Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1947 — Page 17

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Dyer, Cardinals, and Joe Cronin, AMERICAN LEAGUR NAME

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Votes cast by readers of The Times will help determine, Siough & nation-wids poll, Which players will take part. Whah teams have been officially announced,

the local fans who picked the

ballot, fill in your selections, and mail or bring

the poll closes and the The Times will also announce right teams, or who picked ‘em close. . You have only ol will close at midnight tomorrow, Clip this today to

All-Star Baseball Poll, Indianapolis Times, 3214 W. "Maryland st., Indianapolis 9, Ind. The rival managers, Eddie

NATIONAL LEAGUE NAME

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OHICAZO, Jyiie 3 (U. 23 ~The of collecting th

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liams, batting star of the Boston Red Sox, another former leader,

STANDING L. Pet. 0 1.000 | 0 1.000 | 0 1.000 1 887 2 .500 1 500 | 2 .333 2 .333 3 250 | 3 000 2 .000

GAMES TODAY Watkins vs. Wayne at Riverside 4.

vs. Broad Ripple at

Kennington vs. Acton at Riverside 6. Irvington vs. Aviation-Firemen at Brook-

side 1. Indianapolis No. 4 vs. Tillman-Harpole at Garfield 3,

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NELSON'S go s Ine. 36 N. Penn. Loew's

io Leads Slaughter In All-Star Baseball Poll

was in third place and lou Boudreau, Cleveland shortstop-manager who was in first place a week ago, was fourth, Total voterin the poll, which ends at midnight Thursday, has reached 1,019,998, officals said. The leaders: American League — First base, George McQuinn, New York; second base,. Joe Gordon, Cleveland; third base, George Kell, Detroit; shortstop, Boudreau;. right field, Buddy Lewis, Washington; left fleld, Williams; center field, DiMaggio, and catcher, Bobby Rosar, Philadelphia. National League — First / base, Johnny Mize, New York; second base, Emil Verban, Philadelphia; third base, Bob Elliott, Boston; shortstop, Eddie Miller, Cincinnati; right field, Dixie Walker; left field, Slaughter; center field, Hay Walker, Philadelphia, and catcher, Walker Cooper, New York.

O'Neal Holds Lead

| pion, and Dorothy Ellis of Meridian

— Soy

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In Gross Tourney

The choicest awards were reserved

for the best net shooters In the|,

cluded today at the Indiansdpolis country club, but the two-way battle for gross honors held the most attention.

Woodstock, state . women’s chamHills, Miss O'Neal held a twoyesterday's first round of the grossto Miss Ellis’ 85.

The first-day net leader was Mrs: Frank Grovenberry of Pleasant

a handicap of 16 for a total of TL Other gross leaders:

Mrs, Nex Hated Hillcrest. . . 88 Mrs. W, , Pleasant Ru teers 6 Mrs. o ly esos 87 1 . Kahn, a aa0p. + eens 81 Mrs, Shatle , Hillcrest .......... 88 Mrs. Marc berg, Broadmoor.... 89 Bouellen Trimble, Country Club oe 31

Mra, William Hoffman, Meridian Hills. . 91

Amateur Notes—

BASEBALL

Wayne Post No. 64 of the American jon wants a game for Sunday. C BE-2801-J,

SOFTBALL The first of three ‘‘softball nights’ to defray expenses for the ment, Wil be | POSSSsses

area Yn be Ded Thursday lens at ipal sta-~

“me edule i be P. R. Mallory vs.’ t 7; Merz Engineering vs. To: 10; L. 8, Ayres & Co. vs. Memorial Vets at 9:30. Other pofival) nights will be held later at Beech Grove and Longacre park. Schedule for tonight in the Bushy Calla han City league Hh

Last ‘night's scores in the Mm-Roe Indemdent | eague at Beech Grove. were: Bout de ners 3, &ribur Jordan 1; Beech Grove Legion club *Slosker Music 11, Vonnegut Moulder

hare ghdisnapolis league schedule at Beech Grove stadium Schoettle Insurance vs. Naval aan at Schwitzer-Cummins vs. Beaman's Béivies

at 3:12: Slovenian Home vs. Dock Di at 9:30.

This involved Alice O'Neal of §

stroke lead over her rival following

and-net competition at Pleasant} Run. She fired a six-over-par 83|f

Run, who went around her home |§ course in 87 strokes and subtracted |§

all as a phantom and hits like chained

. | over ‘American Ai WISH (1310 on your dial) at 9 p. m.

iw Yiarpest sdges

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | Ellis Brown of S| eedway Major League All-Star Baseball Poll Grabs Medal

Can you pick the teams that will play in the big league All-Star game at Chicago's Wrigley field, July 8%

th Par 72

14 Other Local Linksmen Qualify as Field Is Trimmed From Record 104 Entries

" PT. WAYNE, Ind, June 24 (U. P.).~A field of 64 golfers who quali-

fled yesterday, began match play today in the 1047 Indiana junior golf

tournament.

The qualifiers were weeded out of a record entry of 104, and had to

qualify at scores of 89 or better.

+ Qualifiers were led by Ellis Brown, 18-year-old Indianapolis shot

+ A—— an — ——

Ferrier, Harbert In PGA Finals

DETROIT, June 24 (U, P.) Jim Ferrier, a putting specialist, and Chick bert, a slugging star, match their different styles of golf today with the 1047 P. G, ‘A, champlonship and the $3500 first prize at stake,

They will pit golfing finesse against golfing force, for 36 holes on the 6907-yard Plum Hollow golf course, and neither was a aefinite favorite among the betting gentry. Ferrier, an Australian -born American citizen, can bit a long ball accurately, but it is his sureness with a putter that makes him deadly. Harbert, a hometown boy, boasts power which will smash a golf ball more than 300 yards from the tee, no matter what direction, and he has the ability to push iron shots onto a green from fabulous distances. Yesterday they were at their best, Ferrier trampled 38-year-old Art Bell, Colma, Cal, 10 and 9, equaling the highest victory margin ever recorded in the semi-finals of the P. G. A. tourney. Harbert overpowered the 1041 P. G. A. champion, Vie Ghezzi, from Kansas. City, Kas, 6 and 5.

