Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1947 — Page 16
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$20,000 ‘would be about the right size for the reward. . . . This would be a weighty $11,000 increase over 1946. . . , The Yankees’ roundabout
for he quickly dunked a couple of
{stay here,” Buddy said.
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league for a while longer. Ernie
Oshkosh comes here Friday night
| Igor its second—and last—visit of
the 1946-47 campaign. The. AllStars are in second place in the division, but they can’t dislodge the
cessful in snapping the long victory string
Hot Herman Schaefer was reported suffering a heavy cold before the
game started. All concerned with the Kautsky management were plenty worried. . Gets 22 Points
But Hot Herman's fever must have settled in his hands, for he connected for 22 precious Kautsky points—and most of them when the going was roughest. It is imagined that had his illness been pneumonia he probably would have set a new field house record. It was a ding-dong battle for the first 20 minutes of action with tall Mike Novak and equally ' lofty Arnold Risen trading points in the heralded “battle of giants.” The invaders deadlocked things at 23-all when Steve Sharkey threw a long one which was in the air when the buzzer "sounded for, the intermission. — — Novak was loaded with four personal fouls and sat out most of the
Then the ailing Herman must have had some hot flashes or something,
fessional future,
linquishing his two remaining years of eligibility for college sports. He said he would play in the profes-sional-all-star football game, sponsored by heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis, at Los Angeles Sunday. Such action automatically would make him ineligible for further college play. “After that game, I'm coming back to Chicago, and I might just
Up to Pro Teams
“I don't know whether I'm ready for professional football. I mean mentally ready,” he continued. “Of course, if some professional club offered me a contract, I'd have to look at it. I'm a poor man. I've got a wife and family. But it's up to the professional teams to decide if I'm ready.” “All I'm interested in is getting regular financial support for my
erman’ Gets 22
Andres’ scramblers outlasted the Syracuse Nationals at the Butler field house last night before some 3500 fans for a 57-52 decision {and their 11th straight on the home hardwood. '
Kautskys even should they be suc-|oivash
Young Is Uncertain About Grid Future; Needs Money
CHICAGO, Jan. 22 (U. P)—Buddy Young, Illinois’ speedy halfback, was through with school today and ready-to disqualify : for intercollegiate athletic competition, but he was uncertain of his pro-
>
nts as Kautsky Five | isters Division Lead
Schaefer Paces Attack fo Beat Syracuse, 57-52, for 11th Victory at Field House
_ By BOB STRANAHAN
| © Come zero, Oshkosh or whatnot the Indianapolis Kautskys are safe| in the leadership of the Western division of the National Basketball
®
Pro Basketball .
NATIONAL GUE Western Divteion
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
INDIANAPOLIS §7, Syracuse 53. Anderson 67, Tri-Cities 45. NEXT GAMES * Tonight—Oshkosh at Ft. Wayne. Tomorrow—Rochester at Syracuse; To-
1 at Y town. rider ~Oshiosh at INDIANAPOLIS; Ft. Wayne at Chicago.
field goals and the Kautskys were virtually “in” with victory No. 11 at home. There was a matter of finishing out the game, of course, but the Kautskys rather toyed along with the Nationals after that. *
training wing of George
HEIGHT, BEEF AND PUNCH—Golden Gloves
Jarrett,
Gloves Tickets On Sale Now
‘Times-Legion Golden Glovés tournament tickets are available downtown at the Sportsman's store, 126 N. Pennsylvania, and the Bushs Callahan store, 136 BE. Washington. Get them while they're hot and * watch the amateurs slug it out. Prices are: Ringside, $3.40; re-
~. served main floor chairs and first
come in all sizes and Earl Mitchell, above, is one of the big fellows. Employed at Stewart-Warner, south wind division, this huge heavy-
weight aims to do .some potent punching whenever his number
comes up in The Times-Legion tournament. Mitchell, who hails from Franklin, served on a tanker in the navy. He weighs 211 pounds, stands & feet | inch and is 23. The heavy aspirant is under the
sport, who also is employe
Jefe Lefferts, a veteran in the fistic at Stewart-Warner.
