Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1948 — Page 18

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ep Ser

a i Nv BILL EGGERT Miss Alice O'Neal,

e O'Neal Wins

! Play on 12th Hole,

¢ CS ters Quarter-Finals Other Favorites in Championship Flight Leading as Nine Holes Are Completed

tournament medalist, advanced to the quar-

other favorites in the chamflight were leading at

completion of nine holes. scores at that point were:

From Miss Mrs, Nick Hatporing Mrs. Walter L. Brant 2 up Mrs. Dale Lentz; Mrs. Ralph le 1 up over Mrs. Ralph Flood, Miss Donna Knox 5 up over 1 . Beverly Selig. » Miss Ellis, the lefeading titlist, had all sorts of trouble came in with an 87, exactly 10 strokes above s practice round ghe had at Highland last Thursday. Her approach and chip shots § caused most of the difficulty. She : Bad two triple bogeys on the front nine. “You have to hand a lot of credit {db the women golfers, more so to the married women, who leave housework to chase after a golf X »

18th green.

nine holes. She

one-under-par 38.

SR DS

ficlals of this area today headed

new governing group known as As- Mrs.

sociation. ~ Officers elected last night at ah

he Hoosier Midget

meeting in the Kenmore Garage, M™

Kentucky Ave. were presiWayne Laudig, of Camby; president, Warren Brown, Inlis, and secretiry-treas-Clyde Terry, Indianapolis, the outstanding organizers midget circuits in this area a veteran of the Indianapolis

‘The new organization, will con-

five 15 offer race programs on tracks. The officers, °

Twenty car owners were last night's organization meetand others plan to join imately, Terry said.

FP RETNA LEE

PR) Pleasant Indianapolis Sumy Club, Lake, (NS) North Side, (LS

Softball Notes 1 Last night's to organizing, already had, Sadi’ were supervising races in this|srounds

um wer

fights schedule

an Softball Fe t ana; 3 ® 8 stadium _ is: Legion Post vs. Slovenian N. Keeton B:

At 7; B. 8 v

Bridge! . v8

ter-final round today with an easy 8 and 6 victory over Mrs. W. G. Ward of Meridian Hills, ; : = Miss O'Neal of Woodstock Country Club won the last two holes|§ on the front nine to take a five up lead at the turn. She won the next three holes to end the match on the 12th green. : 7rMiss Dorothy Ellis of Meridian, the defending champion, ball and get drenching wet as advanced to the quarter- some did yesterday. finals with a 8 and 4 triumph over, It took 2 95 to get in the title Mrs. Nick Hatfield of Hillcrest. Yround, two strokes above last

year’s seore. And included in the championship play was 14-year-old Donna Knox of Meridian Hills. The Broad Ripple High School student had a 91 and this is only her second women's city tournament. She definitely is a future contender and can hit off the tee as far as Miss Ellis. O'Neal's 79 the scores yesterday ranged to 147, but the late foursome of high handicap players also were caught in a downpour taking as many as four putts on the water-logged

Miss O'Neal, who plans to compete in the Western Amateur-and| Women’s National Open later this|: summer, was the only woman to turn in a sub-par round on either was out in 41, three over par, but settled down to a game of six pars and two birdies on the back nine for a!

Quarter-final matches will be held tomorrow and the semi-final and final rounds will be played Thursday and Friday.

(IL)

the Em-Roe Celtic 8.

”

is yours when you include Schenley

in your plans...

definitely :

finer.

at (Hil Hillerest, (ICC)

Indian Lake Shore.

james In the Senior oY postponed because of wet

y. Os Tires; 9:30, ros. Auto Sales vs. Francesco Orispl Society. :

because Schenley is

more mellow,

TIME OUT—Dorothy Head, seventh ranking women's player from Alameda, Cal., gets a lift with the dipper for a cool drink between tennis rounds from Mrs. Baba Lewis, Tulsa, Okla. Miss Head is favored to take the women's title in the Western Tennis Championship tournament which opens July 5 at Woodstock. Jack Ragers, Woodstock pro and meet director, reports that daily entries point toward one af the best tennis tournaments seen here in recent years. Top ranking amateurs from all

see action during the meet.

