Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1950 — Page 29

3 438A 4

kHa ndj§

BETonite 6:15

HANGOVER”

LACK HAND”

Technicolor RRICADE” TOR GENERAL”

————————— 2208 ° 1 Shelby cooL BACKFIRE” Mae West ICKADEE"”

nie ): thy O'DONNELL

REET”

ond ge af 19th WAMAN WITH BORN’

WOJECT X™

a lh

'n . c00L wa

'ONSPIRATORS” AND CANYON”

J}

—— i UGH MARLOWE

0CK HIGH” i |

~LOIS BUTLER

INDIANA»

——

; TALBOT - 220 WA 9090

dle Tas Ine. }

ACK BEUTEL

Fol Fre Boece

i

C.I.T. A Dealt A ‘Pat’ Hand

Pat Stewart, Net Queen, “Gets A New ‘Angel’

THE CENTRAL Indiana Tennis Association will be} in the blue chips Monday night when it's dealt a Pat hand. “The a==Pat-Suwart: “the 15-year-old “Sh net queen.

| the verge of popping their fireworks in advance to celebrate the heroics

second place in the American Association race and are but onehalf game behind traditional rival Louisville, the league's new -mately 370 feet. It was Stevens’ fourth homer in three days.

4.10.1, St. Paul. bulk bis 0:1, A

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor It- tant he Fourth of July yet but Indianapol

leader.

is fans are on Danny O'Connell busted a home run in the first stanza, Whitey i Platt’s double and Dom Dallessandro’s pinch single accounted for being exploded by their ball club out at Victory Field. a second run in the second, and Ed Stevens belted a home run in It's five straight now for the Indians, they've moved into the third. O'Connell's drive salled over the left field wall and Stevens’ over the right center barrier for a distance of approxi-

The Tribesters made it No. 5 by whaling the St. Paul Saints was 4 to 3, St. Paul

last night, 10 to 5, in a contest enlivened by loud and long rhubarbs between the

Saints and Umpire Clayton Heinlen. Catcher Ferrell "Anderson was banished in the fourth inning,

and at the start of the fifth Manager Clay Hopper and Infielder Bob Bundy Jwere Shumbed out.

At one time, it looked as though the situation was getting

out of control until cooler heads among the visitors intervened.

Apparently the Saints, who had defeated the Indians six

k i } By FRANK ANDERSON | times in seven clashes, came to Indianapolis thinking they had a +-soft- touch.

It looked that way at the start of the fracas with the score

after the dndians: Janoched a aome-haci. the Saints couldn't take it. They were cooled off by Bill

Pierro, Tribe rookie righthander, who entered the battle ai the.

The dealer: E. M. Singer, Pat's coach and 8 advisor start of the Hira.

i

who.knows a queen when he sees one.

w « a = ; THE SCORE WAS NOW 4 to 2. The visitors already had

That's the story and it'8{year. abe a an Tunner-up Tor Shh collected seven hits in two inning off Fred Strobel and thought

not: a game of chance. The | sportsmanship award. And she

they had everything under control.

But young Pierro suddenly stemmed the tide. He struek

association is getting a “sure|} given No. 4 in the Western ,.4 sna first three men to face him, Eric Tipton, Cliff Aberson

thing”, according to Mr. Singer, Who'd’ turn down the chance to! answer to Helen Wills Moody. But give tournament and financial yoy know what, boys? She's pret-|

’ unior Girls ratings.

. and Jim Pendleton. This amazing performance sent the crowd of That's our Pat, Indianapolis’) 4783 Into hysterics.

In the fourth, Pierro again erased the side in order and added

direction to the United States’tier than Helen. Pretty nice on, one more styilseout.

No. 5 “ranking Junior @0ubles|the court. In the spring a youn Pre To ey Inara] " pring a young,

Tennis Association, [but Pat's ming tums to love sets.|

# ®» = iLouis.ille .... 817 6238 607 MR. SINGER says the asso-| JOE TURNER is “coming home | inoiatapolls. | C801 618 59%

Minneapolis ... »

viation will take Pat over Mon- from the biggest and last game!

day night. For Singer it means or his life—the Battle of the the arrival and departure of one gyige.

