Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1948 — Page 10
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DE mend:
Women Golfers S Miss O'Neal 2 Up at 12
Over Elizabeth Dunn
Geraldine Bariani and Dorothy Ellis
All Even at 14 in Title Competition BILL EGGERT
By A long ball hitter could cause an upset in the quarter-final round of the women’s state golf tournament today as eight women went out this morning to battle gooey fairways and soggy greens
at the Indianapolis Country Club.
Mrs. Eugene Bogardus became the first to enter the semi-final round of the women’s state golf tourney at the Indianapolis Country
Miss Land’s tee shot from 17 sprayed left striking a tree and came to a rest on the middle of
Both pitched up well and *wo-putted to halve the
Club as she defeated Mrs. Francis Fleming 5 and 4. The rest of the field lagged way behind the first foursome, being slowed by the soggy ground. At the end of 12 holes Alice O'Neal was two-up over Miss Elizabeth Dunn. At the end of 14 holes Miss Dorothy Ellis and Geraldine Bariani were seven-up, and Miss Jean Saint held a fourup advantage over Mrs. Fritz Morris. Playing conditions couldn’t be any worse,
cause of Monday night's rain but
rules that could help the women get a longer roll on their tee shots.
The field today included three
ex-champions and was certain to|7 Pp check in with a
provide several hotly contested matches with Miss O'Neal of Indianapolis, the favorite, teeing off first against Miss also of
old, won the title in 1946 at South
Bend while Miss Dunn has copped
the championship eight times, on Alice
Pressure Another close match was ex-
O'Neal never was in the form|state tourney at the Evansville ying (Country Club.
Miss Land, perennial iy cham. pion in Richmon
Mrs. en Fisher, In # ind Heate. se Mrs. 7, Jona a a Siatapolls pital feated A. R., Timm, Don Swain, plain a napolis, " Frank Cox, Arve lis, defeated jig a To qlented Mr” c. , Evansville, | default from Sheets, OrawfordsRay de- tented Me Darang:
Mrs. George Indianapolis, defeated Mn. Paul Wisely, Terre Haute, |
SECOND FLIGHT Mrs. Joe Jenkins, Rich d, def Ada Bird, Pendleton, defeated Mrs. Jo Mrs, RP. Bmi 3 mond, defeated rt, 6 and &, | . rawfordsville, 8 steph Pohiman : Logansport, ha! nd: de. 8046
fated rah Virginia awl "Terre Haute,
foased a J. C, Winablel, ou 1 a y
fetta Wittek, re D, H. Kennedy, Martins-
Taf
Mrs, Graham, La Porte, defeated sully Fancy, Anderson. 3 and 1, Marion, defeated Indianapolis, 3 an Mrs. Wallace Ban, Martinethis, defeated Dr 2 eer te. 3 ond Terre Haute, defeated dirs. W. D. Little, In dianapolie, §
snd 8 a Emma Wilson, Milan, Jafsated Mra. O. Ww. Bogda. Indanapolis, 1 Mrs. George Enos, Indianapolis, defeated Mi, J James ey Ie Ammen nd, 6 and 5, ing, Indanapolis, detoated Mrs. Hal Purdy. Indianapolis, 1-up,
Cireenfleld, Seteuied Mrs. L. in dianapolis, 4 and 3 Yirs. William Smit ae. or by default from Jus J. den, Lebanon,
Mrs. John Harrington, Indianapolis, So 8 Iated Mrs, Charles Latham, diana;
uliy, chi Thompson, Badeord, defeated a LS Carter, Tipton, up. Ward, ap is, Jassie Jacqua, Indianapol!-, 6 and Selle, Ind Janapolis, defeated Moo
o —
rs. Wasson Hammond, defeated Mrs. “Orland Church De 4 and 3. Mrs. shaver, Frankfort, deIeated Joao Davia Kiger,
Ars. John Sawyer, Rochester, defeated Mrs, Albert Langhnei. | Frankfort, 7 and 6. ISTRIOT
hole.
the fairway.
