Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1947 — Page 33

& FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1947

City Series to Be

Butler Frosh, Varsity Clash Tomorrow

7 local Gridders In Rhinie Lineup

THE jp TIMES PAGE 33

Vi t Fi ld Mallory, Tryon's Clash In Opening Game By BERNARD HARMON | The scene of activity in the an|nual city amateur baseball tournament | will shift to Victory fleld| Sunday, where the sandlotters will, |stage a doubleheader. { In the opening tussle, carded at 1:30, P. R. Mallory meets Tryon's| | Tavern, while at 3:30, Kingan Re-| | liables, defending champions, will clash with Eagles Lodge. Allison's, |

fifth team still in the running, drew a bye.

\Fnes w DOWNSTAIRS 5 7 STORE S=—"2(The “BUY WAY” of indianapolis) Sm"

moc if Williams ... Moriarity

MACDHIA

AMATEUR CITY SERIES—Homer Stull (left) and Gene Moore | (right) will see $ction Sunday in the amateur doubleheader games Seven former Indianapolis high| piled for Victory field. Stull will catch for the P, R. Mallory nine school gridders will be in the rhinle| il Moore is due to start on the mound for Tryon's Tavern. Mal-

th Butl r uni ersity varsit nd y y Pe d 9 ill lash lor and Ir on 's wi | meet at §. 30 m, a Ki an 's w Cc with Eagles Lodge a 3:30 Pp. m.

freshman squad clash in the Butler bowl. Kickoff time will be 2:30 p. m. The former local prep gridders are John Deszelan, tackle;

Sian, cme: aor wine FOF State Boxing Crown

Flavian Weidekam Josie, nd J Cathedral; hump, The recent victory of Bob Sikes over Willard Reed caused the Coffman was benched last night =

former Arkansas battler to move into the No. 1 spot as challenger for by the I. A. ‘B. A. for “conduct = Nite Sue u Ils Toi the Indiana heavyweight title. detrimental’ to the Indianapolis = s Fischer an end from Tech. The ring rankings for.the quarter, released today by the Indiana Amateur Baseball association” durThe game,to be played for the State Athletic commission, places Reed in thé second spot among the ing last Sunday's game with Allison benefit of. the Butler B Men's as-| heavies and lists Colion Chaney as third. Bill Petersen of Indiana at Garfield park. sociation, will give Coach Tony {Harbor holds the title. J emme— —— | Both Mallory and Tryon's have = Hinkle some idea of what his Bull-| Chaney gained recognition by a South America and a “Xoockout of dropped one series contest, making |= dogs will do when they open the split decision over Abel Cestac of Jack (Buddy) Walker of Columbus, |it a certainty that the loser willlS

regular - season, Sept. 27, here |0., both in Chicago. drop from further competition in|= = ’ . ’ * Syracuse Chiefs

against Ball State. Joe Sgro, former Times-Legion the double defeat eliminations. Surprise Bisons Several local players also will Pb

Golden Gloves welter champ was Four Victories Smock to Pass listed as the Hoosier boxer who has|: Mallory has won four victories, start for the varsity eleven includ BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept, 19 (U. P.). {made the most progress in the past lone via the forfeit <route. Their or the sity eleven - " . ing Kenny Smock at left half, Or-|—Jewel Ens’ surprising Syracuse| d . ville Williams at the other half;|Chiefs were a step closer to the

Player Suspended The Tavern nine will be without | the services of its shortstop, “Boob” | Sikes Made No.l Challenger i: who has been suspended |= | for the remainder of the season by

| the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball | association.

TATTOO ann

1,000 PAIRS MEN'S SLACKS

“ Hard Finished Woolens

¥ Gabardines

|three months. Sgro won trom | Victims on the field were Linde Air | Sparky Reynolds and Sol Lewis of| Products, ‘Armour Social Club and Prancis Moriarity at fullback; Oapt: Little World Series today with a. Ott Hurrle at center and Knute|two-to-one game edge over the

Louisville in recent Ft. Wayne Eagles Lodge. Kingan's handed Dobkins at right end.