two rows in balcony, $1.60. - Only |
«
reserved seat tickets are sold in advance. Prices include tax. General admission, $1; children under 12, 50 cents. Sold only on boxing nights, at Armory box office. Next show, Friday, 8 p. m.:
Hockey Flyers Lose 5th in Row
By UNITED PRESS The Springfield Indians climbed {to within one point of third place in the eastern division of the American Hockey league today after humbling the St. Louis Flyers, 3 to
Novak's 14 points was high for the visitors, who displayed possibly the best passing attack which has been seen here. this season. But Novgk needed a few of Schaefer's germs to have made the Syracuse
third period, but Jack Dugger, cause a successful.one. Summary: Sharkey, Jerry Rizzo and John Mee-, y,gianapelis (57) Syracuse (52) han conducted the Nationals into a fg 1t pf eh f tt » 39-36 advantage at the - [Schaefer 13 1 HRemarkt 2 34 ter mark. Risen,c 5 2 2|Novakce 6 2 4 Andresg 2 1 1iChaneyg 0 0 0 Herman ie Apia [CET Cf} GHEE 115 Durifig that third period the|Doernert ® 8 oDugerc 109 Kautskys scored 13 points and Dietny v4 1.13 ant 33) Schaefer got 11 of them. ’ Ran on : Totals 24 915 Totals 19 14 14 Risen and Bob Dietz rubbed out Score by Period— the Indianapolis deficit in & RWITY |; giunapolis .......... 17 11 13 2-87
11 13 16 13-52
Pree Thro
ws Missed—Schaefer, Doerner 3, Risen 4, Andres, Rizzo 3, Neimark
meters] Harold Wheeler;
self
“I might not play professional football at all,” he said. Buddy will leave for Los Angeles tonight as the first step In re-
family,” he said, “and I can't do it on $90 a month.” forced him to quit school. He was of rights. Buddy denied that he had signed a contract with any professional football group, although there were various reports last week that he had agreed to play for the New York Yankees of the All-America conference. Buddy said he was not being paid to participate in Sunday's Los Angeles game. “All I'm getting is ‘$500 expenses,” he said, “and that’s to take my wife out there too.” Buddy, his wife, and his old-time coach, Bobby Anderson, will leave by air tonight for the Los Angeles game.
$150000 offer for Vernon was laughed off by Senator Owner Clark Griffith, . . . “There isn't enough money in New York to buy him,”
Knox Settles His |
Franklin 'Greats' To Suit Up Again
Buddy said his financial position |f;
attending college under the G. I. bill | prea
hardicap affair and is open to both Three feminine aggregations are]
They are Monarch Firestone, Eaton's and Pronto-Pups. Men's teams still in the running
Eagle Creek Nurseries, Happy Land- |
Sutton-Carten, Solataire Beverage, Wadley .Co., Lead. : } Por the second consecutive night!
play. Art Mundt, a member of the!
700 BOWLERS (MEN) I Mundt, Rotary Club ..... ....... 722 600 BOWLERS (MEN) |
Art
Al Weevie, West Side Classic ........ 679] Roy Haislup, West Side ............ 659 | Al Menges, West Side .......... veo G44] y Thiesing, Allied Printers ........ 644 Prank Bennett, West Side .......... 633] Frank Johns, Pennsylvania Reen, .... 628 neer, West Side . 626 Louie Cox, East Side Classic ........ 626 Ed Hughey, Coca-Cola .... .........n 626
Bill Adcock, 624 Oral Hickman, West @ iisnenas 624 | Wayne Ross, John Hancock Ins, | Dmer Soots, West Side ........... 623 Maurice Schoen, Penn. Recn, ...... 623 | Paul Moore, West Side . ............ 621} Bill Foley, Allied Printers 621 Earl Everhardt, Coca-Cola ..... .. 621 Hershell Stillwell, eannrav. B03 Thos. Kelly, Pun Bowl Social ...... 619 Carl Hindel, West Side . sit as. Roed Pe
Chas. er. Pred Estel,
John Hancock "Ins,
oes
West Side .... 614! Len Paust, West Side .... «eo 814 John Belcher, East Side .... :........ 614 Manuel Schonecker, West Side .... 613] Pete Ernst, West Side .. ........... 612} Paul Gentry, John Hancock .......... 612 Telford: Wright, West Side .......... $18) Pred Mitchell, West Side .... ceeee 810] Ed Brown; Penn. B+ a «ee 609] Ed Stevenson, East Side .. .. 609 Ward Sexton, Grotto ...... . 608 Bill Beck, West Side vee 606 Floyd Wimmer, John Hancock ...... 604 R. Prather, Allison Engr. .... .. 604 Harry Stokes, East Side . 604
Carl Hardin, West Side .... Claude Stone, Dezelan Rec Ed Sowar, Penn. Recn. Joe Pritchett,” Penn. Recn. .. John Beck, St. Philip Mixed
OTHER LEADERS (MEN) Karl Rist, Naval Ordnance. .