All other favorites advanced
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
tage Quarter-Final Play In State Meet Tin
Our Indians Now Are the AA
Second-Placers—But It's Close
Brewers Take Over Lead by Staging 13-3 Slugfest; but They'll Be Here July 31, Aug. 1
rd By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor Beard. Well, it was 13 to 3, the Brewers, in Milwaukee last night,
grabbed an early 4-up lead over
The tournament field|a@nd sailed through to an easy 7 played winter rules yesterday be- and. 6 decision; Mrs. Fritz Morris of Indianapolis shaded Mrs. Rick today there weren't any extra Herrick of Indianapolis, 1 wp, when Mrs. the final green; Mrs. Eugene Bogardus of South Bend eliminated| Mrs. Ralph Cole of Indianapolis,
was only one over par as she Duan, ousted Mrs. Lacey Shuler of Inlis. O'Neal, 21 years|dianapolis, 7 and 6; Mrs. Francis
Bariani, the Indiana!ill, won two of the last three holes University librarian who defeated |to tie the match. They halved 19
as she squeezed out a|last night in the ICC club house,
X Bloomin d Seated M Mis. R. L. Flannigan, ey
Crawfordsville, |* 2 4 and 3.
tented a Ry Miner, Indianapolis, 2 "
Mrs. Pra default from Mrs, Joh: tented » Mrs, D. L. Carver, Bedford,
Mrs ; feated ar Gl Jrated s. en Haflield, Indi tanapolis,
to today’s round. Miss Bariani defeated Mrs. Robert Laverty of Frankfort, 3 and 2; Miss Ellis
Mrs. V. R. Rupp of Indianapolis
Herrick three-putted.
and 5 and played out to 40-40—80,
In other matches Miss Dunn
Fleming of Evansville put Mrs. Rudolph Block of Indianapolis on the sidelines, 4 and 3, and Miss Jean Saint of Ft. Wayne defeated Mrs. H. E. Churchill of South Bend, 1 up, in the only extra-hole match. Mrs. Church-
with par five, then Miss Saint won out when she outchipped her rival on the 20th green.
At its annual dinner-meeting
the Indiana Women's Golf Association voted to hold its 1948
Miss Donna Knox, 14, was leading the junior flight.medal play after the completion of 36 holes with an 86-90—176. Trailing here were Alice Emhardt, 95-87-182; Judy Keesling, 94-100—|—.
and Barbara Bremmerman, 118-108-221 and Laura Lee Thomas, 1118-118--236. ' The juniors were to play a final 18 holes today. os at ul ra defeated
and Pita Angenon. © EE fs
aa de. T. Hi TH n, $and 6.
Mrs, Richard feated Mrs. E. Lo thdianapolies
3 ind a. ro
Indianapolis, deDorothy - i 4 and y Montgomery, In re put FIORE le an, {feated Mrs. J. A Backman, na {7 and 5.
lis, de~ mmond,
Mrs. Paul Pletcher, 1 - feated pi Ray he, er. Indiana a pon de
Mrs. Ollie Shriner, n tea sted d Mrs. James Ginn St:
ps: ol fre cone Rtsens sh J SR gape, te Ry Oblesville, de-
Mrs, on _ Dorm Jai Mrs. W. L. Sexton, Indi: ianapolis,
Signe, NicHr rs, Robe: oe, Te Mabe} Mishasl, * Pend: eton, ‘ oe ga
, W. Darnaby, Indi - ted Mrs. Warren ¥, anapolis. de de.
Mrs. W. PF. Wiggins, Indianapolis, defeated Mrs. Richard Buck, Logan Be held at: Ann Arbor, Mich. The Mrs, Mary Sinclair, Richmond, defeated trials will be held Monday over Mrs Tn ph Frazee, Indianapolis, 7/the Broadmoor Country Club Mrs, Maurice Seldin, Indl .|course here. foated ) ry Doris Ke: endrick, gor aa Pairings and starting times for Mrs. William Craig, Nobilesvitle Seteated the trials are: Mrs. R. BE Darnaby, ana! 0:00—Jimmy Sill and 2. ¥ Polis, d’ Robert. Spear Ben Giro oadmoor, Mrs. Calvin Yoran, Lafayette, defeated| 10:05-—Arch Voris Jr, Bedford, and
Mie, ud Clare, Terre
Haute, TTC 3. 3p.
