Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1946 — Page 24

them for two x. 0.5 3 to 0 and 6 » eo, double defeat tn Kawtown Box Scores First Game INDIANAPOLIS Eu ein RH OA E gis they lost to Columbus in a single|[Buekuy. x3 § 8 3% 8) 0 "in gil js 2.0 0% {! Louisville also lost, in an upset at ental, of : 2 0 0 ; 0 0 ;Minneapolis, leaving Kansas Oty |mngiish, 3 30 0313 the lone member of the first divi-|plia J 7 2.01 0 sion to come out on top last night. Cecil, p 1 0 0 0 00 i, ieee oe e and a an, p a gadget to the same degree that| ., 4 0 2 is 6 0

the A. A, race is now squeezed, Closer Than Close

+ There's hardly an air hole be‘tween the first and fourth clubs. ‘Both second-place Indianapolis and ‘third-place Louisville are only a half game behind new leader St. Paul and Kansas City picked up a ‘game and a half last night at the Hoosiers’ expense and was only a game and a half behind the firstplace Apostles today. It's probably the closest race in A. history at this stage of the|’ ‘season. One other change occurred in the league standings last night ‘when Milwaukee advanced to fifth oy dropped Toledo into sixth. In the first game at Kansas City

Smith,

Byrnes, Sturm, Strain, Silvera, Bradley,

Totals

Logan 1.

Wentzel,

ef .. Milosevich, Metheny, Bockman, 3b ..

1b BE auuiisranninin

INDIANAPOLIS Kansas City Runs batted in—Bockman, Byrnes, Milosevich. Two-base hit—8turm. Three-base hit—Bockman. on bases—Indianapolis 5, Kansas City 6 Bases on balls—Off Cecil 2, Flowers 1,

ers 2, Logan I.

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor & Ob. what a beautiful day for the Kansas City Blues. It followed a night for the onrushing Kans in their own park and left the In: apolis Indians crestfallen and gasping for a stimulant, The score answers the question of where the Indians were on the night of June 6 and two box scores furnish the damaging evidence. The Blues used the Redskins for a. sparring partner and punched holes in

KANSAS CITY

Wb ..... If

" ....

Sacrifice—Mi

CP DDN

ou Tough on Our Indians

Parks batted for Flowers in fift “Brady given first base on hl in second.

3 Ot tt pe OD — UDO

{

2 . 000 000 0-0 . 210 000 x3

w 0 1 >»

losevich. Left

Strikeouts—By Bradley 3, Flow-

Hit

by Bradley.

Hits—Off Cecil 4 innings, Flowers 0 in 2%, Logan 1 in 2 Losing pitcher—Ceecil,

in 1%;

by pitcher

Umpires—Hurley,

“Iast night, Fred Bradley limited the|Mcore and Padden. Time—1.30. > . Second Game 8 FIRST DIVISION IAA Oo x B | Blackb Wok Y o 0. 0 w GB |Shupe, Tn. ead 8 4 #0 of - Bist] . . 4r 3 St. Paul -....... 2% 569 | Bestuarx rt. 3 1.9019 IND 548 1, 1 0 7 0 t 1ANAPOLIS od | Weniae), Ry parva Reas : 0 1 0 1 : Louisville ...... 27 S83 4 Drews. LE 3 1 3 l : 0 3 Ra Mids ow os en +3zVRIAAIS, © ...iiviiae, 4 Kansas City ... 7 Si 1% | Ra 300 00 a B suvisnsice B 0 0 0 BE sii 3 3 in achieving his shutout: The twin-| Totals ........ 35 410 34 12 1 bill opener was for seven innings Parks Bares for Barrett ninth. ee Oech dightlomion. of 22 T2243 ih. ef .......... 4 0 Bluey got 0 Bex t ne Milosevich, »...... f 0 Q 3 4 0 ‘off the bat, teed Or WO runs ,geiheny if ....... 3 10 31 0 Jn the first frame and sent him to Bockman, 3b re gren 2 1 ’ 1 3 0 . the showers in the second. Wes ig ha +3 1 33 2° “Flowers and Bob Logan, who shared Scharein, ss 1.2 3:1.31 “the finishing toil on the Tribe rub-| Tucker, s ........2 0 0 0 2 0 -per, held the Blues runless the re- Reis. 3. Ci rans s 2 0 0 3.0 ‘mainder of the Wa bul Mel S00) Aendicisnn, 3... & © 0 0 0 0 pitching was wasted. Their ma! ee we ‘Couldn't solve Bradley's offerings Futule A a By 1 and were % vera ba or . even their two hits n INDIANAPOLIS .......... 020 011 000— 4 rion City P02 000 40x— 6

