Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1945 — Page 14

30 Heltzel to

After er Winning

rw tiionnny

ta,

Tribe Comes in Off Road Trip To Meet Old Rival Louisville

Two at Toledo

By EDDIE ASH =" Times Sports Editor The Indians are home for a nine-game stand and that will be all in regular season competition. It was a- disastrous road trip and they were ousted from first place, but the Tribe pastimers Indicated in Toledo that they haven't surrendered and that they intend to fight

it out for the pennant right down to the last out.

Opening the home stand will be night, with the third-place Louis~

ville Colonels out at Victory field

* tonight, first game at 7 o'clock.

The Colonels are only two games behind the Redskins and it's a three-game series, which means

that it is virtually a battle for second place as the Tribesters are 3% games behind the league-leading Milwaukee Brewers. Brewers and Indians both have ‘pine games to play, Louisville 10, and St. Paul, the fourth-place club, 12. Only the first four finishers are : eligible to compete in the post-sea- : son playofis, first meeting third and second meeting fourth, with the ultimate winner taking over the right to meet the International jeague playoff victor in the annual little world series, . Some Cash at Stake The bonus for finishing first in the regular A. A. race is $5000 and the second place finisher receives $2000. The Indians won two and lost one over the week-end in clashes with the Mud Hens at Toledo. They were drubbed in the Maumee city Saturday night as the Hens pounded four pitchers for 18 hitg and won, 1 to 0. John Miller, on the Toledo ibber, ‘fanned six. Atle Phghers who .

Box Scores

ts (First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB RH QO A EB | GRR, sod 21 §% 30 iaihas er kl HY 300 5 ¥:-83 1:0 8 +59 38 1 46 $01 3 1 4 wd '1 0 3 00 AY To 1 wh eS FaN wd 3-1 24 wie a 0 18 3 9 12 3 13 0 TOLEDO RH O A KE % 3 3 3 1 4 3 1 5 0 8 3:0 4 0 1 31.0 0 3 3 0 Y 3 180) TF 90 1 0 1.46 1.6 0°00 0 +i 9 1 1 6 0 , 0 FF Of . 9: 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0.0 -0 00 Totals vo. ovis Mu 1 no = TE

‘LaMaocchia ran for Lyon in Kaiser batted for Whitehead ® 7th,

Miller batted for Peterson in 9th. INDIANAPOLIS +300 203 302-9 TIO +0 ivvivei iin «vs 000 000 2

Runs us bytted in—Brady, English 2, Wentnel, Mack nasiak, Parks, Saompen. o-hase ite ompson. Home

rung]

lish, Dill, Mack, Ignasiak, Stolen bases i

I, Shemo, Double plays—Jiminez ack, Heltsel to Shemo

10 © Mack, Polly to Tgnasiak, English to S8hemo Yo Mack. daft ndianapolis §, Toledo 9, Bases on ballsJimines 4, Thitehend J 1, Peterson 2. Sirikeouts—Penm 1, Flowers 2. Hits—-Off Jiminez 10 in oT in

s (pitched to 2 in 8th), Flowers in 2 innings, Whitehead 1 in 7 innings, Peterson 1 in 21 8. Hit by pitcher--

By Whitehead (Brad . Winning pitcher Jiminez Losing p! Whitehead: Um§isae—Budoiph, Millen and Peters, Time

(Second Ga Game) INDIANAPOL It

RH O A KE 1-6 3°} @ 0.0 4 0 0 2 3°'%Y ¢ 0 18°40 9 1% @°¢ 0 1% %¢ 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 . oO 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 3 531 7 0 RH O A B® Thompson, ss 0 0 2 3 oo ilins, 0 2 3 3% 0 Reinhart, 1f 1.) 3.4 na, oO 01 0 o ly, 3b 9 VY -@ asisk, 1b 0 0 % oo 0 rie, of . 0 1 1 0 0 ndall ." 0 1 3 3 © BFaviok, » . 0 9 0 0 0 ser ’ 0 0.0 0 Knierim, p .e 6 0 0 ° on v 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. ses 38 0 8.31 90 Kaiser batted for Pavlick In 4th. Lyon bated for Knierim in 7th. INDIANAPOLIS .............. 100 110 0 Btedo ...... cin innenr o— Runs batted neWontzel, Parks, Mack

Home run-—Parks. Stolen base Collins © Sacrifice~Wentsel. Double play-8Shemo to

Strikeouts—Pay-

« Knierim 2. Hits-—Ofn + 4 in 4 inhinge; Knlerim, 1 in 8 it by pitcher—By Pavlick (Dei Kt lerim (Shemo). Losing pitcher

Peters and Ru£2

Paviick. Ompires— Mullen, __delph. Time—1:33.

