Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1946 — Page 8

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} The All-Stars will be piloted by ~ the veteran Nick Cullop, manager \ of the Milwaukee Brewers who won the 1045 A. A. pennant. Under his wing here tomorrow, Old Nick will have an array of power hitters and ace pitchers.

irs To Throw Aces in Struggle With Redskins Here Tomorrow

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor, becomes baseball's mecca tonight and tomorrow as minor league notables, newspapermen, scouts, players in for the llth renewal of the American assoctions)

this year sends the hometown Indians against the at Victory field tomorrow night with ceremonies starting at action 3

Game Tickets

Approximately 1500 grandstand still available at Victory field for tomorrow night's All-Star game. The price is $1. Bleacher seats and field seat tickets, pricéd at 60 cents, will go on sale tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. when the Tribe park gates open. Temporary bleachers and chairs will be used to accommodate the fans who buy fleld tickets. All reserved seats have been sold. No grandstand standing room tickets will be sold. In other words, a grandstand general admission ticket will call for a seat, but not a reserved seat. The grandstand over-

His leading sluggers will include

ters who “go” for distance every) time they swing at a pitch, | The Lincoln hotel is downtown | All-Star. headquarters and H. Roy Hamey, A. A. president, will do the master-minding and extend greetings there. The Claypool hotel also will house some players and visiting | notables, Accommodations downtown and at Victory field have been made for 50-out-of-town newspapermen

pieces” for All-Star The company, Block, will give a

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Indians and Saints met last night ih their 10th clash of the season and the inter-club record now stands five victories for the Apostles; four for the Redskins and !

the two teams happen to be this Year. Tough’ Loss for Cecil Harry Taylor horse-collared the Indians in St. Paul and held them to six hits. It was his second shutout over them this season. But he Was given a great fight by Rex Cecil who gave up only five hits to the Saints in seven innings. He aside ‘for a_pinch-hitter in . the eighth and George Woods one inning and allowed one

A in the fifth inning beat Cecil, Basinski, 8t. Paul second sacker, lined out a double and Bud scored him with a single. Indians muffed several chances to score but Taylor or alert St. Paul fielding stopped them. In! the third stanza the Redskins had runners on third and first with none

. FIRST DIVISION i W L Pet. GB & Paul ..... «ve 55 38 501 polis .... 54 39 581 1 Louisville ...0.... 52 41 559 3 Kamas City...... 4% 4 5m 7

down as a result of singles by Stan Wentzel and Bob Brady. It looked like a certain Tribe rally. . /But Cecil stroked into a double

“Frankie Drews fouled out to end * the threat. It was tough treatment for the Tribesters to take, ~The Indians got their first man " > base four times but couldn't A run. Nine Redskins were left on

‘one tie. That's how evenly matched |

with Wentzel held on third and |

several of the league's long ball hit-|flow will be directed to the fleld|

seats or to the regular bleachers,

All-Star Manager Cullop plans to send the following starting lineup against the Indians (not arrariged in batting order): i Fred Sanford, Toledo, pitch; Fred Walters, Louisville, catch; Jerry Witte, Toledo, first base; Eddie Basinski, St. Paul, second base; Eddie Bockman, Kansas City, third base; Frank Shofner, Louisville, shortstop; Eric Tipton, St. Paul, left field; Frank Genovese, Louisville, center field; Herb Barna, Minneapolis, right-field. = A Lot of Talent

All-Star pitchers will not be used more than three innings to the hitch. Cullop’s squad totals 20 players and he will have ample potent talent available to call upon all. through the game and for all positions. Three Indianapolis players, Sibbi 8isti, shortstop; Joe Bestudik outfielder, and Rex Cecil, pitcher, were named on the over-all A. A. AllStar squad, but since they must perform for the Indians tomorrow their positions were taken over by | stars on other clubs. ie In other words, the attraction calls for the Indians to battle the “pick” of the league's seven other clubs, which means a collection of streamlined hitters, smooth fielders, swift base runners and top flight pitchers.

