Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1948 — Page 33
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FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1948
Alice O'Neal Enters Wie
Hoosier Go
Beats Curtis Cup Star
Indiana Champion Shoots Even Par Over
19-Hole Route to. Down Dot Kirby
" BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3 (UP)—Blond Alice. O'Neal, ' 21-year-old golfing automaton from Indianapolis will take on favored Dot Kielty, Curtis Cup star from Long Beach, in the semi-finals of the Women’s Western Amateur Golf Cham
In the other half; battles Jot he ight io play in the Saale TOITOW.
Dot Kirby, one-up on the 19th |i
hole. : Playing Terrific Golf The - Hoosier shotmaker has, played terrific golf all through! this tournament. ‘She qualified, with an 82 and then defeated Lillian Townsend, Evanson, TL, 7-6.! In her second round she disposed | of Dot Traung, veteran San Frangisco tournament star, 4-2.
Yesterday she was even-par for |. #8
the 19 holes played. After leading
at the end of 15, she lost the next|®
three holes to two birdies and a
par by Miss Kirby, but.-won on:
the 19th with a par-five. Miss Kielty had her troubles in
gaining the semi-finals, winning’
4-2 over Mrs. Jim Ferrie, former California amateur champion. Miss Kielty was two over par on the out nine, but picked up a pair of birdies coming back to close out the match on the 16th. She three-putted three greens on the way to victory. Miss Riley, the trans-Mississip-pi champion, had a battle on her hands to: dispose of little Alice Bauer ‘of Long Beach, Cal, but after they had fought on even terms for 13 holes, the Texan won the next three in a row’ the 14th and 15th with birdies and the last one with a par. Carol Diringer, Tiffin,” O., the 1947 runnerup for this crown, was no match for Miss Gunther. The Memphis Miss was four-up at the end of nine and five-up at the 10th. She was one under par for the 13 holes played. The semi-finals today are over an 18-hole route. Finals will be over 36 holes tomorrow.
Liebold Leaves Last Place Club
; VILLE, Ky. Sept. 3 ( od Harry Liebold of the Louisville Colonels of the American Association last night announced his resignation, Bruce Dudley, president ,of the eighth-place club, said no decision as to successor would be made until the winter baseball meetings. Louisville is a farm club of
pitcher, named to pilot was th club the rest of the season. . Milwaukee, American Associa-|
defeated St." Paul last n 5 to 3, led by Nanny Fernafidez’ second-inning homer. In other games around the loop, Louisville shut out Toledo, 4 to 0, and Minneapolis at Kansas City was postponed because of wet grounds. Johnny Griffore and Johnny Robinson divided the pitching duties for the Colonels while blanking the Mud Hens.
Good Time Wins
powerful Polly Margaret Gunther, the Tennessee champion from Memphis,
If Queen
pionship today. Riley of Ft. Worth, Tex.,
ES
GIANT KILLER—Alice O'Neal, Indianapolis and state women's golf champ, defeated
ment at San Francisco.
Named Most Valuable Player
Royals’ second baseman who was sent down to the International League this season after nine
was selected for the loop's 1948 most valuable player award. The . 30-year-old Bloodworth, who formerly played with the Washington Senators, Detroit Tigers, Pittsburgh Pirates and polis, received 22 first place votes. and a total eof 201 points from the group of 32 sportswriters, each of whom cast ballots for 10 places. In 50 games with Indianapolis last year he batted .299. Second in the balloting was Johnny Groth, Buffalo Bisons’
|Tigers, with 105 points.
Exhibit Very
same old stand again this year,
: | Department inherited a number of : |years ago. The State Fair Board
Curtis Cup star Dot Kirby to shiery. displays. Final 48
enter the semi-finals of the |the conservation exhibit and its Women's Western golf tourna-. |location are scheduled for one of the early sessions of the State Fair Board.
campaigns in the majors, today|diana-Michigan state line.
