Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1952 — Page 14

PAGE 14

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i Little Mo’ Can Kanter, Fageros Battle Today

Add to Tennis For Western Singles Crown

Laurels Today

By United Press HAVERFORD, Pa. —Seventeen-year-old Maureen Connolly, who makes a peactice of collecting tennis titles, was heavily-favored to defeat Mrs, Bunny Harshaw Vosters of Philadelphia today for the women's Pennsylvania and Eastern states crown. s A victory at Merion Cricket Club would give the “Little Mo” from San Diego, Cal, her third straight: championship here and

would add to the U., 8. and Wimbledon titles she already, owns.

Miss Connolly, although her game slipped a trifle, moved into the finals by defeating Lois Felix, Meriden, Conn., 6-1, 6-0, yesterday. She had been almost superb the day before as she captured foyr matches in little more than four hours.

Mrs. Vosters, Philadelphia and| three-time winner in the history

Middle states queen, entered the final bracket with a 6-0, 6-4 triumph over Marta Barnett, «he southpaw from Miami, Fla.

PLAY IN THE men’s Pennsyl-|

vania tournament on the sare court went into the semifinals with defending champion Vix Seixas and second-seeded Straight Clark of Pasadena, Cal, still in| the running despite stubborn opposition yesterday. Philadelphia's Seixas, No. amateur in the U. 8. and a Davis Cup player, ousted Fred Hagist of San Francisco, Cal, 13-11, 6-4, while Clark disposed of Bill Vogt of Philadelphia, 10-8, 6-4. Sidney Schwartz, Long Beach, N. Y., scored a quarter-finals up-| set when he tripped third-seeded; Lorne Main of Montrea], Canada, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. Hal Burrows, Charlottesville, Va., scored a 6-3, 6-4 decision over Pablo Eisenberg of | Millburn, N. J. in the day's other

Hesler Meets Schafer in

Golf Finals

By United Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 19—i

Playing the course that was “home” to him for four years, Jack Hesler of Crawfordsville teed off against. schoolboy Tom Schafer of South Bend today for the Indiana Amateur Golf champlonship. Hesler, 23-year-old Purdue uate last June, had by far ie easiest time of the two finalists. Carding two-under- par 34s twice on the front nines in Friday's semifinals, he disposed of Alan Holms, South Bend, 6 and 4.

o = » HE FINISHED in a blaze of glory, chipping in a wedge shot from 80 yards on the 32d hole an eagle three. Schafer, 17-year-old South Bend Central senior competing in his first state amateur became the giant-killer ‘of the week-long links marathon when he edged six-foot-five Bob Myers, the 1950 champion, one-up in 38 holes, Neither shotmaker was particularly impressive, and Myers especlally had his troubles over the woods-studded Purdue south course. He only led once—on the 32d hole—when his rival missed a three-foot putt. But . Schafer came right back to win 34 and 35 before Myers took the next to put the match into overtime.

Myers’ second shot on the second extra hole hit a tree, and

that sealed his fate,

There'll be 'a brand-new champion, too, as the result of Schafer’s overtime upset victory over tower-

ing Bob Myers of Indianapolis.

league

|account of themselves, 1!

By JACK WELSH 1 Dark skies threatened the West-| | 'S SINGLES jern Tennis tournament today a8| Karol re INGLES ed Joan lone _ title—women’s singles was Merciadas (Modesto. 6-3

Yesterday's Results

| | |

Kanter (Santa Monica) defeated { t t (Indianapolisi, 6-1, 6-3, July 19 scheduled to be settled and the Pat Stewart indianapolis’.

men complete semifinal rounds|

| Quarter-Finals’ prior to crowning their champion,

Billy Talbert (New York: defeated Don

aiser (Louisville, 2-6, 6-1, 6-2, {tomérrow at Woodstock Country| Art Larsen (San Leandro) defeated |Club. {Sant Gejden (Wilmette, Ill), 6-3, 2-6

MEN'S DOUBLES Quarter-Finals Talbert-Gardnar Mulloy (Miami) defeat

| Chief lure obpeginning at 1 {o'clock this afternoon is Anita! Kanter's battle with Karol Fa- Tien dearino 410 00 ASEH Crush (geros for the feminine crown. |. oh, GIC%. (Thy ueoner (Los Ane [Miss Kanter of Modest, Cal. 18 eeioe) Bot oasis, J.) -Larsen des seeded No. 1 in the tourney and seated Ray Smith-John la heavy favorite to win the title

N. Eisendrath fChi. CL Brown Los ‘Anagles Hugh Stewart oe T (Los AnNgeies)-Hug SWAr ‘this afternoon—if the weatherIman lets the show go.

