Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1947 — Page 23

her, held a 1 b star, at the rney today. |, the defending The Meridian liss O'Neal.

lists

43 545—38 43 636-38

44 64539 \ 55 345-3977

She used an ot an the 338the fringe of chose a wood ; edge in her 'Neal chipped ran a 16-foot rile Miss Ellis

Putts lose No. 6, but Miss Ellis n No. 7 when the cup and again. 8 Miss Ellis , 20-foot putt ¢ holed out a r a birdie to

ed with bogey trapped from d remarkably to the left of came on apd 5s O'Neal was ee but again to hole out.

1 Crane defeated

on “Mrs, Harold C. Pittman,

yy Belden defeatand 4. jon—Mrs. Roger William Kiley, Piemerman de-

zeigh Cn is etoated Mrs. Lawrence ue Weller, 1 up

Aug. 1—AthJohnson today rame card for football team a Central at on Sept. 20.

'al at Southport; ct. 4—at CedarBe

00; Nov.

RE S?

-put-on PANTS. or. Any AILORS

N'S thly

lore!

\ Win Eight nd Lose Seven

‘ fuck in the third inning when first,

" Pete Castiglione and Roy Weather-

' On Western Junket

Apostles Humiliate Tribesters ,13-3, in Windup at St. Paul—Moran Hurt

Our Indians, who bettered their baseball fortunes slightly out west, were due home today from that trek to begin a 17-game home stand tomorrow evening against the league-leading Kansas City Blues. Following a single game tomorrow evening, the Tribe and the Blues will tangle in a double-header Sunday and a ladies’ night single game on Monday. Then Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis will come calling in

tie. The Colonels routed Marv Gris som, Miller starting pitcher, piling five runs across the plate before Earl McGowan could retire the side. Ken Chapman accounted for two of the | winner's runs with a homer in the sixth inning. All four Miller runs were homers—Cleston Ray getting two and Mickey Maguire and Augie Bergamo one apiece. The Blues put 11 of their dozen eggs in one basket at Kansas City, scoring that many runs in the third inning. Toledo outhit the leaders 16-10, but couldn't do much with good relief hurling by Cal McLish. Gerald Staley scattered 11 Brew. er hits at Milwaukee while Columbus gathered enough pairs of runs

that order before the Redskins depart Aug. 14 for a brief tour around the eastern half of the circuit.’ Although Indianapolis was humiliated, 13-3, last night by St. Paul, the Indians played better than .500 ball in the west, winning eight and losing seven. They left home with a record of 47 victories and 47 losses and will come back with a mark of 55 victories and 54 defeats. 3 Indian Hurlers The Apostles really unloaded their heavy artillery last. night, counting three runs in the third and four more in the fifth to force the departure of starting pitcher Royce Lint, then hopped on his successor, Manny Perez, for three more runs .in the seventh. They piled up three more in the eighth before Red Barrett could gain the upper hand. With such batting support, John Gabbard had little trouble with the Redskins, dishing out nine hits and improving with age. The Redskins ran into more bad|

baseman Butch Moran was beaned on a throw by catcher Jack Paeke as he tried to steal second. In a similar accident on June 2 Moran was seriously hurt and was out of the Indianapolis lineup for a short spell. Since then he has had to wear a head protector while at bat. Brown Goes to Third When Moran retired from the game, he was replaced at first base by Ernie Andres, and Manager Jimmy Brown went to third base. The play in which Moran was beaned, incidentally, set up the Redskins’ second run. Brown ran for Moran and scored on Larry Rosenthal’s single. The Tribe had scored in the first on singles by

ly and a two-bagger by Rosenthal. After the Apostoles’ three markers in the third, the Indians knotted the game in the fourth as Johnny Riddle and Lint singled, with Riddle scoring on Gene Mauch's loft to left. Then the Saints’ bats began to boom, and the Indians couldn't get back in the game. Colonels Keep Pace Five runs in the ninth Inning helped Louisville keep pace with Jeague-leading Kansas City last night as both teams salted away victories. Louisville pinned it on Minneapolis, 9 to 4, and Kansas City wal loped Toledo, 12 to 7: Columbus measured Milwaukee, 8 to 5. Still three games from first place, Louisville entered the ninth inning last night at Minneapolis in a 4-4

