Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1946 — Page 26

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is Reach City

HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

s +

= ih THURSDAY. AUG. 1, 1946

olf Finals

Game Docket

Eon at the sandlotiers. weekly

Saints are leaders of the ide “A” league, while the Denine is ark oo the

Garfield park “A” lop. Buck ms is the Saint manager, while Decaturs are piloted by Maurice Al The initial contest will pinate at 1:15 and the first of association members will at 1:30. y Stippich's Leonard Cleanwho were tied for second place the Municipal league on July 21 i gained entry through winning toss of the coin, will meet Eagles Mge, City league leaders, which a record of 11 victories in 12

aS Dra

Lead League EThe Cleaners, with a Municipal gord of 8-5, are the leaders

tthe Twilight league with nine tories in 10 starts. The Eagles, naged by Bill Tucker, also comin the Twilight circuit and e a record of four victories and defeats. The teams have met on two vious occasions, Leonard win-

Denson Meets etroit Pug

Denson, Indianapolis \vyweight mauler who has been ng good on the comeback trail, Clarence Brown, 200-pound Depuncher, will tangle at the door Sports Arena tonight over 10-round route. he rangy local belter has won D straight recent starts here with *10-round lecision verdict over yton Worlds of Chicago and a pond-round knockout over Al Paton, of Pittsburgh. Johnny will an edge in height and reach the Detroiter, but will give y weight, expecting to come in $108 pounds. The complete program follows: ‘Main event—10 rounds—heavy- : Johnny Denson, Indianvs. Clarence Brown, De-

-windup—6 rounds-—light-this: Jack Hill, BloomJl, vs. Al Johnson, In-

ji 5 rounds—light-heavy-bis Tommy Byron, Indianis, vs. Salty "Wade, Indian-

rounds—heavybts: Dan Raisor, 184, Indian- | Elmer H 30. Bloom11) ~4 rounds— welterhis: Herman Mills, Marion, md., vs. Mac Myers, Indianapolis. ills and Wade will be fighting for the first time tonight. The Mills scrap will open the ram at 8:30 o'clock.

gibold Kept the faith When 1919 ox Turned Black

y HICAGO, Aug. 1.—Although the of Manager Harry Leibold of the Louisville plonels was shortened from the lance of the : on to 45 days B a’'decision nded down by the exative commit- § of the Na-B

PIO

b field Next Sunday Afternoon

i 2 oy BERNARD HARMON {Armangements Yor “amateur day,” the annual all-star benefit prothe Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association, were completed

annual three games are on the amateur day program, schedat Victory field Sunday aftefnoon, Two Junior Baseball, Inc, teams, h Side Saints and Decatur Central, will open the activities at noon,

at To

meeting in’ City hall,

ning both times. Sunday's game will be a seven-inning affair. In the afternoon’s finale, another seven-inning tilt, P. R. Mallory, defending city champions, and present leaders in” the Manufacturers loop, will clash with Kingan Reliables 1944 city champions, and the top aggregation of the Municipal league. Mallory has a record of eight victories and one defeat in Manufacturers play, while Kingan's Municipal record is 11-1, The two teams also compete in the Twilight circuit, Mallory having won seven and lost two, while Kingan has

chalked up six wins against five defeats. “Rubber” Contest

» The teams have met twice this season, each registering one victory, so Sunday's affair will represent the “rubber” between the two nines, rated. as the best sandlotters in action this season, Frank Baird, popular Broad Ripple high school coach, is the Mallory leader, while Fred Cato, veteran minor leaguer, is at the helm of the Kingan entry. Umpires for the trio of games are John Cavosie, Harold Davis, Lee Laux, Harry Dible, Maurice Frazier, Wally Hurt, Gil Smith, Bob Quillen, Homer Stull, Ea Burkert, Forrest Pursinger, Walt Comstock, Harold Porter,” “Rasty” Ratcliff, Dutch Hazelwood and Bill Rusie, All are donating their services. Admission to the games is 50c for all persons over 12 years of age. Those under 12 will be admitted free. All proceeds go to the amateur association. Twilight Games In last night's Twilight league games at Riverside park, Leonard Cleaners won over De Wolf News, 8-2; St. Roch’s shaded Blue Ribbon Ice Cream, 1-0; Kingan walloped Ferris Food Markets, 21-0, and Mallory shut out the Eagles, 14-0,

season’s standing with De Wolf, each having two victories to their credit. The Cleaners sent a runner across in the initial frame, but the

Newsmen came back with a pair in the third to take the lead.

