Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1948 — Page 10
2,
cision to Archie Moore of St.
PRACTICES 14-year-old Meridian Hills Count
a leading challenger in future women's tournaments. She scored : 7 and & triumph yesterday in the championship figh and if she wins today she probably will meet Miss Dorothy El
champion, in a semi-final match
land Golf and Country Club. Holding the Er Louis Hawkins, } year-old caddy, of ‘1414 Nordyke st.
' 14-Year-Old Donna Knox Plays Golf Like Veteran
By BILL
The answer tb who will challenge ERY Alice O'Neal and Miss
Dorothy Ellis in future city golf
who has stirred up a mild sensation in the current women’s tourney. Donna, who will be a sophomore at Broad Ripple High 8chool next fall, is playing in her second women’s city tournament. Last|m flight when she posted a 96 qauli-
year she missed the championship fying score. She cut that down this year to a 91 and scored her first match play triumph yesterday, a one-sided 7 and 6 decision over 18-year-old Beverly Selig of Broadmoor, Donna is one of a 100 teen-age golfers who are being instructed by Wayne Timberman, professional at Meridian Hills.
coming in,
Elimination Bouts Carded by NBA
ug. 2. Bivins lost a 10-round split de-
Louis, night. Managers for the two fighters signed contracts. for the Washington match today. The event will be sponsored by the Variety Club of Washington and Mrs. Florence Turner, with Gabe Menendez as matchmaker.
DeVoe Advances; Bastian Defeated
CHARLOTTESVILLE, . Va., June 30 (UP)—Charles DeVoe, Park School of Indianapolis, dropped Ed Wesely, Georgetown Prep, Washington, 10-8 ahd €-0,
at Baltimore Monday
in the National Interscholastic Tennis Tournament here yeésterday. By doing so he qualified for the quarter-finals of the tourney. The only other, Indianapolis participant, Bill Bastian, Broad was defeated by firstseeded George Gentry, Lalolla,
Ripple,
IN RAIN—That's one reason why Donia Knox,
| staff in 1936. He was in service
"vous Demchuk Wins;
ry Club golf star, is going to be
defending at the Highfor Donna is
tomorrow morhi
EGGER tournaments is Donna Knox, 14,
Mrs. Morris Mrs. Rudolp
Are All Even After 13 Miss Alice O'Neal showed no
and Country Club.
qualified for tomorrow's semifinals when she meets Mrs, Fritz Morris who eliminated Mrs. Rudolph Block today, 5 and 4. Ellis Easy Victor Miss Dorothy Ellis, the defending champion, also gained a berth in the semifinals with an easy
The final spot in tomorrow’s round will be filled by Miss Donna Knox, 14-year-old player or Mrs. Ralph Cole, They were all even on the 13th hole today. - Miss Ellis breezed by Mrs. Nick Hatfield of Hillcrest yesterday, 6 and 4. Dorothy was out in 43. Mrs. Hatfield won only four holes. Wins One Hole The top challenger, Miss O'Neal had the largest margin of victory when she eliminated Mrs, W. G. Ward of Meridian Hills, 8 and 6. Mrs. Ward won one hole, the seventh when Miss O’Neal hit her second shot into a creek and took a penalty stroke to play out. Other scores in the title flight yesterday: Mrs. Rudolph Block 2 and 1 over Mrs, Charles
. " ” Other results yesterday in the
Luzar Resigns High School Post
Washington High School was|Hl looking around for an athletic di-
yes-| rector today as the City Board of |"% .| School Commissioners approved
the request of Frank Luzar to| relinquish the position. Luzar, prominent Indiana foot./ball and basketball official, served as director one year, succeeding Justin Marshall last August when Mr. Marshall was vice principal of the school.
Luzar will remain at the school as an instructor in the physical education department, He expressed
rs, Gertrude Groven Pleasa Bun. defeated Mrs. Ralph Duncan, North end 1.
nara: both of orth. 2ide, 1 2 nd 85. Kingan Highiand, defen tented, ia ee Meridian Ollie Hollingsworth, North Side, we Mrs. Phil Adler, Broadmoor, 3
Mrs. L.. Smith, Highland, Jefeated Mrs. B. % Bunnigs North Side, 5 and 4.
