Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1945 — Page 22

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golf yesterday but

Seven Local ~ Golfers Reach Quarter-Finals

By HARVEY HARRIS

Fight Indiana golfers—seven from |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

trives To Repeat Morey's Feat In State Amato leet

oo,

Indianapolis—squared off for the | quarter-final round of the 45th an- | nual state amateur golf champions |

ship tournament at Highland this | morning. Eves were turned on Joe Higgins, ‘who captured the district cham-

pionghip a few weeks ago to see if |

9-HOLE STANDING Cards at the half-way

point in|

she quarter-final round of the state |

. amateur follow:

PAR out— 445 344 434-35

454 343 435-35 444 343 544-35 Harter and Sparks, tie.

Pollak .......... 454 354 444-37 Hatfield 445 454 433-36 Hatfield leads, 1 up. 445 455 324-36 Jordan .........454 345 435-37 Higgins leads, 1 up. Timbrook .. 446 443 444-37 Talbot 455 454 434-38 Timbrook leads, 1 up.

a parallel could be found between his play and that of last year's state-district champion, Dale Morey. Higgins didn’t shoot spectacular

his playing showed a steadiness that enabled him to triumph over Bill Knick of | Anderson in the morning, 4 and 3, | and then overcome Coleman. Flick | of Bedford, 2 up. Morey won the district last year and then followed this triumph up with a victory in the state and | fhe galleries were wondering if genial Joe would be able to repeat that trick. Medalist Upset The upset of Marvin Shaw, 1945 medalist, by Paul Sparks, 6 and 4, in the morning session furnished another topic for discussion, Bud Timbrook furnished the most spectacular play of the afternoon session when he edged out Nick Garbacz, last year’s runnerup, in a torrid 20-hole contest, one up. Timbrook, a 23-year-old eéx-marine paratrooper, ‘discharged in April from wounds received while fighting on Bougainville, thought | fie had the game sewed up as he ieft the 10th hole 5 up on Garbacz. But Garbacz captured the 1ith hole with a 25-foot putt for a deuce. He followed this -by capturing the 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th holes with a quartet of treys to even the count. The next three holes were

Joe Higgins . . . bids for title.

Major League Clubs Hopeful Of Weathering Travel Bans

WASHINGTON, July 12 (U. P.).—-Major league club owners, gath-| ered here today for their first joint meeting with Baseball Commis~ sioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler, expressed confidencz that the sport will be able to weather the latest transportation bans due to troop move-

| ments.

American league officials, in a preliminary session yesterday, announced that each: club will take| Y steps immediately to co-operate! czar. sugteding the late Judge with the office of defense trans-|Kenesaw Mountain Landis. portation’s ban on short sleeper; A, number of touchy problems, trips. however, were scheduled for debate William America n| at the conference today. These have league reported that{to do with a long-range program

Harridge, president,

halved in fours with Garbacz sinks joetine times for some games will| for the commissioner's office, in-

ing a 13-foot putt on the 18th when he needed it.

Hits Inte Trap

be stepped up; others shifted from | cluding a discussion of financial] night to daytime, and schedules|problems. rearranged where possible to per-| The club owners, it was under- |

The end came for the South] Bend war worker when he hit into) a sand trap on the 20th, thus permitting his opponent to capture] the hole with a par four. Timbrook has won only one tourney in| his few years of competition. He captured the Columbus city cham- | pionship in 1942 defeating Shaw | in the finals. Phil Talbot, Bloomington veteran, won a 19-hole duel with James] Hamblen, South Bend, in another interesting match of the afternoon session, In other second round matches, | Charles Harter of Speedway defeated Bob Smith of Highland, 2 and 1; Mike Pollak of Speedway | defeated Tom Wright of South! Bend, 1 up: L. O. Hatfield of Coffin triumphed over itz Cox of | Terre Haute, 3 and 2; Ralph Jordan of Sarah Shank bested Mike | Dorson of Anderson, 2 and 1, and | Paul Sparks humbled Clark Espie | ~.0f Hillcrest, 2 up.

