrs. Josephine Durham, Lake! Mrs. Louis Randle, Highland. | Shore, and Mrs. W. C. Whipple, Meridian | 9:35—Mrs. Ralph Cole, Broadmoor, and | Hilis. Mrs. Maragert Mancos, Meridian Hills. | 11:00-—Starter's time 9:40—Mrs. Joseph. Brower, Highland, '11.05—Irene Anderson, Lake Shore, and and Mrs. Wilmer Cox. Pleasant Run {Mrs. Eleanor Irwin, Country club of In9:45—Mrs. Paul Whittemore, Highland | | an aboiis and Mrs. Ben Olson, Meridian Hills, { 1:10—~Mrs. Morey Seldin, North Side, | 9:50—Betty O'Connor, Highland, and los Ars J. P. Welch, Highland. Mrs. Ruth Brant, Hillcrest. 11:15—Mrs. M. L. Malgren, Highland, 9:55—Mrs. Harry Bittner, Highland, and | and HP Robert Ziegler, Country club of | Mrs. T. Ray, Hillcrest. | ngjanapois. 10:00—3tarter’s time. 1:20—Mrs. Paul Fletcher, Country club 10:05—Mrs. Paul Frame, Highland, and lof’ Indianapolis, and Mrs. A. H. Maurer, Mrs. Philip Adler, Broadmoor. { North Side. 10: 10-~Mrs:-Hal ham, Country club 11:25—-Mrs...R. H. Swallow, North Side, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Charles Smith, land Miss McKee, Hillcrest Highland. 11:30—Catherine nn 10:15—Mrs. Mrs. Fitzgerald, Hillcrest. nt Run, an 11:35—Mrs. R. C. Block, Broadmoor, and iMrs. Horace Storer, Meridian Hills.

and

Hillcrest and George Pfeilschifter, Pieas-| a d Mrs. Ralph E. Duncan, | North Side.

Larkin Takes Verdict From Joyce To Confuse Lightweight Picture

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (U. P.).—The lightweight title picture, which already has more. faces in it than a photograph of a family reunion, had a new one today, Lippy Tippy Larkin of Garfield, N. J, who

‘| apathetic Athletics ‘and after that

| Bluege had no one to send to the

and]

Tom Tussing, Country club Workman, Braves

J Has Opportunity To Challenge Double-Header

Record Standing Since 1906

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—Owner Clark Griffith's big “two-for-one”

With Visitors

sale at the Washington ball park went into its fourth day today and a musty 1906 major league record for double-headers won on consecutive days had a good chance to be challenged.

able of standing up against such a schedule, won their third twin bill in

as many nights last night, using | G. E. Softball

a relief hurler and a seldom iid Team Carded

oldster to deal the Boston Red Sox Softball teams from out of city

7-t0-3 and 3-to-1 defeats.

Previously, the Senators won win. bills on successive nights from the

“speed-up” program, Manager Ossie

local stadiums over the week-end. Ft. Wayne General Electrics, one | of the state's outstanding tens, will be the top attraction at Municipal tonight. The G. E.'s will take on :1| the local Curtiss-Wright team in a double-header. The initial game] 41s to start at 8:15 and the second 30a 9:30.. A preliminary . between | Robertson . All-Stars and Hoosier Merchants of Shelbyville opens the program at 7 o'clock. The ‘Broderick All-Stars of Muncie, who sport_a record of 11 victories against two defeats against I DiMaggio, Phils wp] SHon8 state foes, will tangle with "’17 Stephens, Browns 15! | Kingan Knights in Municipal’s s main 15 Adams, Cards .....14 attraction tomorrow night. Three | i of the Muncie victories were against ome Deum 1. a local teams.