SPECIAL

scattered séven hits and]

a holiday double. header, twilight and ~ »

A. A. FIRST DIVISION

coe, Earley and Wilkie, It was a different story at ancient Swayne fleld vesterday, however, as the Indians annexed both ends of the Sabbath double-header,. 9 tO 2, and 3 to 0. George Jeflcoat authored the shutout and Jiminez and Flowers shared the Tribe hurling in the first tilt. The Indians have defeated the Hens 16 times in 19 clashes so [ar this season.

Baseball and Fireworks

Tribe Sectetary Al S8chlensker has arranged one -of his super programs to welcome the Indians home tonight, Between games there will be presentations of war bonds to the Indians who were named on the American association's mythical 1945 all-star squad and a huge fireworks display will be an added feature. The -Indians-won 11 games ‘While, losing 18 on” the long trip Hp

plete circuit of the league. Artie Parks, outfielder, carried the Tribe's best batting gun In Toledo yesterday, He. collected three hits in the first encounter and three in the second, and one of his second-game blows was a home run. The Redskins garnered 12 hits in the first tilt and made them count. They tallied two runs in the fourth, two in the sixth, three in the seventh and two in the ninth, English, Dill and Mack walloped homers for the Indians and Ignasiak got one for the Hens, The Tribe infield completed three double plays. 5» Five Hits, Three Runs The Indians also hit well in the pinches in the second contest of seven innings and chalked up their 2] three runs on five hits. . They reg- | stered one marker in the first in- | ning, one in the fourth and one in the fifth. Although Jeffcoat issued three walks he receiced airtight support to achieve the goose-egg triumph and held the Hens to five hits, The attendance was 3801, The A. A's regular season ‘comes to a close’ next Sunday, Sept. 9. The Tribe's Victory field schedule this week : With Louisville—Two games to-

To Ww, L. Pet. G.B. Play! Mil... 86 59 503 9 82 62. 562" 34 9 Lou, .. 80 64 566 54 10! St. Pp. 72 69 S11 12 12 saw service were Hutchinson, Ros-

called for them to make a com-

ndians Open Last Home Stand In Night Double-Header }

3,1045

and swing into action tonight.

of the most successful seasons in history. A survey of alley mana-

As the first peacetime season in several years gets under way, ten pin leaders of the city‘ predict one

gers revealed that practically every

oné of the 22 local plants has full league schedules. f The termination of war contracts iin many plants eliminated several

leagues and. numerous teams, while}

others with large peacetime con-

of their circuits. The return of the 2000 pin smashers who have been in military service also will aid In filling the gaps created by war plant’ layoffs, Officials Optimistic

James W. Hurt, president of the Indianapolis Bowling association, and Mrs. June Swiggett, recently elevated to the presidency of the Indianapolis Women’s Bowling associatioh, are very optimistic about this season's tenpin situation. Both predicted more bowling, heavier

practice and tournament play. Although the operation of annual American Bowling Congress tournament, scheduled in Buffalo, is not definite, it is a certainty that the annual state tourneys; the Central States and several other Jike events, will be run off as vsual,

The A."B."C. was discongjnued in 1842, while practically évery other thee) was

Co: on proposed new

fracts have increased: the rosters|

scoring dnd a decided increase inf

| {

the |

Miscarded. las nh

Mrs. June Swiggett

bowling plants and improvements in those already in operation are expected in the near future. Appearance of the automatic pin-ses ter. and the electric foul-detector also may become a reality before spring. : More Pin Setters Local bowling proprietors believe their biggest headache of last sea~son, the pin-boy situation, will im- | prove this season. Many former pin-boys, who had left their pits to enter war plants, are expected back at their old posts. Management of most local plants will remain the same as last season, although a few new managers have been named. Paul Crosier, OF the raceway, Uptown and Fountain Square alleys, has an-

