Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1945 — Page 16

place over rival Louisville. isn't likely

Both clubs have only seven games to play, and Louisville, third, has

eight, The Indians swept last night's

Although the Tribesters still are.in tl at they will make-it since they are 3% games behind the

jeading Milwaukee Brewers and the re

With Brewers as Wallace, Fletcher Capture Twin Bill

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor As the regular season wanes, the Indians are putting on a splurge, They have won four straight and are on the point of clinching second |

ie running for “first place it

gular seas ends next Sunday. . »

Box Scores

LOUISVILLE (First Game)

. double<header from the Colonels, 4 . Ap RH .O A ¥ t0'0 dnd 0 to 2, but Milwaukee re- (Gen, bore 8 4 4g Ly so won a twin Browne, IB careers 3 0.1 7 0-0 fused to crack and a * Barath, If 2 o 0 1 0 0 Walters, ¢ . 3 0 1 3 3 3 y , Koney, 2b .. is 0 1 A. A. FIRST DIVISION Marion. 10 epee To wa. 00 33 : T “wld 0-0 0 4 Ww. | Pet, GB Play|; Frees 1 0. 0 00 @ Mit 88 59 599 — 7 iDiehl, Pp «ras vol 0 00 00 od, ...84 63 B75. 3% Tl Total ....oveess 24 0 4 18 10 3 Lou 80 66 548 1% 8 Millies batted for Terry in sixth, E . "ng 0 510 13 10 INDIANAPOLIS Bt FP... . RH O AE ¥ Shemo, 2b ..» : 2 3 3 : DI, .. 0 bill from Kansas City in the Cream Parks, i ! 3 1 0 o cki—3ib City. Indianapolis is four games|gq sc 777 b 08°29 ahead of Louisville. ante 1 + i141 ¥3 “The Redskins mauled the COl0=|yieitzel, ss ..o0iiesss 0 2 1 0 0 nels before a crowd of 10,228 and|Wallace, p . : = > 0-29 y 8 special program| Totals .......... 28 9.21 7 0 a tor the De alll of the (Seven Innings; Aeon , ’ $ousville ......coinvvintnian 000 000 0-0 § loyal -rooters, A community Sing | indianapolis % 011 101 x4 A s - Runs batted n—Englix Mack, Helizel, was held and a long firworks dis Bhemo. ~~ Two-base flish, Mack Parks.,

play rounded out the special menu. All-Stars Honored War bonds also were presented to

“American association's 1045-all-star squad. President George M. Trautman of the league presented the gifts to Pitcher Jim Wallace, out~ fielder Stanley Wentzel, Catcher Bob Brady and Third Backer Gil English, Pitcher Ed Wright, now with the Boston Braves, also Was on the list and his bond will be mailed by Manager Bill Burwell, "© Wentzel also received s bond for being picked as the league's top] bo reshmar,

: wallace goose-egged the Colonels in the seven-inning lid litter and it was his 16th victory and his sixth shutout, He held the Kentuckians

Te Tribesters collected nine hits d tallied in second, third, fourth a fifth innings. The visitors made three errors, the Indians none. Yank Terry and George Diehl ed for the Colonels and the former was the loser. Steve Shemo, Artie Parks and Heinie Heltzel got two hits apiece for the Tribe. 13 Fletcher in Form "Glen Fletcher hurled a four-hit-tér in the nine-inning second contest and rolled up nine strikeouts. A shutout escaped him when the Colonels scored their two markers in the seventh after two down and it was Fletcher's miscue which ved the way go the Tribe righthander had plenty on the ball throughout and the visitors garnered only one hit in the first six isnings. Chief vietim of Fletcher's strikeout ball was Shortstop Frank Shofner who four times. “The Indians enjoyed a gala night with the bludgeon and pounded out 17 hits with Shemo and * Wentzel pacing the attack with three apiece. The home pastimers built up a 7-0-0 lead before the Colonels scored. ‘And the ‘Tribesters scored in seven of the eight innings in which they batted, Elwood Lawson, Dwight Simonds and Harry Kimberlin saw service on the Louisville rubber. The third tilt of the series is to be played tonight at 8:30 and it will be a special ladies’ night at Victory field, Indians and Colonels have met 21 times and the Redskins are ahead, 11 games to 10, Wes Flowers 1s slated the series finale for the Tribe.