3 i wid i 4

Hugh Poland, former first-string catcher for the Indianapolis Indians, is coming back to Victory | field. He was optioned to them today by the Boston Braves. He | has been playing this season with the Seattle Indians of the Pacific Coast league. He is expected to report next Sunday.

seven. Johnny Maldovan was the losing pitcher although he fanned 3

Minneapolis stepped into fifth place by beating Louisville, 4 to 2. Charley Jungels stopped the Colonels on five hits while Mel Deutsch allowed the Millers seven. Jim Gleeson made a round-trip blow for Louisville in the sixth

Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS

> = =

Drews. 3b Roberge, 2b 8isti, ss Bestudik, rf Bhupe, 3b ...c...... Wieczorek, If ....

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ol 0 4 0 Wentzel, cf Brady, o . Cecil, p vation Blackburn .......... Woods, pp ,..... 0

0! 0 0

se is SOOO OIODODP CO DO Dre DH sovwawom=ww=0 “DODD OD WNW

Totals . 1 0 “8 24 10 0

Blackburn batted for Cecil in eighth

ST. PALL

wm = Q

Mauch, ss Douglas, 1b 4 Tipton, If PPE 4 Rizzo, rf svsnsar 3 3 3

OPN NO ew

Rosenthal, of ,

E 1 0 0 0 0 Basinski, 2b |. 0

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0 LU —~ - —~— -l 8 1 13 3 000 000 000 0 | 000 010 00x— 1 | Run batted in—Kimball Two-base { --Basinski, Stolen base—Cecil Bacon | —8istl, Drews, Mauch. Double plays— | Douglas to Mauch to Douglas, Mauch to Douglas. Left on bases St Paul 5, Indianapolis 8. Base on balls—Off Tavior! 2. Strikeouts By Taylor 5, Cecil 2, Woods Hits~Off Cecil § in 7 innings, Woods

Totals INDIANAPOLIS .. 8b. Piul .

al © —

1 in 1. Wild piteh—Cecil

3 Passed ball Dantonio. Losing pitcher--Cecil Umpires ~~Mullen, Hayes and Austin Time—2:04 Tri . ibe Batting G AB R .H' HR Rbi Pet 8isti 92 364 87 123 4 46 338 34131 1 48 16 .336 43 118 4 1 3 13 322 95 355 62 110 14 8s 110 95 366 48 11] 4 53 303 04 354 52 106 7 55 209 61 14 33 @ oo 7 .202 49 122 ¥» MM 0 11 279 41 138-15 3m 3 Nn .268 46 135 11 36 3 21 © 267 7% 287 41 68 1 23 231 Brady 59 160 25 31 5 24 219 Weatherly- 8 11 1 0 081 Rriples_ gist 1 Shu e 8, Brady 4, Turrn 3, Drews 2, Besta”) Rove: 3. entzel 2,

Riddle 9, R ieczorek 8, English 5 hae

n 2. Wentzel 11, Sisti 10, Besi ented th 10,

general admission seat tickets are|’

inning, | *

Twilight Top Spot at Stake

By BBRNARD HARMON With first place at stake, the top game on tomorrow night's Twilight amateur baseball league schedule, is the clash between Leonard Cleaners and P. R. Mallory Co. Thé Cleaners top the standings at present with six victories in seven starts,- while the East siders follow closely with a 5-1 record. Leonard dropped its opening game to U. 8. Tires, whose place was later taken over by Blue Ribbon Ice Cream, but since that time have waded through six consecutive games without a defeat. Mallory had sailed through the first six week's schedule without a loss and were banging the ball around at a lively clip until they ran up against Lefty McGill and Kingan Reliables two weeks ago. McGill halted the league-leaders, allowing but one hit, as his mates backed him up with a 10-0 triumph, That defeat sent Leonard -to the top. Tomorrow's game is scheduled at Riverside No. 3. Meeting Scheduled .

Lefty Morrison's -up-and-coming t. Roch's aggregation are all set to continue their winning ways at the expense of De Wolf News, whom they meet at Riverside No. 2. St. Roch's one-sided victory over Eagles last week and De Wolf's defeat by the tail-end Union Printers gave the Roch's third place and sent the Newsmen into fourth. A De Wolf victory tomorrow would transpose the two team's standings again. In other mid-week affairs, Kingan takes on Blue Ribbon Ice Cream at Riverside No. 1 and Union Printers face Eagles Lodge at Riverside No. 4. Kingan should have easy sailing against the Ribbons, but the Lodgemen will have to play better baseball than they did last week or the Printers may slip over another victory. _ Del Giffin, president of the Indianapolis amateur baseball association, has announced an important meeting will be held by the sandlotters in city hall Thursday night. He urges all teams to have representatives present by 8 o'clock.

