Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1946 — Page 16

Among the top flight players competing in the Western tennis tourney at Indianapolis Woodstdck club

: Back row (left to courts this week are members of the Philippine Davis Cup team. In the picture are right) Felkisimo Ampon and Amado Sanchez; front (left to right) Raymundo Deyro, Dr. Alfredo Dly, cap-

tain, and

Favored Net Stars Win

By HARVEY HARRIS Favorites and fans at the Westerh Tennis tourney sniffed the air today for trouble on the horizon. Convinced that there was little to differentiate between the routine of two previous days’ activity, the court clashers settled down to the task of third-round eliminations ‘on the Woodstock real estate. Favorites in both the men’s and women’s play yesterday fowld their matches meeting expectations, There was little competition. Yesterday three of the four topseeded women entrants sent their rivals scurrying to every corner of , The fourth distaff head-top-seeded Mary Ann Prentiss Angeles, drew a bye in the round,

Turns On Heat Talbert and Seymour Greenwho share the No. 1 and 2 respectively in men's play mauled their opponents according to schedule. Talbert vanquished 14-year-old Johnny Hasler of Old Westbury, L. 1, 6-1, 6-3, in a pre-lunch-

eon engagement and them turned|descending upon the batter at home | Pesk the heat on Olen Parks, Mishawaka, 6-0, 6-2, to advance to the third

- round,

Cesar Carmona. Deyro and Ampon won their afternoon matches yesterday.

Senior Loop Do

the once-proud National league.

the 45 years that the world series

before 34,906 fans at Fenway park, | it was the most one-sided shutout in the 244 world series games and the 13 all-star contests that have

the more embarrassing was the fact that in the final innings victory was conceded. Pitcher Truett (Rip) Sewell of Pittsburgh, who has developed a freak delivery which he calls the “blooper ball,” used it consistently against the American leaguers in the eighth inning and they tagged him for four solid hits, including Ted Williams’ second home run of the game. “Blooper” Blasted Sewell's pitch, which arches 20 or more feet into the air before

plate, is one which he used on

Greenberg, Chicago's gift to the|of pace delivery which fooled bat-

Western, helped Glen Gardner, New | ters expecting fast balls or curves. X Orleans, baptize his new tennis py; Terrific Ted, the king pin of |

racquets, in a bath of spirited court| ip. Red Sox siuggers, knew what

play as he triumphed, 6-3, 6-3, after |, expect since Sewell was throw- |

drawing a first round bye. In the ing it almost exclusively. He stepped

next round he southpawed Clyde Heppenstiel, San Bernardino, Cal, to defeat, 6-3, 6-0. March Continues

Other luminhries continued the victory march according to schedule. Gardner Larned, from Chicago, seeded sixth, experienced trouble with Frank Koveleski, Detroit, being forced into a third set, 8-6, 1-6, 6-0, before winning. Larned was carried to-a-triple-set affair in his second round of play against George Pero, West Palm Beach, ¥1., also. Some eyebrows were raised with the defeat of both Canadian entrants, the Macken brothers, James _.and Brendan, who lacked their Davis Cup team skill. Hank Campbell was the lone Indianapolis entrant to survive. Campbell passed his first hurdle on a default and

then outlasted Glen Heppenstiel,

San Bernardino, 0-6, 6-1, 6-0. Today he faced Talbert's deft stroking ability.

Donnelly Sold

BOSTON, July 10 Bylvester . (Blix)

Donnelly, right-

handed relief pticher, has been sold by the St. Louis Cardinals to the Philadelphia Phils for the $7500, National League President Ford Frick said

waiver price of

today.

Fight Results

By UNITED PRESS YOUNGSTOWN, O.—~Johnny Flynn, 211 Rochester, N. Y., outpointed Willie Bartow, 183,’ Detroit (10) : 5 Rs torake Fark) Steve Bel- , Ne ork, knocked out WilUs t, 153, Augusta, Ga. (1).

