Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1945 — Page 16

ra

‘youthful Miss O'Neal, the Rollins

the golf course is getting her a

* tournament qf the season.

enough to put her five strokes

young Woodstock star duplicated |

-birdies for the day, on the second!

. elucidation for too many of the

Young Woodstock Lass Fires 82 For Medal Honors in 24th

Annual Women’s Links Tourney

By HARVEY HARRIS

Competition was running true Indianapolis women golfers started

‘to predictions this morning as 16 match play in the 24th annual city

championship tournament at Hillcrest.

Dorothy Ellis, the Manual sch fed the way into the second round R. C. Block, Broadmoor. Miss Ellis was in front at the! turn, 5 up, with a meas card of | 42° to her opponent's” Mrs. | ‘Block hit the rough on 4 10, | three putted- on No. 11 and the | ‘match ended on the next hole when | she shot into the water. {

Another first round winner was® . Mary - Gorham of: Highland, who

eliminated Mrs. George Pfielschifter of Pleasant Run, 6 and 5, after leading 2 up at the end of the first nine. Miss O'Neal Leads Alice O'Neal, young Woodstock, star, slipped after her winning ‘medalist round of yesterday but ‘maintained a 2 up advantage over ‘Mrs, Frank Grovenberry of Pleasant Run after nine holes. She had & 47 to Mrs. Grovenberry's 50. Most of the favorites were in front at the end of the outgoing nine, just as the medal play fell into & pattern yesterday. The course had dried, however, and there were no Joggy greens to contend with today. A heavy downpour prior to the opening of hostilities had sogged the fairways and left the greens veritable mud-holes in many places, Early contestants had to “buck” these obstacles as well as their own golfing shortcomings. A break in the weather later in the day eased conditions for the linkswomen who teed off nearer the noon hour,

Due to Start Early - One of these contestants was

“e]

college sophomore whose skill on

‘luminary 3pot in local links circles. Miss O'Neal was scheduled to tee off with her rival of the fairway, Miss Ellis. The two had competed a fortnight ago for medalist honors in the women's state where Miss «O'Neal took the measure of Miss Ellis in qualifying. However

disposed yesterday due to her slow recovery from an illness which has kept the star off the golf greens the greater part- of the last two weeks and was unable to start until later in the day. The additional rest or the sun gave Miss O'Neal the added incentive she needed to take qualifying honors in her second women’s

L

é.

dhree.

teacher and defending champion, ith an 8 and 8 conquest of Mrs.

Today's Pairing?

~UPPER BRACKET-— 9:00—Alice O'Neal, Woodstock, 82, vs. Mrs. Frank Grovenberry, Pleasant Run, 95. 9:05~Mary Gorham, Highland, 90, vs. Mrs. George Pfeilschifter, Pleasant Run, 97. 9:10—~Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills, 88, vs. Mrs. R. C. Block, : Broadmoor, 96 9:15~Mrs. Fritz Morris, Hillcrest, . 92, vs. Mrs, John Mancos, Meridian Hills, 98,

—~LOWER BRACKET— 9:20~—Carolyn Pickering, Highland, 87, vs. Mrs. Paul Whittemore, Highland, 9. 9:25--Mrs. Dale Lentz, Hillcrest, | 92, vs. Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons, Meridian Hills, 98. 9:30—Mrs. Robert Laycock, Pleasant Run, 88 vs. Mrs. Ralph Cole, Broadmoor, 97. 9:35—Mrs. Fred Evans, Woodstock, 93, vs. Mrs. Harry Bitner, | Highland, 99.

Martin, La Cross

To Meet Tonight

Wayne Martin, newest “hero” of local wrestling circles, is in action against Gil LaCross as the headliner on tonight's outdoor mat show | utyBporis Arena. LaCross, who is out of Boston and annexes most of his triumphs via rough, and tricky tactics, is listed near the top in the junior heavyweight ranks. He has beaten some

Mi O'Neal e slightly in of the best in the division and hopes |

to continue at the expense of the] popular Martin. { The tussle is for two falls out of It places Martin, who is| from Hollywood, against one of the | most formidable opponents he has | faced in Indianapolis. Wayne is | undefeated here. Rod Fenton, Birmingham, Ala. { and Ali Ali, Turkish matman, meet | in the semi-windup, while the 8:30 opener is a return between Balk

She carded an 82, which was good

ahead of her nearest rival, the newspaper linkswoman, Carolyn Pickering. Has Two Birdies Miss O'Neal took the turn with 8 4l—two strokes over par. The

this act on the clubhouse trek. Two

and 18th holes,~by Miss O'Neal furnished the clue to her superior medal play. Bogeys rather than birdies furnished the topic of!

eontestants in yesterday's play. Two other players in- addition: lo Miss O'Neal and Miss Pickering broke 90. Defending Champion Dorothy Ellis and Mrs. Laycock shared the third and fourth _positions with 89's. Mrs. Block and Mrs. E. R. Snyder, Hillcrest, showed the way in the putting contest conducted along with the yal ive play when they each posted 30

FOR veel ry 1T'S T4VELS

Watch Repairing

10-DAY SERV]CE!

