Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1945 — Page 6

i i? de So bi ; A ; Capture Pai Capture Fair - From Saints; Brewers Split By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor With much gusto, the Indianapolis Indians clipped the st. Paul Saints in both ends of a double-header and increased their league lead to two full games over the Milwaukee Brewers. So all's well on the Victory field front since the Brewers split a pargain bill at Columbus. And now the Redskins are to take on a new foe, the Minneapolis Millers, in a four-game series starting under the lights tonight. It will be the usual Monday ladies’ night offering with play ball scheduled to be sounded at 8:30. The Millers have been more or less easy picking for the Indians this season and the home boys hope to hand them a severe blasting in this set of tussles. In 13 clashes between the clubs this season the Tribesters have won eight, the Millers five. mi ’ After playing the Mill City team through Thursday, the Indians will - depart on a long road trip and will be away tackling the transportation and food problems until Sept, 3. : Dill Has Huge Day

. | ticket sales.

“Grotto Night

Al Smith ... Grotto Clown

kins Bolster Lead

In yesterday's . first encounter here the Indians came from behind fi the seventh by scoring two markers and added an extra run in the eighth. The Saints . tallied their ‘lone marker in the second and had a

sixth when a runner failed to touch rd base while on an easy Scorg journey. They also had a runner tossed out at the plate on a great throw by Stan Wentzel in| the eighth. : ' The Indewns obtained 11 hits, the Saints nine. Five double plays were tompleted, three by the Saints, two by the Indians. Manager Ray Blades of the visitors was banished in the eighth when he prolonged an argument over a close play. The Indians played errorless ball behind Fletcher and Heinie Heltzel’s fielding at short was super colossal. Fletcher aided his own'cause by alert fielding and turned in seven assists. The Tribe runs were

Sahara. Grotto members and unifofm groups will move unto victory field tomorrow night, filled | with goodfellowship~ to stage the | paseball charity program of the year, with the Marion County So-| ciety for the Crippled on the re-| ceiving rend of a benefit baseball game between the league-leading Indians and Minneapolis. : Luther .Manley is ticket chairman: Charles Messina, group tick-~ ets, and David Showalter, individual |

Sahara Grotto Clowns, one of the |

Bob Dill, right fielder, was We} Indians’ big bludgeon boy yester=| day as the league leaders defeated the Saints, 3 to 1 and 7 to 2. He, belted four hits in four times at bat in the first tilt and two in four chances in the second. His six blows included two doubles, one in each game. Glen Fletcher worked on the) Tribe rubber in the opener and Pedro Jiminez pitched the seveninning nightcap. The contests were played in

Confusion by Taking Pennant DE aL |

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—As if

Washington already, the chances were bright today for the world series |

to be there, provided of course th

tation permits it to be held anywhére.

The Senators, climaxing one of the y a~half game out of first place after playing five

in years, were onl double-headers in as many days and winning all but one of the 10 games. Before the spree began last Wednesday, Washington was 5% games behind the Tigers. The only reason that Detroit wasn't overtaken is that it was having a winning streak of its own until the week-end. While the Senators were

sweeping their double-header with

the Red Sox, 5 to 4 and 4 to 1, yesterday, the Tigers were drop-

ping a pair to the White Sox at

Chicago, 12 to 8 and 3 to 2. The Senators, who have one of the most solid pitching staffs in _ either league, carried the burden ‘again yesterday although it took three men to settle the issue in the 14-inning opener. ner finally gained the decision,

while Roger Wolff knuckled down

and went the route for his 13th win in the second game. Tiger Pitchers Falter

The calamity that befell the Tigers was brought about by the collapse of its vaunted pitching Erstwhile ace Paul (Dizzy)

staff.

