Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1945 — Page 14
Miss ON eal, Miss Pickering Play for Title in Finals Of Women's City Links Meet
BULLETIN Alice O'Neal, young Woodstock star, held a. 2 up advantage over Catolyn Pickering of Highland going to the 16th tee in their title
match for the city men's golf championship today at Hillcrest country club. She won three holes after being 1 down at the turn.
| By HARVEY HARRIS Carolyn Pickering of Highland held a 1-up advantage over 18- -yearold Alice O'Neal of Woodstock, her golfing companion, at the half-way point in their 18-hole match for the Indianapolis women's golf cham- | pionship,
Tr
Browns Sold To St. Louis
Business Man
man, man,
Donald L. Barnes, retiring, presi dent announced the sale.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 10 (U, P.). —The St. Louis Browns, American league champions last year, were sold today to Richard C. Muckerlocal sportsman and business
Xe 1 "| pitchers in the National league, was walved out surprisingly yesterday
e~l1. : fused to disclose. the amount in- | the Boston Braves who seemed to have no, further use for him,
volved in the transaction, but it was!
THE INDIAN APOLIS. TIMES |
A FRIDAY, AUG. 10, 1045
Jim Ak Takes ‘Crawl Ball’
To Detroit in Move to Insure
Tigers of American Loop Flag
By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Jim Tobin brought his tantalizing “crawl ball” to the Detroit Tigers today in an effort to insure them the American league pennant. | Tobin, whose slow-stuff made him one of the most bewildering
Although the big right-hander 4 8 8
\Windy City
Scrapper Is Bout Winner
Clayton Worlds, 194, Chicago, earned a 10-round decision over Clarence Brown, 203, Detroit belter, in the feature scrap on the Sports Arena card last night. At the ringside was Jack (Buddy) Walker of Columbus, “who was excused from participation by Indiana Athletic ~ commission physicians when it was determined that he had suffered a back injury in training.
Miss O'Neal missed a , chance to square the match on the ninth hole
reported that Barnes held approxi-| Won 18 games last year, he had mately 50,000 . shares of Brownie | failed to round into top form this
Major Leaders’
when she three-putted. The young Woodstock player had longer tee shots than her rival but was more ¢ 8 a . erratic around the greens in the outgoing nine. She lost three holes in the outward trip by overshooting the carpet. Both holes taken by Miss O'Neal were with birdies, one coming on the long No. 8 when she holed a 65-foot approach shot.
The- cards: PAR OUT ....... 454 355 454-39 Pickering ........ 554 356 555-43 O'Neal ........s 545 457 545-44
Miss O'Neal took the lead on No. 2 when’ her opponent required an extra shot to reach the green. She. lost the next, however, when Miss Pickering was down in par and Alice overshot the green,
| stock—the equivalent of about $200,-
| Muckerman said he planned no] | major changes in the Browns per- | sonnel, either in the office or on the field. Manager Luke Sewell, he said |help him.
