Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1946 — Page 23

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21, 1946

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“FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1946 a :

Tribe Shows Signs Of Solving Vicory Field Run Fami

Ladies of Links Hold First Tourney

Indians Make Blows Count And Capture Miller Series; Take On Mud Hens Tonight .

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor > Although the Indians still were five games off the pennant pace today, they felt a little better about the situation. They bumped off the dangerous Minneapolis Millers, 7 to 5, last night and took a stronger grip on fourth place and the first division. The Redskins won two out of three from the Millers and the home boys will now take on the Toledo Mud Hens in a four- -game

series opening at Victory field under wo. the lights tonight at 8:30. It is B S ladies’ night at the Tribe park. oX dcore The Tribesters’ series with Don Gutteridge’s Hens calls for one tilt MINNEAPOLIS tonight, one tomorrow night and a | yuynard, ef ABR HOARE double-header Sunday afternoon, Lillard, ss 9:2 31.92" } The Indians surprised 3289 cus-|Treehoce. 26 3 3.8 tomers last night by splurging for|Barna, rf .... 9 0°19 0 five runs in the first inning after | Acaree ip. 31393 the Millers got to Paul Derringer Ray, M .,...es ‘anes 32 2 0. 0 ¢ for one marker. in their half, 3 aan T3111 Maul Southpaw Sa 3.33233 The Redskins batted Lefty Bill hardy. » .. g..07 0.98 a 0 0 LeFebvre out of the box in the ini- coined Ladi Suge. 2 tial round, although he is usually a as te Sar OS ar 1o u Sg 1 arnac ev: N Joust hours Jos nem to allie Horace batted oo Hardy in oo re e southpaw. INDIANAPOLIS During the rally, the Indians Tack » AB R " % A E i 4 banged out five hits, including gurenls: Jb 33 38 Et, 11113 stu . FIRST DIVISION Shape Tb | .. 129 0 0 Ww I Pet GB| went" & : : : . ° 4 - entze c . St. Paul ..39 25 609 Rddle, ¢ ....... 1 §% 1-0 Louisville ......35 28 556 3 A Dmrner, Paave 2 53 82 Kansas City .. 34 29 540 4%] CT . ' mir ST » Taw no Indianapolis .083 29 332 5 Minneapolis ........ccv000 100 020 200 5 INDIANAPOLIS .......... 500 002 00x— 7 doubles by Vince Shupe and Johnny | wentser 3. Riddle, Maynard’ 2 Liard

Wieczorek 2, Trechock. Two-base hits— Shupe, Riddle. Home run—Wieczorek, Stolen bases—Baynard 2. Sacrifices—Lillard, Shupe. Double play—Maynard to Trechock. Left on bases—Minneapolis 6, Indainapolis 6. Bases on balls—Off LeFebvre 2, Derringer 1, Oates 3, Hardy 2, Barrett 1. Strikeouts—By Derringer 2, Oates 6, Hardy 1, Barrett 3. Hits—Off LeFebvre 4 in Y; inning, Oates, 4 in 535, Derringer, 10 in 633, Hardy none in 2, Bérrett none In 2%. Balk—Hardy. Winning pitcher—Derringer. Losing pitcher — LeFebvre, Umpires — Steengrafe and Meijer. Time—2:17.

Riddle—and two walks also were dished out to the Tribe hitters. Oates finally checked the Indians uprising and then settled down and held the Burwellites at bay until the sixth. The Millers were rio“ softies and Derringer failed to last the route and was relieved by Red Barrett in the seventh.'

