Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1946 — Page 6

| rovail In Thriller

ed by Millers’ Pilot;

Sisti and Reid

in' Star Role

: By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor

The deadlock for the

ow the Redskins are girded to stay in there. They close ‘brief series with the Minneapolis Millers at Victory, field in a single tilt starting at 8:30 and then prepare to

in a double-header

pennant race has been a sizzling affair for a long stretch and prob#bly will continue close right down to the season's finish. : The Indians, Saints and Louisville Colonels have refused to wilt under the torrid pressure. The Colonels are chasing both Indianapolis and St. Paul and are only two and a half games off the Tribe pace and two behind the Apostles. Derringer Due Big Paul Derringer probably will draw the Tribe mound assignment against Long Tom Sheehan's Millers tonight, after which the Red-

’ American association's No. 1 position is * "pusted” again and this'time the Indianapolis Indians are in undisputed

square . Ld ” ¢ -

skins will go into a three-game

saries with St. Paul here. In last night's fracas out 'at the White river diamond arena, the Indians edged the Millers, 4 to 3, by coming from behind with a two-run rally in the eighth stanza. The game was played out under a protest filed by Miller Skipper Sheehan. In the first inning, Sibbi Sisti smacked the sphere over the left field wall with Eddie Turchin on base and the drive caused a long argument. It was that close to the foul line after developing into a long curve. =. " Plate Umpire Austin called it a foul and then was reversed by Base Umpire Hayes, who was closer to the wall. Both teams entered into the - dispute and Pilot Sheehan - finally surrendered but not without an announcement of a protest. Difficult to Judge It was a difficult drive to judge on account of its heighth and the wind. When it left Sisti's bat it was a blow midway between the scoreboard and the foul line and then took off in a curve. Left Fielder Ray, who was standing near the wall when the drive cleared, did not come in to express an opinion. The

FIRST DIVISION

Ray Blades, the league's No. 1 griper, will bring his St. Paul Saints to the Indians’ Victory field for a Sabbath afternoon ‘double-header and a single tilt Monday night. The season-long

contenders for first place are geared for a trio of torrid struggles. In 11 clashes this season the Indians won five, the Saints five and there was one tie.

batted in two runs apiece. Al Roberge, Tribe second sacket, stretched his consecutive game batting streak to 15, by getting a single on his fourth time up. Other A. A. Games In other A. A. games last night, St. Paul lost at Louisville, 13 to 6, then turned around to beat the Colonels, 7 to 2. Milwaukee apd Toledo divided a double-header at Toledo, the Hens winning, 4 to 0, and Milwaukee taking the sccond game, 6 to 1. A twin bill between Kansas City and: Columbus was] postponed because of rain. Louisville made 13 hits count for| as many runs in the first game of the twilight-night bill in Derbytown. Two four-run innings, in the second and fifth, won the game for the Colonels despite a home run by

WwW L GB INDIANAPOLIS 56 Sawreis 56 2% 6%

39 LU 2 43

521

Indians claimed the ball hit the foul line pole and Umpire Hayes agreed with them. ’ At any rate, Sisti's blow put- the Redskins ahead, 2 to 1, but the Millers bounced back in the third, tallied two markers and gained the lead, 3 to 2, by knocking Ed Klieman out of the box. This called for the appearance of the rubber and the the Millers in their them . cold and of hitless ball

during Reid's tenure and was erased | in a double play. Credit to Reid

Reid stepped. aside for a pinch) hitter in the eighth but received | credit for the victory. It was his| fifth win without a loss. Frank Drews batted for Reid after one out in the eighth and walloped a red hot line drive single

head In

Pace Tourney

PARIS, Julys 20 (U. P.).—The American girls of the Wightman Cup tennis team appeared to have the French international tennis championships clinched today after eliminating five of Francs native hopes in the early play. « The Yankee misses, who have swept every English-European tournament since leaving America a month ago, advanced without losing a single set. Pacemaker of the U. 8. team was blond Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, who won the all-England crown at Wimbledon two weeks ago. Miss Betz, three-time U, 8. singles champion and the favorite in this tournament, had an easy time defeating Monique Brunarius of France, 6-1, 6-2, at Roland Garros stadium. Louise Brough Wins Louise Brough of Beverly Hills routed Madame Suzanna Savoye of France, 6-1, 6-0. Margaret Oshorne swamped France's Jacqueline Saladin, 6-0, 6-2. \

