Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1946 — Page 11

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/yss came “through that. spelled defeat He lined a homer enter field, scoring him. ded a run in the Marcum to the “leaners threatened

a fast double play

I, Score:

.» 000 001 0102 4 1 001 001 20x— 4 9 2 gton (7) and Sutphin; (8) and B. 5) and B. Wyss

Skeet Planned

dividual and Calt has been set tent. 28 and 29 at the in club, it was anb- afficials today. ould atiract map Ait performers apolis recently 18 irney. Approximate-

| bird races are 1 20 and 12 gauge 28 and the finals ; day together with

Recalled n Club

ept. 9 (U P= ler Lou Tost has the Boston: Braves, rrance, vice presittle Rainiers of the gue, said Yoday.. ..

IBALL. — if Games 12—8:30 P.M.

lickets Now on Sale Field Office

8 for Information sses Please)

JUDGE KOVAC ENT ARDS

tars Playing in -

INSHIP

PT. 10-15 grounds

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yortsman’s Store, im-Roe Sporting Xx)

ris at 77. M.

ican Legion ,

w———————————_ I ————

PT. 9; 1946. |

utral Spirits ;

MONDAY, SEPT. 9, 1

046

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ~~~ ~~. a %

Pro Tennis Tourney Opens Here Tomorrow| ;

Stars Carded [Tolbert Gets a Cushion in Kisser, Hurls It Milwaukee Pedalers Capture Right Back at Rowdiest Tennis Tourney |

For Series at air Grounds

Opening round matches in the Western . Professional tennis. tourney starting tomorrow night in the Manufactuters building of the state fair grounds will find Frank Kovacs

meeting Joe Caldwell and Bill Tilden playing Jack Jossi. In the, doubles play, Bobby Riggs and]

Welby Van Horn oppose Joe Whalen end John March. Bobby Riggs, U. 8. professional gingles champion, seeded No. 1-in| the tournament, -and Welby Van Horn, former national champion] drew first-round byes. Other seeded players in the singles are Don |. Budge, No: 2, Frank Kovacs, No. 3!

' and Fred Perry, No. 4.

In the doubles play Frank Kovacs | and Fred Perry, national profes-|

* sional doubles champions, are seed-

ed No. 1 and the Riggs-Van Horn duo seeded "No. “2. Other first-round singles maiches

# include Sabin vs. Faunce, Jack Jossi Joe

vs. Tildren, Carl Earn vs, Whalen and Perry vs. Richards. First round doubles matches will be Riggs-Van Horn vs. Whalen-March, and Budge-Jossi vs. Earn-Caldwell. Perry and Kovacs drew a first-round bye. The tournament is being sponsored by the -John Holliday Post of e American Legion. Prize money the players totals $2000. Tickets are on sale at the Sportsman's store, Em-Roes, lubby of the Indianapolis News and the Meridian Book Shop and at the Manufacturers building of the fair grounds after 5 p. m, :

Riviera Loses

The Pastime Boats and Tennis club of Louisville scored a 6-5 vic-| tory over Riviera club in an inter-| city tennis meet yesterday on the Riverside courts. The Louisville] team swept the five doubles matches | and won one of the six singles con- | tests.

. |Pauline Betz were just

2B OSCAR FRALEY nited Press Sports Writer FORES T HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 9.— shower of seat cushions, one of which smacked doubles champion Bill Talbert . in the Kisser and aroused in him such indignation that he hurled it ‘back at the fans, today had brought to a close the rowdiest tournament in national amateur history.

to the ‘Lodges when they dropped the protective curtain last night.

There even were rumors that dou-

bles partners were taking dead aim on each other instead of keeping on {the ball. The situation was so tense at the end that umpires were needed to separate the umpires, Everybody tried to get into the aot, Officials squabbled, players bickered, the press reached the throwing stage, the photographers | walked ouf, Pinkertons-had words [with the ushers, brass hats censured |the vociferous crowds and the pay-

ing customers, bless ‘em, censured right back: This one had everything in the way of dissension. Mrs, Pat Todd, the La Jolla upsetter, started the

[first rhubarb when she accused Mrs [Hazel Wightman of having given her a “dirty deal” at “Wimbledon. { The way Pat roared inte the semifinals convinced everybody but the Wightman group that she should (have a public apology for being un|seeded at Wimbledon while a girl . knocked off in the. first round of the nations was seeded fourth in the all-England tournament, It was left in the realm of unfinished business when Mrs. Wightman refused in a few thousand well chosen words. Gardnar Mulloy and champion a couple {who had nasty words for the base{line officials. Those characters {earned their criticism by dozing in he sun. { Ear] Cochell, a lusty young Cali-

}

The Cabots weren't even speaking -

| Talbert's

Holcomb Ward, president of the U. S, presented the winner's trophy to J after he defeated Tom Brown Jr, national amateur at Forest Hills, N,

fornian, criticized opponent Bill luek—which simply isn't done, old chap. Earl reached the point where he waved a menacing racquet at ‘Talbert and threatened: “Oh boy, if that one had -gone over—" The photographers simply packed up their cameras and walked off the job the- first day when the gleam of the brass hats blinded! them, . Somebody hastened forthwith to ‘apologize and the fotogs| came back. The press box was divided into two factions, one side holding out for strigt privacy and the guys who were talking to their] wives seeking the better halves’ ad-| mission to the press coop. Longbeards were absent from the!

