Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1947 — Page 22

' Giants, the Cincinnati the New Yorkers, 8 to 7.

Demands Title

“Mr. Shortstop’

Peewee's Triple Beats Cardinals

NEW YORK, Aug. 1 (U, P).— Always mentioried when star shortstops are discussed but always overlooked when talk gets around to “the very best,” Peewee Reese of ‘Brooklyn could point to the record and demand Justice today. Two items stand out on the record — a single Wednesday night and a triple yesterday afternoon, Each won a ball game from the St. Louis Cardtnals, the team the Dodgers have to beat to win the National league pennant, and today. the Brooks are 10 games in front of the Giants and Red Birds. Reese, who is 5 feet 10 inches in height and weighs 160 pounds and is called “Peewee” only because ball players have an odd sense of humor, has been an important cog in the Dodger drive, which now stands at 13 victories in a row. Yesterday his eighth-inning triple dfove in the winning run in a 2-to-1 triumph. The threebagger was the last of three hits which brought his average to 293 on 100 hits in 99 games. The 28-year-old Kentuckian has 10 homers, 18 doubles and four triples, and has been errorless in the last 13 Dodger games. Sweep Series Lefty Vic Lombardi pitched the Brooks to a Bseven-hit triumph, while Brooklyn got 10 hits off Howie Pollet, and swept the three-game series at St. Louls, Despite three-run homers by John Mize and Walker Cooper of

run by Grady Hatton with two on base in the eighth the payoff smash, Mize's his 31st. The Giants place in the league by one ge over St. Louis. Dutch Leonard's knuckleball was too tough for the stumbling Cubs, who went meekly down toa 3 to 0 defeat by the Phillies. - Leonard allowed only five hits, and was backed by an eight-hit attack which included John Wyrostek's home run. Cleveland Drops Bosox Pittsburgh's game with the’ Braves and the Detroit Tigers contest at the New York Yankeéds were called off because of rain. Cleveland whipped the Boston Red Sox, 5 to 4, dropping the defending American league champs 13 games behind the Yanks. A tworun homer by Lou Boudreau and a three-run homer by Joe Gordon were pitcher Joe Dobson's undoing, Elmer Valo, almost unknown out side Philadelphia, shepherded the Athletics fo a 3-t0-2 win over the

i HE

Chicago White Sox as he drove in|,

one ‘run with a triple, scored another himself and batted in the third run with a single, Mickey Haefner, suddenly proving useful after a long period during which he was the kind of pitcher hitters cry for, beat the Bt. Louis Browns, 4 to 1, as Washington end. ed 2 three-game losing streak.

Tom Brown Advances

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Aug. 1 (U. P.).—~Tom Brown, young tennis star from San Francisco, advanced into the semi-finals in both singles and doubles play yesterday in the Czechoslovakian national tournament.

Maj ajor Leaders By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE A A R H Pel Walker. Philadelphia 93 330 55 120 354 Gustine, Pittsburgh #7 378 67 134 331 Cooper, New York.. 80 300 55 100 IN Galan, Cincinnati 81 255 38 B81 38 Pittsburgh 94 385 TI 110 310 “AMERICAN LEAGUE A AB R

Kiner,

H Boudreau, Cleveland 85 304 47 103 Ts DiMaggio, New York #4 357 71 119 Kell

Detroit #2 351 4! 116 33

Williams, Boston #8 317 78 103 32% McCosky, Phila 80 318 48 100 317 Oo HOME 2 Ne Mize - Giants 3 Giants Marshall, G tun 8 2 with +E Red Sox » Kiner, Pirate RUNS BATTED IN Mize Giants Rl Kiner, Pirates mn Marshall, Giants 80 Williams, Red 80x 71 Cooper, Giants Rob'soa, Dodgers 88 Henrich, Yankees 75 Mize, Glants 84. DiMaggio. Yanks 11 Williams, Pirates mn