would be offered a contract for 1946. | Holds 56 Per Cent
the Browns, Muckerman said now holds 56 per cent of the stock. |
| Browns. My interest in baseball]
In gaining controlling interest of jet artist from the rival St. Louls|
“I arranged this deal,” Mucker- first place continuously ‘since June man continued, “because 1 have al- {12, had to win to stay up there yesways wanted to gain control of the | (terday,
|dates back to the days when the Detroit gave their supporters a lot { Falken,
franchise’ was owned by my good) of encouragement, Sime. Dodge JyCavarIae, So 5 en De was approved at! * York Hits 2 Homers a Pp Generally weak-kneed in their | Newsom's 15th defeat. Newsom
{season and had won only nine while By UNITED PRESS
losiafg 14. However, a change of AMERICAN LEAGUE effective left to pile up points on | uniform has honey a number of G AB R H Ave [the former sparmate of Champion he Dt i, Thos SERRE Ff ee vol a would | 933 ol | Tigers gamble s1 > Lare: Botton RT 21 88 87 313 Christie Is Winner Estalella, Phila. .... 93 335 37 103 .307| The six-roind semi-windup went Tobin was the second pitcher NATIONAL LEAGUE to Ted Christie, veteran Chicago |they had acquired in as many days. G AB R H Ave. , | They picked up George Caster, re Holmes. Boston ....108 432 94 189 363 welter, over A. C. Lee of Indianap|Cavarretta, Chicago 102 300 8 9 84 olis. e| | Browns, the day before, | Mack, Chicago. 103 408 17 137 L340] Arnold Deer of Indianapolis [Olmo, Brooklyn .... 97 394 81 133 .338 stopped Doug Jordan, Chicago, in
Thé Tigers, who have been in|
HOME RUNS Workman, Braves 18|DiMaggio, Phils . 15 Holmes,” Braves . 13|Stephens, Browns 15 but the manner in which Lombardi, Giants 1
they beat the Red Sox, 11 to 5, at| RUNS BATTED IN
Dodgers 71) Holmes, Braves... 83
Worlds was his replacement. The Windy City scrapper used an
the third round of their middle weight scrap. Jordan was down twice before taking the final count at 2:27 of the round. Garfield Foster, local heavyweight, failed to answer the bell in the second round and his opponent, Billy Sullivan of Chicago, was
Goes Into Trap Miss Pickering went 1 up on No
| a meeting of the club's board of di- | rectors in. Barnes office at 10 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) today.
hitting of late, the Bengals bat-| tered Red Sox pitchers for 15 safe
has pitched 11 games this season when the A's gave him two runs or
4 with another par when Miss O'Neal again overshot on her approach. The Woodstock player went over the green and into a trap on No. 6 and ‘was forced to take a double bogey, going 2 down to Miss Pickering. Hole No. 7 was halved and Miss Pickering seemed assured of wine ‘ning the next when Alice went wild on her second shot. Her third went over the green; but the fourth rolled into the cup from 65 feét away. Miss Pickering advanced to the finals with-a 6-and 4 conquest of Mrs. Ralph Cole, Broadmoor, while Migs O'Neal eliminated Defending Champion Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills, 2 up. Miss Ellis, defending city champion, who conquered the youthful Woodstock star in the final match of the women's state a fortnight ago didn’t get the feel of the course yesterday as she dropped three consecutive holes following her birdie win on the second hole. From then on, she could not overtake the Rollins college of Florida sophomore who had bowed to the Manual dean’s superior golfing in two previous tournaments. Both Play Superior Golf Miss O'Neal and Miss Ellis both played superior golf on the back nine as they tallied a pair of 39s which was good for par. -The out nine was a different story, though, as the contestants did a great deal of “scuffing.” Despite this slow . down; Miss O'Neal managed to finish the match with an 82-the same ~ score she recorded in taking medal ist honors, Miss Pickering stood 5 up on her rival at the turn as she coasted along to a mediocre victory. Mrs. Cole went through the entire contest seeking a win on “that” first hole.
Miss Pickering and Miss O'Neal "were not strangers on the fairways this morning. The two ‘have been playing golf together all season with special emphasis being placed on the Hillcrest course, where they made the rounds several times together last week. Miss O'Neal confided that her 20-year-old Highland
ival h held the edge on the initial rol wri she usually man-| Hyde Is Winner aged to capture the holes on the Of Links Tourney
clubhouse trek at Hillcrest. Ed Hyd 1 h , yde won low gross honors Girls Entered 1943 Tourney {with a 79 In the Indiana Real Es-
The two friends, now insepar- tate board's fourth golf tourney of able golfing pals, first met when ihe season at the Country Club of they entered the city tourney for|rndianapolis yesterday. the first time in 1043. At that time,| Hyde edged out Hugh Bremerton: the two winsome misses, bidding for by one shot. their initial victories in a class that| Fonnie Snyder, Charles Babcock. was strange to them, reached ihe Harley Horton and E R. Plummer | semi-finals before being eliminated.| were tied for blind par honors-and Last year, Alice went further than! Harry Peterson had a 66 in blind | the newspaperwoman “golfer as| handicap play. Leading guest scorer | she reached the semi-final mark {was Lou Bola with a 75. while Miss Pickering was being put | out of action in the second round. | The acquaintance of these two| Leases Office was only casual, though, until last| CINCINNATI, Aug. 10 (U, P.).— summer when they developed an|A. B. Chandler, new baseball comappreciation © for one’ another missioner, has leased office space on through their common love, golf.|the 26th floor of the 48-story Carew That interest developed into an|tower here Chandler said hel affiliation as Miss Pickering helped (Would mové the commissioner's to convince Miss O'Neal that she | Office here from Chicago as soon as | ought to become a gorority eister | the rooms were ready for occupancy | of hers when she entered oollege| About Oct, 1.