{8an Marino) defeated Francisco Contreras ! 8 8 8 | DICK SAVITT, the top-seeded

{Mexico City)-Sammy Giammalva (Houston), 6-1, 6-3 MIXED DOUBLES jae performer, has a chance to

Quarter-Finals Chuck DeVoe (Indianapolis)-Sara Mae Turber (Evansville) defeated Larry Huebner (Los Angeles)-Joan Merciadas (Mo-

move into the finals Sunday when |desto). 6-3, 6-3 he “plays fourth-ranked GArdnar yeyid™(poriiand, detested Jack Pros

Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla., today in the upper bracket, In the lower division, Billy Talbert of New York, the No. 2 man, seeking to become the first

(Monterey) -Karol Fageros (Mi v 8-3, §Hiontele ¥ {Miaml), 6-2

relied “on terrific cross-court drives and drop shots which took a starch out of Kaiser, who nearly exhausted at the finish. Don managed to pressure Talbert in all sets, particularly when Talbert found some of his close service shots just wouldn't skim over the net. Talbert, who had defeated Kaiser here two years ago, took the service avith the score tied 2-all in the third set. Billy took command in the second set and didn’t allow his foe to win a single game during the last two sets. Larsen, the 27-year-old national clay courts champion, was pushed an extra set before he eliminated Grant Golden, of Wilmette, Ill, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3. Golden stayed on the pace all the way and even in the third set trailed 4-3. Larsen never trailed his opponent.

of the meet, will play second- | seeded Art Larsen, tough | southpaw from San Leandro, Cal, ’ Two matches are scheduled in {the men’s doubles starting at 5 lo’clock and three more are to be {played in the mixed doubles. | Yesterday's action was studded |with grueling performances that

saw many also-rans giving a good

| }

Talbert came back after losing the first set 6-2 to Don Kaiser of Louisville and posted a 6-1, 6-2 victory over the last unseeded player to reach the semifinals.

#” Ed - - KAISER, a promising 22-year-old University of Miami student, set a torrid pace in the first three sets, But the United States Davis Cup captain had to much court savvy for Don. Talbert, sporting a crew cut,

Softball Notes

~ » - MISS KANTER rolled along as expected in the women’s class yesterday, beating 17-year-old Patty

Results of Em-Roe League games at Stewart of Indianapolis, 6-1, 6-3. Beech, Clove Siadium last night, Fountain Miss Fageros earned her berth

yers Market 7, J. Adams 5; Bu

12, New York Ci in the finals by beating Joan

Merciadis of Modesto, Cal, 6-3, 6-4, in-a hard fought match. The latter was a mild surprise considering Miss Merciadis is seeded No. 2 in the women's division. Miss Fageros, who is ranked No, 8, has lost only 10 of 46 games In the Western meet.

Ford Frick Sam Jones

avern entral A.A. 0. Four games are on schedule tonight at Municipal Stadium in a Polio Benefit Program: 6—Bandee Restaurant vs. Indiana Military District.

:16—Perry Tow v8, Crooked Creek. 8.30--8tandard Machine vs. Loeanipor . J:49—Tabernacle resbyterian vs. y in Bush-Callahan games last night KareX beat Indianapolis get is. 3 ¥ te.

veridge Paper won from Blue am 3-4. and W. J, Holliday beat Bes

Robinson, Cox Bait Umpires, Get Fines

PITTSBURGH, July 19 (UP)— Second Baseman Jackie Robinson has been fined $50 and Third Baseman Billy Cox has been fined $25 for theif roles in an argument du game betwee Reds. Robinson wa¥ fined for kicking

g Thursday night's! the Dodgers and| .