Lawn Tennis association, ack Kramer, Los Angeles (center), San Francisco, in the finals of the Y,

usually sedate stadium and the crowd whooped it up .with such roars of approval and disapproval (the latter in the majority at baseline and service decisidns) that um-pires-in-chief came with a cracked record request of: “Quiet, The customers were not intimidated. References to the paternity and destination of such brasshats were loud and lusty. And, when the last match ended, they showered’ down with-the seat cushions—and had deadly aim. So good that the public address, system erupted this message: “Please do not throw any more |cushions until after the cups are | presented.”

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Card Is Filled

Vie Holbrook, Los Angeles heavyweight who taught ~ commando tactics in Uncle Sam's army, has been added to the wrestling card to-

morrow night at the armory.Vie, who was “tops” here two sea-

Vagoni of Newark, in the first tussle

Hercules A. C. Buck Weaver, Terre Haute junior heavy, clashes with Ali Hindu matman and “cobra” hold specialist, in the semi-windup. Pasha - replaces Rod Fenton as| Buck's opponent. Headliners are the popular Rene! La Belle, Toronto, and Mike] | Mehalakis, rugged and rough San | Francisco grappler.- It is a promised

sons ago, will engage Gino (Red)!

on the three-bout program which | opens the indoor mat segson for the!

Pasha,

CHICAGO, Sept. 9

Springs, Va., overcame his chronic

| “putting fright” long enough to add

the $10,000 winner-take-all “world's golf championship” to his” list of

(links triumphs today Snead won the richest prize ever!

offered in a 36-hole medal play

event at the Tam O'Shanter ecoun-

try club here yesterday when he put together a pair of 69's for a six-under-par aggregate of 138 sirokes. - Snead's ‘total gave him the lucra{tive prize by a two-stroke margin

Dallas, Tex., and has met many of over Byron Nelson, makirig his final y 2 the nation's front-ranking heavies,

| competitive appearance of the year, Nelson had “a 69 yesterday to go with” his opening round 71 for a

U.P] Long-hitting Sam Snead of Hot!

{match of speed and skill as followed 140 total {by Rene against the aggressive and | lal, .

powerhouse tactics of Mehalakis. | {They are junior heavies. Playoff Necessary In International

(National League

By UNITED PRESS

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‘Re-Arranges Card The Newark Bears and Baltimore NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (U. P.).— Orioles, deadlocked for third place |The following schedule revisions,|!0day in the final International [resulting from tie and postponed! league standings, awaited a playoff games, were announced by the Na- Dattle tonight at Baltimore which tional léague today: | will settle the issue and clear the A%. Boston Sept” 12. Pittsburgh (2): decks for the annual post-season Sept. 13, Pittsburgh (2) Sept. 18. Cinein- elimination involving the four firstFa STR, Lo 30 JR aivison tear 1 2 |" The Montreal Royals, st SF ooElvn = Sept. 15, Chicage * (3); wild from start to finish during the At New York—Sept. 10. Pittsburgh regular season, won the pennant gin 1 Engh, B5E with 100 victories which gave them Sept. 25, Boston (MIgHtT: an—18'4-game —margin-over-—the {second-place Syracuse Chiefs.

At Philadelphia—Sept. 12 | Sept... 16, Pittsburgh ° (night): Sept. -18 Cincinnati (2); Sept. 19, Cincinnati At Pittsburgh—Sept, 21, | Cincinnati (night) At Cincinnati—S8ept. 29, Pittsburgh (32). At Chicago—Sept. 24, Pittsburg (2). At St. Louls—Sept. 6 Pittsburgh (night).

Chicago (3):

Pirate Slabman Draws Suspension

PRO FOOTBALL ALL-AMERICA CONFERENCE Ray Kennedy, general manager of New o TOI yankees 21, San Francisco | the Pittsburgh Pirates, announced

