Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1947 — Page 9
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Yanks in 11 ine ras Raschi's first es since he came
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To Eight Next Week-End
| match at the end of 16.
4 Spee i On Outdoor Card |“ppen ican: Run. 5 and 2.
‘wrestling card tomorrow night at|
§ took over the local grappling spoti light early last month, is in the Mason, Riverside, 1 up, 20 ho
k meets Dutch Schultz, Houston, in I the semi- -windup.
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MONDAY, AUG. 18, 1947 _
THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES
Gordan Is First Major
Field Will Be Trimmed
Defending Champion Walt Chapman
Extended in First Round Match
Only one favorite—Ralph Jordan of. Sarah S8hank--was missing today from the 32 survivors in the city amateur golf tournament who will resume play next Saturday at Sarah Shank. The field then will be trimmed to eight next Sunday at Pleasant Run, Jordan, a former champion, bowed out in the first round of match play yesterday at Riverside, yielding, 1 up, to Chuck Hess of Pleasant Run. . Hess displayed a gallant got y game to defeat Jordan, overcoming Ist Round Results the latter's early three-up lead.| waier Chapman defeated Les Crews of | Hess himself had a two-hole ad- Colin, 2 ad: 5 day. vantage at the end of 13, but Jor-|zwiesler, esd Ba
nd Art. Smith, Sarah Shank. defeated Rob- | dan fought back and squared the ert Harlan, Pe hoy
, Coffin, Kinney, Lake ore,. 1 Jordan in Trouble Ralph Heinlein, Coffin. | Ldeteated John But Jordan ran into-trouble on|pavison, Willowbrook, 2 an Meredith Nickel, Riverside, the 17th and lost the hole with af, teen in. 8 an bogey four, while Hess was down| Carl Smith. Sarah Shank, defeated Jay
Anson, Speedway, 6 and in par three. Then they halved the Franch Bucksot, Lake Shore, defeated par five 18th, Prank Resse, Willowbrook. 1 up, 38 holes. ob uman leasant Run, feate Defending champion Walter Eugene Herring, Pleasant Run, 8 and 6 Chapman experienced some difficulty in eliminating Les Crews of
defeated ow up. Sticated Jim Me-
defeated
Marvin ‘Heckman, South Grove, defeated ‘Mario Davison, Willowbrook, 7 and §. Coffin, 2 and 1. ‘ Tract Cx, Jake Bhore, Won by Pe . The days longest match Was be- | Sone ariton. Baran Shank. def ween William Weaver of Coffin|Joe McDaniels, Coffin, 1 up, 1 ff 1 i h and Ralph Mason of Riverside, With |urqunare Speedway, § and bo Soo the former} winning on the 20th, ve, Dop Lieassht, Run. defeated Ken hole. Frank Reese of Willowhrook| Charles Butler, Sarah Shank. won by carried Francis Bucksot of Lake|default from Richard Tegarden, Elks Shore 19 holes before yielding. , Sarah Shank, defeated There was a bit of excitement|W: R. Trittipo Coffic, 3 snd3. in one of the lower flights as Ray Russ Rader, Barah Shank, defeated mitre ¢érman Kohlman, Pleasant Run, 5 an Bain of Coffin fired a hole-in: one} Willard Reed, Willowbrook, defsaled M. oh the 124-yard No. 8 hole. L. Metzger, Sarah Shank, 2 sm —————————————————— Mike. Sullivan, Coffin, deteaied John
Harlan, South Grove, 5 and 4 Herb Dietz, South Grove, won by default from Bill Wood, South Grov John Vargo, dway, datenied’ Jack
defeated
W. D. Elson, Willowbrook, 1 u
RII i on. PACE
CUSTOM LAUNDERED
when the College All Stars 106,000 fans at Soldier field, Outside,"
A SELLOUT —The 1947 football season wil get a huge official opening Aug. 22
will be Doc Blanchard (left) and Glenn Davis (right), Army's great touchdown combination the last three years.
battle the Chicago Bears professional champions before Chicago. .-Two of the night's stars, "Mr. Inside" and "Mr.