{the umpires, Cox was fined for! The New York Yankees had

prolonging the argument with the protested Jones “return” to the umpires. . |American League after he had

Hurling for Tribe

(Centra) Standard me) Minors. The Yankees contended Mitior siajor Miner Major De never left the parent club beToday: o.\sseriss 18 ea 38 10:00 fOre being recalled. MET TUE ROR 1 orn * Tuesday "... 3:50 -— 830 120s FRICK RULED that Jones Nednesday ceans 8:3 1: 1:00 12:43 couldn’t play until 2:15 p. m. to{Priday ...0.70000 7:85 1:46 8:20 2:05 MOrrow and Manager Al Lopez

<7ANDIN

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City as

Louisville at Kansas City AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Bosfon Detroit at Philadelphia Louls at Washington, NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Boston at St. Louis (night).

GAMES TOMORROW AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee (2). Columbus at St. Paul (2). Charleston at Minneapolis (3), Louisville at Kansas City, AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston Detroit at Philadelphia (3). St. Louis at Washington (2)

| NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh,

Milwaukee .......... 3% Boston at St. Louis. St. Paul .. 14 Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2), Loutsville 1414 | A AE 133] RESULTS YESTERDAY Columbus sremeas 2 | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Charleston 261 | Louisville vevesve..020 000 010-3 9 1 Al DA} KE n ansas City .. 000 000 DO1--1 7 0 MERICAN LEAGUE aB Curtis, Freeman (9) and Evans; CereNew Yo ah . {ghino and Partee, Boston .¥... 4i4 | Minneapoils .........020 000 001— 3 8 © Cleveland .. 514 | St. Paul «avons +2000 000 010— 1 4 1 Washingto gis Pox and Katt: Moore and Baldwin. z FT “qiy| INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee, posiPhiladelphia 121, | Poned, rain, t uis 19 Only games scheduled,

24% | AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago Ln 001 000 110 3 i 0 Won Lost he ew Yor tiovnees..003 200 01x 6 1 Prookiyn 57 22 722 on Stobbs, Judson (7) and Sheely, Loillar New York .......... 82 30. 634 8% | (7): Gorman, Sain (8) and Silvera, Berra St. Louis ... 50 38 .568 11% ‘9. Home Runs-Bauer, Wooding, WinChicago . , 44 41 518 18 [ning piicher — Gorman (2-0). Losing Philadelphia . 4 44 482 19 Pl Rar. Stobbs (5-7). FertAdsennie 3 49 e S fA one anaes Cincinrati .......... 35 51 1 Fn Washington «ooo. .211 000 20x— 6 15 0 Pittsburgh . . 25 65 278 37a] , Overmire. Madison (2), Holcombe (8), 5 ! y alge (8) and Courtney: Gumpert, Sleater INTERNATIONAL JEAGUE GB | 8) Consuegra (8) and Grasso, Winning Montreal ..... cea 1 508 yEjtoher, Gumpert (3-4). Losing Pitcher— R ey y 1 vermire 0-J ad 3 4 36 2a Cleveland ...........100 010 000-2 T 1 Toronto ... .47 "45 511 3 [Boston . 300 300 03x 9 13 1 Baltimore TH 8 461 1214] Brissie, Harris (6) and Hegan; McDerBuffalo - T42 B23 HT. 14 i mott, Brickner (5) and White. Winning Springfield... +38 30 43° My, Dlteher—Brickner 3-1), Losing Pitcher. rissie (1-21, Ottawa . 40 57 412 17% Detroit ‘ 010 100 000— 2 5 © YS —————— Philadelphia . 000 000 010-1 7 2 No outteman (4-3) and Swift; Byrd, KuGAMES TODAY cab 19) and Murray Losing pitcher : AMERI( AN ASSOCIATION Byrd (6-8). Home Runs-—Dropo, Joost. INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee (night), NATIONAL LEAGUE f. Columbus at St. Paul (night), Boston . 000 200 000-2 6 1) Charleston at Minneapolis (night), St. Louis 102 040 00x— T.11 2

Surkont. Chipman (6) and Cooper, Bur-

Konstanty (4-2). Losing Pitcher—Hiller (4-8)

BrookleR ...........s 110 011 110-610 © Pittsburgh 000 100 001-2 6 3 Loes, Black (9) and Campanella; Friend, Fisher (9) and McCullough Winning |Pitcher—Loes (8-4), Losing Pitcher — | Friend (4-14), Home run—Kiner

New York at Chicago; postponed, rain, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 5. Ottawa 2

Baltimore 4, Springfield 0.