Mrs. Soriand pr elaine tein, Broadmoor, defeated) Mrs. R. W, O'Neal, Hillcrest, 4 and 3. Mrs. B. A Black Broa M2 Fisch, . FIFTH FLIGAT Mi B. Cha North Side, deos Don a Meridian Hills, decal tested Mr. CLE Pittman, Pleasant Rin,
rg ote Rhee vy fom
dmoor, daienied
Pravk Ra
entioned as replacements were Basketball Coach Rowland Jones, Cloyd C. Julian, physical education director, an”, Henry Bogue, foo!
tball coack. Luzar joined the Washington
from 1941 to 1046. He is g grad-
uate of Wabash College.
LaBelle Is Injured
Johnny Demchuk, Edmonton, Canada, retained the world’s jun-
last night as he defeated Rene
LaBelle, Toronto, in a match at the Sports Arena.
LaBelle was injured when he minutes of the third fall. The
badly hurt to continue. Demchuk won the first fall in
ble leg full Nelson. Terry,
23 minutes, and Eddie Williams, Springfield, Mo., and Tommy Mar-
30-minute time limit draw.
Packers Get Johnson GREEN BAY, Wis, have acquired Clyde Johnson, Rams.
Angeles Johnson,
Packers,
Cal, 6-1 and 6-1.
at the University of Kentucky.
for “heavyweight wrestling title
was thrown out of the ring at 13
referee ruled that he was 10
15 minutes using a Trolling toe| m keylock. LaBelle scored the second in seven minutes with a dou-|3%
‘In preliminary matches Jack Oklahoma City heavyweight, won from Bill Alexander, Brooklyn, on a back breaker in
tindale, Milwaukee, fought to a
June 30 (UP)—The Green Bay Packers g
275-pound tackle, from the Los the tallest player ever signed by the was an All-American
Mrs. anapolis, after 19 holes by concession ols J detenteq ested Fe Ree
3d All-Star Spot
CHICAGO, June 30 (UP)—Lou Boudreau of the Cleveland Indians today climbed back into the select circle of the three top leaders in the annual All-Star baseball poll. Boudreau, who had slipped to fourth place behind Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals, moved back into third place behind Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox and Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees, Williams leads with a total of 604,773 votes so far. DiMaggio has 592,046, Boudreau 583,126, and Musial 580,226. AMERICAN LEAGUE
rst McQuinn, New York, 451,684; Micke: , Washington, 402,- ; BE. Robinson, Cleveland, 347,504. Second oe rdon, Cleveland,
438,554; Bobby Doerr, Boston, 409,807; 3126 a 583,126; Stephens, ton 468,
i Evers, Detroit, DiMaggio, Boston
305; Tommy Henrich, New York, 426,884; Al Zarilla, St. Louis, 411,206. Catchers—Yogl Berra, New York, 347. 208; Birdie bbetts, ston, 429,803; uddy Rosar, Philadelphia, 37 4,086. NATIONAL LEAGUE First Base—Johnny Mize,
Dick Sisler, Philadelphia, 274,568. Th cond Base—Ed
Bill iL Ry ey, New York, 387,606.
Base—Andy Pafko, Chi
14-Year-Old Denna ph Mrs. Ralph Cole
swept by Mrs, 1aw Bold 10 4 9408 § victory Si he quite) round of the women’s city golf tournament at the Highland Golf
It was the most lopsided margin thus far in the tourney. Miss ONeal, gunning for her third city championshi
8 and 7 victory over Mrs. Walter|Selig. Brant.
