Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1948 — Page 16

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only one threat to halt an Indianapolis pennant . . . that is as to how well the Tribe mound staff

dians because of Al Lopes the mental! hazard generated by

infield rollers and outfield hits and are also inclined to make

Although this is Manager Al Lopez's first year in the American Association, he has his boys running the league oa»: THE Redskins are béating out more bunts and rollers than any AA club within the memory of the oldest Victory Field inhabitant. . « « And théy are leading the league in stolen bases. . . . But not all the Indians’ success is due to legwork and “leg hits” . . . They have their share of long ball hitters, too, as the record reveals. « « . You'll notice that any time the Indians get a well-pitched game, they are almost a cinch to win it. The Redskins also are

total plays, are a very close second to Columbus in club flelding. They also have several individual leaders,

i" ” » UMPIRE TURNS COPPER.... During a recent game at Brooklyn’s Ebbets Field, when the Dodgers were trailing the Cubs, Umpire Stewart called time and commanded the law to eject a spectator for using loud and al-

legedly profane remarks. . . , The|fan, whether he pays $5 for a average baseball fan does notiseat or $50, I hope Jersey Joe know the umpire's authority ex-/Walcott makes a fight of it totends to the grandstand. . . . In/morrow and not a foot race. I'm gam ld|in fine condition. I have trained Washington Park, Jim Murray of hard and long for this scrap. I Association staffiam ready, if the bout goes one once called an Indianapolis bat-/round or 15. I dried out the last|the referee named me. as the ter out when a spectator inter-/time and that weakened me. I|Winner. fered when the visiting catcher|didn't have the power to throw a|that chance. was trying to catch a foul near/knockout punch after chasing|léave no room for doubt in anyI/one’'s mind. I am in the best

e at ol

the American

a front row box.

has fared in the past against opponents he has met twice: Willie Davis—Fint bout, ko. 8; see as .s w= First, ko, 8; second,

ko, 2° Natio i a won, 10 rounds; second, k.o., Max Smeling=Pirst, k. 0 by, 13; see-

ond, won by k.o, x20 Pastor = First, won, 10; second, Oy lo

Artur Godoy—First, won, 15; second, Abe Simon - First, ko, 13; second, 3 Duddy Baer ~= First, ko, 7 second, Bin Conn — First, ko. 13; second,

» o » THIS CORNERS PREDICTION . . . Louis to. win within four rounds. . . . However, he's been the champ 11 years and Walcott is a worthy challenger, in grand shape and loaded with confidence and determination. . = & FOOTBALL ON THE DIAMOND. . . . There is some talk in the major leagues of curbing unnecessary roughness in “take out” plays at second base. . . Thé suggestion came after a IHeavyweight Dodger player used football tactics to break up a double play and maimed the visitors’ small second baseman, who was carried off on a stretcher. ...In their constructive criticism, some baseball writers feel that umpires should have the courage and authority to call “unnecessary roughness” penalties the same as in football,

4 = AN OLD HAND. . . + Fred Haney, who played third for the 1928 Indianapolis pennant winners, has been mentioned as the next manager of the Pacific Coast League Hollywood Stars. + + » But Jimmy Dykes probably will remain in the driver's seat until 1949. . . . With ‘Haney on the Indians’ 1928 infield were Walter Holke, first base; Bud Connelly, second, and Rabbit ‘Warstler, short. 4

2. 8 5 AT BARGAIN PRICES.. . .M

Two of the Pittsburgh Pirates’

oer.

$900,000 Gate Ten thousand bleacher seats

Louis Defends Title 225th Time Thursday

Minority Group Believes Jersey Joe May Try Slugging to Avoid Losing Rounds BULLETIN

NEW YORK, June 28 (UP) — The Joe Louis-Joe Walcott heavyweight championship bout, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until tomorrow night because of rain.

By JOHN P. CARMICHAEL, Times Special Writer NEW YORK, June 23—When Joe Louis got up this morning, he was starting on the first day of his 12th year as heavyweight champion of the world. Tomorrow, at Yankee Stadium, he will put that title on the line for the 25th time before 60,000 fans. The odds are 12-5 that Jersey Joe Walco to dethrone the Brown Bomber Walcott came close last DecemHe got the referee's verdict (Ruby Goldstein) but the two judges voted for Louis at the end of 15 rounds, although the champ had been knocked down twice, had an eye closed and a bloody nose. On the strength of that bout, more experts are picking Walcott than ever before sided against Louis.

tt,

at

the challenger, isn’t man enough

The title bout is scheduled for 9 p. m. and will be broadcast locally over station WISH.