Chet Homers

A two-run homer by Chet Wieczorek in the Tribe sixth saved the contest for the Redskins. It was G

Tribe Batting

a R B =n RBI Pct. 238

: Z i Bisth........» 61 3 290 .344 his first Indianapolis round-tripper | gngiish om hBIn aa of the season. The big fellow, afin .-.. Ot HR BR Ein righthand swinger, smacked the|gjackburn.... 45 129 26 37 0 5 .281 i Turchin. ..... 35 106 15 30 0 9 .283 horsehide over the right center fleld| Tirta ---- 02 10 3 30 § 3 7% wall and the mighty blow followed a Drews. ....... 53 183 26 50 1 14 275 single by Shupe. Riddle....,... 29 32 " 1 1 a 23 § Brad . 43 113 . Wieczorek also put heavy wood |wieczorek.. oA 231304 to the sphere in the seventh but{Roberge... 7 0 143

Ee Supe 3, urhin Blackburn 2, Bestudik, Drews, Brady. Doubles—Shupe 23, Sisti 14, Wentzel 12, Bestudik 11, Drews 8, Brady 5, English 5, Riddle 4, Turchin 3, Blackburn, Roberge. Stolen bases—Sisti Turchin 4, Bestudik 3, Shupe 3, English 2, Drews, Wieczorek, Blackburn, Riddle.

Buster Maynard, Miller center fielder, made a dandy running catch and turned it into a double play. At any rate, Tribe Skipper Bill Burwell was elated over Wieczorek’s apparent return to pre-war slugging form. The Millers collected 10 hits, the Indians eight and Maynard paced | hits, the visitors at the plate with three|Johnson, in the sixth. Their other singles. Derringer was credited tallies came in the first frame. Bill with the mound victory but with a | Scott hurled for Toledo. The score bow to Barreit. |was 3 to 2. Perme went the route Barrett held the visitors hitless in | for Milwaukee. The Mud Hens got 2% innings and struck out the side,ione run in the fourth and another 1, 2, 3, in the ninth. He fanned in the seventh when Lester Moss Harpuder, a pinch hitter, and May- |slammed a homer, nard and Lillard. Shutout Registered, Eddie Turchin played a bangup| wut Lanfronconi held the Hens and gOt| eles in the afterpiece, although two hits. Shupe also collected twolye gave up 10 hits. Chet Johnson safeties and one was his 23d double and Johnny Pavlick allowed *the of the season. | Brewers eight hits—enough for one Saints Come Through [run each in the second, sixth and Three - hit pitching by Tom eighth innings. The score was 3 to 0. Sunkel and George Coffman at| Outfielder Art Metheny started Louisville gave St. Paul a 5-to- 2|the Blues to a 7-to-2 victory over victory over the Colonels last night./the Red Birds at Columbus with Sunkel allowed only one run in the|a hit for the circhit in the first third and one in the seventh but|frame. But Columbus came back he was replaced by Coffman in the|in its half of the inning with two eighth. runs on a four-bagger by Jim The Saints got five runs on WE hits and three errors as they faced] Kansas City hit three Columbus three Colonel hurlers—Emory Rudd, | hurlers for 11 hits, counting three Harry Derish and Joe Ostrowski. [runs in the fourth, one in the In the seven-inning opener of a|fifth and two in the seventh. Carl double-header at Toledo, the Brew- | Derose held Columbus to six hits.