Fair Wildlife Popular
In New Location
By MARC G. WAGGENER It's the same old show at the
life pens to lgok over the raccoon, fox, pheasants and quail; and taken a peek at the forestry, en-
State Fair officials for years have realized that this exhibit was one of the main attractions on the grounds and it looks as though they were about ready to provide a building in keeping with the drawing-power of the exhibit.
New Building Planned
This will probably be the last year for the familiar, shed-like structure which tne Conservation
and the Conservation Department have been working on plans for a modern-type exhibit building with from two to three acres of ground for future tion displays at the state fair. Probabilities are that the new building will be located on the north side of the fairgrounds in the area now devoted to the 4-H club buildings and the farm ma-
as to the space to be allocated to
Trout Season Over
landing of trout from Hoosier streams put away their tackle last Tuesday at midnight, the closing date of the 1948 season.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (UP)—|Again it was an ordinary season| Jimmy Bloodworth, Montreal|with few exceptions, most of the
catches being registered in the cold-running streams of the dozen or more counties along the In-
from streams in the central and southern part of the state which fish and game officials had stocked on an experimental basis. Five Marion County streams were on the Test list with plantings of rainbow trout made in Eagle Creek, Fall Creek, Williams Creek and Buck Creek last April.
Squirrel Season Open The open season on squirrels is nearing the halfway mark with hunting reports carrying out pre-
in the southern than the northern
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w
Grand Circuit it Feature
DUQUOIN Ti Ti Sep Sept. 3—Good Time won the McMahon Memorial 2-year-old pace in Grand Circuit
id LH
pwned by the Good Time Stables|putrott of Goshen, N.Y., Good Time came! from behind to win-the first heat |=:
but led all the way in the second. Other Grand Circuit : Stallion (3-year-old - pace;
¢ also
s , Tilly Trot also started. 3933/8 08.
hoy Tene al (3-year pace; $10,871.10) — tyes aia ’ Good Time
- gee
Majesty a a nism hel , Bto! orris, e Our Bo . D, Hal, Castaneta also started. Times—7:08 3/5, 3: u
TW
Vita Lee (OBrien ves Frontiersman (Witt Spencer, Clever ‘Sunny, Joe's Pride; Sores. Don also started. Times—32:02 3/5,
Yonks Recall Bauer NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (UP)—In a move to bolster the club for a stretch drive in the American League pennant race, the New York ‘ Yankees today recalled Hank Bauer, 24-year-old out-| fielder, from the Kansas' City|g2 Blues in the American Association.
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Pet. GB 516 ‘¥ 808 1 803 1% 570 5% 488 18 A380 28% 385 28% 336 35 NATIONAL LEAGUE w L Pet. GB 4 561 .ais « 548 1% 56 537 2 Ld 508 8ly -. AM MY% «73 AN 17 kr AN 1TH AMERICAN ASSOOIA hn 2, twi-
night). aly games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE roi at. Chic New Xork a. Detroit 8 Cleveland at St. gt. Louts (3, twi-night). Boston at Philadelphia (night). NATIONAL LEAGUR Philadelphia at Boston New York at ver Chicago at Pittsburg aay. Only games edul
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo 000 000 000-0 5 Louisville .........s 101 001 Olx— 4 7 1 Pickhaus, Brown, Reid and Mancuso; Griffore, Robinson ‘and ads Sivas mami} Hw KO@ ‘uiviaiiss Mae stad, Samak and Anderson; Prender, ast an Th neapolis at Kansas City, (postponed, wet rounds). AMERICAN . LEAGUE No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE {New York © .... « 000 102 200 § 13 Pittsburgh
000 000 108 4 Jansen snd ‘Cooper; Chesues and us ooklyn 004 10
ded
-
Chica 030 121 00x ! u
hand
Fight Results
WATERBURY, Conn.—Willle Pep, 129, Hartford, stopped Johnny Dell, a
Madi re Garden) | RICAN LEAGUE SR {oY oungsiown, O. out: | AME IEAGUE © peu|year after surveys indicated a . malford, 141 Brody | -| Boudreau, Gleveland 122 453 96 187 .369|scarcity of these game birds. ~—Al (Red) Priest; williams, 107 394 98 145 368 sa, Cambridgs. oupomisd 3 oe, De Mar: sche: cleveinnd 111 416 & 14 34 Pheasant Season Next io, oe A PDng, Oe "117 434 63 138 320] Squirrel hunters and others in | ean R 5 pet the fields during recent weeks Musial, St Louls ..137 508 113 nn 3 ve reported seeing a number of ar: tiene 17 463 78 154 33s|Pheasants and quail along with Pafko, Chicago dof 1 4% 68 14 338 |many rabbits, giving hope for a Dark, Boston ws BATTED IN better hunting season than was DiMaggio, Yanks LsWilliams, R. Sox 103|experienced last year.