Mrs, Art IX. Poi Hills, d ly eisser, e! an 8, l= minor flights rnsr miso a" fesied Mrs. Wiliam Kiley, Highland, 4 Lace a er, Highland, defeated|™ june Pero, North Side, defeated M ahem Mrs, Robert La de- a Pets Rake, Gute tented Dre Willam Binder, Hillerest, 4 a Tjsiciar, Country Club, of and 3, Mrs. ‘Alfred Montgomery, Lake Shors, (oles ust, Whtemore Mighend, do qofelad Are, Seorte Broiahion, indies 19_ ho " . Mrs. Charles Ray, Jillerest, detentod SEVENTH FLIGHT Judy Keesling, Todi 14 Saxe and Mrs. Ollie Shriner, North Side, defeated SECOND FLIX Mrs. BE. T. Hunter, Pleasant Run, 6 and 5. Mrs, G. R. Redding, County oh of| Mrs. Hiram Sexson, Highland, defeated dianapolis, defeated Mrs, W D. Little, Mrs. Frank Ga Garrison. Rule rest, 1 up. LH Bland, 8 and 3. Mrs. Roper Flemi ng. Highland, eidated Sirs, . L. Bext Hillereat, stented Mrs. Ha f& Bartholomew. Highland, 2 up. Mrs. Lyle Gant, Hi Wa ro MTS Kenneth Kounts , indian L an Lake, defoated Mrs, Ads Yessier, Meridian i 93 Sahdén, jadien a. 5 and 4. M berry, art, Pleasant Run, de-
D FLIGHT ice Emhardt defeated Mrs. John Em-| +
j[ Mrs. B4 Mooney, Lake Shore
: ed) Mrs. Robert up. Mrs, W. Talbert, Meridia Hills, deFrazee, Hillcrest, 3
Boudreau Back in
" 286,511; Dom Right rield—Pat Mullin, Detroit, 449,-
New York, 471,184; Eddie Waitkus, Chicago, 432,976;
tanky, Boston, 436, Red Schoendienst, St. Louis, 431, 984;
, 441,-
Ousts h Block
Holes
fetup in her game today as she
p, thus
Rauh, Mrs. Fritz Morris 1 up over, Mrs. Fred Herrick, Mrs. Walter Brant 2 up over Mrs, Dale Lentz, Mrs. Louis Bola 3 and 1 over Mrs.
L. L. Lykins and Miss Donna Knox 7 and 6 over Miss Beverly)
The most closely contested match yesterday was the BrantLentz duel. Mrs. Brant held a S5-up margin on the 12th hole and saw that reduced to 1 up as Mrs. Lentz canned five straight pars. Miss O'Neal, the tourney’s medalist, is still playing the best golf of the tournament. She required 41 strokes on the front nine, lowest in the field. Putting Pays Off The Herrick - Morris cision. Mrs. Morris held a 3 up lead at the turn. Mrs. Herrick rallied to whittle Mrs. Morris’ advantage to 1 up on the 17th hole, but Mrs, Morris’ sound putting paid off again as she parred the 18th hole while Mrs. Herrick had a bogey six.
Mrs. John Tagg feated Mrs. James Blows Hillcrest, 3 up Mrs, Frank Oox, orth, Side, deteuted Ms. Richard swaliow, Highland, 7 and rs. Lionel Chandler, Pleasant A 3 feated Mrs, James Hall, Highland,
3 and 2. Mrs. A. C. Crum, Hillcrest, defeated Mrs. E. W. Gass, Highland, 3 and 2.
NINTH FLIGHT
Mrs. James Montgomery, Lake Shore, Jefeated Mrs. Carl Woodard, Hillcrest,
Mrs, Roger Miner, North Side, Jetoutat Mrs. Andrew biaurer, Side, 3 an | Mrs. Robert Datnaby, Hillcrest, stented 3 and 1 Wiiliam v Burnaby, Hilereat dete esmitn, Ni th Side, 3
Jeated Sirs Jose 3 and wh
Mrs, H. ‘H. Tudor, rest defeated Mo. Cc. 5 Campbell, ig er 6 and §.
rs. Charles crest, defeat. of MF Cecil Thompson, Lake, 6 Mrs. Glenn Haffield, Pleasant Run, bye.