Keglers Ready to Start Busiest Season In Sport's History at | ndianapolis Alleys

Although local bowlers set no specific date for their .season’s inaugural league play, the day following Labor day usually is recognized as .the official opening date, How{ever, a few loops Will jump the gun|

James W. Hurt

nounced changes at each of “his establishments. Crosier will manage the Parkway, John Walker will take over the guidance of the Fountain Square and Charles Hodson will handle the affairs of the Uptown. Glen Maxwell will assume the managerial post at the Central and an assistant at the Pritchett plant, to | replace Ted Wessell, now in the armed forces, will be named, soon by General Manager Eddie Harkenreider. \ So, if you happen to be in the vicinity of one of the city’s 10-pin plants, don’t mistake the rumble of the bowling ball for a thunderstorm, it's just a few ‘of the cit§’s thousands .of 10-pin enthusiasts trying to ¥riock ‘down ‘the pins with one delivery.

Driver Injured In Race; Card Arranged. Tonight

Harry Hart, Kansas City midget race driver, remained in a serious cortdition at St. Francis hospital last night following an accident in Sat-

urday’s racing program at the Spee-

drome, He lost control of his car in the feature event and it run into the in-

fleld, throwing the driver clear, Ted Hartley of Roanoke won the 30-lap event and Duane Carter the Class A feature. Elimination winners were Bob Breeding, Indianapolis; Wes Saegesser, San Antonio; Ed Yeager, Indianapolis, and Hart. A special Labor day sweepstakes was arranged for tonight, time trials to start at 7 o'clock and the first of six races at 8.30,

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. Wednesdiy will be Daughters of Isabella night and Friday will be another ladies’ night. With Toledo—A single game Saturday (boys' night) and a double-

night, one. tomorrow night, Tomorrow will be ladies’ night, With Columbus—S8ingle games

header, Buna afternoon.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (U. P)

in their twin bill and highlighted

league lead at three games. A win in the nightcap would have put the Cubs in most favorable position, with a series with the Cincinnati Reds coming up while 8. louis plays Pittsburgh. But Barrett held the Cubs helpless in ‘the second game with Len

Merullo’s third-inning Texas league single the only safety. Merullo was cut down trying to steal and only 27 men faced Barrett, who gave no walks, Two Cub errors helped the Cards score their runs, It was Barrett's 20th victory, and made him the first National league pitcher to reach that total. He has lost 10.

Tigers Lose Ground Detroit lost a half-game in the

ping its single game to Cleveland,

3 to 2, while New York: Washing. 5

AME RIC AN ASSOCIATION ro

Miiwaukee ~ : ..i.chiie0. ’ A908 INDIANAPOLIS ...... 0004s 83 62.568 Loulsyille. ..:... 80 64 50% St. Paul . . aM 511 Minneapolis . 8 AN Toledo son ' nn Laue] Kansas City arse Aee ARIA vs: 80 RL A428 Columbus . 59 8 410! AMERICAN aGuR ' RIBEPOIE isos savniv sess om pres 10 BA re Washington .....coovvvivnein IM 8T B65 St. Louis . 87 AS .586| New York ... . 65 O8 28 Cleveland .. . 64 BR 395) Chieage . 62 68 496! Boston 60 68 AGH Philadelphia .... 40 88 30s NATIONAL LEAGUE ~ L Pet. Chicago 71 mM St. Louis 5 60% | Brooklyn 55 O87 | New York LL Pittsburgh « art ston 0 Mp Cincinnati 8.808 Philadelphia ..... 8 | ———————— i SCHEDULE TODAY | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (2, Ist 3 Pp. mm). Minneapolis at St. Paul (morning), St. Paul at Minneapolis (afternoon), Toledo at Columbus (3), Kansas City at Milwaukes (2),

AMERICAN LEAGUE (All Double-Headers) Chicago at Detroit, St, Louls at Clevairud, Washington ‘at Bosto New York at Philadelphia.