Buffalo at Toronto: two games postponed. rain, Rochester at - Springfield: postponed, rain .

FRANK FEHR BREWING CO., INCORPORATED, LOUISVILLE 2. KENTUCKY

ris (6): Brecheen (5-3) and D. Rice. Home runs--Clordon, Johnson, Losing pitgher— Surkont (6-8), 2 Philadelphia 400 000 003 T 11 1] Cincinnati 300 010 001-5 14 0 | Fox. Hansen (1), Konstanty (77. Mever {97 and Lopata: Perkowski, Hiller (1), Smith (9) and Seminick. Winning pitcher

Fil

boc di

Woodstock Country Club. -

Halts From

By United Press

: tan been “sent down” to Indianapolis lou Brissie (1-1). to make way for another playef| = Marshall Samuels, Indians Solunar Table being brought up from the| Publicity manager, said the

Cleveland roster was “juggled” to meet the 25-player limit when First Baseman Bill Glynn reported from Sacramento yesterday. Ir a paper transaction, Jones was sent down to Indianapolis and then recalled today. Outfielder Dave Pope was optioned to Indianapolis to make room for Jones.

Will Harridge.

|day but Jones did not play.

Played in AA Race

By United Press

uled

{was rained out.

Blues, 3-1,

ninth,

| Minneapolis duplicated the pat- Amateur Baseball game with St. Paul

[tern in its by trimming the Saints, 3-1. St

the Millers’ in the second inning.

‘Junior Baseball Rhodius B League result: Rhodius 0

tian Pal Club Fllenberder *s 13,

B Tenth Warriors 4:

gton B—Tabernacle 8, Northwest

ern Pal 2, Ellenberger C 13,

| Panthers 3

Panthers Lions 1,

Royals

¥ EER be

vice from ssor,”" Jack

a workout in New York City. Ma ght undefea ted Rocky Marciano at Yankee Stadium, July 28, with winner

promised a shot at

crown.

Piersall Awaifs

Baseball Fate (Aer ‘Suspension

By United Press

BOSTON, July 19—Jim Piersall, _ |baseball’'s problem child, waited BOSTON, July 18—Pitcher Sam Jones was prevented today to learn whether he plays) game lead In the from pitching for the Cleveland Indians against the Boston] Boston, Birmingham. or. parts) Leagwe. tor Nis glove about 60 feet into the Red Sox tonight after Baseball Commissioner Ford C. Frick

air to show his displeasure with rendered a decision on a “paper deal” involving the hurler.

unknown.

{pire baiting.

SEEKS TITLE—Karol Fageros of Miami gets set for a serve at

The clowning outfielder had) Yankees’ six hits and drove in another conference scheduled with {Red Sox General Manager Joe lsaid he would open the series Cronin who banished him to Birhere with veteran relief hurler mingham several weeks ago for {his antics with the parent club. Piersall bounced back yesterday ion a three-day suspension for um-

Samuels said the deal wag/terday but made with the “full knowledge Status was still up in the air.

and consent” of League President mentioned | putting Piersall back in a Boston

Only Two Games | Only three games were sched-

The Louisville Colonels downed

the Blues their lone run in .the

Riley PAL 9, Steel vs ton: MacDougal Contractors vs, South Side, Brookside B—Highland Aces 18, Chris- Saints at Riverside No. J. (All two games, |

Arlington Nor. 15, |

TEACHER TALKS—Harry (Kid)

Piersall came north on a one-

way plane ticket and with high (PY crushing Cleveland, 9-2, with| | hopes of rejoining the Red Sox|® 13-hit attack that included a {in time for the current series |with the Cleveland Indians. The {Sox were badly in need of an

| outfielder...