Ripple Elimination Pin Meet Resumes Saturday
> By BERNARD HARMON : Bob Jones’ annual Broad Ripple alleys’ elimination team tournament will be resumed Saturday with the 168 surviving quintets battling for the eight places on the Sunday program Confined to teams affiliated with various leagues rolling their games on the Ripple drives, the event got under way last week-end. It is a
men and women.
1, befare 3933 fans at St. Louis last night. Springfield's victory was ‘accomplished principally through the efforts of Harry Frost, who tallied a pair of third-period goals. Bill Gooden accounted for the Indians’ first counter while Bus. Brayshaw scored St. Louis’ only marker in the final stanza, Goalie Hec Highton, regular St. Louis net-minder, ‘was sidelined with an injury so spare goalie Red Gilbert donned the pads for the
{Glenda Ridge, Stegemeier's
602 | Betty Sherman, Stewart-Warner Mix. U. 8. Rubber
formed church circuit.
the week in feminine
Richardson Market.
Last Night's Bowling Leaders
Martha Willis, Stegemeier's Marta Roberts, Stegemeier's Viola Blackwell, Stegemeier's .. Gertrude Hussong, Stegemeier’'s. Margaret Skelton, Primrose .... Frances Derr, Blue Ribbon .......... Della Beck, Pritchett Morning.......? Mary Kelley, Arthur Murray ..... Muriel Hayes, Blue Ribbon....
Wolf, Primrose .........ceveens Amy McDaniel, Primrose .......... Flossie Haufler, Hoosier C. & O... Helen Sheets, Hoosier C. & O..... Martha Dolan, Emp. Sec. Mixed.. Helen Dysert, Hoosier C. & O. Rita Chandler, Hoosier C. & O....... Phyllis Gandolt, Stegemeier's Amy McDanjel, Pritchett Morning.. Wilma Schakel, Diamond Chain Wilma Bradford, Stegemeier's Margaret Bakius, Blue Ribbon Bommie Willsey, B
Sarah Smith, Primrose . Jane Davis, Primrose OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN) Ann Douglas, Triangle TEENIE 5 Olive O'Connell, Parkway Indpt. ..... Flo Fry Bischoff Coal
| Lucille Long, Allison Office Mixed. ... . 474
Mary Lou Kriner, C. Y. O, Mixed Doris Longere, Indpls. Railways...... Philip Mixed. .... n Laudermilk, Inland Container. . Blanche Phillins, R. C. A. Mixed Nina Barren; -Indpls. Bleaching Mixed
Gertrude Pfarr, St.
E. Barnes, U. Mixed Esther Verderosa, Riviera Club A. Buehler, Eagles . Wins fv Margaret Shinkler, Holliday Mixed....
ld!
'
» ge i J)
Norwalk, Conn., 194, Detroit, (2),
knocked out Coell Riley,
HOCKEY
A Complete Optical Service
for the entire family. Evening office . hours Monday and‘ Friday till 8:30 p. m.
.C JEM SKATE A MILE A MINUTE Thursday, 8:30 p. m., Indianapolis vs, Springfield
Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted
4 tor Those Who Need Them
Boxes $2.20 and Side Mezzanine $1.80-81.20 Reserved
DR
§ ¥
§
(Tax Included) Are on Sale at All Times and Phone Orders Accepted at Both Coliseum and L. Strauss & Co. Box Offices
2,000 Reserved Seats at 85¢
Tax Inel,
1,500 General Admission Tickets, 60¢
(Tax Included) On Sale Thursday at 7.P. M.