Brother Act on Kingan Team

One of the brother combinations of the Kingan Reliables baseball team consists of. Lou and Fred Cato (above), and Fred manager of the Reliables, who are to play P. R. Mallory Co. in the 3:30 o'clock game of the annual amateur day program at Victory

field Sunday.

Lou is second baseman

Mrs. Herrick Carolyn Varin

Are Defeated

By J. E. O'BRIEN Times Staff Writer Defending champion Alice O'Neal of Woodstock and Miss Dorothy Ellis of ‘Meridian Hills, the pretourney favorites, meet tomorrow at the Indianapolis Country club for the 1946 Indianapolis women's golf title.

Herrick of Highland in a closely contested affair, 3 and 1, while Miss Ellis won handily from Carolyn Varin of the North Side club, 7 and 6, in the semi- final encounters today. Miss O'Neal, one up at the turn, boosted this advantage on No. 10 with a par five. They halved the next six holes before Alice closed out the match on No. 17. She was just to the left of the green with her second shot while Mrs, Herrick needed three to reach the carpet. Miss Varin won only one hole in her match with the Manual golfing stylist.. She took No. 10 with | a birdie four, then Miss Ellis won No. 11 and ,12 in par to end their encounter. Long Drives Help Longer drives helped Miss O'Neal win the first two holes on the out nine this morning, but Mrs. Herrick sank a 12-foot putt to win No. 3 with a four, .They halved the next hole with par threes, then Mrs. Herrick squared the match by sinking a long putt for a birdie three. She overshot the green with her second shot on No. 6, however, and Miss

A combination of five hits and for the eight-game orde;,’

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor

While the. Indianapolis Indians were idle yesterday on an open date in their individual schedule, the runner-up Colonels made some hay, beat the Millers and gained a half game on the league's pacesetting Redskins. As a result, as the Tribesters prepare to do battle with the Millers at Minneapolis’ ancient Nicollet park tonight, front by two and a half games and have a super heavy task facing them in the Twin Cities, The Indians are booked for three | yndianapolis games in Minneapolis in three days| The Leopard victory evened the and five in St. Paul in three for a|gt paul . ...... total of eight. men know what's before them and Milwaukee are geared to go all out for Skipper Bill Burwell,

The Tribe” mounds-

Moundsmen Ready The staff is reported in fi

two De Wolf errors gave Leonard Rex Cecil was coMSiaining of al

four runs in the fourth and they coasted to an easy victory,

Score in Each Inning _-

Kingan scored in every in’ ng in downing the Ferris nin®

lame back “the Redskins de- =] we iiwaukee, where they an-

nexed four out of five.

Ochel [1945 A." A. pennant winners, Tuck was on the me,nq for the now sharing the last sot in winners, Hemiting bY, opponents to | |league’s first division.

Incidentally, the Brewers, the

They dead- |

three hits. Ed 2 d, Marcum and Ossie | locked for it with Kansas City by

Viewegh hit * ie runs for Kingan, [beating '« pitched two hit ball while the Blues were idle,

re C

for ory as his mates connected

for 16 safeties to give the Fast-|the road until Aug. 11. [ return, they will occupy the. Victory

siders a decisive verdict.

the Mud Hens last night

St. Roch pushed a runner across field wigwam from Aug. 11 to Sept.

Ribbon errors and a hit. Dunham and Manford Kessler divided the pitching duties for the

Norris marathon run of 26 games,

Derringer Due Paul Derringer,

il “although | |

Redskins Face 8-Game Ordeal

In Twin Cities; Colonels Gain’

they are only out in

O'Neal was down in par three to again assume the lead. The match was all even again] on the next hole when Miss O'Neal was trapped and needed a six to Mrs. Herrick's five. No. halved with fives, then the Rollins college coed went one up as they rounded the turn when Mrs. Herrick had a bad second shot and took a bogey six to Miss O'Neal's par five. She had a medal 40 to Mrs. Herricks 42. Their cards: Par Out ........ 544 343 5355-38

FIRST DIVISION

WwW, LL. 65 43 Louisville ........ 63 46 69 49 Kansas City ,.... 32 55

55 .486 12)9 | bogey 5's on the second and third

O'Neal 545 343 655—40 | Herrick 664 334 55642 Pet. GB.| Miss Varin failed to win a hole 602 lon the outward trip as Miss Ellis 518 25 shot consistently and steadily to go 550 5% six up. The.Manual high school 486 12!2{ dean also was out in +40, having

sesmsaans

€hicago last night.