Cronin talked with Piersall yesrookie’'s He of

said the

the possibilities

The Yankees split a double- uniform, returning him to the header with Cleveland Thurs-|Southern Association or assigning

|him to another league. But he li Setators Db e at the |didn't say which choice hel » . pert gave } tavored : ay to Lou Sleater and Sandy | Piersall, who explanis his fre-| gon oe when Bob Nieman

{quent outbursts which include {squirting water on home plate as) i “letting off steam,” disclosed he)

In the American Associa-| recently paid a visit to a Birming-

tion last night, and one of those]

ham nerve specialist.

down the drain.”

| |

Manufacturers League Mallory. A.A. vs, CIO Local No. 933 at

* | Riverside No. 1: UAW No. 23 vs. Vestal

101 010 020— § 13 o Paul never could catch up with [Steel at Riverside No. 6: Allison Jets vs two-run lead gained

{Kingan & Co. at Riverside No, 2. (Al two eames, first game 1 p. m.) | TOMORROW Municipal League UAW No. 23 vs. Kirschbaum Center at Riverside. No. 4; Hawthorne vs. Wilhelm {Construction at Riverside No. 2: Vestal Indiana Reformatory at Pendle-

first game 1 p. m.) . Big Six League CIO Local No. 933 vs. Irvington Panthers -iat Riverside No. 6; Sunoco Service vs Linde Air Products at Riverside No. 1:

Junior |Worcel Traller-Indiana State Farm (post-

iponed). 2:30 p. m,

Matthews [isteng to ring ad- , his he farting

, the Seattle sensation,

wi Jersey oJe Walcott's heavyweight *

“I told him my whole story and|

he gave me some pills and told hits ag he he urTber-~one—: ity] me 1 could do what I wanted with De Ce then r Kansas CY hem 7 he said. “So I threw them The Colonels allowed

? ‘Major Leaders

Loes Loud About Victory Over Pirates

By MILTON RICHMAN United Press Sports Writer

Billy Loes, who leads the league in taking bows, earned the right,

the season. | Loes, a nonestop talker whose

around himself, is bound to talklt

= = - you're cooked. You'll have to stand around and listen while he|l tells you How he scored his eighth victory of the season, how he collected two of Brooklyn's 10 hits and how the triumph gavel! the Dodgers a six-and-a-half game spread over the rest of the field—their largest lead of the year. Young Billy was nicked for Ralph Kiner’'s 18th home run of the year in the fourth and after holding the Pirates to three hits until the ninth, he filled the bases and had to give way to Jge Black, but Loes won't talk about that. Actually, the Dodgers joned what proved to be the

fash-|

to a real big one today for his 450g vs the second-place Milpart in pitching the Brooklyniwaukee Brewers under the lights Dodgers to their biggest lead of out at ancient Borchert Field toinight.

conversation invariably revolves to use his southpaw slants against |

about his 6-2 victory over the/delayed series opener. Pirates last night for a long time {test is scheduled to get under way | iat 9:15 (Indianapolis Time), since . IF HE BUTTON-HOLES you, Milwaukee, like the league's othe western cities do not observe day-

kee

RATURDAY, JULY 19, 1952 Tribe Idle After . Rain; Drops to Sixth In A. A. Flag Race

Times Special

MILWAUKEE, July 19—While the Indianapolis In-

NEW YORK, July 19—Brassy Millers downed the Saints in lace in the American Association standings.

So it will be the sikth-place

Lanky Lloyd Dickey is slated]

he Brewerytown pastimefs in the|

ight saving time.

» = » GENE CONLEY, the “longboy,” | s expected to draw the Milwau« mound assignment.

Last night's rainout will not be|

{made up in the current series. It | |will be taken care of when the batting, but he has been in the Indians swing through this Cream high minor leagues several years City on their last western swing and is a capable receiver, {in August. t

dians were held idle by rain here last night the Minneapolis

St. Paul and took over fifth

[now calls for four games instead lof five, one tonight, ‘two tomorrow |afternoon and one Monday night, 'after which the Hoosier Redskins | will shove off for Kansas City.

» ” » is THE Brewers have dropped nine

games in their last 14 starts and The con-|the Indians are hopeful of keep ing them on the skids tonight. Tribe Manager Gene Desautels risaid Outfielder Dave Pope, who | was returned to the Hoosier Tribesters by the parent Cleveland club, will be stationed in his old center

field post immediately upon reporting.