Bromwich Gains «Wimbledon Finals
‘WIMBLEDON, England, June|, 80 (UP)—John Bromwich, ambi-} Australian star, reached the men’s singles finals of the Wimbledon tennis championships today by defeating Joseph Asboth, Hupgarian. champion, 6-3, 14-12, 6-2. The blond, 30-year-old Aussie, who has ranked as one of the world’s leading court competitors since pre-war days, will meet the winner of the all-American semi-finals match betwisa Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, &nd Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood, Cal, who meet later in the day. For' second-seeded Bromwich,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
match|. went the full 18 holes for a de-}-
Down Red Sc: 7-0 fo
By CARL June 30—First
OE at do back
the pen-
of them shutouts. The Yankees took over second
seven game winning streak was ended at Philadelphia by the Benators, or more specifically DY Mark Oa “ou ” in the a homer, a two-run single and run himself as
lineup, triple, and a one-run scored the fifth
Harrist the A's took 82 to 0 lead against
Early Wynn. Feller looked like the Bobby he topped
master of old when his keenest rival, Hal De er in a battle that proved to be
a “. test” as the Indians QUALIFIES — Lawson Little topped the Tigers, 6 to 2, 3 Be. above), finished qualifying [troit. Feller sca tiered eigh :
truck out é ae mod but truck Ot oF Lou Boudreau got
rounds of the British Open golf: 2 him off to a winning start with
tournament at Muirfield, Scot-
. aw ul two-run first inning homer. land, with a 144 to join the se- s Lefty Bill Wight won his fifth i lect group of nine American Story OF ne Jaton or the 38
golfers to make the grade in the field of 97 classy par-push-ers. The American contingent was led by Jimmy Thomson
Browns at St. Louis. Getting 17 hits, five of them
homers, the Giants won their fifth straight game at the Brayes' field this season, topping Boston,
Jump Into Second Place as Nats Take A’s
LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer
or the Yankees who made an “anniversary waltz” in the important series with the Red Sox,
place from the Athletics whose|
Go 3 Up on "47 Record, blood and second place were the
to June 29 of 1947, remembered
18 When they began their 19-game winning]
Strauss Tourney Next Wednesday
The third annual L. Strauss & Co. amateur golf tourney will be held next Wednesday over the Speedway course. All amateurs are eligible. This tournament is considered as a tune-up meet for the State Amateur golf classic to be held July 12 at Meridian Hills. A field of more than 300 are expected to try for the Strauss trophies. Ray Thompson will start the first foursome at 6 a. m. and four-
intervals until 3-p. m. There is no entry fee other than regular green fee. First Strauss champion was wtih a 69. Fred Wampler Jr. playoff with Charles Lloyd.
1947 state anateur title.
Fight Results
By United Press
NEW YORK Tim Nevile, ori Bart Ta. im Neville, mn. HL fzangiw pT William Red ) Ap legate, 187 ontelair, 0 Bothted Blackjack Billy Fox, 115%, Phila(1
cago, knocked out 174, Oak-
land, Cal. (1) ar
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1948
O'Neal, Ellis Gain City Golf Semi-Finals
If History Repeats, Yanks Are Off Again
somes will get off at five minute,
Henry Timbrook, who won in 1946 copped the title last year in a Wampler went on to take the
(Queensboro Arena)-—Gino ou tpoiited
deipeia 0d). Satterfield, 14%, Chi:
Yankees Sign Two Two! “College Stars
NEW YORK, June 30 (UP) The New York Tankees signed two members of he N.C.A.A. champion University of Southern California for service with their Newark Beary farm team.
j
fit
a .341 batting average left-handed, was signed Newark contract. Norn nit 11 home runs during the season,
Satterfield Drops 8 Smith in Chicago CHICAGO; June 30 (UP)—g,
Satterfield smashed Billy Smith,
Oakland, Cal., through the ro and won a first-round Knockog
last night at Marigold G before 1173 fans po Satterfield, former Chi
Golden Gloves champ, we at 174%, while Smith ih scales at 174. The KO was Batterfield’s gee. ond straight first-round knockout,
Bragan to Manage Cats FORT WORTH, Tex., June 3 (UP)—Robert Randall Bragan, veteran Major League catcher without previous managerial ex. perience, has been named play.
