Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1946 — Page 8

i, Tk

Indians

Al Treichel, huge righthander,

of 5 to 4

in a desperate effort to come from behind and it looked like he was on

Butch Nieman and Stan Wentzel both hit safely but they were short singles. Although Joe Bestudik’s pop fly fell safe back of second Nieman was tossed out at third. Nieman held up when it looked as though the Bestudik fly would-be caught. : The Indians worked the double steal and Wentzel scored on Les Moss’ wild throw to third. Ted Cleslak walked and Bob Brady fanned. Gil English batted for Flowers and walked, filling the bases.

Sisti Called Out

Sibby Sisti, the new shortstopper down from the Braves, was up with the bases loaded and was called out on strikes, ending the game. It looked like a wide, high pitch on that third one and Umpire Moore had the Indians on his neck. But it was all over and the Mud Hens left town with one victory and two The Indians handed the Hens their first run in the second inning when Bestudik lost Witte's fly in the lights and it fell for a double. The runner scored later after two down on a hit by Stan Galle. In the Tribe's second Bestudik batted in Nieman and Wentzel with a double and was nailed at third trying for three bases. After two

himself out of a double.

throw by Brady.

« Steady pitching by Bill Webb

Softball Tourney Dates Are Set

ELKHART, Ind. April 20 (U. P)). —Indiana softball tournament dates have been set by Vic Palmer, Indiana Amateur Softball association commissioner. County tournaments will be completed by Aug. 4 and county champions, plus inter-city league and major sanctioned teams will compete in sectional townaments Aug. 8 to 11, Palmer said. Sectional winners in the north,

tournament Aug. 23 to 25.

Amateurs

ractice game tomorrow at Belmont park write Bob Tracy, 1318 N. Pershing ave.

Fight Results

4y UNITED PRESS

Maxie Shapiro, 132%, New York, (3)

LEAGUE: STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pot w 2 0 1.000/Columbus. 1 + 2 1 #61Kan., City 1 . 2 1 667 Toledo ... 1 ville 2 1 667 Milwaukee 0

Tribe Chieftain Bill Burwell |} threw 17 players into the fracas| tics

down Brady hit one to the right |Turchin ....... field corner only to be called out|Drews .... for missing first base. He gypped |Nieman

In the seventh, the Hens got(Brady ..... two easy runs when helped by two(Shemo ..... Sars Tribe errors, one a dropped throw Blackburn ..... by Vince Shupe, the other a wild |Sisti

Bestudik got the Indians’ first/Aderholt atts ——————————————

Steady Pitching by Webb Gives Minneapolis Victory

By UNITED PRESS

central and south sections will play in semi-final sessions Aug. 17 and 18, with the three survivors and host city champion battling for the| state title in a double elimination

‘The “Indianapolis Lincolns ~ will have =x

tate teams desiring games are asked to|

NEW YORK (8t. Nicholas Arena)—Jullo Jimenez, 138%, Mexico City knocked out |

333 Carlson, Murray and Houk.

000 Louisville

Pet, 333

Tribe Has One Tilt Tonight, | _ Two Sunday With Columbus; ~ Mud Hens Win Series Finale

.. By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor The Victory fleld week-end calendar presents heavy going for the and a lot of baseball for the fans. The Columbus Red Birds e to invade for a three-game series calling for a single tilt tonight at 8:30 and a double-header tomorrow

afternoon starting at 1:30, is ticketed to make his initial ap~-

pearance on the Tribe rubber tonight. He joined the Indians from the

Boston Braves during ipa .. 89 i {eptig taining He suns 6.5 an Box Score

Corona, rf Gutteridge, alle, ss

lem w~oonwd>

Ss = clooNw~RuRRO~ [or we Sicomw~ror~nd 1

vw! onommosoon

tt 5 z >: Zz: > ~ Qo fe — -

Turchin, ss Blackburn

Wentzel, Bestudik, If Cieslak, 3b . 6 san

COPONHUOOODDO=MORD>

eo! coooooorumoococooed ol odoooconuu~coooocoa® 2% coconuononSooncond wl! ocoooo~scoo~c0c0conm

Totals 13 Aderholt batted for Barrett in seventh, Blackburn batted for Turchin in eighth, Parks batted for Drews in eighth, English batted for Flowers in ninth and walked,