$5 per copy were to go on sale at 5 o'clock and Promoter Sol Strauss estimated that his men will sell $150,000 worth of seats today, thus assuring a gate between $900,000 and proverbial

or less.

may try to do enough slugging {to forestall losing any rounds for lack of aggressiveness. In such

with a late kayo himself. “Dumb

‘Walcott all around the ring.

as possible, able to solve a fighter’'s style the |second time I met him and I don't think Walcott will be any

million. Louis will weigh 215 pounds Walcott will be 194 and a fraction, which is the same poundage he carried into the ring the first time. He probably will fight the same hit-and-run style he did on that other occasion, shuttling sideways and making the titleholder miss. ‘ Louis is supposed to be greatly improved over his inept showing in December; at least he has hit hard in training and looks more like his old self. A minority group thinks that Walcott, for all his wariness,

an event he might come through

was doing it and won. will tire Louis out and he might put Louis down for keeps about the 10th round.”

going all out for Walcott. “A couple of guys named Jim Corbett and Gene Tunney fought like Walcott,” said Morgan. “Corbett wore John L. Sullivan down and then knocked him out. Tunney backed away from Dempsey but kept punching while he Walcott

One buck will get you five if you like Jersey Joe by a knockout. The price on a kayo by the champ is 8-5. Hard as Nails Every man whom Louis has faced a second time (and there are nine of ‘em) was knocked out. Some of ‘em, like Pastor and even Buddy Baer, could hit harder than Walcott. But Louis, at 34, doesn’t look any better physically, than Walcott, who also is 34 . . . and Walcott won't tire. He's as hard as nails and his legs are strong. Louis has stated that he'll end it quickly. He thinks he can counter-punch his way to an early triumph providing Walcott will come out fighting. But even if Jersey Joe doesn’t walk in, Louis thinks he’ll catch up with him somewhere around the ring.

Dan” Morgan, one of Broadway's

“For the sake of every fight

Pre-Battle Statements Joe Louis:

Copy: , 1948, by The Indianapolis Times Td Te Chicago Dally A Ine.

Jersey Joe Walcott: “I knocked Joe Louis down in training in 1936. Since then I have been certain that I could defeat him in a fight any time I got the chance. I got the chance In December and I defeated him, except that the judges voted him the decision although

I waited 11 years for

shape of my life, physically and mentally. I will knock him out

I always been

Women's Open

CHICAGO, June 23 (UP)—Dorothy Ellis, Indianapolis women’s city golf champion, was eliminated from the Women’s Western Open golf championship yesterday by Shirley Spork of Detroit, Miss Spork took the match éne up on the first extra hole after

a first round eighteen. Most of the ranking favorites managed to survive the gale and opposition to remain contenders for the title as they entered the

the pair had battled even through,

for a knockout i the fight goes. all the way, I

When the fight is over tomorrow, there will be a ‘Joe’ as heavyweight champion of the world. He will be Jersey Joe Walcott.”

Savoldi Fails In Title Try

“wild Bill” Longson, 238, Salt Lake City, held onto his NWA world’s heavyweight mat championship last night by defeating “Jumpin Joe” Savoldi, 216, Three Oaks, Mich, in two out of three falls. A crowd of 2800 fans at the Sports Arena saw Referee Dick Patton count Savoldi out after a mid-air collision. In preliminaries Ray Gunkel, 225, Lafayette, used a grapevine to win over Fritz Schnable, 223, Milwaukee in 14 minutes, and Buddy Rogers, 226, Camden, N. J., won from Don McIntyre, 220, Otterville, Mo., in 13 minutes

most famous boxing experts, is

Porter Leads Big 9 Triumph

American Olympic officials agreed today that many Big Nine track stars probably would make the U, 8. team after the conference's impressive victory over the Pacific Coast’s best.

