Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1942 — Page 18

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Stackhouse Brothers Gunning For State Junior Golf Final

| And Medalist Pik a

L Seo Fils Scheduled for. This Afternoon at

Meri

ian Hills; Finals Tomorrow

BULLETIN Bill Dahl, defending champion from the West Lafayette Country club, advanced into the semi-final round of the state junior golf tournament today at Meridian Hills Country club with a 4 and 3 ' triumph over Leo Bruck, Richmond. Dahl was one over par for the 15 holes and playing far better golf than his qualifying rounds and two matches yesterday. ° ‘Bob Stackhouse, runner-up in the qualifying round, beat Fred

Wampler, 1 up, for 19 holes.

: Dick Stackhouse advanced into the semi-finals with a 4 and 3 triumph over Sam O’Neall of Crawfordsville. John Brown, the “dark

horse” of the tournament. won his

morning match beating Jim Mathias,

Michigan City, 3 and 2. Brown and Mathias will meet in the ‘semifinals and Dahl was to meet Bob Stackhouse in the other ‘match.

The brother combination of Bob and Dick Stackhouse is the, lone Indianapolis entrant that have survived match play thus far in the

state junior golf tournament at the

Two Richmond boys, John Brown and Leo Bruck, had their fling|

at the favorites yesterday and came through with upsets. Brown upset, the medalist Dick Whiting, South Bend, 2 up on the 18th green while

Softball Title

; = Won by Allison

a |

{ 4

=

. Herb Radcliffe’s error,

. Wagner,2..

=

Logan Kinnett pitched and vats ted Allison Patrol Service team into the regional tournament of the state softball meet - last night, beating | Pepsi-Cola, 3 to 0, at Softball sta~ © dium, oe It was the final game of the local sectional tourney and the first time the two clubs had met this season. Twenty-one hundred fans filled the bleachers and queued the outfield wall, making ground rules necessary. It was the largest crowd ever to witness a city champion-

- The game was won in the second when Kinnett led off with a twobase hit into right centerfield and scored when Woody Payton lined a single. In the fifth frame Kinnett arched a ‘long clout over the left centerfield fence for a home run. Allison scored again in the sixth when Jewell Young was safe on moved to second on a fielder’s choice and scored on Ken Gunning’s single. - In a post Bame ceremony Gudal Taylor, Pepsi-Cola shortstop, was awarded the individual medal for displaying the best sportsmanship during the tournament. One of the 11 state regionals will be played here Sunday. Allison will meet the winner of the Lebanon sectional, Sunday afternoon. Donnelly A. C's will battle Cloverdale, winner of the Greencastle sectional, in the other regional contest. Last night’s box score: alison Pepsi- Cons a Taviorss

VanBlarcan |Briner,rf..

oni

Young, rf. . Gunning,3.

Nuttall, 3... Gipson,1. .s Miller if... Oyier,cf... |Wright,p. .

Totals ..27 721 2| Totals . Van Blarcan batted for Taylor in 7th.

Allison 010 011 0— 3 Pepsi-Cola ‘ Errors—Radcliff ~2, _Briner, Runs batted in—Payton, Gunning, “Kinnet. Two - basehit—Kinnett. Home run—Kinnett. Double play—B. Coffman to Wagner. Left. on bases—Pepsi-Cola 1, Allison 3. Strikeouts —By Kinnett 9, Wright 5. Passed ball— Coffman. Umpires—Rugh, Ferguson, thorn, Quillen and Schmidt.

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Salica Cashes In

‘On Title Defense

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 6—To the champion goes the spoils. Lou Salica defends his world bantamweight crown against Manuel Ortiz here, Aug. 7. Win or lose, Salica collects $6500. Ortiz receives $250 for his efforts— plus a chance to win the title.

| Some Hitting

- BROOKLYN, Aug. 6—In his first 10 trips to the plate, Lew Riggs of the ' Dodgers made four hits—two

doubles and two home runs—and drove in sevgn runs.

Kansas City

La-| a

Meridian Hills Country club.