“In second game, the Indians

Johnny Hutchings folded in the|poainos

~~and that was that. There was no

that Tribe Manager Bill Bur- |, spent a sleepless night. .

Muff Great Chance + What the Indians “blew.”

rett 1.

drickson Had | 10sing p

have built up a game and a half lead in the pennant Qognghioand had they split, they still woul in front by half a game. That 6-to-4 defeat in the finale at K. C really was hard to swal- Be low. The Indians outhit the Blues, 10 to 5, and both Sibby Sisti and Prankie Drews collected three blows apiece. One of Drews’ wallops was good for three bases. * Derringer Due The Tribe's series in Kansas City will be concluded tonight with a Single game and Paul Derringer is. ‘ooked to pitch for the Redskins. The Indians are booked in MilWaukee tomorrow and Sunday, after Juin they will come home to open a 17-day 24-game Victory field stand Monday. _. Outfielder Chet Wieczorek, veteran righthand hitter, whose con-| tract was returned to the Indians by Buffalo last week, finally got 9-2 around to rejoining the Tribe in Kansas City today.

Championship Bout On WISH Tonight

Bra Parks Ros

Bestudik, Doub

Riddle 3, Stolen chin 4,

marred

Blackburn .. dy

8 Triples—8hupe 3,

R s batted in—English, Wiurhos, , “ple ead ‘ade. Sturm 2, Silvera 2. 'wo-base We 8 +103 ) when huge Three-base hit—Drews. bases —Niathos, Silvera, Bockman, seven talli our runs | fice — Byrnes. AD. the Blues ed 1 Scharein to Sturm, Scharein to Milose- ~ vich to Sturm, Drews to Bian to Shupe, nd it's a safe|Metheny to Niarhos. Left further SRng w vs Indainapolis 7, Kansas City 2. balls—Oft Hutchings 2, Reis 2, Barrett 2. Strikeouts—By Hutchings 3, Reis 5, Bar-

Double play

scoo~oH

: Conn Plans 4- R

Early Birds Seok Race Tickets

This big stack of mail covering the desk of Don Burge at the Speedway office represents applications for tickets for the 1947 Me_morial day 1 race. Mr. Burge is Speedway ticket manager,

ound Tuneup

On Night of Bout With Louis

By JACK CUDDY, United Press Sports Writer

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. J, rounds in the dressing a sparring partner, on | ring with Joe Louis, it Because Pittsburgh | unusual dressing room ring “hot.” | Manager Johnny Ray recalls the | disastrous mistake made by Max { Schmeling in his second bout with {Louis. "Schmeling, also a slow o | starter, stubbornly refused to warn 3 up in the dressing room. He went {into the ring “cold,” and ,was

Billy is a

9! knocked out at 2:04 of the first

{ round. Although there's as much difference as day and night between the fighting styles of Conn and Schmeling, they had ene peculiarity in common during their pre-war campaigns. Neither was particularly effective in the first three rounds of most of their bouts. They began to get “hot” and to come on in the fourth round, increasing their effectiveness thereafter. : The slow start and strong finish may be a smart procedure against most opponents; but when the slow start is used against Louis it's like

Sisti,

Stolen Sacri8s — Reis to

on bases— Bases on

Hits—Off Hutchings 3 in 6 in-

1 in 2. Winning itcher—Barrett.

AB H a3 128 5 17 187 9 7 183 54 5 85 33 3 5

} 1 Janu Stat! 8,

Brady, Drew

pe 14, English

nings, Barrett 2 in 2, Reis 9 in 7, Hen-

pitcher—Reis.

