Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1958 — Page 7

THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1951

Bill Heinlein Leads Tourney; Majorki In MUNCIE, Ind. (UPD—Bill Heinlein of Carmel continued his strong bid for a fourth Indiana Open golf title today as he led a field of more than 60 pros and amateurs into the final 36 holes of the four-day tourney. Heinlein, a 47-year-old* veteran professional, shot a 69 Wednesday to give him a 36-hole total of 136 in the 72-hole tourney and a two-stroke margin over the field. He shot a 67 on opening day, the best score in initial play. But Heinlein’s bid to return the crown to the professional ranks after a three-year domination by simon-pures was challenged by Larry Tanber of Michigan City. Tanber fifed a three-under-par 67 effort Wednesday to tie Heinlein for the best round of the tourney. That gave him a twoday total of 138. Generally speaking, the scores Wednesday were some what lower than those recorded Tuesday as high winds raked the Delaware Country Club. All Os the tourney favorites were accountd for following the cutoff of the top 60 and ties for medal play today and Friday. Eight players tied at 150, the highest total allowed, for the starting field. Grouped at 139, three strokes off the pace, were pro Jim Guinnup of Lafayette and amateur Jim Vitou of South Bend. Vitou shot a 71 Wednesday and Guinnup carded a 70. Pro Sam Drake of Richmond shot a 69 to tie Paul Gross of Indianapolis, another pro, at 140. Gross added a 70 Wednesday. At 141 were pros Ivan Gartz of Indianapolis, Bill Schooley of Madison, Red Pitney of Muncie and Tom Wright of Fort Wayne and amateur John Jameson of Hobart. Wright shot a 69. Pitney 70, Schooley 71, Gantz 72 and Jame-son-73; — — Ex-Walker Cup ace Dale Morey of Indianapolis, defending champion and one of the tourney favorites, was tied with another amateur and two pros at 142. The other amateur was Bob Ludlow of Indianapolis and the pros were Bob Evans of Elkhart and Arnold Koehler of Greencastle.

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National League W. L. Pct. GB Milwaukee - 70 50 .583 — San Francisco 63 54 .538 5% Pittsburgh —— 62 56 .525 7 Los Angeles 58 60 .492 11 St. Louis 56 61 .479 12% Chicago 56 65 . 463 14% Philadelphia 53 62 .461 14% Cincinnati > 55 65 .458 15 American League W. L. Pct. GB New York 75 45 .625 — Chicago 64 55 .538 10% Boston 59 58 .504 14% Detroit 57 60 .487 16% Baltimore .... 56 61 .479 17% Cleveland 57 63 .475 18 Kansas Citys4 64 .458 20 Washington .... 51 67 .432 23 WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS National League Pitsburgh 4-1, Chicago 2-5 (2nd game. 5 innings, rain.) San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 12, St. Louis 2. Los Angeles 2, Milwaukee 1. American League New York 7, Cleveland 1. Chicago 10, Boston 8. Detroit 7, Washington 1. Baltimore 4, Kansas City 3. Notre Dame-Purdue Game Is Sellout SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD — Notre Dame officials announced today that the Purdue football game here Oct. 15 is a complete sellout. It was the third Irish home game in which all the tickets were sold well ahead of the playing date. Previous sellouts were the Army game Oct. 11 and the Duke game Oct. 18. New Haven Man Is Stricken By Polio FORT WAYNE. Ind. (UPD — George McKenzie, 38. New Haven, was admitted to Parkview Hospital here today with paralytic polio. He had received two injections of Salk vaccine. McKenzie, father of four children. is Allen County’s third polio victim this year. Joe Cork, a 20-year-old Indianapolis amateur who carded a 68 on opening day, slipped to a 78 Wednesday, but made the field. Another top swinger, amateur Mike Borson of Anderson, slipped from 69 on Tuesday to 75 a chett ■winds. Don Essig, .Indianapolis amateur who won the National Public Links ttile last year, got back on the right track with a 68 following a 75. The Schedule called for 18 holes today and the final 18 Friday. Other qualifiers included: Arnold Koehler, Greencastle, 142; Bill Wright, Fort Wayne, 143: Dari Kriete, Bloomington, 143; Mike Borson, Anderson, 144; HarTey Drake, Plymouth, 146; Tom Bujeker, Soyth Bend. 146; Red Wiley, Syracuse, 146; Bud Zesinger, South Bend, 146: Jack Waitermire, Columbus. 147; Ben Hodson Jr., Kokomo, 147; John Watson. South Bend, 147: Jimmy Scott, Lebanon, 147; Floyd Hamblen. Tipton. 147: Vic Nutter, Marion, 148; Dick Dobbs, Gray 148: Jack Taulman. Shelbyville, 148; Luke Majorki, Decatur, 148; Tom Ueber . Fort Wayne. 149; Mai McMullen, Columbus, 149.