49 today that Pitcher Jim Hopper,

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Dod 27, Buffal 14. Brookiyn gure iffale Bisons 1 farmed under option to Birmingham of the Southern association early this season, was under. in-

who ran

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8 (U. P)—|

| Armory Grappling Snead Takes Chaney, Turner "IRich Tourney

1 | |

In Mitt Feature

Professional beak busters will move indoors along with the. mat sport when the first Armory mitt bill will be staged next Friday night with J. D. Turner meeting | Colion Chaney in the 10- round | heavyweight-headliner. The bill will inaugurate the indoor and winter season here for Matchmaker . Lloyd Carter's Hercules Athletic club, which also will offer an indoor wrestling card tomorrow night at the Armory, located at 711 .N. Pennsylvania st. Turner is a ring giant who tips the scales at- 220 pounds and stands six feet three inches in his ring socks. The big fellow hails from

including Billy Conn, Lou Nova, Abe Simon and Tami Mauriello. The Texan holds knockout wins over Jack Rocco, Jim Bowden, Mike yan and Dick Clements, among

over Neville (Tiger) Beech, Babe Hunt, Tony Musto and Joe O'Gatti. In January of 1942 Turner, who was just getting started as a pro belter, lost a close 10-round decision to Billy Conn at St. Louis, when the Pittsburgher was given an unpopular split decision. Chaney has split even in his last two appearances here.

Crescents Split In Bargain Bill

Jim Bennett, Indianapolis hurler pitching for the (Havana LaPalomas,

Victory field, The Crescents previously had throttled the Seattle Steelheads, 8 to 3, in the first session.

Woodstock Meet

"In a mixed” two-ball foursome tourney at Woodstock, Tom Stevenson and Mrs. Orland Church’ fired an 81 for low gross honors. In| the net division George Fatheringham and Mrs. Charles Moores and

Jr. produced low 67's.

please.”

R, others, and has decision verdicts |

tiyrned-back the Cincinnati Crescents; 11-4, yesterday in the second half| of a three-team double-header at

Fred Lesh and Mrs. Blaine Miller |

Team Honors i in Bike Races

Milwaukee pedalers today held, Thompson #Is0 was the victor ini a large share of ‘the honors from ‘the mile event, going the distance the pre-Olympic bicycle races held in 3 ‘minutes 21.5 seconds. at the Indianapolis Midget Speed- In the three-mile team-pursuit

WAY. irace, the Milwaukee foursome of The Brewery City duo of Joe Spiegelhoff, Mogwa, Eric Kasten Mogwa and Harvey Speigelhoff and Ed Turke was the winner, with

piled up 52 points to win the 20- Detroit taking the place position mile team race yesterday. Second | and Chicago: finishing third. |place went to Marvin Thompson | Ed Duesing of Indianapolis and Tom Miller ' of Chicago, with stuck it out to win the “miss-and-

+1 30 points, and third place was taken | lout’ ' race, while Gordon Eddy, Ken«

by Frank: Brilando and Bob Farbin, tucky state champion, was home | also of Chicago. with 22 points. first in the 12-lap junior race.

Coffin Wins Tyndall: Cup |

Late-season golfing business was | completed or neared that stage at | the city's courses over the weeklend.

By a half point, Coffin’s 16-man team carried off the Tyndall cup

by virtue of its “10's points during , 76-10-66. Net 68's gave John Ho-

yesterday's closing session at Pleas-| oon and John Brouwer each a share ant Run. South Grove finished sec- | ¢ second-place honors. vy

ond with- a 69% -point total, while| __ | Sarah Shank was third with 66. | Pleasant Run totaled 56, and Riverside 38%. | - Dick Gant won the Highland club championship by scoring an 8-and- | 7 triumph over Bab Smith in their] scheduled 36-hole final match. Fir-| ing a medal 75, Gant had a six- up, edge at the end of 18 holes.

Schuman Champ

Bob Schuman successfully defended his club championship at Pleasant Run when he trounced Arnold Koehler, 12 and 11, in the 36-hole finals at the East side] course. The champion was five under par with a 67 at the end of 18 holes, and his par golf for the remainder of the match was suf-

man’s third in four years—gave him permanent possession of the Irving. ton Businessnfen's Association trophy. A handicap tourney was yesterday's feature at Speedway, and it’ was won by Irvin Schoettker, with

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1. Enlistments for 1%, 2 or 3 years. (1-year enlistments permitted for men now in the Army with 6 or more months of service.)

2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34 years inclusive (17 with parents’ consent) except for men now in Army, who may reenlist at any age, and former service men depending on length of service.

iting Officers.

6. Option to retire at half pay

3. A reenlistment bonus of $50 for each year of dctive service since such bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service, provided reenlist. ment is within 3 months after last honorable discharge.

4. A furlough for men who reenlist within 20 days. Full details of other

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MONTHLY RETIREMENT Starting INCOME AFTER: for Base Poy . ' Per 20 Years’ 30 Years Master Sergeant Month Service Service or First Sergeant . $165.00 $107.25 $185.63 Technical Sergeant . 135.00 87.75 151.88 Staff Sergeant , , 115.00 74.75 129.38 Sergeant . o + . 100.00 65.00 112.50 Corporal + « « « 9000 535850 101.25 Private First Class . 80.00 52.00 90.00 Private eo 0 75.00 48.75 84.38

In Addition to Column One of the Above: 20% Increase for Service Overseas. 50% Increase if Member of Flying or Glider Crews. 5% Increase * in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service May Be Added.

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