Toledo . Indianapolis Runs bathed x Corona, utteridge. Witte 2, Bestudik, Cieslak. Three-base hits—Corona, Gutteridge. Home run— Bestudik. Stolen base—Wentzel, Bestudik. Sacrifices—Turchin, Gutteridge. ' Double play—Cieslak to Drews to Shupe. Left on bases—Indianapolis 6. Toledo 8. Base on balis—Off Sanford 4, Fletcher 1, Barrett 3, Strikeouts—By Sanford 10, Fletcher 3, Barrett 2, Flowers 1. Hits—Off Pletcher 6 in 3 innings, Barrett 2 in 4, Flower 2 in 2. Passed ball—Moss. Losing itcher—Fletcher. Umpires—Moore, Mcnley and Padden. Time—2:15, E

i in—Galle, Bestudik 3, Two-base hits—

home run of the season when he walloped the sphere over the right fleld wall with none on in the seventh. Joe batted in three of the Tribe's four markers.

The Indians employed three hurlers, Glen Fletcher, Red Barrett and Wes Flowers, The first named was the loser. Fred Sanford lasted the route for Toledo.

The Hens collected 10 hits, the Indians six. Sanford chalked up

victim three times.

coach at Oc Paul university, Neu TRIBE AVERAGES fora eily played with the D: Paul : G AB H Pct. pve, Wentzel ....... 32 10 6 800 Cleslak ........ 3 1 6 545 Bestudik ....... 3 11 5 454 | 3 9 4 444 wane 3 9 3 333 wale isa 9 2 222 Shupe .¢.e'+... 3 10 1 100 ws: 3H 1 : : 3 000] yets, Gene Fowler, whose new book", . Ciereinases 1 1 0 .000pempsey story I hadn't heard and I thought I had heard them all. Parks ......00. 1 1 0 .000 Kahne 1 150. 000

gave the Minneapolis Millers the

odd game of the series with Kansas City, 9 to 3. Minneapolis scored three runs in the second, third and fifth innings on 14 hits while the Blues were tallying single runs in three different innings on eight blows. : Ralph Houk, Kansas City catcher, drove a home run over the left-

field fence in the seventh. In the game at Louisville, seven pitchers paraded to the mound and back again to the showers as the

hits, 17 for each side. Six errors by the Redbirds gave

Louisville grabbed a three-run lead in the first inning which was erased by Columbus with a flve-run rally in the third. After tying the score in the fourth, the Colonels batted around in the fifth, making nine runs to cinch the game. . Milwaukee and St. Paul were not scheduled.

IL U. Alumni in East To Hear McMillin

(U. P.).—Indiana university alumni] clubs in four major eastern cities) will be reactivated next month at]

banquets featuring. Bo .McMillin .|Hoosier football coach,

10 strikeouts and Shupe was his

sluggers had- a field day with 34

McMillin will open his eastern

Pd appa LL FE

It isn’t often that a stream so close to Indianapolis yields such a big bass, so Edward Lucas had reason to be proud of this 23inch, 714 -pound beauty, He caught the fish in Eagle creek near Clermont .on a night crawler,

Blue Devils Maintain Mark

Not only was Shortridge high school’s perfect record for three of dual track competition still intact today, but the Blue Devils also had established themselves as some ‘of the city’s strongest dash competitors. - In posting a 76-41 victory over University yesterday at Bloomington, Shortridge scored slams in the 220 and 440-yard sprints and copped the No. 1 and 2 spots iu the 100yard dash. The latter event turned into a vigorous duel between Remy McKean, Shortridge co-captain, and his teammate, Jack Tichenor. MeKean hit the tape a stride ahead of Tichenor for the time of 10.1 seconds, among the best posted this season in Indiana. The same pair fought it out in the 220 and finishcd in a dead heat, with a time of 23.5 seconds. A new Shortridge school record for the high jump was set by Dave Wyciskalla, whose leap of 5 feet 9% inches was good for first. University’s hero was Bob Snoddy, who stepped through the high hurdles event in 15.6 seconds, took the blue ribbon in the broad jump and placed second in the low hurdles.

