Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1946 — Page 8

LAE ae dR Ca

Drews’ two-run homer. The race is that no club dares to take time ‘out for a pit stop. “The Indians are only ahead of nerup Apostles by “less than * third-place Louisville

behind and fourth- |B

City is 3's. the current road trip, the Hoosiers

galhave won nine

only four setbacks, which Br

Drews Shotks 'Em But something that St. Paul can't explain is the way the Indians dged them out in their ancient Lexington park last night. Frankie Drews, the Tribe's second sacker,

is a former member of the Saints Mauch and he was no home run hitter at Dx

failed to sock a round-tripper for the Indians. It was his 33d game wearing Redskin livery longest hit in 32 games was a

_ But when he stepped to the plate in the 11th last night, Gil English was on base and the score was tied at 3-all. Then Drews untied it. He hauled off and belted the horse-

hide out of the park in the left field D area and clipped the Saints’ wings .

then and there. Come From Behind It was the second tilt of the St. Paul series and the Indians duplicated St. Paul's Monday feat by coming from behind. The Apostles got-off to & 3-run lead in the opening round and then were shut out

. for 10 innings by George Woods and

column

dEREEi” it

In other games yesterday, Louisville walloped the Brewers at Milwaukee, 18 to 2, and Minneapolis trounced Columbus at Minneapolis, 16 to 8. Toledo and Kansas City split a double-header at Kansas ‘City, the Hens taking the first game, to 1, and the Blues getting the

second, 2 to 1. Four Colonel Homers

Four Louisville home runs buried the Brewers at Milwaukee. Johnny Welaj, Jack Albright, Charley Koney and Frank Genovese authored the blows, Genovese getting his with the bags loaded in the ninth when the Colonels tallied nine runs. Mel Deutsch limited Milwaukee to five

hits. .

The Millers contributed 18 base hits in overwhelming Columbus in

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDPLS. 26 17.505 Toledo 23 26 .4 Bt. Paul 20 21 680 Milwaukee 19 23 45 fille 26 20 5685! Columbus 18 25 .41 City 24 23 511| Minneapls. 19 27 41

ns AMERICAN LEAGUE WL Now Fork 2 17 Jetn 23 19 Deroy” nan fv NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet| 28 14 067 24 17 585 19 18 514 20 19 513

Philadel.

INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul (night), . “Toledo at Kansas City aT) * Louisville at Milwaukee (night). Columbus at Minneapolis (night).

at at Washington (night). —— . NATIONAL LEAGUE nat Pil (night),

1 Joule as Bowen. gy] (night), at Phiadiphis igh ds

ie Drews in Eleventh

gn _ By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor “For the third time since leaving their home grounds, the hustling Redskins are out in front in the American association’s

to the No. 1 spot in St. Paul last night by outlasting|

3 Baints in extra innings and won in the 11th, 5 to 3, on Frankie]

“And prior to last night he had| Rizo

and his|k

L P WL TRL 58

Pet) W L Pet. J Slevtiana 1 2% 40 o v s 18 25 410 537 Chisago 15 M4 388 533| Philadel, 11 33 260

Cow

; Play Button, Button’

Regains Lead Tech's Reserve Nine Completes Undefeated

2-Run Homer

so close in the league's first division n ” “

Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS R

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OP DODO D ert De Dee

Totals 4 33 19 Turchin ran for Brady in seventh, Reid ran for Woods in seventh. » ST. PAUL R

20-0

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Totals

Dapper batted for Rochelli in 10th. Himsl batted for Nitchelas in 11th.

Indianapolis 002 000 010 02—5 St. Pau 00 000 000 00-3

Runs

Two-ba base

JB -_Dougis, Tipton, English, Drews 2. English. Threeruns -— Shupe, Sac

Paul 12, Indianapolis 9. Off Nitcholas Ww Strikeouts—By - Nitcholas Barrett 1. Hits—Off Woods nings, Barrett 1 in 5. Winning pitcher— Barrett, Umpires—Steengrafe, Maier and Peters. Time — 2:53. Attendance — 6,809,