Indion napolis, de-
NINTH FLIGHT nk McCarty, Tipton, won by Helen Levine, Indianapolis. |a Rockwood, Zionsville, de1 up,
vonne Humes, Indiana olis, de-
Mrs. Mary Tribbett, Indianapolis, bye. Mrs, Arthur Joseph, La Porte, defeated Martin,
194; Jean Tellstrom, 113-108—221(5till In the running today
nfield, | qualifying trials for the national
5 Local Golfers Still in Publinx
TLANTA,. Ga,, July 21 (UP) ve Indianapolis golfers were as the 23d annual National Public Links golf tournament entered its third round. While this quintet was winning its matches in secondround play two other Indianapolis linksmen were dropped by their opponents. Edward Hyde, South Grove of Indianapolis, defeated J. Cliff Leonardt, Louisville, 2.upi Charles Hess dropped. Peter P. d | DeCaprio, New York, 1-up, in 20 5: |boles; Clyde McEntyre, Indiante, |apolis, defeated Al Nelson, Sacra. mento, Cal, 4 and 3; Clayton "| Nichols downed ed Jay Law, Detroit, and 3, and Mike Pollak. feated John Andrews, Nashville, Tenn., 1-up, in matches involving ‘| Indianapolis players. ' Koehler Qut ' Those Hoosiers defeated were Arnold Koehler, Indianapolis, who dropped his match to Dave Dennis, Independence; Kas. 1-up o 20 holes, and Oliver Hollingsde. | worth, Indianapolis, who was deIfeated by Sadaji Kinoshita, Honolulu, 8 and 7. Wilfrid Crossley, the transplanted Atlantan, now living in Brooklyn, proved that he was still a strong threat to retain his championship by coming from behind in his match with Jimmy Levenhagen of West Alis, Wis, to win 1-up. 'It was the first time in two years of Publinx play that Crossley had been behind in a polis, match. - Today's survivors will play two 18-hole matches tomorrow with Friday's semi-final and the an on Saturday slated for 36 oles.
National Jr. Golf Trials Monday
Twenty ay district junior golfers have entered the
=>
Junior golf championship to be
Richard Hume, Pleasant Run, :10—Pete Burkholder, Mendian Hills,
1|them victories.
de-|hander who used to coach way-
WITH AN EYE TO THE FUTURE—Today they are Juniors, but before many
years pass one of the young ladies pictured above is lik champion golfer. Comprising the
After Three Seasons of Incompletions By OARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, July 21—The faith that kept Pitcher Rex Barney in the majors even when he started 24 straight games in three
seasons without completing one, the Brooklyn Dodgers.
wildness and in an amazing reversal of form has pitched four straight complete games—all of
Yesterday, when he hurled his first major league shutout, a § to 0 victory over the Cubs at Chicago, the handsome right
ward kids at Father Flanagan's boys town in Nebraska, was master all the way. Strikes Out Six He walked only one batter, struck out six and no Cub reached third base. The Cubs got only seven hits while the Dodgers made 11 off Bob Rush. The pace-setting Braves dropped their second straight game, 9 to 6 as the Reds outslugged them in a battle of home runs at Cincinnati. Route clouts by Johnny Wyrostek, with two men aboard, and by Danny Litwhiler, sparked a five-run Red rally in the sixth. Cincinnati picked up three more in the seventh, two on a homer by Ted Kluszewskl.
seven-hit pitching by Bob Chesnes, lambasted the Philadelphia Phils, 11 to 2, in a Pittsburgh night game. Ed Fitzgerald of the Pirates and Eddie Miller of the Phils hit homers. The Red Sox moved to within
ight seeking the Junior state title at the Indianapolis Country Club are standing, left to right, Jean Tellstrom, Judy Keesling, Alice Emhardt and Laura Lea Thomas.’ Seated on the chair are left to right, Barbara Bremerman and Donna Knox. All of theryoung ladies are from Indianapolis except Miss Thomas who hails from Greenfield.’
Faith in Barney Pays Off For Bums—At Last
. Shuts Out Cubs for 4th Straight Triumph
For Barney, the big cornhusker from Nebraska who had blinding speed but not even remote control, finally has conquered his
hits The Pittsburgh Pirates, behind
ely to be Indiana Women's
’
was paying off at last today for
League, winning their fourth straight from the Browns, 8 to 3, at Boston. As usual the Red Sox came from behind with a four‘run rally in the fifth which gave Jack Kramer his ninth straight victory and his 11th of the season, against his old mates. The Tigers topped the Yankees, 2 to 1, at New York when George Kell doubled and Hoot Evers him home in the ninth to give Virgil (Fire) Trucks his
eighth victory. Pat Mullin homered for the other Detroit tally.