NATIONAL LEAGUE (All Double-Headers) Boston at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Chicago. PMitsburgh at St. Louis, Philadelphia at New York,

RESULTS YESTERDAY

MONDAY NIGHT RACE

30 MIDGET CARS

90 LAPS THRILLS! SPILLS! Trials Start at 7 P. M,

INDIANAPOLIS

SPEEDROME

Kit Avenue (6400. East) And State Rosd 52

| Louisville ‘ | Columbus

Peller and Pratt,

| son, fvetinthy and Savino, Blaze, ,

| | Kansas

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) 000 000 000-0 2 3

Louisville ... {Columbus . 100 110 00x38 10 1 Widmar and Waltets: Mazar and Buchs. | (Second Game; 7 aa Tinga) oer 000 00F 2.4 8 2 01 010 0-2 8% 1 Kimberlin and Millies; Lowery, |

Ceell,

(First. Game) ot 000 0147 12 0) MS 000 300-8 10 2 Davis, Speer and Mr Stephenson; | | Weaver, Tauscher and Cardinal

Milwaukes .. St. Paul

LABOR DAY Miwa ron Gamer 7 Voinnings) | " R SWEEPSTAKES anes | and Paden] Sniie *Fauseher |

iand Lewis

tFiret Gahie) Kansas City 208 711 000-14 20 ol Minneapolis 000 008 101-2 7 1 Valenzuela and Crompton; Webb, Aldert.

(Second Game; 7 JJontngs) Oty a ie 3-8 11 o | Minneapolis 001 0-1 4 2 _Orphal and 1 Danielson; Kah and Savino, |

nn A and ————

Fas

TIRES ® BATTERIES ACCESSORIES - ETHYL GASOLINE

RECAPPING RIMBLE. CORNERS

pis.

i i I

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Boston Philadelphia 000 100 80x-~1 7 1 Woods and Holm, Steiner; Newsom and | Rusar, (Second Game)

BOBO Jilin 000 200-2 71 2 Philadelphia «100 420 00x—7 180 0 O'Neill, Hausmann and Holm; Marchil-

| dom, Gassaway and George.

(First Game) 000

New York - ......ii¢0 M004 10 © Washington - | 000 200-2 7. 0 Page, Turner and Robinson; Leonard, Stone, Appleton and Ferrell,

(Second Game) 000 000 000-0 § © LI Wolf,

New York Washington . Zuber, Holcombe and Drescher; Haefner and Bvans,

rig { Gamer st. . 000 HHH Chicago 800 221 Olx—6 10 © Hollingsworth, rani Jones ad _Mancouse; Lopat and Tresh,

{Sasand Game) . oe

Louis 00-0" §

St. Louis 116 001-2 6 } Chicago 200 000 000-2 § Kramer and Hayworth; Papish Tresh, Cleveland 100 160 100-8 18 0 | Detroit 000 001 M012 10 0

Baghy and Haves; and Swift, Richards,

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First fitie)

Mueller, Caster, Tobin

Philadelphia .. 010 000 002-3 8 Boston . O14 000 Dix—46 § 0 Foxx, Mauney and Andrews, Semnick; 1 VEright-and Masi (Second Gal) Philadelphia 08 O11 010-3 1¥ - 3 Boston 000 21-4 7 0

ool Kraus, Karl and Boat Juvery, Hen. drickson, Hofferth,

(First Game: 11 Innings) Brooklyn ... 0... .. 020 000 020 03-7 14 2 New York . 102 010 000 00—4 § 2

. 000 000 000-0 5 1 St. Low

3! Louisville

Standing of Clubs, Results, Schedules

.: {iseand Game) Chicas. . - 904 008 400 14

Prim, Brickson and Ln Rice; Barrett and s Rios. :

RESULTS SATURDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS ... 000 000 000— 0 7 2 Toledo .. « 046 008 40x—17 18 Hutchinson, Roscoe, Earley, Willkie and Brady; Miller and Lyon.

Milwaukee ......... "000 02-4 9 3 St. Paul ioe 710 00x12 16 3 Davis, "Lindquist, MeGillen and

peer, Stephenson; Rudolph an and Cardinal.