Nats May Add to Capital's

Mickey Haef-

leaders being Al Smith, open the! show at 7:30 with a clown baseball game. This will be followed with a program by the champion band, drum corps, drill team, glee club, cast, revelers and American Legion post in military maneuvers.

humid heat before a crowd of 7229 and-there were 4034 out at Victory field Saturday night when the Saints downed the Indians, 6 to 2 The Milwaukee Brewers also lost Saturday night; at Columbus.

there weren't enough confusion in| at the Office of Defense Transpor-

most remarkable performances

The Indians and Browns divided at St. Louis and remained tied for sixth place. Cleveland took the opener, 6 to 3, on Jeff Heath's threerun homer, The Browns won the second, 10 to 9, after getting off to an eight-run lead in three innings. Cubs Boest Edge While the American race was tightening, the trend was the other way in the National where the Cubs ran-their lead to six full games by winning two at Cincinnati, 12 to § and 5 to 1. The presence of Commissioner Albert B. Chandler was no help to the Reds, who were pounded for 22 hits, five by Phil Cavaretta in the first game. The Pirates and Cardinals divided at Pittsburgh. St. Louis made 21

Charley Barrett chalking up his 15th win. It was Pittsburgh's turn to hit the ball in the second game, a 10-te-3 triumph for Fritz Ostermueller, pitching his first game since being discharged from the

hits to win the opener, 12 to §, on

batted in by Bob Brady, serving as a pinch hitter, and Joe Mack and Di. ‘Splurge In Third The Redskins sewed up the second contest by splurging for four runs in the third stanza on four hits and a couple of walks. Brady patted in two of the four markers. In the fifth, the Indians tallied a pair on three hits and a walk. Ben Geraghty garnered three of the Tribe's 11 safeties. The Saints registered their two runs in the sixth when a double play pulled Jiminez out of further trouble. {

Heltzel again played a bangup| fielding game and a circus catch | was contributed by Artie Parks on!

Lund’s bid for an extra base hit in|

le A

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

run taken away from, them in the| i

These women are running the show in the 24th annual city golf tourney which opened in the

Run Show in Indianapo lis Links. Event

medal round today at Hillcrest. Left to right, Mrs. R. C. Block, president; Mrs. Horace Storer, treasurer; Mrs. V. R. Rupp, secretary, and Mrs. L. Lykins, vice president. -

‘|school teacher and winner of the

‘| tourney.

MONDAY, AUG. 6, 1965 Sogey Course Greets Golfers In Medal Round of Women’s 24th City Meet at Hillerest

By“ HARVEY HARRIS Hillcrest's rolling terrain was Soggy after an early morning rain

as Indianapolis linkswomen started play today in the qualifying round

of the 24th annual city golf tournament, ‘ J A bright sun erased the clouds, however, and promised to dry ou the course before the majority of the field began play. Some 63 of the city’s best were bidding for places in the championship flight of 16 and for the title defended by Dorothy Ellis, Manual

+ Mrs. Frank Grovenberry of Pleasant Run and Mrs. Fritz Morris of Hillcrest. Medal play was to continue’ today as the golfers seek to qualify. Tomorrow the 16 low scorers will be paired in the championship flignt for the start of match play which will continue through the remainder of the week until a final titleholder is crowned at the end of Friday's play.

Ohio Winner In Tri-State

" Ohio won its third Tri-State links championship at the Country Club of Indianapdlis yesterday but the spotlight for outstanding play

went to a pair of Hooslers—Joe Higgins ‘and Jerry Redding. The Indianapolis duo alternated

recent Indiana state women's

Miss Ellis was seeking her fifth crown and fourth in succession. Miss Dunn Out

Possibly the only notable absentee from the starting list was Elizabeth Dunn, 10-times city title winner. Miss Dunn, the long-hitting telephone eperator, passed up city competition again after playing in the Women's Western and state meets, Some of the traps were filled with water and the greens were loggy for early shooters. Consequently, scores were running rather high. Scores Closely Bunched Miss Ellis had an oftgoing 46 on the first nine in her bid for medal honors and was matched by Mrs, R. C. Block, president of the association, A stroke under that at the end of

‘nine holes were Carolyn Pickering

the seventh round. » = »

Box Scores

(First Game)

Schoendienst, Kimball, Chapman, Narron, c¢

1 0} 0 0 0 0 Boaz, 3b... 0 Rudolph, p . 0 Tauscher, p .

| copooco~cco oloow~oonwmorm 21 slooworuwnonwn rN al rnroomonwwm »

Totals ..

