Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1946 — Page 17

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rategy, ways fiscusses turn - it is Cronin

»elting home

Sum

oast of week } gentleman is nk golf course

himself up as diana district

lies Meet

golfers will two-day tour~ rrow at the ub. Sponsored Women's Golf tition will be honors, The

ovenberry (PR). (H), Mrs. Phile Jaque (H).

more (H), Mrs. Mrs. Ben Olsen

n (NS), Mrs. O, , Shuler (H). (PR), Jeaneiie

Wm. Hutchison

ple (MH, Mrs. larence Malgren

Mir (MH), Mrs, *. Grossman =. ons (LS), Irs. Ada Yorn

Mrs. "Bd Hunfer ary (H). n (PR), Jane loach (MH).

* (PR), Mrs, J, t Queisser (MH). irer (NS), Mrs, Richard Swale

), - Mrs, lig (B). ers * (NS),

Ww. N, Mra, ams (NS), "Mrs, er (MH), Mrs, 3 ills, - (H) Highve

LB) Lakeshor asant Run

TY ITE FAY ASL

Ry -

Red

Yankees Contribute

Inter-League Contest Carded July 9 at Boston’s Fenway Park

CHICAGO, July 1 (U.P) Eight players who have performed key| “ poles in the Boston Red Sox, pennalit splurge today were named to the American league all-star team which will oppose the National © league “all-stars at Fenway park on July 9. The Red Sox stars selected by a vote of league managers are:

fielders Ted Williams and Dom

"Bobby Doerr and Johnny Pesky; ‘eatcher Hal Wagner and pitchers * Dave Feniiis and Mickey Harris.

Six members of the second-place New York Yankees were chosen, They were outfielders Joe Di Maggio and Charley Keller, infielders Joe Gordon and George Stirnweiss, catcher ~Bill Dickey and pitcher Spurgeon (Spud) Chandler. Cleveland Places Two The other six clubs garnered onfy

"11. berths on the all-star team as |

_compared with the 14 grabbed “by the Red Sox and the Yankees. Cleveland _ placed the Bobby ~Feller, ' his batterymate,

Frankie Hayes and third baseman

Ken Keltner.

Washington, St. Louis-and Philadelphia each gained two places on Boner YOM WIM sonary,:

Chicago White Sox.

- Mickey Vernon, lanky -first base-| the Yankees of 1939 who placed |

peerless

Sox Put 8 On American

8 “

bute Six for

OutDi Maggio; infielders ‘Rudy York,

chosen from the Browns and Sam Chapman and Buddy Rosar from the Athletics. Luke Appling, the veteran short stop, was the White Sox nominee with pitcher Hal Newhouser chosen from the Tigers. 5 11th Time for Dickey The selection of Dickey, who a month ago was named to succeed Joe McCarthy as manager of the Yankees, highlights the 1946 choices. This marks the 11th time in the 13-year history of the all-star game

-, She

i INDIANAPQL TIMES :

Across the Finish Line in State Cycle Races

that the great catcher has been named to the team. Dickey's teammate, Joe DiMaggio, the Yankee

This is

i total has been topped only once, by

‘man, and outfielder Stan Spence,’ I nine members on the squad.

‘were the Senator choices, with Ver-| non Stephens and Jackie Krame > »

N. L. Flag Chasers Provide 14

NEW YORK, July 1 (U.

r age the American. league team. »

P.).—I Miller, Cincinnati, and Frank Gus-

Brooklyn, St. Louis and €hicago,| tine, Pittsburgh.

the three teams battling for th National league

pennant, today |

e! Outfielders—Dixie Walker

Johnny Hopp, Boston,

the annual major league all-star | neimer Ennis, Philadelphia.

game.

Here are' the players named to

{the National league squad: Pitchers—Claude Passealu an Johnny Schmitz, Chicago. ‘Highe, Brooklyn; Howie Pollet, S Touis; Truett Sewell, Mort Cooper, Boston, Blackwell, Cincinnati. Catchers—Walker Cooper,

“and Ewe

fL.amanno, Cincinnati.