Red Sox 8 Kiner, HITS

Cuistine Ruste La DiMagsin. Yanks 119 y, 22! Baumboits, Reds 118 Walker, Phillies 150

an’ Not Exo tl Chu ; Reese s Record NE, 's Attitude Unlikely

To Win Frick as Friend

By HARRY GRAYSON, NEA Sports Editor | NEW YORK, Aug 1~One close to the National league’s front office says John Edward Reardon hardly endeared himself to Ford Frick by his attitude after waving Ron Northey home to cause the Cardinals to the key game with the Dodgers in Brooklyn, Neither did Beans Reardon's co-workers, Jocko Conlan and Larry Goetz, for that matter, The president of the elder circuit made that perfectly clear when he upheld “the protest, ruled the game a tie and ordered it replayed as the first game of a doubleheader at Ebbets Field, Aug. 18. “Fairness, common sense and sportsmanship must govern any decision not’ explicitly covere® by the rules,” he said. Prick did not relish having the umpires dump such a tough one in his lap, ’ The pennant could easily hinge Beans Reardon

"vows | Midwoct Shoat Shoot On Here

Ford C. Frick

The Inference is that the ae, of common. sense on the part of | the arbiters would have given out- | fielder Northey an inside~ he -pare home run then and there

coaching at third base, 1s also said | today, tomorrow and Sunday at the!

to be upset about an uncalled-for | | Capitol City Gun club, post-decision rebuttal on the part | The national shoot Is scheduled of the dean of National league to start next Wednesday in Syra-

N..Y. {Fes. cuse, ump Among the crack marksmen ex-

In his report, Reardon admitted | peeted to compete in the 10-event he slowed down Northey, ap-| [ program here is National Champroaching third base on a 100g ion Alex Kerr of Beverly Hills, ve 7 the ented Jed Suing, Cal, along with Indiana and Texas eno eel m sc £ | entrants, Goetz and Conlan concurred, The 100-target preliminary allSpoke to Runner gauge shoot was the opening event Northey and Manager Eddie today. On tomorrow's docket are Dyer of the St. Louis club as- the 100-target sub-small gauge, the serted that Reardon said to the 100-target small gauge, 100-target baserunner, as he rounded third 20-gauge, 200-target two-man team base: “What are you running for? and all-gauge junior championship You've got 4 home run.’ ota Sunday the schedule lists th ) 8 e Reardon refused to discuss the| 50 _ target all-bore évent, the inciasnt fier She aug, bus Vien women’s 100-target championship, we Dodg the Prick ™ Used two-man team and 500-target fiveruling, man team competition, choice four-letter words to New I ————————— York baseball writers in denying

that he slowed Northey down, which bore out the Brooks’ con- S ig runner's fault that he was thrown | out at the plate. | of ace

tention that It was the base“Slowed him down, " shouted Reardon. “I just waved. Anybody who says I did is a — Ni liar, and you can tell him I

said 80.”

Indianapolis Post 4 and Osric ills Watkins kept pace yesterday in the tight race for second place in the district Legion Junior stand-

ing distance of the Michigan pro- | lessional.

sharpen their eyes for the national At his heels with 68's were Jimmy

clubs would have played Vo a some 150 skeet shooters hope tol decision that afternoon, Prick, who severely rebuked! Meet during the Midwest Open] \Reardon for his totally unwise Skeet championship tournament|

St. Paul Open Field Chases Michigan Pro

Ed Furgol Assumes One-Stroke Lead

8T. PAUL, Aug. 1 (U.-P.).~The| | field in the $10,000 8t, Paul Open golf tournament. set out today after Ed Purgol, the Pontiac (Mich.) pro who was playing a new role as a tourney pace-setter, It was the first time Furgol ever held the first-round lead in a major tournament and was achieved in the opening round of the 72-hole tournament. The soft-spoken, 28-year-old

today on Miss Ellis' home course pionship.