Umpires—Moore, they won both games, they would |Padden and Hurley. : Tin Time—1:58.

Tribe Ba

ing

HR RE pet,

COWODWO AWN » wo

2 Stl 3

Wentzel 17,

Bestudik 6, Drews 5, Brady 4, Turchin 3, 3.

Bases—Wentzel 6, Sisti 5 Tur-

Bestud

the contest.

dik 2, English Drews, Blackburn, Riddle.

Irish Best Purdue For 10th Victory

SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 7 (U. P.).—Notre Dame's baseball team scored seven runs in the last three innings yesterday to defeat Purdue,

Ten

2, Bhupe,

It was the 10th victory of the season for the Irish, The Boilermakers pounded out eight hits, only two less than the winners,

errors

8| clash with Bullock Radio, s | Hoosier Veneer faces B. T

extending an invitation to disaster. Jolting Joe is one of the most dangerous edrly-round fighters in heavyweight history. During his 12-year career, the Detroit Negro has achieved 49 professional knock- | outs. Imore than half, | within the first three rounds.

were registered it’s possible.

June 7—Billy Conn will box four room at Yankee stadium with Mickey McAvoy, the night of June 19, before climbing into the was learned reliably at Conn's camp today. he will be given this| workout to warm him and send him into the

“slow starter,”

POMPTON LAKES, N. J, June 7 (U. P.).—~Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis, seeking to meet Billy Conn's boxing skill with skill of his own, added Ray (Sugar) Robinson to his staff today and drilled on ring technique.

Most people have forgotten that Conn was hurt in the second round of his bout with Louis five years ago. Louis stunned him with a glancing right hook to the chin, and knocked him back onto his heels with a left hook to the same spot, but Billy instinctively fell into a clinch and cleared his head before Joe could nail him again. Conn and his handlers realize that his greatest danger will be concentrated in the first three rounds when Louis is fresh and blazing; because the champion has announced officially that he will take no chances with the Pittsburgh dancing master this time— that he'll be out to finish him just |

Twenty-eight of them, or|as quickly as he did Schmeling, if| Wednesday, they still rule the roost

Hence, the dressing | iroom workout.

AMATEURS

A pair of three-game softball programs is on the week-end schedule at Municipal Stadium, Headlining tomorrow feature is the McKinley Produce rivalry exists between the two tens and some classy performances are expected when they ‘meet.

night's triple Brownsburg-Greensburg tilt at 8:45. Keen

In the Saturday night opener at 6:15, W. I. Clowns, fast colored aggregation, while at 7:30 0.

The Sunday program will feature the State league tilt between EU Lilly and Fuzzy's All-Stars of Greenwood, scheduled at 8:45. Logan Kinnett for the locals and Herb Laymon for the visitors are to be the opposing pitchers,

In the Sabbath opener, BIOWnabuIE will take on the Speedway V. FP, W. and at 7:30 the girls clash Py Br the Indianapolis Harry Sharp ten and the Kokomo aggregation is scheduled.

Thé Bush-Callahan Commercial league schedule at Municipal Stadium tonight is: 7-—Bob’s Triangle Grill vs, American Can: 8:20—-Fairmount Glass vs . Adams; 9:40—Merz Engineering vs. Loyal Order of Moose.

ion, op s Em-Roe Pivot City league schedule at Beech Grove Stadium follows: T—8quirt vs. Lavelle-Gossett; 8:15—Warren Central Trojans vs. South Side Turners; 9:30—W. I. Merchants vs, Five Points. Two of the three games in the BushCallahan Manufacturers’ league last night resulted .in one-sided shutouts. Indiana Gear blanked Mallory, 21-0; Stokely Foods walloped Allison, 19-0, and Electronic Laboratory wan over U. 8. Tires, 7-3.