The Indians’ injured players

He | welcomed last night's rainout and stands 6-9. The towering pitcher ine team will be in fairly good up. from Hartford of the Bastern| League has a 4-2 record with the | Brewers but it will be his first/ or pick Kinaman, will make a big showing against Indianapolis.

shape to tackle the Brewers. Desautels also thinks his new catch-

difference by getting better work

out of the pitchers. Kinaman is not noted for his

He also possesses a strong throwing

The Tribe's present series herel!arm.

deciding run off loser Bob Friend| in the fifth when Duke Snider doubled with two out and romped home as George Metkovich dropped Carl Furillo’s pop fly. The second-place Giants lost ground when their game with the Cubs was postponed because of rain with Larry Jansen holding a 3-0 edge over Bob Rush at the end of three innings. The third-place Cardinals kept | coming, however, with a 7-2 decision over. the Boston Braves, whose only consolation was Sid Gordon’s 14th homer. Harry (The Cat) Brecheen limited the Braves to six hits in rolling to his fifth straight victory. His job was made easier by Billy Johnson's grand slam homer off loser Matt Surkont in the fifth. ~ s = PINCH-HITTER Smokey Burgess singled with the bases full in the ninth inning and Del Ennis followed with a two-run single to help the Phillies defeat Cincinnati, 7-5, Frank Hiller was the

Konstanty was credited with the wni, although he needed Russ Meyer's help in the ninth. . Two timely homers by Hank Bauer and Gene Woodling were the key blows as the Yankees whipped the White Sox, 6-3, to retain thedr Tour-anicaialfe erican

Bauer collected three of the.

three runs while Woodling. drove in two to help rookie Tom Gorman to his secohd victory. Chuck Stobbs, who pitched the first six innings for Chicago, was the loser. Winning their ninth game in 10 starts at home, the Red Sox took a firmer grip on second place]

pair of doubles by both Johnny Lipon and Sammy White and a single and a double by Billy

‘star.

the professional kingpins top-

them over” until rookie catch Bill

Wade reports in 1954. : Blonde Bob, hubby of movie queen Jafle Russell, inked his

contract this afternoon as. a

smiling Ram President Dan Reeves and a happy coach Joe Stydahar peeked over his shoul-

der. They signed collective relief.

In signing Waterfield for his

eighth season in the National Football League, the Rams came up with the same one-two signal victim of both blows as Jim calling punch that paced them to the championship playoff win over Cleveland last December. |

Financial terms of the pact were not released. “I'm very happy to be back with the Rams for another year,” said the husky former UCLA “And I'm confident we can successfully defend that 1951 world pro championship.” Reeves equally as happy.

Norm Van Brocklin,

passing records last year,

Goodman. Starter Mickey MecDermott was relieved in the fifth! by Ralph Brickner, who was credited with the win. Lou Bris-| sie was the loser. » ” ” VETERAN Randy Gumpert staggered to his third vietory

| drove home the Browns" fourth and fifth runs with an eighthinning double and Consuegra nailed down the decision. Jackie Jensen collected three of Washington’s 15 hits. ; Art Houtteman scattered seven

12-1 Iphia A’s. It was Houtteman’s fourth victory and he was aided by Walt Dropo's fourth-inning homer. Fddie Joost homered! [for the A's.

‘Matmen Seek ‘Better Matches

Chicago.

Accept Entries For City Amateur Golf Tourney

Grove.

Match play on succeeding Sundays through Aug. 31 will determine winners in secondary flights.

uled for Labor Day, Sept. 1, at Sarah Shank over 36 holes,

At W. 16th Street

The stakes will be high Tues-

{Midget Speedway when The | Mighgy Atlas and Otto Kuss lock horns in the headline attraction! fof a three-tilt heavyweight mat |card to be staged by Matchmaker Billy Thom.

The winner has been promised (a shot at high-ranking Baron Michele Leone on the big benefit wrestling show to be staged at the same site Tuesday, July 29. The show will be sponsored by the Downtown Indianapolis Lions Club with the net proceeds tabbed for the Leader Dog League for the Blind fund.