Tribe Box Score

NDIANAPOLIS } ABR HO AE Mauch, 2b 0 04 40 Castiglione, Pr 1 1.14.0 Moran, 1» ..... o Fr 4 0 0} wn, 3b ..... 3-0 11 Weatherly, cf 0 1°<1'%0 @ J nth 3 0 2 1 10 Guintini, EF ® 0-0 10 Ahdres, > i 0 9 8% 1.0 ne sib REE Ba t i oO a 0 00 Totals .-+vsv. vss 3 9H HX 1 Kain batted for Borvet t in ninth. ST. PAUL AB R HO A E 3-36 2 0 7.17 3.1.0 2 2 3 0 1 3-3 0 3% 21 2.3.90 QO 1 9% 90 0 i 1 4 0 0 4. 2..4 0 0 3.30 30 13 Js Zs 1

000— Pau 003 040 33x—18 Runs "paid in—Rosenthal 2, Mauch, Tipton 2, Lund 2, Ramazzottl, i Two-base hits Ramazzotti, Lund, elas, <TH -base * hits— Riese , ‘Tipten, Stolen base—Moran. crifice—Paepke, Hone, Mauch and Moran. Left on I tanapolis 1 Balls_—off Ia , oc out nt 3, Perez 3, Gabbard e jte—o8 nt 6 in 4% innings, Peves in 3%, t 1 in %. Losing pitcher Lint, mpires—Stevers Padden a DOlegg. ‘Time—8:20 0." Attendance—2245 hy

Tribe Batting Jum it 113 23 33 11

evsascees 38 150 17 51 18 . Ouintind .ieese,. 83 a 45 88 40 . FAIR ...co0vaes 54 769 21 53 84 Rosenthal sever 3 95 16 29 18

Bni 4, Bestudik, Faepke, Ix

2 12 therly 13, Guintini 11; ddle 4, Moran 4, 3, Castiglione 2,

tiglione 7, WeathMoran 4, own.

Brown wi y herly 3, Andres 3, Jarvis 2 2, Rosenthal, Mal-

ran 4, Weat ne 2, Mauch

orf 3 Much * Tribe Pitching

5 ot

gop

VHS wasavor Spams SEFR J

to win,

AUTO RACES SUNDAY, AUG. 3

$o0 Loon Hubble, Bill Hoppor, Ofiff Griffith, Rabbit | Musick and Many Other Sensational Drivers Sette for eter 2 Gone

No games are scheduled tonight.

LUCKY ST THE TOBACCO AUCTIONEER!

“I was born on a tobacco farm and I've sold tobac-

real quality.”

BLUES MAINSTAYS—Mound mainstays for the Kansas City Blues and expected to see action against the Tribe in the four-game , sees opening fomorrow night are Fred Bradley (left) and Bil Wight,

co at auctions for over 19 years. In all that time I've seen the makers ‘of Lucky Strike buy fine, good-tastin’ tobacco. :.tobacco that’s got quality,

gLte—

J. L. Cummins, ira irdependent tobacco auctisnicer ‘of Cynthiana, Kentucky, ts hoe a Lucky, Serihe smoker for 22 yours

Dol ——-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'-Game ‘Home: Stand Tomorrow

Duck Season Cut 25 Days in State

If youre a duck hunter and let up a yelp yesterday when President Truman reduced the season to 30 days or less in most states, don't blame Harry. He had to do it upon the recommendation of Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug because there are 80 million ducks missing from their usual nesting places in Canada. “The new Indiana open season for waterfow]l and coot is from Nov. 18 to Dec. 17. Last season it was Oct. 36 to Dec. 9. The new woodcock dates for the state are Oct. 16 to Oct. 30. ‘The bag limit was cut trom: seven ducks a day last season to only four, That total may not include more than one wood duck. A hunter may not possess more than eight ducks at any one time even though they were taken on differ-

ent days. Indiana conservation officials have learned that there are ap-

proximately 54 million ducks in the U.’S., Canada and Mexico, wherdas in 1848 there were an estimated

LS -

134 million. ~

Franks Fined $25

2d Successive Day

COLUMBUS, ¢\, July 31 (U, P.).—American Association President Frank C. Lane today fined Herman Franks, manager of the .8t. Paul baseball club, $25 for the ‘second successive day.

The Saints’ manager was finea for using abusive language and “charging” Umpire John Stevens during a game with Indianapolis at St. Paul last Monday night. Yesterday Lane penalized the flery tempered Franks for “des Jaying the ball game and needless bickering” with Umpire James Clegg, July 25 at St. Paul, in a | game wil with the Louisville Colonels.