West Coast visitors at Dyche Stadium last night, 92% to 39%,

This time I wil|120-yard high hurdles, inv-/home in :139, and in the 220yard lows, Porter was timed at 23.1.

if the opportunity presents ‘tself.from Southern California, disapwill be trying pointed the 6000 fans who turned out for -the. events. © A muscle tightened in*his leg while he was will Jeave no room for any ques-|dressing and he competed in the tion as to who won the decision.|sprint relay and then retired from the field.

dall of Indianapolis. Mrs.

Newington, Conn.,

Jr. Fight Results

By United EW BED St M 1.

Newark, N.-J

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ct, INDIANAPOLIS ..

leading players were obtained for Mu

what is known as “peanuts” in the majors nowadays. . . . They landed pitcher Elmer Riddle from Cincinnati last winter for the $10,000 waiver sum . . . and Ralph Kiner, the homerun walloper, was picked up in 1941 for an $8000 bonus. . . . Now the bonus business is skyrocketing and fuzzy-cheeked high school boys are collecting to the tune of twenty grand.

» - ” I A DEEP PROBLEM ... Hard-|s est job in figuring out the Na- En

tional League All-Star team this season is the ‘outfield. . . . There {8 an array of tepnotch talent... Musial, Ennis, Slaughter, , Sauer, Thomson, AshHolmes, Furillo, Westlake, ‘Walker, Jeffcoat, Hopp and

8. . . . Ashburn and Jeffcoat

ut Cleveland (night) n! at 8b Louls (might),

» N FORD, gr Mnny 8h 218, Boston, sophed Oscar Goode, 1903

second round of play today over the Skycrest Country Club course. Patty Berg, who twice before has copped the women’s open crown, needed only 12 holes to bounce Mrs, J. 8. Ochiltree, St. Charles Ill, 7 and 6. Mrs. Ochiltree is the former Harriet Ran-

Babe Didrickson 2Zaharias remained top favorite to capture her fourth title in this tourney, going 17 holes to down Carol Diringer, Tiffin, O., 5 ond 4. Three other former champions also won first-round matches. They were Helen Dettwiler, Indio, Cal.; Mrs. Phyllis Otto Germain, Atlantic, Ia.,, and Betty Jameson, San Antonio, Tex. Grace Lenczyk, collegiate women's champion, also entered the second round with a 2-and-1 victory over Mrs. W. H. Bretzloff

Baseball Standings, Results

20% INDIANASSRICAN, ASSOCIATION a o onl GB| sched: Ym Cleveland 3% ew York ... i AMERICAN LEAGUE Eailsdeipbla ? |New York .......... 110-2 8 © Detroit gp | Cleveland ........... 102 100 10x—8 6 0 Washington 11 Shea, Drews, Byrne, Gumpe and St. Lou 2 00 13% Niarhos; Zoldak, Christopher abd B4 ny Chicago 17 333 16% Chicago ny 0 on S00 82. on, TT an y Boston ...... ie x Be 9 B| Moulder, Grove, Judson and Robinson. Pittsburgh : ER 1 |W eas ns 000 41 12 8 St. LOUD aveereel 33 35 © 561 1%|Detroft ............ 101 000 011—4 5 0 New. York 2 28 5A 31, | Haefner, Thompson and Karly; HouttePhiladelphis ....s 37 32 458 Tia /Mman, Hu and Sw “24 29 453 Tiy| Philadelphia ........ 000 210 040—7 14 1 Cinoinnat! . 28 34 433 9 |St. Louis ............ 00 003—8 12 1 a wu Mw |, Seheih and Franks; Garver, Gerheauser GAMES TODAY NATIONAL FL dd ‘en Intings g AMIRI ASIOtIATION CINCINAAL ...vsnes 000 100 030 3=8 § 1 Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30), |Philndelphia .... 00 AN Se tnd inneapolis at Toledo, ackwell, Gumbert, Raffensberger and Minnes Oe aos. Lamanno, Williams; Simmons, Heusser St. Paul at Louisville. ana Pagers. 1001p AMERICAN. LEAGUE . Louis L.....i0uuin 010 003-5 13 © at BORON “ua nisrssinissn 000-3 8 Boston CARO. Brecheen and Rice: Voiselle, 8houn, w t Hogue and

kor, 9

using a drop-kick.