Louis Polli Harls 3d No-Hit Game

NEWARK, N, J., Sept, 4 (U, P). -One of the most drastic no-hit baseball pitching jobs on record belonged today to 42-year-old Louis Americus Polll, now with Jersey City after a 19-year hurling career. It was Polli's third no-hitter. His first was 12 years ago in 1933 in the American Association when his Milwaukee team beat St. Paul. His second was against Jersey City in 1937 when he was with Montreal.

Sep Palin Guides

Winner at Duquoin DUQUOIN, Il., Sept. 4 (U, P.) .— Ensign Hanover, owned by Mrs. James B. Johnson Jr, sped over the Duquoin state fair track in 2:07% yesterday to win thé $15,000 Duquoin stake No. 1. The horse was guided by Sep Palin of Indlanapolis,

LINOLEUM

S. METAL L" WouLDINGS

MW Wash St. DRUM Sthtshetas

five Indians who placed on the

8 Sour ‘hits and struck out eight. | Di

Sacrifices--Brady, Brady to English, ville, 3; Indianapolis, 8. on Retry 3; yallace, 1. Btruck out—By Wallace, 8; Terry, Hit Terry, 8 in § innings; off D Dien hi;- 1 In 1 inning. o8ing pitcher—Terry, - Umplires—Paparelia, Hurley and Mullen, Timo-—1:26,

ay = bases—LoulsBase on balls—

(Second Game)

LOUISVILLE « AB 3 HO A E Steiner, 3b ... . 4 8. 1-20 Genovese, of . 3 : 9 1 1-4 Browhe, 1b wh 0 0-8 3 1 Barath, If 4 0 id oN 8 Bhofper, 85 .ievvss dé 0 0 3 1 1 Howerton, rf . «BF 0k Ref ag Konen, 2b ....%:...« 3 1 1 3 4 0 Millles, ¢ w3 00 3-0 1} Walters, o .,..¢ wel 0-3 F0 @ Lawson, po... pa 3 00 0 oF} Simonds, Pp “Vv 0 0 0 0 0 Deal ieisksevrn ld 0 0 9 0 0 Kimberlin, Pp +:00¢ 0-0 0 0 1 0 Totals a. iiiiiea 32 4 M4 13 4 Deal batted for Boni in seventh, = INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A BR Shemo. 2b .....4 +8 0-3 FY 23 @ 1, TER ovary 10 3 0 0 PATkS, IT iceareinns 4 1% 3 0 0 Mack, ID iiieesnssr 4 1 3 3 23 0 Wentzel, of ..eevven 4 3 3 3 3 0 Boglish, 3b .coesver 3-3 23. 3 0 Detors, ¢ ... 4 3-8 9 1: @ Heltzel, 8s .. 4 1} 1.3 0 @ Pletcher, p wssvred 1 } 0 1 2 Totals ermraN es » 211 MN 4 2 Loulsvilie ARR ERAN ara y 000 000 300-3 Indianapolis seavsvssvies «011 131 ix—d

Runs batted in Heltsel 2 Parks, Shemo, Detore, Walters 3, Dill. Two-base hits— Howerton, Fletcher, English. Three-base hit—Walters. Stolen base—Waentgel, Bacrifice—Heltgel. Double yy Roney to Browne to Shofner, Steiner Koney to Browne, Left on i 5, or dianapolis 13. Base on balls— Fletcher 2, Lawson 3, Simonds 3, Kim! per ln 1, Struck out—by Fletcher §, Lawson 2, Hits—off Lawson 10 in 4% ine nings; Simonds, 3 In 1% Innings; Kim.

berlin, 4 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher Lawson Umpires—Hurley, Mullen and Paparella, Time-2:18.

Hogan Captures Nashville Open

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 4 (U. P.)~Ben Hogan, the Tom-Thumb Texan, pocketed the $2000 first money in the Nashville open today and in addition he came away with # personal triumph over Byron Nelson. Hogan, a Hershey (Pa) profes sional, shot a final round of 66, five under par, to finish with a 72hole total of 265, four strokes ahead of Nelson,

82 Gross Is Low At Pleasant Run

A score of 82 was good enough to win the two-ball mixed golf tournament at Pleasant Run yesterday for Mrs. Arthur Weddle and Fred Reed. Two teams tied for net honors with Mrs. Marian Fall and Jack Steffey getting 84-14-70 and Mr, and Mrs; Reid Cotton turning in 90-20-70. The Waeddle-Reed duo had 82-10-12,

ROACHES]!