City Open Tennis To Start Monday

First round matches in the annual city open tennis championship for men and women will get under /ay Monday at the Fall Creek courts, Entries close tomorrow for the tournament sponsored by the“Central Indiana Tennis associdgion. Harley Anderson, Country club professional, will serve as tourney

Johnson Signed For 10-Rounder

Al Johnson of Indianapolis, and Sylvester lightheavyweight, have been sigrsa for 10-round action at thz outdoor Sports arina uexs Thursday night, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter announced yesterday. Johnson, who holds the Indiana

175-pound championship, met i erkins in an eight-round scrap at Chicago three weeks ago. Perkins won the decision. Johnson's record here includes 11 wins in 12 starts. Willie Moore, another Chicagoan, has held him to a draw {n 10 rounds, but other opponents, including Tommy Charles, of Terre Haute, and Tommy Byron, the hard hitting Indianapolis south paw puncher, were stopped by tech. nical knockouts in 10-round state championship arguments. Perkins is a product of Chicago Golden Gloves and CYO ranks and has been fighting as a pro less than a year. In that time he Has had 10 starts and won them all, He is

referee.

22 and weighs 164 pounds.

Perkins, clever Chicago]

n, Ly antered into rest. Wednesda: afternoon, 43 usband

years, hi a of Fag of Ji. Betty te Bor) a Arofher of Mrs, Iren

rk’ cemetery, Rr Morrie.

ce W, and HE Vermilion, oi Indinapos awa ursda 1 Services Plager 8 Buchahan” Mar:

onday i Priends invited, Priends call at mortuary. aries age 60, ssed “rE at hia “tusghuer e8=

er . Harold Lanse “Sa hr of Eddleman of miner rvices Meridian, 38

= from Dn al 439 N , 3p. Burial Crown Hill, Pore a Tovited. SORA x. 1398 61, 811 . Johanne Albert ary

Poster, pa Sel J Ba 2 3 Crown Hill, Priends may call at the funeral home after 1 p. m, Friday, _KELLAR—Carrie H., of 3000 Prospect st, entered into rest Thursday , age 45 years, wife of Alfred liar, mother of Mrs. Mildred and Mrs. Erna McDine, daughter of Charles PF. Grosstuck, sister of Mrs. Evelyn B fees Friday evening tice Chapel 2080

errman n Puner Rural Crown Hill. nL at Fr the funeral home m, Friday. (Please omit

cal n Carter, the rors and Tnomas, rude Davis of Davis of Ine

s ‘ » . S.A Sh own’ Hill Friends

may call at po

be of Almira 'H. N Nelson (n pe at Ernest R. Roller and Rosette , Mm. Craver Puseral ome Pidiiford,

A 1 service and interment Washi n Park Semetary, Indianapolis, » BSatur~ day, 1: . Mm.

MC RSET BRS ios

: fends Hy at the chapel after

2 £- 1% father of Joseph

A rd ph Feeney Punersl

ch. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. ol * Mews LT yi AH tor prayer

jonday, 1:30 p. m,, Shirley Bros. Central Cha Burial Crown H Priends may cal 1'ihe Chapel aiter 127 oon

19 e ralloved. husband Ble Halle § ‘White, of Ebert White of Witten tte, branisiner of n fervices Baturds k's hb lop aturdar. 7 "5 iB

st. st Bria) Tremetery, non, In De may call &t more tuary.

10. LOST & FOUND

Ww. Ray

108TMan's yellow gol sold 4d Boulevard a oa Salt. Park, A a J. A Caney, days, TR-43T15 oven, , MA-BGOT, y's rose Vetch, cone vex ehyata p a Tues’, Reward. LI-1013,

lifold, tan. wt

Good Home |r a cron vive puppies. Indiana S$. P. C. A.

MA-8718, 1. PERSONALS

LOUISE, remember four bats in the thar tree on Monday. Please h with me. Bud, EVELYN PLEASE READ Here I am enrolled in the Royal Beauty Academy, 401 Roosevelt Never in my wildest dreams did I think that I would be a clever Ea stylist creating Hollywood glamorous hair-styles after only 6 short weeks in school. But that is just what I can do, so I want you to come In and let me 8 Sys you your hair, I've been thinking th ould be great if U CORA’ Some In 40 We Guid yo school togetiet, In § short months we wi graduate and Havhe that beauty a we talked not be so hard to

OASIS J ue ARS INLIORRU ASANTE

RI SEA SSL IIRE is E39

Sturdily built Army surplus get 2 bunk beds (upper

feds. You h Hy ower) plus 2 springs, All for