Neu to Coach

CHICAGO, April 20 (U. P.).—Bob Neu, a member of the American Gears professional basketball team! has Leen pppointed freshman cage

By J. E

Indianapolis Relays next Saturday

carnivals as batons and finishing tape, and the Relays will have not one, but 8 whole bevy representing all the competing schools. There also will be new medals for the individual winners—each bearing a replica of the monument. And a parade of the contestants at 1 p. m. will get the extravaganza under way. Invitation: Accepted Invitations have been accepted by virtually all schools in the neighborhood having track teams, and the meet will be enlivened further by entrants from Ft, Wayne North Side and Lafayette Jefferson. Answering the roll call from Indianapolis and Marion county will be Southport, Ben Davis, Warren Central, Lawrence Central, Howe, Shortridge, Silent Hoosiers, Crispus Attucks, Tech, Manual, Washington and Broad Ripple. Shortridge, where only the oldtimers recall the last time its track teams lost a dual meet, will be the defending Relays champion. Blue contestants totaled 613% points to win the meet last year, while Ft. Wayne North finished second and Tech third. Thirteen events are on the afternoon program, and they will be run

Pulchritude, Parade in Store For Track Fans at Relays

Fancier medals, more and prettier queens, a larger crowd and possibly new records—all these are in prospect at the second annual

Most of the schools hereabouts have gone all-out this season to doll up their track and fleld meets, but the relays directors hope to over Queens have become as integral a part of track

to be keeper of the medals.

O'BRIEN

afternoon at the Tech stadium.

in the following order: Two-mile relay, quarter-mile relay ¢wo races), freshman mile relay, shuttle relay trials, medley relay (including 440, 880, three-quarters and mile), freshman half-mile relay (two races), half-mile relay (two races), mile relay (two races), pole vault, broad jump, high jump and shot put. The meet was inaugurated last year as a successor to the Southport Relays, so all times and distances that better last year’s marks naturally will be new records.

In the relays 10.points will go for the first place, six for second, four for third and two for fourth, Field events will-be scored five for first, three for second, two for third and one for fourth.

Justin Marshall, Washington high school athletic director, and C. P. Dagwell, Tech athletic director, are the Relays directors. Herman Phillips will serve as starter; J. R. Townsend Sr. as clerk of course; Houston Meyer as assistant clerk of course; Ed Diederich as scorer and Henry Bogue as announcer. But it remained for Sam Kelley to be handed the fanciest title. He's

The qualifying round of the city amateur golf tournament will be held Aug. 11 at Riverside, and the three week-ends of match play will extend the tourney until Sept. 2. The first round of match play will be at South Grove Aug. 18, with the 64 top qualifiers vying in the championship flight and 32 in each of the lower flights. The second round will be run off at Coffin Aug: 24, with the third round at Sarah Shank on Aug. 25. The schedule cails for quarterfinal play Aug. 31 at Pleasant Run,

course the following day. The 36hole final match in the championship flight will be played Sept. 2 at South Grove. These dates and sites were set last night at a meeting of the board of directors of the 1ndianapolis Public Links association at

the South Grove club,

Dates Are Set for City Amateur Links Tourneys

include Irvin Green, William Conner, L. B. Yeager, Frank Simpson and James M, Dawson. The rules committee will Wettle, chairman; Dale Colville and Dr. G. P. Silver.

mittee including Bill Webber and Yeager to handle the Tyndall Cup match play. Play will begin May 19 at Coffin. Other dates are: June 9 at Riverside;

and semi-final play over the same| Grove; and Sept. 8 at Pleasant Run.

Hole In One

scored a hole-in-one on the Willow Brook short golf course. He cupped his tee shot on the 181-yard, par three No. 1 hole.

The tournament committee will chairman; Merle Calvert,

be made up of Art

Conner also will head a com-

July 14 at South Aug. 14 at Sarah Shank,

Winslow ‘Van Horne yesterday

McCarthy at Minneapolis

BOSTON, April 20 (U. P.) First baseman Johnny McCarthy of the Boston Braves was sold today to Minneapolis of the American association, and rookie pitcher Max Surkont was returned to the St. Louis Cardinals because of a sore arm. McCarthy, now 33, was sold to make way for Ray Sanders whom the Braves acquired Monday along with Surkont from the Cards. A native of Chicago, he broke in with the New York Giants in 1937 and later was obtained by the Braves after starring at Indianapolis. Be-| fore entering the navy in 1943, he batted .304 for the Boston club in 78 games. When Surkont reported to the Braves with a sore arm, he was examined by the club physician who said he had an elbow irritation which might take several months to heal. Owner Sam Breadon of the Cards agreed to take him back and cancel that part of the 1ecent deal.

