Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1947 — Page 29
FINE FISHING — These In-
~ dianapolis folk found {ishing a
bit better than fair in Owen county's Lake. Hollywood. Pictured above with a ddy's catch of largemouth bas are Gwendolyn Terry, Herbert Johns, Ray bs and Donna Sue Terry. Below, Russell Terry poses with daughter, Donna Sue, and three big bass taken from Lake Hollywood. The largest weighed five
pounds, 10 ounces.
9 in NCAA Tourney
ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 26 (U. P)—With “the national ollegiate golf team championship in posses sion of Louisiana State, 64 youthful
-|golfers teed off today in their battle
for the individual title. The 64 players were survivors of a fleld of 303 entrants who battled through a three-day qualifying round and an added “sudden-death” play-off for the places in the match play bracket. Fred Wampler of Indianapolis, Purdue entrant, qualified for match play with a 368-hole total of 151, best score of Hoosier golfers entered. The youngsters, batting for a championship relinquished by Walker Cup star George Hamer of the University of Georgia, play two 18-hole matches today. Another double round is carded tomorrow, with the semi-finals Saturday and the 36-hole finals on Sunday.
4 Shutouts Re
gistered
n Twilight Amateur Loop
By BERNARD HARMON
Twilight amateur baseball league. |;
! The veteran Hop Howard, making Bis first mound appearance this
Stason for Eagles Lodge, held Linde| Lind
Ald “Produéts to a lone bingle in| — frames, while Russ Link, who took over the duties in the final three innings held his opponents .Hitless. The Lodgemen chalked up 8 5-0 wig for their fourth consecutive mid-week victory. ‘lefty Keen, also making his debut, pitched Kingan Reliables to| 8 13-0 triumph over Simpson Studio, allowing but one hit and striking out 12. * Bain Allows 2 Hits Fig Bain, P. R. Mallory pitcher, turned in a shutout perhe J winning over Prospect avers, 7-0. ' Bain allowed his opts but two hits, whilé his mates. scored three in the second, —
STANDING
WwW L Pet De News ........ Avis 4 0 1000 Eagles ® . 14 o 1.000 Tryon's an 3 1, 150 < Reliab] FR | 1 867 South Side Giants | 2 ’ NN, we'd 3 500 », Hory . X 2 333 Linde Air Products 1 1 350 Tavern “i @ 4 000 Simpson Studio ¢ 4 000
two in the third and two in the sixth for an easy triumph, Raleigh Miller, amateur baseball’s oldest player, outpitched Can|trell and Smith of Allison's to give | DeWolf News a 3-0 victory and keep the Newsmen's season record perfect. They have won four Twilight contests to share the lead with Eagles and have won five in the Municipal loop. : Tuck Bottom not only pitched a brilliant game for Tryon's Tavern against South Side Sanits, but he
cision with three hits in" four trips dhe plate; He Jimited the Saints six scattered hiis.
also helped his team to a 7-1 de-|an
baseball.”
For Higbe, the big 17-game winner on the 1046 Dodger stafl, has won only two games and lost six since:
going to the Pirates and three of his defeats have been at the hands of his’ ex-teammates. Higbé, still a good pitcher though past his prime, ran into his chief tormenters yesterday, suffering a 6 to 3 cuffing at the hands of the|s Dodgers as Pittsburgh lost its 21st game In its last 26 starts, . And it was one of the ironies of baseball that little Johnny Jorgensen, rookie Dodger third baseman,
Ibatted in five runs with a single
and double. Rookie Harry Taylor, groomed by Rickey as a Higbe's replacement, won his fifth game against two defeats with Eddie Basinski's homer | ~——— the principal damaging blow in the seven scatter2d hits he yielded. Three Giant Homers The home run triplets of the Giants, Johnny Mize, Willard Marshall, and Walker Cooper, each hit for the loop to account for six runs in a 9-to-3 victory over the Cubs at Chicago. Dave Koslo had little difficulty scoring his seventh victory. For Cooper it was ‘the eighth homer in the 10 games he played on the western road trip in which he batted .431. The Reds put over four runs in the ninth, Hugh Poland's pinchsingle breaking up the game as they Selcated the Phils at Cincinnati, 9 to 8. Detroit ended its 10-game losing streak at Boston with a 4-to-2 victory on ‘the pitching of Hal
:|Newhouser, but the Red Sox came
back with a six-hit hurling job by Dave Ferriss to win the second
300i came, 4 to 3. Newhouser struck
out eight in winning his seventh game. Shea Tames Cleveland The Yankees, taken care of neatly by their rookie pitching star, Frank (Specs) Shea, defeated the Indians, 9 to 0, at. New York. A bases-loaded single by third baseman Billy Johnson drove in two essential runs in the first inning. Shea held Cleveland to three hits and at bat added a mighty triple. The: Athletics got busy and hopped three Brownie pitchers for a 4-t0-2 victory at Philadelphia, putting across three runs in the first two innings, then coasting to easy victory. Eddie Joost drove |C! in the marginal run in the second
as Dick Fowler chalked up |N.