Tribe Batting

5 2

Sisti Shu

588

Ed ~ ONAN ND

BEEEEEEEEEE

ea ErENREASEN couoouommwwl ws

3 1 : 3, Turchin 2, Sisti 23,

y. es—Shupe 14, Sisti 8, Wentzel 7, Te%s ~ Brady 4, Turchin 3,

en Wentsel 8, Sisti 5, Turchin 4, Bestudik 2, #English 2, Shupe, Drews, Blackburn, Riddle.

their last-place fight. Four home runs, Minneapolis First Baseman Johnny McCarthy getting his with the bags full in a seven-run third inning, decided the run marathon. Mike Natisin and Jim Gleeson made round trippers for the Red

Bob Brown scattered seven hits

in the tawird when|in the first game of the twilightShupe got a fluke homer with Blackburn on base. On

night double-header in beating the Blues. Toledo grabbed a two-run lead in the second inning and won easily under Brown's steady hurling. In the second game, Karl Drews

| gave the Hens a run in the open-

ing inning and then shut them out while Kansas City tallied single runs in the third and seventh.

Amateur Mitt Bouts Arranged

An amateur boxing show is to be held at the South Side Community center gym tomorrow night between the South side lads and the

w! cococcoccc~ent

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

With

v # 2 : A.A. 5 ~ . PA

‘WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1946

Top Spot

Season Bullet Bob Feller’s Fast Ball

And Curve Put 42-Year-Old Strikeout Record in Danger | By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer | NEW YORK, June 5.—For the folks who thought Bobby Feller went |into a quiet eclipse after pitching that no-hit game against the Yankees, | the latest word today on the Cleveland bullet-baller is that he is out to

wipe a 42-year-old strikeout record from the majof league books. Redoubtable Robert had to yield a few headlines to such other

Tech high school's reserve baseball team has completed an undefeated season, scoring victories over Tabernacle twice, Manual, Broad Ripple and Cathedral. Squad members pictured here are (fr ont row, left to right) Richard Weber, Kurt Kruse, Joe Kearns, Gordon King, Jack Henderson, Henry George, Charles Baker, Marion S ample, Donald Jarvis, Bob Davis, Richard Hammon (back row, left to

right) Coach George Sprague, Walter Welsh, Mike Zorman, James Page, John Radcliff, Donald Crafton, Robert Stucker, Albert Snider, Joe Himes, William Bohn and Athletic Director Charles P. Dagwell.

Hogan Captures

little doubt today that it's strictly a “Hogan year” in big time tournament golf,

nearest. rival, the 136 pound Texas mite romped off with his seventh victory of 1046 e round-robin yesterday in a manner “| which made 14 of the finest pros in i |the business wish they had been : | some place else.

brought his season's total to $22,219.50. The first $2000 was for his record winning total of 51 points in the Goodall and another $150 for

low medal score over the 126 hole

Birds. Columbus used six pitchers.| ($550), Jimmy Hines plus 3 ($500),

Goodall Honors

MAMARONECK, N, Y, June § (U. P.)—Blazin' Ben Hogan left

Almost doubling the score on his

in the Goodall He pocketed another $2150 which

tying Byron Nelson at 502 for the

Algebraic marathon. Par for the distance was 504. Nelson was third with plus 22 points and $1150. Hogan moved over to Philadelphia | today ready to go to work in the $15,000 Inquirer open starting tomorrow before traveling to Cleveland for the U. 8. open June 13-15. Lloyd Mangrum of Los Angeles, last of the Mangrum family still playing in major tournaments, held on to second place despite a shaky final round and picked up $1400 on his total of plus 26. Down the line, the final standings was prizes earned: Harold (Jug) McSpaden plus 21 ($900), Herman Keiser plus 19 ($700), Lawson Little plus 13 ($600), Vie Ghezzi plus 5

Herman Barron and Sam Nead plus 2 ($425), E. J. (Dutch) Harrison and 8am Byrd minus 10 ($337.50), Jimmy Demaret Minus 26 ($300), Bob Hamilton minus 44 ($275), and Dick Burton, the 1939 British open champion minus 74 ($250).

COLLEGE BASEBALL

Indiana Central 6, Lousville 5. Central Normal 8, Anderson § Northwestern 11, Notre Dame I.