Baseball Calendar

chathps lay their golden kell an the op, at Arlyn in den n tonight for aadishuted feather oe honors. Willie Pep (above), rtford, recognized by New York And some other states, meets NBA elsimant, Sal Bartolo of Boston. * + Confusion in the 186-pound class arose when Henry Armstrong relinhis title in 1938. The New Commission and NBA dis-

Homi dic flcaeseor and have since nt champions. Pre won his title by defeating

t in on 1048; Sal earned Terranova in 1944.

boxers in

~| McLeland and ‘Malone; Taylor,

LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pet. W L Pct. St. Paul 20 22 569 Milwaukee 20 24 .455 INDPLS. 25 19 .568 Toledo 22 28 440 Louisville 27.21 563 Columbus 19 25 .432 Kas. City = 27 23 540 Minn, 20 27 426 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct W L Pct Boston 36 9 .800/Cleveland 19 27 413 New York 31 17 .646/8t, Louis 18 26 409 Wash 24 19 5568 Chicago 15 26 266 Detroit 25 21 543 Phila 11 34 244 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet W L Pet Brookiyn 30 14 .682|New York 20 24 .455 St. Louis 25 18 .381 Boston 19 23 452] Chicago 22 19 .537|Pittsburgh 17 23 425 Cincinnati 19 19 .500(Phila. 14 26 .350

of SCHEDULE ° TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIARAPOLIS at Kansas City might Toledo at Milwaukee (night) Columbus at 8t. Paul night) Louisville at Minneapolis (night),

AMERICAN AN LEAGUR

Chicago at Washington (night) yi Louis at Fhilageiphla (night), Cleveland at New York Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LE AGUE

New York at Pittsburgh (night), Boston at Cincinnati (night) Philadelphia at 8t. Louls (night), Brooklyn at Chicago.

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Aragon; on; Abernathy and | Wheeler,

Toledo 000 100 000 1 8 2 Milwaukee 030 100 31x 8 10 2] - Doyle, Jones and Moss; Ross and PFernandes, Columbus .......... 020 001 101 5 12 3 Bt, Paul... 012 000 3 12 2

Sherer, | |

Coffman and Dapper, Louisville 000 000 110 a 50 . | Minneapolis 411 000 00x— 6 10 1 Clark, Diehl, Simonds and Walters,

8t. Louis . 010 010 002— 4 T 1 Boston 000 200 30x— 5 13 1 | Kramer, Miller, Ferens, and Mancuso; |C. Wagner, Brown, Ferriss and H. Wagner

. . 000 000 000-0 4 © Washington 300 000 10x— 4 8 0 Lemon, Krakauskas, Black and Hayes; Hudson and Early,

| AMERICAN LEAGUE

| Cleveland

Chicago 000 000 000-0 4 0 New York 300 010 00x— 4 7 0 Rigney, Dietrich, Papish and Jordan;

Ruffing and Dickey Only games scheduled

| NATIONAL LEAG | Philadelphia 3 SASL 17 3

Cincinnati FA 000 210-3 17 | Mauney, Judd and . Seminick; a Gumbert Vandermeer, Dasgso, Lambert | | and Lamanno . | Brooklyn 001 090 003-13 17 1 Pittsburgh 001 040 030-8 11 2 Branca, Behrman, Herring and Anderton; Sewell, Albosta, Gerheauser, Hallett and Lopez, Baker (12 Innings) New York . 000 033 000 6 13 2 Chicago 002 013 000 004-19 13 0 Schumacher, Jovce, Budnick, Koslo and Lombardi Warren Borowy, Bithorn,

Schmitz, Erickson « Wyse and McCullough

Boston . 100 015 020 9 18 2 8t. Louis 020 030 000==5 8 1 Singleton, Posedel, Roser and Masi; Pollet Dickson, Schmidt, Wilks and Garaglola.

THREE-I LEAGUE Decatur 8, Davenport 6 Quincy 11, Danville 10 (10 innings), Terre Haute 5 Springfield 4. Waterloo 9, Evansville 4.

6:15, (tive triumph for

D.| eight bouts.