Grifith sai. S hoo fs, Bag Rien Je Cres. Sl core it or “I FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 22—Mem- | JT, O'Grady. Our Lady of, Lourdes.” 308 a 82 Fins T BASE SPOT . . . ‘ bers of the famed Franklin college Boots. Gelsking. indians Ren. i 584 Kees were aiftod El Buddy Knox, the “Flying Tulsan,”| Wontler Fe wil take to the hérd- gels Dobs'3 1D. Ams M. at Hh d to listen to their off took a full measure of revenge at wood again Saturday night when 5 Anderson, Broag Kipp eB. M...... 58 dor €rS |the expense of “Friendly” Jack|they engage the varsity in a cur-|Bob Madden, C.¥. O. Mixed . ....| 578 by Buck Home ors 1s explained | yoy" 0r Oklahoma City in the|taln raiser for the Oakland City [Ni Soe Sites Ovi. oo... 38 thon. +, . He has Nick Etten ana TAD event of last nights three- | tlt A Mcboiy, Taiand Container... 308 a rookie, John Philli E and bout wrestling card at the Armory Burl Friddle, former Ft. Wayne|paul Saar. Indpls. Bleaching Mixed. 563 initial timber PS, 28 147 |iefore a near capacity crowd. South Side and University of Tole-{Dovptown, LinkrBek Fo. 3... 37 pr orld «+ « «+ Bucky Knox set things straight for the|d0 coach, will don a basketball suit,|Carl Williams, Eagles ................ 857 finished the pact Hentieh, Ane | benefit of local ring railbirds follow- 8s Will Johnny Gant, former Won- |, suey; 1, Sp Reoqr Mixed: o: §5 base. in Nn Ton Ny ing a bloody stalemate against the|der Five star and now a Franklin Orval Williamson. Gyro ned a 'y back : and - A Pp. 1g. ‘aes same opponent here two weeks ago. | businessman, Phil Priesh ro) Holliaay Mixed-rerr.ss 8 ng Wevines wil Charley Keller The husky Tulsan captured the first This engagement will highlight |Louie ant. Scnwitzer -Cummins 53 aggilo. fall after 10 minutes with a rolling ® week-end of reunion activities Byron Sefton, Riviera Club.......... DOWN IN ARKANS A leg breaker and the final session in|for Franklin “F" men. his 0 SOWLER (NONEN) 5 10 NY I 8...Look| just four minutes with a back! Other Franklin basketbal]|M*™ Kidd Stese natn this wer eball boom in Little Rock breaker, About the only consola- | “greats” who plan to play against| 0 BOWLERS ¢ ) year , , . With Bill Dickey at! .: Juanita Cork, Arthur Murray Dance. 571 the Travelers h y tion gained by Terry was when he|the varsity are Homer McCracken, Hazel Jay, Arthur Murray............ 561 certain to got a cow be 83M S| won the second fall with a figure| Indianapolis; Dick Prazell and Don [Lierg Biers, lessens... 353 the event oh B ney Bit there in four leg scissors in seven minutes.| Reichert, Ff. Wayne; Myron Knauff, | Dorothy Boison, Primrose House...... 346 fairly well e jo Jou at least Whitey Wahlberg of Minneapolis; Geneva; Bob Hougham Jr. and Bob rte Poaner Bie Ribbon Ice Cream 536 gl Hor y has always| yas the semi-final victor over| Anderson, Franklin; Paul (Footsie) gd a 833 : “and all thro h From Little Rock Monty LaDue of Manchester, N. H,, | Hendrix, West Baden; Louis Ma-|Ann ROTTS, Primrose .. ug nsas . . . It! and newcomer Duke Keomuks, from | hin; Rushville; and Rupert” Ferrel, |/0!i* Lang, Primrose ................ 827 could mark his first step back t0|the Hawailan Islands, won the|South Bend. | the majors as a manager and make opener over Rod Fenton of Bir-| frosts TIRES the fans forget his unfortunate ven- mingham, Ala = |Babe Is ‘Fair’ ture as Yankee pilot last year . , . —— s Tar Goodyear Tires He's in a friendly atmosphere now,| _, NEW YORK, Jan. 22 (U. P.)~— For Immediate Delivery at any rate. Fight Results Babe Ruth, relapsing slightly after | 6.00x16—7.00x16—6.50x15 one Pras a very good week-end, was reported BLUE P OINT AUTO “SEVEN IN TEN . . . Indiana's n N. Y.—Frank Zamaris, 183, (in “fair” condition today at French . k; N. J, ; ‘basketball victory over Purdue in |Bufialo. (10), | Prec Prentiss Hall, 173, |pogpital, where he has been since Dela Mad and SPRY the first game of the all-Hoosier pF ITTSBURGH — Juste Fontaine, 130, Nov, 26, ware, ison series gives Coach Branch Me. | Tiu rh, Supped Chester Rico, 140, Cracken a record of seven vic- | NEW YORK (Broadway Areria)—Cyril u : Gallie, 143, . fories in ten games with the [Stn 16 Cori Wiles “Shpea Fai Can the Caps Scalp the Indians? rl + + - Purdue’s bas- | NEW .YORK (Park Arena)- Willie Bel | : 1 haven't been able to a Jork, outpointed Juan . " ' uerto A . Indiana court since | DETRO Q Murray, 330, South