By BERNARD HARMON The Indianapoli§ amateur baseball association's. three Sunday loops, the Municipal, Oity and Big Six, wound up their schedules yesterday. The association's Wednesday Twilight league has four weeks to go and the Manufacturers Saturday
Three Hoosier grapplers will display their ‘skill’ on the three-bout
Everett West, . Willowbrook, defeated Harry Cederiblm, Willowbrook, 3 and 2 mes Clark, Coffin, defeated Fred Reed, Pleasant Run, 3 2. 8 defeated
an |G." P. Silver, - Coffi Sports Arena with two of them | on ns0n, Coffin, a clashing in a rival match. Cork, Coffin. defeated Mitchell | The opening tussle, a promise
arol a |Petsicherr Coffin, 2 up: layton Nichols, South Grove, defeated
I hotly contested affair, will pit Silent John Stiles Jr., Coffin, § and S.
Hess, Pleasant Run, defeated Brezausek, Riverside, deleted Orville Brown, South Grove, 3 and 2. Bob Salge, South Grove, defeated Dick Kennedy, Pleasant Run, 6 and William Weaver, Coffin, detested Ralph |
} uck Rattan of Warsaw against. Buck Raiphy Jordan, Sarah Shank, 1 up. Rudy |
Weaver of Terre Haute.
Bud Curtis, Indianapolis, who
Fred ed for the sandlotters.
circuit has two postponed games on its schedule. However, the season has not endThey are | Just marking time until the start lof their annual city championship! series, which gets under way Aug.| | 30. No-Hitter for Jent The feature of yesterday's wind. up was the sterling pitching per |formances of several hurlers, head-
main event where he tangles with|p ve ® Pleasant Run, 3 Wp. Getha, uw Tony led by the seven-inning no-hitter by
sant Run,
Billy Raborn, Atlanta. Both Bud
| and Billy are undefeated here and | p blic Parks f their past performances indicate | U IC. al g ks Ef that they will enter the ring on| , I even terms.
Frankie Talaber, Columbus, O,
Tourney Opens
ee Day-long play was scheduled on |®ITOrs.
Hawaiians, | Senators both the Brookside and Fall Creek
Split Exhibition The Hawaiian All Stars and the|hére. Detroit Senators, split an exhibi- | ‘In the men’s singles division at tion double-header yesterday at|prookside, the card listed .12 firstVictory field before a crowd of round and 10 second-round matches. | 2192. Top-seeded for the men's crown The Hawaiians came from be-|was Dick Hainline of Rock Island, hind in the ninth inning of the Tl, the defending champion. Fred
first game to tie the score and then | | Kovaleski of Detroit was seeded No.
scored two runs in the 11th inning to win, 9-7. William Keys, Detroit's ace hurler, pitched a 6-0 shutout in the second game.
2, and Willias Anderson of Los Angeles was ranked third. Alex George of Kansas City, Mo. was ‘seeded fourth, and Jack Sunderland, the home-town favorite, was seeded No. 5.
Eyes kanited All-Stars to Open
| Glasses Fitted Grid Practice Sunday . The 7-Up All-Stars football squad CLAYPOOL HOTEL BLDG. will start practice drills next SunARIA Lt Aa day at the Indianapolis Midget| ~~" ; Speedway track on W. 16th st. wees NEED MONEY cwmmee;| Manager Jerry York plans two
| weeks practice before the team, a 0 A N S member of the Inter-State confer- | ence, opens the season with a non-
conference game at Beech Grove. BAR RATIICALLY Boys, above 18 years of age,
weighing more than 160 pounds and vw LINCOLN STATE PAWNERS
with or without high school or colOn the Corner, Capitol & Wash. Bt. § lege experience are asked to report.