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pet 52 34

WL Pct 605| Mineapolis 42 43 404

46 39 541) Toledo Kes. City 45 40 .529( Columbus

(U, P)—

51 35 503! Milwaukee 40 42 .488 | 33°54 .379 | Louisville

into the ball and dropped it into the outstretched hands of the bleacherites, who had confidently expected him to put it there. But while the Boston Bopper captured hitting honors, he had to share the spotlight with the three American league pitchers, Bob Feller of Cleveland, Hal Newhouser of Detroit, and Jack Kramer of the Browns, who collectively gave up fewer hits than any team ever has garnered in a previous all-star effort. 3 Feller started and gave up only two singles, one to Johnny Hopp of the Braves and one to Walker Cooper of the Giants. That looked like a top-flight performance untii Newhouser came along and worked the next three innings, giving up only a one-baser to Harry (Peanuts) Lowrey of the Cubs. Then along came Kramer, who got into the game only when Spud Chandler of the Yankees begged off, and he topped both of the others, giving up no hits/in his tour

Softball

Tonight's Bush-Callahan Industrial league schedule at Municipal Stadium is as follows: T es vs. Southside

Merchants; 8:30—-L. 8. Ayres & Movker Music; 9:40-Insley Mfg.

Co, vs vs. V.

Last night's scores in the Em-Roe Civie league at Beech Grove stadium: rysier Airtemp 6, Arthur Jordan Conservatory 3; Wm. H. Block Co. 15, Veterans Administration’ 4; H. P. Wasson & Co. 6, Paper Package Co. 1. Tonight's schedule in the Em-Roe Capitol Olty leakue at Beech Grove 7 p. m.—Hoosler Veneer vs. Knight Machine Spec. Co. 8:15 ~Mouldings, Ine. vs. Beech. Grove Merchants. 9:30—Moose Lodge vs. Ind. Bell Telephone.

Calendar

" AMERICAN LEAGUE Open date,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

000 020 005 7 14 1

St.

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pot

Brooklyn . 48 2 0 Boston

W L Pet

RESULTS YESTERDAY ana LEAGUE

Open

nick Relief From

and

New York 47 31 603) Louis 34 41 453 on 33 568 Phicags 20 44 30 ash’ton 37 38 507 Phil eiph 22 51 .301

34 40 450 |

: a 23 B81 New York 33 41 446 33 .542| Philadelph 30 39 .435 | 34 36 .486| Pittsburgh 29 44 397 ——————

Irritation

| ago & Buffalo druggist an ointment for relief from lehin Junastite of heinor-

+ 000 000 000 0 10 2 Minneapolis . 301 330 01x11 18 ©

Clemensen, Mazar, Hearn and Malone; Oates and Pruett

Innings)

| (First Game, 7 . « 111 018 0-12 11

| Toledo 0] Milwaukee ..........., 010 043 5-13 14 3! C. Johnson, Newlin, Hutchinson, Jones, | Brown, Paviick and Martin: = Lanfranconi, Davis, Lindquist and Felderman. (8econd Game, 5 Innings, League Curfew) Toledo 101 10-3 10 1 Milwaukee |. ER . 020 11-4 10 1 Bcott and Moss; Pyle and Fernandes, ——————

SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDANAPOLIS at Kansas City (night). Louisville at St. Paul (night), Toledo at Milwaukee (night). ~, Columbus at Minneapolis (night).

AMERICAN LEAGU Open date, VE

NATIONAL LE Open date, AGUR

AUTO TOP CARRIER For Boat or Ladders

$ BLUE PON

AUTO A Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts,

been played in the history of rela«|Cuttne. tions between the two major circuits. | Ennis, 1f And what made yesterday's three- Her hit blanking of the Nationals all| Walk

the rarest of occasions as a change | Doe:

[TR

ffs Onee-Proud

Cap in Respect to Williams’ Bat

BOSTON, July 10 (U, P.).—Humilistion hung heavily today upon

Never before in the 13-year histery ‘of the all-star game, nor in

has been played, has one of the

major leagues so completely dominated the other, When the American league routed the National,

12 to 0, yesterday - " » NATIONAL AB

hoendienst, 3b.... 2 - » 1

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Match

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lay Starts In State

’ gi if iy : ig Mo

trip, which is okay, so long as St. The Tribesters another date with the Blues at Kansas City tonight, after which they will take off for Milwaukee to meet the Brewers in a series starting tomorrow. There's no doubt about it. The Blues are hard for the Indians to handle: The Redskins beat and shut them out in the seven-inning

night but the K. C. pastimers bounced right back and captured the second tilt, 4 to 3. Seven and Four