Bruck went 22 holes before defeating Francis Gilmore, Columbus, 1 up. : The Stackhouse brothers advanced into this morning’s round with little difficulty. Bob won two matches by 8 and 6 margins while Dick whipped Willard Shelby, Lebanon, in the morning,’ then feturned in the aftérnoon to beat Bob Ward, 4 and 3. ' Dahl Rallies

Billy Dahl, defending champion from the West Lafayette Country club, had a hard time shaking off Bob Kinney, 1 up, after being 3 down at the 11th.

Bob Stackhouse fired a 33 on the first nine in the morning round as he beat Paul Smith, Indianapolis, 8 and 6. The Stackhouse brothers are playing over their home course. Frank. Koegan, Coffin Indignapolis, won his way into th - pionship flight with a suddg victory. Yesterday morn he beat Robert ‘Fry, Linton, 3 and 2, but fell before Sam O’Neall, Crawfordsville, 3 and 2, in the afternoon round, 8

Finals Tomorrow

The eight survivors were scheduled to play 18 holes this morning. The semi-finals will be held this afternoon and the two finalists will play 36 holes tomorrow for the championship. Yesterday's first and second round results in the championship flight were:

~—FIRST ROUND-— Dahl defeated Osear . ‘Melson, Anderson, 6 and 5. Bob Kinney, Elkhart, defeated Jim Parrington, Kokomo, 4 an nd 2. Glimore defeated Louis Krueper, South Bend, 1 up. : Bruck defeated Bud Timbrook, Columbus, 2 and 1. Bob Stackhouse defeated Paul Smith, Meridian Hills, 8 and 6. Arnold Keohler, Tipton, Guinnup, Seymour, 2up 18 h

Fred Wampler defeats Bill Hana! ) ped Run, 3 and 1 4 toe

Harold Bootz, Evansville, defeated Frank Henry, Logansport, 6 and 5.

a jing defeated Dan Byrd, Muncie, 3

ystested Dan oles.

Brow) defeateq Bill Ramey, Valparaiso, 5 and .

Jim Kinney, Elkhart, d Seled Orville Platter, North Vernon, 3 ahd 2 Jim Mathias, Michigan City, Kenneth Newton, Bloomington, 4 Dick Stackhouse gefeated Willard by. Ulen Country Club, 4 and 2 Bob Ward, Attia, deteated Tom Timbrook, Columbus, 2 and 1. O’Neall defeated Bill Adams, apolis, 1 up. RedEan defeated Robert Fry, Lintom, 3 nd 2.

SECOND ROUNDDahl defeated Bob . Kinney, Elkhart, 1

2 Stackhouse defeated Koehler, 8

Wampler defeated Hoots, 2 and 1. Brown defeated Whiting, 2 up. Mathias defeated Jim OE ae 3 and 1. Dick Stackhouse defeated Ward, 4 and 3. O’Neall defeated Keogan, 3 and 2. Bruck defeated Gilmore, Columbus, 1 up (22 holes).

defeated and

Indian-

Replaces Jenkins

BICKNELL, Aug. 6 (U. P.).— Herb Snyder, veteran referbe and former Knox county net mentor, has been named basketball coach at Decker high school, Virgil Daugherty, Johnson township trustee, said today. Snydeér succeeds James Jenkins who is en-

gaged in war work at Camp Atterbury.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pet 52 544

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307 RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

‘Hanyzewski,

mbus . 3 andenberg, 5 Crouch, Barrett and Heath,

| Cincinnati

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 000 601 001— 8 11 1 St. Louis 000 210 020— 5 12 Dean, Eisenstat, Ferrick and Desautels;

Galehouse, Caster, Ostermueller, Appleton and Ferrell,

000 5 Newhouser and Parsons, Leboettn; Let and Tresh.

Philadelphia - Boston 010 400 1ix— 7°14 0 Wolff, Fowler and H. Wagner; Hughson and Peacock.

New York at Washington, postponed, NATIONAL LEAGUE

- 10. Feldman, Lohrman and Danon and Owen.