Baseball Calendar

8, Wentzel 7,

ers collected three runs on three

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City ....... 100 310 200 7 11 1 W L Pet. W L Pct. | Columbus ....... 200 000 000— 2 6 1 St. Paul 30 25 609 Minnpls. 32 31 .508 Derose and Silvera; Brandt, Herr Louisville 35 28 .5566 Milwaukee 27 31 Ato Schuchmann and Malone, Kans. City 34 20 .540! Colymbus 23 35 . re 25 40 .385 (St. Paul ........ee 010 003 001— 5 6 1 INDZLA. . 32 39.573| Toledo Loutsville .".."rrenres 001 000 100— 2 3 AMERICAN CAN LEAGUE Sunkel. Coffman and Savino; Rudd, WgL Pet | W L Pct. | Dorish, Ostrowski and Walters. .g ton, 216 24 St, Louis 26 32 448 | ————— Naw york 37 24 .607| Cleveland 26 32 448 | AMERICAN LEAGUE g Detroft °° 32 25 .561 Chicago 22 32 .407| Washington .... 000 300 000— 3 8 : Wash 29 26 .527 Phildiphia 15 42 .263 | Cleveland ........ 002 000 101— 4 11 : Newsom, Masterson and Evans; ReynNATIONAL LEAGUE olds, Black,’ Krakauskas and Hayes, lLolW L Pet.| WL Pet. | 187 Brooklyn 35 21 .625|Boston 2531 M0Ip ion iii 000 000 000— 0 4 0 St. Louis 34 23 ,596|Pittsburgh 23 30 .434 St. Louis 200 000 00x— 2 6 0 Chicago 27 23 .540|New York 24 32 429 Dobson and Wagaer, 000 ox: Zoldak Cincinnati 28 25 .510|Phildiphia. 21 30 412} ..,.4 Schults UL Philadelphia ....... 100 000 001— 2 7 © SCHED E TODAY Detroit ¥ 100 223 10x— 9 11 © AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ¢ Knerr, Harris, Flores and Rosar; Trout Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30 p. m.).|and Bwift, Louisville at Columbia (night). (First Game) ames eduled. only & se ms New York ......... 1 000 000-1 8 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE ChiCABO .v.rvvuvras 003 000 00x— 3 © 0 Philadelphia at Chicago (night). Chandler and Robinson; Dietrich and Washington at St. Louis (night). Tresh. Boston at Cleveland (night). (Second Game) New York at Detroit. ‘ New York .:..ecees 310 101 000— 6 10 0 Ep — Chicagh ...:..:..:4 000 000 100 1. 7 © NATIONAL LEAGUE Bevens and Niarhos; Smith, Grove, Pittsburgh at Boston (night). Papish and Tresh. 8t. Louis at Brooklyn (night) —————— Cincinnatt New ¥ Philadelphia (night), Piitaureh NATIONAL LEAGUE 339 t New SDUrgR. s.coveeen - Shieagy Brooklyn . 101 021 20x— 7 11 1 RESULTS YESTERDAY Strincevich, Lanning, Soar hauser and ; ock. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Lopes; Migbe and San (First Game) St. Louis +iiviiaeee 001 1 too 83g : 1 2 Poston ilwkukes 3s 0 ue 3 3 : Dickson and a Rice; Wright, ¥ t . Perme and Yernandes: Scott and Moss, | WAllace, Singleton ‘and Masi (Second Game) THREE-1 LEAGUE Milwaukes ......... 010 001 010— 3 8 0! wgterigo 5-1, Decatur 2-3. TOIOAO .:.uvv:ovvnes 000 000 000 0 10 1 Davenport 7-3, Danville 2-11, Lan Pranconi and Férnandez, Johnson, Evansville 16-11, Springfield 1-2, Pavlik and Castino. Quincy 14, Terre Haute 3.

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GOOD JOB FOR

u. 5, on

IN NOW

one a four-bagegr by Bob/

"land cocky challenger was singularly

THE INDIANAPOLIS" TIMES

Mrs. Paul E. Crane, treasurer.

These officers of the Indianapolis Women's Golf association were at the officials’ table during the association's first tournament of the season ye sterday at Highland. They are (left to right): Mrs. Horace E. Storer, president; Mrs. Fritz Wuelfing, secretary; Mrs. B. Johnston, vice president; and Dorothy Ellis fired an 85 to take gross honors, while Mrs, Elizabeth Pfilschifter took net honors with an 82.

One Can Punch,

fight, as if the first thoughts weren”

Joe DiMaggio is the ball player he

Joe Williams from Conn, not even a few slightly

embarrassing moments. I noticed him smile briefly as he came back to his corner. It was as if he were saying: “This is a different Conn. I'll take care of him in the next round.” But, as you know, he didn’t. Too slow. Jab Still Sharp Of course, sooner or later he was going to tag him and it would be all over, for Louis proved, as other hitters have in the past, that the last thing a puncher loses is his punch. Of all his fighting blades | I think his remarkable jab ‘remains the sharpest. Just the same old Blank Pace is ready to be taken. - But who is

How About Louis vs. Assault?