82 Elliott, Pirates ia] District Champions

{mound except the Venezuelan — The Stars are Muncie district | trooper, Alejandro Carrasquel, and | champions and feature Bob White, grandpa John 'Niggeling. "Both | colored youth, as their star hurler. came through .in fine style, Carras- White turned in a no-hit perform{quel pitching a five-hitter to win|30ce against the strong Speedway the opener, although four Boston | jean ind has won eight games, | errors helped. In the second game, “hile losing one. He is slated to

{face the Knights in tomorrow's | Niggeling, who hadn't won a game| since July 6, gave up only six hits ame, With Logan Kinnett or Hal

: (Mahaney as his rival “moundsman. ® wi 3 duel from Jim Wilson, |The Star-Knight game is sched. yielded 10. dled at 8:45 : Tigers Lose Ground Two preliminaries are carded. However, the Senators are only International Detrola plays Allison three-fifths of the way toward their |C, I. O. at 6:15, while a girls game goal. They must win double-head- featuring Curtiss-Wright is being ers today and tomorrow against the | {arranged for 7:30. Red Sox to equal the mark of the | At Speedway Stadium tonight, 1906 New York Highlanders, fore- Logansport girls face Beck Canvas runners of the current Yankees, {at T:30, while" Noblesville Eagles who won five double-headers in as ike on Speedway All-Stars at many days, three against the Sen- 5:30 ators. The spree of the Senators Nellie Wells is“slated to hurl for moved them within three games of the Loganberries, while Helen Neithe leading Tigers, who lost. |haus will be on the mound for The Tigers were turned back at|Beck's. Probable pitchers for the

Major Leaders

By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE G R Rosen, Brooklyn ... 89 82 Holmes, Boston ..., 99 90 Cavaretta, Chicago. 96 75 Hack, Chicago 96 Ott, New York ...

AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R

38 51

Ave 330 316 311 313 307

291 358 248 50 371 66 335 37 -

Cuccinello, Chicago. 83 Case, Washington -.. Lake, Boston . Stirnweiss, N. Y Estalella, Phila,

"HOME RUNS Holmes, Braves { Lombard, Giants RUNS BATTED IN Walker, Dodgers . Olmo, Dodgers .. Adams, Cards ...

will feature programs at the two |

Continue Play

The Senators, who have the only pitching staff in the majors cap. ’

One of the stars with the Ft. - Wayne General Electric team is: First Baseman Marvin Sturnagel, pictured above, The strong upstate softball = aggregation will oppose : the local Curtiss-Wright club at Municipal stadium tonight in a twin bill.

For Tyndall Cup

The fourth round of competition {in this season's Tyndall cup golf |competition is scheduled on the South Grove course tomorrow. | The Coffin club entry will be out to protect its lead, while the Sarah Shank, Pleasant Run and South | Grove teams, running close behind, will be out to stroke their way into the ‘lead in event the Coffin boys | falter. Coffin has 45'¢ points, Shank has 39, Pleasant Run 37, and South Grove 37 for the three rounds of play. . The Coffin entry wrested the lead from Pleasant Run in the second round at Sarah Shank and bettered it in last month's play at Riverside. Pleasant Run dropped to a tie for third with South Grove after holding first place at the end of round 1 and second place at the end of round 2. The East-siders were last |season’s- winners and are striving for a comeback that will give them possession of the cup for another year,

Southworth Rites

‘To Be in Columbus PITTSBURGH, -Aug. 4 (U. P.).— William (Billy) Southworth, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, prepared to fly to New .York. today. after receiving news of the recovery of the body of his son, Maj. William Southworth Jr. Maj. Southworth, 25, was pilot of a B-29 bomber which crashed in Flushing bay last. Feb. 15. The

| the two nines, but the U. 8. entry | is highly respected by other mem-

muscled in with a 10-round decision over Willie Joyce

8 deadlock until the eighth when the Redskins splurged again. The two-run Tribe rally was set off when Hutchinson, first up, was safe on Joe Rullo’s error. Steve Shemo sacrificed and Artie Parks popped out. Then Mack belted a double to center, scoring Hutchinson, and Mack scored on English’s slashing single to left. Hutchinson retired the Milwaukee side in order in the ninth and received the congratulations of his mates and the roaring crowd. The Indians completed two double plays and Heltzel at shortstop had a| big night by accepting 10 out of 11 chances. He also tallied the Indiang’ first run. Four More In Milwaukee Four more games remain to be played between the rivals, all in Milwaukee in mid-August. In 18 games between the clubs this sea-