BED BUGS

TUESDAY, SEPT. 4 1043

Cards Boast 8 Lettermen

By BOB STRANAHAN

port. Coltch A. E. pitcher's Cardinals open their 1945 football season Friday night against the Warren Central Warriors and have an eight game schedule which includes five Indianapolis schools. In addition, there are two open dates on the card which could be filled, Pitcher and Assistant-Coach Ray Linson, who handles the backs and the reserve squad, start the campaign with eight monogram winners, And the talent is so spaced to give Southport a lot of hope for a winning combination, pr Veterans on Roster

For example, there are veteran ends in Henry Tonges and David Yount, the former a senior and Yount a junior; veteran tackles in Don Burton and Leroy Wilson, both seniors, and three backs. They are Bill Blankenship, senior fullback; Lewis Boggs, senior quarterback, and Bill Glenn, senior half. back. Another available letterman is Jack Byrum, junior guard. While there probably aren't any Schienbein's, WHEW vr ‘Millers on the squad, “Pitch” says the youngsters are willing workers and

Ambitious is the word for South-|

‘McClain, John Hoss, Robert Ash Johnson. Below, Coach Pitcher (left) Ray Linson.

fora couple of weeks and will drill nightly this week in preparation for the Warrior clash, Some 70 boys are trying for Pesttions on the

Southport won't be | ‘big, but the Cards should be fairly fast. The

want to learn, The Cardinals have been working

backs won't average more than 146 pounds and the line about 165.

From the 16 lives pictured above Coach A. E. Pitcher expects to pick a starting lineup Friday for Southport high school's opening grid game of the season against Warren Central. row (left to .right) William Fleener, David Yount, Robert Smith, Leroy Wilson, Henry Tonges, Donald Korra and .Kenneth Walker. Rear, Richard Baker, Robert Brewer, Dale Baer, Lewis Boggs; Arthur

Front

man, William Glenn and Robert

is shown with Assistant Coach

- Following the Warren Central encounter, Southport plays Ben Davis on Sept.’ 14. The balance of the schedule—all games at Roosevelt stadium-—follows: Sept. 21, open; Sept. 28, Shortridge; Oct. 5, Cathedral; Oct. 12, Manual; Oct. 19, Howe; Oct. 24, Washington; Oct. 29, New Castle, and Nov. 2, open.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (U. P).— The Detroit Tigers faced the greatest challgnge to their flag chances from the onrushing New York Yankees today with their greatest pitcher, Hal Newhouser, on the sidelines,

The Tigers, plagued most of the season by injuries to their top moundsmen, maintained their lead first when Alton Benton suffered a broken ankle and later when Paul (Dizzy) Trout developed a back aflment. But with Newhouser, the top major league wine ner with 21 victories, on the sidelines, their . chances against the Yankees definitely were impaired.

Lanky Hal, the speedy left-hand-er, has a side injury and though he would be due to take his turn at Yankee stadium today, he may not be able to pitch Suring the entire series.

Tigers Maintain Lead

However, the Tigers came to town with a two-game lead over the second place Senators and maintained a 4'4-game margin over the fourth place Yankees by sweeping a double-header with the White Sox at Detroit, winning each by & 6 to 5 score yesterday. Curve - ball specialist Tommy Bridges made his first start after 21 months in the army to win the opening game with two innings-of relief help from Brownie castoff,

’ George Caster, Rudy York's homer and two timely hits by Roy Cullenbine provided ample hitting support. Jim Tobin's sturdy reHef pitching and his two-run homer in the eighth inning gave the second game victory a one-man flavor. Yankee bats rattled as of old in two lusty victories over the A's at Philadelphia, 4 to 1, and 7 to 6, in 11 innings. Nick Etten's threerun double provided Floyd Bevens with the opening victory. Charley Keller won the second game. with a double which scored Russ Derry.