THE INDIANAPOLIS

ror ee ena rn

ever

g ¥ ¥ : Mrs. EM. Dunning (NS)..... 53-51-10 : 38 8) Mrs. Olle Hollingsworth (NS) -B3| NY * 9. 87 Mrs. Ilarold P. Nu) 4 0 $12 4580113" Bere Kingan or. (0) oo. 48108 $y s r . 46-104 B 43-4990 Mrs." I. C. Smith (H)...-..... | | ap 45-46— 91|Mrs. Paul Crave (H) ... .... 52-53-10! | #24 1 46-45— 91 Miss Helaine Borinstein (B)... 4 05 | Ws 3. 91| Mrs. Orland Church (W) ..... 5 Lg 434 — 93 Mrs. Robert Ittenbach (NS).... 52-5: | % ad = 03 re B Av PNeer mm 3.5 A . y ‘ "Nee! 5 } L Ralph L. -41= oan W. B. Chapman /N 2.8 § 33 AT rs, Ben en (M) ..... 2-55-10" bl pos Tanta J). oda 94M. Kenneth W. Pischer (M) 53-54—101 Ey Beverly Sele (5) 48-47— 95| Mrs. Morey Seldin (PR) ........ 3-56—108 3 i John Harrington (M 46— 96 Ss. Don E Swain (M)....... 5454-108 3 Paul W. Whitemore (H) 3 g¢| Mrs. ¥al Benham (ICC)...:... 6 0 Robert % > o¢| Mrs. Archie G IL) . xeon 54- 54— 108 ) Shuler (H) ......... 9. g7| Mrs. Louis Maller (HI...... aii r) ries Ray (Hill).. — g7|Mrs. Cliff Pittman (PR) ...... 58-54-11 12 a ters (Hil) o.oo... }— 9g | Mrs. Arthur Queisser (M) « 59-52-11 i er (H) 3. 9g | Mrs. Frank Ramsey (ICO).... 1 R. Redding (1CC) 49— 99 | Mrs. Paul Joc)... Say < ing { 9g | Miss June ne)....--.. 57-55—112 5 R enberty (PR 32 99 | Miss Jean «Su Ada Yessier 16). = 99 \e. Alfred Montgomery’ (8). 38-84—113| secti f th try will : Mey berg 100 Mrs. ET. Hunter (PR) ..... ah 1 sections of the couniry wi 5. W, D. Little - Loner REERE FH) «sexs a WL an 100 | George Braughten (IL). 3781-114 i Alice Eihard: (ND) 1 Mrs. Ollte Shiner (NS) ...... 57-88—118 : B) .. —102 Mrs. Pees? Saunders (TL) evs N-u-in fra. John Emhardt (NS)... 82 M am ART WRIGHT 5 e Mid ot Race Mrs. Pr Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox a W gq M left fielder, today had replaced o 0 anized Mt Joe DiMaggio, of the New York Lo p Vrg Yankees, as the most popular Veteran midget auto racing of- ’ player in voting of Times read-

ers in the Major League All-Star Baseball Poll. Williams held only a slight margin over the Yanks’ center fielder. Tied for second place with DiMaggio in the ballots sent to

27/The Times was Lou Boudreau,

Cleveland's shortstop.

for fourth spot in player popu-

1 larity with Johnny Mize, Giants’ DiMaggio

The second most in the National was Musial, St. Louis left fielder, and third was Pittsburgh's Ralph Kiner. Williams also continued as the .|individual high vote collector in the national poll with 462,947 tallies, followed by with 445,704 and Stan Musial of the Cards with 443,518,

{who will take part in the All-Star

The. National League came. in

player|s

{Williams Leads Times All-Star Poll

| Votes received at The Times

{which will determine the players game July 13 in 8t. Louis. The

New York: second, Mickey Vernon, !Washon; third, Ferris Fain, Philade y

piling up its victories at home. But just look at Cleveland and the Boston Braves, the respective were traveling yesterday. 3 Cleveland has won 22 games|;

500 figure. Braves Lose at Home Away from home cooking the

arilla,

AMERICAN LEAGUE Williams, Boston... when all 16 clubs 0 J Sd

reau; Brown, New York... St. Louis ...