000 100 010— 32 5 © Jdelphia 100 001 30x— 5 10 © EL Sain and Lomibare), Misi; Hughes

000 30x— 3 ¢ 0 iisburei Olsen and 0 Sox Sewell and Lopez,

iin

St. Louis 103 001 000— 5 7

0 000 000— 0 3 4

Beazley and C 3 Where, > ooper; a Thompson

GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION : ., (All Double-Headers at Night) St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS, — as at Columbus, ; nsas City at Toledo. ; Minneapolis at Louisville,

£

4 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Washington, tonig:* "Cleveland at St. Louis, 2 gam:s:. Detroit at Chicago. Thiladelphia at Boston,

NATIONAL LEAGUE

| June --Fegle,

/

Six teen-age girls for the Riviera club will defend their national A. A. U. senior women’s outdoor team championship, Aug. 14-16, at Neenah, Wis. They are (top left to right) Patty Aspinall, breastroke champion; Miss Ann Hardin, long distance titleholder, and Miss Betty Bemis, free style queen. Pictured below . ‘are the Misses Ann Walts, Bemis, Hardin and Joan Fogle, who comprise the 800-meter free style relay team, last year’s winner. Miss distance swimmer, also will compete again this year.

Series to Be

5-Cent Affair

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Becausé it has long been the custom and most baseball owners have a sordid interest in cash, the major league season will be continued

to its scheduled finish, though to all practical intents and purposes it is already over. Despite the clammy shadows of inflation we are to have another nickel series, a return between the Yankees and the Dodgers, and all the games are to be played in the Stadium. That's because it will be a wartime series played for Uncle Samuel’s war chest. The big idea will be dough. . This means a big park. A lively civic spirit kept the National league half of the series in Brooklyn last fall when common sense, customer convenience and commercial soundness dictated playing all the games in the Stadium. This year the patriotic spirit—with practical overtones—will do the.dictating,

Million Dollar Gate

What forms the series is to take this season hasn't been announced. The advisory committee is supposed to be bouncing that one around now. The A. C. is composed of the two league presidents and Landis. In the end Landis will do the deciding. This column suggested taking the series on tour, extending it after the conventional schedule and money splits have been carried out. Our scouts report Landis was interested until the American league suggested an all-out cone tribution to the war chest, giving up every ’cent of/ the profits, but holding to the old order of seven games. We still think something cotild be done with our idea but we admit the A. L. counter proposal is fool proof. Anyway Landis is for it and it will be adopted. The National league will have to string along; would certainly want to, but if any simple minded mercenary should be disposed to balk he’d be shouted down quickly. There can be only one way to look at this proposition: The A. L. can give all its profits, so can the N. L. On this reasoning, then, the proposition is as good -as adopted. Ed Barre resident of the Yankees, pictur million dollar turnover Br the war chest,

Enos’ 73 Wins IAC Tourney

* George Enos shot a 73 over Indianapolis Country ciub course yester-

|day to win the Indianapolis Athlstic

club’s 21st annual golf championship tournament,

Over the same course in last year’s tourney, he shot a 72, tying with Louis Leath and John Wolf for low gross honors. Wolf. later won the playoff. Dr. Harry G. Leer was ‘runner-up for the ’42 title and Paul Browning turned in a 78 with an 11 handica to win low net honors. The three will have their names plated on the series of perpetual, I. A. C. golf trophies. Keith Johns, with a 10 handicap won blind par honors with his net 75. Prizes were awarded winners at the country club last night. John A. Welch, I. A. C. golf committee chairman presided, and D. D. Cutright, a member of the committee, awarded prizes. Other low gross winners includ Harry Reid Jr., 76; John ™; Bert Kingan Jr., 78; J. K. 80, and Fenton W. ‘Auckly, 82. Low net winners included M. D. McCuen, O. A. Birr, W. C. Beving-

|ion, J. D. Wright, D. D. Cutright

nd Fred Mahaffey. Other winners

Cap

Indianapolis may win its secon

around here for many moons. And the same team that won

Favor Hogan in

TORONTO, Aug. 6 (U, P.).— American and Canadian golfers start the three-day medal grind in the Canadian open today and, almost without exception, they

chose’ Ben Hogan golf's leading money winner as the man to beat. Hogan, handicapped in pracs tice. by a single hook, heads a : field of 112, in~- #3 cluding 32 pro- : fessionals from the United § States, seeking the championship abdicated

by Sam Snead. Hogan

defend the title.

$1000 first-prize money. Four for-

George Cumming, the 1905 winner; Joe Kirkwood, 1933 champion; Gene Kunes, the 1935 champ, and Jug McSpaden, 1939 winner ousted by Snead in 1940.