How About That?

Pet. Win Lose

£00 607 589 »

»

|

of his best hopefuls. Pat's got, The star goalie of the 1942 Tribe Box Score i | it. tenniswise. She must have. Calder Cup-winning Indianapolis ST. PAUL i | When Pat was 12 Singer dis- Caps was declared “missing Inaprams of .....°% 1 2 5 0 © | covered her at Fall Creek, be-| ction” in December of 1944 while|Cassint. 26 ........4 1 3 1 3 98 came her mentor and adviser and grying as a U.S. Infantry Tiew= | Naylor. Broad }3 15 Juyested - About $1500 in heritonant Now his grave has been (Rpt, Mod 00 81.9 8 is listed Pendleton, ss 4 9 0-3 1°} No. Pat 1s showing a “net 120d 10 PEELCE A0a he fn fatoimmacnin: atm 23 1 § § & 1} | profit, not in money, but in pride Memorial services for Joe will | Wellman. ¢ ..3'0 1 18 8 ~her ability has made Singer|,. oid at 9:30 a. m. in Windsor, /Griffeth,"» 2:11’ 1 0° 0 ¢ o'® proud. After all, Pat is defend-| ¢aro Canada. ’| Taylor earaseas . , 1.5 0.8 ing champ in the City Parks| | Tot 12 4 1 13

Women's division and one of the, FILE AND. FORGET DEPART...

12 Dest girl players (under 18) IMENT: The smallest head on

in the nation. . ithe I. U. football squad belongs Saell, ef Pat's national rating, inciden- to Halfback George Byers of| Bechmen tally, is given by the sacrosanct Evansville. Byers wears a size gio qa” if

Tostor singled for Bret: in

“INDIANAPOLIS

3 4 Upited States Lawn Tennis Asgo-| (6% hat. Betcha Coach Clyde Plath vt ” ¢ Ation. The USLTA is to tennis!Smith doesn’t have to WOITY| pits Geraid, o .. .... 4 what Beacon Hill and the Cabots about Byers getting he big head.|Dircbel. B .......... : pnd Jodge | are to Boston, It '8| Plerro, » .. 0 5 I TRY SREY THE. CHILDREN 'S,..hour... has Lint, p 3. HM

struck for tarpon fishermen “in| Totals ... PAT HASN'T been too busy St. Petersburg, Fla. Next Tues- Dallessandro singled for Btrobel in sec-

making tennis hay to ignore the day the St. Petersburg Jaycees g, character-building aspect of the will stage a kid's day fishing

; Jn. the .national- {ourna-+eontest. - The -kids-- will fish..for: casein: Baifed ie ou a ‘ment for girls 18 and under last tarpon and big prizes.

Roundup Leader

Times State Servies i TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June 22 ~Registering three birdies Bob

to win medalist honors in the

wecond annual “rolindup of champions” golf tournament at the in

Terre Haute Country Club yesterday. Schuman, on of the Hill

olis went out in 38. strokes and| returned in 35 to lead a group of 175 players. | Members of the Purdue

