Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1940 — Page 18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1940
ritish Lassies Play in Feature Matches of Western
PAGE 18
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Times Photos,
Mary Arnold Nina Brown Catherine Wolff
Tribe Heading /'s Hardwick vs. Wheeler St. Paul Girl For Coal Hole And Brown vs. Arnold
Competition Is Scheduled for All Four Divisions on Tee Test
Bb y 1D d d 1 e A S h And the Blues Are in Women's Singles Goes Into Semi-Finals + | Town Tonight |
RE VOLUTIONIZE IGHLESS SHA ViNG /
NEW
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Surprising Miss Quinlan Meets Miss Cline
combi Wood -
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Today's Western Tennis Tournament ation salad, with play scheduled in all fou stock Club
program Was a aivisions at
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 11 (U Competition in the women’s singles was to determine four semi- P.).—A chubby 15-year-old girl from finalists, while the winners of the eight men's singles contests will battle St. Paul, Minn.. Eileen Quinlan tomorrow in the quarter-finals. Quarter-finalists in both tandem di- by far the most surprising competi—————————jvisions also were to be chosen tor in the annual Women's Western I'he two best matches Golf Association junior tournament
* » { Diz Pitches Today {the ladies appeared to be at the Chain O'Lakes course {volving British lassies matches shots today with Illinois For Texas Stars
Hardwick, top-seeded among the best, Jeanne Cline of Bloomington, foreign was to meet third- In what promises to be the best FT. WORTH, Tex, 11 (U. P.) —The Texas League will be
seeded Gracyn Wheeler, while Nina Show of the meet. divided into North and South for
in at isco Missions in the Coast League. . . . The Missions’ manager at the e was Wade loted the Indianapolis
™ I Te . \ ski i i 5 ARBLE, amp, started out
YON
Where do we go from here bovs 1 we go {rom here! the Indianapolis Indians apgoing nowhere, and
where do the But parenti are fast Five straight the coal being that
{0INY up, acco
GEM raf
RAZOR
EXCLUSIVE FEATURES!
.s lefer wi ? pie mw K defeats and headed among
hole. the only consolathe vrice of coal is ding to the fast-talk-ing salesmen of that commodity on verge of being evicted from seventh place bv the Toledo Mud Hens, who are just a haif a came behind the troubled Tribe-
those inMary
3 f . 1 iO! tion the
and knew all the could throw like nobody's
YON
She stars eu the Tuly | + Phyllis tourna-
round,
Miss Quinlan, Otto of Atlantic iment medalist,
who upset Iowa, the in the first
i Brown, the other Briton, faced a stiff test against fourth-seeded Mary Arnold
hird sacker and made League, but he never
Nelson Rightly Named as ‘Line Drive’
start mm spot
10w and handle
bov also played a fair
reigning queen of the Marble's career it's
id Mission players to fame with interest
Stadium while I bet she could miss a turn.”
Perry Ana and not
formeriv of the
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frequency
sters, the hometown boys are now confronted with the task of meeting the league-leading Kansas City Blue Streaks in a three-game series The Blues open here tonight and facing them on the mound will be Red Barrett who is striving to salvage something out of a poor season.
Blues Here Three Nights
The league pace-setters are booked at Perry Stadium through Saturday. all games at night, and on Sunday the Milwaukee Brewers wil! move an afternoon double-header and a single tilt Monaay Baseball
mn for
fubs eventualy seek
tonight's All-Star game featuring the crafty “nothing ball” of Dizzy Dean against the speedy slants of the circuit's outstanding righthander, Young Bob Muncreif, who has won 17 games this vear. Dean, winner of four while losing ene in his comeback attempt in the minors, was named for the starting assignment of the Northern team by its manager, Rogers Hornsby, and Muncreif, a 24-vear-old Oklahoman who carries 170 pounds on a six-foot-one frame was selected to “pour the coal” fo the Southern squad by Manager Eddie Dver
Unrated Dwindle Fast
seeded ladies {were matched against the fastldwindling ranks of the unrated, [with none of the stars expected to {have a whole lot of trouble. Queen {Alice Marble was on the books for | two matches, taking for granted {she defeats Mary Ann Davis of Co{lumbus, O., in the opener. The wininer of that duel was to play Mary Ann Wagner of Cincinnati, O It was the same story in the men's singies. One more round has to be plaved before the seeded stars tangle. But at some Mg MmMmaticnes were up
afternoon Eighth-seeded
The rest of the
that interest-
this Gardner
lined for
{continued her amazing play vester-
day to trip Margaret Gunther of Memphis, Tenn., one up in 20 holes, after being six down at the end of the first six holes. The St. Paul lass rallied on the back nine to knot the count on the 18th green and force the match into overtime. Then on the 20th hole, Miss Gunther pounded her drive into the rough and lost three strokes in a sand trap before she conceded. | Miss Quinlan was five down at the turn, but she won the first three | holes on the way in, halved the next three and then took the final two to tie the match Miss Cline tripped Virginia Smith of Milwaukee, Wis, 7 and 3, to enter
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About 8000 fans are expected the semi-final round In the second semi-final match today Georgia Tainter of Fargo, the North Dakota state titleholder, meets Mae Louise Davisson of Leesbure.| Ind.