Louse Softball Schedule Is Listed

Tonight's Bush-Callahan Industrial league's schedule at Municipal Stadium ,is as follows: 7 — L. 8.

Injunction Action Is Filed Against Former Irish Star

Knox Is Winner: ‘Martin Penalized

NEW YORK, June 5 (U. P.).—An Injunction action to restrain per- Local wrestling moved under the manently Angelo Bertelli, former Notre Dame all-American quarterback, |stars last night when the first outfrom playing with the Boston Yanks of the National football league was qoor mat bill of the season was

filed today in superior court at Boston, Commissioner James H. Crowley | of the All-America conference announced here. Crowley said that the suit was the first of wholesale litigation

against N. F. L. clubs “who have | made numerous attempts to sign players under contract to All-Amer-ica conference teams.”

The basis for the action against (go

Bertelli is a contract he signed with the A-A’'s Los Angeles Dons,| Crowley said. In the contract, which Crowley said Bertelli signed | last February and is on file in his | office here, the former Notre Dame |

1946 and 1947 seasons, Crowley said. Signed May 22 “According to the newspapers, Crowley said, “Bertelli signed an-

”

other contract with the Boston race Won by Sod Saunders of yjchols, of Portland, Me. and Ali|rally. Muncie. Davis was taken to the pasha Calcutta, India.

Yanks on May 22.”

y in Hospital

Swede Carpenter and Bill Davis—

two midget race car drivers injured fashion when the Tulsan used a last night's program at reverse rolling leg breaker in 30 “blew his top” {shortly after the start of the second {session and was disqualified after] d eighth. Relief Pitcher Earl Johnson

during

hospital. i Carpenter was involved in a crash with a car driven by Bob Breading during the 20-lap feature

* . | 7 | Tulsa, 2 Midget Driv ers {ninth straight win at the expense {of Wayne Martin, of Hollywood, to |take main event honors before a {crowd

patrons.

star acknowledged receipt of a|Speedrome—were reported on their | minutes.

$1000 bonus. The pact covers the way to recovery today at St. Francis

staged at the Sports Arena by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter's Hercules Athletic club, The brisk air of

failed to slow Buddy Knox, Okla., ‘who racked up his

of approximately 2200

Knox won the first fall in handy

Martin

striking Referee Langan Hay an knocking him to the canvas.

The semi-final resulted in a 30- game without a loss Jackie| a run-producing single in the big! : ! ? Bobby Doerr, who drove in| runs in the ninth inning of the sec~ ith four hits. led the ond game, went on to take the

minute draw between

It was a/four runs w

| worthy flingers as Spud Chandler, Dave (Boo) Ferriss, Mickey Harris,

and Hal Newhouser after his job against the Yankees, because he is with a ball ‘club that seems destined to shuttle up and down in the second division of the American league race. But the Iowa plowboy commanded attention once again today for his electrifying performance in striking out 14 Washington Senators in a 10-to-2 night victory in the nation’s capital last night. Outshines Stadium Lights He shone brighter than all the lights in Griffith stadium as he used his fast ball and curve in baffling alternation to bring his season's total of strikeouts to 118 for 103 innings. At that rate, he should top the | 1904 mark of 343 strikeouts for a| season set by Rube Waddell of the Athletics. And even if he misses, he has a fine chance of beating Waddell's per game average, since the Rube compiled his mark in 46 games for an average of 7.45 whiffs per contest. Feller, who has won | eight and lost four, now has an] average of 9.83. It was the second time this year |

the Nats also were his victims, when |

run homer by Pat Seerey. Bosox Keep Their Distance

seven-game lead at Boston with a 9 to 4 victory over the Browns | achieved with a six-run rally in the|

LJ n u

Major Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

G Walker, Brooklyn... Hopp, Boston wr 3% Musial, St. Louis... Schoendienst, St, L. Reese, Brooklyn Blattner, New York.. AMERICAN LEAGUE Vernon, Washington. 35 142 Williams, Boston.... 44 158 Pesky, Boston ...... 43 184 DiMaggio, Boston... 37 132 Berardino, St. Louis 41 165 HOME RUNS Greenberg, Tigers 11] Keller, Yankee 10 DiMaggio, Yanks 11| Williams, Red Sox #§ Mize, Giants.... 10] RUNS BATTED IN Doerr, Red Sox.. 40| Walker, Dodgers . 34 Williams, Red Sox 37 DiMaggio, Yanks 33 Slaughter, Cards 36| PITCHING > Ferris, Red Sox 9-0| Herring, Dodgers 4-0 Beggs, Reds + 5-0/ Johnson, R. Sox 4-0 Leonard, Sen. 5-0|