athletic staff along with president AMERICAN ASSOC ATION a6 oleae" is 900 900 003 03 000 1 ! 4 pitcher Higbe, (0-3), Home run--Loek Frederick Hovde did all right Louisville revs » # ii Estock and Linden; a and Mor- AMERIC AN LEAGUE INDIANAPOLIS 37 24 807 ia} darski, w 4 in the tourney. President Hovde | Minneapolis 3 7 se ga NATIONAL LEAGUE | Detrott > "100 200 0104 8 0 fired a 37-36—73, football coach || Fig So fe i 30 383 8 |Pittsburen ,..., 001 003 001 § cSonsuesrs ao and Evans: Newhouser. | . Et | Philadeiohia 002 000 100— 3 slvert (4) govin (5) an nson Stu Holcomb shot an 82. Baseball | Kansas, City a - 33 3 418 11% TNCDonald, Werla (7) and Mueller, ap {Ginsberg Losing _ pitcher, Newhouser | goach Mel Taube had an 80. | Toledo ... 2 3 373 141, [ner 18); Roberts, Konstanty (8) and # Run- ~Mele. H: J f Indianapolis, denis | Seminick, Winning Pitcher, McDonald |Ehiladelpfia cievs 020 002 000— 4 10 1 John Hare Jr, o po AMER! “i { (3-1, king pitcher, Roberts (8-3), 1007000 010 3 11 1} fired a 390-35 4 to tie for third 1CAN wise an [Chissge ........., 000 020 001— 3 § pe guts Brissie (8) and Cuerrs; Widne Ry | Pat Ste art olden stroke. |Detrott 71 11 ees... Boston 0 8 omar Piette (7), Dorish (3) and Lollar. place. a WW “os 9 . | Ne oy York yi 8 3 ‘858 mits (7-3) and Walker, Owen (9); Winning pitcher, Hooper (6-4), losing {Cleveland .......... 33 3 561 . | Bickford (5-6) and Burris. : Home Run— Pilcher, Widmar a5 ol 1 4 : ® # | Washington" 1111000! 2-9 42 A Eu oon 810 000 023-8 3 3 Cleveland nd 0 10 5x 3.83 | Chicag ‘on . : 1 TOO 003 010 010 § 3( ery ¥ (8-4) am er es wa . er (8. he is . 3 3 HH Hi Blackwell, Perkowski (8), Ramsdell (8), | and Hegan, Home Run-—Brown. : | Philadelphia 0 39 339 . 18% julia & Fox J» And Pramess, a: {Boston reeves: 000 100 000 } 1 2 ® ® —— | 0 e, anta 9), ble and ame 244 | panella. inaun he dell ( Dobson, McDermott (7), Johnsen (8) Defending Strauss Title mona prague, |p, Sind put ih 5 Bln, pal Yate . ‘Brooklyn ........... 3 3 811 . 3 op TU aaa ial 2% $1014 17 17 1 {a Roner "Dobson (1-6). Home Run-—Masi. 8t. louis ........: 33 2 B11 & ork 0 200 6 : : AB: | Philadelphia * . 31 22 88% ii] Lanier, Staley (8) and Rice; ibe. Golfin Briefs Tours S eedwa Course mn 33-35 ’ Boston. ,....... .30 26 538. 4 |Kennedy (2), Maglie (5), Hansen (6), 4] P y Chicago .... iy 519 5 | Hartung (T) and Westrum, Calderone 8) Mrs. Russell Savage scored a double Willard Reed Wins Low Net Prize Be bE +B 0 2], |Vuni plicher = Sialey (05); Losing hey olfers of Meridian ils 0 . Bs | mms ——————————— sterday Cincinnati .... . 18 3 2068 17 the Western pin with 94-17-77 Championships and Fred Wampler Jr, seem io go together. aldo A Additional Sports {and topping the field in & Ties tourney. GAMES TODAY po Other winners in the Iatter event were

Yesterday the handsome Purdue linksman added another L. Strauss & Co. low gross title to a crown already bristling with the Indianapolis district golf championship. Wampler stroked the Speedway course in: 68, three under par, to successfully defend his Strauss championship. And it was done, in a hurry-up style, too. Fred meres played his ie of -33-and-35:t0--scamper.- home first. in the, in the morning and then hurried father-son division, Wil&oh Si. to the airport with five other Pur- had a 42-4385 and Jim, city due teammates to catch a plane teen-age champ in 1947, got 39-37] N. M., and the —76. Lk | Ken Hoy Sr. and Jr., last year’ 8

champions, tied John and Dick Wampler trimmed par three for rupner-up Spot With

2 Innings) strokes by going two under on the] 64. Minneapolis ..:100 100 120 000- | Louisville 002 030 000 001-— 6

front nine and coming home in| 20-Way Tie

one under, that effort was just {and Brady; Nixon and Scherbarth.