WEST SPRINGPIELD, gor, 139, New, York, ouipoinied gl Burton, 143, St. Louls (3 (10!
golf championship.
litle Cards a 72 in British Open
MUIRFIELD, Scotland, June 30 (UP)—Lawson Little of Chicago]
shot a 72 today as 97 survivors of qualifying competition teed off for the first round of 72-hole medal play in the British Open
The burly American rounded the first nine holes in 36 after missing at least four putts by inches. Little came in with a 36. He was the first of nine American qualifiers to complete today’s opening round. Alberto Di Vicenzo of Brazil, was tied fori second iplare in 8 qualifying competition, earded a 70. Jimmy Thomson of Chicopee Falls, Mass. strode in gloomily from the 18th green with a 74.
of hooks and slices that sent his long tee shots into the rough. He steadied on the incoming nine by cutting the length on his famous drives. : Claude Harmon of ‘Mamaroneck, N. Y., turned in a 75 with the remark, “It's too tough for me; I've played badly. ” Harmon had a 37-38. Art Clark of Huntington, W
He took a 40 going out because|
11 to 3, and preventing the league leaders from pulling away from the second place Cards. The Cubs turned on an old tormenter, Harry (The Cat) Brecheen of the Cardinals, winning a 3 to 1 victory by getting all 2 their runs on five straight hits after two were out in the sixth. Brecheen gave up only, three other hits as he went down | to his sixth loss against 21 victories over the Cubs in his career. A two-base error by Outfielder Carl Furillo set up the tallies which gave Philadelphia a 2 to 1: victory at Brooklyn, ending Ralph Branca’s seven-game winning streak. Furillo dropped an easy fly to Del Ennis and a double by Dick Sisler, a sacrifice apd Andy Seminick’s single followed to provide the only Philly runs. After three hours and 55 minutes, the Cincinnati Reds won a 14-inning night game from Pittsburgh, 6 to 5, on Howie Schultz’ pinch-hit single that scored Ted Kluszewski. h
YESTERDAY'S STAR-— Mark Christman of the Senators, who hit a homer, triple and single to account for all of the runs in a 5 to 8 victory that ended Philadelphia's ‘ seven-game winning streak.
Phils Sign, Farm Out Yale infielder.
PHILADELPHIA, June
30
Va., carded a 37-37 for a 74.
it was the sixth straight tourna-|
a single set.
126 IU Athletes Receive Awards
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, June 30— The Indiana University Athletics
Bob| Committee has approved award
of 52 varsity “I” letters and T4
‘/freshman numerals -to Hoosier
athletes, Athletic Director Paul
8;| Harrell announced today.
Letter and numeral awards were made in track, baseball, tennis and golf with freshman honors also in wrestling and swimming. Indianapolis winners: Track Letter—David DeWit Baseball Letters Wiliard Kops, Willard, C. Litz and Edwin G. McLean. Tennis Letters—Murray Duiberger, willam E. King Jr. and Robert F. Paddock. Track Numeral—Charles E. Riley. Baseball Numerals—Roy PF. Brock Jr. Jack L. Harris, John . Phillips and Edwin E. Raicliffe, and Richard Barger,
Flory Van Donck of Belgium!
ment victory without the loss of and Sam King, the only British hews, Yale University’s hard-
Ryder Cupper to win a watch against the U. 8. this year, shared! the early lead with 69's.