2 . 19|Keltner, Cleve.... I ks. 18

By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, June 29—Maybe there's no place She home bu ou couldn’t prove it today to most major league base teams . which are compiling strange records in which they wifi more games $07 vues i had im Sowa, I on the road than in their own parks. une It is an axiom of long standing that a team can win the pennant by breaking even on the road and

Major Leaders

By United Press

58 217 228 49 173

57 204 45 1712 33

H 20 23 57 (indel 5 ! ), New York .. and lost 8 away from home Jor BY AL LEAGEE : a sensational percentage of .733. G As a ‘But in spacious Municipal Stad-|Mistl Bt Lows... 8 RX ium where Bill Veeck tailored the Pafto Chica 0 : 38 0 bt 1 boundaries to fit Cleveland hit-1Gh don, New ork 33 183 a1 60 ters, they have just broken even with 15 wins and 15 losses for a| Filliams B Sox. SoOteprens. Tove... Sauer, Reds ..... 50|Kiner, Pirates....

Pot. 4% Until Robinson unleashed his 345|slamming right hook which

RUNS Musial, Cardinals 17

TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1048:

First Match Play Round, 8 And § § Big Leagues Take Read Keeps To Win Most Games

Cleveland Takes 22 of 30 Tries on Trips,

Welter Title

Break Even at Home; Braves Play Minus Ball | = “NATIONAL : ¥ ane Away Total | CHICAGO. Zune 20. LUP)--Ray Team W L Pet. W L Pet. W-L Pet [OUEAT) Dion, hs XY, BOSLON ...s.00000022 16 17 485 20 9 690 36 26 581 rer Baim Re hs St. LOUIS ..esesseess 17 11 807 18 15 545 35 26 574 oo, 0 Pack ig of PISDUTEN +00eese000 16 10 7615 17 18 486 33 28 541. i d his New YOTK .vsepesss- 15 16 484 16 13 552 31 29 S17i00 Ewelgly oe L Shampion. Philadelphia ........ 14 17 452 17 16 515 31 33 484) . pig ta, round Brooklyn .....es 11 18 379 16 13 552 27 31 A488 Ct J whith admitted he Cincinnati vesees 16 20 44¢ 12 16 429 28 38 A3s/Junt om CRCAZO .vecesessses 11 17 393 14 20 412. 25 37 403 e mauling bra rom New AMERICAN York, who won the title from Cleveland ......00002 15 15 500 22 8 733 27 23 617 Tommy Bah Des: 20, 1946 ang Philadelphia ........ 37 15 581 23 11 676 40 2 .606 Who de end i fo e third time New YOIK ....00000» 30 10 85855 18 15 545 37 597/against Berna : Dosten, a 21. Boron i TES 11 16 515 31 123 525yearold New Orleans lad, last Detrolt .vseesasvesss 11 17 3700 18 15 545 29 32 A night, admitted his plight when Washington ......... 16 16 500 13 18 .419 20 34 460 he stepped into the dressing St. LOUIS ...s0sseees 15 15,500 8 22 267 23 27 383 TOM. ; ChiCABO ..seeesseess 10 21 323 8 18 .308 18 39 ..316 Just didn’t have it, George»

{he mumbled to ‘his manager, t George Gainford, as he slumped: on the dressing table. “I knew I

{tf1 I saw him on the floor.” Only Knockdown That was the only knockdown of the fight, but it was enough

pet. |to keep the speedy Louisiana A18igcrapper, who had lost only twice ‘3% [before in his 58-fight career, 336 from hoping to take the title

from Robnison then and perhaps ever.

34% floored the challenger for a nine

count, it had been a nearly even brawl. Outweighed by an even pound at 145% compared to Robinson’s 14614, Docusen relied on 7ispeed and boxing skill to keep Ray at bay.

