Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1946 — Page 35

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1946 _ Cosi THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Card Informs MacPhail Doesr’ t

Fi ghting Dodgers Key for First ly and Want Job in 1947: Durocher

| Dickey Out As Yank Bou: {ext Yer a

WILLIAMS

JOE

Nalley; a a

S 4 YS. : Co | na. Game in Big ‘Payoff Series’ “ OT Sens El e : e » Li f p “ 1 . ; i " : mo derman; borthers, po Reiph Rell 3 V nh) n 1St GO 0SS1 e ots : NEW YORK, Sept. 12 (U, P.).—| needed only to split the remaining SPRINGFIELD, N. J., Sept. 12.—By way of easing , BLurrTO N-William Heyerly 85. Bure ‘ . , The Brooklyn Dodgers, with many| pair to maintain that margin. ‘the ial f fH Wall dent tl Kenpeh Aeschliman; ha daughter, Albert igh school football DETROIT, Sept. 12 (U. P)— engender into the Yankee team ex-G. L's in their midst who know| The Dodgers are tired Sheer | soci evers o enry Wallace, ardent apostle of the CARBON-—Richard M. Owens o. peu Re y the initial contest Bill Dickey, one of the greatest when he was named to succeed Joe - pe Douay wr bi oo pens i pe ye hws . gi underprivileged, jt should be yojed that not every player tr Sane titer A ry His Hina | Yankees of th I, g es, hoped that combination up in the race for mon and | Mra, Mary Patterson. M abeth vals 1% on tap. for Be ig a picimeq She Miarthy. on May Mn, of equipment would be sufficient to- leven a bulldog gets a bit battle in the National amateur golf championship, now in ghee. Mrs, Lilli Waskom, * Miss go fans tomorrow and have failed as managers, AHA fon hina A numerous oun day to give them victory over the weary after so long a time. And progress-in the tree-lined valleys of the Baltusrol course, | corummus—ss: Helen Marie Wate The greatest catcher in the game | job in the évent that Dickey failed Bt. Lous Sesihals. in a game bey We Boing iw Hie series Star] is a millionaire, some of them aren't even weight lifters. -| daughter Joyce ward Durenter Mi. lle, 14 and Crispus Attucks for roe Shab a decade said that|to return next year, ; This is the big one—the payoft the Cincinnati Reds, - the longest There's Smiley Quick, for example, a rather odd name on both Mi Boy aS Hater: Mr Mrs. oO orotay ; at Tech field at 3 ly mana Ei Hi oes Bushy Hanis aleady BW Sve ianis battle in the payoff series between scoreless tie in the history of ma-| ©0UNts. In the press room he's known as the Chinese open champion, DARLINGTON is Dora M. 0 5 st bit of oity series nt ager, ary 3 acP ll organization and Leo Durocher, the clubs that are battling once! jor league baseball, | a gag of course. A rough tough little game cock, is Smiley whose |guryivors: Son, Harold: aden I eams dropped thelr gg wie] Jrough 4s Féjot inanager of Lae Brooklyn Dodgers, Bill Dickey . . . in last season a8 | 000 for the National league pen- They were never more magnifi- | Square front title is, or was, Lyman. Af the age of 21 he had it peatiude, on; t : “want. to be considered for the ob hi was 18 igh on MacPhail's . Yankee manager. nant. To be sure, there are three cent, even without victory at the formally altered to Smiley. DYER—Mrs, a iy Lauerman, ‘card follows: in 1947." h ' games to be played between’ ihe finish. They knew that by winning It turned out to he a complicated operation, however. Birch, Mir. ‘Josonukbtens. Mrs Louise (ORROW Dickey 2s quiet and elitent ot me ProminenLy mentioned were clubs, but the Dodgers need that they could cut the Cardinal lead to) ‘I owed some bills and they made me pay ‘em all before they'd |bert, Ale ’ . ) ent as| Jimmy ykes, former Chicago|the pennant-bound San Francisco opener to keep their morale from a game since the Phils had defeated | give me the name Smiley. | EARL WE ind B. Griffith, 50, Sur- ) at Franklin towne & manager as he had been as a|White Sox manager, who also left|Seals of the Pacific Coast league, being crushed. St. Louis at Philadelphia, 9 to 4. You don't pronounce Quick, quick either. It's an old Scottish name. | daughter, Mrs. Kat EIS pion, Be player, lacked the fire and spark|the team during the 1046 season; and Billy Herman, veteran infielder | ghould St. Louls win, Brooklyn| But the Reds are old enemies, | f You know your Haig and Haig you pronounce it quake. Mrs. 8nd die t Southport. that MacPhail had hoped he would| Lefty O'Doul, now manager of|of the Boston Braves. would be two and a half games be- and Manager Bill McKechnie | Smiley Quick's the public links champion of America. In this Mra." Pai tral at Pike town baits hind and the Cards could relax, wanted keenly to upset the Dodgers CRPacity he represents the other side of the railroad tracks. Looks it, Rn emma iy. bockn Be of 8 secure in the knowledge that they in the season finale between the | talks it, acls it. He's about as pure country club as Tony Galento. |survivors: Wife, Blanche son poner, 8 B® Epcedway. {teams. He started Lefty Johnny And like Tony—the Tony going into the Joe Louis fight—he thinks award ; a hughters, Mrs. Stord_ A; tral at Noblesville, ’ | Vandermeer, whose star first blaged | he's good. May be, ¥0. Ruger, | Mm. 'URDAY ~ Golf Field |across the baseball horizon when 0 . ’ nis Tg Earl Bh Re ieron tucks vs. Sacred | he pitched two successive no-hit I'm afraid a iotory or Smiley Quick wold aot be "nlusiastion | ELKHART—Prederick Eugene Tubody, " , (2 p. m.) | games the second - against the ally acclaimed by the golfing fathers. No one has ever seen him Svivers, rather, Frank; stster, Mrs, . ’ € we! ; thie Sooty Bn | C Tf t 16 | Dodgers at Brookivs in 1930, light candles at the altar of idealism. His approach to golf seems to ¥ meny S u Oo ge yi be “what he hell, this is just another game. Let's go out and beat vivory: Sie Della. daughters, M dts. Tella