The Washington Senators got steady pitching from Ray Scarborough and beat the Cleveland
a game of the faltering thirdplace Yankees in the American
out, 5 to 0 over the Cubs.
men that he had been cursed by McGowan and that the umpire| threw a ball at him.
Umpire ‘Blows His Top"; Indefinitely Suspended
CHICAGO, July 21 (UP)—William A. McGowan, senior umpire of the American League, was indefinitely suspended late yesterday by President Will Harridge for his “conduct and agtions” on the field in Washington Monday night. Harridge refused to elaborate on the “conduct and actions” phrase, but outfielder Ed Stewart of Washington told newspaper-
The American League office,’
clasfic. McGowan is 52 years.old, and lives in Silver Springs, Md.
and Tommy Goldberg, Bro John Thomas Kennedy, Martinsy
ind Charles G. Balch, Meridian
John onan Pleasant Run.
informed of Stewart's statement, still ‘would not amplify the rea- % a 30_Geraia. Williams Plossant Run, (son for the suspension, but sald 10:25—Harry R prend Stadium Driving that “that was his conduct and 10:30—Robert. Kirkpatrick. Willowhre A gto players sib’ re. ported that McGowan used “‘abusive language to a Senator pitcher, Rae Scarborough, while the
Teen-Age Links Meet
Continues at Shank The teen-age golf tourney went into another session of qualifications today at Sarah Shank after Pete Burkholder shot a par 72 to capture medalist honors yesterday at the Riverside course.
Foley, Pleasant Run, and
Willowbrook, 1s.
lc! Hi 10:35—Richard Kirkpatrick, Willowbrook, nd Rjchard Butler, Pleasant Ru
n. Darrel McFall, Hillcrest, and
Mrs. Laverne nd 3
Mrs. George
Greeneld, 2|bye. Mrs. Harry Shotts, Grace Hopps, Pendleton, Wo Charles ye.
Br
Guernsey,
Indianapolis, 4
Indi
Bedtord, defeated 3 and
Indianapolis,
Bx * x %x
*
*
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NATION'S OUTSTANDING RACE DRIVER BATTLE
SPIDER WEBB
POPULAR MID-WEST LEADER
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WINCHESTER, INDIANA
'SUNDAY—JULY 25
_ Sanctioned by A.A.A. Contest Board More than 20 Ar mim known drivers. Time Trials 12:00—First Race 2:30 (CDT)
x
10:45—Richard Goldberg, nd Richard Heath, Robinson,
{Citation Out of
Brosamony,
Arlington Race
CHICAGO, July 21 (UP)—Citation, Calumet Farm's triple crown champion, strained a leg muscle today and was withdrawn from the $25,000 added Dick Welles Handicap at Arlington Park. Citation had been regarded as almost a certain winner in the handicap today, and victory would have run his earnings up | to $600,000. Preliminary examination indicated that the strain was not serious. But it was not safe to allow him to run for at least a couple of days, his handlers said.
hurler was seated on the bench. Last week McGowan threw his ball and strike indicator at Scarborough when the pitcher protested a decision. Kuhel Says No Stewart said that McGowan told him “don’t ever speak to me again on or off the field,” during their argument Monday night. Later, Stewart said, he asked Manager Joe Kuhel if “I have to take that sort of talk from him?” Kuhel said “no.” Kuhel himself was ejected from
Joe Paparella after he protested a ball and strike decision. It was the first time Kuhel, a 19-year major league veteran, was ordered out of a game. McGowan joined the American League staff in 1923 after working as an umpire in the Southern Association and International He has worked in seven
——————————— NEW YORK, July 21 (UP) The New York Yankees haven't had a road game rained out this season,
USED TIRES
ALL SIZES | Fully Guaranteed | GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
627 N, DELAWARE i Rlley 1438
World Series including the 1947
CAMERAS CANDID
Monday night's game by umpire] ’
The only other entrants to break 80 were Gerald Williams and Thomas Nunamaker, who both posted 77's.
Lions Have Class
DETROIT July 21 (UP)—The Detroit Lions claim the classiest name in pro football. He is Kinsley Van Rensselear Dey, 23-
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1048
and the Indianapolis. Indians were
since May 27.
the lead shortly. The Tribesters now have two!
lowly Mud Hens in Toledo Friday but they won't come home to spend the vacation. Manager Al Lopez decided to keep the boys away until championship action is resumed. Lopez kept them in Milwaukee after last night's game and told them to stay between the sheets for a long, deep sleep. They will travel to Toledo by easy stages, and since the Dodgers and Cubs were scheduled to play a doubleheader in Chicago today it offered the Indians a chance to take a busman’s holiday and watch the major leaguers if Lopez consented.