LEAL Prim:

Estes, Hammond, and Angelo Martinelli, Boston, Estes won two weeks ago.

City Series Plans Up For Discussion

Plans for the annual city series ambng amateur baseball teams will be discussed tomorrow night at city

hall in a meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association at 8 o'clock. President Del Giffin said that all managers expecting to enter teams

“..|in the elimination starting Aug. 18

should attend the session. Thirteen teams are in {he leagues presently operating.

FIGHT RESULTS

By UNITED PRESS OCEAN PARK, Cal.—Arturo Barron, 137, Los Angeles, decisioned Fancy Pants Réquejo, 135, San Jose, Cal, (10}.

CHICAGO—George Costner. 14415, cinnati, deoisioned Robert Fowler, Chicago, (10).

Cin147%

F or Classic

{to drivers: who worked out briefly

nll ness

Alice O'Neal... wins medal honors.

Fair Weather

GOSHEN, N.Y, Aug. 7 (U. P.)— | Fair weather was expected today for

the opening of the three-day grand circuit trotting meeting which will be highlighted by tomorrow’s running of the rich Hambletonian stakes—the ‘Kentucky Derby of the harness horses. The Good Time track was drying

out quickly and was expected to be fairly fast by tomorrow, according

late yesterday after day-long rains. A field of 15 2-year-olds was | named for today's feature race. Titan Hanover, the odds-on favorite to capture the Hambletonian | tomorrow, was expected to lead ‘a field of 15 horses to the post, one of the largest on record. Alden Calkins, publicity representative for the track, revealed| |that William M. Cane, the super{visor, had signed a five-year contract to conduct the race at Goshen beginning with the 1946 season. To{morrow’s running will be the 20th. It was run at Goshen 19 years and ione at the Empire City track in { Yonkers, N. Y.

Braves Plan 1946

Training in Florida FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. Aug. 7 (U. P.).—The Boston Braves will do their spring training here next season if permission is received by the office of defense transportation, officials of the city commission said to-| rday.

Borowy in 2-A BLOOMFIELD, N. J, Aug. 7 (U. P.).—Holding that he was tributing to the war effort “but not actually on the assembly line, Pitcher Hank Borowy of the Chicago Cubs has-been reclassified from 2-B to 2A by his Bloomfield draft board.

eet

Cubs: Lose, Cain

| Chicago White Sox today gave up reserve infielder Joe Orengo to the |army but got back Outfielder Bill '| Mueller from the navy.

con- |

s 1

Heavies Top Fistic Show

A heavyweight battle featuring two of the nation's well-known | maulers will feature night's boxing action at the out | door Sports Arena when Jack (Buddy) Walker of Columbus, O., clashes with Clarence Brown, 200pound Detroit Negro, in the 10-| round main event of a five-serap| pro fistic bill. Walker, who ranks eighth among the nation's heavyweight maulers,| never has lost a start here and| boasts verdicts over Johnny Denson (twice), Buddy Paul, Jack Mar-|

{ shall and Colion Chaney.

Brown, who stands well over the

six-foot mark and tips the beam|

200 pounds, will be making his first start here. lete is a former sparmate of Joe

Louis and has knockouts over Jack |

Trammell, Neville Beech | and Dan Merritt. decision verdicts over Tony Musto and Larry Lane and fought a draw with the late Lem Franklin. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has signed. Arnold Deer, Indianapolis| middleweight, to meet Doug Jor-| dan, a newcomer from Chicago, in one of the six-round preliminary clashes on the card.

(Tiger)

Swedish Runners ‘Plan Tour of U. S.