Carolyn Pickering
| | {
|
Alice O'Neal
Any form of comparison would {be difficult in regards to the re spective golfing skill of each of the| youthful players. Miss O'Neal has a. handy set of woods and she frequently connects with them in a fashion to rival the explosion of an atom bomb. Miss Pickering, on the other hand, is mighty confident when swinging some of her irons— especially Nos. 5, 6, 7 and 8. In yesterday's trip around the Hillcrest course, Miss O'Neal was only four over par for the route while Miss Pickering was going 11 strokes over for her 14 hole match. One important item that determines who gets the breaks is self control. In this field of physiological response, the Woodstock star has the edge on her rival. tling newspaperwoman has a weakness for self-condemnation. this happening during the course of today’s match, the final results|g might be easy to ‘discern. At any rate, O'Neal seems to be the best bet to win her first city championship!
al Riverside No. 2; CoThe bat- lumbus at Riverside No. 3; Noblesville vs. | Frankfort atl | side syram vs.
With | Ne.
[PAL at Brookside No, 1; ” JKokomo at Brookside No. 2. |
"y harry No. 1, Tigers vs.
- Kirkwood,
Statement Issued
Negotiations leading up to the deal had been going on for several | months. Barnes issued a statement setting forth his reasons for withdrawing as a major league club | official. “Now that the Browns have won
{ their first American league pen-|:
nant,” he said, “and the company is in a favorable financial condition, I feel that the purpose for which I entered baseball is accomplished. | It is a pleasure to know that such a real sportsman as Mr. Mucker-!
man is succeeding me.” | It was
{Junior Tourney
Opens Tomorrow |
Play starts tomorrow on city | | parks diamonds in the state junior | baseball tournament being conduct= | jed under direction of Junior Base- | ball, Inc., of Indianapolis. | Ray Linson, director of the pro- | {gram here, is chairman of the com- | mittee in charge and the other members are Ralph King ‘and Donas Dischinger. Title play will be conducted in A, B and C divisions based on ages of the players. Games will be of seven innings except in instances where one team leads by 10 runs after five full innings of play. First, Second Rounds First and second round games in| all divisions will be played tomor- | row and the finals in each age group on Aug. 18. Following are the schedules for | the three divisions: welass Awe 10:00~Riverside Cards ve. Terre Haute Bloomington vs.
Riverside No. 4, and BrookKokomo at Riverside
. «==Class Be
10:00—<East Ride Dodie vs. Rushville at | Garfield No. 2; Garfield PAL vs. Irvington |
Aces at Garfield No, 3; Tabernacle ia By Terre Haute at Rhbodius No. and | program. at the barracks, 18-year-old’ Alice | Rhodius PAL vs. Kokomo at Rhodius. No. 2 | Wes st st. h— |
Class C= | 10:00—Brookside Cards vs, Northwestern Riverside Hornets |
‘hristian Hawks vs. Terre Haute | and Tabernacle Young Rushville at Brookside No. 2.