{main disappointment to French {hopes when she won a hard-fought | 8-6, 6-1, verdict from France's fifth|ranked player, Jagqueline Patorni. | Patricia Canning“Todd of Lafayette, Cal, crushed Jacqueline Foy of | France, 6-0, 6-0, and Dorothy Bundy lof Santa Monica, Cal, who, though [not 'a .member of the Wightman Cup team, has been playing in most of the European tourneys, defeated Miss Bertha. Lavigne of Denmark and Joan Quertier of England. Californians Tom Brown of San Francisco and Budge Patty of Los Angeles advanced in the men's doubles with a 6-1, 5-7," 6-3, 6-2, win over the French team of Jean

| Miss Ellis Rallies |

Doris Hart of Miami provided the |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Race By Half

Ne Hi - ii] i an Sie i

Yank Girls Alice O'Neal Reigns as New

State Links Queen; Equals

Record in Beating Miss Ellis

| TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 20 (U, P,).—Alice O'Neal of Indian-

lapolis Woodstock club was queen of Indiana's golf links today.

with ease, 6 and 5,

It was something bt an upset, not so much because 19-year-old

(Miss O'Neal won, but because of | [the way she did it. Miss Ellis, Indianapolis Manual school teacher and four-time state champion, was put to rout on the [first 18 holes when the Rollins: col|lege’ junior fired a blistering one-|over-par 76, equalling the course {record at Terre Haute Country club. { That left Miss Ellis nine-down at (lunchtime, an almost unbelievable feat considering her consistently [top-notch play over the years.

On the final 18. Miss Ellis rallied to take three of the first four holes. But Miss O'Neal steadied and they played even through the 31st, when the match ended with Miss O'Neal six holes in front and only five to play. Last season, Miss Ellis drubbed Miss O'Neal to take the women’s |

They were co-medalists in this year’s tourney. In other flights, Mrs. Walter

Brant, Indianapolis, won the first |

Borotra and Jacques Brugnon,

Amateur Since

There was ample reason for the year-old son of a millionaire spark

round here yesterday.

the big youngster shot yesterday wouldn't be enough in itself to cause the professionals who make | the tournament circuit to worry. Coming, as it did however, on top of the 14 under par, 274, with which | he won the Kansas City open last

Larry Rosenthal, St. Paul outfielder,

*:+ lin the sixth. % .

Tom Sunkel tamed the Colonels in the second game, setting them down on five hits. The Saints scored all seven of their runs in the second inning. Chet Johnson's southpaw slants were too much for Milwaukee in the Hens’ shutout victory in the first game at Toledo. Johnson allowed five hits while Toledo made 8 for its four runs. In the second game, Ewald Pyle set Toledo down on four blows while ‘Milwaukee was making its 12 safeties count for a half a dozen runs.

Box Score

MINNEAPOLIS AB R Maynard, ef ....... 4 Trechock, ss .... 4 Danneker, 2b ...... 2 Barna, rf . McCarthy Andres, 3b ,....... Ray, If Wheeler, ¢ . Harpuder Abernathy, p Webb, p Barnacle .

E| 1

n 0 0 0 0

DODO —D Si oooom~waswoag SOON DOD

DODO OO~ONOD

0 Totals ,: 32 37% 10} th

Harpuder batted for Wheeler in nin Barnacle batted for Webb in ninth f

INDIANAPOLIS |

week, it had the tongues of links’ veterans wagging. Plays Winter Circuit Stranahan made the long winter circuit this past season. He consistently was the low amateur, but {seldom a threat to the hot scoring {pro troupe led by the redoubtable {Ben Hogan and the cool Byron | Nelson. Since nis return from the British amateur however, Stranahan has been shooting the finest golf of his career. The Toledo star is eyeing the National Amateur championship and knows no better way to key his

Pros Stamp Stranahan Best

CHICAGO, July 20 (U. P.)—Professional stars today admiringly | since Bobby Jones” as the second round of the $10,000 V golf tournament started at the Medinah Country club.

three-under-par 68 in the opening; — [strokes to reach the green. He then

A single brilliant round such as|two-putted for a bogey five.

with a brilliant 32.

Bobby Jones

praise the pros heaped on the 24plug manufacturer, for he fired a

Harrison Spectacular

While Stranahan was the picture ties for the invaders.