inning his fifth triumph.
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Iw
i 126 N. Pennsylvania $t.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milw rere $15 0 Pfund, Nitcholas, Davis, ffman and Paepke, Franks, perly, lott, an Dann Sine.
League Standings, Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE
L . OB |8t. Louis ....... , 200 000 300 200-2 6 1 Kansas Cit 31 633 ~ [Philadelphia ...... 010 00x— 4 7 0 INDIAN 31 8537 § Sanford, Fannin, Modider and Early; Louisville ... 33 538 5 |Powler, Christopher and Rosar. Milwaukee ..,. 92 8 Qoreisnd ahr eane 0 1 Minn v 9 OPK: i» onions 200 000 O1x— 3 7 © A418 9 Ste hens, Sromek and Hegan, Y 8 kowski; Shea and Ira. i (First G00 310 000— 4 8 0 g, 3 Detiot wanes ney y . GB Bos rs Same aa 000— » J TROUMT and ‘Wagner; Hughson 3H MoT — | Dhy and Tebbetis. on 3% 50 2% (Second Game) 2B 308 § Inetroft ...........s 020 000— 3 6 0 5 B81 7 (Boston 320 000 00x— 4 ¢ 0 n al % Trout and Swift; Ferriss a 1 d St. Bow 35 397 13% NATIONAL LEAGUE vk Brookism Fra own bby 030— 6 3 ‘0 Pittsburgh ......... 000 010 100— 2 0 x it GB Haaylor and Hodges; Higbe, Sewell Yad IB aerivensenaasnere . -— Brooklyn 38 567 YaiNew York .......... 301 110 102— 9 11 1 New York 3 881 1 IChicago ............ 000 030 000— 3 8 Chicago . 3 517 3%) Kolso and W. Cooper; Schmits, Wyse, St. Louis ... 30 500 4% mrickson and McCullough. Cincinnati... 33 484 b5'a|pnjladeiphis ....... 206 100 000—8 9 © Philadelphia 36 419 9%icimcinmati ...o...... 004— 9 14 Pittsburgh 3 37 11%] ponnelly, Schans, Judd, Schmidt and Seminick; Hetki, Lively,
; Vandermeer, Erautt and Lamanno. (Only games scheduled.)
SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS ( rst 6: p. m.) Toledo ™ Louisville (night) 8t. Paul at Milwaukee (night). Minnea ia at Kansas Cuy (night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland (night) Boston at Washington (night). New York at Philade eiphin. Only games schedul
NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn (night). \ Cincinnati at St. Jouis night), Only games schedule
Minneapolis ....:.. 100 000-1 5 1 nsas i. 200 00% 6 * - Be ey 4 °R = ' CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2 Answer (0 Pagviets Pestle Actress HORIZONTAL 3 Knocked LENE {1,7 Pictured 4 Type genus - IA] actress. (ab.) ATR rERER B4 Spanish $ Torrid Bo TI EEE TATE TI ie as ug 3. Castuic 6 Dill ILA Ji-awrym 5 Inertness 7 Phial TECIOMI 6 Little: demon 8 Indian (RIATIA B , 1 Bridge OLetter of 96 Storms «30 Concludes 19 Emmet 10 Smo) for ~~ 31 Agriculturist... 44Compass point 20 Opiate * krypton 33 Oleic acid ~~ 41Limbs 22 frdian weight 11 Storehouses ester 43 Mend 23Chprch part 15 wach lightly 34 Largest ( - 45 Lion 24 Corded fabrics 13 gotiate French river © 46 Membranous 26 Merriment 18 Negative 36 River bag . 27 Appointed 21 Incident embankment 49 Symbol for 28 Morindin dyes 33 A mrmed 37 Headgear. ~~ thulium 29 Thus 25 Ceases , 38 Cataract $1 Senior (ab.) 80 French article wep phy ne T 31 Dandy FrEPEFTFTIE EL be Yous " t kf Vena \ + : 1 F: 87 Center — tat 88 Russian river [7 | wr - 42 Legal paper id #4 Point a |. weapon a Steamers :
- Butts Added to Stars’
Coaching Staff
CHICAGO, June 26 (U, P.).— Wally Butts of Georgia will represent Southern teams on the coaching staff of the All-Star football team which will play the Chicago Bears here Aug. 22, it was announced today. Butt's appointment completed the coaching crew for the collégians. Frank Leahy, Notre Dame, previ ously was named head coach. His assistants, besides Butts, will be George Munger, Pennsylvania, Marchie Schwartz, Stanford, .and Bob’ Voights, Northwestern.
Babe ‘Satisfactory’
NEW YORK, June 26 (U. P.)— Babe 'Ruth’s condition was described as “satisfactory” today by Mt, Sinai hospital attendants. He entered the hospital Tuesday for a checkup and some rest.
LA WES
Autos ° Diamonds » Winiohee Jewelry © Clothing ¢ Radisn, ol.
| LL GASH al ; TRAN RQ eh
n
Giant Home: Runs Overwhelm 1 Detroit Snaps 10-Game Losing Streak
By CARL LUNDQUIST, United J aL | "NEW YORK, June 26-~Beetle-browéd Branch Rickey, the shép“herd of the Flatbush Flock, got into trouble with Brooklyn fans when he let Kirby Higbe stray to’ Pittsburgh two months ago, but they were | beginning to see today why Rickey is called “the smartest man in
Of Mrs, "| Mrs. O. W,
2! Darnaby, Country Club;
4| Frits Wuelfing,
1 William Wiggins, Country Club; Mrs. P. B.
t Kirby
hicago cu
Sports Writer
Major Leaders
By UNITED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE
G AB R Boudreau, Cleve, .... 51 181 8
Ditaatis Nov York 58 1313 i: i] ie WASH, «... 1 im an
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Haas, Cincinnati .... 5 Walker, Ia Slaughter, St. Elliott, Boston ...... Mize, New York
Sadan gassem pit Re
4 SH
0 .324
Mize, Giants 19| Keller, Yankees 13 Marshall, Giants 14) [Kiner, Pirates 13 Cooper, Giants 14) am BATTED IN Mize, Gian 84|Torgeson, Braves 45 Cooper, Claris i PH, Braves Marshall, Giants
Highland Awaits Ladies of Links