SEEK LINKS CROWN-Alice O'Neal of Woodstock po and Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills were hooked up in a links match

for the women 's city golf cham-

Furgol has been a slow starter and a strong finisher in most meets, and the formula has carried him into the higher-earning bracket of the pay-for-play circuit this year. Twenty-one golfers with sub-par first rounds were within easy strik-

Close Behind Two games are on tomorrow's IDemaret, Ojail, Cal.; Glenn Teal, | Jacksonville, Fla.; George Payton, { Chicago, and the Walker cup team's prize amateur, Frank BStranahan.

at Riverside 1

Hoosiers Enter Tri-State Meet

Thirty-six - Hoosier golfers, most of them from Indianapolis, will go to Louisville tomorrow to play in the Tri-State tournament at Big

Springs Country club. They will compete against top amateurs from Ohio and Kentucky Seven Tied at 71 in .the two-day, 36-hole tourney. Clayton Heafner, Charlotte, N. C., Pairings for Indiana players foland Skip Alexander, Lexington, N. low: C., headed the seven men- knotted at 71, including another outstanding amateur, Earl Christensen of Miami, Bobby Locke, the Johannesburg, South Africa; tourist who has Leen making American golf pay «fT at the rate of $7.39 a stroke in winning seven of the 12 tournaments he has entered, ran into trouble with his usually steadfast putter and wound up with a par 72, Furgol's first round 67 broke a four-way tie for the lead.

The Kingan. aggre

Toledo. National Open champion Lew Worsham, Oakmont, Pa.; Jim

Ferrier, Chicago; Billy Nary, Los Angeles, and Fred Haas Jr., New Orleans, were two strokes back with 69's. The tournament's defending titlist, Henry Ransom, Ravinia, Ill, was tied at 70 with Johnny Palmer, Chi- | cago; Wally Mund, St. Paul, Minn; Dave Blair, Minneapolis; Harry Todd, Dallas, Tex., and Jim Milward, Madison, Wis,

Redding,

Country Club, and Joe Priam

a. R. Higgins, Arry . Highland, and Bert Kingan Jr, Highland, Charles E. Harrell, Bloomington Coun¥7 Club, and Francis BE. Cox, Terre Haute Country €lub Robert Blake, Anderson Country Club, and Tony Petric, Anderson, Grandview Robert Bowen, Country Club, and Wal- | ter Behott, Sountly Club. 1. mings, Country Club, Gene Pulliam Jr., Country Club. Walter Chapman, SiceawaY, and Fred Wampler Jr., Speed Meridian Hills,

Ray Roberson, John Hare Jr., Highland. Henry Timbrook Jr., Meridian Hills, and Bud Timbrook, Meridian Hills, John David, Meridian Hills, and James Scott, New Albany, Valley View.

and |

and

h on the 18th eer on e een | an ar pie Jr. crest, His sphroat gr Weathers, Country Club® and

was good and he one-putted for a Ray Jones, Meridian Hills.

“Talk To. Frick” Reminded that Dyer and Northey. sald- he did slow the baserunner down orally, Reardon bahed: “Bah! Go talk to Frick.” If Reardon merely waved, he certainly didn't wave Northey back, and why was he waving at all?

ings. The Post 4 club defeated TilmanHarpole, 9-6, while Osric Mills Wat- | kins was winning from .Memorial, 18-5. Broad Ripple won a practice game from Robison-Ragsdale, 10-7, but it had no bearing on the standings.

That's the coach's job, and Dyer| Teams were playing a full schedmost certainly was present and {ule of games today. alert at that station. fF WL Also Reardon's language hardly Sone Marie wating no i$ 0.8 1900! was becoming a veteran major| mo opie 4 cenens nog as league umpire and up to the Frick en TG . 4 00 standard. Tiiman-Harpole ... 1:3 And “Go talk to Prick!" Not|meonington ....... i: 3 RB Mr, Frick. Not President Prick. Avistion-Pirentan Cras 3 qa A

REAULTS YESTERDAY ta Indianapolis Post 4-9 Tilman- Harpole 6 Osric Mill , * Watkins 18, Memorial 5