| For 15 innings Vandy curved and | SPRINGFIELD, N. J, Sept. 12/fossed his best pitches past the { (U, PJ. ~The sweet 16—survivors of | gers. He struck out 14, gave lan original field of 150—trouped out {up but seven hits, walked only two

[today in the third and fourth rounds then. After batting in the 16th, lof the U. 8. Amateur golf cham- weariness overtook him and he

‘plonship with a chunky little guy usked McKechnie to send in a refrom the other side of the tracks, | ef man.

be the contest at i rrow night when the r their second vict ry e county champion 't Haviland’s charges hurdle in this direce by defeating Warren ding ¢hamps, 12-0. was nipped in the by Decatur .Centraigiy

as stubborn, though he had phenomenal defensive’ support. Out most of the year with a muscle in-

favorite expected to emerge among

’ {the final four when the firing is |

”»

done tonight, ury, he finall ” Syracuse After bouncing the record-break- JY and nig Pad ¢ T ing medalist, Robert (Skee) Riegel Dodger relief man went th 3 ests of Glendale, Cal, 1 up, the 37-year- gy effectively. Harry hi ITED PRESS old electrical contractor from Ingle- finished for Cincinnati while Art|

t-winning + Montreal » second place Syra« ere off to winning in” the preliminary annual International 1essy playoffs, sing ex-Seton hall eve Nagy in a sure role last night, dee iting Newark Bears,

wood, Cal, found himself in a softer Herrin g and Hank Behrman position than any of the name play- rounded out th y ers heading the other three-quarters * Same lor Brookisn of the draw—Capt. Cary Middlecoff

of Memphis, defendin ha 3 Marvin (Bud) Ward of Samp Franklin to Have

Wash., and Bob Sweeny, the one- | time wing commander in the royal Night Race Card air force who maintains U. 8. citi- FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept. 12 seuship and business in Great Officials of the Midwest Dirt Track Quick opened up. today against | po 8 lation predicted today Alpheus Winter Jr, of ‘Brid . that the fastest and largest field of Cot wh I ridgeport. | the season will be on hand Saturwas to mest the. po Jou, ne | day night for the big car race pror Of & MACH | gram at the Franklin fair grounds.

ONLY between the veteran Maurice ' Mc-

1 J5 | Carthy of Cincinnati and Art Wall Most of the midwest drivers now

Harrington's homer loaded was the big lo-5 Syracuse victory

EBALL

are free from fair racing commit-

lof Clark's Summit, Pa. Dif Game War: chan ain 2000 abd 1041 ents 3h are Teady to. drive on : : ependent tracks. HT — 8:30 PER WK. has the roughest road of them all Bob Simpson of Waterford,

for the second straight day, Car-

iekiets Now. un Saks Mich., leader in the Midwest assoy ‘Field Office 188 Jot Dnlotmation {Ward won a test of nerves from