Riviera Out of L A. Tank Meet

Indianapolis Riviera Club's

planned to race in the National AAU meet being held this week,

The decision was announced yesterday by Coach Bud Sawin. The team was to have left by plane yesterday morning. Sawin’s decision came as the result of Jeanne Lutyen’s protracted illness. Sawin said the team probably would be prepared to compete in the Olympic trials at Detroit next month, Miss Lutyens is expected to have regained swimming condition by that time. She has been out of competition with a ‘| severe sinus infection.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Brookl

poned (rain). St. Louis at Boston (night). Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night).

——————

RESULTS YESTERDAY

girls swimming team, which had |y;

in Los Angeles will not compete. M

A, Mrs. Georg! Chicago at New York, both games post- M Ss.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

staged a magnificent battle against the champion (right) last December,

Musial’s Bat Blasts Cardinals to Victory

By MILTON RICHMAN, United Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, June 23 (UP) —

hickory autographed “Stanley Musial.”

in the ninth with the bases loaded and broke a 2 to 2 tie. Musial’s steller performance at

The Big Nine swamped the Major Leaders

By United Press AMERICAN LEAGUE © G AB R H

JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE—There probably isn't anyone who reads sports news that hasn't seen a picture of Joe Louis and Joe Walcott in their fighting togs all set for their title fight tomorrow night. So just for a change we thought you might like to see how they look “dressed up.” That's Jersey Joe on the left who

NEW YORK, June 23—The St. Louis Cardinals today laid claim to the most lethal weapon in baseball—a 36-inch piece of

The owner of that bat personally blasted the league-leading Boston Braves last night and led the Redbirds to a 5 to 2 triumph. Musial helped himself to five successive hits, the last of which came

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 10s

— Some Experts Bank On Walcott’s Hit-Run Style | Ou

Defending Champion

Don Farrington of Kokomo,

Also keeping pace with ton was Bob Buchanan of Indi-

Today's Lineup ey Parringtan. Kokomo, and Paul Buof Tadiapapalis

Bob Hilycard, Columbus, and Dick But-

Norman Dunlap Jr. Terre Haute, and Bob Brannam, ar Lake. ° es Charles Wilson, Indianapolis, and” Bod Re OC aonolly and Warren Arts, both of Terre Haute, Andersar. and Bob] Buchanan, Indianapolis. {

\

anapolis, the national lefthanded champ, who eased through twin triumphs over Arnold “Brock of]

Leesburg, 8 and 6, and Jim Rider] of Greenfield, 6 and 4. The best round of the day, how-

Huskies Sweep ‘Shell Game’

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 23 (UP)—Today it's. Washington—first in war, first in peace, and first in collegiate rowing. Working a Hudson River version of the old carnival “shell game,” Coach Al Ulbrickson’s Huskies from the far Northwest completed the third grand slam in the history of the Poughkeep-

creased their American League leadership to three-and-a-half games when they defeated the surging New York Yankees, b to 2. Southpaw Sam Zoldak, acquired from the Browns last week, hurled eight-hit ball, but required relief from Russ Christopher with two out in the ninth. Joe DiMaggio hit his 16th homer of the year with nobody on in the eighth.

four-run deficit with a Mel Patton, “the human flash” grils and two figle.

a lofty .413. Connie

game losing streak. Washingto:!

Mrs. Roy Bain Wins Ladies’ Golf Derby

Mrs. Roy Bain won the Indianapolis Country Club’s annual Ladies’ Golf Derby yesterday with a net score of 71 after being tied with Mrs. C. H. Edwards. Both women are members of the ICC. Mrs. Bain had a gross score of 92 and carried a 21-stroke handicap. Mrs. Edwards went around the 18 holes in 82 to capture low gross honors. She has a 11 handicap.

seventh.

en's home run, major leagues.

Mrs. E. R. Snider of Hillcrest, Mrs. Bert Kingan of Highland and Mrs. Charles Latham of ICC. Their 327 score was 10 strokes better than the next two foursomes that tied for second and third.