In Winter Season

LONDON, Aug.'7 (U. P.) —8wed|ish distance aces Gunder Hagg and| Arne Andersson said today that |

they both definitely would come 10, Geraghty, {the United States for the indoor an|

|track season next winter in {effort to set new world marks for {the mile and two-mile runs. “You can tell Dan Ferris, the secretary of the Amateur Athletic] ungon, that we are all set” dersson said. arrangements now.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Thursday |

The Motor City ath-|

An-| “We are making the]

Hockey Loop __ Adopts New Official Plan

Times Special NEW YORK, Aug. 7—Genersl Manager Dick Miller of the Indianapolis Capitals, chairman of the American Hockey league rules and

[officials committee, announced to'|day that the

loop had adopted a two-referee plan for play next season. Heretofore, Miller pointed out, games have been officiated by a referee and headlinesman. The latter official has been concerned only with calling off-side plays and minor infractions.

will call’ the fouls and the only difference will be that one will be designated as the referee-in-chief to handle face-offs. A clinic for officials will be held before the start of next season, Miller said. The site is yet to be selected. : Plan Opening Oct. 16

Further information to come -out of the loop session here was that plans tentatively call for the opening of the season on Oct. 16. No formal schedule was adopted, A new operating constitution for the circuit was adopted at the meeting for the seven clubs to again return to action. These are Indianapolis, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Hershey, Buffalo and! Providence. League President Maurice doloff said that the leaders had]

Under the two-official plan, both |

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor The hard-to-peel Indianapolis In-

their league lead, as the result of a defeat at the hands of the Minne-

again tonight with a determination to bump off the Mill City nine in the second of the series. It will be Sahara Grotto night at the Tribe park and a liberal part of the receipts will be donated to the Grotto’s Marion county fund for the treatment of crippled children, Grotto members have mapped out an interesting pre-game program starting at 7:30. The Grotto Clowns

clown ball game and this will be followed by a full program of Sahara Grotto entertainment, including performances by the band, drill team, glee club and revelers. The ball game between the Indians and the Millers is scheduled to get going at the usual time, 8:30. "Retain League Lead Last night's series opener between the Redskins and Rosy Ryan’s Mill City club was rained out after 5% innings of action. The Millers won, 8 to 1, and due to the fact that the runnerup Milwaukee Brewers were held to an even break in a doubleheader at Toledo, the Indians today |

still were out in front in the American association's pennant race by,

Po-, & game and a half.

Although the Millers batted in

dians, shorn of a half game off

apoifs Millers at Victory field last night, have no thoughts of falling into a slump and will be out there

will open the funfest with a brief

dians did not receive their sixthinning turn. Bob Brady just had stepped to the plate to lead ‘off when the umpires called time on account of rain, Later, the rainfall increased, soaked the diamond and

count of wet grounds. Flowers Batted Out In the five regulation innings, the Millers hammered out 10 blows and belted Wes Flowers off the Tribe rubber in the fourth. He was replaced by George Jeffcoat, who also had trouble. Harold ¢Swanson pitched for Minneapolis and kept seven Tribe hits fairly well scattered.

{ The Millers got busy in the first inning before 5678 ladies’ night cus tomers and batted around, scoring three runs. In the third stanza, the Indians chalked up their lone marker when Stan Wentze] batted in Artie Parks.

In the fourth the Millers splurged again and tallied four runs on four

Indians Acquire New Moundsman From Buffalo

Secretary Al Indianapolis baseball announced acquisition from {Buffalo Bisons of the International {league right-handed pitcher Mike | Roscoe. The new pitcher won 16 and lost

Schlensker of the

under consideration the application | the first of the :sixth stanza last 10 games for the 4th place Bisons of the. Toronto Maple Leafs to form | pight and scored one marker, they last year and had an earned run

a farm club at Rochester, N. Y. No | Were deprived of it because the In- {average of 3.43.

action wasctaken on this request. Philadelphia. is being considered as an eighth member of the league, while Springfield, New Haven and Washington also ~ have dormant | franchises. {

Joyce Faces Ire of District Body

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 (U. P)—i Lightweight Boxer Willie Joyce of] Gary, Ind., faced suspension in the

| District of Columbia today unless

{he submits a doctor's report on his physical morning. The district's boxing commission ordered Joyce yesterday to report to the New York or Pennsylvania Ath-

he stated that he wanted to withhere on Aug. 20.

|wanted to withdraw because of an jeye injury suffered last Friday in a {bout with Tippy Larkin at Madison | Square Garden.

Box Score

MINNEAPOLIS

Piccuito, H .. Blazo, ¢ . Swanson,

| oo~comw~wed | an 03 pe pt Bu TR & ol cuore ~wused ol cowmooonod®

oe

Totals ,. 0

Parks, If Mack "1b English, 3b .. Wentzel, ef | Brady, ¢ ... { Dill, rf | Heltze! | Flowers Jeffcoat,

o-oo ™ =» | wovoa~2au—-0

abana al cioowso~o=>

- loo 9909

D-OtAls ...d.0vvaen (Five Innings; | Minneapolis iw

w »

Rain)

00 4 1-3

Hagg made an unimpressive tour Indianapolis

of the American indoor tracks last

season and failed to win a race.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7 .(U. P.J=The He attributed his poor showing: to, Brady. lack of condition after the long|

[voyage by freighter and to unfa- | miliarity with the banked turns on |indoor board tracks.