National Bike Race ‘Won by Ted Smith
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18 (U. P.).— Ted Smith of Buffalo, N. Y., won his second national bicycle championship yesterday when he raced 25 miles at the national amateur bike tournament in one hour | six minutes and 29.8 seconds, re- [ peating his triumph of 1945. Don Sheldon of Nutley, N. J, was second and Jim Lauf of Maryland was third.
Marty Servo Hangs Up
‘Boxing Gloves Again NEW YORK, Aug. 18 (U, P.).— | Boxing Manager Al Weill has an- | nounced that Marty Servo, former | world welterweight champion, has returned to retirement. - Weill said he had insisted that the scrapper from Schenectady, N. Y, hang up his gloves to pre|vent his incurring any serious injury in future bouts.
Yes, a recent unbiased survey taken #n Indianapolis proved La Fendrich a 2 1o'1 favorite over ~ jall other brands. Try Ie famous “3 Puff Test” and see fo what a grand seally is.
>
Bowling Notes The 8t. Catherine league will hold an’ organization meeting for the coming season next Thursday at 8 p. m. in the church hall, '
Dennis Jent of Ferris Food Markets in a City league affair. After Red Bergfeld of Prospect Tavern bested Sonny Soots of Ferris in the opener of a twin’ bill, 5-2, Jent set his opponents down in the aftermath to take a 2-1 decision, Ferris’ lone run resulting from
Eagles Lodge
courts today as the national pub-|double City league, triumph, downlic parks tennis tournament opened ing Indianapolis Railways, 8-3 and
8-1. In the opener John Males {halted the Railways with four |safeties, while Dwayne Hedges
limited them to a pair of bingles in the finale. ne Printers, disbanded for the season, forfeited two games to the league champion Tryon Tavern. Reliables Get Revenge In the Municipal windup, Kingan Reliabl league champions, took 8 4-1 degision over Leon Tailors, the veteran Johnny Twigg Dbesting young Dale Karstedt, the only pitcher to beat the Reliables in league play this season, Twigg limited the Tailors to four hits while Karstedt allowed five and only one earned run. DeWolf News visited Pendleton,
Nelson Retains Horseshoe Title
Wayne Nelson held the Indiana state horseshoe pitching championship for the second consecutive) year today, after leading nine other tossers in & round-robin championship tournament at Brookside park yesterday, Nelson threw 426 ringers out of a possible 540 to score 1354 points Ranking behind him in the championship bracket were Henry Pergal, Crane, 1282; Arlo Harris, Indianapolis, ridge, Arlington, tied with 1215; Orville Harris, Indianapolis, 1212;] Henry La Follette, Sullivan, 1185; Harold McFatridge, Arlington, 1173; Ray England, Russellville, 1153; Earl Green, Indianapolis. 1129, and James Kemple, Arlington 1069. Class B, C and D winners, respectively, were Lowell Edmondson, Plainfield, 064; Robert McNutt, Muncie, 987, and Clinton Moore, Darlington, 902.
Army Links Title COLUMBUS, Ga., Aug, 18 (U.P). —Capt. Ed Moseley of Norfolk, Va., won the golf championship of the U. 8. army yesterday with a 2 and 1 triumph over Lt. Joe Worthington of San Antonio, Tex. in the final round of the first all-army links tournament.
SANCTIONED BY
Asi 40%
Open Competition
AMERICA'S FASTEST ASPHALT TRACK
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TIME TRIALS 6:30 P. M. RACE TIME 8:30 P. M.