) Michigan State 6, Great

South Siders Take 8 Bouts

South Side Community center amateur boxers last night slugged their way to victory in another interclub team match by defeating the lads representing the new local Norwood Athletic club. The show was held at South Side C. C. gym, the house was packed and there was an overflow of eager supporters of the amateur leather throwers. It was the 16th consecuCoach Eugene Bland’s South siders in interclub competition. In 10 matches with their Norwood adversaries; the South siders won It was an interesting card, however, and Coach Taylor of Norwood was well pleased with his | team's showing in its first competi tion. Last night's results: Don Garrett, Norwood, decisioned Tommy Barrett, South Side, at 80 pounds (exhibition). Hubert Miller, Ralph Lesley, 126 pounds. Jerry McKinney, South Side. defeated | Larry Morris, Norwood by technical k. o., in second round, at 112 pounds Bob Read, South Side, defeated Leonard Kirk, Norwood, by technical k. o., second round, at ‘112 pounds. Wendell Barlow, Norwood, stopped Rusty Kron, South Side, third round, at 126 pounds, Allen Glass, South Side, defeated Allen Trabue, Norwood, by technical k. o., second found, at 135 pounds Russ McKinney, South Side, decisioned Don Smith, Norwood, at 118 pounds Dick Roempke, South Side, defeated Carl Perkins, Norwood, by technical k. o., second round, at 147 pounds

South Side, stopped Norwood, second round, at

at 175 pounds. All bouts were scheduled over the

{regulation amateur’ distance, three. |

2-minute rounds.

C OLLEGE BASEBA LL

Notre Dame 8, Purdue 2

Lakes 3

Mile Midget

100 xis,

| RACE

BAINBRIDGE SPEEDWAY Obie Route 43, near Stel 0.

2:30"

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SANCTIONING

Free Parking—Geners!

"TONIGHT, JUNE 7 Gates Open 6:30—Race 8:30

U. S, ROAD 52—KITLEY AVENUE (6600 East) |

RACES—

BY C. M. R. A.

Admission $50, Tax Paid

"FRIDAY, JUNE LA 1946

Bob McAdams, South Side, stopped|” William Pippips, Norwood, first round, at 147 pounds. William. Roberts, South Side, stopped Oliver Williams, Norwood, third round,

Rain, Rain, Go

Away; boo Play

By BERNARD HARMON program’ includés the Manufactur-

the season. The four teams, rained out for five consecutive Saturdays, will try again tomorrow. In one of the games, StewartWarner meets Allison’s at Riverside No. 1 and inasmuch as neither has

relative strength is still undetermined. In the loop’s second tilt, P. R. Mallory clashes with Union Printers at Riverside No. 2. The two teams are members of the Wednesday Twilight league and have seen action in previous contests. In fact. the Mallory nine handed the Printers a 22-0 lacing Wednesday for its third mid-week victory. If the Printers expect to have any luck with the east siders in the Saturday circuit they must show some improvement. In the three Tyilight games, they have garnefed | but four hits, and have yet to cross | home plate.

Co-Leaders The Municipal league's two undefeated leaders; Kingan Reliable and Roosevelt. Pharmacy, should continue their winning streaks if their Sunday opponents run true to past form. The Reliables clash with Armour Social club at Garfield, while the {Pharmacy nine faces Broad Ripple | Merchants at Brookside. The Armour nine has but one victory to its credit and it isn’t likely they will make it No. 2 at the expense of the Reliables, who, although defeat-

seem to have the power to annex their Sabbath tilts. Broad Ripple has yet to taste victory, and from the rate the Roosevelts have been going, it doesn't look like the Ripple boys will get on the right side of the ledger in the Sunday contest, Rivals Matched Two old rivals, De Wolf News and Leonard Cleaners tangle at Riverside No. 2, in what should be the top game of the week-end. Bob Elliott is always anxious to hand Larry Stipich’s Cleaners a beating] and Larry feels the same towards! Bob's boys. Sacks Auto Parts journey to Pendleton to take on the Reformatory team in the fourth Municipal tilt. In the City league’s Sunday games, the leading Eagles Lodge will be out after victory No. 5. They are undefeated in their four starts, and although they suffered a setback in the Twilight loop

in the City circuit, and should continue their victory streak at the ex-| | pense of the Indianapolis Railways, {whom they meet at Riverside No. 4. | Prospect Tavern, runnersup in the

Let Mig.

