Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1947 — Page 23
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This Evening
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the Red Birds’ 10-hit attack. The|
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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
o-Hitter
Trite to os Brewers in 2
. - Opening Twin Bill Postponed Our Indians and the Milwaukee Brewers hope to squeeze in a pair Of games this evening at Victory field before the Brewers move on. Last night's scheduled doubleheader was postponed because of wet grounds, and Tribe officials said the teams would meet twice this evening instead of in one game as originally carded. Since Milwaukee players must catch a train, Lhis evening's games are called for 6:15 and 8:15 p. m. Choose Nagy, Hallett With the set abbreviated to two games, Indianapolis’ chances of going into third place during the series were killed. The best the Tribe can do now is win both games this evening and move to within a half-game of the Brewers. Manager Jimmy Brown said that Bteve Nagy and Jack Hallett prob- | ably will do the Indians’ mound | chores in the bargain bill. The - seventh-place Minneapolis Millers will open a three-game stand here tomorrow night at 8:30, and a double-header Sunday starting at 1:30 p. m. Columbus dug a deeper hole in|, the cellar for St. Paul, pinning a double loss on the Saints and Louisville chopped a game from Kansas City’s lead in association games last night. Both games were close at Columbus, the Red Birds winning by one and two-run margins. Louisville pounded the ball hard in tak-
as, Marvin Christie; Dan McCormack and Fritz Gerhart.
came from behind to smother St. | second intervals into the fatness of Paul under a four-run barrage in|sundry bags of wheat, hay, corn or
8 to 6. Four Saint errors helped made of. From this abstract picture, an ob- long Stan Ketchell., victories put Columbus in sixth! server might well describe all the | It happened in Chicago: as Zale place, ahead of Minneapolis. |accomplishments of Tony Zale. {battered Al Hostak to the canvas Bud Kimball's grand-slam homer | - He has contributed -little aside nine times in two rounds, cracking clinched the opening game of alfrom the body blow, which has two of his ribs and ‘mashing his! series with Kansas City in Louis- proved to be the most agonizing innards so that Hostak es fight to close the gap on the| process in modern fisticuffs, eague-leading Blues. The lues| which Rocky Graziano, who knows! h could not lift a pair of gloves again could make only five hits off the it well, will attempt to combat, for five years. pe 5 : Suibined offerings. of Wes Bailey| Wednesday night at the Chicago Zale had mastered the harsh! i al Johnson: The loss cut|stadium. method long extinct in boxing. He| he : ues’ edge over the Colonels| All of Zale's personality is | sprang the punch straight from his 31% games. wrapped up in the weapon. It Is not!o own belly, Like an automatic ham-
SEAR
GRAY do}
| suito (who lost| ing
one three fights and one iitle to Zale)
| fore
Buy Now at Great Savings
{ | { | |
mana Us ©
fight
ully. kept
grow | The | with
|
have him
Abra Zale
Ab: that still
Fig
6:00x16 SIZE -TIRE
39
Plus Fed. Exc. Tax
PLUS LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
6:00x16 Tube, 245 7 Re.
ea - STA re as good as money finest
FOR SOME YEARS Zale was no Kner better rated in Chicago than a club fighter. Zale persevered
shoveling coal into blast furnaces, could steer him to a title, He failed to consider the hidden mechanisms of the game. Like business contacts. Sam Pian was a smart dealer {around Chicago. Sam kept an eye: (on the boy for several months be- |
| eight fruitless years.
talked to him.
Winch.
ing his power to the stomach. His entire bearing made it easy for him to fight that way, he braced his muscles and stepped in and pulled back made Winch Only. one of three assigned um-
Zale's Body Blows May Not Be Colorful Meier
1940. Out of it boomed the toughest ERT because you last that much r. the seventh inning to win again,|whatever prizefighters’ stomachs are Middleweight product since Mickey you and a good clout on the chin
Walker, or perhaps since the fabu- would come as . relict.”