Including Spring-Filled Sofa Bed {tournament favorite Frank Strana-

{han of “Toledo, O, 2 and 1 in the

early entry list. Racing will be conducted on a

If you have space at a premium |second round: Bandigep. Duals, oh To oe nt , here is just the outfit to con- : ture will climax the card, i Jk Includes spring-filled ‘Volotone Is Victor sofa , occasional chair, pair + . : of lamps, coffee table and 2 end In Feature ToL i Racing Card . YY ) , « . Lo~ Tomorrow Night—At IndianapOpen Evenings ta les, and throw rug. You can Jimmy Wingfield, once caretaker Speedrome buy-it at either of our stores on for the fabulous Greyhound, reined| th 8. 52 ui

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Volotone to victory in the $3000 Racing association). | 3-year-old trot, feature race on yes-

[EXT DAY NIGHT

JET-ASSISTED 8,000 SEATS

[FIELD

= irl (4,

| Other winners were Morris Mite, Dirt Track Racing association). in the 2:24 trot, Brown Prince in| Sunday Afternoon—At state fair |the 2:00 pace and Indiana Hal in| grounds. -100-mile championship the 2:30 pace. | (A A. A. sanction).

Smiley Quick, the only clear-cut Dodger starter Hal Gregg was just

{ried to the 18th green'by a hotALL 3 PIECES | shooting. unknown in the first round, ciation Pe andings. and cif

iar Mrs, each other's brains out” For him the thin, precise nuances of |Ehenis Mra’ Vivian Gal her, “ras Glena-

side, | = = " “First time I ever saw a golf c

dine

formality run for Sweeney and then only when Sweeney is on his Mra. Mar, Marguerite o Catwe 3 * brothers

ther, Charles Hobson, EVANSVILLE Robert \ \ ” ” n | Survivors: Wife, Etta; obs: es

Robert F. gp P “ ' | Willlam_J.; daughters, M - ourse,” he tells you, “I didn't know in : aughts Ri) Dons it

what it was. 1 was going hunting with my ‘brother. This was in | Anna Taylor,

Centralia, Ill, and we crossed a

a man yelled: ‘Sonny, you want to meant. 1 said, 'No. My brother,

what your maw told you.-~ When a man asks you to do a thing you | ers Mrs. Nannie Byrd

do it.”

This was the start of Smiley Quick, golfer. The man gave him a | sons, ‘Edward, Ropert Albert; sigers, Mrs. Lucy

big fieid. 1 said to my brother, EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Sarah Brown, 88, | Burvivors; Daughters, Mrs. die B.

““This is an awfully big lawn, I'd sure hate to mow it. About that-time | Lloyd, Mrs. E 8. Miller: sons, William P.,

caddy?’ 1 didn't know what caddy | Maion EP. sister; Mrs. Emma Cra raiger. A illlam Earl Northeut 51. who was older said: ‘Remember | Wife, Ledye; sons, Everett, Her Survivor: ents, Mr, and Mrs. Wiliam Northeut; Mrs. Virginia

Cozart, Mis, Lettie Pritchett, Mrs, Pearl D. Ma Survivors:

dollar bill. He took it home to his maw. vs Homsuwdyy Mrs “You stole this?” she questioned. viioSH LAKE--Mrs. Harry Parher, Sur

Smiley Quick smiled. “That's n "en The squat-sized, sun-baked fel and tumble citizen than a prospect he nas not had to take back from now. The spectators go for him.

Smiley Quick aid all right for he was abot it he’ did all right f » .

happen to a golfer. It was worse

but he refused.

each shot, ne suet professional conversations he as with his caddy. Jaton

‘ Barry; son, Rober the kind of family I come from.” have Jr; daughter, Mrs. William Hetheot, 2 4 FLORA—Oharles B. er, as Survivors: : Wife, Blanche: sons, Mitlara low is more interesting as a rough | sister, Mrs. Ezra Flora; orn by

ive champion, despite the fact that | FT. WAYN - anyone in the championship up to |vivors: Be Beak. 3 nr sr:

Mrs. DorothV Miser. They seem to admire his complete | “yiis “Aibertina Gehring, 87. Survivors:

pool room candor, the way he has of talking violently to himself about Dau hters, Miss Clara Gehring, Mrs.

da Ziebell, sons, Carl, Martin,

GARY Stephen Yonoff, 56. Uncle Sam in he navy, and while ivory: Hush Alberta D. York, 20.

Survivors Hus as; or himself. Gloria Busan York; parents, Mi, an Mrs.

oan George Cain; brother, James

He picked up a broken wrist on the island of Cora in the Tarawa f MAMMDND-—Mre Anna Koi Bur group during a bombing raid. This is the last thing that should |nard, Milton, Gu She; daughters, Mn.

yet when, after the operation, the. Mrs. Ben Ry

wrist Jacked all flexibtiity. “Break it al over. and set it again,” he |Mm . Mille Radus, Mrs. Fannie Belzer.