South Side Ring

Team Victorious

Directed. by Eugene Bland, Indianapolis amateur boxers representing ‘South Side Community center tacked up another team match vietory, five bouts to three, in their recent invasion of Ottawa, Ill. Opponents of the Indianapolis lads were from Ottawa, Peoria and Streator. Summary:

Don Tudor, 112 pounds, Indianapolis Stopped Bob McGinnis, 112, Ottawa, third roun

Jerry McKinney, 100, Indianapolis, won by default from Bill Nixson, 100, Ottawa. inny Nixson, 126, Ottawa, decisioned Hubert Miller, 126, Indianapolis. Chuck Magow, 126, Indianapolis, decisioned Dob Postum, 126, Ottawa. Merrill Greenwood, 160, Ottawa, decisioned Bill Rudgett, 160, Indianapolis. ster Miles, 147, Indianapolis, stopped | Obkcar Biles, Peoria, sgcond round . Indianapolis, deci147, Ottawa vy, , Streator, decisioned Russ McKinney, 118, Indiana lis,

It was Russ McKinney's first set-

against the Indians at

Taylor was born _in East Glenn, time last year. ;

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Power-Laden Lineup Agains

Ind. These four All-Stars’ were in

Among the top flight American association players who are to perform with the league's All-Stars

ctory field tomorrow night are these four standouts. At leff, top,.is Les Moss, Toledo catcher; center, left, is Harry Taylor, St. Pa ul pitcher, a native Hoosier; center, right, Eddie Bockman, Kansas City’s brilliant third sacker, and right, top is Jerry Witte, Toledo first sacker, the league’s home run leader with 23. Bockman also is a homer hitter with 11 and Moss has belted 10 round trippers.

Uncle Sam’s military service this

from Cardinal batters to help him out, he may complete a job that would make him manager of the year, Last night the Cards romped to a 10 to 4 victory over the jittery Dodgers at St. Louis, trimming their first place lead to a game and a half, Dyer, making good with a gamble, pitched Harry Brecheen out of tum and even though the stylish lefty wasn’t up to his usual form, he got by satisfactorily because his team mates banged out 13 hits. Musial Shows the Way Jed by Stan Musial, who made four hits including a homer and triple, the Cards batted Hugh Casey out of the box in the first {inning and kept up their attack on four other Dodger lers. While the Cards beat “the Dodgers for the third straight time and for the eighth time in 11 starts this year, one of the most interested spectators was ex-Cardinal Max Lanier of the Mexican league, who used to beat Brooklyn more regularly than any other pitcher. The climbing Cubs trimmed the

of five straight victories

a walk, singles by Don Johnson and

protected the margin,

back in 25 consecutive starts and it was a close fight, with the Streator lad winning a split decision. Coach Bland has accepted another inter-city match with Terre Haute and the show is to be held! at the Vigo county seat this Fri-| day. It will be a 10-bout card. South | Side Community center boxers to! make the trip will be selected to-! morrow

he was in Boston as the American league's starting backstop in .the all-star game, reluctantly agreed

today to switch from the Cleveland |

Indians to the Chicago White Sox. Just why Hayes should go for the waiver price at a time when top

as U-235 was an unanswered question, although it was revealed he

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | W L Pet W L Pet, | st Paul 55 38 .501 Mplis 47 A890 INDPLS 54 19 581 Milwaukee 44 45 484] Loutsviile 52 41 559 Columbus 37 58 389! Kas...Cutg. 48.45. .518. Toledo...

AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet W L Pet Boston 59 231 720 8t. Louls 36 45 444 New York 48 35 .578 Cleveland 36 45 444 Detroit 45 35 563 Chicago 32 47 405 | Wash 41 38 519) Phila 25 54 316 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct W L Pot Brooklyn 49 31 .613 Boston 30 42 48 | St. Louls 48 33 .503 New York 35 45 .4381 Chicago 43 34 558 Phila 32 43 427 Cincinnati 37 40 481 Pittsburgh 32 47 .405 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul (night) Toledo at Kansas City (night), Louisville at Minneapolis (night), Columbus at Milwaukee (night), AMERICAN LEAGUE 8t. Louis at Washington (night), Chicago ~at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston, Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at St. Louis (night), Philadelphia at Cincinnati, New York at Chicago.

