Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1945 — Page 8

Ready

Fo Open Set At Columbus

COLUMBUS, O., Ayg. 20.—The InIndians and the Columpus Red Birds, both sweating out long veverses, are to clash unde: the lights here tonight in the first of a three-game series. It's the Tribesters’ next-to-the-last series on the road and they are booked for three tilts in To- ‘ ledo after departing Columbus. The Redskins are due home next Monday, Labor day, to meet the Louisville Colonels in a twilight-night double-header at Victory field. Nine games at Indianapolis will close out the regular season, three with Louisville, three with Columbus and three with Toledo. The regular campaign in the American association ends on Sunday, Sept. 9. It's Zoo Night qt will be the annual Columbus Zoo night at Red Bird stadium to« night when the Tribesters and Birds lift the lid on the brief series. In 16 clashes between the

the organisation.

RCs

teams so far this season the Indians have won eight and the lastplace Red Birds eight. The second-place Indians still trail the league-leading MilWaukee Brewers by four games and are ahead of third-place Louisville by only one game, So far on the current trip, the Indians have only won eight games while dropping 15 and have dropped their last eight. The Columbus Red

Birds completed their long road Bay

journey in Toledo Monday the

Arek cost them 15 defeats against|C

CHICAGO, Aug. 29

Arkansas farm boy who became football's greatest end, to the game that made him famous tomorrow night when the Gree Packers meet the college all-stars in the 12th annual grid classic. Some 90,000 fans are expected to jam Soldier field to view the] olorful spectacle and to watch Hutson, still fleet and elusive at 32, play his final game.

“The skinny speedster with

Hutson Claims Football Days

Over in All-Star Encounter

(U. P)—Don Hutson, the spindle-legged were turned away at the outdoor _bids farewell

Martin, Riley Win Feature

Approximately 500 tussling fans

ports Arena last night as a capacn|ity crowd jammed the premises to see Wayne Martin of Hollywood {and Pat Riley of Chicago combine {to defeat Rod Fenton, Birmingham {junior heavyweight, and Martino

the

5 ; ; uled to operate at tailbwuck for their

{Angelo of Akron, O. in an Aus- | tralian tag-team bout that topped

Sa lai THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | Plan’ Benefit Game at Victory Field The Daughters of lsabells benefit game will be played at VicYory field, Sept. 5, between the’ Indians and the Columbus Red

Birds. Checking on advance sales are (left to right) Miss Deal Lynch, Miss Agnes Mahoney and Mrs. Joe J. Speaks, members of

catabolite

Seeded Stars

Pass Tennis

Tests Easily

FOREST HILLS, N., Y, Aug. 29 (U. P.) ~The going gets rougher in the national amateur tennis championships at Forest Hills today but the pressure still won't be strong enough to bother seeded stars headed by defending champions Pauline Betz and Sgt. Frankie Parker. : ‘The ranking racqueteers. proceeded without incident as the tournament got under way yesterddy— with the exception of five foreign seeds from five countries. Unranked Americans were too tough for them as they bowed out, leaving only Alejo Russel of Buenos Aires and Brendin Macken of Toronto as the sole invaders still in the‘running. Parker Draws Bye Parker, drawing a first round bye, blew into the third round along with Rolor Ray of Sinton, Tex., his opponent today; seventh seeded Lt. Seymour Greenberg of Chicago, former clay court champ who faces Tom Molloy of Panama City, Fla.; third ranking Francisco (Pancho) Segura of Ecuador, who meets Lt. Hal Surface of Kansas City and air cadet Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood, seeded eighth, who plays Jim Livingstone of San Francisco. The women’s singles, where Miss Betz is seeking her fourth consecu-

| tive championship to tie the record

of Helen Jacobs, developed according to plan with all the eight seeded stars—seven of them Californians—reaching the second flight. Miss Betz halted Betty Rosenquest, South Orange, N. J, 6-1, 6-1, and now meets Mrs. Marjorie Van Ryn, Washington. Second seeded Mrs.

Ted Hartley, Roanoke driver, will bid for his third straight victory at the Speedrome Friday night when the third program is presented. Hartley was the winner of both 30-lap features last week-end when racing was resumed at the plant on State Road 52 and Kitley ave. Thirty drivers already have entered cars for this week's card.