HIGHLAND. Dirk Vandenberg, 77. Sur.

demanded. They offered him his honorable discharge, in due course, | yjvors: pyDsughte 5 Mrs. Alice Johnston; y an

sons,

Anns sister, Rien Sens Walt Jus -

By this time, it develops, Smiley Quick had fashioned a five hole HUNTINGTON—Pred Puchshuber. golf course on the island. Friends had been sending him balls. Clubs Survivors: Wife, Meta; daughter,’ "Mi

he made himself, aluminum cleats fashioned into serviceable niblicks a | island had dough and no place to s

get the gobs poetically interested play with them for $100 a hole. sucker out too soon,

Farley; brother, Geo: of tank tracks, he found, could be Mrs. Henty, iggers, Mrs. Tacs’ Rig Riggers, ” rs. Mary Has hd pitching ions. Every gob on the | ©, 0) HARBOR Anthony Lipjnsk, pend it. 20. Burvivors: Nite, Ids: a daughters, Mrs. Helen Crapial 5 Tob tie pinski.

"8 8 : wn» Just as an afterthought Smiley Quick decided the best way to |“ ounun ui. Rosanna Studsbrer,

in the finer things of golf was to | Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, B.

His philosophy: You can’t start a | DT; feter, Mrs. Lulg Thomas; wrother,

Mrs. Anna Martasolf Dunkin, 16. But - vivors: Husband, Willlam L.; da T,

J - Wn, George Shepard. 8 sisters, Mrs. A IHSAA Suspends |Wilman and Day Braucni: roibers, Clyde D. 4nd Waite : pe To Start Tour | Mrs. Flora Stephens Brooks, 80. Sur.

22 at Evansville

John, Leo 4 H CHICAGO, Sept. 12 (U. P.).— | pnd (ir Siephens: daugniers. Mis. Joe Wilman of Chicago and Ned | Mrs. Linva Miman: sisters, Mrs. Dilla

Wiley, Mrs. Dora {Day of West “Allis, Wis., will partict- LEBANON—Mrs. Dorothy Royer. Survie

The Indiana High School Ath- nate in a cross-country bowling vors: Mother, Mrs. John Elder; sister,

letic association has suspended 22 match for a purse of $5500, it was

| impromptu basketball tournament | last March. The group included 17 seniors, | declared ineligible for the remaind- |

er of their high school careers, and two juniors and three sophomeres, ineligible until Jan. 1, 1947. An I. H. 8. A. A. bulletin issued | today announced plans for the first) cross-country run ever to be sanctioned by the state body. It will be held at the South Grove golf course Oct. 26 over a| two-mile course. Schools will be] permitted to enter six-man teams but can enter an unlimited num-| ber of participants for the individual championship.

FOR GIRLS OF TODAY

ANS % Here's an interesting job that's paying its highest wages in history. The starting rate is $28 for a 5-day week, with frequent increases thereafter. You need no experience . , . you

are paid while learning. And there's plenty

of opportunity for advancement, too.

You'll agree that a telephone career is fas-

Ross to Enter

U.S. Hospital

NEW YORK, Sept. 12 (U. P)~ Men of the fight game were stunned today by the news that their beloved Barney Ross had “turned| himself in” to be cured of a drug

habit. Ross, one of the most popular and respected warriors ever to toss Jeather, was awaiting transportation today to the U. 8. public health | hospital at Lexington, Ky. where he will be treated for an addition | to morphine. Glamorous Barney, who formerly wore the world lightweight and welterweight crowns and who later became a marine hero in the flerce fighting on Guadalcanal, gave him-

cinating. Lots of variety every day—friendly

— a job with a future for girls of today!

PS: Effective in September, many evening

| | | | than 8 hours daily for a 5-day week—with full | | L

— ——— sr tt wi mn sg sss

Please call at the Employment Office 240 North Meridian Street

ING ENDED J

self up to federal authorities yes-

: . ' : v | terday and submitted to technical] working companions you 1 enjoy knowing arrest in order that he might be

cured of a habit that was suspected | by virtually no one in boxing.

La Motta to Meet Bob. Satterfield

Jake La Motta of New York, one of the leading contenders for the world's middleweight boxing championship, risks his chances for a shot at the title here tonight when he faces Bob Satterfield of Chicago | in a 10-round bout at Wrigley field. | Promoter Jack Kearns is hopeful of a crowd of approximately 20,000

“| fans with the gate ranging between

$75,000 and $100,000. Seats are scaled from $2 to $9.75. La Motta has been guaranied $10,000 with a privilege of 33% per cent, while Satterfield is working on | a flat 20 per cent.