Kirby |

New ‘Work: Phil Masi, Boston, and Ray

d {played in five other

t.|

ily; Sewell, Mort Cooper, Kurowski, Slaughter, Musial, Walk ier and Reiser twice before, | Higbe, Pollet, | once prior. i

Infielders—Marty Marion, George

Kurowski and Al Schoendienst, St. Louis; Johnny Mize, New York;

' Pee Wee Reese, Brooklyn; Eddi

Shirley Fry

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is next among the veteran choices. outfielder’s! eighth time on the all-league outfit. The selestior: of. eight Red SOX |» "berths for the Detovit- Tigers and 1s” of ‘neaMzecond proprrticas. The|

Steve O'Neill of Detroit will man-

and, Pete Reiser, ‘Brooklyn; Stan Musial | { (who has been playing first base) | provided 14 of the 2 plavers with| and Enos Slaughter, St. Louis; Phil] which the National league hopes | Cavarretta and Harry Lowrey, Chi-

“| to subdue the American league in| | eago: and|

t. Veterans of the all-star arrayj Pharmacy, leaders in the City and |are Mize of the Giants and- ‘Miller | prinicipal amateur baseball loops, |

of the Reds each of whom -hasigy maintain their perfect per-| inter- league

| classics. Walker Cooper and Passeau | { a. workout in annexing their eighth

Pittsburgh; | were chosen -three- times pratious. arion, Lyaasted over the week-end when

and | aoainst Armour Social club. Reese and Cavaretta |

The entry of Miss Shirley Fry of | Te rally that sent in the Western Tennis) championships to be held at the | Woodstock Country club July 8-14 affair. has been announced by R. H. G.| | Mathews, general tournament chairS| of safeties and two Eagles errors | Miss Fry was natiohal girl's cham-| knotted the count, but Hodges’ two-

date include Catherine Malcolm who Schmutte r § recently won the .Illinois women's

Mrs. Virginia Wolfenden| league, downing Blue Ribbon Ice! Kovacs and Mrs. Mary Arnold Pren- Cream,

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cently-concluded state championship event of the Amateur Bicycle League of America.

pedaled off ‘with so many firsts during the initial r to enter any successive competition fo amass points. het) and Dick Sauer on the left. Bob See, winner r of the junior championship, is shown in the inset.

Eagles aiid Roosevelt Nines Maintain Unmarred Records

By BERNARD HARMON Fwinners-banged out 11 hits to take Lodge and Roosevelt 2 12-3 lead in the first three in nings. - Bill” Alexander sparked ; six-run-rally in the second with a round-tripper with the basés full Indianapolis Railways nosed. ou! Ferris Food Markets 9-7, the game terminating with the ‘tying runner on base in the Ferris half of the ninth. Adam's four-hits in five trips featured the winners, Only two games.were played in the Municipal league as a clouds burst hit the Garfield and Brookside diamond, causing postponement of the Roosevelt-Armour and | the Kingan-Broad Ripple Merchant ] 2 clashes. Although delayed an hour But it wasn't so easy in the sec- |, the rainfall, DeWolf News comlond- fracas, until Hodges again ,.ieq its game at Pendleton, taking went to the mound to halt a Chris- |; 4 3 jacing from the reformatory the affair nine. y linto an extra -inning. .. The Rage Scored in Second - won 9-7, scoring twice in the eight The winners combined four of

CHOOSE HOOSIER SITE CHICAGO, July 1 | Chic ago Bears football

this fall.

Eagles

centages, but the Eagles had quite {and ninth victories, while Roosevelt

=| rain interfered with their ‘game

The Lodgemen took on the Chris- | tamores in a twin-bill at Rhodius | and Dwayrie Hodges gave them an | easy 12-1 triumph in the initial tilt ‘as he limited his opponents-to three hits, striking out 13.