Women golfers from Indianapolis clubs, Frankfort and Terre Haute will compete tomorrow at Highland Golf and Country club in an ‘invitational “Highland Fling” tourney. Club handicaps will prevail when the eight teams.of 12 players play over the 18-hole route. Pairings and starting times: 8A ata. 2 Prame, Mrs. Charles Bitner and Mrs, H. ©. Grossman, all - Highland. :15—Dorothy iis, Meridian Hills; CaroRe Varin, Highland: Mrs, W. Hathaway Simmons, "Woodstock Mrs. Rudolph Block, Broadmoor. 8:22-—Alice O'Neal, Woodstock; Mrs. Pritz Morris, Hillcrest; Mw Walter Brant, Meridian Hills; Mrs. L. Lykins, Highland. 8:20—Jeanette Pranbein. Highland; Helaine Borinstein, Broadmoor: Mrs. Charles Bdwaras Meridian Hills; Mrs, Treva Luenbill, ’ 8:36—Mrs. William Hoffman, Meridian Hills; Mrs. Charles Ray, Hillcrest; Mrs. L. BE. Randle, Highland; Mrs, Mary Oowings, Country Club. 8:43—Mrs. Wayne Carson, Meridian Hills; Josephine O'Brien, Highland; Mrs. Philip Adler, Broadmoor; rs. Arthur Wettle, Pleasant Run. :50—Mrs. John Heidt, Highland: Mrs. J. L. Curtis, Countty Club; Mrs. Orland Church, Woodstock; Mrs. Robert Whesa Meridian Hills, 9:00—Louellen Trimble, Highland: Heb-| erton Weiss, Woodstock; Mrs. Prank Darby, Pranktort, and Mrs. ‘Nick Hatfield, Hilleres 9:07—Mrs. George Enos, Country Club; Mrs. Ralph Cole, Broadmoor » Mrs. Ro Laverty, Prankfort; Mrs. Paul Whitte:
Highland, 9:14—Mrs. M. C. Bartlett, Highland; Mrs. Country Club; Mrs,
David Stone, Owen J. Mogg, Hillcrest; Mrs, F. H. Burkhardt, North wi, 9:21--Mrs. N. Cox, Terre Haute: Mrs. Rick Hoa Highland; Mrs. Dale Lents, Highland; Mrs. J. 1. Cummings, Country
yf
9: iM, Wendell
Little, Mrs. a Olsen,
Meridian Hills; G. iors go axwell, Terre . pau; Mrs. Horace gig, ms Bo Ren N. 8. McBride, Terre Haute. 9:42—Mrs. M. 8. Cunningham, Terre
| final round of the ‘22d annual ‘In{the Brookwood club.
"4 | against Eugene Suitor of La Porte,
:| yesterday for .a 36 hole aggronte
from Kokomo and two from La Porte, teed off today In. the. auarter- an
{diana Junior golf tournament atl
The sharpshooting Kokoms delegation had high hopes of getting into’ this afternoon's semf-final round and eventually of making tomorrow's 36-hole final match an all-Kokomo affair. Carrying the Kokomo banner were Don Farrington, Wally Martin and Bob Holt Jr. Farrington was matched against Rodney Skiles of Anderson; Martin matched shots
and Holt was paired with Louis Pelz ‘of La Porte. The other quarter final match pit ted Bill Jeffries of Bedford agiirist Paul Bumann of South Bend.
queror of medalist Ellis Brown of Indianapolis, scored the most decisive third-round victory as he walloped Walt Taylor of Columbus, 9 and 8, yesterday, Holt, who has yielded only one stroke to par in 54 holes, toured the course in 71 to eliminate Bob Krieste of Seymour, 5 and 4. Martin, runnerup to Brown In qualifying with a 73, went out in 37 strokes yesterday and handily turned back John Albright of Logansport, 4 and 3. Bumann knocked out Bob Buchanan of Indianapolis, 2 up, and Suitor eliminated the other Capital City survivor, Ken Hoy Jr., also by a count of 2 up. 8kiles produced something of’ an upset by besting Norm Dunlap of Terre Haute, 3 and 2. Pelz bested Johnny Weissert of South Bend, 1 up, after he thought he had lost
: = aivison of 12 en for bos ||P). —Eight golfers, including oo
Reub Fisch
after Mapes’ blow, but Bradley was too tough in the pinches, In the nightcap, Tom Byrnes limited the Millers to five hits in gain ing a well-earned, 2 to 1, victory. Earl McGowan and Steve Gerkin held the Blues to six blows, one of which was a two-run homer by Steve Souchock, accounting for all of Kansas City’s runs.
