Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1948 — Page 7

Y MARTIN ETHEL SMITH NE ai me ssa A PATTEN DOBBY DRISCOLL

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ODAY—4:45 { AY Young

BISHOP'S WIFE”

vas,, “LOUISIANA” IT FILMS! Larry Parks “SWORDSMAN

5” Yvonne DeCarlo

“BLACK BART” en r——

Directory

RTH SIDE 1502 WOOD 50% Roosevelt Dietrich—Bruce Cabot , OF NEW ORLEANS" “RANGE BEYOND BLUR® 19th & Duane rd Tollege Jachud Auden’

RN OF WHISTLER” 4 “SANTA FE UPRISING” Johnny Weissmuller AN AND MERMAIDS" “OUT OF THE PAST? 31st and

este orthwestern c 0 0 L —

neaster—Lizabeth Scott WALK ALONE” p “Tarzan’ Ss Secret Treasure”

“TENDER TEARS" ’

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an ha Laughton . E BIG CLOCK” Boyer—Jennifer Jones

LUNY BROWN”

EEN GRASS a SH TOMING” “PORT SA

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OPEN 12:45

HE ULTRA NEW

RONET

td TALBOTT—-WA-9090 : COOLED COMFORT!

ARTS TONIGHT!

Katharine Van Hepburn Johnson

E OF THE UNION”

elected Short Subjects RR at

LAIRED

land—Charles Laughton IE BIG CLOCK” Boyer—Jennifer Jones LUNY BROWN”

LEEN GRASS of WYOMING” “PORT SAID”

“TO ENDS OF EARTH" “LINDA BE GOOD"

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“ZIEGFELD FOLLIES" “PAN HANDLE"

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A 16th and Delaware Open Today at 1:15 P.M, COOLED COMFORT

Peck—Dorothy McGuire

MAN'S AGREEMENT’

Knox-—Marie Wilson NDA BE GOOD” ty thru Tuesday

Ladd—Veronica Lake

“SAIGON”

da—Linda Darnell

LING CLEMENTINE” pune CooL!

man—Charles Boyer N “oF TRIUMPH Cartoon

STATE OF “UNON"

JUTH SI DE LN

CArTal—yous Ralston i “THE FLA | “UNDER YONTO isd

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Daily—Jeanne Crain JERE MEANT FOR ME” Holt in Zane Grey's LD HORSE MESA”

“SALGO “ALWAYS TOGETHER"

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berthed nller—Maureen O'Sullivan

r! i Stra} Treasure” Patriei OF THE HESPERUS”

“DUFL IN THE SUN" SE OF THE BABY SITTER”

art UBURBAN ,

AYWOOD Open Air Theater

iren Under 12 FREE! omuanied by an Adult Huston—Anne Baxter

NAMP WATER”

londie’s Anniversary’

E SHOW TONITE!

anil At 12 Holes In Title Play

Local Aces Slightly Off Previous Form By BILL EGGERT John David was only one-up

over Fred Wampler today at the end of 12 holes in the 36-hole

final round of the Indiana Amateur golf tourney at Meridian ills. Hl her of the Indianapolis players was displaying the stride shown in previous rounds. Davis was handicapped by a stuttering putter, missing three five-footers on the front nine. He birdied only two holes, the first and the ninth, having one putt greens on each. On the first hole his approach shot landed three feet from the pin. Wampler was to the right in a trap. He blasted out but two-putted for a bogey five. Wampler evened the match on the short No. 6 hole but only because of David's three putts on the 147-yard hole. David again took the advantage on the ninth, sinking an eight-foot putt. On the same hole Wampler’'s 20foot attempt stopped one inch from the cup. Gallery of 300 They halved the next three holes at par, taking two putts on each green. Approximately 300 people formed the gallery touring the greens and fairways with the flashy pair.

Par out ........443 443 544—35 David out ......344 444 54335 Wampler out ....544 448 544-37

Par in coeeeeee. 448 David in ...000..448 ° Wampler in ..,..448 David and Wampler were the only two men in the original tourney field of 247 who shot sub-par golf and they came through yesterday with ordinary victories; Wampler defeating Arnold Koehler, 4 and 3, and David toying with Mike Pollak, 6 and 5, in an all-Indianapolis semi-final, It was best, in another way that Pollak and Koehler lost out because they are due in Atlanta,

Ga., immediately to warm up for|beat.

the National Public Links Tournament. Both men drew firstround byes in the Publinx affair and will begin match play Tues-

day. After 3d Title

David is shooting for his third state title, having won in 1940] and 1946 and a victory today over the 36-hole route would tie him with Bobby Resener of Kokomo, a past winner on taree occasions, Bill Diddle and George Lance, however, hold the state record, having won the cfown five times. The 36-hole finals today a could be called an all-Purdue battle. David is a Boilermaker alumnus and Wampler this season was Purdue’s No. 1 player., David defeated Wampler two Years ago in the state finals at Kokomo, 4 and 3, and Wampler reversed the decision last year winning a 21-hole battle in the quarter-finals and going on to capture the championship at Terre Haute.