On Sale Thursday at 10 A. M. at Coliseum Box Office Only
among the 16 who face the maples| No. 2 team of the Rotary club loop| in Saturday's second-round affairs.|rolling at -Sturm’s, connected for|deeper .in the western division 1221, 234, 267—722. Carl Wood posted cellar. |the initial 700 series of the new umpire, James | gre Barrett's Inn, Rivera club, Vear on Monday night in the Re-
ing, Pegg’s Liquors, Whalin Electric,| Another 600 series, the second of circles, Johnson Chevrolet, emerged from the weekly session of Mercury, Beck Coal and American|the Stegemeier Grille league at the West Side. Mary Kidd entered the select circle for the first time this a T00-series was registered in league season, getting 163, -265, 204—632 for
Flyers. The loss was St. Louis’ fifth straight and’ dropped them
On the Ice
AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division
W L T Pts. G OG INDIANAPOLIS 21 10 11 53 188 128 Cleveland 233 10 3 53 190 134 Buffalo 21 12 7 49 180 122 Pittsburgh 21 18 5 45 164 133 8t. Louis 10 22 11 31 136 1T3 ~ Eastern Ditision : . W L T Pts. GG 0G Hershey 26 8 6 58 1712 9 New Haven 17 19 5 39 134 140 Providence 14 20 7T 35 132 113 Springfield 14 22 6 34 128 156 Ph elphia 33 5:11 12¢ 213
RESULTS LAST NIGHT Springfield 3, St. Louis 1.
4 NEXT GAMES 531 | Tonight—Pittsburgh at Hershey; Cleve$20 land at Philadelphia. s13| Tomorrow—Springfield at INDIANAP515 | OLIS; Hershey at New Haven. 514 OTHER RESULTS
.. 510] .. 510
: & Ranked High
Pt. Worth 4, Tulsa 3. Houston 6, Minneapolis 6 (tie),
L811
Hoosier Drivers
: sot DAYTON, O., Jan. 22 (U. P).—
s03| Carl Scarborough of Keego Harbor, 500 Mich., is the new Consolidated and 300 Central States racing association
00 dirt track driving champion, Norm
47
| Witte, association secretary, revealed
. 496 today. 404 | 488 48
Jimmy Wilburn, Indianapolis, three-time national C. S. R. A. 4/champion, gained second place. The
Tl
. 469 leaders:
450670; R. Simson of Marion O., 690;
4“ “ 43
1 41
i |Les Adair of Indianapolis, 509; Mike 5 Salay of South Bend, 595; Leon
T1947 Tribesters Fill
¢ HR
Impor
Sullivan sald it was a straight cash deal, since the Indians and the Braves are no longer affiliated. The veteran Barrett is a relief specialist who knows all the answers when a rally stopper is needed out there oh thé diamond. Last year, with the Hoosiers, Barrett won six and lost four and was at
“|his peak: stride when the Braves
applied the pressure on the Tribe management and forced the sale of the hurler to their own club. : . Departure Hurt The Braves owned 40 per cent of the Indians’ stock at the time and several key players here on 24recall option. 80 the Indians had to “give” at a time when Barrett was a main cog in the Victory fleld team. It was a blow to the Indians’ pennant hopes because it left the home boys without a reliable, sure-fire relief pitcher.
His earned-run average in the American association was 2.77 and it was one of the best. At Boston, Barrett participated in 23 games in the relief role. On two occasions with the Braves, he checked the opposition
charged with four defeats. In addition to being a smooth hombre out there on thee mound, Barrett also is agile in fielding the position and is of great help to
hot ones through the box. He saw service in 25 games for
portant Cog With | Return of Vet Star The Old Rally Stopper Was at Peak in
"46 When Braves Snatched Him
By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor The Indianapolis Indians today purchased a pitcher who figures to play an important part in the success of the 1047 team and, according to the records, he's a cinch to come through. > Ted Sullivan, Tribe business manager, announced the return of Francis (Red) Barrett from the Boston Braves after receiving the good news from Tribe President Owen J. Bush, who is in Florida.