Ending the Gary (Ind. gladia tories at Madison Square Garden,

Estes, Martinelli On Tuesday Card

A return between Balk Estes of Hammond and Angelo Martinelli of Boston will serve as one of the supporting bouts on the outdoor mat program Tuesday night at Sports Arena. The Hoosier grappler upset Martinelli here two weeks ago and the rugged Boston matman has been anxious to “even” the score. The tricky Ali Ali, Turkish wrestler, will be in the other supporting tussle. A headline match between the popular Wayne Martin of Hollywood, and the rough and tumble Gil La son, the Brewers have won 11, the | [ores 3 Boston, ab pr Indians SE {Cross was a ringside spectator here] e six-game series here drew|iu, weeks ago to watch Martin | more than 45000 and the Brewers! |engage in a tag-team bout and Gil pulled down a check calling for|poasted at the time that he would More than $7000, the association's ‘more than enjoy meeting the Calitop check for a visiting team this| fornia grappler.” It will be for two

season. falls out of three,

At the start of last night's action, | ——— City Cards’ Player

the Brewers got too bold and were! To Receive Award

tripped up in fast fashion. Rullo led off with a single and was snuffed Biggs| The members of the Indianapolis 0 and | Cardinals, “whose mental attitude

out attempting to steal and general efforts have contrib-

Taway.

Chicago by 40-year-old Earl Cald- - | well of the White Sox who pitched ue Snip hon a seven-hit, 5-to-0 shutout. The| {0 gaib a UNANIMOUS vote. | defeat ended a six-game Detroit | The New Jersey jolter, back in! | winriing streak. Leroy Schalk batted | competition after a year of war iP three runs with a double and lant work, was on the short end|tWO singles. of 6-to-5 wagering, but he left| The rejuvenation of the Yankees little doubt in the minds of the] continued at the expense of weaker | 13451 fans that he was the better| Eastern teams as big Ernie Bonboxer. ham beat the Athletics, 4 to 1, for Larkin had a definite reach ad-|his third straight victory after he vantage and he put a fine right|dropped eight of his first nine hook to work at the business end|games. The big punch was supof it. .| plied by Oscar Grimes, who hit a| Larkin piled up points in the first | two-run homer. two roimds, using right crosses and ; : a left hook, hii his “Sunday Rally Is Stopped punch” for later on. Joyce rallied! IDvee pitchers concentrated on in the third, his best round, when |S!OPPINg a two-run ninth inning he had Larkin bleeding from the Cleveland rally, which fell a run| mouth with a stiff upper cut. After that, Larkin held command until the ninth, staggering Joyce in the fourth with a barrage of | With his 15th homer. rights and lefts and showing an| The Cubs, roaring on toward the| edge in a water-front fifth-round | pennant, ran their amazing streak |

victory at St. Louis.

seats. and 9 to 1 In the ninth, getting a little care- in a week, the Bruins used their less, Larkin was shaken by a sud-| Hank Wyse-Hank Borowy combinaden body attack aimed at knock- | tion, Wyse winning the opener for ing him out. He shook it off and his. 16th decision, while Borowy came back to win the 10th going took his second straight since com|ing over from the Yankees, a fiveJudges George Lecron and Joe! hitter. That put the Cubs six games Angello each scored eight rounds up on. the second-place Dodgers for Larkin and two for Joyce, as! and Cards. did - the United Press score sheet. | Cavaretta Boosts Mark Felerce Ruby ousem Zane Lar- Phil Cavaretta hit four doubles,

doubled, Flick lined to Shem Biggs was doubled off second. uted most to the success of the baseball team,” will. receive an

Retires From Ring award from Capt. Charles DeBow

LONDON, Aug. 4 (U. P.).—Former British Heavyweight Champion combat pilot on leave from te Jack London, 32, has announced E. T. O., tomorrow night at Victory | his retirement from the ring. Lon-| field. don recently lost the title to Bruce | The ceremony will take place prior Woodcock and was beaten Wednes-|to the game between the Cardinals day by Jack Porter. A rib injury land the Little Rock Travelers! prompted his retirement. lat 8:30.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

| | Chicago : Tet! Cincinnati 010 ‘811 Borowy and Livingston; 564 Modak and Unser.