Shoots Sizzling 65

Big John, who has clouted several tee shots 325 yards during the tournament, was the favorite today. Prior to the tee-off today he was 14 strokes underpar and has been playing a consistently excellent game of golf. In the morning round yesterday Pollak was only one over par for the 18 holes and won only one hole. He had to fire a deuce to take that as David was burning up the course with a 65, one above the course record he shares with Wayne Timberman, the home pro. David spoiled Pollak’s good game with seven’ one-putt greens and topped the early round with an eagle three on the final hole. He lost the first two afternoon holes then steadied himself to go 5 up at the turn. Pollak sank a 50-footer on No. 10 to win then missed the green to lose No. 12. He did it again on No. 13 and

, that was the end.

Baseball Standings, Results

SATURDAY, JULY. 1, 1948

for the championship today in state golf tournament at. Meridi

champion.

Game in Jr. L

Gene .Dietz of Southport High School hurled a seven-inning perfect game yesterday as the Indianapolis Post 4 Junior Legion baseball team defeated Speedway, 13 to 0, at Riverside. Dietz struck out 16 of the 21 batters

WHICH ONE?—John David (lef) and Fred Wampler met

playing his home course at a sizzling pace, is the medalist in the tourney and a former champion. Wampler is the defending

Gene Dietz Twirls Perfect

Robison-Ragsdale-Watkins game.

whiffed 13. Davis got credit for

who faced him, and none of the| °° Ai RicaN LEAGUE remaining five could get the ball L Pet. } Pet. out 3 he fnfiels ees Acien * : : Tid sughviie 1 5 181 er on scores: Harpole| Wayne . - Rp. ; 6, Broad Ripple 13; Robison-|P'f cur § 3 628 Garfield 0 6 .000 Ragsdale 3, Watkins 2; Acton.8, NATIONAL LEAGUE WV Lat Wayne 3. Kennington forfeited Ww L Pet. : to Memorial, and Big 4 forfeited BR ts 0 Spedvay : § ia to Garfield. H le 5 2 .714 » emorial . A pitchers’ duel highlighted the!“ tixin, i 3 700 ‘Irvington 0 6 000

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Fan

Redskins. Find

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A Cure-All In K. C.

the final round of the Indiana ian Hills, David, who has been

egion Play

Hurlers Fred Davis and Bill Nash allowed only four hits each. Davis struck out 10 batsmen and Nash

the win.

Publinx Opens In Atlanta, Ga.

ATLANTA, Ga., July 17 (UP)— More than 200 of the nation’s best week-end golfers, the amateurs who pay for each round they shoot, commenced an assault on par today in the 23d annual National Public Links Tournament, and defending champion Wilfred Crossley was ine man to

Today and tomorrow will be devoted to picking the team champion, but starting Monday, it's every golfer for himself as match play gets under way in a week-long tournament. The team championship will be |decided by three combined medal scores for each city contingent and the links-birds who saw the boys shoot practice rounds believed Los Angeles would supplant Atlanta as team champion. Crossley, now. of New York City, but who led Atlanta-to: the title last year in ‘Minneapolis, figured to meet his sternest competition from two former champions, Bobbie Clark Jr. of St. Paul, and Andy Szwedke of Pittsburgh. And while rain may fall on the spacious North Fulton course just as it did last year, the smooth-putting Crossley was the favorite, rain or shine. Indianapolis representatives are Arnold Koehler, Mike Pollak, Chuck Hess, Ed Hyde, Bob Ludlow, Ollie Hollingsworth and Clyde McEntire.

Ft. Wayne Names Kodba Head Grid Mentor

FT. WAYNE, Ind, July 17 (UP)—North Side High School announced today that Joseph Kodba, Indianapolis, former Butler and Purdue star, has been named head football coach. The school also announced that Clair Motz will assume the duties of head basketball coach to succeed Audris Buckner, who

resigned. Kodva will replace Tony Juska., Si Johnson Back CHICAGO, July 17 (UP)—

Manager Billy Southworth announced today thta Si Johnson, veteran right-hander, has been engaged to pitch batting practice for the Boston Braves. Johnson pitched for the Braves in 1946 and ’47 seasons.

To Vie on Aug. 1

Park course in New Castle.

will b held tomorrow at Coffin.