( - Heng Finally Win Wes Bailey'and Al Shirley hooked up, in a pitchers’ battle at Louisville
ning in extra innings, 2 to 1. Toledo outhit the winners, 7 to 8, but couldn't produce that extra punch. Pete Layden, Louisville outfielder, knotted the count. with a homer and then the Colonels pushed across a run in the 10th inning for the winning margin. In the second game, Bill Scott let the Colonels down on eight scattered hits to break Toledo's losing streak, 3 to 2. In a slugfest at Milwaukee, St. Paul made 15 hits in taking the decision, 9 to 8. Eight pitchers saw mound duty, {dur for the Saints and four for the Brewers. It was the cellarite’s second successive defeat of the Brewers. .
Crews Limber For Seattle Race
SEATTLE, June 26 (U. P.) —~Crews from a dozen colleges across the nation prepared to hold last-minute workouts on Lake Washington today in preparation for the 2000meter intercollegiate rowing race
the match on the 16th hole. Jeffries ousted Herman Cole of Shelbyville, 2 and 1. i y
Can You Blame Em? LANCASTER, Pa, June 20" (U. P.)~Not a single home run hitter on the Lancaster Red Rose baseball team of the Interstate’ league has accepted a Iree airplane ride offered as a bonus for each circuit clout. The offer was made by a Lancaster undertaker.
Bulla Tied for Second
In British Tourney
MERE, England, June 26 (U. P.). ph | =Jonnny Bulla, Atlanta golf pro, who is tuning up for the British * open tournament next week, moved into the third round of the $5600 Manchester Chronicle meet today sharing a second place tie with PF. Van Donck of Belgium. Bulla shot a brilliant sub-par
™
of 140. .
Haute; Mrs. Joseph Brower, High) Mrs. Carl Shaver, FPrankfort, a Pry sad} Hangame 9:49—Helen Benbridge," Terre Haute; ri Suter, Highland: Mrs, Robert an Hills; Robert po mt Frankfort. Ma, Laugh :00—Mrs. Paul Crane, Highland; foun Ward Metidian Hills Mrs Mrs. or e, a orth 3h and Mrs. Ralph Dun10:07—Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick, Woodstock; ST aria, Meridian Hills; ., hidiaa H Mrs. Roger Jing, Highland. oe; Thomas Tussin; Count Club; Mrs. Clayton Peelle, ote Club, Mrs, W. N. Col bath, i Myt\dian Hills; Jo-
oa Mra. Tw J. W. Geller, Highland: Alfred Piel, Country Club: re RE Be! Lants, Country Club. di
10:38—Mrs. L. D. Poster, Highland; . William Hutchison, Hillcrest, Mrs, Pleasant Run, and Mrs, Meridian Hills, 10:36—Mrs. Harry Leer, Highland; Mrs.
Kenneth Fisher,
Ramsey, Country Club; Mrs. Ha - tholomew, Highland. Tad Bat 10:42—Mrs. Forest Teele, Country Club; Mrs. Gardner, Highland; Kay Gartland, Country Club; Sin Bert Kingan, Highland. 10:40—Mrs. Bert Bruder, Highland; Mrs. yn Rendrick, Counizy “Cit: Mrs. A all, and, and Mr Kiley, Highland, . Wim 10:56—Mrs. James Hogshire, Mrs. Richard Swallow, Mrs. Guy Smith and Mrs. Gount Rosasco, ‘all of Highland.
Josnne| EF
Saturday. Winner of the mile and one-third event will be the short-distance champion of American collegiate rowing for 1947. With Navy, winner of the threemile Poughkeepsie regatta, not entered in the Seattle sprint, experts favored Harvard, California, Cornell
‘and Pennsylvania on the basis of
performance to date.
Foreign Speedboats Gold Cup
NEW YORK, June 26 (U. P)— For the first time since 1938, the Gold speed ‘boat race to be held at Jamaica bay Aug. 10 will have foreign entries, two Italian boats and one French craft, it was ‘announced today. Nine’ years ago Theo Rossi of Italy brought two boats to Detroit to compete in the international regatta and he js expected to enter two boats in this year's classic along with another French comJPctan:
re —————— ee — (Badger to Bears CHICAGO, June 26 w. P.).~Don Kindt, star halfback for the University of Wisconsin last season, will play with the Chicago Bears of
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Retired Salesman | Dies at Franklin
Frank Gann, a retired Indianapolis furniture salesman, died yesterday in the home of a sister, Mrs. John A. Smith, R. R. 1, Franklin, where he was visiting. He was 64. Mr. Gann, who was born in Johnson county, lived here 40 years at 117 Kansas st. He was a member of the Smith Valley United Brethren church, Services will be heid at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Survivors besides Mrs. Smith, are three other sisters, Mrs. Donna Sedam, Rushville; Mrs. Ruth Kirk-patrick-and Mrs. Robert Wade, both of - Indianapolis, and a brother,
George Gann, Indianapolis.