Phelps to Captain Quaker Gridders

Times Special RICHMOND, Ind. April 20.— James Phelps of Ft. Wayne has been named captain of Earlham'’s 1946 football squad, Coach J. Owen Huntsman announced today. Phelps played in the Quaker backfield in 1940 and 1941 and now is back to finish his education. Earlham will play night games on the Richmond high school field. Sched-

ule: Oct. 4, Indiana Central; Oct. 12, at Allegheny: Oct. 18, at Wilmington; Oct 26, Franklin (homecoming); Nov. 2, at DePauw; Nov. 9. Central Normal; Nov.

18, Manchester; Nov. 23, Rose Polytechnic.

quaintanceship with the then little heard of Jack Dempsey. He was five years younger| than I and those}

him at all called him Harry, for his|

{

the game to the Colonels, 17 to 11./ supposed friend of his did him a On the hot afternoon when he

|that happened . . . he retired fur- | ther inside himself, “It entirely escaped my notice {that the then slim and young Dempsey had fistic genius. But I| |did see in him from the first a deep |

turn . . . and how frequently

Racing Season = |

May Be Advanced

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 20! Harry Osborne of Muncie, secre-

tary of | Racing Association, Inc.,

the Consolidated Midget said today that there is a possibility. that the | organization's racing season may |be advanced from May 13 to May 6. The drivers will compete seven

’

swing May 13 at Cleveland and|nights a week on Indiana tracks then speak before the following and one at Dayton, O.

alumni days:

gatherings on May ‘14, Boston;

ton,

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis . 003 060 000— 9 14 Kansas City . 010 010 100-3 8

Webb ‘and Savino, Ronaldson;

3 Columbus 115 011 130-11 17 azar, Beers, | han, Toolson, Walters, (Only games scheduled),

Herr and Malone; Calla Thompson,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chi h POStPoned, Good | Detrolt at Cleveion wou oo 1 1 Washing

vi k on at New York, : ia at Poston :

successive | May 15,

Pringle,

Mohrlock and

Earl Sexson, manager of the

ward in putting that plant in shape for the season. Seats are being repainted, the track resurfaced and new guard rails erected.

McCutchan Named

Evansville Coach EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 20 (U,

1 1

300 203 00x—17 17 1|P.).—Arad A. McCutchan has been |

| named head basketball coach at Evansville colleg: President Lincoln B. Hale said

Brooklyn Dodgers today after their| purchase from the St. Louis Cardinals at the waiver price of $7500] Roosevelt race

each.

the Denver Post, I renewed an ac-|

| Speedrome on Road 52 at Kitley| New York, and May 16, Washing-|ave said that work is going for-

By JOE WILLIAMS, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer NEW YORK, April 20.—Just orie more Dempsey story won't hurt, will |wishers to go to his hotel. 0911it? Especially since it is told by one of journalism’s most brilliant prod- [removed his clothes and lay dawn.

. and best ., ..

trospection brings. was merciless and savage.

In some “ways

with a huge cowboy. hat on his |positive he had been knocked out. {head at the ‘corner of Broadway He drew on his trousers and got name was William and 42d st. and asked a police- into his shoes without bothering

to put on his socks.

man: “‘Say, pardner, would you tell me where the Great White Way is| located?” and when the asked pityingly, ‘Well, where. did | you come from?’ Jack replied with | quiet candor, ‘From the West and I'm going to be the next heavyweight champion of the world.’ ” You are still with Mr. Fowler as| he tells an even better and more moving story about Dempsey. , . .|

battered down Willard at Toledo he was slow to appraise his triumph or grasp the full meaning of victory. In his dressing room he was still somewhat dazed from the bout; it had not been as easy as it looked to beat the man mountain. At

20 Cars Entered In Columbus Race

Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind. April 20.— | More than 20 drivers have submit- | ted. entry blanks for the, midget {auto racing program here tomor- | row, officials of the Midwest Dirt Track - Racing association an{nounced today. | Rex Easton of Springfield,

111, one of the leading pilots in the | Central Illinois group was one of | those to send in a blank, The car Houston Bundy of Dayton, O., drove | to victory at Franklin last Sunday | also is entered. Several Indianapo- | lis drivers also have signed. | Time trials will start at 1:30 p. | m. and the first of three elimination sprints at 2:30, The 20-lap feature will follow a consolation event.