H 53 . 38 J 56 . 28 47 S 49 . 36 . 55 51 60

43 . 52 .

singled, he walked three straight batters, one intentionally, to give the Yankees their margin. Jim Outlaw, subbing for the ine jured Hoot Evers, drove in both runs as the Tigers defeated the Ath letics in. a night game at Phila~

he had struck out 14 men in a|delphia, 2 to 0, behind Paul (Dizzy) game and on the other occasion, |Trout’s seven-hit pitching.

The Cardinals gained a hal

they lost, 3 to 0, in Cleveland two game on the leading Dodgers in the weeks ago. The Indians gave him National with a 5 to 1 victory over 12-hit support including a three- | the Braves at St. Louis behind the | four-hit pitching of Lefty Harry | Brecheen.

The Red Sox maintained their FU? homer in the fAfth was the

Enos Slaughter’s three-

Cards’ key offensive blow. The Pirates and Dodgers split as Pittsburgh. The Pirates won the

|opener, 4 to 3, putting across the

came on in time to win his fourth Winning run in the ninth without

The court action at Boston was hospital earlier as the result of an fas bout waged on even terms! Bostonians.

brought by Daniel J. Lyne, Boston | attorney, representing the Los An-|

accident in the third trial heat. | In the feature race Gene Force |

throughout.

In the ore-fall opener Gordon

Spud Chandler won his

geles Dons at the request of Lloyd finished second and Lucky Purnell Hessel, a newcomer from Chicago, by Chicago Pitcher Joe Haynes|

Wright, the club's general counsel. |

It asked that Bertelli be perma- Breading, Purnell, John Barnes and ham, Ala.

nently enjoined from playing . for! any club other than the Dons. Standard Contracts |

In the wholesale court action against N. F. L. clubs which will] follow today’s opening shot,” re-, straining orders’ will be sought against other players who have jumped A.-A. contracts and judgments will be filled against both players and National league clubs for damages, Crowley said. Action |

the National Football league—which

frequently has been held by the courts to be entirely unenforceable

Crowley said.

Ayres & Co. vs. Meeker Music;

new local Norwood Recreation club,

be 20 cents.

Norwood squad have named the following boys to face Coach Eugene Bland's community center leather throwers: Don Garrett, Larry Morris, Leonard Kirk, Ralph Leslie, Don Smith, Wen Barlow, Allen Trabue, Carl Perkins, Jim Jones and Oliver Williams. Williams, a light heavy at 176 pounds, and Bill Roberts, the South side’s ace light heavy, are to clash in the main event. All bouts will be over the amateur route, three 2-minute rounds.

Hoosier Pug Wins LOS ANGELES, June 5 (U, P.).— Harry Wills, 180-pounder from South Bend, Ind. outpointed Ave Johnston, 195, Portland, Ore. in four rounds here last night.

Calendar

ulsville

. 510 000 030—18 18 2 000 101 000-2 § 0 Deutsch and Doyle; Epperly, 2 | Lindquist and Pelderman. 9 ——————— 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit ceiiiane 000010 DOI 2 B 1 Philadelphia . . 000 000-0 7 0 rout and Swift; Knerr, Savage and 5

sera nasan 001 000 210 4 10 © 210 000 O6x— 9 15 2 Fannin and ManKiger, Johnson and

n “ian . Galehouse, Shirley, cuso; Heflin,

WL pot | Wegner. New York 20 23.416)... — ton 1923 ASO N tage AERA ery Pittsburgh 17 21 447 |New York .. 000 001 13 26 30

000 010 000-1 7 © Haynes and ‘a "'Dicke Chand} . ' W. Dick . y dler and

Cleveland .......... 004 000 05110 12 © Washington ... ..... 100 000 010— 3 6 © Feller and Hayes; Haefner, Pieretti,

Wilson and Evans.

