Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1946 — Page 11

Y. 14, 1048 LIOS Gale vatan ® 1 Pilot

school is ready 47 athletic sea~ 0 punch, 1 last night after he school ius, Satan athe nnounced thas x-lieutenant (jg) m of the school's

bert Nipper, fore hool and Butlep star, who recent. entorship of Dee

sted on the gride ner, recently ape coach. During the new football » stand as ald to

1 on March 27, ed Boots junior rion. He was a Mishawaka high m when he grade

the signal calling Purdue quarter lermaker seasons 1 1940. ndefeated Hutch« air station team andled the quare 1at school’s 180te

coaching assign. led the pilotship . basketball team 5 at John Adams ith Bend.

EURS

3ALL

team is seeking , Sept. 15 and 22, 1ay call the stors,

BALL in the Metropolitan

Pike All-Stars ve, Paper Package vs, F t; 9:30 Nationad

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W, pos ndents vs,

Ell Lilly vs 's Market

; St. ig Farm Bureau iana Trust won -

ING \t Antlers alleys, § meeting for scratch ‘ednesdays. Average

t 40 & ¥ chatean, r American Legion

BALL — 8:30

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WEDNESDAY, ATG. 14, 1946

82 Shot M: Makers Are Favorites In ‘Sweet 16’ | CLEVELAND, Aug. 14 (U. P).— . It was Louise Suggs and Mrs, Babe Didrikson Zaharias against the field ‘here today, as the “sweet sixteen”

survivors teed ‘off in ‘the second match play round of the Women's

Western amateur golf tournament. Miss Suggs, Atlanta's feminine version of Ben Hogan, was the only |one of the six low medalists to sur-

{vive first round play yesterday as

{she defeated Mary Agnes Wall of : | Menominee, Mich., 4 and 2.

| Mrs. Zaharias, a pre-tourney fa-

|vorite who slipped to 81 in the qualifier, came back yesterday with fa 73 that included a 34 on the back

nine—two under men's par. Itwas|

good enough to defeat Betty Jane|. J

Haemerl of Normandy, Mo., 6 and 5.

Miss Suggs was paired with Doro- |

CITY PLAYERS WIN Both Indianapolis entrants im the Women's Western golf tourney still were in contention for honors today. Miss Alice O'Neal was matched against Roseann Schaffer of To- | ledo, and Miss Dorothy Ellis opposed Eileen Stulb of Augusta, Ga. Miss O'Neal defeated Mrs. Donald Weiss, Cleveland, 2 and 1, yesterday and Miss Ellis advanced with a 5-and-4 vietory over Ruth Moore, Pekin, Ill

thy Germain, Beaver college co-ed, in what promised to be today's best match. Miss Germain won the western amateur in 1943 and 1944. Stormy weather loomed for the favorites in the persons of two debutantes in big-time women's golf—Mary McMillen of Green Bay, Wis, and Rose Ann Schaffer, of Toledo, O. Miss Otto Beaten Miss McMillen, a slim slugger, earlier won the Wisconsin women's amateur, yesterday knocked off defending champion and co-medalist ‘Phyllis Otto, of Atlantic, Iowa, 2 up. Miss Schaffer barely beat the setting sun to qualify with an 84 Monday, then blithely upset Mrs. J. D. Platt Jr, of Dayton, O, 4 and ‘2 yesterday.

Mary McMillin , . .

scores golfing upset in Women's Western,

American Legionaires called a halt to their observance of V-J long enough today to observe the status of their golf contestants in the first tournament sponsored by the veterans group at Lebanon. A perusal of scores showed that Dave Laflin, 22-year-old marine veteran, from Lebanon had captured the Legion state diadem for his Emmett Brown Post No. 113 with a one-stroke-over-par 71 at

total was 307.

kins Post No. 162 fired a 317 to head local shooting aggregations.

The war is officially one year over

today but the military continues to show the way. Two such members

The Indianapolis Osric Mills Wat- |

Dave Laflin Captures Legion Diadem At Lebanon With a 71 Links Score

lof the U. 8. armed forces are Lt. Bil

Roof and Sgt. D. McIntosh of Ft. Harrison who fired best ball scores of 70 to take top honors yesterday in the Greenkeepers and Greens Chairmen best ball tourney at Broadmoor Country club. Second place was occupied by Fred Jones and Ralph Jordan of Sarah Shank with 73. The third spot was a tie between Fred Keesling and Marcus List of Indian Lake

the Ulen Country club. The team and Jack Fortner and Kin Amick

{of Speedway with 74's.

Mrs. Fritz Morris & shot a gross 86, which, coupled with her eight handicap, gave her a net 78 and low net honors among members of the Hillcrest Country club's “guest day” tournament yesterday .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lovie Suggs, Babe Tahara: oe Western Field

Ferriss Not Just Wartime Flash on Big League Scene

By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—About this time a year ago, the skeptics

sized up the drawling kid as a pretty good

wartime rookie who would

never stick in the majors when all the top flight pitching stars came back. They didn’t know that it almost broke his heart, nor did they

then that each time he took the asthma that had caused his own Today, Dave (Boo) Ferriss, one of the really great stars among the Red Sox players who are dashing American pennant, | ved how wrong they were. Ferriss, who §

Philadelphia last night, defeating the Athletics, 7 to 6.