“A Solo in Tom His was not a carefree sleep, how000| Toms,” a story of the Writer's young years, has just hit the stores. It's a'ever, for hostile dreams assailed (him. , You are now listening to Mr. Fowler: “At the time I began work on! he dreamed he was being knocked In the ring he out by Willard. Jack got Out of {the darkness, went to the bath it he was a gentle sentimentalist. room, turned the light switch and he was naively looked in the mirror to see dry of us who knewcredulous, as when he first stood blood on his face.

ia lone drunk looked blearily at officer \pempsey and made unintelligible {sounds. was sorting the morning papers.

asked.

The newshoy snorted. know who won?’ “‘No,’ Dempsey said, ‘honestly I believingly at the bright brown don't’ +“The boy handed him a news-|goodness’ she said. ‘Well, my good‘Just in- case you're not ness’ ‘Who is Dempsey?’ she asked.

Author Gene Fowler Tells Some New Dempsey Yarns

sey managed to escape his well He

“At abolit one in the morning

up in

Now he was

“In the street outside the hotel,

At the corner a newsboy

“‘Who won the fight, son?’ Jack

“The newsboy looked up, ‘Why

ain’t you Jack Dempsey?’

“‘Yes, Jack admitted, ‘I guess

I am’

“ ‘Who you think you're kidding?’ ‘Don’t you

paper.

and brooding quietness which in-iabout 8 o'clock that evening Demp- | kidding.’

Poor Yanks—They Can’t Use All Their Hitting Qutfielders

NEW YORK, April 20 (U. P, 10 pounds.

He started Charley

the season with Keller in left field, Joe DiMaggio in center and Tom Henrich in right. When Keller, who is muscular enough to be nicknamed “King Kong” and hits with enough vehemence to keep oppons{ing teams from thinking the title lis funny, pulled a leg muscle, McCarthy sent Johnny Lindell, only a few days out of the army, into left field. Lindell, who was converted from a pitcher to an outfielder because

Manchester Cards '8 Grid Games NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,

| football schedule for the Manches-

|ter college Spartans was announced | that tally yesterday as the Yanks

$25,000 American trotting ‘championship to be held July 3 at

‘NY.

ad » ; 3 pe

way in Westbury, 8 :

his hitting was much better than {his hurling, batted in three runs

| April 20 (U, P).—An eight-game against Philadelphia Thursday with

a homer and double, and repeated

35 wasbingios IEVICAN LEAGUE © a o| McCutchan would succeed Emer-|ioday, : | teed Washington with a ninth000 New York .. 040 001 002-712 1) Son Henke, who has been acting] The Spartans will return to full-| inning rally, 7 to 6. | Niggeling ‘and Evans. Page; Karpel Ross mentor since the resignation of Billl time football for the first time since | Lindell got a two-run homer in tL at | and’ Dickey. : Slyker during the war, McCutchan, ihe sport was discontinued in 1942.| the second inning, driving in Joe NY Tha; juDetroit at Cleveland, will be played| former Bosse ‘high school mentor, Manchester played two games last| DiMaggio, who had doubled. 1 3 at (Only games scheduled). will be released from’ the navy as| year with Butler and Earlham. The! In true Yankee tradition, the New ’ 3 .m 's SCH a lieutenant May 1, card: | Yorkers went on to make it a big TODAY'S SCHEDULE ifs Sept. 28, Rose Poly; Oct. 5, Defiance, |inning as Nick Etten singled, Bill WL pet Gotumbus at INDTANAFOLLS 030 p.m). Dockins, Baker DiimoL 13. at Indiana Central Qct. 13.( Dickey ‘doubled and Ossie Cirithes . | Minneapolis at Milwaukee. 3 at Ball ‘State; Nov. 9, Franklin; ‘Nov. 16,|singled. Four runs scored, in all. 3} T pr e i ios a A py rg cioisat, Boug ht By Dodgers a AA, Undaunted by this display of real- , mw NEW YORK; April 20 (U. P).—|T'} : for-sure pre-war Yankee stuff, the NATION ’ : : ; ru New York at aL 2 HAGUE Pitcher © George Dockins, a 'left- Titan Hanover No. 1 Senators chipped away with a run ) Sinelanati gi BS hander, and outfielder Otis Baker| =o oo 0 of Re 1048 an here and couple of runs there, and St. is at Chicago, were expected to report to the| 1 etontan, is No. 1 entry for the New York, under the unhappy eyes

of a record opening-day crowd of 54,826 paid, came up to the ninth

inning trailing by 6 to 5.