The ‘week-end amateur baseball

ers league's sixth attempt to open|

appeared in a league game their

sd in three Twilighi league BRMES, | ve graduated at DePauw in 1922

Leaves DePauw °

Donovan C Moffett

Moffett Takes

Eastern Post

GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 7 (U. P).~Donovan C. Moffett, athletic director at DePauw university since 1931, today announced he had accepted a similar post at New York {State Teachers college, Courtland. |

5%)

iN. YY, Mr. Moffett, former star athlete | at DePauw, will become physical

education director for men and director of .inter-collegiate athletics at the eastern school. He was named basketball coach | at DePauw in 1927 and became athletic director four years later. He served here continuously except for the three-year period during the war when he was a major with the U. S. army air forces. Mr. Moffett formerly coached at Brazil, Ind. high school, and at| Central high school in Lima, O. after winning letters in football, basketball, and track.

Mike Turnesa

PHILADELPHIA, June 7 (U. P.). —Mike Turnesa of White Plains, N. Y., best remembered for giving Byron Nelson the scare of his life when he had him two down and four to go before losing in the P.G. A. championship last year, topped golfdom’s big money boys today.

Golfers Chase |e an

rum INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lid Settle Festherwoight Dispute Tonight |:

and Willie Pep into Madison

Elusive Pep of Hartford, Conn.

bout as ‘undisputed 126-pound champion of the, world. Wee Willie is recognized as)

feather boss by New York and Connecticut, while Slammin’ Sal is the N. B, A's king. There has been no undisputed world feather ruler since 1938 when the N. B. A. vacated Joe Archibald’s crown and recognized Petey Scalzo, thus starting two lines of title succession. Pep, who wrested the New York version of the crown from Chalky Wright in 1942, is favored because of his remarkable record and because he beat Bartolo in two previous bouts—before Sal captured the N. B. A. diadem from Phil Terranova in 1944. _ Pep, 23, 23, has 's hammered out one of

York Giants. The players made it plain that

management, a course they chose as their means of protesting its rei fusal to bargain with their union, the unaffiliated American Baseball guild. Robert Murphy, guild diréctor, telephoned James Beal, Pirate attorney, last night “that “the guild will make no further efforts to settle (the dispute) in a conciliatory fashion” unless the manage-

GAME | IS ON PITTSBURGH, June 7 (U. P.). —The Pittsburgh Pirates defied the strike ultimatum of the American Baseball guild today with the terse announcément that tonight’s game with the New York Giants “will be played as scheduled.”

Mike yesterday fired a blazing 65 —five under par—in the first round | of the 72-hole Philadelphia Inquirer | $15,000 invitation tournament at| suburban Manoa’'s Llanerch Country club course. And because of that | feat, he is looking over his shoulder at such golfers as Ben Hogan, Sammy. Snead, Lawson_Little, Bob Hamilton and others. | The 38-year-old professional, one! of seven brothers trudging the fairways in search of gold and glory, | came within two strokes of Nelson's course record as he paced the 140]

| league race, meets Christamore at

| Riverside No. 1 and Blue Ribbon | Was the picture of perfection as hel club could contact semi- -pro play-

Cavosie; Riverside No. 2—Quillen | and Noggle. | Municipal league: Brookside—

Rusie and Dible; stock and Kennedy;