{of consistency, Harrison was a bit|

more spetacular

| The big, drawling Arkamsas shot |

into the woods.” He shot out across the fairway and then from a spot 85 yards distant from the green hit| a wedge shot.. The ball momentar- | ily appeared headed for a trap, but then spun and rolled across ths

mer vier tr via a Rd Sox Can Lose Pennant

Only by Complete Collapse |

birdie three.

Stranahan and Harrison had a| Chicago was their 13th-in 15 complete collapse.

one-strok¢; advantage over Sam | Byrd of Detroit, the ex-New York Yankee outfielder; National Open champion, Lloyd Mangrum, and |

game

| Columbus, ©., Club ‘Here for Series

The fifth-place Fergusons of Co- Arena boxing card. + lumbus, O., invade the Municipal | Worlds, who tips the beam at 195 softball stadium for a three-game|pounds and stands six feet, five stamped young Frank Stranahan of Toledo as the “greatest amateur | National Softball league series’ to- inches, will be making his sixth ictory Open | Night and Sunday night" against the | start before Indianapolis fistic folKingan Packers. . Indianapolis, in last place, will | The Windy City belter's most depend on the hurling trio of Jack notable performance here occurred | Wagner, Hal Mahaney and Adam/|last spring at the Armory when| i Walsh to improve its standing. The| Worlds gave Willard Reed. Indi-| | Fergusons’ brother act of Neil and!ana's state heavyweight champion, | | Ray Murphy, and Elmer Rohrs, area thorough 10-round going over. | expected to hafidle the mound du-|

tomorrow night home slated for 8:15 o'clock.

She won the 1946 state championship yesterday by turning back defending titleholder Dorothy Ellis of Indianapolis, Meridian Hills,

title over the Meridian Hills links. | Alice O'Neal , , , state champion.

flight, defeating Mrs. A. W. Collier, |PoXers fought to a draw in their Terre Haute, 5 and 4; Mrs. F. M. first meeting, March 15. Crawford, Terre Haute, won the flight, defeating Mrs. Louis Bola, | fourth flight, defeating Mrs. Orland Indianapolis, 3 and 2; Mrs, William | Church, Indianapolis, 6 and 5, and Blaikie, Terte Haute, won the sec-| Mrs. E. D. Anderson, Anderson, ond flight, defeating Miys: Hugh|won the championshi Carter, Tipton, 9 and 7; Mrs. J. R.|solation match, defeating Ina Blinn, Witherby, Richmond, won the third | South Bend, 3 and 2.»

flight con-

Taylor Wins Garden. Bout

NEW YORK, July 20 (U, P).— Charley (Chuck) Taylor, 144%, Coalport, Pa., won a split 10-~round decision last night over young Tony Pellone, 141';,- New ' York, before 6607 at Madison Square Garden. / Taylor, the 3-1 favorite, got the vote of the referee and one judge; but the other judge voted for a draw. : It was an excellent fight in which Taylor's early points on superior infighting were almost offset by Pellone’s later attack, féaturing “bolo” right uppercuts. Each suffered a gashed left cheek in the ninth round. The gross gate was $21,350.

RICHMOND, Ind. July 20 (U. P.) —Frank Rand and Arnold Deer of Indianapolis will try again tonight to decide their state middleweight boxing arguments { The title bout, scheduled for last | night over 10 rounds at the Midget | Auto stadium, ‘was postpened be- | cause of rain. Deer originally was slated tp meet Mike McKissick but Rand was substituted as the ranking contender.

NEW YORK, July 20 (U. P).— Lightweights Willie Joyce of Gawmy, Ind., and Danny Kapilow of New York signed yesterday for a 10round return ‘bout at Madison {Square Garden on Aug. 2. The

‘Worlds Matched With Bob Garner

Clayton Worlds, elongated Chicago heavyweight mauler, and Bob Garner, victor over' Colion Chaney! {on the last mitt bill staged here, will meet in the headline attraction of next Thursday night's Sports

{ lowers.

Garner was unusually

a lop- |

dic end SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1948 © Takes Title at South Grove

Game,

Ellis Brown (right) . . . selects club from bag held by Caddy

Jack Royce.