Bouts. The ratings: them. their. lone defeat... Kingan is also the only team to! Although Williams hasn't partic-|league governors cup playoff finals. Bob Lm fpated in practice the last three

fer

“WCoverts “ Flannels “ Bedford Cords

19 (U, P.). , National n his first last Nopod bet tohe field by ond round iton Open. ington, D. cal course | it, shoot-der-par 68 ch played tors’ shots, ters were CPRRR

% Pente

igh 7 ds) —8 Buffalo Bisons in the International! champion Bill Peterson. indians’ Harvor, [hand Tryon a setback in the cham- 8 Syracuse, spearheaded by husky, sid Peak, Charlestown;

olin Bhaney. Indianapolis; | Pionship affair, The Taverns won Z days because of an injured ankle Hank Sauer's two home runs, reg=jGv,.v Fhurtestonn, oo hig he is expected to play in tomor-|istered a 6-to-2 triumph over the| row's game. herd before 11476 disappointed Bdianupelis: Tommy © aries Terre Haute! 7-5 decision, while Tryons took a2 - “ d c pa os grea on Bi oe lt vn, |G LSE, J Bs mug tn to esr ’ rH ar reen, ana! 0. - | —- ing duties and may share some of [clutch pitching by southpaw Jim| BI 1 avi, AA Mike Spike, Ind |their Sabbath rivals. the punting with -Dobkins. Prendergast left Syracuse only two McClary, Indianapolis. The defending champions have | The freshmen will be coached by|games away from winning. the finals| a. 10 biond 0 Podnsy. Won four games and is the only) Chet McNerney and Herby Schwo- and enternig the annual Little | Bobby Jonest Indianapolis. Jimmy Sheets, undefeated nine still in the running. | , meyer, World Series against the American HAmmond: Kid Bartley, Indianapolis. = |rieir victims were Russet Cafeteria | Fist: Football Death

Welterweights. (Not to S¥ceed 147 pounds) . . Association's playoff winner. —State Champion—Robert Simmons, In-|(by forfeit), Tryon's, Mallory ‘and RGR is a re

Chester Harter,|over Moore Mortuaries, Elwood; Jack » Grove Reds and Allison's. Mallory, Lightheavyweights (Not to exceed 175 however, held the champions to a |S

v Tweeds

Just Look at This Wonderful Size Range! 28 to 40 Waist Sizes With Plain or Pleated Fronts, Zipper Flys. 42 to 50 Waist 3m With Plain. Fronts ang Zipper Flys.

IE, $s RAR ~ (ragine Buying” tose se grand slacks right aL tire Sears ~

dianapolis; Joe Sgro, Indianapolis; Sparky Reynolds, Indianapolis; Buster lee In- Armour. dianapolis; Jimmy Conn, Kokomo; Buddy tones SpAARoLLs: te Rav. . ¥ast NEW. TOA, oe ye, dn Pld FEMICUgU, IeUTRY SITE Opa Cr Say

Series Broadcast

Sluggi EA _ Heavy Slugging

Eg ey enwirarcer wevastens repr ery a

m came in round. t, Cal., cow 0 win the T the pace ocked with pton, ~ Va., Evansville,

Ww ES ~Carl Elliott, 15, died yes-|The Mutual network announced to- | den LL ly ryor, Gary; Jesse\wolf News, Moore and South Side |=

terday as the result of a sandlot football injury. His death was be-

day that Baseball Commissioner A.|

Lightwel hts (Not to exceed 135 pou: B. Chandler has named ‘Red Barber | Bob Beamon,

Indianapolis;

tate ampion — Gene Royce, Ga A Bud Cottey,

lieved the first of the new football | yng Mel Allen, both of New York, Indianapolis; Art Andrews, Gary;

season. Carl suffered head injuries a official announcers for the 1947 Carlton Ayers Gar vy Doyle 3 ndianapolis

| Muncie; Ray Glenn, Cc in a game at Riverside junior high world series. Barber has been! Lee, Indianapolis; Harold Green, Indian-

Willi€ ning are well fortified with pitching

Scott, Gary, Hoover Doyle, Charlestown; Upchurch, and heavy sluggers may run into =

) |Saints and lost to Mallory. All teams remaining in the run-|

school and died of a cranial blood nhroadcasting the Brooklyn Dodgers’ [PER WEIGHTE (Noi to. cieeed. 138 base knocks.

clot, doctors said.