Boston at Pittsburgh,

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First game, 7 innings) Columbus ............ ‘031 0100-5 8 3 Milwaukee | .« 000 130 0-4 B 0 Creel and Wilber: Scheetz, Lindquist, Hutchinson and Fernandez.

;o « (Becond game, 11 innings) Columbys 002 000 021 01 6 18 3 Milwaukee + ..'030 010 001 00-— 5 10 1

Fae han

, ‘Drews 4, h 2, Blackburn 2, Riddle

34.55 3824 Louisville

l'oledo ‘ . 001 000 00 3:11 Kansas City 100 000 000-1 1 © Sanford

and Moss; Maldovan and Drescher, &

rd 000.011 000...2 8 1 Minneapolis . . 001 003 00x— 4 7 0

Deutsch and Walters; Jungels and

Pruett,

AMERICAN LEAGUE ' ' . 002

Detroit 000 000-2 7 1 New York ..... .. 000 000 0 20 Hutchinson - and Tebbetts; Chandler,

Murphy ind Pobinson.

Chicago aires 000 000 000-0 2 2 Philadelphia « 150 020 04x12 14 1 Hamner Papish, Hollingsworth and Tresh, Dickey, Marchildon and Rosar,

8t. Louis 011 000 000-2 7 1 Washington 000 310 00x— 4 8 ©

Shirley and Mancuso; Haefner and Early,

Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia ....... 000 101 000-3 7 © Lineinnati . 100 030 00x 4 8 1

Stanceay, Mulcahy and Hemsley; Hetki and Mueller,

Yersiadusa 010 000 003—

“| Brooklyn 410 2 St. bouis .. [201 330 01x—10 13 © Casey, Head, Barney, Branca, Oregg and Edwards, Anderson; Brecheen, Bar-

rett and Garagiola

| Boston . 300 000 000-3 8B 0

Pittsburgh ¥ ) Niggeling . and Masi; Heintfelman, Roe and Lopez, Baker.

New York 000 000 010-1 9

(Quiet, You Second-Guessers; -

Dyer of Cards Is Doing Okeh

By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press ‘Sports Writer NEW YORK, July 16.—For a manager who has given up enough players to populate a first rate major league team, soft-talking but hard-working Eddie Dyer of the Cardinals was doing all right today. Criticized by the second-guessers almost from the day he assumed the man-sized responsibility of succeeding Billy Southworth at St. Louis, Texas Fddie kept plugging and now that he is getting a little slugging

when he delivered with two men abase to provide the margin for a 4 to 2 victory over the Phillies at Cincinnati. Rookie John Hetki did his part with a steady pitching job. Castoff John Niggeling, picked up by the Braves when the Washington Senators had no further use for him, came through with a sizhit, 3-tp-2 victory over the Pirates at Pittsburgh. The Braves gave him a good working margin with three first-inning runs. » Without lifting A bat, the Red Sox moved 11%: games in front in the American league, getting some much unneeded help from the Tigers, who beat Yankee ace Spud Chandler, 2 to 0, at New York, while Fred Hutchinson turned in a two-hitter. Hutchinson yielded only two singles and struck out nine in his top performance of the year, It was Chandler's fifth defeat against 13 wins. He gave up but seven hits, but got no suppo at the plate, .

Athletes Blank Chisox

Seeded Stars Make Bow

NEENAH, Wis., July 46 (U. P.).— Bill Talbert, Wilmington, Del., and Bob Falkenburg, Hollywood, Cal, top-seeded singles stars, will make

their first appearances in the Western hard courts tournament today.

Talbert meets Alvin Blinder, Appleton, Wis., and Falkenburg faces Don Negendark, Sheboygan, Wis. Several seeded players saw action yesterday. Felicisimo Ampon, Philip‘pine Islands, seeded No. 4, defeated Jim Roody, Appleton, Wis., 6-0, 6-2. Bruce Thomas, Lake Worth, Fla. seeded No. 6, stopped Carlton Brueger, Fond Du Lac, Wis, 6-0, 6-2 Don Leavens, Milwaukee, Wis, ed No. 8, toppled Jim De Loye, Neenah, 6-0, 6-1. . In other matches, Byron Thomas, Lake Worth, Fla, defeated Hu% Anger, Oshkosh, Wis, 6-4, 11-9; Bren Macken, Canada, defeated Frank Chase, Oshkosh, Wis., 6-0, 6-1, and Robert Perez, Los Angeles, defeated Gerry Mullaney, Milwaukee, 6-3, 6-2. ; Bill Mikulich, Traunic, Mich., blanked G. S. Bataille, Appleton, Wis, 6-0, 6-0, and Charles Copeland, Winnetka, Ill, defeated Dick Curtis, Menasha, Wis., 6-0, 6-3. Jack Cushingham, Hollywood, and Nick Carter, San Francisco, both seeded in the tournament, withdrew their entries.