Mrs. W. B, Cooley (ICC) Miss Helaine Mrs. 80 Mrs. Josephine Madden (W) Mrs, Harold Ransburg Mrs. D. 8. Fitzgerald (Hill) Mrs. Harold Knox (Leb.).... Mrs. Harold Bartholomew (H).... Mrs. Elijah Martindale (ICC). Mrs. Joseph Brower EI

ton Braves.

helped the Red Sox overcome a homer, Ted Williams, with two hits in four tries, raised his batting percentage to

half-game of the second place Yankees by beating the St. Louis Browns, 7 to 6, to end a four-

n scored its second straight victory after losing eight straight by defeating the Detroit Tigers, 5 to 4. Mickey Haefner. ~ | pint-sized southpaw, was the winner although he was relieved by rookie Forrest Thompson in the

The winning run came in the eighth in the form of Earl Woothis first in the

YESTERDAY'S STAR—Stan

The winning low net foursome yrs. william Garland (ICC)..... 13 se| Musial, whose five hits gave the was comprised of Mrs. Edwards, i ad a (acc . % = St. Louis Cardinals a 5 to 2

victory over the first place Bos-

Bennett, Kailas Named MADISON, Wis., June 23—Tom Bennett of Green Bay and George

Unabridged Diction Brings Dick Bartell

’ Ple Mack's Phisdeipnial A $25 Assessment Athletics climbed to within a

junior championship is 20-year. old Tom Connelly of Terre Haute, The Indiana State Teachers (Col. and Pete Burkholder, both lege student put on a display eof amazing chip shots yesterday in y downing two foes to join the ge. and Bill Kerr, both of Io- ieat round of 16. For his second. round victory he defeated Jack Bartley of Indianapolis, 1 up, chipping in with an eagle three op the final green.

Junior Golfers Shoot For Semi-Finals

Still in Running;

Buchanan Breezes By Two Opponents

Times § al v TERRE HAUTE COUNTRY EUs, June 23—Two more rounds of match play here today were to whittle the state junior down to four semi-finalists with hometown boys and competitors still very much in the running. A 36-hole match for the title will be played tomorrow. the defending titlist, staged 5 rr re rer Sa SOU 8

ever, was turned in by Dick Rob. lerts of Anderson when he Charles Dye of Lafayette, 2 yp, .|/in a second-round match. Rop. erts posted a 73.

field polis

Another entrant who d up as a contendér for thy

Junior Golf Results

FIRST ROUND Carl Brooks, Indianapolis defeated Here man Cole, Shelbyville, 1 up;, Norm Dunlap

| Jr., Werre Haute, defeated Dick Hall, Ine

dianapolis, 6 ‘and 5; Tom Copnelly, Terry Haute, defeated Preston Murphy, Ham. mond, 3 up; Wally Martin, Kokomo, des feated Don VanTyle, Frankfort, § and ¢; Paul Bumann, South Bend, defeated Jack Lentz, Columbus, 5 and 4; Ellis Brown, Indianapolis defeated John Southworth, Lafayette, 4 and 3; Pete Burkholder, Indie anapolis, defeated Carl Nessler, Seymour, 6 and 5; George Forsythe, Terre Haute Jefeated Bob Rodey, Ft. Wayne, 4 and 3;

Long, Terre Haute, 3 La Sorte. defeated Phil" mour, § and 4; Bob A ee 1 feated Joe Clemans Jr. Indianapolis, 4 and 3; Jack Bartley, Indianapolis, defeated Jim Gore, Anderson, 7 and 6; War ren Artz, Terre Haute, defeated Bill Ennis, Terre Haute, 5 and 4; Charles Dye, Las fayette, defeated Bob Kr x your; 2 and 1; Charles Wilson, Indianapolis, defeated Bob Burris, Bloomington, 7 and §; Bob Buchanan, Indianapolis, defeated Arm. old Brock, Leesburg, 8 and 6; Worth Prederick, Terre Haute, Boyd, La Porte, 1 up; Ron Roach, Indian. apolis, vefeated Jim Balch Jr. 4 olis, 5 and 4; Bob Hilycord, Columbus, d¢.