Five and Five The Indians split even on the western swing for a five-five record and they have eight to go on the current trip, four in Toledo, four in Columbus. The Tribesters will return to Victory Field on Saturday, July 31, and it will be Milwaukee again. The Brewers are scheduled] here for three games, one Saturday, July 31, and a doubleheader on Sunday, Aug. 1. It will mark the Brewers fourth and last visit to Indianapolis in regular season play and ticket hungry fans already are bombarding the Victory Field office for reservations. ; Jot it down that the Milwaukee series here will break any local attendance records that remain up for breaking. Evenly Matched For evenly matched teams, the Indians and the Brewers just about win the nod from the experts. They have clashed 16 times this season and it’s a draw, eight victories apiece. And only one-half game is between the rivals in the league standings as the Brewers now lead by that margin. Milwaukee is only the third club to be undisputed first-place occupant this season. St. Paul was first, then the Indians. Then St. Paul again, the Indians a second time and now Nick Cullop’s Cream City pastimers. The Redskins were scalped in the fourth inning in Milwaukee last night when the Brewers hammered out nine runs and sent Jim Bagby to the showers under-a barrage of base hits.
It is the second time the Redskins were ousted from first place, after which they bounced back, and with their well-balanced team don’t be surprised if they regain;
open dates before tackling the Brewers 60 36 .625 .629 .619
‘been on “13” for a long stretch.
second placers today after riding
the American Associations high iron without pulling in at a siding ca
‘If Tonight
W L Pet. %2W %L
|*Indians 61 38 616 ... #Not scheduled.
ase
temporary seats called for ground rules, making it easy pickings for the long-ball hitters. Nine dou-
bles were chalked up, three by RO Indianapolis, six by Milwaukee. Three Brewer Homers But three burly Brewers belted the horsehide high and far away over the field seats and fences. Authors of the homers were Marvin _ Rickert, Dee Phillips and Skippy Roberge.
The Indians collected 11 hits, Ple
enough to win a normal game, but the Brewers coliected 17
blows and unleashed more power); drives. Roberge, a former Indian, | > leo
paced the Milwaukee attack with
four hits, three runs batted in of
and two runs scored.
Even Ed Wright, the Brewers’ |p pitcher, joined the hit parade,
lined out a single and a double?
Tribe Box Score
INDIANAPOLIS R Ho a 17 41% 5 2 0 3 ® 9.3 1 ¢ ° 2: 2.8 9 ° 31. 1 2 [1 ul 3 4 H 8-0 1 3 1 0-8 | 2 0 0 ° 2 0 0 ° 6 0 oo ’ 0 0 o . 0 1 8 go ® 9 0 0 ’ 0 8 o ’ ® 0 0 3 3 11a oq McLish ded out for Bahr in Saffell singled for Hutchings jn noi Ro grounded out for Hallet a el MILWAUKEE ABR HO a RS jiarklang, id aren 5 3 1-0. 31% . 4. 3 Rick: oy > PP 2 2 4 ] 3 Becker, 1b . 1-113 1-9 Gileeson,. rf .... 1:2 1 0.4 Fernandez, i - 2 27.1 0°» Phillips, ss .... 23 4 g:9" Burris, € ....e. 1 0 2 ¢ 4 Wright, p .......... 2 1-3 0 TOUBIE oo raimonsi 1 13.11 1 Indianapolis hes sme tae sya 000 102 oo } Milwaukee ............... 902 01°13 Runs batted {8 — Qutte Saftell, Glee: W: Te 3, ‘Ricken 2 Burris, Phillips 2. rw hi leeso: ming, Fernandez, Phillips, Wright’ Markland, Rickert, one, Rikard, Home runs — Rickert, Phillips, berge. Double plays—Robe ips and Becker 2; Rickert and Fo ips. Left on base
Bans 1,
and batted in four runs. Tribe ei Roy Weatherly was the Tribe's RH RBI pet top hitter with three. The Dears reriraas y a a 0 Brewers executed three double 3 8 nN plays to smother three Tribe Fle a I5 % scoring threats. Ww 121 3 One Inning, Nine Hits - 40 3 209 Bagby was pounded for nine 8 94 3 a hits in three and one-third * 3 n 28 innings. He was relieved by Ed Gr ae a % 3 Ja Bahr. In the Brewers’ .big|lLopes 19 4g fourth frame, 15 of them|s: Rixara Jiro 19." Satfels 4 Foon went to bat and nine hits sn hI Gutteridge 8, alin 4 Lopez 3,
were good for the nine runs. The safeties included Rickert’s homer and four doubles by his mates. It|;, was in this inning that pitcher| Wright cleaned the sacks with a double. It was the sixth victory for Wright, also a former Indianapolis player. He has four defeats, two at the hands of the Redskins. In addition to Bagby and Bahr, three other Tribe hurlers saw service. Johnny Hutchings, Jack Hallett and Red Barrett. The defeat was charged to Bagby, his sixth.- He has won 13, but has
The Brewers were to play the Louisville Colonels in Milwaukee tonight, but even if ‘hey lose the still lead the idle Indians by three percentage points. They have played three less games.