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Stiff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Detroit's| pennant fever was complicated with Jevere chills today, brought!

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on by a month of mediocre play {in which only two clubs, the Red {Sox and Athletics, have lost more | {games than the first place Tigers. | Since July 7, the Tigers have won 13 games and lost 14, hardly the pace with which to win a pennant. That they still remain in the lead, although by-only a half game, is an indication of how tight the race has become since the mid-season marker was passed.

The Washington Senators, now in second place, were playing just soso ball themselves until they ran into five double-headers in as many days and won nine of the 10 games. That gave them a record of 16 wins and 13 losses for the month, about the same pace as the White Sox set in leading the western half of the circuit with 15 victories and 11 defeats. The Cleveland Indians were next with 16 victories and 13 losses. Even Yanks Better Even the trouble-béset Yankees did better than the Tigers, winning

12. and losing 12. The seventh {place Browns, who were leading the | Iplayed at exactly the same pace As league’ at this time a yOAr ago, | played at exactly the same pace as the Tigers, winning 13 and losing 14. : The Tigers broke even in a doubleheader with the White 80x at Chicago yesterday, muffing an oppor= tunity to gain on the idle Senators. Al Benton, who has won five of the 13 Tiger victories during the month,

gained his 11th win against two defeats in the opener, beating the Box, 6 to 2. Chicago Manager Jimmy Dykes played the game under protest after a dispute over a throwout at second base. He was ejected from the game for arguing, but said that

SYS kins

FAMOUS ~ STOKER & STOKER. SERVICE

COMBUSTIONEER

MONARCH is co,

|he would ask League President Will |Harridge tb rule on the protest, | Can’t Stand Pace It was Detroit's first victory in five games with the Sox, but | couldn't stand the pace and Johnny { Humphries shut them out on four { hits, 7 to 0, in the second game. It | was the fourth time a Chicago| pitcher had blanked the Tigers this season. Oris Hockett gave the Sox an| offensive “hot foot,” stealing four bases, including home, getting two singles and a double, scoring a run and driving in three, The champion Brownies dropped to a new low for the season, losing two to the Indians at St. Louis, 9 to 7 and 8 to 4, to go all alone into seventh place,

Major Leaders

By UNITED PRESS RATIONAL, LEAGUE AB R 419 93 181 84 318 11 aan 76 326 53 383 50

. 108 . 92 29 99 04 LL)

Holmes, Boston Rosen, Brooklyn Cavaretta, Chicago

Olmo, Brooklyn AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R J 320 318 118 308 307

84 202 8 P31 384 68

L923 311 M8

8 122 119 32 103

Cuceinelln Khicago |Btirnweiss, N.Y Case, Washington | Lake, Boston «ces 18 268 BAS | Estalella, Phiia. fl 238 1M HOME RI/NS Workman, Braves 18 DiMaggio, Holmes, Braves 17/8tephens, Lombardi, Giants 18, RUNS BATTED IN Walker, Dodgers. 90Holmes, Braves . Olmo, Dodgers... 86/Cavaretta, Cubs. Adams, Cardinals a

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Tiger Pennant Fever Mixed With Chills

| Previously the Browns and In-

{dians had been tied for sixth, but! |the double win moved Cleveland

{into fifth place ahead of Boston. |

The Browns suffered a blow worse than defeat in {Third Baseman was hit in the {Allie Reynolds’ suffered a brain concussion, | Louis hospital.

land victories, ' Prankie Hayes delivering

game. on base. Gromek followed to win his 13th.

were scheduled and all in the National were rained out. Yesterday's Star—Oris Hockett of the White Sox who stole four bases, including home, made three hits, scored a run and drove in three in a 7 to 0 second game victory over the Tigers,

the opener when | Mark Christman | head by one of fast- pitches and He |was in a serious condition in a St.

Homers accounted for both ClevePat Seerey and in the opener and Mickey Rocco and weff Heath connecting in the second Rocco got two, the second coming in the ninth with two men Reynolds gained his 12th victory in the opener while Steve

No other American league games

Runs batted in<-Danneker 4, Nowak 2, | Wentzel, Cicero. Two-base hits—English, | Nowak, Dill, Piceiuto, Three-base hit— Stolen bases—Nowak, Picciuto. | Sacrifice, Picciuto. Left on bases—Minneopolis 5, Indianapolis 7.- Base on balls —off Flowers 3, Swanson 1, Jeffcoat 1. Struck out by Flowers 3, Swanson 2. Hits off Flowers 9 in 3% innings JefIcoat 1 in 1% innings. Losing pitcher—Flowers, Umpires—Peters and Prince, Time--1:25,

[BASEBALL VICTORY FIELD Indianapolis vs. Minneapolis

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He also holds graw from a bout with Morris Reif Toledo .. Minneapolis . Columbus His trainer, Lou Gross, said Joyce Kansas City .............