S00 A687 St. Louis .... A439 | Pittsburgh © A427 Docking and Rice; .365 and Lopez, |

{Second Game) noz 020 05-9 12 4 ono 000-1 § Kennedy, Fox.

INDIANAPOLIS ..,, Milwaukee Louisville Bt. Paul .... Toledo . . Minneapolis Columbus Kansas City

010 300 001-5 12 000 100 0001 6 Gables,

1 1 Cuocurullo

Only games scheduled.

Pet 619

582 574 | Boston ‘es ‘520 Washington ‘510! O'Neill, Heflin and Holm. Walters; “482 rasquel and Evans.

Aa Hssond Game) 271 Boston re hi 000 000-1 8 2 | Washington 0 110 00x38 10 0 | re eon and R. An Niggeling and er

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) So

Chicago Sh Lottie .......oivnivnne'D? Brooklyn New York .... Pittsburgh . Cincinnati

Boston . ... Philadelphia

Car-|

AMERICAN LEAGUE

| Denning, 1b 0 “| Burgo

Larkin scaled 138% pounds {137% for Joyce.

Wo | eight runs in a “two-game batting

spree that: boosted his average to .354. 'LaForest Acquired Hal Gregg of the Dodgers had a

{ no-hitter going into the eighth when By Boston Club |his ex-team mate, Joe Medwick, BOSTON, Aug. 4 (U,

P).—The spoiled it with a single. The fireBoston Red Sox yesterday an- | ball right-hander. had to settle for [nounced the acquisition of Third | {a 5-to-1 one-hit victory at Boston. Baseman Ty LaForest from the| An error and a pair of infield outs Louisville club of the American| enabled Medwick to score. Ed association. : | Wright, up from Indianapolis, gave LaForest, 26, and batting .3686, | Boston a split with a 5-to-3 victory will replace Ben Steinér, who was in the second game. Elmer Nieman (sent to Louisville by the Red Sox helped him with a two-run homer lalong with Pitcher Yank Terry. Luis Olmo delivered a two-run BC homer for Gregg in the opener, Ken Gables, after winning six straight’ major league games, lost his second ina row to the Cardi(nals at Pittsburgh, 5 to 1. Young

Box Score

MILWAUKEE

Rullo, 2b Biggs, ss . Flick, If Nance, 3b Rosenthal

have had a shutout except for an error. Johnny Hopp paced the Cards at bat with two singles and a double. Philadelphia and New York were not scheduled in the National.

rf Foe, Btephenson, ¢ ...... 3 Cardoni, p

| cooocococonm ol cocornrum.® 2 eruwan—o~wd ol voworomoru> wlmoomsoococonm

Totals ............33 INDIANAPOLIS

| |Néw York 000 N02 H20-4 0 | Philadelphia :

001 0001 Bonham and Robinson; Christopher, | Berry and Rosar, George,

Detroit Washington .. New York Boston Chicago Qeviiand . ®t. Louis .. Filladetphis “.....o..o. 0. 30

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

54 ro

ho Cleveland ‘ A83 Louis . 330 Smith, Klieman and Ha

Shirley, West, Muncrief and Haywort

000 000 000-0 7 0 cago . 102 010 01x—5 12 © y oY Orrell, "Wilson and Swift;

2 Caldwell and Tresh.

Brunswick SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games at Night) St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS, 8:36. Milwaukee at Columbus, Kansas. City at Toledo, Minneapolis at Louisville, two, NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Boston (preceded by completion of game suspended July 17). St. Louis at Pittsburgh,

Chicago at Cincinnat; Philadelphia at New York, night. . AMERIC

AN LEAGUE at Resningion, two,

000 001 wp Lewis and Narron;

Minneapolis

Toledo Rian City not tin led, ng

NATIONAL LEAGUE { Game)

Yesterday's Star—Hall Gregg of the Dodgers, whose knock at the " door of the hall of fame went unheeded when ex-team mate Joe Medwick of the Braves spoiled his no-hitter with an eighth inning single, the only hit Gregg yielded.