MecKessick on Fistic Card

Mike McKessick, popular local middleweight, and Kid Bartley, an{other Indianapolis product who made his ring debut here last week, have been matched for four-round action on the five-scrap pro fistic

dati ; hi WEDNESDAY, AVG. 2, 1945 Tigers Reverse the Pattern On St. Louis as Browns Bow

§ To Detroiters for 13th Time

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Correspondent NEW'® YORK, Aug. 29.—In 1944 the Browns won the American league pennant because they could whip the Tigers; in 1945 the banner

may go to the Tigers because they

can beat the Browns.

Maybe it is revenge that ‘motivates the Tigers, but so far this season they have done better against the Browns than any other club

in the league. They won their 13th last night and they did’ it easily,

|Hal Newhouser pitching his 21st

victory behind a home run barrage. which netted a 10-to-1 Tiger triumph at St. Louis. Last year St. Louis win 13 of 22 games with Detroit. It was an important game for Detroit to win, coming after three straight losses to nondescript Indians at Cleveland. Moreover, it cooled off the Browns who had swept back into the pennant picture with 19 victories in 24 games. Cullenbine Homers

Newhouser got oft to a 3-to-0 lead in the first inning on Roy Cullenbine’s three-run homer. In the third inning Hank Greenberg and Bob Maier made it 7 to 0 with a pair of two-run round trip wallops. The Tigers were hard on the Brownie pitching staff, four men working the game with Jack Kramer, the loser. The victory kept Detroit a game and a half ahead of Washington which put on a late drive to top the ast place Athletics at Philadelphia, 6 to 5. Rick Ferrell won the game

card to be staged at the outdoor Sports Arena tomorrow night. {

week's bill and made short work of |

in the ninth with his first homer of the year after John (Buddy)

fly to tie the Senators in the eighth.

game in 17 starts with the Browns » » “

Major Leaders

By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R

Holmes, Boston .. 124 513 Cavarretta, Chi.. 110 416 Rosen, Brooylyn. 113 469 Ott, New York .. 114 392 Hack, Chicago... 118 475

AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R Cuceinello, Chi... 98 333 43 Case, Washington 92 377 56 Estelella, . 53 338 N

Stirnweiss, N. Y, 116 483 80 Boudreau, Cleve.. 97 346 50

HOME RUNS

Braves. 20{0tt, Giants

Holmes, 18 Cardinals 18

Stephens, Browns 19|Adams,

RUNS BATTED IN \ Walker, Dodgers 106|Adams, Cardinals 917 Holmes, Braves .101/Cavaretta, Cubs. 84 Olmo, Dodgers . 99 Elliott, Pirates .. 8

snapped their six-game winning streak with a 3-to-2 win. Eddie Miller's eighth inning homer gave Heusser the victory over relief pitcher Charley Barrett, who took aver in the seventh. The Dodgers won their 13th game in 14 starts with the Phils at Brook= lyn, 7 to 1. Relief pitcher Les Webber went six innings to take the victory. He relieved Art Herring in the third. Herring suffered 'a shoul-

McKessick also saw action on last | Lewis tripled and scored on a longYder injury and had to leave. onal National.

There were no other

NO APPOINT

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Gia EC

only five victories. over-sized hands and breakaway stride has announced his retire-

Schwartz Gets ment annually since 1942, but this time he means it. After 10 pro Stanford P ost football campaigns with the Pack-

ers, he knows that his slender legs STANFORD, Cal, Aug. 20 (U. P).|can’t stand many more knocks and —Marchmont (Marchie) Schwartz, (he wants to quit before it is too former Notre Dame all-American|late. * halfback, will take over Oct. 1 88 yy, pas served as an assistant to, head football coach at Stanford|ye,q coach Curly Lambeau for the university, Al Masters, graduate ct two seasons and he plans to manager, announced today. continue in that capacity during Schwartz, who played at Notre|in. orig season and operate his Dame under Knute Rockne in 1830, ¢y)ish Green Bay bowling emSegame Sansone Joke soak porium the rest of the year. for one year after Jim Lawson en- “This ye a Hiltson Re Aarts was said. “I signed a contract to play backfield coach for Notre Dae in just this one and that’s all. This v time I mean it. No more football 1932 and 1933, backfield coach for for me.” is Srsity a se year Thus the former Alabama allversity, Omaha, Neb. h American will bring to a close one ¥ » Neb, Untij he Came | + the greatest grid careers of allto Stanford. time