In 11 clashes to date between the clubs, the Blues have won seven, the Indians four. But the Indians continued Operation Base Hits last night by collecting 12 in the first game while Earl Reid held the Blues to three, all singles. On the other hand, the Redskins included six extra-base blows in their total. ae Bob Brady smacked two triples, Joe Bestudik lined out two ‘doubles, and Al Roberge and BSibby Sisti belted triples. Stan Wentzel also was wearing his hitting clothes. The rangy centerfielder hit three singles, . batted in two runs and scored one himself. And the Indians outhit the Blues, nine to four, in the second struggle, which they lost by a whisker. In that game, Vinte Shupe walloped a triple, batted in two runs and scored one and Roberge and Chet Wieczorek hit doubles. But the Blues won by scoring in the eighth to break a 3-3 tie. K. C. put over the winning marker on a single, a flelder's choice, a sacrifice and a scoring fly.

opener, 7 to 0, at Kansas City last]

Indians Are Now Full Game In Front in A. A. Sprint; - Split at K. C. as Saints Slip

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor . : : The Indianapolis Indians held a full game lead today in the American association's sizzling gonfalon race after splitting a double-header at Kansas City last night while Louisville. (the beloved Colonels) were defeating the second-place Saints at St. Paul. The Redskins have now won three and lost two on the current road

Paul is needled by the jitters,

FIRST DIVISION

. W L Pet. GB INDIANAPOLIS ..52 34 605 .. St. Paul .......... 51 35 593 1 Louisvitle ......... 46 39 541 5% Kansas City ...... 45 40 529 6%

saw service on the Tribe rubber in the nightcap and the former was the losing pitcher. The Indians held a 2-to-0 lead after three innings. In the fourth the Blues broke loose as Klieman weakened and walked the first two hitters. ‘Russ Burns then tripled fo tie the score and scored himself on George Scharein’s, single. The Tribesters deadlocked it in the fifth on an error and Shupe’s triple, after which the contest moved along even-up until the Blues edged out in front in the eighth, A contributing factor in the Tribe defeat was the fact that 11 runners were left on base, Wentzel Injured Stan Wentzel was a doubtful Tribe starter in tonight's game at K. C. He injured his ankle sliding to second base in last night's second tilt although he finished out the action. Later at night, however, the ankle swelled and he complained of pain when he put his weight on it. He has not missed playing in two seasons. In the event that Wentzel is forced out of play, he will be replaced by Wayne Blackburn or Roy Weatherly. Silby Sisti has run his latest batting streak to 17 consecutive games. He was stopped twice at

Ed Klleman and, George Woods

falls as the main course on the Sport§ arena menu. With 2400 fans looking on, the Californian jack-knifed LaCross for the first fall in 27 minutes. The Beantowner was ready to depart for home after being the victim of a rolling leg breaker in 18 minutes on the second fall. ” In the semi-windup, Mike we. halakis, 197, San Francisco, tugged to a draw for 30 minutes with Ken Ackles, 191, Hollywood. Billy Fox, 100, Cleveland, went on the ipactive list in 11 minutes from a drop kick by Bunck Weaver, 190, Lima, O.

Contest Dead Line

Tonight at midnight is the dead line for the contests to name the Indianapolis entry in the Basketball Association of America. Entries should be mailed to Dick Miller, Coliseum manager, and will be judged by Indianapolis newspapermen.

Your Smooth and/or Repairable

TRUCK TIRES

There is always a big demand Trimble Tread Fruek Tires, Tat today Sur a 13 exceedin ly dow. “ ° ve on stock of mearly all new tire Satta

Let us TRADE YOUR SMOOTH OR. REP E tires mow on | your truck for new ones and we will ALLOW J" full celling price on your sound easings,

® o oo Get In touch wi at fel Sid “dh, i , Michens glad on re : py ve. your

IMBLE CORNERS

Michigan and West Sta. RI-1594

16 games earlier in the campaign.