three strokes better than runner-| Professional family help paid| up Dan Guinnup of Greenfield, off for Bob Hamilton Jr, Guinnup had a 37-34—71 and took | | junior division. The son of the low net honors, but decided to|Evansville, Ind. pro, fired two)

latch on to the runner-up low] 408 for an 80 total. gross trophy. jof Hamilton there. was a three-|

iway tie at 81 among Tech's Reed Low Net Winner y 8

{Harry Poland and Joe Harbin “IRE “put the Tow net: “prize: int

and Jim Balch of Shortridge: the hands of Willard-Reed, the Poland and Harbin came -in 41former Jocal heavyweight cham-|40 and Balch in 40-41... - pion, and Carl Brooks of Willow-| A 20-way tie exited for the! brook. Reed found the home ying par title. The following course to his liking and stroked | \shooters all posted 79s:

to a 38-3876, nine -handicap.| Bill White, Roger Cianca, Doug |

Brooks sported a 12-handicap and Crist, Howard Van Horn, Vincent a 40-39—79. {Whorlow, John Toth, Morris Harry Bevens and Billy Mc- Ward, Leo Radkovic, Louie Witt Cune tied for third. Bevens, a hoft, Charles Ramsey, C Sharp, 22-handicap shooter, got 46-44— Lowell Hildebrand, Bill Clift, 90 and McCune piled up 39-41—80 John Brannan, Jim Warren, Bob! with a handicap of 12. | Dick, Tom Connelly Jr, Cecil A total of 161 was all Jim Wil-| {Snyder, J. R. Walker and Jack

Sus. Bockm 3. hits—Abrams. Piatt i Fite Gerald

Hom: ns—O'Connell, tara | Plats. stolen ‘base—cassini, aSegrifice—| bie plays—O'Conn rid gil to. Stevens ht josrsan ra Wellman{ { aE ell to tani Left |

Schuman fired a one over.par 71 pel 8

in the! {Rahaag [City i 10-2 4 8

Clark and Sarni. (Seco .) But back] | Kansas City «0.101 010 040-7 8 3 umbus

Crimian (8) and

“Men's FELT

son and his son, Cuigties, meted] Conner,

KEEP YOUR HOME BRIGHT, FRESH AND YOUNG. . with

TRINLILLE Llu

i oo eid sad rf

J 24 ° Fomoommmmm omy = MNOCD“RNOOD~AO), wioooo~o~oooooN

Ed Stevens + +. Tribe's first

“ + 30 000 oe 3 RE 220 900 001 sacker hat hit four home runs in

o.

En Sent to Brewers

id Bob Malloy, whose great piteh-|

Pot, |Assoctation pennant in 1048, last te a 38s night. was sold to the Milwaukee aes “as of 9 ar Brewens,

a 7eran righthander out of game,

2% action this season. Ths agree-| i 20 1 36 ment with the Brewers calls for wes F ‘244 | &, 30-day trial.

saffell hits Piatt 16," O'Congell 1811 Malloy won 21 games against“

rs 7. Bockm Kalin 3. lonly seven defeats In the Tribe’ 8 De i Bueve , |pennant year. The record earned

. ro, Selle. ./Browns. He returned to the Red8, S3oeall, 5 ro. Beévens = Dallessandra | skins last year and turned in a PITCHING record of four victories against BHR BB so|nine defeats. 2 a

42 30 271 24 13 20, Forrest Main, recently down|

Staal 7 18 5 o Malloy on the Tribe staff.

AMERICAN (ASSOCIATION Page 30, 31

t) St Paul at INDIAN NAPOLIS ®: 5p. m.). | gu Milwaukee at Tole g Kansas City at Coli us, Minneapolis at AN Ted

Washington at Det New... York

Philadelphia at St ouls night). at

uis at New York (2) Pre at Phitadeinnis night) (Only games schedu led)

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

1 1 ; Howell, / Konikowski (6), Pearson (9)

(First Game) 001 00

..001 300 x—~ 4 10 © Keegan, Gorman (5) and Drescher: | nd Gam

2 Shea and J Artoro, Haddix (8),

Ladies’ ond

HATS Cleaned — Blocked SHOES Repaired DRY Cleaning One-Day Service t While You Wait or While You Shop PALACE SALON 29-31 N. PENN Lincoln 0555 LOEW'S THEATER BLDG.

plained of a lame back.

wo, wee Fluka Triple Puts

man's fancy may turn to ilove, | IF In AA Tonight

“Colonels on Top

ito first place in the American As-| {sociation—and--it's- the Louisville| Colonels,