-BASEBALL "VICTORY FIELD Indianapolis vs, St. Paul TONIGHT, 8:30 P. M.

SUN, 2 GAMES—IST GAME, 2 P. M. For . Information or Reservations Call RI-4488 .

Shemo, 2b Parks, 1f . | Mack, 1b | English, 3b Wentzel, cf Brady, ¢

“eltzel, ss Hutchinson, p

2loaco~ocorowu> wl omcoococco~m

Totals

Milwaukee Indianapolis

Swleeococco~ocom

Ss = ol onmoo—~woaX

@ - "0

0 0 0010000

0-1 X=3 Runs batted in—Mack 2, Nance, English. Two-base hits—Biggs, Flick, Mack. Stolen base—Dill. Bacrifice—8hemo, Double plays —Bhemo_ fo Heltzel. Heltzel to Shemo to Mack. Left on bases—Milwaukee 5, Ine dianapolis 5. Base on balls~off Cardoni 3; Hutchinson 1, Struck out-=by Cardoni 5. Hutchinson 1. “Umpires—Moore, Padden and Hurley, . Time—1:55,

gave the Browns a start to victory!

a homer and a single to drive in|

Eagle-All-Star encounter will be |

Noble Clark and Frankie Wallace.

Tomorrow's softball schedule of the | Bush-Callahan Sunday league is as fol-| lows: Ertel Machinery vs. Lentz Tavern, | at Garfield; Haag Drug vs. W. L er- | chants, at Rhodius; Indianapolis Bleaching vs. Lukas-Harold,'at Riverside: H & 3 | Recreation vs. Speedway V.F.W, Brookside. All games start at 2:30.

bodies of four other crew members | were recovered. Maj. Southworth's | body, last to be found, was identified by army dog-tags and clothing {marked with his name. Southworth said he expected to | take his son’s body to Columbus, O., 2lin a few days, for burial.

Nelson Holds Three-Stroke

Lead in Canadian Tourney

TORONTO, Aug. 4 (U.- P). There was a mystery to mastery of the supposedly snappy Thornhill, golf - course today that even the! | peerless Byron Nelson hadn't been

remained in the lead. | Despite a two over par 72, Nelson held a three-stroke lead as the| big field went into the third round

|terday and he landed in water haz- | ards twice. His card went above tournaments. Ed Furgol, Utica, N. Y., moved into second

day.

{at 68 on the opening round, dropped all the way to fifth with a shaky 1.

{70 for the first time in 10 straight the novice pro from place, three strokes~-above Nelson's two-day total of 140, by shooting a 71 to go with his 72 of the first Vic Ghezzi, who tied with Nelson

That put him ‘behind .Craig Wood of Mamoroneck, N. Y., and

| Gerry Proulx of St. John's, Quebec, {who had 144’s. |. Proulx established himself as the “white hope” of the Canadians by | Soting the best golf of the day, a two under par 68. Wood, hot on the

short and gave the Browns a 6- to-5| able to solve, but since his com-|first nine with a three under par Vern Stephens |petitors had the same trouble, he round,

failed to. overtake Nelson after coming home with an over=par | backside card which gave him a total of 71. One of the pre- tournament fav-

|brawl in which both slugged from over the Reds to 15 victories by| Of the $10,000 Canadian open. . The orites, Harold (Jug) McSpaden, the what looked like the fourth row Wwirining a double-header, 11 .to 5 |luck that kept Nelson out of trouble Sanford (Me.) “slugger,

fell eight

For the second time | on his first round deserted him yes- [strokes off the pace with a 75 which

igave him a two-day total of 148, Thé golfers generally - expressed surprise at the difficulty of the Thornhill layout. There were predictions that the four-round card of the winner would average no better than par 70 a round. Other low scorers after the second round included Joe Kirkwood of New York, 152; Hugh Borthwick of Toronto, 153; Rudolphe Huot of Quebec, 154; Nicol Thompson of Guelph, Ontario, 155; Ernie Trumper of Bogota, Colombia, 150, and Henry Martell of Edmonton, 154.