Long Touchdowns
MIAMI, Fla, July 21 (UP)— Fourteen of the 62 touchdowns
An overflow crowd of 12,814 was on hand and the hundreds of fans on the field inipl
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All games ai night) Mirhea at St, Paul. e at Milwaukee. iron at Kansas Cy @. Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Washin ngton. Cleveland at New x Chicago at Boston ht). St. Louis at ion 1, G5 night),
NATIONAL LEAGDE Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago (2). Boston at Cincinnati (night). New York at St. Louis’ (night).
Baseball Standings, Results
‘1, | Kennedy, Vidas? and Moss; Kr
year-old rookie end from the University of New Hampshire who signs his checks just that way.
ITS Goop!
ade in ‘the 14-game Orange wi series have been scored on lays covering 50 yards or more.
UE +030 000 001— 3 7 3 100 040 21x— 8 11 0 amer
12, Saffell teridge, Ganss,
ball League
shaken up quite
5-to-2 win.
nington.
Philadel Tn. 000 000 110-2 7 1 Pittsbu! en an, 30%, Joa 06x—11 7 1 ,» Nahem, Lakeman and Seminiok; Chesoes and FitzGerald.
New York at st. Touts (postponed, rain). ————————————————
Major Leaders By United Press
weseven
AMERICAN LEAGUE e AB R H_ Pct. Williams, Boston 263 66 102 . 108 .356
Boudreau. Cleveland a 303 60 34 81 339
Kell roit Aichi, | Cited & 269 89 .331 arilla, St. 7% 279 91 .326 yal EA
qe —— Musial, St. Louis o A n 135 i usial, uis. .. . RESULTS YESTERDAY Parke, Chidago cer a 258 » 12 332 shburn, PA ‘ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION olmes, Boston .... 72 299 49 971 .324 olumbus Li... 070 000 140—12-18 2 Dark, Boston ...... 68 248 40 80 8t. Paul .. . 000 000 100— 1 5 ‘4; rr Krieger and Garagiola: McClothin: HOME RUSS mano, Samaklis and Anderson. | Kiner, Pirates... 26 Keither, Cleve.... n| * | Sauer, Reds .... 26 Mize, “Giants 5 Fn Louisville | at Minneapolis (postponed, | Musial, Cards.... 22 rain). RUNS BATTED IN {8 tephens, R. Sox 38 Wiilams, R. Sox: ‘ 2 Toledo . at Kansas City (2, postponed, Jordon, Cleve... 75 Mize, Giants . rain amie DiMaggio, Yanks. 74| Musial, Cards. nn
ert F. Paddock,
coach. Paddock, a va
new coach is a
Three- . Elis wCasy lione a stiglions Beard
Hotne Ruse Flemin
Case
g3, C sini 3, Rikard 3, oes. Weatherly, Gut
16. Rikard 7, Saf.
4, Beard 4, se Kalin 3, oe itlions 2, ta therly 2, Ture ner 2, Ganss. Stolen Bases re asiat 217, Baitel 18, Beard To, Guiteridge 5 , Turner 5, Rikard 2, Fleming, Lopes, Cas ane, Rally. Sacrifice Hits_ogsain Saffell 17, Castiglione 4, teridge Rikard 3 Taner, Berge Beard.