Also rated high in the group of

Runyan, Phil Turnesa, Ralph Guldahl, Clayton Heafner and Herman Kaiser.

squad in years.

one of the home hopes. as Bobby Gray of Toronto, run-ner-up to Snead, a three-time winner, last year.

Demaree Released

By Boston Braves BOSTON, Aug. 6 (U. P.)—Frank Demaree, 31-year-old outfielder, re-

him, if possible, to make a deal for

league club. Demaree, from the ‘New York Giants with whom he had played after starring

blind par were H. 8. King, Robert,

to a lowly batting is ie

Canadian Open

The American P. G. A. king recently enlisted in the navy and could not

Despite his overwhelming choice as favorite, Hogan, the year’s top If-grabber with $12,143, will have plenty of. competition in his first crack at the Canadian title and its

mer titlists are entered, including

invading professionals from the United States are Craig Wood, Tony Manero, Lloyd Mangrum, Paul

They comprise the largest and strongest invading American

Stan Leonard of Vancouver was Another

{this season. ceived his unconditional release by| the Boston Braves today to enable his services with another major

acquired last ‘season D

1941 Queens fo Compete af Neenah, Wis., Aug. 14 to 16

d National women’s A. A. U. swim-

ming championship this year, something fhat has .not been done

the 1941 title at High Point, N. C,

will compete this year at Neenah, Wis., Aug. 14-16, to defend that crown. The team of girls, whose average age is “sweet sixteen,” includes

Patty Aspinall, 15; Betty Bemis, 19; Ann Hardin, 18; Mary Ann Walts, 16; Joan Fogle, 14, and her sister, June, 16. : Miss Aspliind : 1s defending champion in the 200-meters breaststroke which she won last year in record-breaking time. She also is the 200-yard champion and holds from eight to 10 American records in the breaststroke,

Free Style Champ |

Miss Bemis, the Butler university coed, won the 400-meter free style last year at High Point beating Miss Nancy Merki, Portland, Oregon’s outstanding woman swimmer,

| Miss Bemis also won the women’s

senior 220-yard indoor free ‘style

EB last May in New York City.

Miss Ann Hardin, 18, who hails

| from New Albany but does all of ‘lher swimming here under | Charles (Bud) Sawin, has won the

Coach senior women’s long distance swim

:{ at Clementen Lake, N. J. the last :| three years. :| was second and June Fogle was

Last year Miss Bemis

third. Misses Walts, Bemis, Hardin and Joan Fogle make up the 800-meter free style relay team that wen the 1941 event.

Send-Off Party

Riviera club, under whose sponsorship the girls will compete in the national outdoor meet, has arranged a send-off party for the teen-age swimmers Saturday afternoon. The girls will present a water ballet in the Riviera -pool Saturday night. If at all possible the young womsen are scheduled for an exhibition in Chicago Sunday night. They will perform in another exhibition in Milwaukee Sunday afternoon

they will practice ‘daily until Aug. 14, Miss Aspinall, Joan and June Fogle have entered a new event on the women’s program this year. It is a 100-meter breaststroke. There is no defending champion. And that is another opportunity for Miss Aspinall.

Draw on Road WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. Last western trip attendance of the New York Yankees was 40,000 short of the June swing. The Bombers have drawn 649,527 in 52 games away

oo

Major Leaders

= Ir

AMERICAN LEAGUE |

G Senden, iiss mane: Sele Spence, Wash. Wasi... 1101 438 64 140 peter 97 371 471M NATIONAL LEAGUE | Reiser, Brookl n . Tombar

with: the Chicago Cubs, had slipped ple Besoin, average of off Chicag: vai 9k

Frank Willett, Anision, Ala., 6- -3,

and entrain for Neenah, Wis. where.

war production. He was first put to

Six Local Girls Seek National A. A. u. Swimming Championship

St. Paul Saints.

pitching assignments.