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Full Schedule of Games

Tomorrow to Follow Today's §

Amateur Card at Victory F eld

With their annual amateur day out of the way, members bf the city’s

| two Sunday sandlot leagues will be

battling again tomorrow to improve

| their standings in their respective loops.

Three games are on the Manufacturers league card, with the P, R. | Mallory-U. .8. Tires tilt at Riverside No. 3 tagged as the afternoon's

feature attraction. in both previous clashes between

bers of the loop. Composed of a number of veterans, the Tiremen have pulled several surprises and the East Siders will have to be very much alive to keep from being another of “the surprise victims.

Saws Play Lukas Team

The leading Atkins Saws have an engagement with Lukas-Harold on Riverside No. 1, and according to previous meetings, should add another game to the win column. They walloped the Lukas nine in their initial meeting this season, 27-6, but found things a little tougher in their second encounter, when the bombsighters held them to a 5-2 decision. However, Wally Hurt's boys are perched on top in the league standings and will be all out for staying

—— STANDINGS — MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE

Lost E C. Atkins 3 R. Mallory Aitson: s ' eu UU. Tied ......... “as Luks Harold eraser inane l R. C. A.

‘ . 12 MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

Kingan Reliables .

Leonard Cleaners .. WeWolf. News “iv Gold Medal Beer .. Ft. Harrison e Roosevelt Pharmacy J itliatna Tool 8

oh 667 00 183

be a tough customer for the Lukas | aggregation.

the runner-up position, should have | an easy time in the match with R. C. A. on Riverside No. 2. The General Motors boys found it easy in their previous clashes with the R's, turning in 13-4 and 13-8 victories. The radio team has yet to win a game on the field and it isn’t: probable they will do it at the ex-| pense of Clif Ayres’ boys.

Four in Municipal -

Four games are on the Municipal league schedule and the best of the bunch should be the Leonard Cleaner-Ft. Harrison tussle at the Fort. Leonard holds a victory over the soldiers and are out to protect their runner-up standing. However, the army lads, with big Bob Hubbard and Russ] Link ready for mound duty may prove tough for the Cleaners. De Wolf News is hot after a victory over Williams Tool and Engineering, for it will mean’ second place in event the Leonard team is

defeated. The Newsmen handed the toolmakers a 6-0 defeat. in! (their initial meeting and are all set! to repeat the performance at Brookside park tomorrow. Gold Medal Beer, now in fourth! place in the loop standings, is not apt to run into any trouble against the Roosevelt Pharmacy, whom they play in a twin bill at Rhodius park. Kingan Reliahles will boost their

DEATH NOTICES 1

Indianapolis | Times, Bat, - Aug, 4, 1943 BARR—Marie Belle, ‘age 58 (widow of the late Scott art), beloved mother of Albert. Pierson and Mrs. “ Opal Pierson Carver, sister of Fred McCune, Mrs, Pearl Drew of Aurora, Ind.; Mrs. Edith Underwood, Ray McCune of Aurora, Ind, and Edward McCune, passed away Friday Puneral services Monday, 2 p. m., at the South Side Branch, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, corner Vilia and Prospect. Priends invited. Burial Floral Park. Priends may call at the Meyer & Abdon Puneral Home, 1508 Prospect, any time from 7 p. m. Saturday until 11 a. m. Monday and at the church from 1 until p. m. Mrs. Clara Neiman, Mrs, Lilly J. Brennan, passed away Saturday at her hore, 7618 Michigan rd, Services F\auser & chanan Mortuary, Monday, 4 p. m. Frie ds invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortuary, CLARRIDGE—Norman P., age 54 years, beloved husband of Helen Clarridge, brother of C. D. Clarridge of Logansport, Ind.; Mrs. James Henshaw and Mrs. Curtis Hughes of Argus, Ind., passed away Priday m. Puneral Monday, 11:30 a. m, from Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th st Burial Centerridge cemetery, Sullivan, Ind. Priends may call at the chapel after noon Sunday, COOK -— Mrs. Mary W., widow of BenJamin passed away at home of her son, Robert E., at Macon, Ga. ‘sister of Mrs Arthur B. Cooke, Mrs. William’ H, Spearing, Fred W. and Henry Schumann, all of Indianapdlis Service Flanner & Bi chanan Mortuary, Monday, ‘2 Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill a i Friends may call at mortuary Sun_Y. ENGEL-—Pauline, age 60, 3712 Roskville rd.; mother of Gerald and Norton Bortz; sister of Mrs, Ada Miller, Ry Delight Mann of Anderson, Mrs. Leona Listenfelts of Fairmount, Ind, Mrs. Viola Miller of Wabash, and Oscar Shepard of Wabash, passed away Thursday. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m., Parley Puneral Home, 1604 W. Morris st. Frichds may call at the funeral home any tim GALLOWAY —Amelia, of 866 E. ar., Woodruff pl, passed on Thursday, age 79 years; widow of the late James H. Galloway; mother of Herbert eo Galloway: randmother of Patricia and B 8 N. onald lloway. Service Ein 10 ., At Peace Chapel, 2050 E. Michigan re Oe, Burial Crown