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) 001 002 000-3 § § «+ 000 020 011— 4 10° 1 and Anderson; Oster-

Brooklyn Pittsburgh ...... Lombardi, Casey muller and Lopes.

(Second Game, 11 Innings) Brooklyn 020 010 003 ot 78 3 Pittsburgh vey 000 213 000 00 6 14 3 Hatten, Behrman, Branca, y Webber, Head and Anderson; Heintzelman, Sewell, Lanning and Baker, Lopes.

vhanansRmi aes 4 hhsaieanee » Sain, Konstanty, Wallace : Brecheén and Odea. tug Mani; Philadelphia a va ... 000 owe and Seminick; Lamanno. 2 ¢

Baines ® 3 1 004 1 Blackwell

Pesennanes

New York Oh boy. nine 000 o . Thompson and Cooper; Meers and MeCullough. e :

Sins

first bout at 7:30. Admission will

0x-—~8§8 7 0 and

000 110 000 2 15 © 200 01x— 3 T 0 Wyse,

| side Merchants. Trainers Taylor and Jones of the|

8:20—Schwitzer-Cummins vs. V. F.! W.; $:40-—Spades Park vs. South-

The Em-Roe City league schedule as Beech Grove stadium follows: 7—Mouldings, Inc. vs. Beech Grove Merchants; 8:15—Indiana Bell Telephone vs. Moose Lodge; 9:30 — Knight Machine vs, Hoosier Veneer. In last night's Bush-Callahan Factory league games at Municipal, P. R. Mallory outslugged U. 8. Tire, 13-11, to take the league leadership; Naval Ordnance defeated Link-Belt, 11-6, and Hoffman Specialty outscored Ell Lilly Blues, 10-7. .

Indianapolis Firefighters Local 416, will sponsor an eight-team softball |) , to

Opening games will be played today and tomorrow at Riverside. Athletic committees members are George Gaughn, Arnold Phillips, Joseph Quigley, Maurice Fitzgerald, and Willlam Shear

South Side Saints defeated Fall Creek Athletics, 9-1, in & baseball game us Marshall West pitched a one-hit game For a game Ry Sunday with the Saints, write Buck Adams, 1216 Bradbury ave. |

| |

DeWolf News baseball team will leave at 6:15 p. m., tomorrow for its game a Muncie, The News nine wants to book night games and a July 4 double-header; write Bob Elliott, 311 E. Ohio st,

Davis, | a practice game for 6:30

‘Women’s City Pin

The H. P. Wasson softball team wants p. m. tomorrow

at Rhodius diamond No. 1. Call BE-3206.

Prizes Are Ready

Prize awards for the 1946 women's city bowling tournament will be paid tomorrow night at the Pritchett alleys, according to an announcement from Frances Snyder, secretary of the Indianapolis Women's Bowling association. The awards were held up awaiting a decision on the rightful winner of the team events prize. Ineligibility of a member of the Hoosier Coal & Oil team, which posted the top score, was upheld at a recent meeting of the association's executive board. ) Low to cash in the various events were: Team, 2706; doubles, 1117; singles, 574; all-events, 1738,

Fight Results

UNITED PRESS NEW YO (Park ‘Arena )--Irvi Palefsky, 141, New York, knocked out Ralph Walton, 145, Montreal (3).

HARTFORD, Conn George (Red) Doty, 154, Hartford, stopped Floyd (Bat) Stroud, 158, Tampa, (2).

SALEM, Mass.—Tomm ton, outpointed Jackie fiton, Ontario (10).

MANCHESTER, N. H- Tommy 136, ‘Manchester, Jnocked out

Greb, 133, Bosallura, 132, Ham-

wel, hy ean Gagne, 138, Montreal. (1).

——— 4 McArthur Stadium)

Babe Files Entry

In Western Open gyiman

CHICAGO, June 5 (U, P.).—Mrs.| George Zaharias, the former Babe, Didrikson of Los Angeles, today

submitted her entry for- the 17th|the greatest contribution to racing” annual women's Western open golf|this year, Anton Hulman Jr, Indianapolis Motor Speedway owner,

tournament, The open will be played June 2429 at the Waukonda Country club, Des Moines, Ia.