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Baseball

NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Pet. 649 A584 a5

Pittsburgh . Boston . Cincinnati ‘Philadelphia

Ain] 263!

AMERICAN LEAGUE w ret.

a BIS HOU | ARS A790 340

. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION on Leo INDIANAPOLIS 5 618 H02 5635 Af JA64

St. Paul ....

A468 430 380

SCHEDULE TODAY

AMFRICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Boston. Only game scheduled.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Night Games) Minneagetia at INDIANAPOLIS (3:30 “Ntavliot at Toledo (2). St. Paul at Louisville (2). Kansas City at Columbus (2).

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE . (First Game) 020 004 000— 6 | 00 000 010— 2

1 1 3 _Benton and Swift; "Lopat and Tresh.

Pet. |

" 1

Calendar

) (Second Game) Detroit 000 000 606 6 4 2 | .hicage 300 200 20x— 7 10 Eaton, Orrell, Houtteman and Richards, ' Swift; Humphries and Tresh. Uiest ame) 210 003 9 16 1 050 010 000— 7 12 0 Bagby And Hayes;

308 Cleveland 55 St. Louis . . . Center, Reynolds, | Kramer and. Hayworth. (Second Game) [Clevuiand . 000 131 003— 8 "9 1] {St. Louis .. “ © 000 000 013— 4 7:2 { Gromek, Center and Hayes; Jones, Zoldak and Mancuse.

NATIONAL LEAGUE | SL. Louis at Pittsburgh (postponed, rain). Brooklyn at Boston postponed, rain), Only games schedul { AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Milwaukee arsiininesas 030 001 0— 4 8 2

Toled 300 000 0-3 6 0

further play was called off on:ac-|

club today | the |

Jakucki, |

er ATG. 7, 106 Tribesmen Determined to Make Up Lost Ground in Grotto Night Tilt With Millers

hits, a walk and a theft of fie on an attempted double steal. And in the fifth the visitors increased their run total to eight on a doukle, and the theft of third and a wil \phrow by Catcher Bob Brady. ™X Tribe Falls in Pinches

The Redskins were not up” their mark in hitting in the clutch They got a single and a double 11% the first without scoring, the hits§ coming after two down.

In the second round, Brady led off with a triple for the Tribe and was left on third; and in the fourth Bob Dill led off with a double without a score, It just wasn't the Indians’ night to get runners around the circuit.

Frank Danneker, second-sacker, batted in three of the Millers’ eight runs and Parks collected two of the Indians’ seven hits. Parks also contributed a& circus catch in the third by leaping against the scoreboard to snare Mike Blazo's drive with two on,

The fielding of Henry Nowak on hard ground drives to the outfield was another feature. The Millers’ left fielder is swift.

Jess Pike, former Indian heavyhitting outfielder who has been in the navy since the 1943 season, is due to report back to the Tribe tomorrow. He received a medical discharge but kept in baseball playing condition by participating in service games in California, » ”

A. A. Stars

GENE | NANCE, Milwaukee in- ( ielder—Hit home run in Brewers’ 4-3 victory over Mud Hens in first game, AL LAMACCHIA; Toledo pitcher ~—Twirled. effectively in relief and batted in winning run in 11th as Hens won nightcap from Brewers,

,| 5 4

JOHNNY MOORE, Kansas City | pitcher—Staved off late Columbus rally to pitch Blues to 9-6 triumph. DICK CALLAHAN, Louisville pitcher—Stopped St. Paul with seven hits in winning ninth game of season against three defeats, 6-4,

| % Exgress Your Love and Sympathy | with Flowers!

Scheets and Stephenson; Knierim, Mains

and Crandall. (Second Game—I11 Innings) Milwaukee v “000 000 040 00 Toledo oto Pyle and ‘Stephenson; Paviiek, Lamaecchia and Crandall.

st. Paul Louisville ckimuinss Lanaban, Coffman, Tauscher and Narron, Callahan and Roberts,

Kansas City ........ 000 220 203— 5» 10 2 Columbus 1 100 202— 6 10 2! Moore and Crompton; Mazar, Brock and Rucha.

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