Kansas City Minneapolis "| 000 000 8 Cozart, Pringle sna Crompton; Mistele, Albertson and Blaze.

eA ana

"200 010 001 4 LI 003 3

(12 Jonings) ~ 010 010.001 000 3 7 4 Columbus . 030 000 000 M1 4 8 0 Thompson and Walters; Lopatka and ro, Bucha,

LEAGUE . 903 120 7 12 : ad 000 010 1 10 1 Ryba and Holm; Knerr, Fowler and George, Astroth,

A MERICAR Boston ' : Philadelphia

—— (First Game)

St. Louis 000 000 903 2 1 @ Chicago .. 003 000 20x § § 1 Shirley, Zoldak and Hayworth; lee and Tres (Second Game) St. Louis 000.003 000 8 9-0 Chicago 000 000 000 0 § 0 Potter . and Mancuso; Caldwell, John son, Touchstone and Tresh, New York 000 000 000 0 5 1 Washington 000 902 10x 3% 10 9 Ruffing and Robinson, Garbark; Car

resquel and Ferrell,

Cleveland «003 001 00 4 9 0 roit 110 000 201 5 13 1 Feller, Klieman ‘and Hayes; Newhouser, Caster, Tobin and Richards.

Lombardi, Buker, Davis and Peacock; a i a— Munge, Adams, Maglie and Lombardi, NATIONAL aAGUE Berres, Siiteaga vasa " 000 101 2 4 1 only . 0 0ll— 310 2 (Second Game; 7 Innmigs: Darkness) Passeau and Williams; Docking and Brooklyn 29 th 0 02 : ° O'Dea. ~ New York = 04 090 xl " any hiet, Buker ‘and Sandlock; Volselle Brooklyn .. L000 001 20 & B® : New York 010 M12 Olx— 5 6 Fash G ame) ; rane, aks, King, Seats and Sand. » oe Pittsburgh C100 001 00% 10 et Brewes a. an Riuets, Cinemnnati 000 110 000-2 T 0lpy Iphi . 000 Beck and Salkeld; Bowman and Unser. | Eilat hia s or 200 : " 3 (Second Game) ° Sehans, Karl and Seminick: Singleton, { Pittsburgh 200 021 M27 9 1 Hutchings, Witcher and Masi, | Cincinnati 000 110 010-8 10“ 2] ——— Strincevieh and Loper; Walters, Fox, f + Only gamed scheduled.

Modak and Lakeman. (First Sma 10 Innings) Chicage . 00 000 100 34 SL. Louis . 008 oes oot ot 5 ol Borowy and Livingston, hie; Burkhardt, Gardner, Docking and 0'De:

0 .

(x ®

,|College Football

Oberlin 32, Wabash 7. | Rachester 26, Case 6.

ws a le A AN 15 05 AS

tight American league race by drop-

00 020 Olx—4 & 0)

Barrett Hurls One-Hit Game olive. (Cardinals Even Break With Bruins

~Charley Barrett's one-hit 4-to-0

shutout over the Chicago Cubs gave the St. Louis Cardinals a split

a day of double-headers in which

pennant contenders broke even yesterday. The Cubs had taken the first game, 4 to 1, on Frank Secory’s 10-inning double with the bases loaded, and had re-established their

ton and St. Louis all won one and lost one. Nick Etten's sixth-inning triple with the bases loaded was the chief blow as the Yanks beat Emil Leonard in the first game with Washington. The Senators came back on Roger Wolff's five-hit effort to win the nightcap, 3 to 0, by scoring all their runs in the eighth inning off Bill Zuber. Cleveland's victory over Detroit was the Indian’s fifth in their last] six starts against the league-lead-ers. Jim Bagby pitched and batted his team ahead. He allowed 10 hits but squeezed out of several bad spots, and scored the winning run inthe seventh after singling and moving to second on a sacrifice. Felix Mackiewicz's « single scored him. .

Browns, Sox Split St. Louis scored once in the ninth of the second game to win, 3 to 2, from Chicago after losing {the first, 6 to 0. Ed Lopat set the Browns down on five hits in the opener. Jack' Kramer outlasted Frank Papish in the nightcap. Philadelphia beat the Boston Red Box twice, 1 to 0,-as Buck Newsom

i{bested George Woods in the first

game, and 7 to 2 in the nighteap. In the National league, Boston and Philladelphia split, 6 to 3, for Boston in the first game and § to 4 for the Phils in the nightcap. Homers in the two games were plentiful’ with Tommy Holmes, Elmer Nieman, Stew Hofferth and Vince DiMaggio each getting one and Chuck Workman two, Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati twice, 4to2and7to 3 Two runs in the ninth gave the Pirates the first game, in which Pittsburgh stole six bases on Joe Bowman. Errors helpéd send Bucky Walters to defeat in the nightcap. Brooklyn and New York divided. The Dodgers took the first game