POLIS B El ol 0! ol

Shemo, 2b Brady . i Geraghty, 2b Parks, If : Mack, 1b .... English, 3b Wentzel, cf Detore. ¢ Dill, rf ..... Heltzel, 8s .... Fletcher, p +...»

0 8 0 ol!

: {

co~roooo~oo WN © rh Dt se © SRNR =ON PANO RD DOW»

St. - Pau] INDIANAPOLIS ........-.s Runs batted in—Lund, Brady, ..Mack, Dill. Two-base hits—Heltzel, Schoendienst, Dill. Three-base hit—Lund. Sacrifices— Heltzel, Rudolph. Double plays—Berge to Boaz to Schoendienst, English to Shemo to Mack, Yaeger to Narron, Tauscher to Berge to Schoendienst, Fletcher to Heltzel to Mack. Left on bases—St. Paul 4, Indianapolis 9. Base on balls—off -Fletcher 1, Rudolph 5. Strikeouts—by Fletcher 1, Rudolph 1. Hits—off Rudolph 11 in T% innings, Taucher none in 253 Losing pitcher—Rudolph. Umpires—Prince, Somers and Peters. Time—2:04.

(Second Game) ST. PAUL

Sunday Sandlot Encounters \Largely Run True to Form

ol inning, and when they added an-, ~1| other ifthe" third, -Bernard- Good- while Pitcher Eddie- Marcum helped standing-to-a. total of 63%... {win took over the mound duties.|gajong by striking out 10 opponents| The Coffin entry stroked

With the exception of Leonard Cleaners descent from second to|

fourth place in the Municipal league standings, everything went along| Two firsts and two seconds in yesas expected in yesterday's amateur loop contests. -

Pt. Harrison's 7-3 decision ever the Cleaners on the Fort diamond was the cause of the latter's downfall. The Soldiers lost no time in hopping on starting pitcher Gene Moore for two runs in the initi

Goodwin - was chased when the|and getting a home run, a double Fort boys got a runner around in and a single. the fourth and three more in the| Hit in Head fifth. Jack Bradford then halted Catcher Ed Cohen of the Saws

the Soldiers’ march. Big Bob Hub- : 2 bard, hurling for the Harrison team, Vas hit. in the head by a pitched

was touched for seven hits, but 10 ball and was taken to the hospital bases on balls donated by Cleaner | for observation. It was reported pitchers. made his task much easier. | jater that he was not injured seriSecond Place Tie | ously. Gold Medal Beer advanced from U. S. Tires, the team supposed fourth place to a tie for second when they knocked off the Roosevelt Pharmacy in both ends of a

{proved anything but that as they 'took a 19-0 thumping in an eightdouble bill. inning affair. Frankie Baird's boys ‘had two big innings in stacking up

The Beermen had an easy time : : with the Druggists, winning 12-31 24 hits against their opponents. | Joe Lease was on the mound for

in seven innings and 12-1 in the] e six-inning nightcap. | the winners and held his opponents

Joh Twi th dt {to four hits. Paul Stevenson was ohnny Twigg, on the mound OT) 41,4 past siders heaviest hitter. He

Coffin Team Boosts Edge

| terday's round of play in the Tyndall cup golf matches at South al| Grove, gave the Coffin team 18 ~| points and bolstered its first place

itself

to be a threat to P. R. Mallory |

'to first in Class B and C competiItion and second in Classes A and D. |Sarah Shank scored. 15 points to raise its second place total to 44. |The” South Siders gained first in {Classes A and D, third in Class C and fourth in Class B.

strokes in scotch play Saturday for a 69 and then tacked on a best ball of 66 to give them a total which is two strokes under- the previous record of 137 held jointly by three Ohio twosomes. Higgins is the Indianapolis district champion and state finals runnerup. The Buckeye delegation posted a 36-hole total of 709 for the two-day event to nose out the host state of Indiana by seven strokes. Ken= tucky, last year's champion, took the third place spot with a 743.