Dodgers Beat Braves Third Game In Row By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International Okay, so the Dodgers won’t be in the World Series and if they keep fiddlin’ around they chn louse it up for Milwaukee, too. The Braves can’t understand it. They hold a season edge over every club in the National League except those dratted Dodgers, who now have beaten them 12 out of 18 times this year. Walt Alston’s crew c’nnched the season’s series Wednesday night

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with a 2-1 victory over the Braves that sliced their lead to 5% games. It was the Dodgers’ third straight win over Milwaukee and entrenched them a bit more solidly in fourth place. The Braves staked arre n Spahn to a one - run lead in the first inning when Hank Aaron doubled to score Eddie Mathews. But the Dodgers bounced back with a pair in the fifth on Joe Pignatano’s homer, a walk and Norm Larker’s triple. Drives In Eight Runs Willie Jones had his best night of the season by driving in eight runs in Philadelphia's 12-2 victory over St. Lous, 'and San Francisco nipped Cincinnati, 4-3. Pittsburgh won the opener of a doubleheader, 4-2, while Chicago scored a 5-1 triumph in the nightcap which was called because of rain [in the bottom of the fifth. The Yankees ended a four-game

losing streak and all talk of possible panic with a 7-1. win over the Indians; the Tigers gained a 71 decesion over the Senators to break a five-game losing streak; Baltimore beat Kansas City, 4-3, and the White Sox won their seventh straight by defeating the Red Sox, 10-8. Jones did all his damage against the Cardinals with a pair of threerun homers and a two- run double. Stan Musial tied Mel Ott’s National League record -dpr total extra bases at 2,165 wnn he doubled in the first inning. Pinch Single Wins Bill White, just back from the Army, tame through with a tworun pinch single in the sixth to gjve the Giants their victory and hand Brooks Lawrence hit ninth straight defeat. Dick Stuart’s 11th homer with one on helped the Pirates to their opening game victory over the

INDIANA

Cubs. Chuck Tanner ripped off three straight hits against loser Bob Friend to pace the Cubs in the abbreviated nightcap. Yogi Berra pulled the Yankees out of the doldrums when he drove in three runs with a pair of homers off rookie Gary Bell of the Indians. Leaves Sick Bed Al Kaline came out of a sick bed to knock in six runs with a pair of three - run homers that beat the Senators. Bob Nieman contributed a home run, triple and a single thet accounted for three of the Orioles’ four runs in their victory over the Athletics. Jim Landis’ two- run homer in the seventh inning brought the surging White Sox from behind and made it a happy 50th birthday anniversary for manager Al Lopez. The victory was the White Sox 20th in their last 26 games.

I. U. Sells Bonds To Finance Stadium BLOOINGTON, Ind. (UPD — Arrangements to fiance construction of Indiana University's 47,-000-seat football stadium and other athletic facilities have been completed, school officials announced Wednesday. The announcement said the university has sold a $6,500,000 bond issue to a syndicate headed by City Securities Corp, of Indianapolis at an average interest rate of 4% per cent. Other participants in the syndicate are Collett & Co. Inc.; Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp.; and Raffensperger, Hughes & Co., Ir),c., all of Indianapolis. The bonds will mature over a period of 30 years, with proceeds

PAGE SEVEN

to be applied also to construction of a fieldhouse and a physical education, ROTC and studen trecreation addition to the present gym and fieldhouse. Construction of the stadium got underway recently. Junior High Gridders Will Report Friday Bob Worthman, Decatur high school football coach, today asked all boys of the seventh and eighth grades who wish to play junior football this fall to report at Worthman field at 11 o’clock Friday morning* to receive equipment. The junior league is for all seventh and eighth grade boys of both the public and Catholic schools and all interested in playing football this fall are asked to report at the field Friday.