a Tid Te After all-American and Rose Bowl pe fame with the Crimson Tide,

Hutson joined the Packers, where Nelson, Snead Out

he played 10 seasons—an elusive, Mr REEa wraith-like figure . which . defied NS RMONT, Pa KE 0 Peo, WSIS iis. SWC hm AR : ~Byron Nelson and Sammy Snead| For the past seven seasons he has. an- 1ourna ‘to tournament time, breezed LRrSUGH ras "kite ‘out to break par today over led the National Football league in The Blue River Country club of to the semi-finals by beating Haag 3 the super-tough 7100-yard Oak-|P2%S receiving and has been the|ghelbyville will hold a pro-amateur | Drug, Indianapolis Railways, Linkmont golf course—a feat that.no league’s leading scorer for five years. | golf event Sept. 10, Bill Tinder,|Belt Ewart and Speedway All-Stars. golfer has been able to accomplish He holds innumerable records, but| professional at the club, has an- The Stars were the No. 1 seeded in 73-hole tournament play in the probably the two which show best| nounced. Partners will be selected team. club's 42-year history. what he meant to the Packers are | on the basis of three amateurs and| Kingan bested Eli Lilly in last Both were st even par of 144 ate 1176 yards he gained and the | gne pro. night's game, 13-0, after eliminatthe half-way mark of the two-day| =, Points he scored during his ca- 1g Lakat-Hovld, Mallory Beatings “ 5 | reer. an efield Garden Pals in previ$10,000 war bond “blue ribbon Trippi, Harmon Named Black Barons Here RS Contedts, The Knights: ohm

two respective backfields. Round-| i : : ing out the double set of backs will Hercules Athletic clubs by the DE ar of |. Biley pinned Penion with & jack nessee and Wingbacks Charley | sou% STE) PD Slash ye Mishel sna mod Stedoky&! | angsle evened matters with a Boston State and Ernie Bonelli tin crab Poe 12 minutes. The Pittsburgh currently hold down the desist Tal pip gr fullback positions while Perry Moss 'o ‘win in nine minute y of Tulsa, rated the top passer on|’ ee. ow Ine minutes. Se Tr collegitie syiad, end). Jins Schmeble, Chicago heavy. Joe Strzykalski of Marquette rank weight scheduled to tangle with as the No. 2 tailbacks behind Trippi Ralph Garibaldi of St. Louis in the & Sarniod. opening bout, failed to appear. An Rn ic Tooter of the college all-|SmerEency exhibition between Red star team which meets the Green Strasinger and Young Webb, local Bay Packers tomorrow includes 11 middleweights, resulted in a victory representatives from Indiana for Webb, who won in 10 minutes sehools: with a body press. Ends—Nick Scollard of St. Joseph and Bill Huber of Notre Dame; tackles—Bob Zimmy and Edward Bell of Indiana; guards—Pat Filey of Notre Dame, Dick Barwegen of Purdue and J. C. Coffee of Indiana; center—John Tavener of Indiana; quarterback—Babe Dimancheff of Purdue and Jim Dewar of Indiana and fullback—Corwin Clatt of Notre Dame.

Elwood Cooke of Los Angeles, the

Ji k, towe i -|Dick Siebert had put Philadelphia 1941 queen, bumped Mrs. Norma mmy Cook, towering Chicago mid p p

dle, when he belted out the Windy |ahead 5 to 4 with a sixth inning BW ¥oIs. Fi 52. face | gity mauler in 2:55 of the first | homer. ean Doyle o ola, Lal round of a scheduled four-round| The rapidly rejuvenating Yankees Mary Arnold, seeded sixth from| ., th P fifth straight game to Los Angeles, bested Nancy Corbett,| po toy dropped a shade decision] er : 5 han € a River Rorest, Ill, 6-0, 6-1. at four rounds to Jim Jordan, ex ay os SOnIEnHon oo DS len rain ssb see ——— + €X=lat Ne y , . perienced Chicago battler, after al ‘hich provided the margin of vicSeniors Card Golf |gam-bang sess ros | Which pr e marg -bang session that many ring-| . E T A siders thought could have ended m| in yeceny Yaniee Victories al vent Tomorrow a Grow most beat them yesterday. Johnny The Indianapolis Country club will] The headline battle will pit heavy- Lazor, Eddie Lake ae Lamar New be the scene of the Indiana State|weights at 10 rounds with Colion|%™° hit .yound . Wippers ‘or ihe Seniors’ golf association semi-final|Chaney, 190-pound Indianapolis Red Sox to account for five runs. tournament tomorrow where a field contender, pitted against Clayton| Onl one of the Yankee hits was of 100 is anticipated, The final for extra bases, but they were event for the senior championship

league games scheduled.