Cardinals Triumph ‘Over Little Rock

The Indianapolis Cardinals

lof Highland and Mrs. Robert Lay|cock of Pleasant Run. Scores were {closely bunched among the 23 early firers. Greatest threat to the rule of Miss Ellis as city titleholder reigned in the form of 18-year-old Alice O'Neal. Miss O'Neal, Rollins college sophomore, lost to the veteran Miss Ellis in the final match of the women's state tournament after having edged. the Manual“dean of girls out of medal honors in qualifying. She got a late start this morning. First Won in 1936 Miss Elis won her first championship in 1936. In last year’s play at the Broadmoor Country club she took medal honors with an 81. She was-carried to the.19th hole in the third round of last year's play by the youthful Miss O'Neal before] managing to squeeze through to victory. field. Among. the outstanding contest- Duke Duncan, local shortstop, ants in this season’s classic are was awarded a gold baseball in preCarolyn Pickering and Mary Gor’. [game ceremonies as the most valham of Highland; Mrs. Laycock and uable player for the Cardinals.

for 12 hits yesterday as they moved into fourth place in the Negro Southern league with an 8-to-2 victory over the visitors at Victory

South Grove broke its tie with Pleasant Run for third place by| scoring 14 points as the East Siders | registered but seven. Riverside, last place aggregation, scored six points in yesterday's competition. Low medalist for the fourth round matches was Louis North of Sarah

{

La Cross Points

Shank, who turned in a 71. oh

An 18-year-of her father’ morning, was

"of $65 by a N

to have tried the week-end. The store Market Groce ave, owned .b His daughter, stein, was in There were | ers in the st when tha thie to the telephc brandishmg .

~ volver and des

open the cash dig. Miss Gr the gun and w The thief w: about 25 years tall and weiglk

- wore a blue .g

hat and had e

MAN DIES MUNCIE, A Lambert, 34, when his resi by fire yester not determine immediately. —————— Internatio

asks you te demand

Special Pr Call ML Internation

rapped the Little Rock Travelers

the winners in the initial affair, allowed five hits, while Hop Howard, pitching the second, limited his opponents to three.

Yaeger, cf Berge, ss ‘ Schoendienst, Kimball,

0 0 0

oovoooooo~o~uN CODD HON -O COVA HNWAINT GO CD ODIOOBUWNG >

Totals vise edB 1.18 1 Narron batted for Tart in sixth Kelly batted for Tauscher in seven$h.

INDIANAPOLIS

army. : . Art Herring pitched a two-hit

Trout gave up 12 of Chicago’s 17 hits before going out in the seventh of the first game and Les Mueller blew up in the last of the ninth after pitching eight scoreless in-

shutout to give Brooklyn a 7-to-0 victory but Boston countered to win the second game, 10 to 1, with a 16-hit assault on three Dodger

nings. The Athletics kept New York from taking advantage of Detroit's slip by trouncing the Yankees twice at Philadelphia, 6 to 3 and 4 to 3. That ended the A's losing streak at

10 games, Dick Siebert, with

three-run triple in the first game and a double and single in the second, paced the hitters. Lewis (Bobo) , Newsom won the opener and Jess " Plores, with help from Joe Berry

took the second.

pitchers. Bob Logan was as steady as he needed to be in winning the second game in which Chuck Workman's two-run homer was a key blow, The Giants won two from the fua|tility boys from Philadelphia, 14 to 5 and 4 to 2. Bill Voiselle struck out 11 in winning his 12th game in the opemer. Danny Gar-

were out.

della broke up the 13-inning second |

game with his 11th homer after two{4 in 2. Passed ball—Brady. Umpires—Somers, Peters and

os Geraghty, 2b ...... | Parks, If . | Mack, 1b ...coovenne English, 3b | Wentzel, ef Brady, ¢ Dill, rf Heltzel, ss .. Jiminez, p «.

0 0 0

- 00

0 0

OD tt bet et pt bt tp 1 | ooo —-w ln | CAO ON P

| —DONWD

~ - — -

| Totals

| St. Paul ‘ INDIANAPOLIS ............0

hits—Wentzel, Dill. Parks.

to Schoendienst,

2, Tauscher 1, Jimines 1 Weaver 1, Jiminez 1.

Losing pitch | er—~Weaver,

Prince. Time—1:34,

Standing of Clubs, Results, Schedules

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Le

INDIANAPOLIS 69 42 8 Milwaukee ...co0vee . Louisville ....o0ve ’ee 8 St. Paul ... A 5 A

A64 | 441 and Bucha. A34 |

! n Stephenson;

ret | 22 |

604 | S61 | Milwaukee ..........