Browns Cool Indians

The. Browns cooled the red hot Indians at Cleveland, 6 to 3, and 5 to 4, to stay in third place, three and a half games back. Three unearned runs gave the Browns the opener in which Myron Hayworth | drove in four runs with three hits. Bob Muncrief won his 11th game. The second place Senators ‘were the only top contenders to lose ground, dividing at Boston. Lefty Vie Johnson stopped Washington in the nightcap, 8 to 4, to square acoounts for an 1l-to-5 beating handed Red Soxi\rookie star, Dave Ferriss. ’ In the National league, Chicago topped Cincinnati twice, Pittsburgh upset the Cardinals in two games. The Cubs went four games in front with their 18th and 19th wins.over the Reds. They took the opener,

Standing of Clubs, Results, Schedles

Tigers F ace New Worries; Newhouser Out

T to 2° for Paul Derringer's 15th victory. Hy Vandenberg pitched flawless relief ball to win the second, 7-1. Cards Drop Two The Cards, still troubled by second division teams, lost 6 to 5 and 6 to 2 to the Pirates at St. Louis, Four homers, two by Catcher Bill Salkeld and the others by Jim Russell and Pete Coscarart, settled the first game issue. Tom Seats pitched a first game shutout and won the second in a relief role as the Dodgers beat the Braves at Brooklyn, 4 to 0, and 4 to 3. ” The Giants topped the Phils at

{New York, 3 to 2 and 9 to 0. Mel » Ott's 21st homer gave Harry Feld-

man the lead he needed for a fourhit triumph after which Sal Maglie

{ won a six-hit shutout.

Lou Bola Shows Way at Highland

Lou Bola showed -the way yesterday in the A. B. C. tournaméht at the “Highland links with a 69. Other winners among ‘the 134 contestants were Paul Sparks, who fired a T1 to follow in Class A, and John Hare Jr., who posted a T4.

Busher Is Winner CHICAGO, Sept. 4 (U. P).—~ Busher, Louis B. Mayer's spirited filly, held her position as the nation's top 83-year-old of the year today after setting a new mile-and-a-quarter track mark of 2:01 4-5 to win the $50,000 added Washington park handicap.

Win at Hillcrest

best-ball tournament at Hillcrest Briggs, Peg Morris and Sylvia Fost

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AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Second Game) (rl t Gams} WL Pek {8t PANE siuenrrorre 121 410 200-11 19 4[8t Touts o.oo. A irra 88 09 5% Minneapolis «M3 010 301-1215 3 Clarns ti . ra 0 000 oa 3 n : Me id . a a 43 Lanahan, Coffman, Weaver and Cardi-| Munerief and Hayworth; Smith, Canter, Bt Paul oth 74 a B11 nak Lewis, Lucifer, Nash snd Blase, Sa-|Salveson and Hayes, Desautels, Mineapolis . 08 8 406 y (Second Game) olede .....vuee | 455 . (First Game St. Louis ......7...000 119 000 1— 5 13 0 Kahast Clty sasanes . % 2 Ale Toledo «voiovanes.. x i 01 5 1|Cleveland .....,. 801 010 110 0-4 10 3 Car kanes su srhusn “ Columbus ......oooooo. x3 1 1] West, Shirley, Lamagehia and Manouso; AMERICAN LEAGUE Mains and Liou; Sumey and Pratt, or, Gromek and Hayes, Detroit : Toi Toi [votes ot 1000-2 9 volt To. shrnerntrane 57 0 deanna ’ WASHIDEION yuisessnsssness™T2 BS .554| Columbus ........ 400 101 oon § 10 NATIONAL LEAVE St. Louls ... : Cane and Orenieiy MlLIad 0 3 (First Gaus ’ New Tork. 58 [536] Bucha BOBMOD oyuuusives mins 000 600 000— 0 6 1 Cleveland ,. 6 516 Brooklym _ ....-...4s 000 040 00x 4 10 2} Chicago 05 488 pies by Hutohings and Masi; Seats and Chi a | (First Gant) Santonio. Philadelphia: re 85.8% King Sr (treason TH a m-1 1 i (Second Game) NATIONAL LaaGUR Bahr, Pringle, Emerson, and Daniel. Boston ........... 201 000 0-3 § 4 yma font Corton Bh. Hegiiebutl® ot tot Chie ern ' (Sec a at) or, rickson an offe en B83 BE KARSAS OME oionersre oe 113 020 0— 7 10 1| Herring, Buker, and Peacock. Brooklyn 58 soy| Milwaukee ........... 421 010 x8 10 0 New York . 58 550] Martin, Pringle, Emmertson and Comp- (First Game) Pittsburgh .. 62 53d ton; Pyle, Davia and Stephenson. Clooinnstl ..........000 600 002— 3 7 1 raat lie +4 PY Chioage .............500 010 00x— 7 11 o|f3 Retinal Loos 1-388 AMERIOAN LEAGUE Heusser, Fox, Harrist. and Lakeman; |§ Philadelphia, MN 302 (First Game) Derringer and Rios ! ati To UE 43) BRACE 204 eves Game Y elphis ,...... (4 SCHEDULE: TODAY Bevens nd’ Rebinson; Bowles, Fowler |Cinetnmatt .......... 100 000 000—1 9 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION and "aL. Chieag 200 Mix 71% ® Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (night), econd Game; 11 Tania Kennedy, ‘Mod fak and Unser; Wyse, Ven Toledo at Columbus (night). New York i 300 020 100 01 by 14 3 genberg and Gillesple, Williams, Kansas City oo Milwaukee. Philadelphia ..... 010 080 110 %0-- 8 11 84, Paul at Minneapolis (might), Dubiel,- Holcombe and Drescher; Black, i LEAGUE Berry, Flores and George, Rosar, (First Game) : . Dateos st New Jers. J Fhiledsiphia. baraassy or i-2 4 i game scheduled. - .} (Met Game) (New York _......... — A ae NATIONAL LEAGUE Washinglon yarn » Tr S ne-u » o 8 Darel, Mantsaguiae and Saminick; Only game pe Bo (Second Game) : . ahs “Sad Tein Weim, Sines. behitadeiphis «....... 000 000 "61 : ooon pn RESULTS YESTERDAY Washington ......... i oa 4 1 J HN Corouik: Montearudo and Andrews! Mag: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION TUNG asi Jobmeon [lle And Kiutts. Minnes sresees-000 000 010 1 7 gfand Wolm. ol Com Sines 210 300 010 st. Pp . 081 P16 40x16 19 0 St. Louis ...... 010 001 080 ; Swanson, “Albertson and Savina} Niteho- ye aan A aaah 000 201 01) 3 R : Ostormusiier, ne and Onrdinal 0 ene met ATDORRORE ake sag asus halon Humphries, Johnson ilk, y . Caster and Richards, ste. i (Second Bann WPL 1 3-3 3 : gi Py arin 000 001 00-2 1 0 09 a aan sy daa es 0 000 02x 2 L ov Grove, Dietrieh and 3 Ros and Lopes: Donnelly, l Tobin and Swift, Jurisich, Creel and O'Dea. ” Worthy si Li