Earl Ross Ammerman Earl Ross Ammerman, 1030 Cornell ave, a retired restaurant owner, died yesterday in St. Francis hospital. He was 62. Mr. Ammerman was born in Hamilton county and lived here 50 years. He was a member of North Park Masonic lodge 646, Loyal Order of Moose and Methodist church Zion chapel at Fishers. Services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Saturday in Moore Mortuaries | Northeast chapel, with burial in Crown Hill, Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Gertruder Woodstock, Houston, Tex.; a sister, Mrs. Agnes Pischer; two brothers, George and Otis Ammerman, all of Indianapolis, and one grandchild:
Roland E. Pavey Services .and burial ior Roland E. Pavey, formerly of Indianapolis, who died Tuesday in his home in Marion, were to be held today in Marion. He was bom in Madison and lived here several years before moving to Marion 18 years ago. He was 81. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary Pavey; a son, Jack; two brothers, Roy L. and Charles Pavey, Indianapolis, and five sisters, Mrs, Anna East Prairie, Mo; Miss Pauline’ Arnick, Monon, and Mrs. Mary Brady, Miss Clara Eggert and Miss Katherine Pavey, Indianapolis.
ANNOUNCEMENTS bey J DENINOICES LIF ar Rn Et ™ a
oh ls Blue)
in ‘the first game, the Colonels win-|
pt o®
passed away \ : ner & Buchan Pridey. 3:30 rie
at the Moelary Eo w. Ea Friends Mavited. Anthonys ahures Tomer. Friends may call at mor-
McVEY—Grace E. age 78. of #112
oi Eur fey w on
Bernardino Cal: Earl, Vv and Guy Lio: oy Ruse; McGlothlin, Cleveland, 0.; Mrs. Alice Monical, Mooresv! saresvitle, Jd. Mrs. Shirley Gallamore and Grace Fever: sister af Mis. G. A. ia JVaiton,
son, New ew York ty: Earl a. a Hing Coto.,
urday, 1:30 Brothers Ir Nuh n 1
8 m and al J. Indianapolis, Passed awa rvice Priday. fo a.
Bankle oun 1 home W. an Friends invited.
rter: UE cemetery. call at funeral home. SRAW—Caiierts Willi
Priends may’ call ‘at ps | pre 1p.
¥ i ‘Friends may eall at e ‘‘Chapel’ of the Chimes * WAN- nah _— age 89, of x ave, Sf Thomas R Watkins, passed away " i 4 ing. Friday, 10 a. Burley Bros. p Contial Cha
st. Friooms may Bara! a faa! ud
R., d Monds'
alm
rriaey, 3
Ra Gobel snd a hea ond. Gobal and, Sa phus Brow en, brother of James Wi a
“2 CAI CARD OF Li
BULLIVAN—We wish to our als? Appreciation an re hanks to our many frie for the beautitul floral of erings, ines and expressions o dpa e death of our husba LIF BX, ine Harry N. Sullivan We h to ier the Rev. E. Bailey and Rev, Stanley Woltgen, - also k Walter, soloist, , Lee, ist, and Flanner & Buchanan for their kindness and wonderful service. WIFE and SONS.
8. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ‘CONKLE FUNERAL v4 1934 W. Michigan St.
1934 W. Michigan St
FARLEY FUNERAL =."
Speedway Chapel Auburn MA 0s FLANNER & BUCHANAN 38 W. Pall Creek | Biva. T TA-33T1
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-a lI JONES T HURT Es SHIRLEY BROS. 50. :
ROBERT W. STIRLING MA-8576
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