Giants, 3 to 1, behind the steady pitching of Hank Wyse, who gained | his-10th victory. Dave Koslo's string | Was | snapped when the Cubs touched Buddy Rosar each drove in three him for two runs in the third on runs, each getting a triple.

Eddie Waitkus and a long fly by straight over the Browns at WashPhil Cavarretta, after which they ington, winning .-4 to 2 as Mickey

Grady Hatton, hard-hitting|ley. rookie, won another game for the|three runs on three hits and a Reds with his home run hitting passed ball in the fourth.

Hayes Reluctantly Switches

PHILADELPHIA, July 16 (U. P.).| —Catcher Frankie Hayes, sold in|

a maz bi i $ i an a Br Hoary scent eal! rurther oqmment, said that Hayes| They will compete in the PGA {had caught his last game in a|tourney. at Portland, Ore.

LL... 000 100 010-3 6 1

Phil Marchildon also turned in a two-hit job, pitching the A's to a 12-to-0 victory over the White | Sox as his mates made 14 hits at Philadelphia. Sam Chapman and |

The Senators made it three

Haefner outpitched Newman ShirThe Nats clinched it with

had differences - with Cleveland Manager Lou Boudreau At Boston, Boudreau with no|

Cleveland uniform when he handled fireballer Bobby Feller for three innings in the all-star game.’ i The veteran hindsnatcher, who! set a major league record for consecutive games caught while with

flight catchers are about as scarce, 0° Athletios and later the Indians,

had a reputation for getting the| most out of pitchers.

Although it was conceded that | Feller was tired when he was batted out of the box by the Yankees at New York last Thursday, it was | considered significant that it was] the first game this year in which Hayes had not been his battery | mate.

hat he 'would report to the club later in the week in Boston or New York, indicated dissatisfaction with his contract had caused him to| hesitate about making the switch. | When he learned that the Indians

| had no further use for him he went|

to his home in Medford, N. J., and it| was from there he checked in with! Lyons. | The 31-year-old right handed] hitter was given part of the credit! last season for the brilliant carly | record of Athletics’ pitcher Russ] Christopher. Before Hayes was traded to the Indians for catcher| Buddy Rosar on May 29, 1945 Christopher had a record of six] victories and two. losses. Thereafter, | however, he lost his effectiveness) and finished with a season mark] of 13 wins and 13 defeats. |

BICYCLE TIRES

Chicago 002 000 10x 3 7 0

Clemensen, Fisher and Malone; Epperl Felderman, y

a AT 3

{ ‘

Koslo, - Trinkle “and Cooper; Wyse and McCullough,

26" Goodyear § 1.99 Balloon Aoro-. BLUE POINT 7rix |

Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts.

Two Local Pros

Qualify for PGA

ANDERSON, Ind. July 16 (U. P.,

Knox Grapples For 11th Win

Buddy Knox will seek his 11th consecutive Indianapolis wrestling triumph in the feature on tonight's

Arena, Having beaten all the junior heavyweights sent his way, the Tulsa grappler will Step out of that division and attempt to add a heavyweight to his victory string when he clashes with Abe Coleman of New York. Knox has tossed such junior heavyweight standouts as Wayne Martin, Rene La Belle, Farmer Jones, Jackie Nichols and others, but tonight he not only spots weight, but will be facing a rugged and veteran matman who is highly touted for his “kangaroo kick” offense. Abe is rated one of the best Jewish heavyweights in the game, : Junior heavies are in supporting tussles with Bill Zimovich, Utica, meeting Silent Rattan, Warsaw, Ind. in the 8:30 opener, and Ali Pasha, Calcutta, India, opposing Indo Yaqui, Sonora, Mexico, in the semi-windup.