Second round games pitting winners will be played at 3 o'clock in the A and B classes and at 4 in class C.
mt |
1
Joe Kirkwood |
{
To Appear af | ‘Riverside Course
Bob Tinder, Riverside golf professional, announced today that Joe the trick shot artist. | wottld play in an exhibition match! at the course next Tuesday after-| noon starting at 3:30. Kirkwood will team with Bill Tinder of Shelbyville against Bill Heinlein of Noblesville and the host pro. Kirkwood, ex-Australian and North and South open champ, will give’ a lecture in addition to dis. | playing his bag- of fancy shots
in the fall. Now they not only have their goif to talk about on the long treks over the city golf courses, but they can discuss the activities of
WE GIVE “CIRCLE SERVICE”
SCHEDULE TODAY
{Philadelphia
o AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Chicago .. pen Boston . 202 021 00x~—7 14 0 L Boluh left windshield 3) TU , Derringer, Vandenberg, Chipman and 2. Take gasoline ord AMERICAN LEAGUE 3 gi. Std Washington nit Williams, Gitisapie; Lee and Masi, 4 wer rear window and tail | Barton at Detroit, A (First Game) ew York at Cleveland. 3 Note inflation of tires Phil» *elphia at St, 51. Louis (2, night), | inetsunti ot " —— ” 3 hs i Clean’ heblicht his NATIONAL "LEAGUE inter, wid and Lakeman; Herring | cago at st 8 2 o> {haul ofl St. Louis at New York, 4 Ointiniag Td, Gathel - ) 3 4 2 3 vice tires and battery, # Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2, inight), Brooklyn i £021 000 000 000 0014 10 4 ceded Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Fox and Unser} ‘Branca and Sandlock,
* Baseball Calendar
. L000 001 000==1 5 0 Gables and Lopez: Barrett and Spindel. |
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION [Kansas City ......... 150 000 110-8 11 2 the Kappa Kappa Gammas, Won Lost Pet. Columbus 000 000 010==1 8 . INDIANAPOLIS .......... 1" 4 61% Marshall and Crompton; Lopatka, Bruns. ghininnununimnnnnnng Milwiukes Lateran 2 11 602 wick, Lowery and Bucha. - IT WIL = Louisville 51 Ail — g L BE E86 raul 000s Mase AMERICAN LEAGUE es & | Toledo ‘ . 63 A462 - GA LINE DAY = (Minneapolis ........»..... 51 64 443 Philadelphia K 000 000 000-0 8 0 =| Columbus Tar Erae +» 30 AR A214 St Louis 100 000 00x18 1 g = Kansas City ....... 1" 68 893 Newsom and Rasa Hollingsworth and | = =| - Mancuso, - ——— =| AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 4 00 020 001—3 9 8) irest ~ Won Lost Pet. Cleveland v co. 002 000 0002 T 0] = Detroit . Fos hasnvas 56 12 HT Ruffing and Robinson; Bagby and Hayes, = Washing‘on iirsibasnssveni BS 43 B61 mt 202 N ILLIN IS = New York 5..00000...0.... B0 i" B37 Washington” . 000 080 0107 14 1 ' = Chicago Vereen, is M {8 515 Chicago 100 001 000-2 2} = Gleteiand PET TY . 49 19 S00 Haefner and Ferrell; Dietrich, Johnson | ni BOSEON . sisieenn . 19 Vl ADO and Tresh Saturday, Aug. i =| St. Louis EM ie 88 50 110 PR | = Philadelphia . ‘ . 33 63 S40 Boston . 021 000 011 5 10 R - — Detroit 204 401 OOx==11 15 FEATURING =| NATIONAL LEAGUE O'Neill, Hausman and Holm, Walters; 5 = Won Lost “Pet Trout and Swift T E X A Cc 0 S = Chicago aarsEanis ae a L850 —— = St. Louis . ' MM 12 AN2 NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONALLY KNOWN 2 Xel™oi, oni db 6 age tows 000 dun 16d 11° 8 =p RetBitissraniess New York 010 020 O37 2] ~s | Pittsburgh ............. 53 M Alo | CIRCLE SERVICE = Boston 11 3 432 o Brecheen and Ries; Feldman, Maglie, | EL OINOIDRAM tt a 38 "434 Fischer Adams and Klutta, o CARA RuRR 5 AT THIS STATION Philadelphia ............. #9 35 368 pipureh T0000 10058 8 ol - od = x - - - - i - - — - _ - —-— -— - - =
WATCH ME AND SEE
RESULTS YESTERDAY w I MISS ANYTHING
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Mi wAukes . 020 511 00015 17 3 000 020 000-2 ‘8 4
Toledo * and Stephénson; Fannin, Knie- |
Lindquist rim, Mains, Garver Ane Crandall,
. Paul is vill, “BB
Yio
2 goo--2 71g
h Samm Ta ant oi Cool | i Mm——
'DIAMON D LOA| HI
* WE BUY DIAMONDS
* |blows and after successive four-run
Foods already is preparing scrap-
tof New York Giant officials today’
¢ as replacement for Manager Charles To Giants’ System
1 retirement,
{Cubs from 1038 through 1040, and
100 200 000—3 6 2.]