You are conscious of each W. Cooper
~
STATE SKEET SHOOT—Getting in their early bird preliminary practice for the Indiana state skeet championship at the Capitol City Gun club tomorrow and Sunday are (left to right) Dave Arnette, C. L. Booker, Maxine Fhom-
‘Leaders
By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL 38 AGUE
RUNS BATTED IN Giants 68 Kiner, Pirates
ing the only other contest from B $ Th rée 1 D th D AB R H. Pct Kansas City, 7 to 1. H ey Certain y vo the vamage Bar de 3 mw r ew Y 3 ~ 4-Run Barrage By JOE REIN a colorful weapon; not a conspicu- mer, leaving his victim only to the Haas, Cincinnati FT | Charlie Stanceu bested Johnny Times Special Writer ous one; and so Zale was forced to' mercy of thg referee, dite, New "York © 6 Mn ane Gabbard in a mound duel in tak-| CHICAGO, July 11.—Take a steely fight eight years before gaining a, “When you fight a great body AMERICAN oF BAGYe H Pet Ang the first game of the twilight- pair of forearms, attach ‘them on a | measure of recognition with it. puncher,” ‘explained Barney Ross Boudreau, Cleveland 62 332 34 .78 ..35i | night bill, 2 to 1, for Columbus. In| pendulum inside a boxing ring and | . =u i commenting . on-.Zale's... LesTor. | Ron Bacon enor Jo 263.2085. 391) the second. game. the Red Birds let the mechanism swing at-tWo-| rr %00MED Into prominence tn “you feel: three -times the punish Neu. Ae York Haun.
58
Marshall, Giants 65 Torgeson, Braves 56 Mize, Giants § HOME RUNS Mize, Olants
Marshall,
Mize, Gia like a stybborn Robinzoh,
r, kidding himself into believthese forearms, developed by
approaching Jack Zale,
can reg
than-one way to.skin a cat,’ [virtually
right hand, came in. When | Flo, | wil
w Zale signed himself he heard noth- | ga’ler Geis
ing but groans, and bellyaches from ! Nick Schmalts hia “Gotta use the hand prop- wally Hostetler A
‘Now We Kriow They Are Blind
BOSTON,
Hit “im in the belly!” Winch | it up, until Zale began shovel-
The way
Holmes Pressed For Midget Lead
Swede Carpenter's triumphs in| ' Tigers and Red Sox, battling Trautman’s action in barring player | a 25-lap feature and a 10-1ap|for second place, fought to a 2-all Marion McElreath from organized! {had been his brother's pilot through heat rate at the Indianapolis Midget! pight-inning tie in a twilight game, baseball for life. f {Speedway last Tuesaay boosted his called by darkness at Detroit. | Jack had enough interest and en- total peints today to 236, only 14 thusiasm, but not the connections. behind {He didn't need a great deal of con- | the Consolidated Midget Racing Asvineing when Pian came over and soclation's standing. Holmes, the leader for five weeks, ! | “He's been looking good,” said consequently is | Sam. : “But he cant get many matches,” {answered Jack. “Don’t. worry about that. There’s |
Giants 19 : RUNS
nis
Dodg ~ 88 Kiner, Pirates
leader Jackie Holmes,
being
ain the drivin
alba sr mmed
unchanged with
wivai
{smiled Sam, an old man at cat-| Purnell, Indianapolis, in third ' skinning.
” ” » THATS WHERE Art Winch, | trainer with a wise eye for a fearful | |Sweda Carpenter 1! : ie Ver rrnisrany sarees 188
fong
July 11 -
| Greenfield, in fourth with 126.
Jackie Holme
. 86 «82
Mw Cooper, Giants 18 to } Pirates 20 Wilttams,- Red §
illlams, R Sox 60 Henrich, Yankees nl
in
threatened | with loss of his top spot unless he! ing form. showed throughout June: Other places in first ten remained | {bring his total for the
wl Lucky tying him with Biackweii ior iop
place | | with 158 points and Floyd. Wilfong, {To00r8. In the major leaglies 3 the
50 ..238
168 107 10
(Us Pi)
He Succeeds On Last Chance
§|the victorein the 10th when Arky| gp
JI to 4, at
to life in 1941, justice” to the ancient stronghoy to
comment that ‘he is a born body- |
puncher” if any such creature ex-| isted. However, old-time boxing ob-|
servers were nudged into recollec-
| tions of Ketchell, the gallant old | middleweight. A body specialist could always
into a feared phenomenon. | spectacle obviously was buried | Ketchell, only to spring back | It would he an in-
another sadist sit alongside
who did not belong there, With Jimmy Clark, with George
ms and with Hostak, however, meant to prove himself a mod-
rams alone remains active of
pires showed up for the BravesCincinnati afternoon game here yesterday and players from both clubs were pressed into service as basepath arbiters. Missing were Umpires Larry Goetz and “Beans” Reardon. Dick Culler of the Braves and Bucky Walters of the Reds alternated at first and third as umpires. Only official umpire to appear was
Jocko Conlon, who called the balls
and strikes. Goetz and Reardon had become confused with the Braves’ plan of playing oné game in the after-
noon and one game later at night. | -
|ern sadist, who belonged with Pep to Box Latin | Ketchell.