Stranahan Favored|

Legion Linksmen

The 1948 State American Legion golf tournament will be held Aug. 1 over the Legion Memorial

Lebanon Post 113 will be shooting for its third consecutive team title, and Don Byrd of Muncie will be defending champion in the individual bracket. The 1948 champion will represent the Indiana department in

The 11th District tournament

In Canadian Tilt

ANCASTER, Ont., July 17 (UP) —Handsome Frank Stranahan, the defending champion, was a heavy favorite today to beat Joe Stoddard of Hamilton, Ont., and retain his Canadian Anjateur golf championship. The 27-year-old Canadian, who hits a long ball, but thereafter takes his chances, was conceded only an outside chance of beating the Toledo, O., heir to a sparkplug fortune in their 36hole playoff. Stranahan moved into ‘the finals yesterday with a 4 and 3 triumph over Larry Dana of Bradford, Pa., in a36-hole match while Stoddard was hard-pressed to advance, beating Walter McElroy of Vancouver, B. C.,, 1-up.

Service Golf Teams Will

Vie for Forrestal Cup

WASHINGTON, July 17 (UP) —Military service golf teams hereafter will compete for a new trophy—a silver cup donated by Defense Secretary James Forrestal. The cup, to be known as the James Forrestal Inter-Serv-ice Championship golf trophy, will be put in competition annually, starting this year. * The first inter-service tournament for the Forrestal Cup will be held Aug. 25-27 at Pebble Beach, Cal. Twelve-man teams from each of the three services, chosen by elimination tournaments, will be entered.

———————— Fills Hancock Vacancy Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind., July 17— Norris Jackson, assistant coach at Danville High School, has been named to fill the only coaching vacancy in the Hancock County school system. He will take over as coach at Maxwell High School.

wrapped

the national tourney to be held|® o Oct. 15-16 at Miami, Fla.

By MILTON RICHMAN, NEW YORK. July 17—Burt

was beginning to feel at home today with one victory under his belt and a familiar Brooklyn baseball cap on his head. The 83-year-old Shotton, who led Brooklyn to a pennant last year and gave way to Leo Durocher at the beginning of the current campaign, took up yesterday almost exactly where he left off last

'Shotton Right at Home| As Dodgers Down Reds)

Giants 9 Out as ‘Lippy’ Takes Helm; Phillies Lose; Braves Extend Lead to 6"

United Press Sports Writer Shotton, the new Dodger manager,

Trapshooters Cease Fire Tomorrow

Spotlight Still on Champ Ruth Knuth

The woman’s singles, sub junor, veterans and men’s singles were up for competition today as |the 54th annual Indiana state shoot, sponsored by the Indiana State Trapshooting Association,

continued at the Indiana Club, E, 38th St. and the Post Rd. The meet which started Wednesday will conclude tomorrow afternoon when champions in 10 classifications will be determined.

Beats the Men

sh

of 100.

but h title was his residence in Indiana.

Roberts Annexe Annexes. Ring Headliner

in a row ast night as he ou pointed Chet Harter, Ft. Wayn

Last night's pro show, pos

crowd of the season. 2462 fans.

187, Harvey, 19815. Other results:

George Stelios, 162, Pt. Wayne,

157

isville. Bob Mitchell, 148,

, 148, Indianapolis,

knockout.

Bob Roberts, 135%,

132 Louisvi Walter a ovelis, 140, Evansville, took

ayton,

Billy Doubts Shift Will Have Any Effect

CHICAGO, July 17 Shifts among baseball's league managers will have litt

effect on the National League

Gun

Once again Ruth Knuth, the national woman's singles champion of 1944, 1945 and 1946 came through yesterday when up the handicap title, and she did it convincingly when she beat all the men competing. Never before, in the history of the Indiana State Trapshooting Association has this happened, according to its records. Ruth is seeking her eighth straight singles title in this state meet. Friday she hit 98 of 100 gets but was tied by a male ooter, Lloyd Forman of Akron, Her closest competitor in the feminine division, Jackie Whalen, Indianapolis, the defending cham‘|pion, finished second, ‘hitting’ 92

Ralph Jenkins copped ‘the |doubles crown on the Friday program with 97 of 100. Ralph, a former national champion, was tied in this division by Vic Reinders of Waukesha, Wis. automatic because of

Bill Roberts, local heavyweight boxer turned in his eighth victory

in six rounds at the Sports Arena.

poned from Thursday night because of rain, drew the largest

Harter fought defensively most of the way although he opéned up in the fifth and left a mark over the South Side youngsters right eye. Roberts had weight on his side, outweighing his opponent by seven pounds, 1911; to 184. Another former local amateur luminary, Willie Clemmons, came, through on top in his. first professional fight gaining a close decision over Kid Harvey, Muncie heavyweight. Clemmons weighed

took a four-round decision from Nate Arnold.