mother of Mrs. Homecroft; oe Indianapolis, I pas ed

GARDNER—8arah Guy MoFarland, mother of Arthur Gardner, and Lula away Thursday, Ms Jd... CG i 1234 Prospect st. re ug ‘Burial Greenwood. call at the tape] of the Chimes’ m. Sh ae h Sayre, 358 85, mother of ol Watson Ada Strubs, away ae p. m. at residence, » Court st. Services Monday, 2:30 Side Christian Mission, hii ONO, ree myited, Burial Floral Par ends may call a Conkle Funeral Home, 1034 W. Michigan st., after 10 a. m. Sunday until noon Monday and at the shureh from 1:30 p. m. until time of serv GROUNS~—Herbert T., 3464. Graceland ave. passed away Thursday, age 52 years, husband of Elizabeth A. Grouns, uncle of

Friends may after

Koenne

.|Mrs. Alice Brock and Mrs. Mary North; "i great uncle of Nancy North,

Services ay. 2 P- m., at Colonial Chapel, 3447 e A rn ends are welcome.” Burial Ces : metery, Martinsville, Ind. Moors Mortuaries.

REE re, ¢ Cyril Fg the Marott Ho. wa Rassad ay morning a Ph. 's nospital. R: and Miss °

mAh of Col. Ernest rion and aunt of m Schloss. Service ‘will "be conducted 10:30 " on Sunda AL at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral H may call at funeral home any time. “Interment Indianis Hebrew ceme

Sik

T BRIAN—1Ivy E., wife of Charles, sister of

(Martinsville papers, |L

The Mallory aggregation was returned the winner

standing as a result of the with drawal of the 40 & 8 team. The meatmen were scheduled to play the disbanded aggregation tomorrow and have a postponed game to make up, so it will advance their winning column two games while they remain idle. —B. H

Play Starts In Tri-State

Ohio's Maurice McCarthy and Allyn Joslin, defending team champions, headed an entry of 120 amateurs from Indiana, Ohio and Ep tucky, who teed off today tf 6th annual Tri-State gol Bi ment. State Amateur Champion Paul Sparks and District Titleholder Joe Higgins led Indiana's contingent of

120 teams in quest of the Tri-State 7 | association's state and team crowns 661 /over the rolling fairways of the ‘as5| Country Club

of Indianapolis course.

Kentucky's linksmen were led by

.| Wilford Wehrle, Wisconsin amateur

champion, now. of Louisville, and veteran John Griffin. The Kentuckians won the state title at the { Audubon Country club at Louisville

400 in 1944.

there, which means they will again Only 15 teams according to associa-

Kentucky and Ohio are ‘pérmitted

tion regulations. Scotch foursomes were scheduled

Allison's, tied with Mallory for for 18 holes of play today. The

meet closes tomorrow with an 18 hole session of ‘bést-ball competi" tion. 4 The state Championship is based on the five’ low-man team scores over the 36-hole distance.