Palic Ee Case Minner, Behrman and gampanela; yo Rush, Schmits and alker
! ar games scheduled
Major Leaders
By United Press
Stephens, Box Musial, Cards .. 100] Mize, fants .. 102
Horseshoe Results
dian lis dustrial horseshot 0 Central King, Sohn J. Madden 1, Allison, ¥6. 1 1; Mon:
part of the state due to food conditions.
have been taken by hunters at Morgan-Monroe state forest. Anglers Hope for ‘Break’ Now that summer is fading and temperatures can be expected to drop, Hoosier anglers are expect ing an improvement in fishing. Many veteran fishermen maintain that there's little point to fishing during August, especially when temperatures stay in the 90's day after day. They hold that fish, like people, are affected by the hot weather, heading for the deep holes where! water temperatures are more to their liking, and that there is Iit-| tle sport in taking fish which have been “slowed up by the heat.”
More Anglers, Hunters Nearly 400,000 regular hunting, fishing and trapping licenses were issued in Indiana during the past fiscal year, an increase of 22442 over the preceding 12-month period. This increase in the number of licenses issued, along with the thousands of free permits received by veterans means more “pressure” on Indiana's hunting; and fishing resources. In addition there were 22,078 more fishing licenses issued to female anglers, and an increase of 8560 in the number of out-of-state hunting and fishing licenses is-
sued. ¥ While the increased number of licenses issued meant & boost in funds for the fish and game division, the additional funds fell far short of the division’s needs for its program. Whether there will be an open season on pheasants in Indiana this fall and if so how many days of hunting will be possible, is the next problem for conservation officials. The open season on pheasants was suspended last
‘Amateur Semi-Final Round Half-Milers to Open. 9 £
Fair Harness Racing
of the world's softball championship for girls. (Seated, left to right) Bat-girl Lorraine
clude : The 22 Class] Australia’s Davis Cup team today Trot, $2500; 22 Class Te doubles io tadus —— {purse and the two-year-old Son at the Pace, All races are U 8 for half-mile horses. Going through final practice at Circuit ap-| Forest Hills, ussie Captain proaches local’ track, har} Adrian - sald he would not ness looking forward to|reveal his doubles team until a possible race between the pac-after tomorrow's opening singles ers . Knight's Dream and Frla- matches, And even then, he METROPOLITAN CHAMPS—The Kingan Wildcats, Indianapolis Metropolitan or pacing pool aided, 2 that a ohe League champions, are in Milwaukee to compete in a regional round {pation in the country hour before the doubles duel Sun
The boss, Calumet Farm's Citation, still is in where
Trainer Jimmy Jones is debating nr “gn Sat the ,000 Anglers interested only in the IBS a, ‘on Monday against
older horses or reserve him for
races against thoroughbreds his
considered the moe on the irength of hissing form despite failures, also will
Greentree Stable’'s Star Bout and Mill River Stable’s Ala Blue are expected to go to the post. . ¥ = King Ranch's Better Self, withdrawn from - the American Derby last week because the track remained fast, has arrived in New York and also may start. But Trainer Max Hirsch will be in Chicago where he intends to saddle his crack juvenile filly, Pail of Water, in the $25,000
outfielder who belongs to the|season predictions of better Api Princess Pat Stakes at Washing-
ton Park on the same day. Pall of Water, winner of the Lassie Stakes, looms as a strong
Local nimrods have been expe- favorite for the six-furlong sprint, riencing fair success on their fo- while Mertle Charm, .her chief on |rays around Marion and adjoin..|Ing. counties. Several limit bags
contender for juvenile filly honors |$ will be favored to win the $10,000 Astarita Stakes which will be