less, The third place Dodgers gained ground in the National with a twin york, ‘who never gets. fully warmed |Win over the Reds- at Brooklyn, 9 up until the August “dog days”|to 2 and 4 to 3. Art Herring, showed signs that he Was hitting his backed up by 10 time hits, won usual late summer form by driv-|his sixth game in the opener. He ‘ing two homers and a single, driv-! yielded” only one damaging. blow, ing in four runs. {a homer to Frank McCormick. Also having a good day was Hank | Rookie Ralph Branca outpitched { Greenberg ‘who doubled twice and] [Howard Fox in the 12-inning after- | singled to drive in two runs. Paul [ plece in which he struck out 11 (Dizzy) Trout had no trouble in| men, allowing just six hits. Babe
innings in their third and fourth, had the game salted away. Rudy
gaining his 10th victory although he| | Herman, batting for Branca, {allowed 10 hits, one a homer by singled home the winning run in Culberson. [the 12th. “welcome back” for Man-|
| Braves. Slow Cubs ager Joe McCarthy of the Yankees] who was greeted with a 3-t0-2 vic-| An ex-teammate slowed down the tory over the Indians at Cleveland | HOt Cubs at Boston where big Bill after he returned from a two-weée i Lee pitched the Braves to a 7-to-3 | illness. |victory, beating Paul Derringer in
He saw. one of his pre-war {pitchers, Charley (Red) Ruffing, la battle of veterans. Elmer Nie-
ing the army. The Yankees won in| {the ninth on singles by Mike Gar{bark and George Stirnweiss and a fly by Bud Metheny. Senators Rap Chisox Washington went after two Chicago pitchers for 14-hits and beat the White Sox, 7 to 2. The climax came in the fifth when five hits pro-|sinoles and a sacrifice. duced six runs. Mickey Haefner | Ken Gables, Pirate rookie, won won his 1ith game, getting most| his seventh game against one de-
of his hitting support from ex-army | feat at Philadelphia. beati the officer Buddy Lewis, who had a pps 3 to 1, or up five RE
land a half games of the lead with a 5-to-3 victory over the Giants at New York. Harry Brecheen, de{spite -a shaky fifth in which. he | gave up homers: to Carroll Lockman and Danny Gardella, won his {seventh game. The Cards made {four runs in the fourth on five
double and two singles. i“ Smith, 8-6, 6-0, : : Women's Singles—Louanna Earl deAl (Boots) Hollingsworth of the, Yesterday's Star—Rudy York |feated Heien Gallagher, 6-1, 6-1 uy
Browns, out-duelled Bobo Newsom | of the Tigers, whose two homers | of the Athletics at St. Louis, win- and a single drove in four rums | ning, 1 to 0, with a three-hitter, It| in an 11 to 5 victory over the was Hollingsworth's sixth win and] Red Sox.
Stokely Athletic Director Grooms Amateur Ring Talent
| chalk up his third victory since leay- TC mh: DT CO AIG a {times Eastern Indiana champion, e Cardinals m ve |
{ feated Early-Pfeiffer, { Havkins-Dale defeated Paugh-Ingraham,
awarded a technical kayo. Foster was cut about-the left eye.
Reynolds, Simmons ‘Rematched
Joe Atkins, Chicago, got a decision from Tiger Kiggins of Indianapolis in: ‘the initial four-rounder. They are welterweights. It was announced at the show that a return match between Sparky Reynolds and Indiana Champion Bob Simmons has been arranged #8 Aug. 23 at the Arena. Simmons won the athletic commission's title last week with a split decision verdict over Reynolds.