AMERICAN LEAGUE G B

Goodman, Boston .. 74 Yoodling New York 63 3 Fain, _ Philadelphia 69 2 Kell, Boston .. . 18 29 Mantle, New York 75 288 53

NATIONAL LEAGUE G A R

Addis, Chica Musial, St. for Lock

Louis "el Chicago .... 60 - HOME RUNS aalBons.” Cleveland 1 ] 1 B

Atwell,

| PERMA-CRETE onives

“PROVEN OVER THE YEARS" Are Guaranteed Durable and Dustiess EASY TERMS FREE ESTIMATES, PROMPT SERVICE

ubs Doby, Cleveland

TRI-STATE CONSTRUCTION €0. |

nod li an

tries last year. will be defending champion:

’

and Stydahar were

There had been persistent reports that Waterfield, who is a successful Hollywood appliance merchant, was ready to quit ball to devote himself to his business. Without him, the Rams would

have been left with only one quarterback, equally effective The former Oregon grid hero, who along with Waterfield set NFL has assured the Rams he'll be around when they open practice next week in preparation for the Aug. 15 Ram-College All-Star game in

The early entrants will get preferred starting times in the Indianapolis Amateur golf tourna-| geore by innings: ment which opens July 27 with Zalu Giants

triumph over the Philadel. the qualifying round at South

The championship battle is sched-|

Golfers wishing preferred start-|

pro immediately or Tournament Chairman Frank Collman, WA-| {0570 and WA-1831. pe made July 23. day night at the West 16th St.| The tournament drew 292 en-| Ralph Heinlein |

ing times should notify their home| $10 t

Pairings will|

Waterfield Signs TwoYear Pact With Rams

By HENRY RIEGER United Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 18—Bob Waterfield, captain of the championship Los Angeles Rams, signed a two-year contract today to spike rumors of his retirement and assure

flight quarterbacking to “tide

Yachts Test Finnish Winds In Olympics

By United Press . HELSINKI, July 19—One hun dred gleaming yachts in five classes will be tested by tricky Gulf of Finland winds In the Olympic Yachting ‘races which open on two courses south of sinki tomorrow.

The Olympic races for Finn, Star, Dragon, 55 and six-meter classes will be over the same courses around Harmaja lighthouse and pilot station where the annual Finnish open races were held. Scandinavia’s International sailors are familiar with the

sent new sailing problems.

land’s best sailing weather and the old hands here are predicting that despite recent rains and storms, conditions should be excellent for the 100 helmsmen who hoist sails Sunday. A normal July day breaks with little wind. By 9 o'clock a light breeze blows from the south which steadily strengthens and turns to the southwest in the afternoon reaching four to five seauforts (about 4 to 5 knots). The wind begins to die down between 7 p. m. and 9 p.m. After three hours again there are light winds from the north until about 3 a.m

All-Stars Defeat Zulu Giants, 11-6

The Indianapolis Negro AllStars defeated Zulu Giants, 11 to last night in an exhibition game at Victory Field. The next game at Victory Field |will be on July 23 when Birming/ham plays Memphis,

| {

220 02

tree rrve 200 00068 9 } Stars .........7. 302 240 00x~11 14 Impo and Nassin; +H4y—and-Weodridge-

| . aE Golfing Notes Women's Western Pin ‘results at High land yesterday: Net. rs. Charles Rauh,

86-997; Mrs. Harry Leer, 92-14-78; Mrs. Ted Philpott, 108-29--79. Gross, Mrs. R. C. Block, 87; rs. John Heidt, 88:

. C._ Block, Mrs. Dale Lents, 90.

| MR. DISNEY HATS

Only at Na Smith's in Indianapolis Claypool Hotel 110 W, Wash,

Circle Test Bids.

Hel».

course, but to others it will pre-

The 31 days of July are Fin- |

Crewshaw, Norwood

NO, Ni this scene to Class James

By DA

THE skij in his swiv . cap with its to the back « “I've never it,” he said.

rice routine. taken its toll Cmdr. Whe with 18 year his belt. He |

Engr Retir

“IT'S NO And with words John years of paper engrav 41 years of w The Times. ~ “It’s not a he continued walk away f made and wo without chok John, a wi man of 67, sf career at th then he has m and respecte all over this ¢ America.

“f In allthose

very few da; of sickness. off work was he received 2 in an autom kept him awa three month: - accident Joh than two wee! 53 years.

# HE DECI . engraver wh School 15 m the Indianap« then 14. “The rest « engraving de rest of the bu I stayed behi

Many C

Home \

the Real The Ind Today ai are HUN] values off The Time them are a SIVELY in fact which Indiana's L Newspaper.

ust be sold jesordingly a 172 Atherton of homes. Be

B%140. "0m. WOOL Above is ad from tl day’s real There you wide varie styles, siz arranged | fashion. ¥ a much wn Jor your f see the int AWAY . all settled

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