By RAY AYRES, United Press Sports W v NEW YORK, Sept. S--Rachg is headed for WW elhew big week lan Australian tag-team skirmish end with over $200,000 in Stakes money YS De Gistiituted: at ‘the oping. the motion. : na, ¥ Fheiong 135000 Diaco handi "threeIn New Yo e very cap for year« olds at a mile and an eighth will feature tomorrow's program with | “Friendly” Jack Terry, the rough several of the losser-lights in the division getting a a chance at a Oklahoma City product, and Jim
C.lrenewals of this mile and su church Takes Few trout were reported taken|vs, viney’s Vu an's Forge quarter stake with Armed and P
Arena next Tuesday night with
The featured battle will pit
“Narragansett Park stages the|Spencer, his $10,000 Rhode Island Handicap,/ partner, against Salva re Balbo, Atlantic City runs the $10,000/0f New York City, and 5 Jos Wolf, World's Playground Stakes, and Columbus, O. The bout is Park the §7500/scheduled for two falls out of Park Handicap to[three, with a 90-minute time limit. round out the stakes picture in olf satudll 4'blace us Baby's the East, while Del Mar ofters\helper by beating Billy the $15,000 Del Mar Derby in the|former partner of the New York-sopho-1
) Pre THE WASHINGTON PARK dropped a tag-team bout to Terry
Handicap heads Monday's sport,jand Spencer. : » Calumet Farm won the last two ss
Trotters and pacers vila of the aOunty tir eirgult will have their chance hi the mile Indiana State Fair track
Circuit racing will here the MEE Tig Me Monk vy
ee tor ae ots ermion or Lightweight Title tation was assigned 122
Re aont x him th scale j ‘to hin on e |feated: Bobby rigged t po iP “no ror with i a ord 130 Other prominent. SlEIbles| ee a roe trac. Seca? included Eternal Star, Star Re- Y, ward, Stud Poker .and With|s150 was defeated as Pleasure. roe The handicap division will hold|fourth of a scheduled s the spotlight throughout the country on Monday. In addition : to the Washington Park Handi- Gary Guard Elected cap, the $25,000 Edgemere Handi-'St. Joe Grid Capta cap will be run at Aqueduct; the $1,000 Pageant Handicap at At-|Joseph's lantic City, the $10,000 Labor Day/men have elected senior Handicap at Del Mar and the
3
ship play meet two com finals of the National Ama
amateur King Willie Turnesa of Gene Dahlbender Jr, a youth who rode into the semi-finals on the sheer power of his driver. Conspicuoi¥ oy his absence was Frank Stranahan of Toledo, O. Billows took care of the British Amateur champ in a manner that reddened the ears of the Toledo muscle-man, who had yearned so ardently for his first national crown. The margin was 7 and 5. Stranahan was four down at the turn, Billows having taken just 13 putts to get his ball into nine holes. Frankie's game disintegrated like ashes in a high wind on the backside and Billows won three straight holes to end it. Meanwhile the galleries were witnessing an amazing demon-| stration of raw power from the tee, both bridled and on the loose. The generator of both varieties was Dahlbender, a 170-pound, 24-year-old Atlantean with a baleful glare in his eyes and atom capsules in his wrists. His opponent in the sixth round, ex-prosJimmy McGonagill of Shreveport, La., had him one down after 17 holes. McGonagill apparently had him going into 18. The Loulsianan hit into a trap at that critical point and Dahlbender got square. He settled it with a 325-yard drive on the 29th hole. His second shot settled sweetly on the] green and McGonagill was still of too far away. Turnesa, downing Bruce MeCormick of Hollywood, former National Intercollegiate champ, also had to come from but he did it early in his usual linkswise manner and had the
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INDIANAPOLIS
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run in conjunction with the Dis-{$7500 Pawtucket Handicap at/season, head coach Dick Scharf covery at Aqueduct. Narragansett. announced today. tained. the give 2 Veterans, 2 Gate Crashers: 2, jag, am, he first college with the undefeated St. Joe of 1942.