Braves have compiled a mark of 20 victories dnd only 9 defeats for a mark of .690. Yet at home they are operating on a minus basis for the season with 16 victories and 17 defeats for a 485 rcen Pe The yy 1) isn’t confined to the league leaders either. In the National League, only two teams, the Cardinals and the Pirates, have plus records at home with all of the others having lost more games than they have won in their own parks. And on the road five clubs, the Braves, Giants, Dodgers, Cardinals and Phillies have won more games than they have lost. Yanks Best In the American it is the same story with five clubs, Cleveland, the Athletics, Yankees, Tigers,

d Base—First, Joe Gordon, \Cleveland; second, Bobby Doerr, Boston; third, ope Tao, New. York. Kell.’ y | ased-First, e Kell, 3 f Ken Kattan Cleveland; ird, John Pesky, Boston. Shortstop—First, Lou Boudreau, Cleve- ; second, Phil Rissuto, New York;

and Red Sox all showing winning records when they “put the show on the road.” Best home club in the majors is the World Champion Yankee

202229 Erog SCRENLEY f6-Go8 Zit

y Blended Whiskey 86 proof, 65% grain neutral spirits. Cop. 1948, Schenley Distillers Corp, NAX.0

land; : eight player selections which|isd £25, thiid; Like, Appling. Chigsss outfit with 19 wins and 10 decomprise the American and Na-| left do Birat. Ted Williams, .| feats for a 655 mark, yet that is tional League teams for the All-|ted Janney Lindell New York. © -|a Sgure considersbly below other Star game and who also send in| Con rise, Jos DIM , New|years when at times the Brot® the most clever, original state-| Right Te aio etrpit;| BOMbers have gone close he ment in 25 words or less about/|second, Tommy Henrich, New York; | 800 mark. ree Ameri favorite player will Al Zaria, St, i {League the Yankees, AthBoston; letics, Red Sox have plus

his receive NATIONAL LEAGUE fwo- fre tickets to the game andl, eighes Fs ol pial, free railroad transportation Walker , ork.

ieht Ped rst,

Louis. New others, Cleveland, the Senators,

and Browns are exactly even. cond. Base Fire have a disappoiting

t, Eddie Stanky, The Tigers hr “Bl fugney, New York. Bt. i 1117 mark at Briggs Stadium ire at, Frankie Gustine, pe the Whité Sox are just terri-

Johnny Mise, Néw

York; Musi St. Louis

oS. iit, Boston; lnje both at home and away. Filst. Marty Marion, St Like Own Parks or eeYre Reese. Brooklmil\ he players themselves have no {, Ralph ecial explanation for this paraMusial x and figure that the trend may change in the later stages rg! BtIof the race. Despite the fact Tommy _ Holmes,/that their clubs do better on the

third, Stan Musial, suger: St. Louis;| ‘ad than at home, most of them

Times All-Star Ballot.

You can be a guest of The Indianapolis Times at the, Major League All-Star Baseball game July! 13 in St. Louis . . . if you pick the teams that will be chosen \n a nation-wide poll. Vote in this official Times ballot) for the player you want to see in each position, except pitcher. Team managers will select the pitchers. Your vote will be tallied (with those from other fans throughout the United States to de ine the All-Star teams. YOU MUST SEND WITH THIS COUPON A STATEMENT '—in 25 words or less—on the subject: “............(name of player) is my favorite player in my selections because . ..." AMERICAN LEAGUE POS. . NATIONAL LEAGUE

k. Kiner, Pitts 8t. Louis;

cesasesssvasacaserssessesarss CO cesnclessssccsircisssniesse sesassecsassssrascssssscnsess ID corisddponsscssccnscnnecsonens secessssecsnstistttaasensoace 2D cossascfpressosesscssensensece seenesssavesssscsarsassasaves SD seeceadpreresscasccoosasnnens ceesesssceseasssassascsaresse SS sosescscfesscssrrcanssscscnens cesssssseosasveenvasassnssess LI tocesscomercascscessseccasces veessessenssssssssanseccsesss CF tovessscoposscscncccnncccscnse cuesssesncacssssricrsanasenas RF seccsscscckes ososscpensesssene

Submitted DY..coesccsssssssssesssscscess ABBiscccscrcrsssans by (Over 21 write adult

Address. ....ocesctirscessans casessansssunse (PROMO assecavess { Mail or bring NOW to: All-Star Baseball} Poll, Indianapolis i! Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Indianapolis 9. nd in as many coupons as you wish and take part any number of days.