Amateur Baseball Managers to Meet
The = managers of member teams of the Indianapolis: Amateur Baseball Association. will meet tonight at City. Hall to make plans for the annual city series. Also on the docket is reduction of player lists to 20. Players listed with more than one team will be allowed to play
series. ls Tonigars Twilight League schedule: No.! I side No, 4: DeWolf. News vs. Riverside No. 5, and vs. South Side Saints at Riverside No. 8. No. 2—Indiana Farm Bureau vs. Russet! Cafeteria at Riverside No. 2; Stout Field! vs. Moore Mortuaries at Brookside; Boughton Excayating vs. Linde Air Products at Riverside No. 1, and Linceln Chiropractic vs. South Side Ramblers at Garfield No. 3.
Kingan at
Jack Brown ahd Don Goelzer, Ss nneth Ghtewood,
| (UP)—The Philadelphia Phillies
on only one squad during the,
Atkins vs. Allison Jets at River-| Edgewood Merchants!
have signed Richard (Red) Mat-
thitting third baseman, it was announced today. Babe Alexander, Phillies’ public relations director, said the 22-year-old college star will report immediately to the Terre Haute club of the I League. .
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cago Pie Pranite Gustine, Pittsburgh, 432,904; T pe , ® | Bob Elliott, Boston, 393,723. Men a ai Jr. Softball Not 0 CONDITIONED end | poShottatop—Peewes Rese, Brooklyn, ue.-| °F 20 ET os imes - tar Qa ot | Budey Kerr, New ork, uy 1. h . aa BAA Star Named Tuto » Schedule 5. fhe Bush Stadium: 26; Ralph Kiner, Pittsbuseh. 49,226; Penn Cage Coach x3 D. Adame Lene Gomes and 330.1 You can be a guest of The Indianapolis Times at the Major |e, 285s, COCuats 300% C1 or ADELPHI A, June 30 (UP) | Banaue! Milk vs. Moose League All-Star Baseball game July 13 in St. Louis . . . if you [York 410,703; Richie Ashburn, Philadel: une So ( Power 8 Light Co, Longe Fyn pick thé teams that will be chosen .in a nation-wide poll. {phia, 430,314; Hal Jeffcoat, Chicago, 429,- —Howie Dallmar, star guard of Park: 7. Main offide vs. Line, and 8:30, TOPS FOR Vote h this ofa) Times ballot for the player you want to oth Pleld—Enos Slaughter, St. Louis, the Philadelphia Warriors of the . Ar Rig Pail in the Em-Roe In. EN see in each position, except pitcher. Team managers will select 6; Tommy Holmes, Boston, 431,072: packaethall Association of Amer- ianapolis’ League at Beech Grove: Stathe pitchers. Your vote will be tallied with those from other fans || © tormor War fork, S610 + lica, today was named head bas-|sreunds = PouPoued because of wet CONSTRUCTION! throughout the United States to determine the All-Star teams. || 487.156 Phil Masi Boston, #2885; Bruce| ketball and baseball coach of the pemrisns® Merchants adhe Bm-Roe, ,, YOU MUST SEND WITH THIS COUPON A STATEMENT ye ie University of Pennsylvania. Gove, Biadium: + TE wb Oe -— words or less—on the subject: “...cccec....(name of ° . He captained Penn's 1944-45 vets: 8: 15. °p Pack: pig JK player) is my favorite player in my selections because . . . .* Golf Clinic Set championship team after being|Waston & Go. "and 230, ve RL AMERICAN LEAGUE POS. NATIONAL LEAGUE L transferred from Stanford as a rh i : For Junior Meet naval pre-flight student. . " y Dallmar’s baseball background] NOW LYRIC COOL Sp c | NEW YORK, June 30 (UP)—|includes two years of varsity play | : PessEstItITrsssNsteestnas sesscsnnssrsnescnesnsssnsense Han educational clinic for kid|gt Stanford and sandlot experi- Champion of Champions Last Fight golfers will be one of the features/ence which attracted offers from LOUIS vs. WALCOTT sseencssserscnsnacensrosseses ID cessctenrssscessressiisiieane fOf the first