16 at Louisville,

| The veteran minor league man- | ager was suspended indefinitely at time by President Roy Hamey | _ Mrs. lof the American association, who The Indians are bgoked out on/jater modified the penalty to five On their | days and a fine of $100. Peters and Umpire Milton Steenprotest Ovgr | in the final inning on two Blue |! in a home stand calling for a/Hamey's action and appealed to Brant had no apologies and con- | President William Bramham of the|fessed that she was proud of her Bramham then levied the game except when she ran afoul

| the

{grafe resigned in

mmnors.

losers, while Larry Tiepen was on|€ran, was slated to open on the | lowed.

the mound for St. team got tireg hits,

A. A. Leaders

Roch’s.

Batting—Sisti, Indianapolis, .353: Philley, Milwaukee, .336; White, Toledo, .327: Felderman, Milwaukee, .326; Genovese. | Louisville, 323, uns Scored Barna, Minneapolis, 88; Bist, TR TT. "Welaj, ouisxille, | 76.

76; Tipton, St. Pa Runs Batted — 0 Indianapolis, 95; Tiptony St. Paul, 83; Witte, Toledo, 78; McCarthy, Minneapolis, 78. Doubles Shupe, Indianapolis, 33; Lehner, Toledo, 28: Philley, Milwaukee, 26: Sistl, Indianapolis, 24

Triples Philley, Milwaukee, 9; Tipton,

nal Association * Professional seball leagues jhe minors), the. Bmmittee mem-. da TE ii in in the penalty was not to be dered a precedent for action in cases, was said Leibold's fine record *haseball worked in his behalf as

ed with assaulting an umpire. bold was a member of the White Sox in 1919 when teammates “turned black” sold out to gamblers in the hg series. But Leibold, along | \ h Eddie Collins, Ray Schalk and remained trye blue to base#nd not a breath of scandal ched them.

RIC 0

SOFTBALL hi's scores In the Em-Ro ue at Beeth Grave Mediu: 14, ee ins 8,

c rot Hoosier rehan ts 8.

. schedule in the Bm-Roe In- : at Beech Grove: 7, Hol8. Weaks Market; 8:15 ne xs. apovenian Home.

chin

VE, Bchoettle's

1ELD]

I = | |

mony was presented. He was Louisville

Inc. 3; Indiana Veneer 17,

St. Paul, 8; Fair, Louisville, 8; 8isti, Indianapolis, 7. Home Runs Witte, Toledo, 28: Barna, Minneapolis, 21: estudik, Indianapolis, 15; Tipton, St. Paul, 14 Total Hits—Sisti, Indianapolis, 149; Shupe, Indianapolis, 131; Witte, Toledd,

138: Bockman, Kansas City, 12 Stolen Bases WelaJ, Loulaville, 7,1 Bockman, Kansas City, 25; Tipton, St Paul, 17; White, Toledo, 17. Pitchers Reid, Indianapolis (7-0); ford, Toledo (13-6) Pyle, (11-5) ;- Rudd, Louisville (9-4).

BanMilwaukee

night.

Miller series.

date this season, [won nine, the Mill City team five. | ii The standing between Indianapolis and St. Paul to date reads seven For Clowns Here

| victories for the Redskins and six |

In clashes between the clubs to the Indians have

| for the Apostles,

If the Indians are on their toes,

a golden opportunity to gain ground

(will be offered them in Minneap{olis owing to the fact that second- | {place Louisville and third-place St.| (Paul will be fighting it out in a

series in St. Paul.

The season’s suspension given

manager Harry (Nemo) Leibold of

Louisville for strikin {was reduced to a 4 -day _punish-

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN Boston-at—-Clevetand New York at Detroit Philadelphia at Chicago Washington at St, Louis (night),

LEAGUE

§—— NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2), 8t. Louis at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Boston Only games sc Fheduled,

RESUL 18 YE ST ERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS and Kansas City, scheduled,

Trolede ©... .... 101 000 0103 9 0 | doh kee N 0 000 23x10 13 ohpason, Newlin ang "Mos E; Poohuson, s, Epperly ahd