HARTFORD, Conn,
July 11 (U.
out the memory of that punishing evening. Copyright, 1047, by The Indianapolis Times | C7 ®
WA TLE. Brookline, hon. te. ¢ knocked out Al
ORK ( "s, Miami, Fla
nice trio. But his stomach bothers him. He cannot wipe
d The Chicago Daily News, Inc,
ht Results
NITED PRESS Me. Billy = Dale
outdoor
Ohio Stat
hn fehang | in a ) ~ Buster
American in a
champion
auditorium.
State Splash
Rossano, 147%, New York Sutpointer Vinte | gj). America swimming team.
Warriner—Offy
Lyden—Rudicle Special Goacher—V -8—60 Paul. Minn. posted wishiaes Rhodes—Marchesi Miller Frasier—Morgan Offy ar. Pair uh tel Tillman—Dome Special ; Samila—V-8-60 i Ee Breading—Offy ; ; " Cherry—Offy Lime. : Swede Carpenter—Ofty er Saunders—Offy ~~ « 2 Entries—Hit the. Jackpot at Greenfield Sat. Night
P.).—~Matchmaker Gus Browne announced today that featherweight champion Willie Pep will face South Humberto 10-round over-the-weight bout July 22 at the Hartford
COLUMBUS, O. July 11.-Ohlo y- State captured 19 places on the ay)
rAUTO RACES SAT. NIGHT 8P.M.}
+ Eaton—Sexson Offy
Mrs. Eltzroth Dies Here at 12
Mrs, Rosetta Eltzroth of 4975 Massachusetts ave. died at City hospital yesterday after an illness of five months. She was 72. Services will be held at the Jones cemetery at Yorktown, Ind, at 2] p. m. tomorrow, A. member of the Church of the Brethren, Mrs. Eltzroth was a native of Delaware county, but resided here 41 years, Survivors include her husband, Lee C. Eltzroth; two sons, Cecil Conner of Chicago and Ray Conner Be CARY LUNDQVIST of New York City and one grand-
ew YORK T o mlac, uly 11.—Don Black, | who quit pitching fast nighbatls in Mrs. Lillie May Miller | taverns and started pitching low| Services will be conducted at {ast balls on the diamond, was the 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the G. H. toast of Cleveland fans today—a | Herrmann funeral home for Mrs. pretty good accomplishment con | Lillie May’ Miller, 5612 Hardegan sidering he has to make his living 'rd. who died at her home Wednes- | in the same town as Bobby Feller. day. | Black, a proud member of Alco-| Mrs. Miller was 77 and had Hved holics Anonymous, pitched the first in Indianapolis 56 years, She was| twilight game no-hitter in major a native of South Milton, O. She, league history last night when he Was a member of the United defeated the Philadelphia Athletics, Brethren church here. 3 to 0, for the second no-hit +ame! She Is survived by her husband, in the majors this season. William E. Miller, and a sister, Mrs, {| His job gave Ohio a monopoly on Willis Ingle of West Milton, O.] {the no-hit department this season Burial will be at Round Hill,
between Black and Blackwell. Fwell . Blackwell of Cincinnati pitched the Mrs. Susie Fletcher Services tor Mrs, Susie Fletcher, |
only other no-hitter on June 18 against the Boston Braves. employee of Kingan & Co. for 3 \ the past four years, will be Satur- | Biggest No-Hit Crowd | day at 1 p. m. in the Twenty- fifth | Not only did Black turn in the I ony : Street Baptist church.
"first twilight no-hitter 4 major (league history, but he pitched before Spe Fiecher jen ednesday i , or league crowd-— was ihe biggest malar gue $ a member of the Twenty-fifth
| fo t no-hit game. [an a a re oft | Street church and Golden Harp { and lived at 970 Burdsal
{baseball's scrap heap to do it. Dis. | CHOU, {carded in 1946 by the Athletics, the |pkwy. The Rev. J. B. Carter [same club he beat with such) (conduct the services.