Mrs. Zaharias is the defending | Edenburn, a famous racing ‘figure,

titlist. She took the 1945 crown by | beating Dorothy Germain of Phila- | delphia in the finals at the High-| land Country club, Indianapolis. rere ene —

Little Should Be Look

By JOE WILLIAMS . Seripps-Howard Staff Writer NEW YORK, June 5—The long, testing Canterbury course out in

there for the Open championship June 13-15,

and® Ben Hogan must be the cofavorites. The flaw here“is that golf has a way of. being outrageously illogical at times. More than once the fates have laughed at the

Joe Williams Goodman or a Sam Parks. Not to mention a Lawson. Little, who incidentally, must be looking forward to the Cleveland adventure with no little eagerness, for the city on the lake has been more than kind to the young man’s golfing ambitions. He won his last National Amateur title out there and his first National Open and you are familiar with the mystic philosophy that things come in threes. The Amateur to Beat in "35

Little was the one the amateurs had to beat in the 1935 championship. By that time he had become a standout golfer, the closest-thing to Bob Jones the amateurs had produced. He had won the Amateur the year before and had taken the British Amateur twice hand running. If he won this one he would have achieved a grand slam of his own,

NEW Y ’ i i

ait, You

He went

ay A a

i i a

is a copy of the baseball contract—|of Frankfort, Ky.

between the club and the player,” starting at 12:30 p. m., three 10-lap| elimination heats, a special race and! the 20-lap feature event. elimination sprint will get under {way at 2:30 p. m. (central daylight

Edenburn Trophy

Edenburn trophy.

on to win handily

was

Carpenter. |

flying head scissors.

Big Car Races | At Jungle Park |

ROCKVILLE, Ind, June 5.—~Jungle| Park speedway, eight miles north | of Rockville on U. 8. highway 41,

will stage big car auto races Sunday afternoon under sanction of

also will be taken to enjoin the|the Midwest Dirt Track Racing as-

sociation. The program was arranged two weeks ago, but was rained out, so rain checks will be accepted. Harry Hart of Indianapolis, point leader in the Midwest standing, is expected to be on hand and will be challenged by nearly a score of driv-|

diana, Among these is Chick Smith

champ. The program calls for time trials|

The first!

time).

Awarded

Selected as the man “who made

has been awarded the W. D. (Eddie) Established in 1939 in honor of the trophy previously was won by

M. J. Boyle in 1939, Louis Schwitzer in 1940 and Earl B. Gilmore in 1941.

enough and in doing so set an incidenfal record of 31 consecutive match play victories, which still

| Cleveland will be the next stop for stands and is likely to stand for | '[ the main line golfers. They'll gather |

years. It can not be said that in those]

i . But that didn't keep them | from coming out to see him. | the time he quit to turn professional because he ‘no longer got any fun out of beating amateurs,” he was an authentic gate attraction. Amateur golf hasn’t had one since, by the way. Watch ’Em Grow Up

It is always interesting to watch these young fellows in sport expand with maturity. Some of them are just naturally cocky. Some are painfully shy. Some are dreadfully dull. Often the change that comes over them is astonishing. There never was anything wrong with Little as a personality that time and experience and environment wouldn't take charge of. Today he is a highly esteemed member of the professional group, a group which is more interested in a fellow’s ability than his family background. And Little gained this esteem the hard way; took them on in their biggest show and beat them. »-

| victory.

Blue Devil Track Co-Pilots Named

John Casson, pole vaulter,

and

Tech Athletes

‘Receive Awards

third. Trial winners were pinned Rod Fenton, of Birming- caused him to force in the winning | ; Z : in 16 minutes with a run in the eighth in a 2 to 1 Yankee|With a 5-to-0 home night victory After George Stirnweiss|over Philadelphia in which Ewell

and chipped in| hit on a walk and two errors.