-|by scoring thrée runs in the 11th

for-a—-7-to-4 decision. Bill Voiselle pitched the Giants to a 6-t0-2 vietory in the second game, limited to seven innings by darkness. mri ———————

Pin Teams, Sought Manager Lorenz Wiesman of the Hotel Antlers alleys, has announced openings exist Tor women’s teams on the 6 and 8:30 shifts Tuesday nights and in the men's league that will roll at 8:30 on Fri3 day night. The three loops are operated on a handicap basis. For information call RI. 2351.

| them hitless and runless in a 1-to-0

Champs Blank Beermen in Series Game

Kingan Reliable, defending champions, P. R. Mallory Co. and Leonard Cleaners were winners in yesterday's third-round games of the annual city amateur baseball tournament. Li The meatmen shut ’ out Gold Medal Beer, 10-0; Mallory won over Allison's, 6-2, and Leonard defeated Ft. Harrison, 14-7. The defeat of the soldiers eliminated them from further play as it was their second loss in the two-defeats-and-out

|play,

It was the third tourney victory for the Reliables and Mallory; the initial defeat for the Medals and gave Leonard a 1-and-1 percentage. DeWolf News, with a victory and defeat in two games, drew a bye and was idle. MoGill Hurls™ Steadily Lefty Al McGill kept six Gold Medal hits well scattered and never was in trouble. The Reliables banged out nine off Hop Howard and Johnny Twigg, Charlie Uhlir leading the attack with three blows. Art Cooke allowed only four Allison blows while his mates collected six off Bob Fendley and Wilson Owen. Leonard engaged in a freeslugging affair with the fort team. Jack Bradford was on the mound for the winners and allowed 12 hits, one a home run by Stan Johnson with two men on base. Bob Wilson, Cleaner first-sacker, also homered | with two mates aboard. Johnson

paced the Harrison hitting with

~[three Tor four and Angus Nicosom | duplicated the performance for the Cleaners,

2 More Schools To Start Grid

Drills Tomorrow

Two more Indianapolis high schools are slated to start football drills tomorrow, some 50 candidates expected to greet Coach Tom Woods at Shortridge and about 50 to meet with Henry Bogue at Washington. . Shortridge’ has 11 returning monogram winners headed by Capt. Irving Ball, fullback.

ling for her fourth consecutive title

Faces Longson

Rudy .Strongberg, the newest challenger developed in this territory, gets a crack at “Wild Bill” Longson, heavyweight champion from Salt Lake City, to top the outdoor wrestling card tomorrow night at Sports Arena. Rudy, a 245-pounder from Milwaukee, is an experienced and rugged matman and has scored against some of the best. Herb Parks of Vancouver, B. C.,; meets Red Dawson of Minneapolis in the opener, while Wally Grebb of Atlanta opposes Ray Eckert of California, ‘Mo., in the semi-windup.

Mrs. Cooke Wins

National Diadem

FOREST HILLS, N, Y. Sept. 3 (U. P.)~After three years of inactivity, pig-tailed Sarah Palfrey Cooke came back to regain the national amateur women's tennis title from defending champion Pauline Betz, 3-6, 8-6, 6-4 yesterday as Bill Talbert of Wilmington, Del., reached the men’s finals with a victory over Ecuador's Pancho Segura, Talbert had dustéd off Segura, 7-5, + 6-3, 6-4, when the two Los (Angeles women resumed their old rivalry on the famed center court. It was there that Mrs. Cooke had beaten Miss Betz in the 1941 national finals before retiring to raise a son. : Since then, Miss Betz had ruled the roost and this time was shoot-

to tie the record ‘held by - Helen Jacobs. That corner- hitting marksmanship, the same as that which Talbert used to defeat Segura and advance to today’s men’s finals against defending champion Sgt. Frankie Parker, had Miss-Betz under pressure all the way.

Andrews Goes Home CINCINNATI, Sept. 3 (U. P).—

The Continentals will have only four players from last season's city | title claimants. They play their |

Lafayette while the Blue Devils face Crawfordsville on Sept. 21.

first game Sept. 23 against West | mission by the management ofthe {Cincinnati Reds to go home for the

Pitcher ‘Nate Andrews, obtained from the Boston Braves on waivers | 10 days ago, has been given per- |

season and report next spring.