Ellis Brown [s Teen-Age Golf Champion of City

Ellis Brown of Speedway added title honors to the medalist laurels

in the city parks and recreation d vanquishing former state junior ch in the finals at South Grove. Brown staved off a fine rally 4 and 3. The Speedway player was six up for the first 18 when they went to lunch after shooting a two-over-par 72, Their cards:

= 2

Le eS BUR eae - =e

Par out ... Brown Kennedy Par in Brown Kennedy

Wb WaeW

Ov Ov Or or on ee -3 ® ND

= UTD WW

Brown Kennedy Brown Kennedy Brown and Kennedy were team-

non Roa ae LL

Tr ov ay LEE I ee

: sharp mates on last spring's Tech high |against Chaney here two weeks ago. school links team.

Game time for the double-head i 4 a Bl rr e-header | The Kentuckian won by

. He was out in an even par 36 single and then came bounding

Karley Adams of Speedway won

is 7:30 o'clock and the sided 10-round decision and floored | consolation honors by vanquishing is/the local boxer with a stiff right|Gerald Williams of Pleasant Run, 2

Icross to the jaw in the first canto.|up, In the president's flight, James

Drew ) Willis Honeycutt of Pleasant Run, 2 and 1.

NEW YORK, July 20 (U. P.).—Time began to run out on the New |

{green and into the cup for a York Yankees today, and the

impersonal | column showed ‘that the Boston Red Sox, whose victory yesterday over! games, can lose the pennant only by|

figures in the standings!

Boston now leads by 111; games with 67 yet on the Bosox schedule.

The Yanks have 68 games. Sox conitnue at their present rate|fielder who is built like Babe Ruth |

If the

game than in the tough competition | Melvin (Chick) Harbert of North-|it will be a breeze, of course, but

of open fields. Stranahan put together a pair of 34's for his total yesterday.

ville, Mich.

regulation figures on every other|Johnny Bulla of Chicago, Al Huske,| with 99 games won.

four No. 12

Nats Get Chance To Pay Campbell

WASHINGTON, July 20 (U. P).

Herb Flam,

0lhole, excepting the 365-yard par|Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Dick Metz, WilHere his second shot! burton, oihit a tree and he needed three Denver, Colo.

Okla., T

NEENAH, Wis. July 20 (U:-P.).— national junior boys’

heir present percentage

Major Leaders

By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE

{they may crack, although there is|beited two home runs and batted! Clayton Heafner of Charlotte, no reason to suspect such disaster.|in He|N. C, was next with a 70, while| But su had four birdies and then matched | grouped with even par Tls were|their remaining games

| : New York, to tie, would have to! and Art Doering. win 48 of 68 games—a pace of .708. is .593 Manager Bill Dickey. who is paid to 4, while the Cardinals and Phils think good of his club, may have

Flam, Talbert | Meet at Neenah

| |

AB |

champion from Los Angeles, and « G AB |

off Pitcher Woody Abernathy’s legs. Wayne Blackburn ran for Drews

Turchin, 3b Roberge, 2b

o|—U. 8, District Attorney Edward | Curran said today he would give

toptseeded Billy Talbert, Wilming- | Hopp. Boston 7 Walker, Brooklyn

7 77 308

Avg 383 373 |

Sued

Sisti, ss .

Bestudik, rf ....... 01

and was caught stealing when

hupe, 1b

ton, Del, meet today in the semi-|nusial st. Louis. . 84 New York 82 311

387 |

341 1334 |

the Washington Senator baseball

‘Turchin missed the pitch on a hit-and-run play. . Tren finally delivered, a hot “single to center and raced to second on Buster Maynard’s fumble. Al Roberge, Sisti and Joe Bestudik singled in rapid succession and two runs were in before Bill Webb relieved Abernathy. And that was the ball game. | Glen Fletcher pitched the ninth! for the Redskins and smothered the Minneapolis attack. He struck out. two, issued one walk and the other out was on a fly to Stan Wentzel. Sisti collected three of the Tribe's

0 0 0)

8) Wieczorek, Wentzel, cf . Riddle, -¢ Kleiman, p . Reid, p rews . Blackburn . Fletcher, p ‘os 0