ine}

New York Yankees was in the position today of a man who has 10 pounds of butter at home and knows where he can buy "another

He has four of the best-hitting outfielders in baseball, and the rules say only three men can play at a time,

John Niggeling got one man out

“Dempsey read the front page|go, x.

headlines that he had become the new world's heavyweight champion. - ‘I haven't any money on me,’ he said to the boy, ‘but I'll leave a dollar with the clerk first thing in the morning.’

“You don’t owe me a cent, champ,” the newsboy said.” Mr. Fowler also relates how

Dempsey added a touch of rapture to his honeymoon, ‘the author's, not the fighter’s. It seems he didn't have an overcoat . , . “Dempsey, however, had the most splendid overcoat I ever sav. It was his first tailor n.ade garment, a bright cinnamon brown creation, double breasted, with pearl buttons as big as moons, and had cost the tremendous sum of $125. “‘It's*sa mighty cold afternoon,’ Dempsey said, ‘so suppose you borrow my overcoat.’ “But don't you need it yourself, Jack?” { “I'm not on my honeymoon,’ ”| he said, ‘and it would be terrible if you got pneumonia at a time like this.’ “When I arrived home, Agnes (Ed. note: Mrs, Fowler) stared un-

coat and the pear! buttons. ‘My

‘One of your gambling friends?’ ”

) —~Manager Joe McCarthy of the

and then got nervous. He walked George Stirnweiss and hit Tom Henrich with a pitch, bringing up DiMaggio. DiMaggio doubled and that brought up Lindell. The big outfielder drove a fly ball deep into center fleld and the winning run scored easily after the catch. That gave Lindell three more runs batted in. Keller's leg reportedly is healed, but “King Kong” can't muscle his way back into the lineup.

Bambino Pays Fine YONKERS, N. Y., April 20 (U. P.)—Babe Ruth, whose 60 home runs for the New York Yankees still is a major league record, was fined $15 for speeding yesterday, although the Babe was at the Yankees’ home opener. His attorney appeared in city court for him and paid the fine, Ruth was ticketed March 25. 4

We Pay Up to $50.00 for Your Eisenburg Pin. Watch Bracelets and Jewelry repaired at a low prices. We buy Diamonds, Antique Jewelry, Old Jewelry, Also Old Gold and Silver.

* BARCN JEWELRY CO.

Odd Fellow Bidz. 1-3 N. Penn. 8

Train Sights on.Skeet Honors |

These three sharpshooters have their: sights | set on the Ly Strauss & Co. skeet shoot sched. | ved April 28 at the Capitol City Gun club. They | are (left to right) John Moran, state skeet cham. | pion; Loren Booker, Capitol City Gun club man- || ager and runner-up to Moran, and W. E. (Pete) Wilson, the 1944 state titleholder.

Pins Take Beating as Kernel Ladies League Closes Season

The city’s top scoring women's bowling league, the Kernel Optic Co., wound up its season's activities at the Pritchett alleys last nigh with some heavy solo series resulting.

Judy Hindel was the outstanding individual of the finals as she

posted the best single game of the

opening with 177 and 163 she went on a strike spree f

setting 275 game.

her fifth 600-series of the season and the 77th in local women's lay. Mrs. Hindel was in action with the Tompkins Tce Cream Co. five. Seven other league members passed the)

meme B The three-game total of 615 was 91. 236 for Atlas Super Market in the National at Fox-Hunt. :

“eagle-eyed” bowler of the evening when he “cleaned” a pair of tougk

season in feminine ranks. After or a pace

Jim Purpura proved the most}

{

Ei a adm

average race with a 183.