Legion jon Standings Take New Shape
American Legion Junior Base standings - were §
a bit yesterday
as a group of previously rained. out games were played off, In the American League Big Four moved into second place by virtue of its 7-to-0 victory over Acton, which dropped to a third. place tie with Peech Grove, which moved ahead of Wayne with a
In the National League Robi-“|son-Ragsdale retained first place with a 4:to-2 one-hit victory by Pitcher Razz Moriarity over KenThe loss dropped Kennington to fourth. Harpole moved
: Tebbetts, over Broad Ripple 1, sixth place. Indians, 2 to 1, in the finale of a rm as PP P w 511 11 8 a setae 000 dy 101— 2 3 ° Speedway ascended to fifth by age af Wazhmgton Ks 36 ise New York i io 000— 1 ¢ ol defeating Memorial, 13 to 7. The after three 304 2335 Trucks and and awit: yooids and Berra standings: : Go. CALs gaY beth on me Aion lone og M En (Chick) Peretti L Pat Black, lies, Bearden and Hegan:| Indpls. 4 3] Ti¥ayne 6 tM itched the Chicago White Sox/Cleveland ......... st ain OP|Scarborough, Hudson and Evans. Acton. 8 3 eel*B Rip 3 1 1 a pitc e cag Philadephia 36.588 003 200 0 5 11. 0 B.Grove & 3 407|Garfleld. © 1 to a 5 to 2 win over the Athletics Jew York . 47 3 S73 3 'a 1s Ghicaga TTT 000 020 00 9). ‘Withdrew. Be rn f OBL eame h ee y - BL Tome a 51. 1363 201; Ty Tb [moh Rag. 6 2 80,8 fin 1 36 3% New York at St. Louis in the Chicago ........... 27 ' 33 338 2m, NATIONAL LEAGUE | Watkins 7 3 700 Memorial 1 § 111 National was rained out. NATIONAL LEAGUE j Brooklyn wah ny %. dio 1 30 5 1 s Kenngin, 6 3 .667,°Irvington 0 7 .000 “ BBO: as sv via atin Trew. YESTERDAY'S S STAR—Rex Bosto x 1g GB; _Darhey aud Qampansila; Rush, Cham- : Barney of the Dodgers, who Brookiyn 3 Sis \ a | Is an Tl = , Canterbury Gets & after 24 straight failures ‘in 2 S186 8'a Bostom ........i. 10 8 3 St. Loui $3 7 |cincimnati Coll 001 005 303 9 13 § Paddock as Coach three seasons, pitched his |New York 39 506 Ti iselle, - Shoun. Lyons, White, Barrett | fourth straight complete game |Fhisdelphi oan ny gna’ ai Wehmeler, Gumbert and] DANVILLE, Ind., July 21 (UP) and his first big league shut- [Chicago . 48 423 1% ~Canterbury College athletic of-
ficials announced today that Rob-
1948 graduate of
Indiana ‘University, has been appointed basketball and baseball
rsity tennis play-
er at IU, succeeds Glenn Johnson, who ‘resigned last month. The
native of Indian-
388 apolis, where he attended Short-
ridge High School.
Last night's
3 iL
ny ware VS.
Slovenian N., B. 8S. {Society 5, Celtic Am
Vonnegut Peper Package vs.
Softball Notes
scores in
0; Francesco Crispl erican Legion
8. Tires 4, Bridgeport Brass 0. Tonight's schedule in the Em-Roe Down Town Merchants League at Beech Grove Stadiun) is as follows: 7, Wasson; 8:15, Van Camp Harde
Wm. H. Block
Moulder Corp.; 9:30,
vv Ae The Haward St. Merchants downed the
0 Carthage All-Stars,
amateur
7 to 1, in
softball play last night
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Conte Awal
Horsesho
y und BALA event Qualifica 3 and ¢ Sunday The one-da peld Aug. 1. The tournt the Indiana supervised b) gion of the pitchers ASSC Residents © state still ma an address $2.50 to the s association, All entran any one of tl days. The 10 confpete in C in Class B, aI c,Dand E. Ten pitchi used for the als. fuss public witness the ¢
SERRE
Yanks |
Camp ¢ ANDERSO The New ¥¢ conduct a b on the local field, Aug. 9 afternoon bo An open ii to young me application with glove al outs pay the candidates V gign contract Yankee SC Piggy Lamb will supervis pions.