0 ol of 0 Totals 32 4 10 0} Drews batted for Reid in eighth ! Blackburn ran for Drews ‘n eighth | Minneapolis : INDIANAPOLIS Runs batted in—McCarthy 2, 8isti 2 | Ray, Roberge, Bestudik., Home run-—-Sisti.| Double plays—Kleiman to Sisti to Shupe, | Wentzel to 8isti; Trechok to Danneker! to MeCarthy. Left on bases—Minneapolis | 6. Indianapolis. 5. Base on balls—Off| Kleiman 2, Reid 1, Abernathy 1, Fletcher | 1. Strikeouts—By Abernathy 6, Reid 6, | Fletcher 2. Hits—Off Kleiman 7 in id innings, Reid 0 in 5%, Abernathy 10 in 725, Webb 0 in !3, Pletcher 0 in 1 Win- |

Ceres

OOOO OOOOI~~ul ' | co~DooD~mmuw~wnl COO -I—N—RY

COO rt —D

an a7

2000000 2 x—4

10 hits and Johnny McCarthy got «two of the Millers’ seven. Both

Baseball Calendar

ning pitcher—Reid. Losing pitcher—Aber- | nathy, Umpires—Austin, Mullen and Hays Time-1:52. Attendance—5273 :

club a chance to reinstate or pay outfielder Bruce Campbell: before taking any action on Campbell's complaint that -he had not. been given a fair trial after a threeyear army hitch. Campbell, basing his claim on |; selective service law provisions that |

1020000003 an employer must give a veteran |

one year's employment at his pre- | service released him with more than $5000 of his $9000 contract still to be paid.

said he had no comment until “I know all about what is going on.” Campbell, 36, played for six weeks

with Buffalo of the International | (‘inder in Eye; ’ No Monday Bout

league after his release by Washington

salary, said that Washington | Bartze

| Flam defeated Jim Evert, Chicago, . (6-4, 6-2; Washington owner Clark Griffith Thomas | Deyro defeated: Charles Sampson, {South Bend, Ind., 6-3, 9-7.

finals of the Western hard courts | Mize, tennis. tournament. | ere

Flam and Talbert are the only

domestic playefS still in the run-|vVernon ning Felicisimo Ampon and Raymundo| Edwards, Cleveland 63 Deyro, of the Philippines, will meet | Ber2rdino, 8t. Louis 83

for the men's single title.

n the other semi-final match, { All four advanced through the! uarter-finals in straight sets yes-|M Talbert defeated Bernard n, San Angelo, Tex., 6-4, 6-0; |

erday.

Ampon ' defeated Bruce Lake Worth, Fla., 6-4; and

{

|W DIM

w Greenb'g, Tigers

oerr, Slaughters, Cards 72

Kush

rdon, New York, 65 214

AMERICAN LEAGUE

G Washington 77 illlams, Boston . 87 aggio, Boston 8

HOME RUNS illiams, Rx Sox 26] Keller 22 DiMaggio, Giants 19 RUNS flliams, R. Box Red Sox

ize, BATTED IN 87 Walker

PITCHING WwW L Cubs 6

Dodgers

78. York, Red Sox

1 Dickson, Cards Newhousr, Tig. 17 3 Harris, R. Sox | Ferris, R. Sox 14 4

318 |

Avg 0 .358| 3531

337

Yankees Yanks

DETROIT, July 20 (U. P. .—Ike

13d | | dianapolis Speedrome too wet for| | { hopes of a .706 pace, but his athletes| The Consolidated Midget Racing| have shown no inclination so far for association drivers are slated to race such high gear. Boston's 9-to-2 victory yesterday Greenfield tonight.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | ! W L Pct. | 8t. Paul 713 46 47 405 | Louisville 2 5 45 40 479 Bunkel, Savino and Dantonio, Widmar 37 59 .385 | Dorish and Aragon : 35 57 380

(Second Game)

(First Game, 7 Innings) | Milwsiikes "ipa . 0 5 2 oledo ‘ 103 000 x 4 8 0 3 : Pes Ross, Hutchinson, Lindquist and Fer-| i i A nandez; Johnson and Moss. 33-81 ‘383 (Becond Game) | 26 58 .301 | Milwaukee 000 100 113 6 12 0 Toledo : 001 000 000— 1 ‘4 2| Pyle and FPelderman; Pavlick, Scott, Newlin and Martin

AMERICAN LEAGUE “WL Pet. 24 .724| Cleveland York 51 35 .503/ 8t. Louis

IA as BB Chicago | 42 41 .506] Philadelph St. Louis Ch 36 47 434 Seetmtpt yo 34 48 415 AMERICAN LEAGUE |

: A Chicago .... . 000 002 000— 2 4 0 ath ry SCHEDULE TODAY Boston

i 203 000 403. 916 2| x Ss, ollingsworth, am | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION y ne gi Minneapolis

Hayes; Zuber a w Tr. : at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30 ae nses City at Columbus Ag] ‘Toledo (n!

leveland (n

NATIONAL LEAGUE WL Pet. BO 34 .8985| Cincinnati 50 34 .505( Philadelph 44 37 543 New York 42 43 404| Pittsburgh

W L Pct. 39 42 481

Kansas City at Columbus (postponed, 34 44 436 | rain).