~ Tribe Box Scores

Pro Fistic Bill Filled

A six bout pro mitt bill to be staged tomorrow night at the outdoor Sports Arena has been filled by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules Athletie club with four Meavyweight tilts and two middleweight arguments on tap. The big battle of the evening will involve two well-known heavy maulers when Bob Garner, the Louisville slugger, meets Colion Chaney, hard-hitting Indianapolis puncher who iz enjoying a winning streak that reads four straight, with two by’ knockouts, one technical k. o.

{and a decision win.

Another heavyweight battle will feature semi-windup action when Herb Jones, Indianapolis, and Allan Small, Elwood, tangle in a grudge match that has been brewing for some time. This will be the third meeting between the pair, each holding a previous decision. Other bouts on the bill will pit heavyweights Sid Peak, Louisville, and John Weatherford, Indianapolis; heavyweights Dan Raisor and Ernie Johnson, both ‘of Indiangpolis; middleweighis Bob Caine and Tommy Byron, both of this city, and middleweights Mac Meyers and Johnny Poore, two more local products. = , -—

. . Warriner Gains * ! . Driving Points Leroy Warriner of Indianapolis was several’ notches higher among the leaders in the Consolidated Midget Racing association point race today after his tingling triumph in the feature event at thie Indianapolis Midget Speedway last night. Warriner started far back in the field and nosed out Red Keel of Muncie for top ‘money and driving points as the main event was halted at 21 laps because of an accident. Time was 6:20.1 for the distance and Ray Lyden of Indianapolis finished a close third. Cars driven by Charley Mayer-of Plainfield and Kenny Eaton of Muncie locked the middle of the east turn in the feature and Mayer was burned painfully, Warriner also won a 15-lap semifinal while Keel took the other. Keel, Lyden, Joe Carson of Miami, Fla, and Boots ‘Brown of Indianapolis were heat winners and Les Adair of Indianapolis copped a thrilling 15-lap consolation before approximately 6500 fans.

Miss Ellis’ 82 Wins Links Meet

An 82 was good enough to give Dorothy Ellis, Meridian Hills, individual honors as she toured the {Country Club of Indianapolis yes-

in the meet. The winning quartet consisted of Mrs. Walter Brant,” Meridian Hills; Mrs. George Oburn, Country Club

{of Indianapolis; Mrs. Charles Edand Mrs. |

wards, Meridian Hills, Wayne Carson, Meridian Hills with a net 319. Alice O'Neal, Woodstock, drew the individual runner-up honors with an 86 along with Mrs, Brant. Mrs. Fred Burghard, Speedway, captured the net prize with an 89-17—72.

Racing Card

Tonight—At Muncie Veldrome (Consolidated Midget Racing association). Tomorrow night—At Indianapolis Midget Speedway on W. 16th st, stock cars (Mutual Racing association). Friday night—At Indianapolis Speedrome, Kitley ave, and U. 8S. 52 (C. M. R. A).

match play today in the club.

surprises well could be sprung over the rolling Kokomo layout - that might send any of the 32 in the championship flight to the crqwn.

A strenuous three-day schedule lay ahead of the contenters. Two 18-hole rounds today were to trim the 32 to eight. Similar eliminations tomorrow will produce the finalists who will meet in a 36-hole championship duel Friday.

Pairings Given

They were to square off in this fashion for first-round matches today: Paul . Sparks, Indianapolis, 75-75 150, vs. Mike Kaperak, Térre Haute, 74-76-150; 9:05—Harold Cork, Indianapolis, 72-76--148, vs. Nick Garbacz, South id, 76-76—152; 9:10-Prancis Fleming, Evansville, 73-73-1468, vs. Keith Campbell; Logansport,- 77-74—-151; 9:15—John Wolf, Indianapolis, 73-76—149,. vs. Mike Sullivan, Indianapolis, 79-73-1852; :20Joe Higins, Indianapolis, 75-68—143, vs. Don rich, South Bend, 73.78-—-151; .9:25John David, Indianapolis, 76-73-1490, vs, Frank Gaible, Richmond, 73-79-152: 9:30 -John Kovach, South Bend, 72-75--147, vs. J. I. Cummings, Indianapolis, 74-77— 151: 9:35—James Parrington, Kokomo, 78-72—150, vs. Mike Garbacz, South Bend, 75-77—152; 9:40—Dick McCreary, Indianapolis, 73-70—143, vs. Emanuel Fennimore, Kokomo, T73-78—151: 9:45—Pritz Cox, Terre Haute, 72-76—148, vs. Pred Wampler, Indianapolis, 76-76—152: 9:50 Glen Miller, - 8 H. H. Moore. , T5-76-151, 9:55—Robert Sehanlaub, Togaaport, 76-74-150, vs, Clint Milliken, South Bend, 74-78—152: 10—-W. A. Hall Jr, Oity, 74-T2—146, vs. Ed Anderson, Indianapolis, 75-77-1851; 10:05—Henry Timbrook; Indianapolis, 76-73—149, vs. Clayton Bunger, Logansport, 73-79—152; 10:10—Clark Espie, Indianapolis, 73-75—148, vs. Walter Chapman, Indianapolis, 75-77—152: 10:15— John Flynn, Bedford, 74-76—150, vs. Frank Yarborough, Vincennes, 76-76—152.