Walt Eggerding, Al i Clarence Baker, Fox-Hunt .......... 648 | Chas. ns ison pisreepiors 57 | Willis Milan, Allison A. C. .. ...... 647| Denny Johnson, Diamond Chain . . ... Herman Mattox, American Can .... 647/ Guy Porter, Mutual Milk .......... .. Leo Jenkins, American Can ......... 648) 3 “Smith. Allison No. 2... ..... .. Ray George, Insurance .,............ 633| non Burton, Rosedale Dairy .. Morris Harmening. Link.Beli No. i e33| Albert McCauley, Water Co _........ Gene . Zweissler, al Polar .. 639| Tony Siggert, Real Silk Mixed . ils Mates, Naval Srdnanes (PHO'G) pi 600 BOWLERS (WOMEN) ershe tillwell, mefuny ....... 6 Fonnie Snyder, Real Estate ... ...... 616 Judy Hindel, Kernel Optical On....... Russ Turk, New York Central 614 560 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Cycle Kautsky, Sport wl Reen, 613 | Dorothy Berkopes, Kernel ..

splits in his Mutual Milk Co. ap pearance at Fountain Square. He spared the 7-9-10 and the 4-7-9-1¢ 1} splits, Ei Mechanics Laundry easily copped Allison Loop Ends | first place in the team standings! The Allison A. C. loop rang dowr | with a record of 82 victories and 17 the curtain for the season wit #1 defeats. They wound up the season | Circ-Air winning team honors witk. § with a 2694, the best team total in |a& 63-36 record, while Jim Richwin last night's matches. Patty Strie-|set the individual pace with a 18 beck set the pace in the individual | average. 1 The Real Estate circuit closec the books on its season schedule af contributions in men’s scoring, Bob | Fox-Hunt, with Union Title anc Wuensch and John McDonald | Hoosier Coal & Oil sharing the dividing top honors with 659’s as|lead in the final team standings’ Bill Kuhn ran next with 652, Each had 53 wins and 46 defeats Wuensch had 194, 219, 246 in the| Another interesting match is Fox-Hunt Classic league, leading |scheduled at the Uptown tomorrow Barbasol to 1005, 992, 1032—3029, (at 2 p. m., when the Broad Ripple the best team score of the evening. | Five meets the Uptown Five. It McDonald had 242, 224, 193 for will be the final warmup: for the I-40 Burrs in the Allison A. C. at | Uptown quintet prior to its A. B. C | West Side and Kuhn turned in 225, tournament appearance.

Local League Tenpin Scores

600 BOWLERS (MEN) » Bob Wuensch, Fox-Hunt Classic .... John McDonald, Allison A, C. Bill Kuhn, National

500-mark in their final night's | efforts. Mechanics Lead

There were no unusually high

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

Elmer Knapke, Schwitzer-Cummings.. 8. Tuttle, Naval Ordnance (Sturm) ..

elly-Fox Hunt Carl Roeder, National Bill Billsky, Fox-Hunt John Murphy, Fox-Hunt ...

Bernis Thorpe, Kernel Agnes Junker, Kernel Patty Siriebeck, Kern Helen Wolf, Kernel ..

sevrsrsereanase Ola Agnes Junker, Kernel ......

* Ri; Jl Hologih- Hoke "“ : Marie Christian, Kernel .. oe tchett, Insurance . Mike Bisesi, National * aig] Betty Shipman, Kernel

Jerry Brothers, Link-Belt No. 1 Sop Bob Babb, Allison A. O. ........

Bob Walker, Washington Helen Krauss, Kernel

Plossie Haufler, Kern

“ar anen

Dave Killin, Fox-Hunt .........

Muriel Hayes, Kernel ..... ... Bill Starkey, National . vues 008 Harold Chammes, Naval Ordnance .. Dorothy Farley, R. C. A. (Upt.) Hr hi Nell Schmidt, Kernel ....c...... Art Durevant, Allison—A: C= 603 J 8 6 K 1 Pred Mounts, Fox-Hunt ............ 602 June Swiggett, Kerne Howard Deer Jr., Fox-Hunt ........ 600 | Gertrude Bradiey, Kernel ............ Betty Weaver, Kernel ...............