New Albany, won e second round on a. technical Indianapolis, took a four Jong decision from Bobo Drago,

gis found Gecision from Benton Cobbins,

(UP)— big

October. Bossing the Dodgers from the bench in civilian clothes and a Brooklyn baseball cdp, the grey-haired pilot led his charges to a dramatic 4-to-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Trailing 2 to 1 going into the eighth, the Dodgers routed gangling Ewell Blackwell with a threerun burst which sewed up the first 1948 triumph for their new manager. The league-leading Boston Braves stretched their first place margin to six-and-a-half games by coming from behind three times ‘to beat the Chicago Cubs, 12 to 10. - It was Boston's sixth straight victory. Chicago scored six runs in the| first inning to shell Vern Bickford and Charley Barret from the mound but Boston retaliated with six runs in the second and then added three in the third and three more in the seventh. Bob Hogue was the winning pitcher.

St. Louis walloped the Philadelphia Phillies, under new Manager Dusty Cooke, 8 to 2; in a night game. Cooke, who succeeded Ben Chapman yesterday, sent Rookie Curt Simmons to the mound and the Cards belted him liberally. Red o Munger was the winning pitcher. Rain Stops Giants

The New York Giants never got the chance to play under their new manager, Leo Durocher, last night because their game at Pittsburgh was rained out. The Philadelphia Athletics crept to within a gag »~ o #8" nf of the league-leading Cleveland Indians when they defeated them, 10 to 5, last night. Blasting Bob Feller from the mound in a fiverun first inning, the A's took command from the start and never were headed. Lefty Lou Brissie was credited with the victory and Féller charged with his 11th loss against nine triurmiphs. Ken Keltner belted his 22d homer of the year in a losing cause. Joe Dobson chalked up his 11th victory of the year and the Red Sox their third straight when

is

"Pa., beat out Pa

BACK — Burt Shotton, fiiosee the Dodgers to a flag

who t

ast year in the National |I

League, replaces Durocher.

Patton Told To Stay Abed

To Get Plenty of

Rest for Olympics

ABOARD 8. 8. AMERICA EN ROUTE T0 ENGLAND, July 17 (UP)—U. 8. Olympic Coach Dean Cromwell today ordered star sprinter Mel Patton to remain in bed until noon every day in an attempt to put on weight. Cromwell said the University of Southern California ace, who set a 9.3-second unofficial world’s record for the 100-yard dash earlier this year, is at least 10 pounds underweight. In ‘addition to the extra rest, Cromwell ordered Patton to restrict his workouts to only the essentials necessary to keep in shape. Beaten by Ewell Cromwell, in discussing Patton's condition with reporters, blamed the “sprinter's defeat’ at the hands of Barney Ewell on the weight situation, Ewell, 31. year-old‘: Negro m Lancaster, n in the 100meter Olympic trials at Evanston, Ill, last week. “Mel was 14 pounds underweight after the trials,” Cromwell said. The other 259 members of the

they humbled Detroit, 5 to 3. Art Houtteman of the Tigers suffered his 12th" loss.” Vern Stephens homered for Boston. Yanks Trounced

fes walloped the New York Yankees, 10 to 4, behind slender Cliff Fannin, ‘The Browns went ahead with two runs off Allie Reynolds in the third and five more _in the sixth. Bob Dillinger led the Browns’ attack with three singles, a triple, five runs driven in and two stolen bases. Chicago's last place White Sox beat Washington, 3 t0.2, in a night game with Marino Pieretti registering the triumph. Yesterday's Star—Bob Dillinger, who smacked out four hits and drove in five runs to lead the Browns to a 10 to 4 victory over the Yankees.

5 YMCA Boys to Swim In Annual Chicago Meet

Five boys from the Indianapolis Central YMCA will compete in the 19th annual Chicago Tribune open swim to be held today and tomorrow with finals July 25. The boys who will swim in the heat races today in Chicago parks are Bob Wasson and Bill ' Fredericks, Class E, for 16 and 17-year-olds; John Stephenson, Class D, 15 years and under, and Jack Frazier and Eddie Flynn, Class C, 14. and under.

te,

t-

in

Clowns Meet Giants At Victory Field

The Indianapolis ‘Clowns will return to Victory Field tonight after nearly a month's absence

le

8t. Louis’ séventh-place Brown-

Olympic team on board the America launched vigorous training today. Some of the sessions started in the morning and lasted throughniate afternoon. Avery Brundage, president of the U. 8.: Olympic committee, introduced all members of the various teams to Olympic officials, with the beauteous girl swimmers getting the most attention, of course. All team members were dressed in their Olympic uniforms—gray slacks and blue jackets with the U. 8. shield. About 25 athletes were reported seasick, but none of the cases were serious.