High School Football

East Chicago Washington 29, Hammond Clark 14. Gary Roosevelt 9, Gary Froebel 0. Greensburg 18, Martinsville 12.

daily games for the past several | pounds) _-5t ate a seasons, while Allen has been an-|Gary: 3. Butch Maxwell | Van Hoff, y; [jouncing the New York Yankee Charlestown: 6. Jackie Nichols, Gary. tests, BATAMWEIGHTS aeiiiohom———— pe ——— ese. POUIS) = Sit Cham og uc C w, Additional Sports, |cummios Tndinapo

Page 34

Maxwell, Gary;

fonshi Vacani;

Your penny’s worth:

‘YOUR CORRECT WEIGHT OR A

TOK OF FREIGHT

Even in postwar America a penny still can prions a few amazing feats.

Take, for instance, the penny the young Wontan is depositing in the scale. Such a copper was more than the average paid the Illinois Central last year for moving a ton of freight a full mile.

Low cost transportation like this can spring only from handling millions of carloads of freight with modern American efficiency. With pennies earned by this service, thelllinois Central in 1946 paid out nearly 113 million dollars in wages, 62 millions for materials and supplies and-33 millions for taxes and interest.

After payment of these expenses, all pennies remaining, and more, were spent for the purchase of new equipment. For_the Illinois Central is determined that its service shall continue to merit your friendship and patronage.

W. A. JOHNSTON, President

ILLINOIS CENTRAL

Champilonsip—Vacant;

2. John Grady, Gracy: Mallory mainstays;

Sammmy Brown, Moore and Todd; Kingan's quartet =

Elanapo is; Bill

state Aywelght title is open and there are no contenders ranked.

Bain and Normington are Tryon's have E

(Not to exxceed 118|1S made up of Twigg, Marcum, Fitch =

1.land Bradford; Eagles will rely on = Link and Hodges, and Allison's =

2 2 "8 a & a a £3) 2 5 0 3 a

Owens.

HER rnnnme;

RAILROAD

MAIN LINE OF MID-AMERICA

of the season at this low price! Your choice of wanted fall shades in plains, stripes and all over patterns. Just the slacks for work, sportswear and school AND note the COMPLETE size range!

tomorrow !

See this fine selection

USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN!

Mail and Phone (RI. 9441) Orders Filled! MEN’S CLOTHING—Downstairs at AYRES’

A MAN'S BEST FRIEND i nis

by Revere

N avy Oxford Brown

T00% Virgin Wool, Sizes 36 to 46

Comes winter. Comes penetrating chill that tries its

hardest to get into your bones! KEEP'WARM WITH “TRAVELO”! Wear a “Travelo” Knit Jacket to relax by

the fire . . . wear it under your coat. The “Travelo” style,

smart as ever, is still a friendly, comfortable old favorite.

Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas

52%

With Winter just around the corner you'll need these warm outing flannel pajamas . . . roomy, full cut, fashionably tailored in assorted patterns and ;

colors. Sizes A-B-C-D. Sanforized.

CLOSED MoNpays

SHOP TUESDAY Ty RU SATURD, 9:00 10 505

Famous “Fruit-of-the-Loom” Men's Fancy Rayon Hose

50°.

Men's fancy banner wrap rayon hose made by “Fruit of the Loom” , . . known for wearability, quality and workmanship. In assorted patterns and plain colors of grey, brown or blue. Sizes 10 to 13.

“Revere” Slipover Sweaters

$398 on Smart, warm, comfortable all wool sweaters, either sleeveless or with long sleeves, tailored to it. In

many colors, sizes 36 to 46.

AHL so

“

ETE ER ET EET EEO EE EEE EE EEE ECE EEO EEE EOE ROE ETRE EE EER ERE ER EE OT EE EE NER I ETE ATS Hn