By JOE W Scripps-Howard Staff Writer NEW YORK, June 21.—Second thoughts on the second Louis-Conn Louis is no more the fighter today he was five years ago than, say,

for youth. Everything is relative and the Bomber looked good because 288 | Conn was so depressively incompetent.

| entered the ring. He looked pale

Other Can Run

TLLIAMS

t intolerable enough:

was in 1941. There is no substitute

cisively: “He round.” Certainly Conn was not a por-

trait of arrogant confidence as he

might win every

and his mannerisms were studied. As he sat on the stool having his gloves tied on he would steal furtive glances at Louis on the other stool. I may be doing the young man a harsh injustice but I must go on believing that all of a sudden. he froze up. There was that which I interpreted as-a give-away:at the weighing in, the peculiar little actions as he sat in the corner having his gloves tied on and, finally, the utterly futile fight he fought. Yes, sooner .or later, it seems they all die in the dressing room when

Boudreau May Be Replaced

CLEVELAND, Jupe 21 (U. P,).— Speculation on the identity of the expected new manager of the Cleveland Indians occupied baseball fans today as they awaited the official action on Saturday which will sell the Indians to a syndicate headed by Bill Veeck Jr. Harry, Grabiner and including comedian Bob Hope. Alva Bradley, president of the Indians, said the 17 stockholders in the team would meet Saturday and that the sale seemed assured. Veeck, also confident that no snags would crop up, hinted that changes would be, made in the office per-

sonnel, and that new blood would be brought into the team. Bradley

said he would not stay as president.

Manager Lou Boudreau apparently will. be kept as a player only, and it was believed he would be succeeded by Jimmy Dykes, recently resigned as manager of the ChiSome speculation also centered about the name of Joe McCarthy, former New Yorkithe first time this season.

cago White Sox.

Yankee boss.

Sale *price was believed to be

Louis is the man they must face.

about $1,600,000.

Phils No Longer Futile and Quakertown Fans Are Happy

NEW YORK, June 21 (U. P).— Patience, the only virtue which the Philadelphia Phillies retained during the last 13 unsuccessful seasons, finally began to pay off for them today. Ben Chapman's rejuvenated

around to take him? They are readying up Mauriello for him for| next summer. Louis can be 42 and | still beat three Mauriellos the sane | night, The champion is in the | same position as Assault, the un-| beaten three-year-old. Perhaps this| should be the next match. It would figure even up: Assault can’t paren} and Louis can't run. Did Conn for all his demonstrated fearlessness in the past die in the dressing room? I thought he did but I could be wrong. I

{thought I detected the first dark

signs of concern at the weighing] in ceremonials. The usually gay

reserved, seemed almost apologetic in the presence of Louis and was continually trying to find a place to put his hands. Kearns Sees It, Too “This ~fellow’s beginning to worry,” 1 remarked to Jack Kearns the old Dempsey peddler, who stood alongside me. “you can say that again” nodded Kearns, a clever man with words. “He's just beginning to realize that what happened to him the last time is about to happen to him again. He'll get knocked out sure.” And a week before at the training camps Kearns was predicting Conn would outpoint Louis de-

Major Leaders

By UNITED PRESS

NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R H Ave Walker, Brooklyn... 49 109 28 73 .362 Musial, St. Louis.» 57 238 43 79 .347 Hopp, Boston 46 169.32 58 43 Mize, New York . 5% 207 31 70 .338/| Gustine, Pittsburgh . 49 182 25 60 320 |

AMERICAN LEAGUE f

Vernon, Washington. 49 102 35 70 .365| Williams, Boston. ... 50 200 56 74 354 DiMaggio, Boston... 49 176 38 60 1 Keller, New York 57 203 43 68 Berardino, St. Louis 57 223 28 73 ai HOME RUNS williams, R. Sox 15/DiMaggio, Yanks

12 Greenberg, Tigers 15 Mize, Glapts 1

1 Keller, Yankees 15 | RUNS BATTED IN { Doerr, Red Sox b55/8laughter, Cards 46

Yankees Yanks

Williams, R. Sox 48 Keller, York, Red Sox 46/DiMagglo, PITCHING T-0/Caldwell, W, Sox 4- 0 5-0 Kramer, Browns 7-1 4-0|