annual National|four major league teams. SEE !t blow by blow, See the Junior Amateur Golf champion-| 1th round knockout. Meansassvrnisinrsarnsecntsine TU coeariivesvaaiasonssieessnress joRIR at-AnD Arbor, Mich, next: i PLUS John Wayne 1 3st Apache ? August, the U, 8. Golf Assostation| CUS Sign Two = i - announced today, CHICAGO, June 30 (UP)—Two . sssesesessnsserssnccaservarne OD cesersertnirsiiratartisanane Several USGA officials, includ-| college baseball stars have been Xing Jewelry Co. : : ing Walker Cup Captain Francis signed and sent to farm clubs, Expert Watch & Jewelry Repairing So-Lite Combination Storm casessesanarenasrsscsarnreess BS tititiesiiiiiariesaiiiisnsses ||Ouimet, will discuss tournament/th® Chicago Cubs announced to- 8-DAY SERVICE de of th, {play and golfing history on eve-|day. Indiana University first Windows are made of smoo RT . LF... nings after tournament play is baseman Ray Krupa has been Free Estimates accurate-fitting aluminum exsesassvusnsy tesasesNeNtestInsstatItennnne contd, . 3 assigned to Selma, Ala., in the Reasonable Prices trusions. So-Lite is built to unior amateurs under 1 utheastern League and out- All Work Guaranteed close tolerances engineered esssesrsasaersnarasnsssenenss CF ciriiiiiiiiisiiiasnanincaeeas flare eligible for the USGA's tour-| fielder Bob Andrelik of the Uni- Sage. Cleansd FRES of Charge fo Sow for , yet d in oxnament experiment with young- {versity of Illinois will report ‘to “KING JEWELERS d ch 9 vessensnnwesbvaansunssnesnses RI tossesnsess. ssensssssnsssnnen sters Aug. 11-14, Qualifying Decatur, IIL, in the Three-I 10 W WASH, 8T. On pansion ing anges : : /trials in 41 centers are scheduled League. soos Borel mds ||| weather. Finest materials, top id bp oo uly 18-30 to select 128 players <= | workmanship and expert inSubmt! / u SSBB tsR sass Ras RRs Eanes BO crnssnssnnsnnns for e all-match la. cham ion-| : : he a $8 x (Over 21 write adult) |iship at the vera of Mich USED TIRES CARBURETOR SERVICE ro CY i igan's course. A ; MUTOR TUNEUP sieinamiesniiioniicnncss PRONG. oiiuasess || Entries have been slow to reach Pua SIE DRARES ADiusen 2 without obligation, * Se.. : All-Star Baseball Poll, Indianapolis [the USGA’s New York headquar-|| sonoveAR SERVICE STORE | Lite Co., BR. 2468. Eve. and | St, Indianapelis J. Send in as many ters and Secretary Joo Dey] "eon Nt CS ELAWARE Quy E. Lawrence & Son | Sun., call BR. 6930. take .. number of days. bie ok a er st be at Riley 138 10 EB f0th St. Li-140 36 Months to Pay! , Ie oe r
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TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO., ING." On the Busks of the Wabash" TERRE HAUTE MN
pow have m over Kansas Last night their 13 runs the home bo Kansas who dished ¢ one batsman The Redsk 3, after eigh ninth, Bob 1 tired and hac the Blues st good for fou relieved and out after all self, Malloy
* the triumph
of the seaso; The Blues
. ers and their
Mallette, sot the showers The visitors of ball afiel pression the) to bat. They that but dis; ergy on the Don Gutte battéd in ti the Tribe, L two, Pete Cs Rikard one : Ted Bear blasted trip and Gutter smacked dot did not steal necessary. Beard dre once, hit tha times and + time, on a 1 Rikard also apiece. Speed In the se Saffell and the paths tc double and t kick watchin chants burn The Indians It was ob of Isabella park and a turned out weather, The Redsk three in the third, three in the seven
A I . Ranses City ..
seas cove
Kansas city a Minne, a Milwaul ou be C 8L Paul at Tol
AME! rd at it, New Fo at D Washington &
AT Phiadelpbin at . Louis at Ch