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) 011 000 014—= T 11 95 Jolumbus Speers,

4 (Second Game) Milwaukee ........ 220 400 010 0 9 12 Columbus ... Lindquist, Davis,

Lopatka, Eiseminger,

584 and Pratt, 561 | w—

S35 H05 n Ao BAIA City JAAR)

263

Pet. Kansas City, .......... 570 | Toledo S68 516 A05 A890 ah 1ouisville

SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (night), t).

Milwaukee at Toledo (2, high Kansas City at Columbus (night), St. Paul at Louisville (night),

AMERICAN LEAGUE it at Chisage. 2). at St. uis (2, night). games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Boston, St. Lowis at Pittsburgh, Only giines scheduled.

(First Game) .. 500 100 10]— 8 11 | oledo 000 020 300 5 13 | Marshall and Crompton; Y Mains, Smalling, Garver and Lyon, | (Becond Game—7 Innings) 000 000 1-1 11 005 020 x 7 12

53k | dall, (First Game) 000 000 H20—. 2. 8 000 300 10x-~ 4 8 Albertson and Savino:

Minneapolis

Abernathy,

9 a 021 001 000 4 12 1 Burkart and Stephenson; Sumey

011 200 410 110 16 2 Burkart, Speer and Ww

Lamaechia, |

Orphal and Danielson; Miller and Cran-

Wid- | s¢

|0'Dea, Desautels and McDonnell: Potter | West, Caster, Jakucki and Mancuso, |

(First Game—14 Innings) Boston ve. 100 001 011 000 00— 4 13 Washington | Garbark: Leonard, Pieretti, Ferrell, Guerra. 1 (Second Game) BOSON... soveiinnnsss % /ashington .. 100 002 20x— 5 W Hausmann, | and Evans,

(First Game) 1 New York ... . 110 001 000— 3 7 3 Philadelphia , 301 000 02x— 6 8 Dubiel, Holcombe, Turner |son; Newsom and George. (Second Game) 1 New York ? Philadelphia Bevens, Page Berry and George,

and Drescher;

1 NATIONAL LEAGUE 3 (First Game) Louis . . 104 011 300-10 21

mar, Millies, Lawson, Callahan, Clark and | Pittsburgh

| Barrett and O'Dea; I Hewil St Of City Net Play

Aragon, (Second Game~

Minneapolis ........... Louisville

7 Innings) Hoo 600 6-0 3 002 200 x 4 7

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Detroit » 112 200 002-8 12

Chicago

Dietrich. Johnson and Tresh.

(Second Game) Detroit \ , 000 110 2 10 Chicago . : 000 000 003 3 10 Mueller and Richards; Lee, Tresh.

(First Game) Cleveland ........... 001 100 108-—~*6'14 RR ne aisn sian nin 000 100 020 3 Harder and Hayes; Munecrief, Shirley and Hayworth, Mancuso. (Second Game) 203 040 9 18 ib Kouly. ....ivivin. 305 020 00x10 1 Reynolds, Salveson, Klieman,

BASEBALL VICTORY FIELD * TONITE—8:30 Indianapolis vs. Minneapolis ra iN Is Ladies’ Nite

Webb and Blaze; Thompson and Roberts.

ciao 200 004 42x12 17 O| Chica Trout, Overmire, McLaughlin and Swift; | Cincinnati .

1 Papish and | C 3a 2, ooklyn ir ak, | poston

Hayes, | Brooklyn

| Salkeld: 1 (Second Game)

1|8t, Louis .

Pittsburgh 000 702 21x12 11 Burkhardt, Gardner, Ostermueller, Gables and Lopes.

8 (First Game)

000 401 5 12

ol with the Medals.

Ola pair of runs across in the first

The losers got

| inning, but the Newsmen retaliated | with three in their half. Each team

run in the feurth. Dean Williams Leads Dean -Williams was the leading

hitter with a pair of doubles and tests at Victory

| had four doubles and ‘a single in For Martin Bout

six tries.