Anderson Drivers Lead Standings

Anderson's team continued to lead the National Midget Auto Racing Circuit point standings which were announced today. Beven teams compete in the circuit, three drivers to each squad, and the leading trio of Potsy Goacher, Anderson; Kenny Eaton, New Castle, and Aaron Woodward, Denver, will be on hand here tomorrow night at the W. 16th 8t. Speedway. The Anderson team had compiled 43 points in racing over the circuit. In second place is the Indianapolis trio of Ed Haddard, Los Angeles; Johnny McDowell, Los Angeles, and Mel Hansen,

and 3 to 0.

Association lead to one half games over the runner-up Brewers,

Underweight =:

more on the Blues over the weekend, playing a single game this afternoon and another doubleheader tomorrow before heading for Milwaukee to tackle the menacing Brewers in a two-game series, playing on Monday andy T

to pitch for the Redskins here today and the guess .is that it : will be Chet Johnson and Jim}; Walsh for the Indians tomorrow.

his aces, Bob Malloy and Jim Bagby, to send agains; the Brewers.

seven-inning contest, the Indians leaped off to a flying start by scoring four runs in the first inning. The early rally meant|k™ the ball game and Pitcher Don Johnson was the victim. Batt

with a triple in that initial stanza.

and allowed onl:

| Pete Castiglione

Tribe's Pitchers Shine Against Lowly Blues

Al Lopez's Hoosiers In

1

crease League Lead by |

Taking Pair; Jack Hallett Due Today KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 17—The Indianapolis Indians landed

The league-leading Hoosier

Cal McLish, a former

he second inning. By pocketing the twin bill, the); ndians increased their American and a

who defeated the Toedo Mud Hens in Milwaukee,

Three More in Series The Indians hope to feast some

'uesday nights. Big Jack Hallett was expected

Manager Al Lopez is nursing|}

In last night's first tilt, the

Saffell Cleans Bases «Tom Baffell cleaned the bases

But when the Blues scored two runs and threatened to come from behind in the second inning, Skipper Lopez withdrew Bahr and called upoh Hutchings to handle the- mound toil. Hutchings delivered in great fashion. .- He -struck out seven three hits in the remaining 53% innings. There was a baseball oddity in that first game. The Indians had only one assist and it was by Hutchings on the last play as

Rikara® Castiglione, . of

Hutchings,

Indianapolis

Seren aan, Motitco,

hit—Safl hig Left on Maes-—Indiahapails 1 Kansas City 10. on’ 5 Johnson

Meliganano a Johns: (Rikard). Hutchings.

sunny side up on this third leg of their third swing through the West when they invaded the home of the Blues.

Redskins found a remedy for

what ailed them when they hooked up in a double-header with Dick Bartell's sixth-placers last night and achieved a sweep, 5 to 3

Kansas Tribe Box Scores City hurler, tossed the shutout, his third goose-egg triumph of} the season. Johnny Hutchings received; {Gutiarides, ae credit for the first game after Beard. rf rushing to Ed Bahr's rescue in Rjimia

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS

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Sagres visi 30 10 —— fouled out for Johnson in sixth. 88 CILY ou 2vsusesnversns 020 000 1-8 pre batted a, Caaiigho Saffell 3, Cul as

hich) eg * les elige ly Se ot in 1. fA pitel r—By an pi Losing pitch (8econd Game) INDIANAPOLIS

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Culberson, of . Monaco, If . Bauer, rf ...

POLAR us +vvensssoy al 87 auDrescher grounded for . is Kansas yr San v ae aT a Runs batted ed In_-ghuits base hits—Monaco, Rosen Gans, “Bolen Dou play—| —Butar and

he’ tossed out Mickey Witek. Jack Cassini stole .one base to|° raise his season's total to 26. The Indians got seven hits, the Bich eight. Culley Rickard and

blows apiece for the Tribe. Lopek shook up hia batting or-

teridge in the leadoff post. The Tribe boss also used the new batting order in the second game. McLish gained the honor of hanging the season’s first shut-

hits scattered. Woop Finally Cracks

through southpaw Bill Woop to score two runs in the fifth. A walk to Bob Ganss started it. McLish bunted and Woop threw the ball away at first. It was a “super” wild heave and Ganss|® scored all the way from first. It was a needless throw, since Me-|* Lish already had landed on first. McLish continued on to third and scored on Gutteridge’'s long fly. The Indians’ third run in the second = tilt was delivered by Ganss, who belted the horsehide over the left field fence in the seventh. It was his first homer of the season and it was a mighty blast. McLish simply was too tough for the Blues in the pinches. They got three doubles and stole two bases, only to have all scoring threats muffied by the Tribe righthander. The Redskins now have downed the Blues 10 times in 14 clashes and the Tribe's current road trip