Not even ‘the Boss. Just Prick. Major league presidents don't liket

Montgomery, Williams (16 Teams Entere

Fit for Title Bout In Softball Tourney

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1 (U, P.).| Registration last night of six ad- | --Bob Montgomery and Ike Willlams returned to their respective rion

county softball tournament

{training camps for heavy workouts|has raised the total entrie¥” to 16.

today after being pronounced physi-| cally fit for-their 15-round light-

Latest entries in the meet are Memorial Vets, champions of the! weight title bout next Monday. Bush-Callahan Industrial leaguer Montgomery, recognized as.cham-| Holy Rosary of the C. Y. O. Senior pion in New York and Pennsylvania, | league; Roosevelt Inn, Bakius Bar, and Willams, NBA king, came to| Speedway V. F. W. and Mechanics Philadelphia yesterday for a pre-|Laundry, fight checkup. The contest will determine a sole possessor of the lightweight crown, which has been . disputed since Sammy Angott held the championship in 1942.

Entries close tomorrow at noon. Teams will have an opportunity to

Callahan Sporting goods store, EmRoe sporting goods store or the | Municipal or Beech Grove stadiums.

Amateurs Oust League Prexy

SOFTBALL Tonight's Capitol City ‘league xsthedule] JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, Aug. 1 | at Beech Grove Siadium: 7 PF. Wasson | (U, P.).—Board of directors of the Co. vs. Wm. H. Block Co.; 8:15, Vet-| "w {erans Administration vs, Gesco Club: 9 30, Class “D Appalachian league

3 | Peper Package Co, va. Btopol Products. voted 5 to 2

The Manufacturers league schedule at; JOnes Jr. as president of that minor Municipal stadium tonight: 7, FL

Jjcobs vs. Continental Optical! 4:20 pi) bage ball loop. Adams Co. vs. Capltol Pape Ee Ww. J Retiauy vs. Merz BROCE a

| —— | The *Bush-Callahan Dniveranl | a6 hedule at Longacre tonight 908 vs. South Side ars | Mitcnen- Scott vs, Bakius Tavern, Slovenian Home vs Little Flower,

eel

%:2, 9.40,

Legion Junior

t - Harry T. Hershberger's Fall Creek Ath Governor Ralph F. Gates of Indi leties wil oppose the Broad Ripple < cubs ana and Indianapolis’ Mayor George unday tn a double-header at t , the 40th st. and Haverford diamond "the L. Denny will be on hand at Vic.m.|tory field Tuesday night to give

BASEBALL

League Standi

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION {Columbus Coie .... 202 002 030— 8 11 1|Officials will be present, too, accord- [program the appearance in person |team wom the Clilcago city champa + -— [eiauke 4 Conroy; yy Bickford nd | IDE to Eugene E. Denari, who is|of Babe Ruth. lonship eight Smes and Hed for 8 8 . ses Eo Younger 03-900 tose 4 1 chairman of junior baseball night. The Bambino is a full-time repre- | ninth ile. 84 505 | Kansas City "1011 000 00x—12 10 1| ‘Also expected to attend the ball {sentative of the Ford Motor Co, 3 488 ARNE ka and Hee! games and ceremonies are Paul V.|which is associated with the Amer- Fight § Results a 4 McNutt, former governor of Indiana (ican Legion in conducting the jun By UNITE : iv aa AMERICAN L olxaGuE land first U. 8. ambassidor to the (ior baseball program throughout the| yew yoRK. res prams Osmd UE et Ga | Washington '" 000, 003 01x 4* 1 o Philippines,” and Frank C. Lane, nation. Ruth, national adviser to Rapids. Miah, vioped Eddie Guarino, 189, 3 en |arinford. Moulder and Moss. Haefner| president of the American associa- | the program, will make a brief talk Frid cree, x 3~otay Te Dani +r 8 8 338 Hh nea BAI A vows 1990 champs} i the ows, svatng nto + pubes EERE, SR WE Philadelphia .... " ; 3 010 ~ cton post's champions in lic address system microphone situRevaland 4: 3 43% 0 Hati snd’ Tepperts. 4 leper. Dotson, the lith district Junior baseball | ated at hom home e plate. * * * * * * ns se am 2 Chicago 010 000 0012 8 0 —— 50 29 | Philadelphia 100 110 00x 3 11 0 ” Lopat and Guerra; Dietrich, Savage and ¥ = as Detroit at New York York (postponed, rain). 8 Mm 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE 3 4 lng uate J 7 th, Hansen, BA a A Indianapolis Indians’ Weekly Schedule % TIME TRIALS 7:00 Philadelphia .,..,.. 010-3 8 1 : Chica, ® a ia a ce sal ) CLIP AND SAVE ¢ le NIGHT Brook CC omomeoo ae a] SAT, AUG, 2 PNALYRTENTE KANSAS CITY, 8:30 P. M.