Insley Enters

Softball Tourney

Manager Banks Gibson's Insley Manufacturing club became the first team to enter the Marion county softball tournament which will start Aug. 12 with first-round games at Municipal and Beech Grove. Entry blanks are available at the Bush-Callahan and Em-Roe sporting goods stores with the deadline for entries Aug. 3, The entry fee will be $2 for member teams of the county association on or before Aug. 1 and $5 for non-members.

Tonight's Bush - Callahan Pactory league schedule at Municipal Stadium: 7—U. 8. Tires vs. Naval Ordnance; 8:20— Hoffman Specialty vs. Mallory A. A; 9:40—Eli Lilly vs, Link-Beit. Tomorrow's schedule in the Bush-Cal-lahan Twilight league: Riverside No. 1— Lilly Varnish vs. Indiana Trust; Rhodius No. 2—-W. J. Holliday vs. Louie’s Market; Brookside No. 2—Continental Optieal vs. National Starch; Garfield No. 1— American: Bearing vs. Banquet Milk. Fountain Square Christian meets Second Free Methodist at Rhodius and Garfield Christian plays Blaine Avenue Methodist at Garfield in tomorrow's Church league games. In last night's Bush-Callahan City league“ games at Municipal, Electronic Laboratory defeated Insley Diggers, 9-3; Ertel Machinery shaded Lincoln Chiropractors, 8-7, and Mitchel-Scott nosed out Capital Paper, 5-4,

Last night's scores in the Em-Roe Indianapolis league at Beech Grove stadium Fort Harrison 5, J. D. Adams 3: Valley Merchants 11, , Murphy Auto Sales 35; Fountain Square Merchants 12, Beech Grove Independents 7. Tonight's schedule in the Em-Roe Civic league at Beech Grove stadium Veterans Administration vs. H. P, Wasson; 8:15 Paper Package vs. Chrysler Airtemp; 9:30 Wm. H. Block vs. Arthur Jordan Conservatory.

Mer

—Three central Indiana golfers, | paced by Veteran Bill Heinlein of Noblesville, today were qualified as Hoosier contenders for the National | Professional Golfers’ association tournament title, Heinlein fired a flve-under-par 139 on the Anderson Country club! course yesterday afternoon to take top honors in state qualifying play. Two Indianapolis pros, Wayne | Timberman, and Marion Smith, fin. | ished in that order behind Hein-! lein to complete the Hoosier trio. Aug. 19-25. ! Heinlein toured the course in 71) strokes the first time out and] notched a scorching 68 on the re-| turn trip. i Timberman finished with 71-T4— | 145 to nose out Smith, who carded 74-72—146. Only one strike behind was Bob Simmons, Kokomo linksman, with 147, : Heinlein took top prize money of | $100. Others who finished “in the money” included Wayne Hensley, ! Anderson; George Shafer, Bates-| ville, and Bob Grant, Kokomo, all | with 148 ard Floyd Hamblen, Tip-! ton, 150. Twenty-one Hoosier professional)

Hayes, who _ informed Manager golfers competed in the 36-hole| Ted Lyons of the White Sox here|card, - t

Teen-Age Golfers Led by Brown

Ellis Brown of Speedway, whose 71 gave him medal honors yesterday, led 16 youngsters into match play today in the Teen-Age gol tournament at South Grove? The tourney, sponsored by the City Parks and Recreation department, drew 60 éntrants, and quali-| fiers were split into four flights for| match play. All competition will be |

|over 18 holes except for the 36-hole

finals in the championship flight. | Brown was out in 36 strokes and came back in one less for his low qualifying total. Other low qualifiers were Richard Kennedy, former state junior champion, with 36-39 75; Peter Burkholder of Meridian

Hills, 38-38-16; Dick Perk of Broad-|

moor, 38-38-76, and Robert Buchanan of South Grove, 39-37-76,

Lehigh Coach

BETHLEHEM, Pa. July 16. (U. P.).—Thomas White, former Texas Christian university tackle has been named assistant football coach at Lehigh university, President Dr, MartinD, Whitaker announced.

Spills . .