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| columbus .......... 100 020 001 - 4 : W L Pet. W L Pct. | St. Paul 00. 100 INDPLS. 65 43 .602 Milwaukee 52 55 486 , Herr." Giemensen and Malone: 63 46 .578 Minneap. 48 57 438 | weilane, Sherer and Dan ntonio, Sandlock | Bt. Paul 60 49 .550 Toledo 47 63 427! EE Kas. City 52 55 .486| Columbus 42 61 .408 AMERICAN LEAGUE — {New York :....%.. 000 000 000-0 § 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE {Detroit 120 000 30x 6 9 W L Pet W L Pot. | usso, Queen, Marshall and Robinson, | Basten 70 20 707] Cleveland 47 52 .476| PeNion and Tebbetts etroit 56 40 .583 St, Louis 42 54 438 5 | New York 57 41 582 Chicago 39 58 402 | Bitomnd ru ue=-111 Wash'ton 50 47 .515 Philadelph 28 68 .202 [Wi Johnson, Dreisewerd and H. : rn agner; Feller a ¥ | NATIONAL LEAGUE ’ us aegan, W L Pet. W I Pct. | Philadelphia 000 000 200— 2 7 1 { Brooklyn 50 37 .615 Boston 45 49 479 Chicago 000 000 003 3 12 0 8 Louis 56 39 .580 New York 43 54 443 Fowler and DeSautels; Lopat and Hayes, | Chicago 52 43 .547 Philadelph 40 53 .430 Cincinnati 47 48 495| Pittsburgh 37 56 .308 | 8 100 D9 or hp-3 8 3 — — | petadaon, Masterson and Early; Potter, GAMES TODAY SITFIGE wad Manewss, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION NATIONAL LEAGUE INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapdlis (night). | (First Game—11 Innings) Louisville at St, Paul (night) Cincinnati 10 001 000 02 4 9 0 Columbus at Kansas City (night). Philadelphia 200 000 000 01— 3 13 4 Toledo at Milwaukee (night). alloy, Gumbert and Mueller; Raffens-

berger and Seminick, (Second Game)

Chica - .........

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2 Abernathy and Warrer en Kennedy.

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Milwaukee, 10 to 3.

Cincinnati Next

The Indianapolis Clowns, racked up a 14-5 victory over the| | {Chicago American Giants last night in a Negro American league game, | will meet the Cincinnati Crescents Saturday night at Victory fleld. Tatum homered | with two aboard and Verdez Drake tripled to lead the Clowns’ attack against four : four pitchers.

Reece (Goose)

ment Se card Igad 4 46. Nine-hold cards: e National As Ellis... 9 85 343 55540, | fessional Baseball leagues. The sus- | | Varin .......

pension is to date from July 17.| The decision was announced in|

Leibold was charged with striking nated Mrs. | Umpire Forrest (Frosty) Petérs at| | Broadmoor, - the the end of the first game of a dou- [O'Neal applied the “pressure just 4r€ ple-header with Milwaukee on June beyond the turn to defeat Mrs. Wal-

the crafty vet- year’s suspension and an appeal fol-

Each Tribe rubber in Minneapolis to-| Louisville won an overtime game eight on the 14th and final hole of Cecil and Steve Roser ar from the Millers in Minneapolis last the maich. | picked at this writing as the other | night, 5 to 4; Columbus trimmed | Tribe starters in the three- -game [the Saints at St. Paul, 4 to 1, and O'Neal's distance with some sharp | | the Brewers swamped Toledo at short-iron manipulation and was

Miss O'Neal defeated Mrs. Fred|"

8 was|_——

Ravenswood Regatta

‘Scheduled Sunday

The annual Ravenswood Regatta | will be held at 2 p. m. next Sunday |

on White river at Ravenswood. These boat races are sponsored each year by the merchants of Broad Ripple and Ravenswood. The public is invited to attend.

Monterey Coach,

P.).~Tom McConnell, Indiana uni- | versity's baseball captain, said to-

coach at Monterey high school in Pulaski county, McConnell

and captained the ‘Noblesville high|

year.

a 1: Tire

| holes, while Miss Varin's medal

Two Over Par Playing two-over-par golf for 12 | holes, Miss Ellis yesterday elimiJoseph Rothbard of 8 and 6, while Miss

[ter Brant of Meridian Hills, 6 and 4. Mrs. Herrick advanced by virtue a 3 and 1 triumph over Robert Laycock of Pleasant Run, and Miss Varin won her semi{final spot by eliminating Mrs. Fritz {Morris of Hillcrest,”2 and 1.

In losing to Miss O'Neal, Mrs.

lof trouble with a nine on No. 11 land when she took a disheartening

Otherwise she matched Miss |

only two down to the defending cfampion at the halfway pause. But that disastrous 1lth hole seemed to mark the beginning of the end, and she dropped four straight holes to her youthful oppo-

who | nent.