Bloomington, Cal. This squad had 393 points. St. Louis was third] with 381 and the others rated as follows: Sister Lakes, Mich., 234; Chi-| cago (Soldier Field), 230; Milwau-

record reads three victories against two setbacks,

In Southern Golf Finals NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 17 (UP) — Margaret Gunther of

collected two

der agalfi and’ placed Don Gut- 5

out on the Blues as he kept seven |

The Indians finally broke |

ble bases— Indians is 8, Kansas 5. Buse

ba 8, out—B % Mertin 3. Hit by icher

—RBy Kard): vi King. Time-3:11,

Tribe Batting AB

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Base Hits—Custigtions 13, 12, Saffell 9, Turner 4, ing 3, sini 3, Rikard 3, Lopes, Weatherly, teridge, Ganss. Home Runs—Flem Rikerd 1 fell 4, Beard 4, Gu 6 iin: Castiglione 3,’ Lopes 2, Wes r 2, Ganss "Stolen Bases—OCassini Beard "lo, Justent dge Bb, ard 3, Flemi Sacrifice Castiglione Turner.

Beare CasGut

Saffell 1* Turner > Rik

oS nym Soccer on Cycles To Be Tried Here

The Indianapolis Midget Speed way, 4501 W. 16th 8t., will be th scene of “speedball” when E Brown, of this city, will presen two five:man teams of motor cyclists in a game that is a com bination of soccer, field hocke} and hockey. He has scheduled a game for July 30 and Monday and Tuesday will select his teams from members of the three local motorcycle clubs. The game will be played on the grass infield of the midget track. Object wil’ be to kick the soccer ball betwéen the goal posts or strike it through with the cycle