Brooklyn, tying the score with three

decision’, 7 to 6, in the 11th when

eighth Dixie Walker drove in the winning game at New York when wildness run-on a long fly. He also singled

home the tying run in the ninth. Cincinnati took “over third place

Blackwell pitched three-hit ball te avenge a 1-to-0 loss suffered to the Phils May 3. "No Phil runner got to second until the ninth. The Giants got 15 hits, more than in any previous game this

WEDNESI BUSINESS—

EAST OVEL

Legislative Q Continu

WASHINGT silver was boilin East was pi supply of the wl a variety of indu Through an for U. 8. postal The western s ing to raise the ounce, the figur 13 monetized by «The Easterners landers represer of commercial. co price continued 8 treasury was sell ver to Industrie

PLAN § SALES

War Assets | 35,000 Mc

By ROGE Scripps-Howa "WASHINGTOX

sets administrat selling Uncle Sal

lars’ worth of s about to hang o sign.

The agency ni ployees. It pla more.

War assets is mately twice as 1 sells monthly. I stance, it took ti worth. It sold 641,000 less tI month's sales. But with 35,0 ployees—who wi pushing the age sale program-—v think they'll be 000,000 worth m figures on the bs to the governm assets gets about face value. Instructi “The site-sale the blueprint s timate it will 1 tember before tI 700 simultaneou way in all parts

'as co-captains of Shortridge high

‘was announced by Coach Don R.

Bob Wade, high jumper, will serve

school’s 1947 track team. The naming of the two juniors

Knight, who also said that Park Snyder and Ed Gasper, members of this year's team, have been chosen

at a banquet last night. |

Corydon Strawser, William Haines, Dave! Best, Charles Luthe, Ts);

sweater); Ralph Smith (service award); | ho i n. - Student Manager Arnold Maves, | Grey nds sesso Central com T

| Tech high school letter awards in | Year, but couldn't make them count The agency h baseball, track and golf were made and dropped a weird, 3-to-2 deci« a school for 150 by Principal - Hanson H. Anderson | sion to the Cubs at Chicago. nators here. T

efficiency expert in the site sale: directors also h Chicago. They" June 15 to inven! their regions. The site-sales said, will be a

Greyhounds Finish

Indiana Central college defeated Louisville university's basgball team, 6-5, yesterday to round out the

The following received awards: BASEBALL—Don Stark, James Tribby, | Louis Shipman, Richard Denny, Richard Jarvis (Block Robert Kurtz (Block T and white

RACK—Robert Freeman, William Benz, | POSed a season record of nine vice

to receive trophy. The trophy,

| the first year, goes annually to the the contract used in the past by|ers from Kentucky, Illinois and In-| post valuable and most improved ith| members of the Blue Devil track 1939 association | squad, Snyder was chosen the most

valuable, and Gasper the most improved.

Negro League Game On On

Tap Tonight

e of the season's outstanding

Negro. American league games at Victory fleld tonight pits the In-| the 1943 starting at

dianapolis Clowns against Birmingham Black Barons, and 1944 champions, 8:30.

The Clowns will send Ed Davis against the Barons’ Jimmy Newberry and a lineup also including Piper Davis, Ed Steele, Art Wilson, Lester Lockett and others of the

leagues’ best.

“The Clowns return to Victory fleld Saturday night for another league tilt with the Chicago Ameri|1t was not awarded during the war.;can Giants. .

ing Forward to Open

the Smith Memorial

being awarded for

Harry Kimbro, Arthur Alistatt, Don derson, John Bradley, Don Fisher, Dean Evans, Dean Murphy (Block Ts): Dave Best, Robert Harvey and Richard Stevenson (Block Ts and Charles H. Dell, Richard Welchons, Fred Willson, Robert Creyiston (service wardf); Student Manager Warren James. GOLF—Ellis Brown, Robert Buchanan, Richard Kennedy and Frank Rexroth (Block Ts).

Ray, Comiskey Signed for Bout

BOSTON, June 5 (U. P.).—Elmer | (Violent) Ray of New Orleans, La.,! hard-punching Negro heavyweight who has knocked out 38 of his past 41 opponents, was signed yesterday to fight Pat Comiskey of Paterson, N. J, in a 10-round bout at Braves fleld on June 24. Promoter Sam Silverman said each fighter had been guaranteed $3000 with an option on the percentage of the gate which is expected to top $30,000.