A's are Asked tc to report at 1 at 1n “a their encouragement to American

Ings, Results Legion junior baseball. High Amer-

ican Legion and Ford Motor Co.

Loui 000 000 , Lombardi and Edwards; Poet and To oe ali " Pittsburgh (postponed, ain),

ditional teams in the annual Ma-|

today to oust Carl A.|

. High Officials to Attend

SUN, AUG. 3 Double Header KANSAS CITY, 1:30 P. M. “MON, AUG. 4 Ladies’ Nite KANSAS oITY, 8:30 P. M. . TUES. AUG. 5 "TR, Fae MILWAUKEE, 8:30 P. M. AG. 6 Double Header MILWAURES, 8 6:30 P. LN, [2

Paul Whittemore, Highland, and C. E

Wagoner, val. AE caaing r., Highland, and Bob spl. Highlan

birdie that gave him the edge. |. The hottest single nine of the day was shot_by Payton, who fired

| ard Anderson, Country Club, and a four-under-par 32 on his “first| w. ®. Souder, Country Olub | nine. He came in with a par 36 to| © H. WAT Meridian ' Hills, and

Prancis Fleming, Evansville Country Club. Dick Stackhouse, oc rtian Hills, and John Wolf, Broadm Dan Cravens, Frankiin, Hillview Counub, and ¥iltard Shelby,

share the second-place He.

Big Field fo Run Mg cn

w In Cycle Races Race Bet Slump

One of the largest fields to com-| Af Chicago Tracks

| pete in the Midwest Motorcycle club| CHICAGO, Aug. 1 (U. P.).—Both faces in recent years will be o |patronage and the volume of betand for the flat-track affair to be ng slumped at Chicago horse racheld at Franklin's fairgrounds Sun- (ing tracks this year, but income to day afternoon. { the state of Illinois was more than | Harry Inmann, referee .and in twice the amount received last year. (charge of arrangements for the| , gryey of the mutuels at Sportsevent, said between 30 and 40 riders man’s Park, Lincoln lds, and will be on hand for the nine-event Arlington race tracks a that card. Feature rider will be J. B. [1947's total bets were only $75,268,-

Jones of Anderson, a former na-| {939 compared to 2, tional champion. Other widely] p 3e7.850,003 lash

[known riders include Ralph Moore | and Ed Wray, all of Indianapolis; Lowell Reddinger, Columbus, and| | Bop Pettit of New Waverly. Time trials start at noon with the finals to go on at.2 o'clock.

However, due to a change in the {state racing law, Illinois received payments of $5,019,194 this year while in 1946 the state's cut was $1,757,053. b Most of the states take was earmarked to pay off bonds issued for the veterans’ bonus. or

' Cosmopolitan Nine Plays Here Tonight

The cosmopolitan All-Hawali baseball team of Honolulu will play t New Castle, stock cars. the Chicago American Giants of SUNDAY the Negro American league at 8:30 At Rockville, Jungle Park, big o'clock tonigth at Victory field. | cars, In the Hawaiian lineup are HaAt Salem, big cars. walian, Chinese, Japanese, PortuAt Franklin, motorcycles, 'guese, Korean and Russian players. At Alexandria Armscamp, midget) In last night's game at Victory

Racing Schedule TONIGHT

At Indianapolis Speedrome, U. S. {52 and Kitley, midget cars.