{spot last night by outlasting and {displacing the Minneapolis Mil(lers, 68-5, in 12 innings. The game itook three hours and 45 minutes to play and the Millers used three} pitchers,

{brought home John Douglas from | ‘ Lfirst to give the Colonels the win. ! Bert Haas slipped and fell in| [fielding Richter's blow and the [bal bounced over him. |

ers took it on the chin, 3-2, from the Mud Hens. The eight-hit | pitching of Marv Grissom was : ithe big item for the

Local Golfer Lecds 264) A lame shoulder kept the vetiin 55-59 Group

Siz

In the home fourth, with the Saints collared by Pierro, the Indians splurged for five runs and leaped into an 8-to-4 lead.

=. ¥ ~

AFTER ONE OUT, Monty Basgall got two bases on a wild ; : throw, Ed Fitz Gerald doubled him home, Pierro sacrificed, sendnee ing Fitz Gerald to third, and Pierro also reached base when

THE SAINTS dian't like the umpire’ s decisions on balls and OC thre er derso I strikes and roughed things up around home plate and their dug- ateher An it Relded We unt and 10-Yin teo date.

out. Bench warmers threw towels onto the field and for a while it looked as if Managhr Hopper and player Bundy were going to climb down the official's throat.

to nail Fitz Gerald. Tom Saffell worked Labine for a walk, filling the bases, and - the Saints started getting on Umpire Heinlen, O'Connell also walked, forcing in Fitz Gerald with a run. Catcher Anderson “blew his top” and was banished. Guy Wellman took over the St. Paul catching. With the bases still loaded, the Saints derricked Labine and called in Lee Griffeth, southpaw.

DIE. BOK

Hg es Nie of A ap and infielders Bundy and. Al Stevens’ high infield fly. ing to the turf,

Displace Millers, 6-5, In 12 Innings Something new has been added |

The Colonels took over the top

A fluke triple by Allen Richter,

inning double by Cal Abrams. handled 11 chances without a bobble,

JAI. cleaned, the: saeis by cwadiops The Saints were rattled now Brancato collided going after But Bundy made the catch before fall Culley Rikard made the third out. After walking the first man up in the fifth, Following a brief conference with Manager Al Lopez, the young righthander was removed and Royce Lint went to the Tribe mound. The southpaw prevented the Saints from scoring again until the ninth when they bunched three hits. two walks and Save up only five hits insfive innings.

BLUE POINT'S EVERY DAY LOW PRICES

Band.

He fanned two, issued

The finale of the brief series is to be played tonight with

Elmer Riddle slated to pitch for. the home forces and Harry Taylor, a western Indiana Hoosier, for the visitors. :

TAYLOR HAS BEEN rough on the Indians in the past and

he’s still one of St. Paul's best hurlers. Harry is also a faa: than-fair with the bat. LANES game. i to. be sponsored by the Isabella and will be preceded by a concert og the = It's a benefit attraction, with part of the receipts going to the St. Elizabeth's Home charity fund, Game time is 8:15.

The Saints are traveling short-handed and are looking to

their parent Brooklyn Dodgers for help. Lou Limmer, regular first baseman, was out of uniform last night because of a severe cold.

After tonight's game, the Saints will move on and the fourth- :

place Columbus Red Birds will come to the Tribe wigwam fog a three-game series, Including a twilight-night doubleheader toMOITOW.

a

Regular Gas

Genuine Ethyl

Meanwhile, C olum

sas City-were splitting a pair of | (tilts, 4-2 and T-4,

The Red Birds prevailed 4-2 ™

the opener for their fifth straight victory, but the Blues came back on Frank Shea's seven-hitter to

take the nightcap. Hank Work-

ke of the Blues was the man

—+ing--was-a-—-big factor when the With ‘the big stick, pounding out {Indians drove to the American tWO home runs.

——————————————————— A —

Times State Service CULVER, Ind, June 22-—An

[indianapolis golfer showed the

home yesterday in the 55-50

ay age bracket in the Indiana Senior | Golf Association's second tourney |

lof the season. He is Chester “Gersld {Bob a trial with the St. Louis! Lumpkin who fired a 76.