~~ Allison ran into some trouble R. C. A. but managed to o| DeWolf News downed Williams emerge on the long end 8-6 o| Tool & Engineering, 6-4, in a niP-| decision. They got away to a 1-0 0 and-tuck struggle to go into a tie lead in the initial stanza and built {1t up to 5-2 at the end of the | ses Maple { tripled with three men on to in4 The R's rallied 0 scored once in the second and third!j, their half of the eight and and the Newsmen added their final scored four times before they were

| against

{ seventh. Then George

{sure the victory.

halted. Saturday's Games

| In Saturday's amateur day con- \ field, shutout vie- side spec

. 000 002 0-2! Saws, 004 021 x—17 : a . a - 7 [ oh | ? Runs batted in—English, Wenizel, Brady| 9-0 lead over Lukas-Harold in!chalked up in ‘their 1-0 "decision 2, Geraghty 3, Kimball 2, Dill. Two-base| the first four innings. Sacrifices — Mack,

Bill Norwood was on the tories featured. bolstered

a single.

mound for the DeWolf and pitched | who - their Municipa

In the Manufacturers

o games the top three teams emerged 40 and 8, trounced Atkins, 10-0, as| 0! victorious over the fourth, fifth and | Ochell Tuck pitched five-hit ball. - sixth place aggregations.

Atkins| Mallory scored once in the secleague. leaders, got away to ond inning for the only marker

|over De Wolf. Art Cook hurled | The Bombsighters came to life|three-hit ball for the winners. In

Kingan Reliables,| match i

Boastful Gil La Cross, highly touted “Boston bad boy” of wrestling, has high hopes of stopping the winning ways of the popular Wayne Martin when the two meet in the main go on the outdoor wrestling card tomorrow night at

Sports Arena. La Cross, a tricky and rough graps

1 and Gil expressed the opinion

pler, is known as a “give and take” style of matman and has beaten | some - of the best in the junior { heavyweight ranks. He was a ringtator at a recent local n which Martin appeared

that

1 masterful ball after the third inning. league lead yesterday through two |he could dispose of the Californian

league | forfeit victories over the disbanded | without too much effort. It is a “hero vs. villain” tussle

| that is expected to attract approxi-

mately 3000 spectators. Ali Ali of Turkey and Rod.Fenton of Buffalo are in the semi-windup, with Angelo Martinelli of Beston meeting Balk Estes of Hammond in the

Double plays—Tauscher to Berge Heltzel to Geraghty to Mack. Left on bases—St. Paul 4, Indianapolis 10. Base on balls—Weaver 3, Tart| { another rally, one Fletcher banged out four hits in five | nessed the tilts and the between-

Strikeouts—By | Hits—Off Weaver 5 in 2% innings, Tart 1 in 133, Tauscher

| 1

000 101 011 000 01 5 14 Oj announce Woods, Ryba, Barrett, Heflin and Holm, Haefner and

| 2

1! °

and Rebin- |

000 100 002— 3 9 1|pal,

030 000 10x— 4 9 1] vt - Flores, Muncie Broderick All-Stars, 4-1, in|

daaeaeas 100 004 000-5 7 1

Byerly and Rice;

ciieeees 130 120 023-12 22 1

| Erickson, Derringer and Gillespie; Fox,

| Kennedy, Modak, Riddle and Lakeman, 1} (Second Game)

hicago . H00 002 000 2 ¥ incinnati 000 000 1 §

{man and Unser.

of (First Game) BARA 102 031 000 7 12 om 0 2

Sees 100 Passeau and Livingston, Williams; Bow.

0 1

Herring and Peacock; Javery, Hutchings, Masi.

1 Heving and 1 (Second Game)

010 000 000 1 11 101 323 00x10 16

Cena ha aa

. 1

Davis, Seats, Buker and Dantonio; Lo-

gan and Hofferth.

(First Game)

Philadelphia ..... -. 513 New York Loiiie. 030 008 R0x—14 12 Schanz, Monteagudo, Sproull, Leo Andrews; Voiselle and Lombardi. ° (Second Game-13 Innings)

Philadelphia New York

EE iLL

in the eighth and sent four men|the opening Junior baseball game, | across, and in the ninth they started | North - Side but it halted after | Brookside Hornets; 10-0.

runner. had scored. Frank]

{trips to lead the Atkins assaults; game ceremonies.