Vanida Hadin, Kernel Marie Fuiton, Kernel Pug Wagner, Kernel ...... Dorothy Maschek, R. C. A, (Upt.) ... Laverne Biers, Kernel V. Hafer, Kernel Billie Rice, Kernel Betty Deppen, Kernel . .. cares . 501 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Alma Dunn, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream. 488 Martha Starr, Water Co. . cea. 454 Helen Wade, Diamond Chain ... . 443

Goodall Tourney To Be Resumed

Towa scored a run in the first,f NEW YORK, April 20 (U. P).~ added two more in the second and | The Winged Foot Golf club in then hit three consecutive doubles| Mamaoneck, N. Y., scene of the and a single off Pitcher George f championshi Kemp in the third for three runs. | 19% v.5 a wots oe plonsa'™ Bob Ladd came in to relieve Kemp |, oionehip, will be the site for and held Iowa to three scattered, = $10,000 Goodall round robin hits the remainder of the game, tournament. May 30 to June 2,

Purdue scored first in the sixth nnounced toe and then added two in the seventh. Tonnor Einer Ward a

Sens mscasadreny

Purdue Bows as Butler Nine Wins

IOWA CITY, Ia, April 20 (U. P.).—The University of Iowa successfully opened its Big Ten baseball campaign here yesterday by rapping out a 6 to 3 victory over Purdue,

At Danville, Butler university's baseball team cashed in on 14. hits and six errors to score a 14-2 vice tory over Central Normal, Irwin Melson scattered seven hits to the losers.

Willie Pep Faces Gaming Charge

HARTFORD, Conn., April 20 (U. P.).—Featherweight boxing champion Willie Pep was to be arraigned today on charges of gambling and {frequenting a- gambling place, Pep was arrested with 13 others by members of a vice squad who raided an alleged dice game, Sev-| eral other players managed to get away.

Campbell Is Sent To Baltimore Club

CLEVELAND, April 20 (U, P).— Clarence (Soup) Campbell, 30-year- |

MENDELSSOHN * AMERICA'S FINEST FLASHGUN .

Universal Model E, th perfect synchronizer for all double action shuts ters.

$24.50

Now at

Charlie Sacks

318 E. Wash. §

— BASEBALL

VICTORY FIELD INDIANAPOLIS vs. COLUMBUS TONIGHT — 8:30 P. M,

2 GAMES SUNDAY FIRST GAME — 1:30 P.M. | For Reservations or Information

Call RI ley 4488

I ——

old outfielder, was optioned by the HEAVY DUTY Cleveland Indians to the Baltimore | ARMY COTS Orioles ‘today on 24-hour recall. 1000-Pound Capacity $8.95 Vice President Roger Peckin-|] Size 17"x27" 8... ......... Yo

paugh of the Indians said Campbell asked him for the move rather than sit on the Indians’ bench, Campbell hit only .250 in his last seagon with the Indians in 1941. He since has been in the armed services,

DIAMOND LOANS|

+ WE BUY DIAMONDS «;

‘Wolf Sussman, Inc.

WASH

Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts.

Fo]: 1H CARS

48}

SANDERS TIRE CO.

We are the only tire dealer in Indian. apolis that guarantees used tires. Our tires are clean—no sectional repairs,

| ROSE TIRE CO.

tiround Floor—Cer. Penn. & Wash, Sts.

930 N. MERIDIAN ST.

Between 21st & 22d% on ‘ Minos

- ! % 2 2 Ld

“Inst

J. FRANE . residences th an, old house bought 20 ye enough on ‘if show manag more years, Cantwell rai Charles Pen Martha Jo, v , It's also at { survive , , , tions for the when Ann wu set them off family and g

J. Frank

Art

CARMEL, Brooklyn was this unique 1 sireets. Carr that men mig would go on heinous as w There are it different f{ scopic quality alike, and no I cannot ¢ I take a stro sidewalks) a1 seen the day with “M friendly of d on what goes Who lives in time? A native 2

Three Cle

“LIKE Al nia,” he sa peninsula fal

‘ them live or

other third | sardines and copper. Thi teachers and the rentiers.” I am tol Carmel, and against it in against its 1

Avi

NEW YC of normal a five years of fast, comfort within two n comfortable Some spec developments Here are a {i Engineers necessary to to get info s tractable ail of metal wh wing. This “Spo wing. It en the boards i: uses the Noi full-span flay

‘Hidden |

A GOSS! finest stockirn Co., of Baltin a “hidden bi gas or gasoll tank, adding Boeing - di thin contour,

HYDE P. held a smal of getting so of the Wiltw on May 21. We have duction, “Cal that the puk But that al for the scho gram to acql us in consid Next Thu 26, the Afri giving its a Carnegie hal

of these Af with a comp

vised by hin writer who i

Well-Kno