I.Star Team

John Phillips roars down the ctretch 4 to pace senior cyclists to a grandsiom vidioty in hie se. illips unning of the race that it was not necessary for him Behind him are Ed Dusing, Jim Baker (white

(U. P.) —The ning in the team will Greenberg of Chicago In one of

train at-St. : Josep s sqllege, College- te greatest comebacks ever seen

Davis Cuppers Move Ahead

tennis team, still unbeaten after 10] straight matches with the Philippines and Mexico, was & big step closer today “to=dts goal of a champlonship match with Australia’s veterans and may need only a victory over ‘one more nation to! achieve it,

supposed to be. the match with | New Zealand's Pacific zone winners, but the islanders are reported to have decided against a trip to the United States which would eas a default victory for America. Complete Rout In that event, America will play the winner of the European wore | championship matches between | Sweden and. Yugoslavia at Forest | Hills, N. Y. in August. That win. ner then will go to Australia for the championship match late in December. ; The Americans rounded out their rout - of -the Mexicans yesterday when the doubles team of Billy Talbert and Gardnar Mulloy

mando vege.

McNeill Triumphs

- FOREST HILLS, N. Y, July 1 | (U. P.).—Former National Singles | Champion Don McNeill was the newly crowned New York State | clay court “titleholder today, winfinals from Seymour

4-8

4-8; 7-5, 9-7. 8-6.

SOUTH, ORANGE, N. J. July 188 Jeu Py ~The 'U. S. Davis Cup

Next test for the Americans was, ®

clinched the competition with a 6-0, _ 9-7, 6-2triumph over the Mexican : brother team of Roiando And Ar- |

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INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS)

frame of a scheduled seven-inning their five hits with a De Wolf erro:

to score all their runs in the second inning. The Newsmen were !weak with runners on base, having 12 stranded. . Ed Wirtz connected | for a- home-run with one-on to {feature for the losers. Leonard Cleaners were fortunate

{the twe- winning markers. Hodges | |enough to be scheduled at River-| rs had relieved Hop Howard, who took | side, which failed to get any rain. to! over when starting pitcher Bud | With Red Bergfeld keeping eight { was driven to the Sacks Auto parts hits well scat- + |tered, the Cleaners took an easy 6-1] victory. A trio of double plays fea- | tured the winners’ defense. In Saturday's Manufacturers’; Tuck Bottoni league games, the leading P. R.| The Mallory aggregation took an easy | {16-1 victory ‘over Union Printers | and the: second-place Stewart-War- | ner nine downed Allison's, 11-5. The pitching of Joe Lease, who held the printers to four hits and a home run by Gobby Williams featured "the Mallory game, while pitche: Gene Moore's home run with the bases full-whs the outstanding feat

The winners enjoyed a'7-5 lead 'as the Christamores opened the | final half of the seventh. A pair

| showers. mi Prospect Tavern strengthened its of hold on second place in the City

13-4, as | turned in is sixth victory.

of the other tilt.

Falkenburgs Face Tougher Going

CHICAGO, July 1 (U. P).-The University of Southern California's Falkenburg brothers, Bob and Tom who .proved they were the best in the collegiate tennis field, -face a somewhat stronger. brand of competition today-ifi the National clay courts tournament. Bob won the national collegiate p or singles championship Saturday, de- - i feating Gardner Larned, William I et ; and Mary's, 7-5, 6-2, 6-2. He teamed pl with Tom to win the doubles chamdestructive inmer heat that pionship, defeating Larned and steals tire mileage. It's = | Bernard Bartzen, in the finals, 7-5, lighter, more flexible tire. Yet 2-6, 6-3, 5-7, 7-5. it's m far stronger tire—s far eet

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safety, more mileage, more off in the first qualifying round of | performance. the British open. Both shot oOneIt is available now in under-par 72's.

Two courses, the old and the new, were being used for the qualifying round play. Joe Kirkwood, the trick shot artist, was the “frst American to’ finish. He played the old course and shot a T4, one over par.

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