TOMORROW NIGHT At Greenfield midgetdrome. A

cars (night). field the Homestead Greys outMONDAY NIGHT slugged the Cleveland Buckeyes, At Indianapolis Midget Speedway, 10-5. The Greys had two big In-| Ww. 16th st. ‘ jnings, counting five runs in the

[Sixth and four in the seventh.

IE. L. Moore to Coach At Howe Military

Baseball Night HOWE, Ind. Aug. 1 (U. P.).—E.

|competition will meet a squad of L. Moore, former coach at Morgan junior all-stars at 6 p. m, and the Park and Lindbloom high schools |Indians will square off against the in Chicago, today was signed as Milwaukee Brewers at the regular head football coach of Howe mili[time of 8:30. |tary school. Ceremonies will be held petween| Col. Burnette B. Bouton, Howe the games, with the feature of the superintendent, said that Moore's

Sandlot Teams to Resume Regular Play Tomorrow

By BERNARD HARMON *' With its 1947 “amateur day” program out of the way, the four loops "affiliated with the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association wil] resume their regular schedules over the week-end. {

plays Stewart-Warner at Garfield and Kingan meets E. C. Atkins Co.

{tinue their winning ways against

,| Auto Insurance plays Moore Mor-

Manufacturers league card. Allison | gation will be out for a victory to share first-place positioh in the loop standings with P. R. Mallory, which will be idle. ’

In Sunday's Municipal league

Pendleton where they hope to con-

the Reformatory team. Game at Garfield DeWolf News, trailing Kingan by a half-game, will face Armour | Social club at Brookside. : Leon Tailors clash’ with Lincoln Chiropractic * College in the third ‘Muncipal encounter. The game is slated at Garfield. Eagles Lodge and Indianapolis Railways will open the City league's Sunday schedule when they meet in a playoff of a postponed game on Riverside No. 2. ! The Lodgemen then will move to | diamond No. 1 where they will face | | Prospect Tavern, while the Rail|ways will continue play on No. 2 {with Tryon’s Tavern as its second opponent.

Big Six Tilts With the Union Printers en route to the national printers’ tournament in St. Paul, the game between the typos and Ferris Food |®" Markets will be played at a later date. In Sundays Big Six games, South Side Saints will be out to protect their 11-0 record as they

In other Big Six games, State

tuaries at Riverside No. 4; Edge wood Merchants and Russet Cafeteria tangle ‘at Rhodius No. 2 and Linde Air Products meets Beech Grove Reds at Beech Grove.

Frustrated Hindu On Mat Bill Again

Ali Pasha, the frustrated Hindu who has run into> mat disaster on] two straight occasions here, will be back to try for better luck next Tuesday night when he meets Billy Raborn, the clever Southerner, in the main event of a three- bout grappling bill Raborn, a popular favorite, is un-| beaten here’ in six previous local, visits. Pasha was on the losing end of a tag-team tussle last week with Alex Kasaboski. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter also has announced the signipg of Martino (Iron Mike) Angelo, the rugged Toledo ‘Italian, for action in

{the semi-windup against a foe fo

be signed later. 'U. S. Pair in Finals

LAUSANNE. Switzerland, Aug. 1 (U. P.).—~Doris Hart of Miami ana Mrs. Patricia Todd of Lajolla, Ca. were ready for semi-final competition today in the Swiss Open tennis tournament. The American! pair moved past Miss A. Jucker of

sets, 6-1, 6-4.

LOOKERS WELCOME

And ‘we mean WELCOME, when we say just come in and look, even if you don't intend to buy. Because photographic equipment is interesting to “bugs” and because many new things are coming out, we want you to come and jlook the stuff over

-»~and we want to share the, fun with you.