{the champs and allowed but two

Winners in the A. B. C. D. mixed yesterday were Dr. C. E. Cox, Roy

er who turned in a combined card

Of Our Indianapolis Store to ‘A NEW LOCATION!

145 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

Flint, Chicago | Tens Move to

Meet Finals

M & 8 Orange of Flint, Mich.,

the winners of the mid-west regionals of the annual National Softball tournament which was con-

night. 5 The Flint aggregation won ‘the

over Goshen All-Stars, while the Chicagoans downed the local Cur-tiss-Wright ten, 2-0 to gain a place in the national meet. Charley Justice, pitcher for the Flint team; a colored aggregation, hurled no-hit ball as his mates took advantage of five Goshen errors to nab the championship. Justice's mound opponent was Don Whitehead, also credited with a no-hitter in earlier tourney play. Game Is Pitchers Battle The game was a pitcher's battle until the seventh, when Justice drew a base on balls, stole second and advanced to third on an overthrow at second. He then stole home with the game’s initial run. Foxhead combined a pair of hits in the fourth inning to chase a runner across and duplicated the feat in the sixth for its second ‘tally, Marge Nichols pitched for

hits. .Gipps Beats Allis-Chalmers In Monday matinee ‘ sessions, Gipps Brewery Corp., of Peoria, Ill, engaged in its fourth overtime contest of the tourney, defeating Allis~ Chalmers of Milwaukee, 1-0, in 13 innings. The Milwaukee 10 dropped from the "running when Goshen edged them, 4-1, in the final afternoon contest. Curtiss-Wright entered the finals as the result of a 2-1 decision over Caterpillar Dieselettes of Peoria. The two local winners will compete in the finals at Cleveland starting Sept. 14. An entry of 16 men’s and 168 girl's teams will participate in the event,

Longson Tops Arena Show

Wild Bill Longson, National Wrestling association heavyweight champ, tops the three-bout outdoor wrestling card tonight at. Sports arena where he will take on Rudy Strongberg of Milwaukee in a title tussle. » Junior heavies open the program at 8:30 when Herb Parks of Vancouver, B., C., opposes Red Dawson of Minneapolis, Ray Eckert of California, Mo., and Wally Grebb, a newcomer from Atlanta, are in the semi-windup. They are heavyweights. The rough and tumble Longsen is expected to be extended by Strongberg, who is an experienced and rugged grappler of 245 pounds. Rudy has beaten several lop ranking matmen and will be shooting for an upset. Wild Bill, who is out of Salt Lake City, has had several “close calls,” but never has dropped a match in Indianapolis. It is for two falls out of three.