C ivieviesis GOO 050 010-6 9 0] (2, night). Philadelphia 000 000 100—~1 8 0 t). Harder and Hegan;, Savage, Fagan, t),

Griffin and Rosar. y ——— | 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detrajt- . 000 005 023-10 10 2 nd at W x

Washingion ne e300 110 0005 12 3 ouser and Tebbetts; Sc | Wolff, Masterson, i

(Only games scheduled) {

a NATIONAL LEAGUE OBLOD viii al. 000 - { Chicago ¢ 000 312 6 12 0

8pahn and O'De wos 0, a0 on ea; Wyse, ers, ! and MoCUIONGH eers, Fleming Brooklyn 003 000 3%1— 8 14 Cincinnati Cute So al 000-4 8 0 , Casey an dwards, Meiki, | Shoun, bes, Malloy and Mueller,

Philadelphia at 8t. Louis (rain). - NY (Only games scheduled.)

“%

: From Prison Inmate

| —~Head Coach Earl Brown, charting! .avq’ at Olympia was canc

Pieretti and Evans, [Sh

. | Turchin | Wieczorek

1. Drews

« 3,°8hupe 3, English 2, Blackburn

“ Brown Gets Plays carried important implications qoncerning the Red Sox staying power. Bill Zuber pitched a four-hitter to win, his third triumph since coming

fo Boston from the Yanks,

|Willlams, N. B. A. lightweight champion, was ordered not to fight for 10 days because of a cinder in his eye, and Nick Londes' Monday eled to-

BUFFALO, N. Y,, July 20 (U. P).

Canisius college's return to the! 4a gridiron after a wartime lapse of williams was scheduled to fight! four years, today recevied some un- nNynzio Ferrara of Milwaukee in the expected assistance straight from | 19-round main event, He collected the “inside” at-Attiea State prison: ths cinder while doing Toad work Brown said an unnamed inmate,| i East Detroit. Jessie Goss. the who claimed he had beén doping| champion’s trainer, removed the

the plays for 15 years, sent along . ) To cinder but Ike's eyeball was . a complete set of plays for the 1946] M Was Sul

Canisius eleven. In return, the in-| Jo SA mate asked only that Brown send Another Hoosier any available ,old football equip- Gridman Is Back baseball, got disrespectful treatment ment to Attica for use by the prison| BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 20|for five innings from Washington in team. U. P.). — Harry (Chick) Jagade,|a night game, but Newhouser had iver Grove, Ill, a member of the|the last laugh as his Detroit Tigers * 1944' Indiana university football{made up a five-run deficit and then Tribe Batting | squad, has been released from the won, 10 to 5. Hank Greenberg hit nn 3 : & a HR REI Pet. | navy and will report for practice|a bases-loaded triple and Birdie: Rererse on 1°17 329 With the Hoosiers Aug. 19. Tebbetts batted in four Detroit runs 33 33% Jagade was a freshman varsity

89 308 member and gained 464 yards in 53 392|eight games in 1944. He servea as a water tender in the Asiatic-Paci-‘2621 fic theater. BY MOY ci ie 24 1p! 091

their fourth straight loss to Boston, took it out on Umpire Red Jones, who thereupon took the White Sox out—=period. Fourteen Chicagoans were banished from the bench for their pointed comments on Jones’ vision and judgment. The Yankees and Browns were idle. Hal Newhouser, the best lefty in

St. Louis

Englis upe Bestudik Wentzel

wanes

with two hits. It was Hal's 18th win against three losses. Pat Seerey, the Cleveland out-

— BASEBALL —

VICTORY FIELD : : . — . 8 . Tonight—8:30 Indianapolis vs. Minneapolis TWO GAMES SUNDAY