Johnson Asks for Dempsey Fight
PORTLAND, Me. July 11 (U, P) —At 62, Jack Johnson was willing today to fight Jack Dempsev, 45, in a “three to six-round bout” for charity. Issuing a challenge, the Negro former world heavyweight titlist who has been making night club appearances with dance bands, said such a bout would be a lot of fun and draw a lot of people.” Dempsey, who won the championship from Jess Willard, con= queror of Johnson, recently knocked out Cowboy Lutrell, a wrestler, in a special bout at Atlanta, Ga
have his
while
Larmed was expected to hands full with Earl Cochell { James Evert, who has demonstrated brand far, was Roland Lu-
then batting strength and i doing that ven They have tallied one run mgs, 14 blanks in Tues-
153-1ning game and eight last
ans are
ce
Casey Hurt by Bean Ball
For vesterday i of Elkhart Miss Arnold took | the prize. Although neither of these ladies the razzle-dazzl JOHNSTOWN. Pa, July P.) —RBig Hugh Casey, third Brooklyn Dodger beanball victim of the season, lav in Mercy Hospital today | awaiting X-ravs which will reveal
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endurance the match
nigh Harry Tavior, one of the Saints between Catherine Wolff
second string pitchers, held the Tribesters to four blows, one a towering home run over the scoreboard in the fifth by Wallie Berger. the veteran National Leaguer signed recently by the local club. But on two other trips to the plate he struck out
Two Runs
OPEN VIEW
and however
ms and a double,
resorted to
ved 1 (U
up to
Border Rule Halts League Umpire H
on No Hits
wallop representlone marker home to roost— Newman, the Infirst sacker, picked Bob Logan's offerings in re-entry th scond frame with one on and { the sphere over the right
they volleved endlessly for the precious points. Miss Wolff solved Miss the extent of his injury. Struck down in the fourth inning
Armold’'s hard wallops in the first set for a 6-4 victory, but dropped the next two by scores of 6-4 of last night's exhibition game with this city's Pennsylvania Association club, the big right-hander was sent to the hospital immeaiately. Preliminary examination revealed no fracture, and attendants reported him resting comfortabiy. The accident 1 wnen a Walsh hpaw Vi
Sint on nan yas th iehth thont ¢ * . : 3 ications : : eigt Without 2 phim on the side of the head
ee walks, and plus a { | | 0 103 Hunt | 3 4 only to be doubled up with wm \ the 1 grounder
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Miss Tennant Displeased
But Miss Arnold won each game the hard way, somewhat to the annovance of Coach Eleanor Tennant, who made trip to the official tent to dislodge a couple of protests Another marathon was that involving Jane Wagner Cincinnati and Barbara Bradley of Los Angeles occurred in the Cal. Both unseeded, these girls ball thrown worked under the scorching sun for neent Shupe struck a couple of hours before Miss Wag- : (Continued on Page 19)
reger’s circuit Redskins’ hickens come
high Jesse
RED
WALS
1 f me one ‘ mm MM N iu game in ormel
United ut one of
A . of er claimed informed
uns were enough to beat
amits got a sec-
inspecto
T0000 any Ww hen 1s
is appli- hit LA n issued th th tation 1s ana a - i { two markers Logan was shooting for his Baseball at a Glance tony of The season and the number got him down, what n tt to back him up 18 didn't get the ball
3) 3 i ow} 11 the fourtn
long
13th nnx with
RESULTS YESTERDAY
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