Although he wasn't as effective as usual, he bore down effectively when he needed to for his 21st complete game, his eighth straight vic-

tory and his 13th straight complete |

game. Johnny Pesky, with two doubles and a single and Ted Williams, with two doubles, paced the 11-hit Red Sox attack which boosted their lead to 13% games. The Chicago Cubs prevented the 8t. Louis Cardinals from taking over th~ lead in the National league when Lefty Johnny Schmitz scored a 1-to-0 three-hit victory, shading Harry Brecheen in a duel. Schmitz, the only Cub hurler who tames the Cardinals consistently, scored his third triumph over them. A walk, a sacrifice, an infield out and a dribbling single by Mickey Livingston down the third base line gave the Cubs a cheap run in. the second. Paul (Diz) Trout of the Tigers won a similarly brilliant 1-to-0 duel from Bobby Feller of the Indians at Cleveland. Trout yielded but three hits to gain his 10th victory against 11 defeats. Feller, suffering his seventh loss against 21 victories, also gave up but three hits before going out in the eighth. He fanned seven to bring his strikeout total for the year to 262. Feller now is ahead of his previous high of 261 strikeouts set in 1940, but still is 71 shy of the record of 343 held by Rube Waddell of the 1904 Philadelphia Athletics. Eddie Lake's single drove in the only Tiger run in the eighth after Hoot Evers made the first hit off Feler in the seventh.

The White Sox, who now have

1080

Merchants National Bank 11 8. Meridian Street

OLD TOKEN COINS AND TICK-

IN FOR CASH

coins and tickets.

4 for 25¢ rate:

and appreciate the helpful assistance of the banks in making

We are grateful for the splendid co-operation of our customers, their convenient facilities available for the redemption of old

For those who still have old token coins and tickets we are listing

below the 27 convenient locations at which they can be redeemed

Room 914, Traction Terminal Bldg.

American National Bank 45 N. Pennsylvania Street 4209 College Avenue

Fidelity Trust Company 128 E. Market Street

Indiana National Bank $ Virginia Avenue

Indiana Trust Company 11 E. Washington Street

Station Street

“815 Massachusetts Avenue 21 W. 38th Street

‘Fountain Square State Bank

Virginia Avenue

Fletcher Trust Company 106 N. Pennsylvania Street 706 E. 63rd Street 2506 E. Washington Street 2122 E. Tenth Street 500 E. Washington Street 5501 E. Washington Street 1533 Roosevelt Avenue 1541 N. Illinois Street + 1125 8. Meridian Street 3001 N. Illinois Street 1233 Oliver Avenue 2600 W. Michigan Street 474 W. Washington Street

ETS ARE BEING RAPIDLY TURNED i token at the

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Union Trust Company 120 E. Market Street 1225 Kentucky Avenue

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fil

§|burgh, 3 to 2.

the mound he was in misery from discharge from the army air forces,

won 10 of their last 12 games, took a twilight-night double-header at Bt. Louis, 3 to 2 and 2 to 1, with [late rallies clinching each contest. Frankie Hayes hit a two run single in the seventh to give lefty Edgar Smith the opening victory, while

S| singles by Luke Appling, Joe Kuhel

and Taft Wright in the ninth clinched the nightcap for Orval Grove, who hurled a four-hitter, +The Pirates won their fourth

straight game, each by a one-run margin, topping the Reds at PittsIt was Cincinati's

Lockefield Team Upsets Champions

The Lockefleld Pals edged by the Christian Hawks, defending cham-

pions, 5 to 4, in the opening round Oren

of Junior Baseball's; “C” league championship playoffs yesterday as first-round competition saws five teams eliminated from the playoffs. Other first round results:

Southport Cubs 18, Lawrence South 4. Rhodius Pals 17, Cardinals 3

oT Weatorn Pals 16, Dow ua Midg- * Brookside 7. Garfield Second-round on is

scheduled for next Monday, Playoffs for the “B” league championship open tomorrow, with the Rhodius Pals, 1045 victors, meet-

eighth straight loss. Jack Hallett retired the last 10 batters in order to gain the victory, Grady Hatton acounted for both Cincinnati runs with a homer and triple while Jimmy Brown singled in the de-

ing the Northwestern Pals in the feature game. First-round "B" playoff games are: wre ee, Tuner 4, Miwa

las Monarchs vs. Burnett's Insur. ance at Riverside No. §, Officials: Bova

and Class, fus Pals va, Northwestern Pals at 3. Officials; Ferguson

Rhod! Riverside No. ookside Blue Ribbons ve. Seville Sea-

nn at Riverside No, 4. Officials: Osborne and The. G Garfield Pals drew a firstround bye and will meet the winner of the Blue Ribbon-Seahawks

tilt in second-round competition.

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