Amateurs Mark Time Until Miniature Racers Annual City Series Aug. 30
also nabbed al
and Graydon McPFat-|
Set 4 Records
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
(Final) Kingan Relabie Sh x L Re Four new world records for | De New ire 3 3 800 miniature race cars were written Toy yy s 10 in into the books today following the Tailors ............. ; 2 Leon 1 Hors $d 8 Ja final . session of the national meet
yesterday at Washington park. Two of the records were estab-
CITY LEAGUE | (Final)
-asualty a City Golf Play Sram
Parsons Breaks Midget Record (one-lap track
[list of midget race drivers that will
SHIRT
Bettenhausen Sets Record | In 100-Mile Goshen Race
GOSHEN, N. Y., Aug. 18 (U. PJ). throughout but could never quite —Tony Bettenhausen, Tinley Park, overcome the midwesterner's marIll, set a new track record yes-|gin. He won handily, having a terday as he repeated his last | good 200 yards to spare, : year's victory in the annual{ Emil Andres, who established a 100-mile: A. A. A. championship. new mile mark in qualifying, led | Ted Horn of Paterson, N. J, was|for the first nine miles but motor | second, trouble forced him out on the 23d. | Bettenhausen was timed in |Bill Holland, Bridgeport, Conn., | 1.14:56.54 for the 100 miles, clip- another favorite, also was “forced | ping almost three minutes off his {out by motor trouble on the 24th!
old record. lap. | NO LESS THAN Bettenhausen’ assumed the lead | Duke, Nalon, Chicago, broke a 4 AT A TIME on the ninth mile and was- never headed therfafter. Horn threatened [fi] spring of his Sap. ARG. came 3 MS in on the 30th mile, , In winning the feature, Bettenhausen made a clean sweep for the! day. - Earlier, Tony had olitraced| Ted Horn, Rex Mays arfd Bill Hol-|/ {land In. a five-mile match event.l. The order of finish was: Betten-| hausen, Horn, Charley Van Acker, South Bend, Ind.; George Connor, Los Angeles; Duke Dinsmore, Os-| tonight at the Indianapolis| born, O.; Walt Brown, Massapequa; . or bring them tq Midget Speedway on W. 16th st.|N. Y.; Buster Warke, Allentown, Parsons, in a Jimmy James Of-| Pa; Jackie Holmes, Indianapolis. | EAST
fenhauser special, toured the Windy | Also running but unable to finish | 3 0. WSHINE canal?
City track in :16.7.. He won the| because of motor troubles were: |
SORRY
3808 ‘E. WASHINGTON 3002 W. (6TH ST, MAIN ST., PLAINFIELD PHONE CI. 3780 For, pickup and delivery
Parsons who set a new Soldier tops the
Johnny record, at field, Chicago, last night,
race
25-lap feature ard one of the 10-1ap | Andres, Holland, Nalon, Steve] sprint races. Teddy Duncan was Truchan, Milt Fankhouser, Ed| Reliable’ second in the feature .event and| Valuci and Fred Carpenter, Al-| ’ ble Since 1895 Paul Russo finished third. bany, N. Y.
or
The same three drivers will ap-| pear, here tonight along with Mike O'Halloran, Ronnie Householder, Mel Hansen, Duane Carter, Aaron Woodard, Ken Eaton, Leroy Warriner and others, The seven-event program will include five 10-lap sprints, a 10lap trophy dash, 20-lap. semi-final, anda 25-lap feature race. Time" trials will start at 7 p. m. with
Tryon's Tavern . \ N Ie Fs lished by Art Poore of Englewood; ECS [ooi2 os 3 3. JRC io cee bevelogeated acer Went ER bard er 8 1° Efe ffle st 2 end of M199 and a Indianapolis isos 2 13 .133 Another Devel-geared Toten woe! (Final) w L Pet credited to Frank Robertson of! gown guar Syms [3 § +dudy Houston, Tex., whose tiny speedster | Linde Air Products ... 8 6 571 quarter-mile Mane arin : 3 429 8 speed of 116.13. FR a 1 dr, Uf Seow State Auto Insurance .... 0 14 .000 ' ame
the other new record holder. This
MANUFACTURER LEAGUE : WL Petitiny go-car turned a mile at a
Kingan ds iiory irr ataty speed of 118.26. SIAR ie In the bevel-gear competition the
091 top three finishers were ‘Robertson, with an average of 112.81; Poore, 112.75, and Norb J. Jansen of Englewood, Cal, 111.18. The top {three finishers in the spur-gear contests were George Coefleld,