Toombs, Anderson
Lose Net Matches
er, and Harley Anderson, many
were upset in men's singles matches yesterday in the Central Indiana
Tennis associations city tourney. Toombs bowed to Wilbur - Schumacher, former Butler player, 4-6, 6-0, 6-2 and Anderson lost to Hank Campbell, 6-2, 6-3. Other results: Junior Singles—Edwards defeated DeVoe, 8-8, 6-4; Helft defeated Ingersoll, 6-0, 6-4. Girls’ Singles—Georgianna Davis deTeated Alice Harvey, 6<3, 6-3: Mary K. Jensen defeated Gertrude Macomber, 6-1
7-5, Alce Boles defedted Cynthia - Baker, <5, 6-2; _ Betty Elliott defeated Patsy
Men's Doublés — Toombs-Campbell de~ 4-6, 6-1 6-1; DiazStair defeated Lawrence-Smith, 6-0, 8-4;
Redskins Co Long Home Stand, Face Important Series With Milwaukee Club
By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor After completing a long home stand of 30 games by shellacking the Minneapolis Millers, 13 to 5, out at Victory field last night, the league-leading Indianapolis Indians today departed on the first leg of & trip to Milwaukee where they will engage the runnerup Brewers in an« other “colossal” series starting in the Cream City tomorrow night. * The series in Milwaukee calls for a “singleton” tomorrow night, & double-header Sunday afternoon on. and a single tilt Monday afternoon. The Indians were idle today on an open date and as a reward for their| success in clinging to the league lead, they were to be “entertained” this afternoon and were to be- club guests at the Washington-White Sox game in Chicago before moving on to the home of the Brewers. During the Victory field stand the Hoosiers won 20 games while losing 10 and played before some 153,807 fans. Complete Swing The Redskins are going out on the road for a long stretch and are to make a complete swing of the American association, playing in
Milwaukee, Kansas City, Minnea~ polis, St. Paul, Louisville, Columbus and Toledo before returning home to meet Louisville on Sept. 3. They are departing the home
A. A. Stars
CHICK GENOVESE, Louisville outfielder—Handled two chances in setting American association rece ord of going 119 games without an error,
EARL BROWNE, Louisville ine fielder—Hit three-run homer to help Colonels beat St, Paul, 5-2,
CARL LINDQUIST, Milwaukee pitcher—Scattered' eight hits and batted in three runs to help own cause In 15-2 triumph over Toledo,
FRANKIE ZAK, Kansas City ine flelder—Stole three bases in Blues' 8-1 conquest of Columbus.
tionals, is slated to report to the Indians in Milwaukee. After the Indians come in off the road, they will wind up regular
grounds still - leading the second-
season play at Victory field by
Eddie Toombs, first-seeded play-|the second round and scored two
tian<DeVoe defeated White-Dankert, 8-3, | 6-2; BEdwards-King defeated Mitehell-Doyie, | 6-4, 6.1 Beck-Miller defeated LeCompte- | Leverenz 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. "Mixer Dsubles—Louanna Early-C. Bary defeated Peggy O'Donnell-Lyons, 11-8, 1-6 6-4, A Atkins-W, Schumacher defeated | tmily Flickinger-J Pearson, 6-0, 6-2; H. VMathews-D Pah h Geleaten M. Gallaghers| L. Grabhorn. 6- 5 Moore-J. Teese
Golden Gloves- time still is seve; | eral months away but Athletic Di- | rector Hugh McGinnis of Stokely |
Stokelyville entered a team in last year's Times-Legion Golden | Gloves show and McGinnis expects | to have a stronger combination to! offer next spring when the annual event is held,
pers in the company's recreation 1741 S.
A meeting of the Golden Gloves commitiee will be held next Tuesday night at The Times at 7:30,| Chairman Paul McDuff announced.