TWO MORE TOWERS
The two new towers being ine stalled at Victory field will be ready to put more light on the “subject” of baseball when the
on that additional ; juice, the Tribe will have one of the best lighted parks in the league.
the Indians and handled 21 chances without a miscue. At Boston, in 13 tilts, he accepted 16 in 17 chances, According to Ted Sullivan, Presi« dent Bush had been dickering for the return of Barrett since las October, after the Indians and Braves parted and the Tribesters lined up with the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Braves with the Milwaukee Brewers. Bush felt that Barrett has no equal in class triple-A baseball as a rally stopper and was determined to land him for the Indians’ new team. The pitcher is a horse for work and makes every effort to keep in top physical condition at all
and: went on to win. He was|
times. Any club hoping to be a pennant
{ contender ‘in baseball: must have a [relief specialist ‘who can do a few {innings almost every day, if needed, \and Barrett lives up to that rate | ing. the infleld. He knocks down the friend of Jimmy Brown, the Ine |dians’ new field pilof Both are | former Cardinals,
He also is a close, personal
The four players were selected
and were confined to players of
was eligible. Of the four, Hubbell, former star southpaw pitcher of the New York Giants, received the most votes, being named on 140 of the 161 ballots cast. Frisch Polls 138 Frisch, one-time standout infielder for the Giants and St. Louis Cardinals and later manager of the Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates, polled the next highest total of 136 votes. Cochrane, a star catcher with the Philadelphia Athletics and Detroit Tigers and subsequent pilot of the Tigers, received 128 votes, while Grove, one of the speediest lefthanded hurlers of all time, received 123 votes.
fielding ex-Pittsburgh Pirate third baseman, missed being elected by two votes, polling 119. hall of fame at Cooperstown, N. Y.,
already chosen by previous commit-
413 Hubbel of Linton, Ind., 500.
tee and writers’ polls.
~ Play refreshed... have a Coke
{
Harold (Pie) Traynor, flawless-|
Hall of Fame Door Opened For 4 Modern-Era Players
NEW YORK, Jan, 22 (U. P.).—Baseball’s hall of fame opened its doors to modern-time players for the first time in five years today and admitted Pitchers Carl Hubbell and Robert Gordon (Mickey) Cochrane and Infielder Prankie Frisch.
(Lefty) Grove, Catcher
in the seventh annual poll of the
Baseball Writers’ Association of America in which each candidate ree quired 75 per cent of the vote of; 161 veteran members. Only writers! lof 10 years’ membership in the association were allowed to vote] {was elected in 1942, several olde the era since 1521. No player who timers were selected by special come was active on the field during 1946| mittees during the past two years.
<=
Although the four new men are
| the first to be voted in by a general { writers’ poll since Rogers Hornsby
In 1945, a special old-timers’ come
| mittee elected 10 players, including
Roger Bresnahan, Hugh Duffy and
{Hugh Jennings, and last year a | similar committee chose 11 old-time
stars, including Johnny Evers, Joe Tinker and Frank Chance, the peer less double-play combine of the
| Chicago Cubs.
Babe ‘Holds Lead
In Tampa Tourney TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 22 (U, P).— Mrs. Mildred (Babe) Didrickson Zae harias of Denver showed a come
fortable lead of three strokes over °
| her nearest competitor as the field 3 | prepared to tee off today in the |
{third round of the Tampa women's open golf tournament. Mrs. Zaharias repeated an open ing day 77 yesterday to give her & 154 total for 36 holes. She was fol-
The four players elected will be lowed by Louise Suggs of Lithia in the national baseball| Springs, Ga. who collected a 77 for
{a half-way mark total of 157. Patty
along with the 49 baseball figures Berg, Ft. Meyers, Fla., professional,
550s an 80 to bring her aggregate to 159.
4
SOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY or THE COCA-COLA COMPANY o Ty COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO, Indianapolis, Ine. % BEAR THE COKE CLUB with MORTON DOWNEY WIBC 11:15 A. M. # ie : / J . > $
A A "i
last weekreflected in high school Both tl nents an a has displa average. - Crispus / team, holdi
Crispus Att Shortridge Warren Ce Franklin T Lawrence ( Southport Beech Gro
er 40, Re Oary Tollesto: Hammond, 5, Hamilton 30, Hartford Cent
Warsaw 43, De Whiting 31, C ST Huntington 6] oT
Alderson Broa Alliance (Pa.) Arkansas Stat Baldwin-Walla