PENNSYLVANIA

LL [:RACES TONIGHT

* EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY . GENERAL ADMISSION «85° for Reservations Phone IR-6414

x kx k * k *

FIRST RACE 8:30 RACES

85 Jl

face Navy-Marine at Riverside No.|*nd

OO SR SARI i

Switzerland and Miss Lucia ‘Ian- 3 fredi of Italy yesterday in -straight'Z

Dorothy in Lead for Ti

Early itle

At Meridian Hills

Meeting Is Sixth Between Rival Stars

In Women's Tourney Competition Here By J. E. O'BRIEN Dorothy Ellis, the Manual high school economics teacher, held a 1 up lead over Alice O'Neal, young Woodstock Country club star, at the end of nine holes in the finals of the women’s city golf tourney today. Miss Ellis matched par 38 on the outward trip while the defending

champion in the annual meet was Hills leader had two birdies on the It looked as though the Manual

schoolmistress might take the lead

at the outset when her third shot

on the par 5, 414-yard hole was well inside Miss O'Neal's. The Woodstock girl ran down a 28-foot putt, however, and they halved it with birdie 4. Alice's approach on No. 2 was to!

the right of thé green while Miss Ellis found the carpet, but was far away from the cup. .Miss O'Neal chipped up nicely for a six-foot putt and they halved it with par 4's. Miss Ellis Leads Miss Ellis took the lead on No. 3. Her tee shot rolled over the green, while that of Miss O'Neal was to the left and in a trap.’ Miss Ellis recovered nicely and dropped a 10foot putt for a par 3, Miss. O'Neal's explosion shot was too strong and

games, the leading Kingan Reliables she needed two putts to hole out for will make their third journey to|® bogey.

Alice won the 416-yard fourth with a birdie 4 to square the match. Miss Ellis missed her second wood shot and needed three to get on the green and still far away from the cup. Miss O'Neal's first putt was just three feet away from the pin and she dropped the second for her birdie. The mext was halved in par 4's, with Miss O'Neal's putter again

one shot above her. The Meridian outward nine as did Miss O'Neal.

Cards of Finalists

Par Out ....... 543 543 545—38 Miss Ellis ...... 443 543 63638 Miss O'Neal 444 444 64539 ParIn ......... 543 555 345-3977 Miss Ellis ... ~ Miss O'Neal

fron for her second shot an the 338yard hole and was on the fringe of the green. Miss Ellis chose a wood and was on the back edge in her second shot. Miss O'Neal chipped too strongly; but she ran a 16-foot putt into the cup while Miss Ellis | was ‘using two. Alice Three Putts Alice 3-putted to lose No. 6, blowing a two-footer, but Miss Ellis did the same thing on No. 7 when her short putt lipped the cup and they were all square again.

On the short No. 8 Miss Ellis saw her rival drop a 20-foot putt for a par 4, then she holed out a five-footer herse If for a birdie to

go ahead. . > Number 9 was halved with bogey 6's. Miss Ellis was trapped from the tee but recovered remarkably Jwell Her third fell to the left of the green, then she came on apd was down in two, Miss O'Neal was on the green in three but again needed three strokes to hole out.

Consolation Flights

Yesterday's results in lower flights of the women’s : city golf

| tournament;

Championship Consolation Ms, RC. Block defeated Mrs. Hal Purdy, 3 and 1; ‘Mrs. William Hoffman defeated Mrs, Hathaway Simmons, 5 and 4. First Plight—Marjorie Bain defeated Mrs. Walter Brant, 7 and 6. Pirst ht Consolation—Mrs. os H. oy Fi Bt Mae Willi wn gp Ts. am feated 4 Mee y Bai F 6 and 4 tra ae

Prame, Flight Consolation—Mrs. Marvin Gihespie defeated Donna Knox, 4 and 3. Third Flight—Mrs. Wayne Carson deTented Pig Borinstein, 7 and 6. Flight Consolation—Mrs, William Binder” defeated Mrs. Louis Gropp, 4

Fourth pug: Joan, Hall defeated Mary Ann CompLon 2 and 1 Fourth ight Consoiation—Mrs. Joseph [Pa detested 39 Mrs. William Hutchison,