INDIANAPOLIS vs.. 8T, PAUL - First Game 1:30 P. M.,

DUR O TE BID

Blackburn

Riddle 23

TRY BLUE POINT

Brady Weatherly 8 11 0 Triples—8isti 7. 8hupe 5, Brady 4, Tur-| chin 3, Blackburn 3, Drews 2, Wentzel 32, Bestudik 2, Roberge 2 Doubles—8hupe 30, 8isti 35 Bestudik 20,

FOR THOSE Wenizel 18, Drews 10, Riddle 10, Roberge | HARD-TO-GET ITEMS 10, Brady 8," Wieczorek 8, English 5, Tur-:

chin 3, Biackourn 3 | BLUE POIN AUTO

Stolen bases—Wentzel 12. 8isti 10, Bes. | Wieczorek | SUPPLY

41 69 5,37

Drews

| are asked to report at

The fuming White Sox, goaded by|*

{and occasionally hits like him,|

five tallies as the Indians

ppose they won only half| whipped Philadelphia's A's, 6 to 1.| v

, and ended One homer came with the bases] . { Nussbaumer, Utica Blue Sox out- | tet. today was signed by the Bufe

{fielder and former University ' Michigan football and baseball star! fessional basketball league. was announced today hy Sox Busi-| -ness Manager Fred Seymour,

loaded. a Brooklyn pulled into a tie with St. Louis for the National league lead by trimming Cincinnati, 8 to

were rained out at St. Louis after! three scoreless innings. A two-run homer by Dixie Walker and a two-| run triple by Pee-Wee Reese were the big blows. Walker scored three! runs himself. nl Warren Spahn allowed the Chicago Cubs only six hits as he! pitched the Boston Braves to a 6-|

| | |

batted in a run, and scored a run himself. New York and Pittsburgh were idle. |

Yesterday's Star: Pat Seerey, | Cleveland outfielder, who drove in | five of his team’s six runs with | two homers against the Athletics. One homer came with the bases

| filled.

Race Called Off

Yesterday's downpour made the parking area and track at the In-

the midget race program last night.

in an eight-event program at

BASEBALL |

| The Fall Creek Athletics will play a | double-header tomorrow at Riverside No. 6! with the East 8ide Rockets A's players 12:30, the first ame to start at 1 p. m t Martinsville "Merchants want a game tomorrow, Call Noody's cafe, Mar-| tinsville, Ind. | SOFTBALL

A—-game ts sought for an independent |

of Willowbrook defeated

Racing Card

Tonight—At Greenfield Midget-

drome (Consolidated Midget Rac- |

ing association). Tomorrow Night—At Armscamp Speedway, Alexandria (C. M. R. A). Monday Night—At (C. M. R. A). Tuesday Night—At olis Midget Speedway, W. st. (C. M. R. A).

Indianap16th

Release Nussbaumer

TICA, N. Y,, July 20 (U. P.).— Unconditional release of Bob

Richmond |

epartment golf tourney yesterday by amp Dick Kennedy of Pleasant Run

by Kennedy to capture the crown,

u Ed 1

In Legion Meet

The dead line for filing entries in the 11th District American Legion golf tourney has been changed from July 26, it was announced today by Frank Lutz, district golf chairman, Lutz explained that the change in entry date was necessary due to the fact that the district tourney will be held at Coffin golf course and the only available date for the tourney was Tuesday, July 3u. American Legion posts in the dise trict planning on entering teams in the state play are urged to get their entries in to Mr. Lutz at 27 S,

» | Hawthorne lane as soon as possible,

The winning team in the district {together with .the two low gross {score players, not on the winning | team, will play in the state Amer~ |ican Legion tourney at the Ulen | Country club, Lebanon, Aug. 13.

Tri-State Tourney ‘At Richmond Aug. 1

RICHMOND, Ind. July 20 |P.).—Forest Hills Country clun will {be the scene of a’ pro-amateur golf tournament Aug. 1 which will ate jtract some 200 entries. | Golfers from Indiana, Ohio and | Kentucky will compete for honors {and prices amounting to $500,

‘Thurston Signs

BUFFALO, N. Y,, July 20 (U P), —Mel Thurston of Lockport, N. Y,, {former star forward and captain {of the 1942-43 Canisius college quine

falo Bisons of the National Proe

( Advertisement)