This will be the last home stand of the Tribe this season, with five games scheduled against St. Paul in the next three days. Three games with Minneapolis will follow and

Tuesday. Protest Disallowed

One game will be added to the Milwaukee series as a result of League President George .Trautman’s refusal to uphold Mr. Hartnett’s protest of “no contest” on a game at Milwaukee Saturday night.

|" With two out, a runner on second and Indianapolis leading, 5-0, in the last half of the fifth there, the lighting system did a nip-up and there was a dimout. Mr: Trautman held that since the game had not gone the legal limit, five innings if the home team is behind, the game must be replayed. Mr. Trautman also disallowed a protest of the first game of a dou-ble-header at Milwaukee Saturday,

Californians Set Net Pace

CULVER, Aug. 6 (U. P.) —Four youngsters from California face

Weithe ruled that Joe Bestudik of the Indians bumped Second Baseman Johnny Hudson, preventing him from fielding a play.

{Tribe Opens Long Home Stand Tonight Against ‘Cellar’ Saints §

Mr. Hartnett’s boys, tied with'Toledo for first place (in the second, division); come back to the lights of Victory field this evening, perfo! ing ‘before the home crowd .in a baseball double-header against

The first game starts at 6:30 q'clock. George Gill and Woody Rich were Mr. Hartnett’s choice for: the

Milwaukee will open a stand here]

which resulted when Umpire John|'

Service Boxers Keep Titles

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 (U. P.) — The National Boxing association today refused to submit to urgings of “boxing commissions, promoters and newspaper sports writers” that titles of boxing champions in the armed services be declared vacant if not defended each six months. Champions now in the army and navy are Joe Louis, Gus Lesnevich, Tony Zale and Freddy (Red) Coch= rane, holders of the heavy, lights heavy, middleweight and welter= weight titles, respectively. Bxecutive Secretary Harvey IL. Miller said the N. B. A. had never hesitated to withdraw titular recoge nition when champions failed to defend their crowns. However, he added, “the N. B. A. cannot very well. punish world champions for no other reason than

that they are serving their country in uniform.” k

quarter final tests today in the na-; tional junior tennis tournament. They face a dark horse from Michigan, an upset specialist from Seattle, and two southwesterners. Top-seeded Budge Patty, Los Angeles, faces Ted Norpoth, Houston, Tex. Patty eliminated lawrence Daly, Evanston, Ill, yesterday, 7-9, 6-0, 6-2. Norpoth defeated

6-4. Tom Falkenburg, Holly wood, meets Jim nk, Seattle, Wash. Falkenburg“tipset Harry Likas, San Francisco, seeded No. 2, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5, while Brink beat Irvin Dorfman, New York City, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3.

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Bob Falkenburg, younger of the Hollywood brothers and seeded No. 3. encounters Fred Kovaleski, Hamtrameck, Mich. Falkenburg eliminated Claude Luke, Tampa, Fla., 6-2, 6- 3, and defeated Bruce Daniels, Worcester, Mass., 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. Arthur McDonald, San Gabriel, Cal., meets Jack Tuero, New Orleans, Lda. McDonald overcame Morton Stern, Philadelphia, yesterday while Tuero beat Howe Atwaiter, Wilmette, Ill., 6-3, 6-1. The National boys’ tcurnament, run in conjunction with the junior event, entered the semi-finals today with Billy Smith, Orlando, Fla.; Glenn Bassett, Santa Monica, Cal.; Wade Herren, Birmingham, Ala, .and Tom Molloy, Memphis, Tenn, still in the running. In today’s pairings, Bassett meets Molloy and Herren encounters Smith. Second round doubles play in the juniors was completed yesterday. None of the favorites were eliminated. The headline match today pits top-seeded Budge Patty and Bob Falkenpurg against Jerry Evert and Benny Migdow, Chicago.

AIR RIFLES, SHOT GUNS and RIFLES

ingle Shot Dai a, Sn Rifies. iy $1.49 :

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Winchester, per box of 26, 12-gauge

Boxer Wants to Help Win War

ROCKFORD, Ill, Aug. 6 (U. PJ). —A war product plant personnel officer had a surprise recently when in examining applicants for jobs, he came to one who, in answer to why he wanted the work, said: “I want to help win the war” and found p

former ring champion on his hands. The ex-title holder is Sammy Mandell, who was world’s lightweight champion from 1926 to 1930. Now Sammy, who is said to have put enough away to take care of his non-fighting days, is helping

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