A 78 was also good for first

ee for W. A. Kennedy of Mar-| tinsville in the 60-70 age group. Culver's Charles Muelhausen shot 2 3 3%| Arm trouble hampered the vet-|o 96 to pace golfers in the 70-and- | 49leran's efforts all of last season. |over bracket. {

The top net award was taken!

$8 33 from. the Pirates, will Teplace| by Troy Thurston of Indianapolis —{with 94-26-68. . th

Baseball Standings, Results, Schedules

i Mrs, Walter Colbsth, Mrs, W. C. Whipple, { Mrs. Ralph Flood, Mrs. C. C. Knox and Mrs. Ben Olsen

bi 1. % LEAGUE 20D ‘Boston st Chicaey. Xo Gah | t NATIONAL, LEAGU “You HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR _ Cincinniaty at Brook Iya

Montague Sunbeam 9 Ft. Fly Rod $12.00

Shakespeare Ausable 9 Ft. Fly Rod $14.00

‘South Bend

81/,+9 Ft, Fly Rod $17.95

South Bend

-8145+9- Ft. Fly Rod $22.60 |

Montague Fishkill 9 Ft, Fly Rod $25.00.

ARROWHEAD LEVEL NYLON FLY LINE eo C $2.70—Size D $2.45

SPORTING GOODS CO. 209 W. WASH. ST,

7 ’ sa. You'll have to go a long way to equal a tire value like Marathon « + « & tire that “runs and runs and runs.” Stop in today. See it!

Me's Women's s

Sizes 20, 24 and 26-inch

“TRICYCLES / AND VELOCIPEDES

AUTOMOBILES

GARTON STEAMUNED are

“ages

Garton Walker & Shrolier:

= $5.98

Garton De Luxe any

Pe STATIONARY FAN

‘osc TLL. ATING FAN

Auto Baby Seat

H ~gver type, heavy duck material with pad~

THIS IS A SIGN TO DEPEND ON

o-

Cpes. & Front Seats__$4.95

PLASTIC COVERS

Sedans & Coaches__$16.96 Cpes. & Front Seats_$11.96

DUPLI GOLOR TOUGH UP

® Factory mdtched colors for every car thet dry quickly—leave no brush marks. COMPLETE WITH

Brush-in-Cap . , . o., 39c Dupli Color 75... 69

DUCO Neo. 1 Polish_and Cleaner

“Cleans and polishes in one operation. Leaves hard, d dd finish.

a. 69¢ ae War int 398 Saas Pale ron 59 Mn Va, iron 59

McAleers Liquid Wax Polish, | Bib ih eae 59¢

FISHING TACKLE |

No.1190 Glass No. 1191 Cilpss Fibre 8-PFt,

a s “oui 1 Yale 5 4 |

o 01% Rods og “5 ~QUe i Bushs. rossi 98¢ 4

ppl AE VATIRLY couse. wp I Type Sead a Kadena M0 up.

8-In. Casting Rod ........ Fibre Wonderod 5-Ft, 2-In .... 3-In.

AIRY YT ae

y 22

FEE

ull “579 5 8, 15 7 $1.89

SASTING PLUGS

49, AND COLORS IN STOCK 3 : NYLON CASTING LINE “60-YARD SPOOLS

16-Pound Test, 59

Invincible Nylun Casting Line in 50-Yard Spools 9-Lb. Test ..... 51.19 12-Lb. Test ..... $1.29 15-Lb. Test ..... $1.49 18-Lb, Test ..... $1.59

Longest-wearing wax job money can buy!

| RSH ==

AUTO WAX NO RUBBING!

No Congested Traffic BLUE POINT Zk 3 PARKING SP E

rr Daly, : AM to $:30 4 MSumdern 9. M. wer m.

o jg “wv o Ig = "m Elf 3 5 -

a Er $8.95 up

30-Lb. Test ..... $1.98 PAN FISHWORMS ~ | 81,00 }

Will Keep Indefinitely. Per Can of 100 Worms... ~~ FISHING HIPBOOTS |

39.95

__24-Lb. Test. saan 31.79. dle. sn

ARMY COTS Jaci. axis $4.98 to $5.95