‘Daredevils and H-ll Drivers at Greenfield Tonight

(0, |

Night Racing under brilliant floodlights has, become a nation-

III C-O-M-B-I-N-E

CONGRESO CF

DARIDIVILS EERE SS

al pastime with Indiana's 7 track circuit, the hotbed of the nation. Approximately $9,000 in purses is | being paid—with i lan estimated Leroy | $20,00 bonus be- Warriner |ing accumulated | for the big payoff at the end of the season. This kind of payoff

is drawing the best in: race cars -

and daredevil pilots, Hell drivers, rim drivers, and guard rail busters from all parts of the U., 8. A. One of the most popular spots in Indiana for this collection of | speed demons is the famcus { Midgetdrome Speedway, where a | big auto racing jamboree is sched | uled each Saturday night. The In< | diana State Rim Racing Star of { Indianapolis, Leroy (Warriner of

road | P

club tomorrow. Call Sam at RI-3738. Ir

INDIANAPOLIS

. SPEEDROME

. 8. ROAD 32 KITLEY AVE, (6600) EAST

| Indianapolis

Parker, Indiana, and

TONITE

8:30 PF. M. dg SUNDAY AFTERNOON & EVE. 3PM & 8:30PM

| big Rim ‘Riding thrill | Greenfield, Indiana, ut Indianapolis on Road 40.

show

and Bob Breading | with the No, 3 Morgan Special from many more daredevils and Hel drivers have entered next Saturday night in a

16 miles east

|advance in prices, general admise i slon-86¢; gates open 6:30 p. m.

| In the feature game tomorrow night at Beech Grove stadium, the Beech Grove Boosters will play Fuzzy's All Stars of} Greenwood, i In «the opening game at 6:45 Pp m. | Hollywood Tavern will colifle with the Fountain Bquare Merchants, In the finale Slovenian Home will meet the U. 8. Tires. |

3 - WAYS * TO * BUY=— >) CASH, CHARGE, BUDGET

ROSE TIRE CO

For Reservations or Information

Call Riley 4488 >

tudik 5 Turchin 4; 2, Riddle | Oelaware. Madison and Ray Streets

3, Roberge, Brady, A ¢ “ /

«s+ For Your Racing Thrills, Chills, Spills . .. It’s the

INDIANAPOLIS MIDGET SPEEDWAY

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

A BIG PROGRAM EACH TUESDAY —-8:30 P. M.—

CONSOLIDATED MIDGET RACING STARS

LEROY WARRINER, BOB BREADING, SOD SAUNDERS, : HUSTON BUNDY AND ALL THE REST,

EIGHT THRILLING EVENTS ADVANCE SALE, ADAM HATS, 9-N., MERIDIAN

\ . A

930 N. MERIDIAN ST.

BUSSES TO TRACK FROM MONUMENT CIRCLE

Change Dead Line -

TERI

pene oa 1 . + WHEN Al and the pror Everroade cal he formerly He's head m » from the big eoTed va Ted . . . perst apolis men to

| The group ba

but finally nn to open the ni of potential S and the owne everyone awa After the | last usher wa mously and “the title of “t the rest of tl the boxes.

Motors M

TED ‘WAS after getting Racing motor: on as a, ‘gre track driver | over the cou as a ‘greaser’ Later, he raced from 1 Seymour as and was bar wreck that ye Ted recalls, tured bones { one leg, both

a ih Ted Everroa

Kan

LAMAR, C across the rc under a Scor these farmers get for their They were temperature. vesting wheat and pulling they were wo Windmills swept across around the At some «© way, cars an pants were ly are wise. TI day, and dri Life on th are far apart bor’s home over at any mower or a We starte Kan. and tl Eureka. And In E In huge lett this. sign: “C

Trees Fo. WE STOF bination cafe and bakery. out of busin for 65 cents. The resid Elms grow ol head, formin At Green hand-dug we

Sci 1 AM ST! the atomie b ele. For -my sion over B incredible, sl Sitting af room of the the detonatic such phases pastel shade describe the At the n a sudden re 25000 death Yet I had k we were bett forecaster.

Just Wh THERE 1] as to just wi did not see might like 3 If it diffe they saw, I except to se have becom differences i of far less | fourth atom July 1 hs which the whether or then and J the weather.

NEW YC morning, 1 | time in the or in the su It seems deal of my for other pe to the oper: tetGrn. The recognition know that, cares who Is sn operatoil The patient’ what can be My secri has been wi on yesterda) the evening the-road to | I told ti pperation, a many years