Survivors are her husband, Elias {magnificence last night, because he| was by his own admission a victim Fletcher; her mother and father,
{of drink, he couldn't hold a job with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Weatherford, {Cleveland and was sent to Mil- 8ll of Indianapolis, and her sister, Twaukee. Mrs. Alice B. Arohatt, Detroit, Given “one last chance” hy Owner
Bill Veeck, Black straightened out, 3 More “speedboats |
At A's
From Veeck
Yanks Also Get Superb Pitching
joined up with A. A, and has been one of the team's pitching “main- Enter Gold Cup Race NEW YORK, July 11 (U. P). —~
stays all this season. Last night's victory was his Receipt of: three more entries in seventh and his Second shutout. | the 1047 Gold Cup race, interna- | Black Fans Five tional speéd boat classic, was an- | There was great expectation in the| nounced today by Commodore Dar{stands as the second game started tus Sylvester, chairman of the race for Bob Feller's opponent was Dick! committee, | Fowler, who had pitched the last| Lou Fageol, Kent, O., entered his | {no-hitter in the American previous So-Long Jr.; Walter, Roy and Rusto Fireball Bobby's against the St. sell Dossing entered Miss Peps- 5 Louis Browns on Sept. 9, 1945. {and J, Cam Fischer entered his | Fowler lost the second game, 2 Miss Cincinnati IV. The Dossings giving up four hits. and Fischer are from Cincinnati. “in the opefier. Black, Who led ~ 'his own attack with two hits and Aug. 10, on the Rockaway inlet of |
71) DiMaggio, - Yanks, n a sacrifice, buhted home one of the Jamaica bay.
bs, He struck out five and walked . Minor Leagues Uphold oe Yankees also got a touch o superb pitching from all-star game Life Ban of Player hero Joe Page, who not only struck | COLUMBUS, O.,, July 11 (U, P).| out three batters in three innings, Clarence A. Rowland, chairman of but hit a ninth inning homer for| the minor league executive commit. | |e Seclding run in a 4 to 3 victory tee, today announced the group! Louis. ‘had upheld President George M.|
The committee denied McElreath’ s appeal from Trautman's de-| cision that. he was guilty of trying to induce a Muskogee, Okla., team. mate to “throw” a game to Bt.
Nats Beat White Sox Top-flight pitching gave the Senators 4 to 0 and 7 to 2 victories over | the White Sox at Chicago. in a re- | venge double-header in which they |
Joseph, Mo, w win a bet. tgot even for losing 10 out of 11 1 ~ previous starts agains #he White! ‘End “and Guard Sign
BESHEE SHfi somes With Dodger’ Gridaers PE Bo. wo BumeA (0) ypw YORK, July 11 (U. Pa The Brooklyn Dodgers of the AllAmerica’ football conference today signed Ralph Schilling, former Washington Redskin end, and Vernon Kenny, 215-pound guard
Dodgers drubbed the Cubs, 5 to 3 and 4 to 3, at Brooklyn. Branca pitched the first game then went in |from St. Louis university. *
{for three relief innings in the | Schilling, is a former Oklahoma nightcap and again was returned | | City - university. star, who signed the Redskins last season. Johnny | Kenny was graduated from 8t. Louis this year,
Baseball Fatality |
SWEETWATER, Tex., July 11 (U. P.J.—A blow received on the head by a.pitched ball last July 3 proved| fatal yesterday to James (Stormy) Dédvis, 20-year-old rightfielder for the Ballinger club of the Longhorn baseball league. It was the first baseball fatality in Texas this year, 4 ——————— ANNOUNCEMENTS “1. DEATH NOTICES Indianapolis Times, ¥ri., July 11, '¥
Vaughan Jorgensen, Cards Drub Giants The Cardinals closed in on the third-place Giants, drubbing them New York as George | i Munger scored his eighth victory | and his seventh in a row. ‘ “The second-place Braves divided at Boston, winning the opener from the Reds, 6 to 4, as Tommy Holmes’ two homers twice brought them from behind and Mike McCormick's two-run double in the eighth set up the victory. Everett Lively’'s threehit pitching and Babe Young's tworun homer gave Cincinnati what ft took to shade Boston, 2 to 1, in the
singled home
night game. ABBOTT--Daniel Webster; age 91, beloved father of John C. Abbott The Phils got good pitching to of Minneapolis, and Mr. Olives 8. ulo of city 80 survive y seven defeat the Pirates, 7 to 2 and 2 to 1, Tr i TY Ot ee
{at Philadelphia. Emil (Dutch) | Leonard coasted to his ninth victory, |a four-hitter, in, the opener.
grandchildren, passed away Thursday At the residence, 720 East dr., Woodruff Place. Funeral gervices and , Polo, 1,
Abdon Puneral Home, 1500
st, from 2 p m to 10 p. m Friday ANDREWS —Toyal ¥, age 69, of 2831 Broad away husband of Amy H, father of Harold A, Prank R., Mrs.