Rhodius No. Laux; Riverside No. 1—Davis and! Ratcliff; Riverside No. 4—Persinger | and Stull,

league: Riverside No. 1—Porter and 3 Linksmen Tie

Garfield—Com- |W. A. Kennedy, the latter of Mar-| Pendleton— tinsville, tied for low gross honors Porter and Hurt; Riverside No. 2— with 78's yesterday in the Colu bia | : Burkett and Smith. City league: club's annual spring handicap golf | 2—Hockersmith and |tourney at the Country club of In-|

| tion. }

STANDINGS the trio for gross laurels with 79. MUNICIPAL LEAGUE Some 126 linksmen participated. WwW. L P———————————— Kingan Reliables 1 0 Yous T | Booscvel Pharmacy «om Quaker Aid Named . e folf News eve 3 1 Leonard Cleaners .... 3 2 rd RICHMOND, Ind., June 7 (U. P) Sacks Auto Parts I 3 L250 n | Armour Social Club 1 3 0 —Rex Anderson, one of Earlham Pendleton Reformatory l 1 20 college's ‘great athletes, today was] Broad Ripple Merchants ) ' named assistant coach at the school. cry LEAGLY y President William C. Dennis said Eagles Lodge 1 » 1.000 Anderson, who captained the basketPros i 1 1 Si i Lahey ML daa 2 2 sm ball, football and track squads dur Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 2 3: .0 ing his collegiate career, would. asFerris Food Markets 1 1 200 a . Indianapolis Railways 1 4 200 Sume his duties next fall.

starters in the four-day trial. He

[needed only 27 putts for his sub-par { round and holed out in two on three greens,

‘For Gross Honors G. H. Norris, Frank Weiland and |

| ment agrees to the procedure lead{ing to an election today. | That left Frisch, the hard-bitten, umpire- baiting veteran of many a | diamond battle, with little choice.

Sadly, but determinedly,” he said that “we’ll put a team of some kind on the field for tonight's game.”

Suggests Semi-Pros or 11 play second base myself, if I have to,” said the old Fordham flash. President Ford Frick of the National league gave Frisch a loophole when he suggested that the

ers in the Pittsburgh: area and sign them to player contracts before tonight's game. Frick said that the league would be forced to declare Pittsburgh a 9-t0-0 loser by forfeit if enough players are not on hand to play the game. However, he said that

the scheduled walkout against the]

Wee Willie Is 12-5 F avorite To Emerge From 15-Roundér As Sole 126-Pound Champion

NEW YORK, June 7 (U. P.).—The National Boxing association and the New York commission join hands in

is favored at 12-5 to beat sharp-

punching Bartolo of Boston, and to emerge from their scheduled 15-round

the ring’s most remarkable records,

losing only to ex-lightweight cham-~ pion Sammy Angott in 1943, and being held > a draw last December by Jimmy McAllister whom he later knocked out. Both Pep-Bartolo bouts were staged at Boston in 1943, Pep won by an eyelash in their 10-round over - the - weight match. Two months later, Connecticut Willie retained his title claims easily against Bartolo in a 15-round bout. Bartolo was off form because of a recent, illness, Pep is defending his New York title for the third time tonight. Last year he made his second defense against 5} Terranova,

Frisch Prepares Makeshift Team to Combat Strike Threat

fisted Frankie Frisch, org one p a fight today for which he posing his own Pittsburgh Pirate { tonight's game with the New

there would be no backing down in

Postpone the game because of “threatening weather” and play it later in the season. Relations between the club offie cials and Murphy reached a bitter impasse last night when President William Benswanger issued a state ment challenging the legal right of the union to call a strike, Although most players refused to comment on their positions, Rip Sewell, the “blooper ball” pitcher, said he was making no secret of his stand against the guild. A ————————————

City Will Have Franchise in New Pro Net Circuit

NEW YORK, June 7 (U. P).— Thirteen teams, representing cities in the east, mid-west and Canada, were listed today as members of the newly formed basketball Association of America, which elect 4 Maurice Podoloff of New Haven, Conn, as its president. New York, Boston, Buffalo, Toronto, Cleveland, Philadelphia, { Providence, Pittsburgh, Washington, St. Louis, Detroit, and Indianapolis will hold franchises. Dick Miller, Indianapolis hockey club general manager, was ape pointed to the rules committee. He is in the East for the meeting.

Pin Prizes Tonight

Prizes for the recent women’s city bowling tournament will be dise tributed tonight at the Pritchett alleys. Frances Snyder, secretary

of the Indianapolis Women’s Bowl«

ing association, will be on hand te

| the management would be able to

pay off the winners.

dianapolis.