44 44

Higbe, Dodgers Kush, Cubs Ruffing, Yanks

Additional Sports on Page 24

SEALED BEAM FOG

charges still are in last place.in the {National league, but only a half |game separates them from the sev-enth-place New York Giants, and they are but 1% games away from {fifth. Not since 1932 have the Phils finished better than seventh and {generally they were eighth. Recently owner Bob Carpenter {and general-manager Herb Pennock | burned a symbol of the league's cellar door as an indication that their club was through with the basement. And the day might not be far distant when the Phils will be. Winners of their last 13 out of»19 games, the Phils actually did emerge from the cellar one day this week only to sip back when they lost the second game of a double-header, So great a rarity was it considered that

Breadon Is Mum

On Mexican Trip

MEXICO CITY, June 21 (U. P). —Owner Sam Breadon of the Cardinals was ready today to return to St. Louis after conferences with Mexican league president Jorge Pasquel about which he refused to commit himself, Visiting in the offices of Pasquel and his four wealthy brothers, who raided his team of three star players, Breadon also had a luncheon engagement with them, then went to the ball park. The Cardinal prexy said that he

and Pasquel “just talked,” but that |g=

he had nothing ‘to discuss abou what went on in the meeting. He emphasized that he came on| his own responsibility and initiative | and “was in contact ‘with the| Pasquels before tk the ie trip.”

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SMOOTH

one Philadelphia newspaper carried the accomplishment in a headline on its front page. The Phils are far from worldbeaters yet, but at least they are progressing in the right direction. Equal credit for the improvement of the club is due Carpenter, Pennock and Chapman. Team Is Hustling

Chapman has the club hustling and playing the full nine innings whereas it used to roll over and resemble a doormat after two or three innings. Carpenter and Pennock, of course, are responsible for the new talent on the club. Fellows like Johnny Wyrostek, Jim Tabor, Emil Verban, Skeeter Newsome, Al Jurisich, Del Ennis and Roy Hughes, Carpenter, Pennock and Chapman indicate they haven't stopped yet. All three are in constant search of any talent which will bolster the Phils and help’ raise them to the first division—a sort of promised land in Philadelphia.

East Downs West

In Junior Game

The East defeated the West, 8 to 4, in the local Junior Baseball, Inc., All-Star game played at Victory fleld last night prior to the Min-neapolis-Indianapolis game. Score: 121 0202—8 5 0 002 101 0— 4 5 3

Wertz and Moore, it, Harvey an and Roembke:

Fight Results

By UNITED PRESS NEW YORK (Ft. Hamilton). — Danny Webb, 132, Toronto, outpointed Humberto | Zavala, 136, Mexico (10). FALL RIVER, Mass Providence, R. 1, 160, U

Stanley, Roeder, Shannon, Karstadt,

Gene Farland, 161, outpointed Curtis Lee, 8 Army (8),

,| the second-place P, R. Mallory nine

5 Rides in Mone

T Fight eams Figh Day Positi By BERNARD HARMON. With opportunities to appear in the annual Amateur day program at Victory figld Aug. 4, some keen competition among the leading teams of the three week-end loops of the Indianapolis Amateur baseball association is expected. ° That keen compelition will start tomorrow as «the Manufacturers’ g league lines up for its fourth and’

fifth games of the season. The! leading. Stewart-Warner’s will tackle |

: MANUFACTURERS’ JEAGUE

«1a Pet. Stewart-Warner ..... svete 3 0 1.000 PR ‘Mallor ry ' 2 1 287 Larney Hansman (above), InAllison's a . ® Union Printers .. 0 3 .000| dianapolis’ gift to the big-time MUNICIPAL LEAGUE Lo Pet jockey world, is doing better than Roosevelt Pharmacy ..,..«. 6 dh 1. Kingan Reliables y L381 am all right in the Arlington park ” nard Clete . “4 3 an (Chicago) race meet which endleton ormator o Backs Auto, Pa s oy re 1 3 187 Yyened Monday: n rmour cia un PP . Broad Ripple Merchants .. 1 5 .167 n inaugural day, young HansCITY LEAGUE man was up on Sgt. Spence, a Eagles . L PA surprise winner in the $10,000 Prospect “Tavern "111111! $ 2 Tie Spokane Purse, top event on the rT A A Blue Ribbon Ice Cream. 3 4 4p] day's bill. It was the sixth race Christamore _ . ........... 3 4 38 and the 3-year-old beat a field of Indianapolis Railways sntih 1 .