Yesterday's Star—Catcher Rick Ferrell of the Senators who picked the right time to hit his first «~homer of the season, delivering in the ninth to beat the Athletics 6 to 5.

East Edges West, 5-4 in Boys’ Game

NEW YORK, Aug. 28 (U. P.)— Eastern kids kept their baseball record clean jn the All-American boys’ game today mainly because pitcher Curtis Simunons delivered with the bat after failing on the mound. The East beat the West, 5 to 4, with a three-run last-ditch rally in the ninth inning sparked by Simmons’ triple, the longest hit of the night, before 15,000 fans at the Polo Grounds. Babe Ruth managed the winners.

inter-

il 1946. Home o

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Worlds, rangy Chicago 205-pounder. . Chaney has lost only one start here | bunched opportunely to give Walt will be held at Ulen Country clubland has been setting a fast pace in Dubiel his eighth win. in Lebanon on Sept. 22 and 23. |arenas of other cities. He racked Feller Wins Again . up Ente over Young Jack| Bobby Feller won his second . . . Blackburn and Billy Peterson in|straight game since leaving the Allison Jets, Kingan Knights to Vie a . ee { = & Grant at Newark, N. J. knocked Tonight for Local Softhall Crown [o mmm ote ue wie orice, Be slowed sont. he 2 and stopped Arthur McWhorter at|anqd struck out six but obviously was {Chicago. In three scraps at Wash-|ynder no pressure and elected to Allison Jets and Kingan Knights will battle tonight at Municipal ington, Chaney decisioned Clint|take it easy. Homers by Lambert stadium for the Indianapolis metropolitan area men's softball cham- Conway and Jimmy Bell and belted| (Dutch) Meyer and Les Fleming ™ gave him. an early lead and a four- : The Jets qualified for the finals by trouncing Link Belt Bearings, | . .) = bade Semisital ‘Bombs Away Wins |issue. helbyville - ere shia, lact_pight' semi-final tilt, The Allison aggregation, not eon-| _ ~ The Cubs used Harry Lowrey's NClyyy] le Golfers [sidered strong enough to be nymbered amiofig the seeded team Shelbyville: Event== “liiaree- tun. homer-io_beat tie Pirates | ent EE LL CI AR Ce LIER TG RG TT TR AEG 0 To Se fre P.) .—Bombs Away, a Michigan horse | their lead over the" second - driven by Sep Palin of Indianapolis, Cardinals to three and a half games the opening session of the “little a®five-game Chicago losing streak. Grand Circuit” harness racing pro-|Hank Borowy chalked up his fifth gram yesterday. win since leaving the Yankees, The winner, who led the field in| The Cards ran into complications both heats, is owned by Mrs. James |at Cincinnati where Ed Heusser B. Johnson Jr. Rochester, Mich.

bouts at St. Louis, decisioned Billy for the Indians over the White Sox pionship. The game is scheduled at 8:30. out Jackie Sanders. run rally in the fifth clinched the| won the featured 2-year-old trot at |in the National. The victory snapped His best time was 2:09%.

tournament. The other two entrants, Harold McSpaden and Gene Barazen, fell by the wayside,

Course Schedules Two Golf Events

Pleasant Run golfers will play an A, B, C pro-amateur golf tourney Sunday and will conclude the holiday week-end with a two-ball mixed foursome tournament to be held Labor day. Feminine golfers from other clubs are invited to attend the Labor day event which will start at 11:00 a. m.

Rotary Golf Event Scheduled Sept. 13

Larry Hennessey, chairman of the golf committee, has announced that the annual Rotary links tournament will be held at Highland, Sept. 13, starting at 12:30 p. m. A dinner and floor show will follow the event.

Westrope Barred

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29 (U. P.). --Jackie Westrope, one of the nation's leading jockeys, today was barred from racing in the United States, Canada and Mexico for the rest of the year by loss of his California racing license. Westrope's license was revoked by the California Horse Racing board for a foul committed at Del Mar track.