Mississippi State

HISKY «a

straight whiskies in product are 51 ths or more olds - : : ) straight : J “~ » : : ww ‘ > grain ne ’ soit v

x 86 pocoks 4 | : - : j : ‘ . i J We Y : a ung

Grid Stock Soars

: Y STARKVILLE, Miss. Sept. 12 (U. C oO M P A N | P.).—~Mississippi State stock boomed \ | considerably on the Southeastern

| conference football market today in | | anticipation of the return of Tom |

| (Shorty) McWilliams, former State | backfield ace who resigned from the U, 8. military 4cademny,

a group of foreign missionaries un- | § Western

[aries took nine years to complete PRO TENNIS

CHICAGO, Sept. 12 (U. -P).—,

Mrs. Dale Hagenbrook

terday’s harness racing program at | a gay Nsnt=a1 Franklin | 4ihletes at Evansville Memorisq announced today. Vr aie, Mond TB. supe: | the Shelby county fair grounds. { grounds, big cars (Midwest | | nigh school for participating in an Wilman is the national match | M 8, Ed White, Jon, | Baxter; brothers,

won the national single crown flve | Pearl, Willis, Cecil, James, Kenneth E. Sipe, u ret Wite,

times. Elizabeth; so M The match will open on Day's Mee. E ™. Ripe: be bro amply. are home alleys ‘at West Allis on Sept.|™, A drian Wallace, 55. Survivors: jo 29. L. Waiter, Miss Gloria . Astin Grn row

y: Sons, Jack; brothers

. t. 'Turf Stars to Run [Sia Gharies. ‘Gaines; sisters, Eila "an | NEW PARIS—M ; At Narragansett gurvivors. Duughiers, Mrs. Bina, Harris, . sons, aude, John {| PAWTUCKET, R. I, Sept. 12 (U.| "Nopry MANCHESTER—Ezra Crill, 74, P.) —One of the nation's outstand- | Survivors: Son, James; daughters, Mrs,

Gay Peterson, Mas, Cleo Harvey; sister, ing races of the year was scheduled | u0 ol ue Henry. :

to be run here Saturday when it| pyyssLAER—Albert T. Watkins, 41. {was announced today that the bril- | Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward {liant Lucky Draw and the famed Sa Ls tin FoR 1. Den |5-year-old champion Armed would § .; Sisters, Mrs Fen {meet in the $35,000-added Nar- Joven Bava Horm M ry, Joes Ves Hogs, ment i handicap over the mile| SOUTH BEND s Edward Vance Niven, and three-sixteenths route. Hicks; prother Wiiifane "sary E. s ‘The addition of Licky Draw to! Jonathan V. Shoup; 30, Surviver:— Son; = the field was disclosed when its| Mrs, Minnie Evans, 72. Survivors: Husowner George D. Widener notified |p Kume tor AlertS er" stoi. Noa lofficials of Narragansett park that | Effie Martsolf. abe he was shipping the 5-year-old geld- TSS

{ing in from New York.

If you JAPANESE WILL GET . NEW BIBLE VERSION suffer from

oxy, sen 2 vm Hemorrhoids

gan a five-year project to retranslate the Bible into more ac- Here, at last, is something that curate and easier-to-understand Yeally, velisves the Sincotifors of Japanese. rrhoids or The newspaper Kyodo said the Unguentine Rectal Cones, by the | task would cost $150,000 and carries makers of Unguentine — relieve lon an earlier effort the society was | making to modernize the Bible's [ text, suspended when U. 8. bombers razed the society's headquarters. unaUs A staff of 40 expert translators "%s Norich Produgt ind | will be employed to simplify the| present Japanese version, which was | translated into Japanese in 1878 by | -

A ————————————————— )

der Hebron Brown. The Mission- |

their work.

CHAMPIONSHIPS

Tonite thru Sunday

| MANUFACTURERS’ | BUILDING

| STATE FAIRGROUNDS

Genl. Admission ...... Box Seats ........... $2.40

(Tax Included) Tickets on sale during day, Em ¥ Lobb; Indpls, Meridian Book "Shop. After 5 P acturers

at Manuf

BED BUCS ROACHES

FLEAS, ANTS, MOTHS, ETC.

Use Shur-Deth ARNOTT CO.

249 Mass. Ave.

_AUTO RACES— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Gates s Open 6:30—Race 8:30

ONING BY C. M. R. A.

“1, S. ROAD S2—KITLEY AVE. 6

‘ No Raise In Prices—General