The manner in which Higgins and McCreary fashioned their low 143 totals eclipsed most other second day qualifying doings yesterday, and Higgins especially leaned to the spectacular. To go with his unexciting 75 of Monday he produced a fwo-under-par 68 and skipped over the back nine in 32. On that half lap he needed only 12 putts but was in the sand twice and stymied by a tree on another occasion. His round showed five birdies, one bogey and one of the double variety. McCreary wasn't so stingy with his shots, but his 70 equaMed par and ranked second to Higgins’ 68. He matched four birdies with a like number of bogeys. Secondary scoring honors in the qualifications went to a pair from opposite ends of the state, Dr. W. A. Hall Jr., of Michigan City and Prancis Fleming of Evansville. Both posted 146s.

The co-medalists, Joe Higgins and Dick McCreary, fending Champion Paul.Sparks naturally were

A’ gallery that swelled as the day|

Higgins and McCreary Share Medalist Honors in Tourney With 36-Hole Totals of 143

By J. E. O'BRIEN, Times Staff Writer KOKOMO, Ind, July 10.—~Co-medalists from Highland headed an Indianapolis delegation of 13 in the championship flight that began state golf tournament at the Kokomo Country

along with Destamped as favorites, but ~ ® EJ / 3 BULLETIN Paul Sparks of defending champion in the state amateur golf tourney, was twe down to Frank Kaperak of Terre Haute at the end of 11 holes in.

their match at Kokome today. “%

Kaperak led two up at the turn. Sparks won No. 10, but Kaperak again led by two when he shot a birdie 3 on the 11th green.

wore on was treated to some overtime thrills when 14 shodters with

152 totals went into extra innings: 11

for the nine openings in the chamiplonship ‘flight. “There were -fupposed to. have been 15, but Charles: Welch of Auburi, who had a-share of first day scoring honors, failed to answer the tee call. Pars or better assured Mike Sullivan and Walter Chapman of Indianapolis, Nick Garbacz of South Bend, Clint Millikan of South Bend, Frank Gaible of Richmond, Clayton Bunger of Logansport and Frank Yarborough of Vincennes their berths on the first extra hole. Fred Wampler of Indianapolis squeezed in on the second hole, and then Mike Garbacz holed out from the fringe of No. 3 to get the last shot. “ ’ Few other minor titles were decided on qualifying scores. The Highland foursome of McCreary, Higgins, John Wolf and Dick Gant fired an aggregate 588 to win the club championship. Then young Gant teamed with his father, Dr. E. W. Gant, to take off the fatherson title, and Bill Diddel of Indianapolis came through with a 154 to win among the contestants over 60 years of age.

iHome o

CUSTOM

2421 N. Merid—TA-33171

terday in the women's golf derby. | A totalgof 17 foursomes participat¥d |

i |

| | | |

MIDGET RACERS

ALL THE CONSOLIDATED STAR DRIVERS

ADVANCE SALE, ADAM

« « « For Your Racing Thrills, Chills, Spills . . . ICs the

INDIANAPOLIS MIDGET SPEEDWAY

(On W. 16th St. Across From 500-Mile Track)