All Types--Immediate Installation
Edns Minich, all of Indianapolis, assed away Wednesday p. m. rv . Planner & Buchanan Besturday,
Free Estimates—Easy Terms 1 m, Friends invited : he 5 may call al mortuary uria Town MERRILL & McKINNEY Ail er ay ot WA-1M3—640 Fairfield—Res, BR-8086. ARE Bus O° 2) Tussdsy: on years, wife of Eugene h D. rl, moth~ ar
er of Richard Howard Hewett, Services Priday, 7. m., at Irvington Chapel, 5342 B. ashington st. Friends are welcome, Moore mortuaries ELTZROTH—Rosetin, of 4976 Massachusetts wife of Lee C.
CAMERA SUPPLIES
Indianapolis Camera Co.
ork; grandmother of George 208 BE. Wash, St Opp. Courthouse 3 3
Conner, entered | rest Thursday, age 12, Graveside service Saturday, July 13, at 2 p. at Jones cemeety. Yorktown, ind, Moore Mortuaries,
HAVLIN "Paul ©, of 506 N. Nobis , entered intd rest Wednesday morning, Waukesha, Wis, age 24 a son of H, E, Havlin, brother Mrs, Virginia Cummins, vein Avinger, Pvt. Kenneth ‘R., Pvt. Darrell E. and Havlin, Service Saturday Wop on
M Ir mortuaries. ; HOFFMAN-_Harry A, beloved husAud of Artie, son of
GATES R GFE 6:30
~ This year's regatta is to-be-held Mra.
Bi™ : 111 Chapel, 58 Friends Bay ca X VEGE R~-Helen niinots st. hte? of Mr. and 8. Ador Krueger, sister of Mrs, Lucas Ticks: Jearjenis, dw nd
Phares: at To ht ence. Funeral Monday. 8: 130, at the Kirby Mortus ary Meridian at 19th st.! fa At 88. Peter & Paul cathedral. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. may call at the mortuary.
lo hE ther er Cora - ding, Sadie Conley and : 5 fasted A Th. dn ie v. I
blo Mortuary, st. Burial Washington Park —_—
tery, ANDSAY—MTH, Bin, Wa NTL LIND? wife of R mother of
Thomas, slater E J. E Jones, Anderson, Ind. Maude Ma akioney, Los Angelos; _— "Charles Fisher Layton, Pa. DA assed away Snes: day p. m. ‘Services Wanner a chinan Mortuary, Saturday, i m. Priends invited. Bur al re mount, In Priends may call at mortuary.
LINDSAY Harry W.. 5237 F337 Park ive ive, husband of Mrs. Carl J. Bert Taylor, Pant A echansn mortu ue ay no a. m. Friends invi
Crown Hill. Friends may
sister of Wednesday, A. Me A neral
wey
m., at ‘the invites. Burial Crown may call at ee
RE,
assed away THuF ” at the J. : ey Saturday. 3 oi Chimes,” ist
Wilson Friends may osll at ehavet of th the Chimes. NV. RP-—John O. ., Age ew HARE husband © nn hans Sharp, father Bonaid & a rock man. Med A. and Wal rT. £0
ah agvery ory, HH esl
Saturday, 2 P.M rin dt may oh 83 a 1, Weedeh SP Burial Fors I Fl... Farle Rervice. aS R—Rudol st. passed away early a orAid "husband oe , y Mon. “and Richard L. © Indian omas
0. Jr. ther of fo RIOR" nd Sam
3038 ®. Now Yor
the 8 s atin hg ‘ravers rida st 3. CARD OF THANKS
We “wish to express our d thsi the a friends. “reintives and n
ister, Beatri Brent s 5 Pe to thank the Rev artsock. employees . . : bu anist, pall ers Link Da con i al Home for
services hoi AND PAMILY.
8 FUNERAL DIRECTORS CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Michigan 8. hapel . og ol is fine ra Rive, TA-33T1.
~ BERTS. GADD
GRINSTEINER' .
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mts "SHIRLEY BROS. 0.
954 NN. Ulineis. L1-5400. ROBERT W. STIRLING 1423 Prospect MA-6578 cumMES.” 1234 oe MA
10. LOST & FOUND [O8T—Bionde cocker in vicinity Kd
34th and Drexel Thursda v swers to name ‘Roger.’ Child's CH-0280-M.
LIBERAL reward for return hui feather purse and contents lost downtown Saturday p. m. at Ayres. BL-4647
LOST —
wrist a saturday. EK repsake. Reward, HU-26
—One-eyed red od Cocker 1 F Spaniel. Reward. Day, Eves, IR~
1 BTRAYED -Large white cat, blue eyes, one split ear, Gent, from 1314 N. Gale, Please call CH T21-J. NAVY blue purse lost nly 05 near Fountain . MA-9920
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Cold waves only $4.95, Zuarantaed:
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TT FALSE TEE REPAIRED New Plates Made
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