A ring has been set up and young boxers are being given supervised instruction by the ring veteran, who served for seven years as boxing
wrestling, will go. against “Wild { instructor in the city’s recreation j us ) Bill” Longson, champion, to fea-| division. . McGinnis has been at Rivi Gi | ture next Tuesday night's outdoor Stokely's for about two months INIVICIQ IFS mat show at Sports Arena. now, . | Eckert, who scales 245 und Many Participate Practice for {against 240 for Longson ou al He explained that the program | reputation of being a “give and|
{is in line with providing entertain- Coast Event |
ment for the workers during spare. hours, Several hundred are using|- A practice session was held today the barracks. and another was on the docket to- | The first amateur -ring show is arranged for tomorrow night, Mc- (morrow for five Riviera club girls { who will go t6 Lo§ Angeles for the
Ginnis said. It will start at 8 p. m y {and contestants will be paired at National A. A. U. swimming cham-
the ritigside. | pionships, Coach Bud Sawin an-| The company also has provided | nounced. : 'lequipment for softball, volleyball] Sawin said the group would leave] and basketball as well as boxing Sunday for the coast. The cham. | bags. jumping ropes and other Plonships will be held -Aug. 24 {boxing conditioning material through the 26th Joan Fogle, Ann Hardin, Mary | Ann Walts, Barbara PFadely and
Sue Gastineau will form the local | group, Miss Fogle will defend the | individus#l medley and backstroke | events she won last year. “} Sawin said that the girls would | {appear in several exhibitions for service personnel.
‘renton Is Added
Hartnett Resigns As Manager of ‘Jersey City Club
NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (U. P).— Inflelder Car} Wein was the choice
(Gabby) Hartnett of Jersey City, NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (U, P.) ~The who quit unexpectedly last night, arr Giants have added the ren - apparently angry because the state De % Sap, 21 Se Titers {Giants recalled three
of .his star a deal which gives them outright players .while his club was i the control of the franchise, International league first division.| The ag¥eement will become effec Hartnett had. criticized the par- tive at the end of the 1945 season. jent club for calling up pitchers The Giants also own the Jersey City
guarden defeated g "Ax-D . Whitridge, 6-4, |
Eckert, Longson In Mat Feature
Ray Eckert, one of the front liners in the heavyweight ranks of
take" wrestling artist with plenty of power. He hails from California, (Mo, and will be remembered by local fans for his rough style when {he was here two séasons ago. Longson, although having had| several “close calls,” never has| dropped a bout’ in Indianapolis, | having a clear record even before he became champion. He is from | {Salt Lake City. The bout is for | two falls out of three and Long- | {son's title will be at stake.
Game Arranged
Harry T. Hershberger's Fall Creek | Athletics will meet the Glenn's! Valley nine Sunday at 1:30 p. m. on diamond No. 5, Riverside. Players
arg asked to report at 12:30 p.m. pritassn. (UT - OP PIWN ean
MENS$1093
e Fairbanks mei —] WASH. sro)
. COMBUSTIONEER
IN STOCK NOW STOKER & STOKER BERVICE
MONARCH SALES CO.
Adrian Zabala and Sal Maclie and | franchis ¢ tn the International first baseman Mike Schemer, He'!league, 3 W. \o18 47. Lit apparently made up his mind stud- | -— —— o denly in Totrnto, announced his MODERN STYLISH GLASSES a) :
and said he could not even stay for last night's game. Hartnett managed the Chicago
won the 1838 National league champlonship. He. also formerly managed the Indianapolis Indians.
J WA
ground on prescription.