TWO BIG WEEKLY PROGRAMS -8:30 P. M.—

TUESDAY NIGHTS {| THURS. NIGHTS

BUSSES TO TRACK FROM MONUMENT CIRCLE

STOCK CARS

MUTUAL RAGING ASS'N SPEED KINGS

HATS, 9 N. MERIDIAN

GREENCASTLE, Ind, July 10

(U. P)~Raymond (Gaumy) Neal,

sity since 1929, today was named athletic director to succeed Donovan J. Moffett, who resigned recentyl MofTett resigned after 14 years as athletic’ director to accept a similar position at New York' State Teachers college.

football coach at DePauw univer- |

1 1 (First Game) (Second Game) } INDIANAPOLIS ’ | INDIANAPOLIS ’ Mash, © ........ ie 3b AB RB BQ A El Drew ib Ap 23% 2: Seesnsasn Tews, Cesneses Marion, ss treeeerss J Pron, DH ....... 4 1-1 86 3 ORoberge, 2» ........ 5 1 3 % ¥ © Passau, p ... ge 3 BRL 88 :.aeterne 4.1) 2 5 OBiatl, 85 .icvvins 3 1 1+ 3 ¢ 46 ss ne Bastudic rf «....... 4 3 2 0 OQ OQ Bestudik, rf ........ 4 0 1 3 0 0 Bakes. wh Shupe, 1b ........ 2 1 117 0.9 4 1 1 6 00 Lamanno 1 rok. 3. vie. 5 0 0 1.00 «4 9 EhpiloQ Verban .......couiis 1 3 | Wentael, Bf aie ‘ 1 3 4 ’ 9 oO 0 3 0 © Totals 0 9M 13 Ogea) nas 0 303 0 3 3 : : : : Lamanno batted for Blackwell in 8th.| = = ==00 @— — — — — = oO 00 00 Verban batted for Kurowski in 9th. Totals .......... BTA R ym em ei an KANSAS CITY 3 9M 11 0 AMERICAN AB R HO A E AB RH O A EiSmith, ef .....iiv.. $ 0 0 3 0:0 KANSAS CITY D. DiMaggio, cf ..3 0 1 1 0 o|Scharein, 2H ........ : 4 0 4 OG § 37% 3% 0 AB R HO A EB ly ie 10100 © 1 0 3 olSmith cf IY 1 1% apman, cf ...... 1:0. 61 8-01 0 0 1 © ofTucker, 1b 3 @ 0 10 0 © ¥, 8B .iiiennes 3 0 01 4a 1 0 1 7 0 ofMetheny, rf 3 3 0 37°F @ tephens, ss 3 173 0 4 ¢ 0 0 oo 2 ©|Bockman, wd 1.9 1 36 Williams, If 4 4 4 1 0 of 0 0 © ©o olBurns If 4 peg gg] Keller, rf ... 4 3 1 1-0 © 0 0 4 0 0fScharein 3 9 1 2 23 0 ag | SERRA 2 ¢ 0 1 1+ #0 0 © 0 0 0|Drescher, “20 0 FT 0°4@ Qordon, 3 ......... 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 o o0|Strain, ss 3 ¢ 4.3 5.1 3 9.0 3 3 : 0 : s : 8 Valenzuela, p ...... 3 0 1 1 ¢ @ 30 YT 5 9 em k 3313 3 a8 e 3 3 0 insta 3% 4 4 21 151 3:1.1.0 00 : INDIANAPO! Ao 011 010 000— 3 Totals ........ oo: 0 3 3 § O[Rooyas CHIE weexslones dl Ea a 8 8 0 8.8 o| Drescher batted for Louthen in seventh.|2, Scharets - Bockmico ®: Shupe 2, Bite “ 0 0 0 0 oliNDIANAPOLIS ............ 200 200 3— 7 Roberge, Wieczorek. Three-base hits— 1 1 1 2 0 onusas CAty .............. 000 0 0 Sh Toehpe: a fines Ellemat 2 Dickey ®....... cos 1 0 0 0 0 0 Runs batted in—Sisti, Shupe, Brady, : i i Dlays— Kramer, p ........ 1 1 1 0 0 oReid Bestudik Weniel 2. Two-base hits Roperge Jo Xni to Shupe 1at ob buses - = om oo oo —|gBestudik 3. Three-base hits—Roberge,|n balls—Valenzuela 6, Klieman 4. StrikeTotals 3 12 14 27 7 1|Brady 2 Bist. Double plays—Drews to outs—By Valenzuels 2, eman 5, Woods ADDN batted for Peller in 3d Roberge to Shupe, Robe to Sistl tof, Hits—Off an’ 4 in 7% ‘in ppling or Peller in 3d. Shupe. Left on bases—Indianapolis 8, | wood hh nings, Dickey batted for Newhouser in 6th.