50-1 Shot Winner In English Derby

EPSOM, Surrey, June 5 (U. P.). —J. E. Ferguson's Airborne, running like anything but the 50-to-1 shot he was in the betting, won the 167th annual running of the Eng-

white Sweaters); |

Letter-Winners

Jack Bush, Gene Crum, Julius DeFabis, |tories in 12 games, while pitcher An- |

Manford Kistler chalked up eight triumphs in nine games.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, June 5 (U. P.).—Thirteen University of Illinois students today received letters im golf and tennis. Among the tennis

{ letter-winners were Raymond Von { Spreckelsen of Indianapolis and | Roger Downs, formerly of Indian- | apolis.

(3 WAYS * TO * BUY3} cam naman, poser J

ROSE TIRE CO. 930 N. MLRIDIAN ST.

cepted salts pa hauling. our su sales areas, we'll where the stuff

To Use P

Warehouses at plants, naval est scheduled to bec cording to war including veters ants and dealer to inspect, buy take their goods Private conce employed on a basis to help pr Officials decls perimental” site ducted have pro method. The expanded ficial said, “is o doesn’t dispose hurry, nothing 1

$80,000 | SALES

Downtown Tei approximately ! hands of new o A three-story Delaware st. we

This was at Centerbury, the same course which the pros will play next week. Nelson, Hogan and Ralph Guldahl were the favorites.

But at the end of the fourth round ¢

the two leaders were Little and Gene Sarazen, tied at 287. In the

His Skill Superlative | There is no telling how many | titles Little would have racked up [if he had continued to play with [the amateurs. A combination of

lish Derby at historic Epsom Downs today, defeating’Lord Derby's fa-| vored Gulf Stream by a length. |

which attracted a crowd of nearly | 500,000,

Realty Co. for a while another | at 235 S. Meridi by the Hoosier | Co. for an estim The Delaware ly was occupied

Your Smooth and/or Repairable

TRUCK TIRES

There is always a big demand for Trimble Tread Truck Tires, hut today our supply is exceedingly low.

Tom Lilley’s Radiotherapy was hird in the mile and a half classic |

including the king and|

queen and members of the royal } Today we have on hand s sizable Co. and was family. stock of nearly all new tire sizes, Berkert. It co Radiotherapy, 9 to 1 in the bet-| S tt Bl ments and a ste ting, was three lengths behind Gulf | Let us TRADE YOUR SMOOTH the McCollum Stream, the winter book favorite | | OF REFATRABLE Utes mond we change. who closed at 7 to 1. | will ALLOW ou full eeiling price About Jan. a Your a. Printing Co. wil

circumstances promised him an invincible position. For one thing, he had superlative skill; for an- | other, the- field as a group was { scarcely formidable, As a guess, he | would still be winning the title with | yearly consistence,

room, Earl Nel stated. The S. Merid] has the Mid-W a first-floor oc and linoleum building as a us

. ° * Get In touch with us at our Michigan and West St. capping plant and we will be glad to help you solve your tire problems.

TRIMBLE CORNERS

Michigan & West Sts. RI-1594

SANDERS TIRE CO.

We are the only tire dealer In Indianapolis that estanion used tires, Our are clean—ne sectional repairs. . Open 24 Hours Dally and Sundays

152 McLean Place TA-0736 Between 21st & 224 on N. Dlinels

Curiously, golf loses something when a famous amateur turns professional. It loses a certain amount of spectator appeal, for the galleries | get a bang out of seeing an amateur knocking off the pros. That was true even back in the days of Francis Ouimet; it was certainly true during Jones’ reign, and it was getting to be so when Little quit.

for storage.

MILD AND FRESH

yet cost 2¢less

Laboratory tests show that

Satate A and

STEPHANO $008, PHILA, PA.

e [ome 0

CUSTOM

Garage Extension Lignt

Heavy service, with 25 {t. rubber covered cord $2.49 AUTO

BLUE POINT corriy

\ a

tT. Ww o ma geri\*

Delaware, Madison and Ray Streets

KNOERLE TIRE CO.|

a fresh cigarette gives you

LESS NICOTINE

BRING I

DR. JOS.

TRACTION,

| HoosIEF LINOL

Card Tables, Wood Tops, sl

. + 211 E, Wash ——