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Miss Ellis had only one three-putt | green on the first nine and a total | of 16 putts for the same number of | |holes. She, too, applied the pres-! (sure on the back nine and won | three straight holes for the victory.

15 hit | Keeping a safe distance from |

ey (Continued on Page 27, 27, Column 1)

McKinney Is Still Leading | In ‘Bankroll Race’ for Bos a

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Before checking out at the Biltmore hotel late!

| yesterday, Frank E. McKinney, the Indianapolis banker, part owner of | the. Indianapolis ball club and a minority stockholder in the Boston |

better than ever.”

0 Braves, said his chances of purchasing the Pittsburgh Pirates “looked | He based his new enthusiasm on the fact that

Ford Frick, National league president, who also is a native Hoosier,

placed ‘his approval on his negotia-|— ‘if McKinney {disposes of his stock in the Boston |“

“| tions to buy the Bucs *

club.”

The second party engaged in a| bankroll race” to buy the Pirates is} [Charles J. Margiotti, a former at-|

McKinney had already taken care | torney general of Pennsylvania and of that angle by gaining the assur-|a resident of Pittshurgh.

In Pitts

ance of Louis R. Perini, Braves’ | burgh last night, Margiotti was

| pr esident, that he

(Perini) would [quoted as saying that his chances

|buy the Indianapolis man’s 10 per (to swing the deal were just as good

cent of Boston stock.

McKinney was reported en route

as McKinney's. However, National league men in

to Boston to watch the Pirates and [the New York ared believe the In-

| Brayes play today and also to hold

dianapolis man has the inside track

No Change in Prices

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BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 1 (U.|

| Haute day he had signed as basketball leach participated in the event. won | | phree lettens in baseball at I. WU. the school basketball team his senior now residing at Springfield, lwho had a

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Football Foursome Tours Highland Links

These golfing gentlemen probably had a hard time keeping talk away from football yesterday during the Highland Classic at the Highland Golf and Country club. right), Tug Wilson, Western conference commissioner; Coach Bo McMillin of Indiana university; Ted Payseur, Northwestern athletic director, and Pete rib, Indianws brilliant Julback.

Members of the foursome are (left te

»" i » »

Dayton Pro Leads Winning Team in Highland Classic

Tom Bryant, Dayton, O., pro-|Henry Timbrook of Meridian Hills fessional, led a team of 10 ama- (led the amateurs with a 68. teurs to victory yesterday in the| Five players tied for low nes

; honors with 65's. They were Chet Highland Classic. at the Highland Golf and Country club. Robinson (78-13), Clarence Irish

’ 76-11), Bill Garland (83-18), John Bryant's team scored 2164 to edge 3 ; a team led by Bob Schacht, Terre McGuire (72-7), and Paul Ragan professional, which had | ‘86-21. Ten teams of 25 amateurs |

Low gross scoring honors ng Water Polo Game

professionals , went to Dale| Louie Mahern tallied five: goals Morey, former Martinsville player to lead Eli Lilly to a 7-6 water pola Ill, [victory over Garfield last night in three-under-par 67.'the loser's pool.

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NEW YOR who had been crossed his fii had just turne born. slump. Thy Card: shoes, had ov 10 to 3. with included fou: doubles, The Dodgers by 2 the shouting they might ju the world seri When it fin: to hear a hb counted the d the club in s on the curren that the Card runs in this others combin Long B The Cards rookie ace, Joe in the fifth ini runs than th entire game or and they were Red Schoendie doubled, Stan pitched ball a tripled. Enos scored. Kurows tinued their a Art Herring ai Murray Dickso very hard fo against three c The incredit the Red Sox i second innin Doerr, as he w 1 at Cleveland two days of r Sox for the sec for the third t of the nine w to Boston's ru by Wally Mose nine to run ‘h innings this se Yank Detroit ove Yankees in se ton Benton, a inaétol fi ton, starting fi May 5, scatte wirdie Tebbet

Defend

Wins ir (Contin

trouble on tk Mrs. Herrick up on Mrs. L sum of 40. Si gin to five-up one-putted fo win as many | riek parred N both as well a Putters that the Varin-Mc dong duel mu two girls may brilliant golf but they seem which is supp reasons for th

Last Mi Is Expe Softhbal

A last-minu the annual ment of the MN association is for entering | With an ex proximately 5 will be drawn will open Aug and Beech G Latest ‘entr of the Mitch Arthur Jord Music, India Frederick Co! temp and Na Entry blank Bush-Callaha ing goods stor pal and Beec

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