Ist Defeat in Meet

Chijcago Foxhead 400 handed the Curtiss-Wright girls their first defeat in the Mid-West Regional softball tourney last night at the Municipal stadéum, 4-1. It was the third triumph for the Chicago girls, All runs were scored in tHe first inning. Curtiss outhit the Chi-| cagoans, 3-2, but errors proved costly for the local entry. Two no-hit games featured wesferday afternoon’s play. Marge Nichols . pitched Chicago Foxhead 400 girls to a 1-0 victory over Goodyear Wingettes of Louisville. Bud Whitehead, on the mound for Goshen All-Stars, Indiana state

Results of Saturday night games:

eago Foxhead 400, 2;

Chie Caterpillar Picheietten, 1 (nine innings).

range, Flint, Mich., 1; Chicage Matth Corp, # (14 innings y. Brewery, 2; Ringers Knights 1 ae aningy. M. Orange, 1: Allis Chalmers, Milwauker, * (M4 im mingey. champions, faced ~McNulty Con-

struction of Louisville and held

10-inning victory. The Stars had won an earlier aftermoon contest over the Chicago entry, 4-1, In other Sunday afternoon girls’ games, Caterpillar Dieselettes eliminated two teams from further competition, defupung Gordon ) Eng

THE UNIQUE COMBINATION FLUSH-FITTING

STORM WINDOWS and SCREENS

See Our Display at

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STATE FAIRGROUNDS

Curtiss-Wright Girls Are Handed

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CONTRAL CHAPEL IAVING WL CHAPEL WEST GWAPEL Wot 3 To Sire 37) Ext Whoo Soe 0 get

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eering of Madison, Wis., 8-1, and Ft. Wayne Bob Inn Girls 3- 2. The Louisville Goodyear team ousted Don McCullagh of Lansing, Mich.,

: jwere set to clash over the-36<hole }

-| city amateur golf tournament.

Mike Pollak, Ralph Jordan - Vie for Title

Mike. Pollak and Ralph Jordan

route at Sarah Shank course today | for the championship in the 15th i Pollak disposed of the veteran § Clark Espie yesterday at Coffin inl the semi-finals, 5 and 4, while Jor- ¥

over Joe Hook. Contestants were due to tee off in the first 18-hole round this morn= ing at 9:30. The second round was carded for 1:30 p. m. The finals originally were scheduled at Coffin, but players complained that the course, re-opened late this year, was. not in condition. Pollak said. he used a four-iron for putting in most of his match yesterday. Pollak was one under par for the 14 holes necessary to decide this match. Highlight of his card was an eagle 3 on the par 5 ninth hole. The Speedway star disposed of Medalist Charles Harter in Sature day's quarter-final play, 3 and 2, Espie advanced into the round of four with a 1 up victory after two extra holes. Hook registered a T-and-5 triumph over Harry Cedare holm' and Jordan won from Bob Schuman, 4 and 2. "Jordan had a hot putting round during this trip,

Hogan Leader In Nashville Meet

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 3 (U. P.) ~~Little Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa. playing consistently brilliant golf, fired a 68 yesterday to keep a . two-stroke lead over Byron Nelson, Toledo, Ohio, after the third round -of -the-$13,333- Nashville open tours nament Slipping only ence to a bogey which came on the par four 18th hole, Hogan played a round-as sharp as those he displayed in 1943 before he entered the army and left tour= nament play Nelson, maintaining the sub-par pace, fired a 67 today to gain a stroke on Hogan and give him a 201total to Hogan's 199

Rams Beat Steelers BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 3 (U. P), Cleveland's power-packed. Rams overwhelmed the Pittsburgh: Steele ers, 21-0, yesterday before 12696 fans in a National league exhibition football game,

BASEBALL VICTORY ‘FIELD

é ‘Indianapolis vs. Louisville TWO GAMES TONITE

First Game 7 P, AL LABOR DAY PROGRAM ormatio tions Call RL 4488 .

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EVINSON

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HIGHEST Sas PRICES

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113 WW WASA Uneoin Hore a San |

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123 N. Penn. LL 5513

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