Pirate Catcher Sets New Record

PIITTSBURGH, Aug. ¢ (U. P.. —Pirate Catcher Al Lopez was the new holder of the major league catching record today with 1800 games to his credit in the big show. ’ The hard- working Lope: established the mark last night in a game against the Cardinals. Gabby Hartnett, former Cub catcher and manager, held the previous record of 1793 in 20 years in the majors. Appearing :in 58 games this season, Lopez needs 42 more to make it 13 seasons in which he has caught 100 or more games to set a new National league mark and tie Bill Dickey's major league mark.

‘Wins Boys’ Title -

KALAMAZOO, Mich., Aug. 4 (U. P.).—Richard Mouledous, New Or- | leans, today won the boys’ crown of the national junior and boys’ tennis championships, by defeating George Gentry, La Jolla, Cal, 3, 6-3.

DEATH NOTICES Indianapolis Times, 1945 MeDANIEL—Mittie 8., age 50 years, "widow of ‘the late Willlam PF. McDaniel. mother of Mrs Mrs. Ruby Akard, Mrs. Ruth Koskey,. Prancis H. and Leo J. McDaniel, fister of Mrs. Rosle Burden, Brownstown. Mrs Lissie Turley ahd Mrs. Stella Hohl, C. C. Parker, Dallas, Tex., and Martin ‘Parker, passed away Priday morning. Puneral Monday, 10 a. m., from Shuley Brothers’ Central Chapel, a6 N. Nlinois st. Burial Crown Hill end may call at the chapel after along

Doris Minnis,

., Age 62 y services from the Voigt Mor Meridian st., Monday, 9 a. m. Totti Riverview. cemetery, eymi Ind. Friend invited, MILLER—Mrs. Frances, age 66 years: sis ter<of Miss Anna Baar, William C. o Indianapolis, Leo C. Baar of Washington D. C;; passed away Wednesday at Zanes; ville, Ohio. - Funeral Monday, August 6, at 8:30 a. m. at residence, 202 N. Addiso st.; ® a. m. Sacred Heart church. Friend invited. Burial St. Joseph cemetery Jricnds may call at residence after 4 . Baturday. George W. Usher Service Ron Jackson, 72 years;" hus band of Lula B. Morris; father of Pfe William E., Georgia Fletcher, Bessie Mec Curty, Alma Englehardt and Thelma Bake of Kalamazoo, Mich. ; brother of Cordell} Reed, Detroit, Mich., and Anna Mathes passed away Priday a. m, Funeral Mon day, 10:30 a. m. at the G. H. Herrmany Funeral Home, 1505 8. East st. Friend invited, Burial Washington Park, Friend may call at funeral home.

VARY —Elizabeth, 60 years, 4020 Gracelan ave, beloved wife of Corvin H, Var

‘| mother of 1st. Sgt. Ricard Vare, In Bel

jum, sister of Frank hn and Ome obison, passed away Saturday a. m. neral Monday, 2 p. m, at the ni Church of God, 1020 Morris st. Burial Crown Hill. Fr the G. H. Herrm Home, 1505 8. East st. any time after p. m,, Sunday WATRON. Mercia; died yesterday, Au at the home of her son, Lester Ly Martinsville. Puneral service Bon Cnapel. po iringuille, Y, Begihei d m., Methodist so ih 0 gira at Eminence. LOST & FOUND LOST~Gold army locket pin vicinity o Ft. Square and Bradbury ave, Murphy's car, « Keepsa o| GA-8623—1237_Bradbur, LOST-—Monday evening, July 30, gold Lord Elgin wrist watch, initiate W. 8. on back with flexible band. Lib reward. MA-3451 before 5p. m, —Vicinity State and ded ox larg \ white and brown, lo Fp Name, Pal. Reward, LOST~2 purses—containing ration book marriage Hens, Jane. compact fre husband oversea . West Lake, Kot money, I nail c conte 1 * BE-1826-LoST—Key ri ring, ng, with 4 or 5 | keys of between American fon bu Rewar| LI

containing vacatio Vicinity Irvingto!

tached; ing and Antlers po. LOST—Biack b check and about’ $45. Reward. BL-3004, OST--Brown billfold Wy rs. Liberal reward, "Win. R. Grid Ye) go! town Wednesday. pc HU-7363,

ocal glasses, Brown case.

OY’ PARK. TMA-3216.