Pairings for Softball Tournament

To Be Made in Meeting Wednesday

Bill Calbert, president of the Marion County Softball association, d today that pairings and seedings for the coming Indianapolis | metropolitan area softball tournament would be held Wednesday night at 8 in the Kingan Safeteria, Blackford and Maryland sts. Calbert expects an entry of 40 teams. Dealine for entries was Saturday night and those postmarked before that time will be included in Johnson and Holm; Wolff the making up of the schedule. |

The tourney will be played at Municipal stadium and is to get | under way next Monday night, I Kingan Team Wins In last night's games at Munici- | Kingan Knights won over

the feature attraction. In prelim-| inaries, International Detrola| A

39 In Third Round

city tennis tournament at Riverside. The first match was sched{uled to get under way at 2:00 p, m,

The results: Women's Singles Marianne Gallagher defeated Mary Willlams, 6-3, 6-1; Betty Mathews defeated Dorothy Chapin, 6-2, 6-1; Emily Flickir ger defeated Evelyn Irwin, 3-6, 6-0, Louanna Early defeated Kay Moore, 6-4, 6-1; Doris Hurt defeated Bernice Wilson, 6-3, 6-3. Junior Singles Russell Dankert defeated Francis Doyle, Joe Hawkins defeated Jim Brock, 7.5, 6-2; Jimmy Catton defeated Dick Wickes, 6-1, 6-0; Eddie Mitchell ~defeated David Smith, 6-4, 6.8, 6-2; Richard White cefeated Phil Grooves, 6-3, 6-1; John Inersoll won from Frank Janeck on deault; Peter Shepard won Weatherford on default, . - "Men's Singles y | 6-1, 6-1, Wilbur Schumacher defeated Don Beplay, 6-3, 8-17 Eddie Toonibs defeated Dudley Starr, 3.. 8-6; Bill on {eated Bill Eckhardt, 6-0, 6-3; Hank Campbell defeated Walter Williams, 6-2, 6-1; oe d Max Galloway, haluets _ Webb defeated Eddie Toombs defeated

efeated

Prater on

Thirty-nine players moved Into] .30. Lukas . | meets R. C. A. and at 8:30, Lukasthe third round of play today in the Harold Clippers play Del irs.

6-0. |Omar Bakery, 6-1, and losing to

from Dick

Harley A. derson defeated Henry Schmitt, | §

Fk it

opener.

Heinlein, Easter Win Elks’ Match

In an exhibition match at the Elks Country club yesterday Bill Heinlein - of Noblesville and Jim] Easter of Logansport defeated Bill Kaiser of Louisville and Wayne Timberman of Meridian Hills, 2 and 1. Heinlein shot a 68, Kaiser a 69, | Easter a 71, and Timberman a 4,

Merchants blanked

Approximately 3500 persons wit —B. H.

Brewed for Quality—8lended for Uniformity SEROMOFF BREWING CORP, PORT WAYNE, INDIANA

in the match which was played for the benefit of the Indiana Professional Golfers’ association rehabilitation fund.

Schultz Released

BOSTON, Aug. 6 (U, P.).—The Brooklyn Dodgers today released Howie Schultz, towering first baseman, to the Montreal Royals of the International league.

thumped Allison C. I. O, 8-2, and Curitss-Wright girls nosed out Pepsi-Cola girls, 3-2. Tonight's Municipal schedule follows: T—Stout Field vs. Service Products; 8:20—Indianapolis Bleaching vs. Indiana Roof; 9:40— North Side All-Stars vs. Bridgeport Brass. Play in the Marion County girl's softball tournament, being conducted at Speedway stadium, will be resumed tonight with two games carded. At 17:30, Stewart-Warner

Moose Triumph | a In last night's games at Speedway, Moose Country Home defeated. Stokely Foods of Greenwood, |6-3, and H. & M. Recreation split even in a twin-bill, winning from

Bethel A: C., 4-3. In Bush-Callahan Sunday league games on park diamonds, V. F. W. won twice from H. & M. 2-1 and 17-32, and Lentz Tavern split in two games with Machinery, winning 5-4 and 10sing, | 6-5. ;

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