INDIANAPOLIS MI

MIDGET RACERS

ALL THE CONSOLIDATED STAR DRIVERS

ADVANCE SALE, ADAM

«+ « For Your Racing Thrills, Chills,

(On W. 16th St. Across From 500-Mile Track)

-TWO BIG WEEKLY PROGRAMS -8:30 P. M.—

TUESDAY NIGHTS {| THURS. NIGHTS

BUSSES TO TRACK FROM MONUMENT CIRGLE -

. Is the

DGET SPEEDWAY

STOCK CARS

MUTUAL RACING ASS'N SPEED KINGS

HATS, 9 N. MERIDIAN

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- TUESDAY, JULY 16, 148

t Indians

Local Ladies Lead 16 Into Match Play

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 16 (U. P.).—Co- medalists Alice O'Neal and Dorothy Ellis, both of Indianapolis, held wide “leads at the end of nine holes of their opening 18-hole matches in the state women’s golf tournament today. / Miss Ellis, shooting a three-over-par 41, had Jane Williams, Lafayette, two-down at the turn, Miss O'Neal was three-up om Mrs. Ray Southworth, Lafayette. Other nine-hole standings ine cluded Mrs, W, N, Cox Jr, Terre Haute, 5-up over Mrs. Harry Bitner, Indianapolis, and Mrs, L. V, Surtee, Terre Haute, 3-up over Mrs, E. D. Anderson, Anderson,

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 16 (U. P)~Two Indianapolis women ruled as favorites today among a field of 16 Hoosier golfers beginning championship ‘match play in the 23d annual Indiana Women's Go association tournament, . Miss Dorothy Ellis, four times the champion, and Alice O'Neal, Rollins college junior, shared med« alist honors as 16 twosomes teed off this morning, Miss Ellis, whose perennial opponent, eight-time winner Elizabeth Dunn, was missing from competie tion this year, clashed with Jane Williams of Lafayette. Miss O'Neal, who matched the efforts of the defending champion yesterday with a three-over-par 178, was paired with Mrs. Ray Southworth of Lae fayette,

9 Is Qualifying Soore

Mrs. Calvert Shorb, South Bend, who tied with Dorothy Gustafson, also of South Bend, with an 81, in qualifying rounds, met Mrs. Jane Knowles, Terre Haute, today. Miss Gustafson was matched with Mrs, Fred Baker of Evansville, A score of 90 was necessary to enter the select 16, Miss Ellis went out in 38, one under par, and came In with a 40, four over par, for her 78. Miss O'Neal went three over par in the {first nine with a 42 and then shot |even-par golf on the last nine to {equal the low score.

Field of 74 Pared . Qualifying play pared down a field of 74 cohtestants who ene tered the 1946 tournament. Chame pionship flight pairings, with quali« fying scores:

Alice O'Neal, Indianapolis (42 36—78) vs. Mrs. Ray Southworth, Lafayette (43-43—86). ~

Mrs. L. V. Surtee, Terre Haute (44-39—83) vs. Mrs. E. D. Andere son, Anderson (46-43—89). Mrs, Calvert Shorb, South Bend (41-40—81) vs. Mrs. Jane Knowles, Terre Haute (45-43—88). Mrs. W. N. Cox Jr., Terre Haute (45-40—85) vs. Mrs. Harry Bitner Jr., Indianapolis (45-45—90). Dorothy Ellis, Indianapolis (38« 40—78) Vs. Jane Williams, Lafaye ette (42-4587). Jean Saint, Ft. Wayne (42-42 84) vs. Ina Blinn, South Bend (4346—89). Dorothy Gustafson, South Bend (41-40—81) vs. Mrs. Fred Baker, Evansville (44-44—88). Mrs. Francis Fleming, Evansville (44-4286) vs. Mrs. Paul Frame, Indianapolis (45-45—80).

Robison-Ragsdale Nine Qualifies

The Robison-Ragsdale post will represent the llth district in the American Legion's regional base ball tournament this week-end. Robison-Ragsdale won its way to the tourney with a 9-0 victory over Acton yesterday at Riverside as Joe Kearns pitched a no-hitter, The two teams previously were tied for the district leadership.

INDIANAPOLIS

SPEEDROME

U.S. ROAD"52 KITLEY AVE. (6600 EAST)

SUN. Afternoon and Night JULY 2

| TUESDAY

MILK PRI COLUMBUS, Columbus dairie of milk to 16 ce:

day. The one agreed upon at &

(Adver

* RECA

Only of Fi

proce * WHEE Tires * CHAS The I opera * BRAKI Satisf * NEW Immee promg