Cordes Jr., nfield

the plate raised his batting avand se one pew word record 08 P00 THE moved ew en 5 5B BE eh paPy, ons ok lt ie u eau, eland. ¢ I . 4 yard shuttle relay team snipped Be I in 2 Zarilla, 8. Touls... 53 181 28 8 38 varsity, and freshman races. Javaguitie, H aeteated le Lang, uty, one and 270 seconds off ne zee ry (The Cat) Brecheen went the|Evers,” Detroit....... 56 213 28 ¢8 .318| The Husicles, he emerged as|{fjaute. 3 and om Runsmaker, Tati ord, € Xas, NATIONAL LEAGUE the only unbeaten varsity crew|apolis, 8 and 4: Di rts, distance for St. Louis and y ; Jr, Bed, T Bill Porter of Northwestern oo oq’ un his eighth triumph. |Homes, Boston... 4 108 35 8 .354(in the nation, thus became heav- Gee A ante Gessiel Jo crossed the finish line 20 yards| ~ pannv Titwhiler's two - ru n|Ashburn, Phila...... 56 230 37 80 .348/{ly favored to win the Olympic|Dyer, Indianapolis, 2 and 1; Bob Brannon, in front. The time was 56.8. y Pafko, Chicago ...... 49 182 20 62 .341lmioy t k on Carnegie Cedar Lake, defeated Jer comely um The other relay men ‘Were homer in the 10th inning gave Gordon, New York, 8 165 40 85 .333 3 oy Dex yes le Haute, 3 and, ; Bob Sohn, Bedford, dc: the Cincinnati Reds a 6 to 4 vic- ’ e a nceton, N. J. | faa wn: TErR a George Walker, Illinois; Tom _|Sauer, B...... 21|Keltner, Cleve.... 3 come the U. S. representatives in Jim Rider, Greenfield, defeated Dick : Neth. Mitchell, Indiana, and Richard Jory yer he bg hi Diliageio, aks 6 > IN 3 the Olympic Games at London. South’ 6nd.” detested ona 3 i or Maxwell, Ohie oy asld of Sauer of the Reds connected for|Williams R. Sox §l/Kiner. Pirates... 30 The complete order of finish in|dia 0, defeated George McCune Om rats wie. th. eapaenaIo ZL emer OF the matmn, Ei EB toons a aay 3. Ss Beene n an 0! a olis, 5 an erry 3 ana) at the meet held under the lights|scnequled games, Pittsburgh at| Boston's onrushing Red SoX,third, Cornell fourth, Massachu-|3e‘ed Jui Manas, SiGAazichd in at Northwestern's stadium. Brooklyn and Chicago at New|notching their 15th victory in 19igetts Tech fifth, Princeton sixth, Sennett, South Bend, 3 and 3. Porter won both hurdle events. york, were postponed because of starts, crushed the Chicago White|Pennsylvania seventh, Wisconsin SECOND ROUND He set a new meet record for the|y,in, Sox, 11 to 6, amid a 15-hit bar-|eighth, Syracuse ninth, Columbialy Baumann defeated Roach, 3 one 5 flashing] The Cleveland Indians in-/rage. Shortstop Vern Stephensi|ioth, and Rutgers 11th. Conneny duieated Bustle. 3% = upp, Al y Ferrington

n Frederick, 3 and 1; Roberts & ye, 2 up; Roll defeated Sohn i efeated Dick Connelly, | 3 ad 5

feated feated and 4; Wilson ; Hilycord defeated Brooks,

= °

Brown, 3 and 2; baugh, 4 and 3; Hume defeat 2 and 1.

RI COLUMBUS, O., June 23 (UP) —President Frank Lane of the American Association today fined Manager Dick Bartell of the Kansas City Blues $25 for “cursing and causing a protracted delay” of the first game of a doubleheader at Minneapolis June 18.

The dispute, Lane said, concerned a batted ball decision “y Umpire John Mullen and resulted in Bartell being ejected from the game. The Blues had a 6-0 lead |over Minneapolis at the time of Bartell’s removal and then lost to the Millers, 11-12.

Another Minister Runs

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 23 (UP)—Miler Gil Dodds of the Boston A. C. and Pole Vaulter Bob Richards of the Illinois A. C. won't be the only ministers competing in the National AAU track

STEEL KITCHENS

| . CABINET SINKS '| FLOOR AND WALL CABINETS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OP MOST SIZES

NO MONEY DOWN

ro 36 MONTHS TO PAY

uD Kailas of Milwaukee have been|and field championships to be Mrs. Bain was Rediare He low de n elected co-captains of the 1949|held at Marquette University, net winner after her ig Ay Mn. BO Bruder Bi 133 Se|University of Wisconsin track|July 2-3. Harold O. Massie, pasEdwards’ cards, with ful a "| Mrs. R. E. Darnaby (H). 18 team. Bennett competed in the|tor of the Evangelical United cap, were matched wi Or ean Crrt WY 33 3ilpole vault and discus events and|Brethren Church of Blue Springs, par for the course. Mrs. Prank Ramsey (ICC 19 Kailas in the broad jump during|Neb., has entered the 10,000 Eighty-three women competed Mrs. ER. Snider Ctl) 1% 1%0/the last season. meter run.

sly Ay pis el]

930 N. MERIDIAN ST.

in the tourney apparently content to let the wind and rain send most of their scores soaring above usual average rounds.