| Kansas Quer, 7. Base on balls—Reid 4 | gro 8 Ruriey "oa = ljaman. GT 000 000 000— o| Ohen 3. Srikeouts™By DeRose 4. Reid | 3:61 {ttendance—8064. : AMOHBAN ...nvsursrrersss 200 130 34°—13| 3; gs, “oythen 4 in 2. Losing pitcher—DeRose, Um- . Runs batted in—Keller 2, Williams 85, |pires—McKinley and Hurley. Time—1:36. . Stephens 2, Gordon 32, Chapman. Two- Stab Barons Acquir e Keller, Williams 3. Lett on paste Trib B 1 1 eller, ams 2. on ses—Na- t+ tional 5, American 4. Bases on balls—-Off | e a ing Rollie McLenahan Passeau 3, Higbe 1, Blackwell 1 Kramer G AB R H HR RBI Pct. i Struck Subs Fel eX Newhouser 4 Roberge . 7 15 » a 1 13 3s2{ CLEVELAND, July 10 (U. P.).— Higbe 2, ackwell 1, mer 3. Hits— tl . 14 4 46 338 off Peller 1 in 3. ase a 1m New. | English. G18 31am Thé Cleveland Barons of the houser 1 in 3, in 1%, Blackwell as 330 50 103 12 82 312 3 in 2%, Kramer 0 in 3, Sewell 4 in 1. Wiecsorek 34 114 13 38 3 2 3m American Hockey league, continuing Double plays. on to Mize, Schoen- ackburn 56 138 31 42 0 T 304 dienst to Marion to Mise. Winning pitch- (Shue... 88 43 4 100 4 4 01 the revamping of next season's er—Peller, sing pitcher—Passeap. Um-|Wentzel.., 88 337 50. 97 7 53 .288 - pires-—Summers 4A) plats, Bogstn (N) Rurehin. 41.116 - 18 31 "0 11 A%4 team, today announced the pur rst, Romm ( second, tz (N)|Riddle... 43 124 10 34 1 18 3274 chase nseman Rolli cLenthird, Time—3:18. Attendance—34,906. Drews... 70 266 41 68- 1 123 .258 of Dete a le Mclen rete Brady : * 15 2% 35 § n a3 ahan from the Chicago Black Hawks. eatherly 1 0 0 J ” . . Triples—8ist{ 7, Shupe 5, Brady 4, Tur.| McLenahan played at Indianapartin ns at dik pourn 3, Drews 2, Wenisel 3, |olis and Detroit last year and was Doubles—Shupe 20, Sisti 21, Bestudik [501d to Chicago at the season's end. 19, Wentael 15, Drews 10, Riddle 9, Brady | —— ome eature at Arena T Englian”s, Wisciorek 4, Blackburn 2. Stolen Bases—Wentzel 10, Sisti 9, Bes- : tudik 5, Turchin 4, Wieczorek 4, Shupe Wayne Martin, 190," Hollywood, | 3, Drews. 3, English 3, Blackburn 3, Riddle | ~ rapidly is assuming the role of|2 Brady, Roberge. > golden haired boy of local wrestling circles. The efficient Martin took|N€al Is Named the measure of Gil LaCross, 193, : Boston, last night, in two straight DeP auw Director

[

Lets eat...Have a Coke

«+ « making lunchtime refreshment time America’s noon hour! In they go in gay groups to enjoy lunchtime. And along with the eats there will be talk and laughter and happy sociabil ity. Of course, Coca-Cola will be there offering sociable refreshment to make lunchtime that even more enjoyable moment—the friendly pause. BOTTLED To AUIHORIY or i COCA-COLA comrany oY he :

COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INDIANAPOLIS, INC.

% Hear The Coke Club with Morton Downey WIBC 11:15 A. M. #

WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1046

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