Local Schoolboy Stars |Hill School, 4-8 6-2 and 6-2, while : Bastian . defeated Ray Lewis,

Win in Net Tourne CARL OTTER VILEN ve une Landen Seno Washington, in 20 (UP)—Charles DeVoe, Park School, and William Bastian, Broad Ripple, both of Indianapolis, advanced past the opening

AUTO TOP CARRIER

For Boats or Ladders

round here last night in the Na- STEEL " AUIO tional Interscholastic Tennis Po Tournament. BLUE INT SUPPLY

DeVoe dropped Roger Young,|| Dtiawere. Madisom and Ray Sis

A COMPLETE FENCING SERVICE Free Estimate Easy Terms

1701 East|38th St.

TA. 2434

‘Mansgers in Junior Bi the row

¥Y. M night.

or Monday, Jul Buck Adams, G.

Pred

A. at 7:30 Dahl

-8811.

prefer to play in their own parks was where they get reasonably regular meals and where they are familiar with the terrain and dimensions of the park. C But they discount that morale uplift they are supposed to get from home fans. think, are a little louder than the cheers these days. % Following is a breakdown of the home and away records for both leagues:

Amateur Baseball

of baseball teams A 34subal Leagues

The boos, they

competing | PO! will meet a 0’ tomor- , president of the snags Association, will preside. South Side Saints want games on urdays and twilight games during the week. They also want schedule a game 5. For information call

Sugar Ray, who sald Dotusen “a, boxer, but not a. hard hitter,” has designs on a larger target. Wants Match With Zale “I'm willing to give up my championship,” he said, “but not until I get a match with Tony Zale.” ¥ Zale, who recently recaptured the middleweight throne from Rocky Graziano, has been Robin. son’s aim for months, ever since discovered he would have trouble staying with the 147 und Hmit of the welterweight |class. He had to diet for a week

usen brawl, but he did it, and he was strong enough to come on and win in the final five rounds.

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TUESDA

‘| Pel

And

K.C.l

Cassir

Winning

“the hustling 1

They are 6% same blazing In defeat Cal McLish | fanned seven geventh straig Cal's curve snappy fashio of the Blues | had holes in swung and m Rookie Bob the plate and game, got on one of the Tr Ganss, who tion to New ! weeks ago, Pelicans. Down The catche Rock to repor were there, 1 trip. He be measles and the hotel. While ill, t him back wh injured and measles and | The news good. The ¢ to remain ou! least another back ailment since it affec! young star wi if he is to ren Turner was he was shel burgh Pirate: him for next With the Ii night as both Paul lost, the tomers now than ever tha a pennant wi Mallo

Moreover, 1} to pitch agair and he’ll be § triumph. He Daughters will be obser receipts will Mother Theos soring charit the benefit © Elizabeth's H Last night rough time be Kansas City tough in the But the R their speed tc and worry hi the double st: Jack Cassini theft. This inning and third at the s Cassini als first inning second. Castiy Pete Castig ond stanza © to left when from Jim Dy shoestring ca gled after tallied. It w three-bagger, In the thi: gled ‘and a pitcher Woor a long time finally annou ing out the g Beard sco: ard's triple, deep center, longest drive Victory Field The Blues one run. in opened with forced by A Gutteridge n Dick Kryhos Lish's glove | at second. Ralph Hou scoring Rose the ball in caught trying by Castiglio: 19th assist o McLish F The Blues Inning. Th order in the enth. They eighth on a and a single ninth, McL by striking pinch-hitter. Two Kans: in the first down the Tri In the six Saffell on tl first and t steal was at was nailed gs jammed up and was bun Woop, who 1 This could an old-fashi the umpires plomacy an under contro An An oddity inning with runners on f{ one out. owering fly Phillips, Ka vent after if infield fy.” Se ——

USED ALL

Fully Gn GOODYEAR § 627 N. DI BI te;