older horses in a driving finish. Sgt. Spence paid $22.40 to win. On Tuesday, the Indianapolis jockey finished second on Kilgobbin in the third. race and sec~ ond on Cosmic Bomb in the fifth, Yesterday, he rode Gracie Vee to second place in the third race, losing by just a half length,

Full House For Net Tilt

A capacity crowd of 11,500 Is assured * for tonight's- All-Star basketball game at the Coliseum between June graduates of Indiana and Kentucky high schools. The Kentucky club is picked by Coach Ed Diddle of Western (Ky. State Teachers’ college, while the Hoosiers are selected through a poll by sports writers and radio commentators. Glenn Curtis of Indiana State will direct play of the Indiana quintet. Both teams have gone through a week's tune-up with but one casualty, Bob Ritter of Anderson's 1946 champs is out with a sprained ankle and will be replaced by Maurice Conwell of Kokomo, Game time is 8:30 p. m. and the tilt will be broadcast by WIRE and WISH, locally.

in a double-header at Riverside No, 1. Because of the five-week delay in the opening of the loop, it will be the initial meeting of the two teams, Mallory is defending city champion and the East Siders appeared to have an aggregation worthy of retaining that title in the early days of the season. However, Allison spoiled their perfect record last Saturday and the S-W’s figure they can do the same to the ehamps in tomorrow's tilt,

Drug Nine Faces Tough Foe

The Union Printers have been taking some hard knocks in their Twilight and Manufacturers’ appearances and it looks as if it is Allison’s turn to thump the typesetters tomorrow. At least they'll try when the nines clash in a twinbill on Riverside No. 2. Roosevelt Pharmacy, undefeated leaders of the Sunday Municipal loop, will find the going tough in Sunday's game at Riverside No. 2 when they tackle Leonard Cleaners as the league opens its second round schedule. Ted Fendley's Roosevelts handed Stipich's boys an 8-4 beating as the season opened and they have continued their winning ways since, compiling a record of six victories against no defeats. But the Leonard nine, always dangerous and fresh from a victory that spoiled Kingan Reliables’ perfect Municipal record, may turn the tables and put the pharmacists

Barrett Operation

: Fugitive From

Dodger Scouts Angers Bosox

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, June oy aaklyn believe it or not, was mixed up in the American league pennant race today because of two home-grown leftys who got away fromthe fare flung Dodger scouting system and went to pitch for the Browns and Red Sox. The pace-setting Red Sox first

{were glad but now they're mad at

the Brooklyn bird dogs who go chasing talent all over the land

who were little more than a trolley hop from Ebbets fleld.

Mickey Harris from Queens Village, N. Y., came back from the army and started winning ball games with regularity, That the Dodgers had overlooked him didn’t concern them in the least. Boston Blanked But when Brooklyn-born Sam Zoldak prolonged their road trip slump at St. Louis last night by shutting them out with four hits, 2 to 0, the Red Sox had reason to wish the Dodger scouts might have found him first. Zoldak, the kind of a pitcher that batters swear at because he seems to have “plenty of nothing,” was the second straight Brownie to shut them out as they dropped all three games of the series, in which they scored only one run, The Yankees cut Boston's lead to six and a half games by divide ing at Chicago. The White Sox beat Spud Chandler, 3 to 1, in the opener, getting all their runs on a double by Hal Trosky as Bill Diete rich missed a shutout when Charley Keller: hit a homer. Floyd Bevens turned in a 6-to-1 victory in the * second game and chipped in a homer. The Yankees made » safq for him with three runs in thigk first inning.