Fu! sumossescen

wir kford, Ill., 152. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, (Second Game) * * pennant race, according to Billy,to meet. the Chicago American kee, 221, and Roc ’ , Memphis and Polly Riley of Ft.| No player can touch the ball wit Ax WoL Pet GBI alls o.rooreor »eUo0 x Wins Handicap Meet Southworth, Boston Braves man-|Glants in a Negro American| Racing will begin at 8:30 p. M.\w, i) Tex, today began 36 holes| his payer or carry it. Milwaukee Ls"... 88 3 615 115/8t. Paul ............ 2 01 J Mee of Fred C. Tucker Jr. won the anger. League game. following time trials at 6:30. of title round play in the 33d an- mn ttt deme. Columbus nou se en JSriffore, Deal and Aulds; Hauge third monthly bankers’ handicap| Southworth said yesterday aft-| The game will be the first local WW tad nual Southern women's golf, Additional Sports Minneapoits 140 A ARS treet golf tournament of the Indianap-ler Boston's 12 to 10 win over|appearance of Buster Haywood as Game Wanted tournament. ’ ans City 53 398 1] at AMERICAN -3RAGUE +7 olis Real Estate Board yesterday |the Cubs that Mel Ott, Leo Du-|manager of the Clowns. He had] Blue Ribbon Ice Cream basket- Page 11 368 24% Boston Lo... ll 000 012 11x— 5 11 o[at the Ulen Country Club, Leb-|rocher,” and Burt Shotton willipreviously served as assistant ball team wants a game for to- Softball Notes a Pet. GB|HOUtteman Renton, Overmire and anon, with 81-12—69. Gene Swies-|need “some time to adjust them- manager under Ramire Ramirez. morrow. For information call| r.. i in the Em-Roe % PLAY GOLF * “5 | Wagner. Swift; Jobson and Tebbetts. jon took gross honors with a 74. selves to new personnel. ” Game time is 8:30 p. m. Jim McClain, Franklin 6533. Sire. Te League at Beech 2. 1%|cleveland ....ivs..s 10 3 LAKE SHORE 3 {Philadelphia ....... 330 101 00x10 18 0 ech Grove 8, Moose Lodge 3. 5%" eller, Mun and g_Clu teh Go 1 My Saal 9% | Hegan, Tipton; Brissie a and Roser. omen ’s qa e 0 0 urne ens on Co | ian’ dee i vi “roik’s Milk kw COUNTRY CLUB 1% chicago 0-181 pe, 5, fntoze gum Sunday mient atl] go T IL MRT Has ngton 9900 001 J A record 160 entries will begin teeing off early Monday morning E. R. Snider, Hillcrest; Mrs. John G. Mrs Jas. F. Brown, Hillcrest; Mrs. Owen dry will piny the Reeves Pulley Cor oil] 4100 0 Darson A Ave. "oA-3231 Pleats, Judson ‘and Robinson; Harrist, Kinghan 1 Galiher, Ulea C. OU ™ ul GB Thompson, Ferrick and Early in the Women’s State Golf Tourney at the Indianapolis Country Club, |®fghan 1cC- “=, nham, ICC: Mrs.| 12:45--Miss Sins an North Bide; | SOSDs. 1 bit second Ha jtarting ALL 202 005 oa1—-10 1m 4 Miss Geraldine Barian{ is the defending champion. Miss Eliza- Sierence yBlkine, Evansville; Mrs. Ken Mu, Soa Taggart, Pleasant Run; Mrs. & G. 8. Spring Chileh he 3 the” open- E RADIOS 1 ..- 000 000 040— 4 8 1i beth Dunn, who has won the title six times, will also be back to ™;ios: per! i ame starving at 8:30 the jooe PORTABL 3% nnin, Garver ne nd Mots, Lo Dariee; attempt to extend her partial monopoly. ’ hi i A Be ridian Hoe: Mss. Toh Hendricks, Woodsiook: Mrs. mies La = meet "the Shinyvile Trav-ler Personal Portable; i 4 95 1 Ms, Gumptrl, Shes. an There will be a Junior Flight which will include the 14-year-old Thomas using. 100 engas: JoCr Miron Ae, ha ts cot c.f small, compact, lightweight in © TTT 1h) NATIONAL gue sensation of the Indianapolis Robert, 8. MeReee, Hilcres Mrs. W. D. Pendleton; . Mrs. Florence "Mon{gomery. Ye soae. — Brooklyn ........... 000 000 130— 4 5 © en’s championship earlier this moor: Mrs. G. Ward, Meridian Hills. (Cleavehger, Woodmar CC, Hammond. Lake Shore: Mrs. Paul M. Pletcher, 1. C, AUTO SCHEDULE TODAY Clacmoatt 10 ne 0 000 Fa wom RE puns. Fant Darby, Frankfort C. C.