Norris had 66 for low net pose]

Cliff Wagoner was runner-up to

tribution and dispensing me of moderation. Each beer

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. Comfortable Slacks for dress or play that will make summer living a -

$1950

LAL PAIS UO EVAN

Bh A RE ER

po APGSACHUSETTS Ave

vr io Von "IN THE Mop of we RST Open Daily, 8 A, M. to 6 P, M.; Saturdays Until 9 P. M,

Convenient Terms to Meet Your Needs!

He won 99 of 101 professional bouts, °

£ § 3

FRIDAY, DEATH NOTI(

" ARNDT—Herman, husband of Emu Arndt of Milwaul Inglis of Bal

Baker Jr. Ann, Joyce Arlen Ellen and Sharon day at his resi later. For fur Kirby Mortuary.

Frida Frioay. 2 Informati GATES—Emma E of Carl, sister « Brazil, Ind. died dence. Services the Kirby Mortua Interment Brazil, at the mortuary.

Reba, will be conducted Aaron-Ruben Fur vited. HARBOTTLE—Mr Frederic B. Hu ginia P. of Indis of Muncie, Ind.; passed away atl ave, Thursday m at Kregelo & Bs st, Saturday af Crown Hill, Fr funeral home aft KIRK Lorenzo, i Kirk, father o Mrs, Louise Ps Hook and Mrs. N of Roy and Frar the Rev. Cliffor Kas, and Mrs. | field, O,, and fo! away Thursday !

ddy, 2:30 p. m,, Mortuary, 1902 Crown Hill, Pr

mortuary any tir

LEES—Ruth B,, | loved wife of and Mrs. Ernie Harover; sister Indianapolis, Mrs cinnati, Mrs. Flo Mackey, Charlott over, all of Bee Friday. Funeral

MeQUISTON—Da home in Frank! band, Charles 3

daughter of Mrs dianapolis. Pune Puneral Home in urday afternoon. call at the funer: 3 toh and 7 to Greenlawn Ceme!

MURPHY—Emma Mother of Mrs. es Jones, NM

Holy Cross cem at the residence, Mortuary. SCANLON—Thom ian st., belovec the late Cathe brother of Mrs. ester, Ind. of New

88, Peter ai m. Interme: Priends invited, funeral home,

WHITE — Paul

NOTICE TO BE Notice is herel is for the Bo es will be | of the State Hi office in the St: spolis, Indiana Daylight Saving: when a propos:

and SCAPORTE COL (1941) & (1942) over NYC Gio

Structure 4 B Pond’s Flat Ditc! Road 51, 1@30 including 0.057 1 vin, py ANDERBURC or 41 B h, 7.0 miles

Structure 41 8.5 miles north R.

Structure 41 B Creek, 2.8 miles on side road, | tinuous R. C. SI ing 0.246 mile a

§ ANDERBURC Structure 41 B Creek 1.4 miles 155’ Steel Bea ing 0.066 mile paving. ONROE Ci Btructure 37 J 2.0 miles north

Structure 37 J Creek Orertiow,

2 ' roach gradin P MONROE %

Structure 37 J Creek, 3.5 mile 16125" Steel Ti walks, including ing.

JREENE C Structure 157 K 12 JHle north 1@ R. C. An oor. mile appr GREENE Btructure 157 & Creek,” 1.2 i line, 1@25' R. including 0 081°

pavin GREENE C Structure 157 K 29 miles north 1@30° R. C. Ar cluding 0.085

WABASH C Structure 13°F River, 7.2° mile! R Arch, 28 Including 1.518 vin

8 LA PORTE CX 3215 A, in Michigan C grid floor to re 5

over Patoka R low, New con 198' Steel Trus Plans and p a the SHice d anapolis, Ind STATE |} or If JOH] NOTICE Notice is her posals for th improvements | received by the dent of the Sti the President's tion Building Indianapolis, I Central Daylig 17th day of . “'posals will be | Bids are in Concrete Surfa sary for the for the Swine Pairgrounds, Plans and p at the office Board of Agri tion Building, apolix, Indians