Court Favorites Move Ahead

LOUISVILLE, Ky. June 21 (UU, P.) —Quarter-final play was schede uled for today in the Southern tene nis championship tournament, with favored Frank Parker and seconde seeded Bill Talbert leading the way into the round. Parker won two matches yestera day, beating Dan Sullivan of the

BOSTON, June 21 (U. P.).—Out-

on the wrong side of the ledger for fielder Johnny B tt of the Bos-

Kingan’s at Pendleton

Kingan's should have little knee which he injured in Wednestrouble in tacking up victory No:|day's game” with the St. Louis {2 against the Pendleton Reforma- Cardinals. tory team. They handed the insti- | ms - — tution a 16-0 shellacking the first! time out and it's a cinch they {haven't became weaker since. The Pendleton nine has shown plenty of / improvement in the meantime, but dbesn’t appear to have enough to hand the meatmen another setback. DeWolf News plays Broad Ripple Merchants at Brookside and Sacks | Auto parts takes on Armour Social | Club®™at Riverside No. 3 in other| Municipal tilts. In their previous!

* Leon's Cloth

meetings, DeWolf and Sacks! i emerged with victories. | Convenient In the City league Sunda: mes, | the leading Eagles Lodge, “sporting | Terms stout, Stop i a 6-0 record, will clash with Blue | to Ribbon Ice Cream at Riverside No. wool fabrics! 1; the runnerup Prospect Taverns Meet play Ferris Food Markets at Gar- | field No. 3 and Christamore faces Your Needs

Indianapolis Railways at Rhodius No. 2. { .The Eagles, Prospect and Christamore teams were returned victors |in previous clashes of Sunday's op-| | ponents.

AMATEURS |

Tonight's Em-Roe City league schedule Beech Grove Sadinm; 7—80 8ide Tes VS, uirt; 8:15—Warren Central Trojans vs A Merchants; 9:30—La-velle-Gossett vs. Pive Points, Games scheduled tonight in the BushCallahan Commercial league at Municipal | stadium. 7—-Bob’s Triangle Grill vs. J D; Adams; 8:20-PFairmount Glass vs. Loyal : 9:40—Merz Engineering vs. American Can,

The Armour baseball { team will play at| rt Harrison tomorrow afterncon at 3| o'clock. {

SLACK

You'll enjoy

Rr” 235

r— Hollywood Tavern defeated Weaks,Mar-| ket, 7-4; East Side Merchants won from Shoettle Insurance, 7-8, and Paul's Blue! From Riphed Slovenian Home, 6+5, in| ndependent league games las tnight | at Beech | Grove stadium: :

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ton Braves was to be operated on|6-2, 6-3. today for a blood clot on his right

Fla, 6-0, 6-1, Talbert dropped Felicsimo Ampon of the Philippines, Elwood Cooke, Bryan (Bitsy)

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BASEBALL

VICTORY FIELD

Tonight, 8:30 P.M.

INDIANAPOLIS vs. TOLEDO

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Please mail million have joined up already. AND DRIVING LIGHTS || Ori ouch, with ue 3 tori "en'san | SW es 1 [) Without sweat bar @ $4.95 MAKE IT A MILLION! Get full Universal Bracket, § will be glad to help’ vou solve your JI] AN Metal com. Man's size Oo Ladior sige, 418 FEDERAL BLDG 2.89 [|] ti oratii. pl 0 | facts at yous nearest Army Camp : Hea most ears © Kid} . Heer twme Xa rs 0 Vz SHElOBe §.svxss o Post, or U. 8. Army Recruiting INDIANAPOLIS BLUE POINT Ao. || TRIMBLE CORNERS || “= ii. REL IN Ta bad || Name oo . Station. os Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts. ||| Michigan and West Sts. RI-1504 $19.95 0th amd ARLINGTON: IR 83 9¢ ARAIOBE ..o..ossiiveisonsaavans

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CHAIR ™wiried §(1,95 SUN-GOGGLES * CHAIR ™!'n Wheels ¢14.95 Just Released for Civilians SETIRE oo... $16.95

Genuine 12 Karat Gold-Filled Aviation type Sun Cogs! Jomplete, Sith with sep gp og Wo pearloid rocking fe and oOBIort oh sable lon en 6 injurious rays Protect eyes om glare, wind, sun, dust and

| polished before curving, Wonderful for auto PICNIC TABLE $25.95 pn ia ude Poet ro brgw Tess Ltk wi

NATIONAL OPTICAL STORZS CO. 145 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, Ind. Air Corps be Ss Goggles as advertised.

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