Mrs. J and Pifth Plight Consolation—Mrs. Or} nd| Church defeated Mrs. W. A. Compton, 4|C Sixth Plight—Mrs. G. R. Redding d feated Louellen Trimble, 4 and 3, ing Qeixth ht Consolation—Mrs, Floy 4 Maker defeated Mrs. Boris Meditch, and 1. Seve: Ruth Doan Atlas def Mrs. D. Little, eaten

Sev enth Plight Soboiationezbrs. Tom Tuasing defeated Mrs. Don Alexander, §

Fifth Eg 1s. Ralph Bh Cola defeated’

- Bighth Jhight=rs. Paul Crane defeated Mrs. Ed Hunter, 4 nd 3, - Eighth ¢ Consolation Mrs, Harold Ransburg defeated Cc. Pi ttman, 3 and 2 Ninth

Flight—Mrs. Morey Belden defeated zs. Maurice Block, 6 and 4. Ro ger

nsolation — Mrs. rieming Bated Mrs. William Kiley, 6

toh Plight—Barbara Ficmerans defeated Mrs. ra Joyce, Hl Theo Baslor Setegiod Mu Robert Zeigler, 3 and 2 th “Fiight_dirs, R. B. le detonted ars. Jo John Riddle, ®. 11th t a fon—Mrs. Lawrence 3 ge eated Mary Sue Weller, 1 up 8. .

Canterbury Cards Eight Grid Tilts

DANVILLE, Ind, Aug. 1—Athletic Director Glenn Johnson today announced an eight-game card for rbury college's football team opening with Indiana Central at Southport at night on Sept. 20. The schedule:

Be of 20—Indiana Central at Southport Sent. —at Hanover: Oct. 4—at Cedarville oh Oct. 11—Muskingum: Oct. 25 Manchester (homecoming); Nov. 1—Earlham; Nov. 8—at Hiram (0.); Nov. 15— Anderson.

omens OPEN. ALL DAY SATURDAY WHAT PRICE ARE

GOOD C

At Leon’s ...

Good Hand-Tailored Clothes Cost No More Than GOOD Ready-to-Wear Clothes

"and good TAILOR. ING is the only kind of tailoring that we know how to do! No "COME. ON" at LEON'S , .. our TAILORS know their business "stitch for stitch" and you get GOOD value in every hand tailored garment from LEON'S tailoring shop! Our tailors are proud of the LEON LABEL in your suit!

LOTHES?

IF YOU'RE IN A HURRY! AND NEED CLOTHES FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR!

We suggest that you see

SUITS, SPORT COATS, SLACKS and WASH PANTS. We may have just what you have been looking for. Any ndcessary alterations will be made by LEON'S TAILORS

without delay!

SLACKS and Priced From

our array of ready-to-put-on

WASH PANTS 2.95 to 13.95

USE YOUR CREDIT AT LEON'S

Yon Can Pay Weekly . . « "No Red Tape . .. and the Cost Is No More!

Semi-Monthiy or Monthly

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY

ie From 8 in the Morning

LEON TAL

Wash Day Summer Store Hours § 4. m. 19 p, Wo

«++ Till 8 in the Evening

| 00, Inc.

coming to her rescue. She used an

that order bef part Aug. 14 f the eastern h: Although Ine ated, 13-3, la the Indians p! ball in the we losing seven. a record of losses and wi mark of 55 vic 3 In The Apost their heavy counting thre and four mor

. the departure

Royce Lint, successor, Ma more runs .in piled: up thre before Red B upper hand. With such | Gabbard had Redskins, disk improving’ wit The Redskir

for Moran a Rosenthal’s si scored in th

Pete Castiglio

iy and a two After the A ers in the thir the game in | Riddle and L dle scoring o to left. Then the § boom, and the back in the g Colon Five runs helped Louis league-leading night as bot) victories. Louisville pi olis, 9 to 4, 8 loped Toledo, measured Mil Still three g Louisville ent last night at

Tribe Bo IN Mau

on,

al “eee Weatherly ..... Castiglione or

seven

. Hallett ansenne assures