In Amateur Semi-Finals
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 3 (UP)-—Two veterans of champion- 1047.
golf tournament. Ray Billows of Ppughkeepsie, N. Y., twice a national finalist, but never a champ, plays Charles Coe of Oklahoma City. Former (UP). Montreal's Royals def
2 3 : 5 £ g
gate-crashers today in the semi-
White Plains, N. Y., takes oa the' Toronto Maple Leats to hole. His eventual ma wag | clin ternational League 2 and 1. TEN WAS! pennant last night, 8 to 7. Coe, current Trans-Mississippt| The Royals have 13 mare champion, defeated Arthur Arm.|Sames to play and are 13 games strong -of Hawaii, champion of|ahead of the runner-up Newark the islands, 4 and 3. Coe had|Bears. The Bears have 11 more
slipped into the semi-finals with|Sames to go.
no fanfare whatever, due partly —-— to the “blind draw” that kept him CAMPERS’ SUPPLIES from meeting any big name play-|l Tents, Cots, Rubber . : Boats, Camfortsts, Sleep- . ng Bags, Sun Glasses. Rathman 'Cops Hot Rod Nay Surplus Headquarters Championship Race 228 8. ILLINOIS Jim Rathman of Los Angeles won the 50-lap Midwestern champlonship hot rod feature at the
Indianapolis Midget Speedway last night.
% PLAY GOLF #
LAKE SHORE
COUNTRY CLUB
Rathman led all the way after Srogn Foor Woskinrs, The starting in the pole position. His 4196 Barve Ave. “akin
time was 14:57.32, Second was Charles Leighton, also of Los Angeles, and Leroy Warriner of Indianapolis was third. The 25-lap semi-final race was won by Red Amich of Los An-
OUT-OF-PAWN
Diamond Rings
geles in 757.12. tains 3 H lIC Coaches Meet ’ Mona
GREENCASTLE, Sept. 3—The| annual fall meeting of the In-| diana Intercollegiate Conference football coaches will be held at DePauw University today and Foie
OTHERS UF TO 08
Lincoln Jewelry Co.
219 W. Washington St. Opposite Statehouse
* * * *
"Midget Auto Races,
betind| KX SATURDAY NIGHT—SEPT. 4
Special Match Race—Winner Ta Take All. (POSTPONED
BOB BREADING vs. vs. LEROY "WARRINER v Additional Features to Racing Card * 4 v Bus Service From End of E. Wash, $t. Carline
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259 E. Washington St. 36 W. . Washington shington St. 140 E. Washington St.
Near Delaware St
_—
which have become used to the tomorrow as harness horse faring
oat.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (UP)
three “ * ” Tatum, mascot Stella Mae Tatum. Second row, Phyllis Gregory, Norma Anderson, Knight's Dream hon won oery Quist paid tao oe a Joan Windisch, Barbara Cafouras. Third row, Gertrude Williams, Patty Tatum, Ida MAar:dtake ry das = ry aan curling his lips. “It gives us the ‘Koopman, Helen Stegemolier, Katherine Tatum. Fourth row, Mrs. Jack Tatum, Pat |man Futur ing aD aS ups: Shannen, Dorothy Hart, Shirley Hart, Rachel Hart, Betty Dishman and Coach Jack umseman for might do. Net i gi, Sor, ll 3 Fel Jt ht Tb : * i trom Knight's Dream and. which Tear vis Big Week-End in Store [Junior Heavies nr ar | re + st ts tk, Bo : On Mat Card A inner of. thelaXtdes the wi For Be t il B Junior heavyweight grapplers|Hambletonian Stake, will not bel “I think ng al oys will return to the outdoor Sports for racing here, but six
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