BOWLING MEETINGS

TONIGHT — 7:30 — Howe high schoo league, Pritchett-Hunt-0'Grady vy ! TONIGHT—8:30—~Rost Jewelr ort di ee «10 a. m.~Stevens Mortuary at Dezelan all tems eys. (Openings for two OMORROW — 7:30 — Koerner Optical mixed Ab Sport bowl, (For Information call

TOMORROW~—8:30—Speedway ladies at Speedway alleys. (League to roll Monday mights. Openings for teams.) FRIDAY —~8:30--West Indianapolis Busi-

hess Men at § way alleys. oF (eAma—813 sereson) "NTN: (Openings

Leading the all-star attack will be Capt. Charley Trippi, an army sergeant and the star of Georgia's 1943 Rose Bowl victory, and Tom

Tonight for Game

Johnny Williams is expected to take the mound when the Indianapolis Clowns oppose the Birming-

Harmon, Michigan's all-American of five years ago. Trippi and Harmon are sched-

ham Black Barons in a Negro American league game at Victory field at 8:30 p. m, tonight.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1 Pet. | 601

S771

Milwaukee INDIANAPOLIS Louisville St. Paul .e Minneapolis . Toledo . . Kansas City ... Columbus

565 500 | Ae! A6D A251 399 |

Pet. A575

S62} A381

Detroit ........ Washington ... St. Louis New York . Cleveland Chicago .. B

526 A521 A496 | oston An Philadelphia 310 | NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago St. Louis . Brooklyn . New York Pittsburgh Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia

636 | 603 | 558 | S40 S516] A55 L400 295

SCHEDULE TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus (night), Louisville at Toledo (night). Kansas City at St. Paul (night). Milwaukee at Minneapolis (night).

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis night), Washington at Philadelphia (2, night). Boston at New York.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Chicago at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Only games scheduled.

Baseball Calendar

Pet. | A

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland Chicago Feller and Hayes; Dietrich, Tresh,

000—2 8 2 Johnson and |

Detroit .....co0vinee 304 002 010-10 9 © St. Louis 000 100 000— 1 4.0 Newhouser and Richards; Kranier, Zoldak, Jones, West and Mancuso,

Washington 108 000 011—6 8 2 fhiladelphia ++ 008 101 000— 5 11 © Pieretfi, Carrasquel, Stone, Ulirich and Ferrell; Black, Bowles and Rosar, George. oh Boston 000 200 131— 71060 © New York ........ . 030 104 00x— 8 11 0 Hein, Woods, Ryba, Hausmann and Steiner; Dubiel, Turner and Robinson.

NATIONAL LEAGUE St, Lou's 001 000 010— 2 8 1 Cincinnati 110 000 01x— 3 9 3 Gardner, Wilks, Barrett and O'Dea; Heusser and Lakeman.

Chicago ............ 000 310 101— 6 § 1 Pittsburgh .......... 200 000 010— 3 10° 2| Borowy and Rice; Ostermueller and Salkeld.

Philadelphia 000 010 000— 1 8 4 Brooklyn 102 211 00x— 7 9 2 Kraus, Monteagudo and Andrews, Spindel; Herring, Webber and Dantonio.

Only games scheduled.

opponents to two hits and struck

010 140 110— 8 12 1, contest,

under the name of Allison Patrol

nabbed the 1943 finals and repeated |.

last season as representatives of Metal Auto Parts. In last night's contest, Logan Kinnett limited his

out 13. Walsh to Start Manager Burt Smith of the Allison 10 announced today that Adam Walsh would be the probable starting pitcher in the championship He also has Frank Wallace available for duty and may switch to the former Speedway fireball artist before game time, Bill Calbert, Kingan pilot, will depend on the strofig arm of Hal Mahaney to carry his 10 to its third straight championship. In event Mahaney doesn’t get the call, Kinnett will be back tonight. Tonight's winner will, qualify for the Midwest regionals of the national tournament, which opens at the stadium Friday night and con-

BILL CALBERT . .. Kingan manager.

”

Teams from the metropolitan areas of Milwaukee and Chicago and the state champions of Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan and Wisconsin will also compete in the men’s division. Girl champions from the five states will also vie for advancement

tinues through Monday night.

to the national finals in Cleveland.

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The Hoosier Futurity race was won by Royal Chief, owned by E. P. Cray of Bellows Falls, Vt.; the 2:18 trot by Captain January, owned

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by B. C. Mayo of Tarboro, N. C, and the 2:15 pace by Brown Prince.

Team Sought An opening exists for one team in the Moonlite Ladies’ league, which will roll each Tuesday evening at 8:30, For information call BL-0451. :

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