| 11:26—Mrs. Louis Molle, Juiicrest Mrs. | 7: 00—Starters time. CCC BLUE P SUPPLY Minner, n mpane! mmer. nne Compton, Nor asson on, ma \ mmon 1: Ts. ngsley, Ulen 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Blackwell and ‘Lamanno. na pe 8:00—Mrs. Walter Brant, Meridian | 3i0¢; Mrs. Charles Rsuh, Highland. Mrs. William Smith, Lafayette. Lebanon; Yvonne Humes. Woods tock; Mrs. Delaware, Madison & Hays IA LIS st Kansas City 000 30013 13 3(Hills; Mrs. Thomas v, Terre 355M > Lyking. Highland 3 L Q oi 11:30—8tarter's Time J. C. Backman, Woodmay, Hammo eld: | Masveanennren an Is, a * rs Aarren oon Toe ’ I. : && oledo at. Milwaukes (night) a 200 000—10 15 1 (Haute; Mrs. G. N. Maxwell, Terre Haute. Basgy sbisaba i MIs. BB Darnaby. Hillorest; bre How. Helen P. Sheets, Crawfordsville; Miss Hel: levine or Snpeapolls inight) atektord. Barrett, Shoun, Hogue ity 100-30 Garsline Beriant, Sb sehiieg 10:00—Starter's time, ard Clare, Terre Haute, ens Levine, North 0.0: Mrs ge 1 AMERICA LEAGUE Cle Canon Yas My in IS nl Bet URE ur kar pt, Mon on, aang, Jn ake; Sr” Jo occ: M ID erase ¥ ’ ’ ’ : ‘ 8 Clevaand'’ at Philadeiptis. Philadelphia ....... 020 000 000— 2 8 1 lial aber no Tndianapoiis. *| Mrs. Geo.” Plelschifter, Pleasant Run. (cof, Powell, Meridian Hil. = izbire. L Miner, North a | Br te, a New York. ~ OIE Ok ¥ wilks|_3:40—Mrs. Prancis Fleming, Evansville; wi W. Eats (Emmons, Jeremiah Cadick, Woodstock; Miss’ Doris Miss Margarets Webb, Hyevong € A U ! oO ~N Benak ’ stoc ri 08, Is New yoy VATIONAL LEAGUE and Baker, Rice. Rr. Bugene Bed Exskinie Park Golf| Xf s McBride, Terre: Haut. TI ! Lo Gomgion: Tapion iga |, TISAI, Aras soos n, Beechaood ©. Take East Washingtno Street : o i 10: ol . wi ; ; Brooklyn “ar cinemas ba. New York at Pittsburgh (postponed, rain).| &d4s—Miss Mergery itahn, Evansville: ;.. tims, Lafayeite; B00 A ry ne Daahrond Miss Nancy Bucholtz, Forest Hills, Rich: Car and Transfer to Bus to Bofors 3 Ms ae A Herer, Evansvill 11:86—Mrs. Joe Logansport; (MONG, Main Entrance. No Extra Fare Philadelphia af 8 Lous. Major rs 0. Miss Sue and, Richmond: Mrs.| oot Mrs. Chas. L. Smith, H bland; (Miss Barbara Hoffman, Eorest Hills CC: 1:30 8tarter's ce” 3509 Tdiewold RESUL United, Press ar he Morris, Millerest; Mrs. Miss Joan H. Parry, Delaware CC. ;|Richmond; Mrs. Prenk Barrison, Indian, 1'3-Mis Grace If % Darnahy, iS INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY Ni NIGHT TS YESTERDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Pred Baker, Evansville, Mit. Hentietia Wi liek, Crawtordsville. Starters Tiiie. great; Mrs. Mary st Claw, Bks ©. C, G2 EE SETA, ay me ee By Gl AT EE I ony, i a en re nce | SPEEDROME a ’ : ce eal 32. Ansy, x maid a 4 ST dat 3d, Sn oe a [Pa BE Sh di YTS EAI Te mr | 2 AE aE OO, Hl Eo 16TH. | STREET hy = Tr r 3 BM Higniand. tort oat AMS. James Clancy, oo Voodmar! 12:30 Mrs. vin. Yorn, . Letayette;| Mrs. Joseph Sin, Tipton; Mrs. a oh 3 SPEEDWAY A % hw ¥ ; Hammond; Mrs. Ts. T : a : NATIONAL LEAGUE 3 C. Block, a : Frankfort; Mrs. Scott Soot: Lege North Side. Ma Lay Mossman, Meridian Hills, Hi ea Richard Buck, pogansort; aim : Ge ot 0 120 i fs win 2 Binder, Hillerest ~~ Mrs. Hugh Carter. ‘Typton; M i an Garment Ma tox. Bien 0G, ‘Lebanon Mrs, Wiliam cra, Jor, Par Forest Across From 500 Mile Track . am y rs. | « ville M Bo aaa iu fous femme, indian pA a ty a Biovncat] Sk BO Sth eC went ¢. Conansnue” > Toll Bl C Y CLES |] DOWNTOWN TICKET . Wi * - LW vr 4 TS. ly : 46 91 327 :pichi Wilson, Lake-inon: Mrs. ; , Noblesville; Helen M a 3 38 7 A Busine Hime. Movs wide; ie Golf Gu, 22 Club, is; re. Sl Wiaey, Ww ar Kinnear, ix a No Mrs. 0. H, 'Buceh. AD Prices — All Sizes 3 9: > i 4 hi Ti - Qa 8 Hutchinson HOME. RUNS ar E000 an Wm. E. Gana Beech: solids ant: = "UY UNIOR FLIGHT D $1.25 Ww yalols; Piooas, and War. Kiner, Pirates ... 34 rdinals. 20 2%, ®, 7 Schieier 2 laood oC. Laporte; Ris Sawyer Tilie: Mes. TB. Bregs, Tarsiney a oes own ee - : Sauer, Reds ..... DiMaggio, 9: be . Bdgensed} i W. D. L A 3 . Knox, Meridian . C0 First Came, Seven Tnningey |e. Clevsind es i pu iki Er i as, Sv] Laeger Tie . yr, | ln Bees, Ron Sie Say Rovuin, GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE § tiervmiiisen, 010 030 1— 8 8 1 RUNS BATTED IN Elks, ; Mrs. Wallace Mrs. J. RE ware, 3 Mrs! 12:35-Mrs, W. ! + Mrs. | In ro Lak wan LLL 030 100 0— 4 5 0 Ste Rr. 7 Cleveland 69 Bain Mari Martinsville naan | 11% C. , Greenfield. Robert Noe, Tern He rs. . Robert Tn. Jake rom, " e; “ N Toolson and Rolandson Yanks. 74 Kiner, we 88 11:00—Starter's time. Charles, Meshingomesia CC, Marion. Laura‘ Lea Thomas, Greenfield; Barbara} Delaware and” Atwell men, Coa me, B. 801. 7 or” woul 06: irs. Bo Broad-| LL06—Mrs. OA. daqus, Highiand; Mrs.|” 13:40, . R.'F. Sats, Oraviordsvile; Bremmerzan, Merion Hila CC

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