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’
- Open Monday Eves, to # P. BM
6-8, 6-4, 6-4 t Junior Doubles—Hawkins-Hawkins des | feated Bock-Ingersoll, 10-8, 3-6, 6-3; Base |
place Milwaukee club by a game|Playing nine games, three with and a half and the guess is that|Loulsville, three with Columbus and they will achieve at least an even three with Toledo, after which will break in the Cream City before Ome the annual post-season play« heading for Karisas City where they Offs with the first four clubs par« will tackle their biggest problem on | ticipating. the road journey,. seven games in| The Labor day bill here with
four days, consisting of three con-|Louisville calls for a twilight<nighs secutive double-headers and a) double-header. “singleton.” sn 8 Collect 16 Hits ; S Before a crowd of 5478 last night, Box cores : INNEAPOLIS the Indians found their batiing RE OoOa4ASN eyes and pounded out 16 hits, in-|Lafata, 1b 9 3 9:11} y Nowak, 1f * 1-32 606 cluding seven doubles, Wes Flowers Slesr, of 1 1° 1'0-0 worked ‘the route on the Tribe panneker. 113223 mound. Fischnte, 13 2 1 ¢ The Redskins got under way finials 113282 {Lehrman ¢ 16 1 & markers, and in the fourth they! alsertson. ' 33 : : splurged for five. They chalked up|Mistele, » 1 4'1T 514 two more in the fifth and four in| Totals ...........38 5 11 24 11. 3 the seventh. The Millers used up INDIANAPOLIS three pitchers but the Tribesters Serashiv 3 y o A » kept on hammering the horsehide. Prins i 3 3 i 0 : Artie Parks and Ben Geraghty on : 3 } i 3 got three blows apiece and two of | wallen, 3b o 0 1 00 ’ ,» | Wentzel, cf 0 1 0 Parks’ safeties were good for two Brady & :2 33d : cushions. Flowers helped his own|pil rt 1 3 1 0'@ cause by blasting two doubles. He peel " 2 1.331 batted in two.runs and scored two. “ota nA - — a ObaYE aise rash. 13 1 1 Millers Rally Too Late Mineaptlls ......s0.::05 000 100 odo) The Millers were held to one run Indianapolis .........i0s 020 520 40x
Runs batted in—Flowers 2, Males, 2, Wentzel, Brady 3. Dill, Heltsel, English, Plectuts 2, Lehrman, ‘Mistel Two-base Hhits—Dill, Towers 2 Englist
by Flowers until the eighth when | ha they tallied four times on four hits and two walks. But the Tribe 1efty | paris 2, Heltzel, Picciuto. Stolen ‘basetightened up again in the ninth) Danneker. Double Plays anime t | Lafata, Albert: to Danneker ta | and retired the side in order. Loft on bhses—Minneapolts, 8, disney. The Millers collected 11 hits off olis 10. Base on balls—off Powers 3 oY Flowers but he kept the safeties|Clcr & Albertson 3 Struck out==hy Flows scattered in the early innings. He cier. 8 in 3% innings; Albertson, 7 in 3 fanned six and walked three. Lou , innings. Wild plten—Flowers. Losing { Lucier, Bob Albertson and Bob Lg ueler, cb and Pete
innings (and to 5 in Tth): Mistele, 1 in tele were employed on the Minne-| ers. Time—
11 bbe The Mill ad are ate Clowns “Play Cubans
three errors, the Indians one. The teams split the four-game series. The Indianapolis Clowns ate planning to pit either . Lazarus
Roscoe Due to Report
Outfielder Jess Pike, who recently Medina or Atireés Qarcia on the received a medical discharge from mound . against the New York the navy, was back in Tribe uni- Cubans tomorrow night at Victory form. He did not break into the field. Medina, a right-hander, and lineup last. night and probably Garcia, a southpaw, also are Cubans won't until he has indulged in more with fine pitching records for the practice. |Indianapolis club. The New York Pitcher Mike Roscoe, a recent| team carries an eight-man mound purchase from the Buffalo Interna. | staff.
INDIVIDUAL
18 a custom-tailored suit
|
No matter whether you are short, tall, stout, slender or average build , , , select the fabric and color you pre« fer and we will design an individual suit for you . . . tailor it right here in our tailor shop according to your personal requirements for lasting clothing comfort and appearance.
TAILOR -SHOP
18 a suit ready-tailored for immediate wear
Quite often men cannot wait the required time for individual tailoring . . . they need a suit or a pair of trousers, ete.,, on the spur of the mo-. ment. In such cases:we offer them a good selection of ready for immediate wear clothes in * TAILOR SRIOP suits, sport jackets and trougers. Good fabrics in a va“riety of colors; styles and sizes. Necessary alterations completed by regular tailors.
Credit Accommodations
Stores in Principal Cities Founded 1807
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