Ist Base Crackup Injures Boudreau

NEW YORK, June 24 (U. P.).— Manager Lou Boudreau and pitcher Ed Klieman of Cleveland and pitcher Charley Wensloff, of the New York Yankees were expected to be sidelined today for a week or more with injuries suffered in a rough sixth inning yesterday. Boudreau suffered a sprained ankle in a collision with Wensloff at first base. Wensloff, covering the bag on a ground ball hit by Boudreau, suffered a spike wound in his heel that required four stitches. Klieman was injured when Yankee infielder George Stirnweiss crashed into him, breaking his glasses and causing him to suffer a deep cut near his right eye, which also had to be stitched.

Welter Title “Go” On WISH Tonight

Welterwei champion Ray Robinson (above) ER or time defends his title at Cleveland Arena, Cleveland, Ohio. Hoping to ascend the throne ig Jimmy Doyle, classy Californian. Robinson won his crown by defeating Tommy Bell in New ork last December.

has confined his ring activities to overweight contests. Ray is as elusive

toning. Meeting Doyle, however, may prove ough fo for he champ. pr A courage a good left left jab ong Be skill at off punches in mid-air, his feinting, make it hard for an ent to sink a solid shot. Also he Aht out of the book. njoy the excitement, blow-by-blow, on Gillette 24 Cavalesdenf Sports

And remember men , . . LOOK sharp! FEEL sharp! BE sharp! Use Gillette Blue Blades with the

. | Brookwood course. Kokomo, was runner-up with a 73,|

maker--from the Speedway course ~who posted a par 72 at the Wally Martin,

and another Kokomo golfer—Rob~ ert Holt Jr, carded a 74. Gene Coulter, Richmond, one of the favorites to annex the state title, and Herman Cole, Shelbyville, posted 75's. Other Indianapolis qualifiers and their totals:

John Keesling, 79; John Pfeiffer, 79; Pete Burkholder, 81; John Mahan, 84; Ken Hoy Jr, 87; Richard Butler, 89: Bob Hoyt, 86; Joseph Clemans, 84; Gerald Williams, 81; Bob Buchanan, 78; Frank Rexroth, 81; David Hilligoss, 85; Dick Hume, 89; Rohald Roach, 89. Other qualifiers’ included John

Nethercutt, Dick Elliott and John Albright, all of Logansport; Norm Dunlap Jr, Pete Lamb and Tom Beck, Terre Haute; John Wisert, Jim Sennett, Ernest Medler and Tom Bumann, South Bend; Dick Roberts, Rodney Skiles and Harry Forse, ' Anderson; Charles “Lull, Evansville; John Granneck and Preston Murphy, Hammond, ‘and Marshall Clark and Bill Sokol, Kokomo.

Southworth, West Lafayette; Dick

FIRST SACKER—Gus Doer‘ner (above), forward on the ‘Indianapolis Kautskys world championship basketball team last season, will hold down first base tonight for Stewart Warner in an Independent soft. ball league game at Municipal stadium At 9:40 p.'m,

Win Paddle Title

Link-Belt Ewart, with a record of nine victories and two losses, has won the Industrial league table tennis title at the Dearborn hotel. Members of the team are Barney Arnold, Tom Neilan, Jerry South, Bob Hightower and Hershell Brittenbach.

Walter Pate Resigns NEW YORK, June 2¢ (U. P).— Walter L. Pate today resigned as non-playing captain of the United States Davis Cup tennis team and was replaced by Altrick H. Man Jr.

| ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 2 (U.

| Mississippi amateur titlist from | Oklahoma university, today led the

| | Oklahoma A. & M. shotmaker, were

P.)~Charley Coe, the new Trans-

second ‘section of National Collegiate golf tournament entrants in ‘pursuit of two unheralded freshmen, Bob. Harris and Bo Wininger. In a dawn-to-dusk marathon yesterday Haris, 18-year-old Ban Jose State star and Wininger, stocky |

the only competitors able to equal par 72 over the 6600-yard University of Michigan course. Fred Wampler of Purdue led the Hoosier delegation with 40-3T7>-77, Totals of other Fepucscniativest

Jim Besenfelder, Notre Dae. Senge Stuhr, Notre Dame . {ll Dahl, Purdue rrene ene Nemeth, Purdue’

» - . Midgets to Run in og Open Competition The Indianapolis Midget Speedway on W, 16th st. has announced] that tonight's racing program, as well as all future events, will be on an open-competition basis. ; Officials of the track said they have withdrawn from the Capitol Midget Racing association as the result of a disagreement with asso-! ciation officers over the payment of drivers, Tonight's program "will melude two 25-lap features, one limited to Offenhauser and other speedy cars| and the other for slower automobiles. Forty per cent of ‘the gate will be paid in purses.

Racing will start at 8:30 p. m, following time trials at 7 p. m.

NY.C

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» Young “Barney” Fotheringham knows that the way to have money is to saveit. Formally, “Barney” is Bernard Fotheringham, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fotheringham, 122 East 44th Street. The photograph shows him with his mother, as he opened the first savings account at our new Maple Road Branch recently. » A savings account protects both the present and . the future,'and is just as helpful for “grown-ups™

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