118.65; M. C. Davis 1. a 3-0 decision. Pitcher Bud Elodolus ,,c'c’ oe Ms ot Haray, m of Lincoln broke his arm in the| "Co 0 rp ays a | fifth inning, while pitching to al ere fig e
Stewart- Wa rner i raem——
wheer they walloped the reformatory nine, 14-5. In the remaining Municipal game, Larry Teipen limited Lincoln Chiro-| practic college to three hits to take
leatte races—the mile, half-mile and T. r-mile. Grab Twin Bill Ruartersmile. Navy-Marine nabbed both ends _., , . ¥ of a double-header against Moore Cincinnati Wins Mortuaries in Big Six league play.’ : : They scored nine runs in the final Legion Regionals Py. inning of the seven~inning opener! @ ug —
| Cincinnati was set today to reprek -10 decisio: d gained id Re: - ny ane 8 sent the central region in the disIn a Manufacturers game, played trict I American Legion tournament yesterday, Allison won a 10-inning 8¢ Cedar Rapids, Ia. affair over P. R. Mallory 3-2. Mal- | The Ohio team defeated Belleville, lory took a 2-0 lead with runs in TL, 8 to 8 in the regional finals, the second and third, but Allison| Last night's final game was the came back with single runs in the third meeting of the Belleville and
racing - scheduled for 8:30 p. m.
Johnson to Face Satterfield Tonight
CHICAGO, Aug. 18 (U. P.).-—Al Johnson of Indianapolis, Indiana's light heavyweight champ, will face Bob Satterfield of Chicago in the eight-round feature event at Marigold Gardens tonight. The two light heavyweights both | won by knockouts in their ‘ast ap-, pearances here. Satterfield stopped Willle Moore and Johnson kayoed Sy Perkins.
“COOMHOLSEEEMNG MAGAZINE
ADVERTISED
Indianapolis ‘Locations 2010 Northwestern Ave. 1927 Capitol Ave. » 1526 Madison Ave. 810 W. Washington St. 1250 Roosevelt Ave. 801 E, New York St - *
RIN A)
seventh and eighth to knot the, Cincinnati teams in the tournament,
KERIDIAN $1.
930 N.
count. In the game - winning 10th, a single by Walt Johnson and a pair of infield hits by Ed Battson and Guy Miller filled the bases for Allison. George Maple: then followed with the game winning, single =
I. C. C. Squad Cards Low Team Total
The Indianapolis Country club team produced a low total of 305 over its own course yesterday to win the second annual country club golf tournament. Meridian Hills finished second with 308, and Highland was hire) with 312, Hillcrest had 314; Broad- | moor 322 and Woodstock 331. Each club entered eight golfers 1 | with the privilege of counting the i _ four low scores. . ' Totals of the I. C. C. players were George Enos 75, J. I. Cummings 76, G. R. Redding 77 #nd Gene Pulliam Jr. 77. Henry Timbrook ‘and John Harrington, each | with 75s, paced the Meridian Hills | | contingent and also tied Enos for individual honors.
OIANOSOSINC INN
PRCT AL
NJO | y 11Y |
CLEAN, REA FLAVOR OF
Cul
PILSEMER
§ UL
gy ALITY i!
tims
»
What makes hn 3 A SUCCESSFUL TRIP
for you or your freight
gh ute
=
Maybe it’s prompt arrival at the destination printed on hs your ticket. Or freedom from weather-worry. Or clean comfort, plenty of elbow room, good food and an op- . : i portunity to relax with a book or with fellow-travelers.
Or maybe what's more important to you is the delivery EF of a new refrigerator, a lawn-mower or a set of din- 3 ner dishes.
For whatever makes your trip a success you can thank n
an item on the Illinois Central's account books—an
item that last year added up to 36 million dollars —
the amount spent to keep this railroad’s locomotives and cars in dependable, smooth-running order.
That’s a lot of money. But not too much for a railroad
RR
pledged to earn your friendship and patronage by the quality and Progressive spirit of its service.
W: A. JOHNSTON; President
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
PO BID IAMERICA
Vv