Arlo Harris Takes

Horseshoe Crown Victories in nine straight matches enabled Arlo Harris to capture the city horseshoe championship. yesterday at Brookside. Harris handed George Johnson Sr. defending titleholder, his only defeat of the round robin competition, 50 to 28.

and Foxhead 400 of Chicago were] .

cluded at Municipal stadium last]

men’s title through a 3-0 decision}

Pat Carson, above, is an outfielder for the Lind & Pomeroy Florists of Portland, Ore. world. champion girls’ softball aggregation, which meets the local PepsiCola girls at Municipal staduim tomorrow night. The champions are enroute to the national tournament in Cleveland.

Final Columbia 5 Meet Is Thursday

Columbia club golfers after having held two previous tournaments, are looking forward now to the championship and “Calcutta,” which will be held at the Broadmoor Country club Thursday. A buffet dinner’will be served at the club Wednesday night, preceding the tournament, when the handicap of each player who is to take part in. tournament. will be. posted. Fe take part in the “Cal-|. cutta,” it is necessary that members have played in one of two previous tournaments, played during the present setson, The committee in charge of this final club event is composed of Homer 1. Archer, Bernard Lehman and Dr. M. E, Clark. The handicap committee for the entire season has been Cliff Wagoner, Van Oathout and William E, Van Landingham. A dinner will be served at the Columbia club in the evening at which = timeé = all prizes * will be awarded. Any player winning a prize, must be present at the dinner to collect it.

2d Crash Mars | Speedrome Card

Cletus = (Cowboy) O'Rourke of Chicago was the latest addition to the casualty list at the local midget auto racing arena. O'Rourke was reported in fair condition at St. Francis hospital this morning after his car hit the guard rail at Speedrome last night and overturned. Harry Hart of Kansas City who was injured Saturday night when his car went out of control was

Beech Grove hospital.

sumed, Ted Hartley of Roanoke again took first place honors. in the 30 lap feature class AA race. The Class A event of 20 laps went to Swede ‘Carpenter of Indianapolis, In a special four-lap' race, O'Rourke defeated Lucky Purnell, Indianapolis, by a car length. Leroy Warriner, Bob Breéding and Pur-

136-hole match on

reported in critical condition at the |

After last night's race was rv

Ralph Yodan

Annexes City

{Links Diadem

| Ralph E. Jordan of Sarah Shank is the new city amateur goH

-{champion.

Jordan annexed his ttle by triumphing over — Mike Pollak of Speedway, 4 and 3, In a- scheduled

Jordans home course yesterday.

The new champion had a 2-up lead at the end Fg

of the morning 1 ell session when he took the initial Halph Jordan 18 holes with a T8—six over par— while Pollak was traveling the course in 80. Reduces Margin In the afternoon’s session. Pollak reduced the deficit on the out nine but was unable to overtake Jordan, who held: a-1-up lead. On the clubhouse trek, Jordan captured No. 10, then took No. 12 with a - birdie. After Pollak won the 13th hole, Jordan added to his margin on No. 14 and the pair halved No, 15 to finish the game. Awards will be presented to winners in all flights at a banquet to be held Sept. 13 by the Indianapolis Public Links association at a site to be determined later.

Chicago Race Pilot Is Franklin Victor.

FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept. 4~Tony Bettenhausen of Chicago won the 20-lap race which was the feature of yesterday's card here. Bettenhausen also captured first place honor in the six-lap event for the six fastest cars in the trials. Ted Hartley, Roanoke, and Bob Muhlke, Chicago, placed second and third, respectively, in the feature race in addition to winning eight-lap tests.

Sets Swim Mark. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3 (U.P). —Brenda Helser of the Portland Multnomah Athletic chib broke a U. 8. record in the women's" 100

western A. A. U. swimming championship yesterday. Her time was 1.05.8 which displaced the 1.06.8 recMadison in 1932.

~BASEBALL-

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