Enos (ICC) . : Mrs. G. R. Fletcher (W) 34 KEY (ICC) Jadianapolis Country Club,

(W) Woodstock, Broadmeor, (H) Gross Net pighland, (MH) Meridian Hills, 2) Mrs. Roy Bain (ICC) ..:i.ceueeten 3 Tigificrest, (PR) Pleasant Run. Mrs. C. H. Rawards ee). 1 Mrs, William Wiggins ( Greathouse ( . Softball Notes Jens 71|_ Mast Bighys Sams in the Em-Roe RAY 78| Indianapol Softball League at 78| Grove Stadium were postponed because of 79 | wet grounds, Tonight's schedule in the Em-Roe

82888

Downtown Merchants Softball League at Beech Grove Stadium ‘Is:

7—Van Camp Hardware vs. Paper ¥REey go| Package Co. 8:15—Vo t Moulder in go/ Corp. vs. Wm. H. Block Co.; 9:30— 81H. P. Wasson & Co. vs. VA Vets. 81| Hope Merchants will play the Sixie Mrs. 24004 g1/ Cafe of Bloomington, at Hope iday Mrs On je Ba erases s2 night and Borden's Milk at Beech Grove Miss Marjorie Bain (ICL) -..cevee. 82| Sunday night. For games call or write Mrs. 832| Lloyd Shepherd, phone 2050, opé, Ind. Mrs. g2| Fountain Square AC will play E. C. Mrs. J. g2| Atkins at Pinch Park, 6 p.m, ThursMrs. 82 day. They have an open date July 4. Mrs. g3| For information contact H:. G. Johnson, Mrs. J. §3|736 Shelby 8t., Franklin 9535.

Mrs. Mrs.

Horseshoe Results

South Wind Heaters and Phoenix Press rivals in the Indianapolis Horse-

: Msi Don Alexander (W shoe tchers’' Association competition at

s. Jeremiah Cadick -85| Brookside Park last night. The Heaters . Robert Mack 85| drubbed Kingan, 3-0, and the Pressmen 868| downed American Bearing, 3-0. Allison

Team 2 shaded Insley Manufacturing. 2-1.

. Rudolph Block (B) ... 86 Tomorrow's schedule is: F. A. Wilhelm rs. C. C. Knox (MH) ..... 86 | Construction vs. John Madden Mfg.; . John Roberts (W) .... 86 vr: I Newman Construction vs. Ralil86 | roadmen’s Savings & Loan; Vonnegut's Ds 5 vs. Poynter Welding. 87

Walch Repairing Accurate — Dependable

9 ol 8 Quick Service = ‘Moderate Prices Mra. Floyd Meeker (ICO) ~ * Wolf Sussman, Inc. Mrs. L. R. (MH) .. 8 88

239 W. Washington St.

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A four-hit | Davis of We pole highlight Junior Baseb: The Watkins Harpole squa of two shutou Grove defeats

sion to India pitched two-l but received | field. The I had to be c inning becaus the score tied The ‘Robir Kennington g The standir

For Lamb LAFAYET1 A total of 6 counties wer state 4-H Clu for the Hoo: lamb show ai in Indianapoli Eric Holm Club staff said included Han pecanoe, Jeffe: son, Rush, ] Owen, Hendri Boone. Serving as Claude Harpe Henry Mayor,

Stack Sm Backstroke

NEW HAV] (UP)—Allen § ming captain, American rece 50-yard backs his time of 1:3 The perforn better than ti Adolph Kiefe 1942, Stack, who more records five old ones during the pas 300 meters, 4 meters.

Penn Nam As Backfie

PHILAD] (UP)—The "Us sylvania has pointment of Welsh Jr., as its football tea Welsh, a sta three = years, Hendrickson, v cept a dual fo job with the B

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Ducats on ST. LOUIS, Seven thousai All-Star basel placed on sale ing, the host announced tod A club spo A bleacher ticke lion seats will limit of twa t

Back Has

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