{

‘McNamara Pacer Is | Off to Fast Start

CLEVELAND, July 12.—True - Chief, brown colt, property of Leo | ©. McNamara, Indianapolis, and! ieined by Tommy Berry, won the | $2811 Matron stake, 3-year-old! pace, on the Grand Circuit card here yesterday. Unbeaten as al <-year-old, True Chief won in #iraight heats over the mile course. .t was his first 1946 race. °

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| |

i hl

| Milwaukee | Louisville Toledo : : ed 181 Minneapolis

| Columbus 2 | Kansas C ity 360

| Cinoinnati | Philadelphi

OUT: OF - PAWN

“MEN S SUITS

MAAS

mit longer traveling periods - be- | stood, may insist that more: power tween contests. {be delegated to the national adIndications were that the Na- | jon Sunen. Sonsisting oa he tional league heads will do the! gals 8 Wo leagues an e

commissioner. The council. was, {same thing today when they hold provided for in Landis’ original a preliminary meeting prior to the

contract, but had become ‘more or { joint session with Chandler, sched- || less figurehead hi {uled for 2 p. m. at the Mayflower 3 ynder dis stern

| Bote. rule of the game. ote Another hitch may develop over Meanwhile, the owners were ex- | the intention of Chandler to shift

{pected to give formal approval to| the commissioner’s office from Chi-

Chandler's appointment as baseball | cago to Cincinnati.

Amateur Day Plans Talked

Plans for the annual “amateur day” of the Indianapolis Amateur

Baseball association were arranged in a meeting of the group last night.

The date and site-of the event has not yet been set. han again will act as chairman. Burt Smith of Allison's was appointed head of the sheclal gifts committee with Wally Hurt of E. C, Atkins Co. and E. J Parris of the 40 and 8 as assistants. Association secretary Edwin (Hop) | Will precede the two games. Howard .is chairman of the pro- A nominating committee to select gram committee consisting of clit | candidates for the association's Ayers of Allison's and Lee Laux of|¢lection of officers in August also | Williams Tool & Engineering. Nor- | Was named. It is made up of Larry man Beplay will have charge of the |Stipich, Bob Elliott and Smith. public address system. Representa- Allison's protest of a decision in tives of the three daily newspapers their June 24 defeat by P. R. Malmake up the publicity committee. |l0TY Was upheld by a board team The top teams of the Municipal | managers, who ordered the game land Manufacturers leagues will] replayed from the sixth inning, meet in the first game at 1:30, while —B. RB the runnersup in the two loops Will] 11.4 spartans of Junior Baseball A di- | play in the second affair. | vision want a practice game to be played

A Class A Junior Baseball game | br SD m. tomorrow al -Brookside. Call

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION IN A

Carl C. Calla-

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION rim i 00 000.3 4 10 3% - 000 1—3 8 2 Bahr and Stein-

603 JRe 566 | Minneapolis A493 | Kansas City Lucier and Savino; ecke.

INDIANAPOLIS | St, Paul :

pr A39 |

| Minneapolis

(Second Saint) 0003 000—~ 5 6 4 | Kansas City a. 312 01x— 8 17 2 Pei. Mistele, Hearn, Alberison and Savino; L600 Marshall and Steinecke. S81 Sy 532 | Louisville 507 | Columbus 000 000 — 05 500 | Cecil and Aragon; "Lopatka and Gracey. ATL (Second Sane ) 253 1 210 100-510 # “000 8 010 001— 2 7 2 Pe t Clark and Millies; Partenheimer, Brook, Sn | Vueovich and Gradey, ig, Paul ... . 000 030 004— 7 13 © 520 Milwaukee 000 020 110 4 § 2 | Branca, Lanahan, Tauscher, Weaver and

Boston 514 St. Louis ‘49 gy | Narron, Lewis; Pyle, Davis and Ulisney.

Cleveland 8 J AT Philadeiphis | 49 - 310

SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo (2, night).

Louisville at Columbus (night). St. Paul at Milwaukee (night). |

Minneapolis at Kansas City (night). OANS

AMERICAN LEAGUE © ON ANYTHING »

Chicago at Washington (night). St. Louis at Philadelphia. Autos © Diamonds © Watches Jewelry © Clothing © Radios, ete. |

Detroit at Boston. GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

| 8t. Lowis New York .. Pittsburgh Boston

(First Game) 101

Louisville

AMERIC AN LEAGUE Columbus ¢

Detroit Washington

New York Chicago

AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled:

NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled,

Cleveland at New York. SN ATIONAL LEAGUE Boston

Philadelphia ge aburgh (night). Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night).

ILLINOIS and OHIO STS.

Open to 7 P. M-Sat. to 10 P. M. I

| Toney Penna of Dayton, 2

| Vie Ghezzi, Deal, N. J, { A. champ, defeated Ed Dudley, P

In P.G. A. Meet

DAYTON, O., July 12 (U. P.).— Forgotten champions and unfamiliar newcomers fought for survival to- | day in the second roung of the 27th | national P. G. A. championship. Byron ‘Nelson of Toledo, Oe still | rated the man to beat, and his old pal, Sammy Byrd of Detroit, were about all that was left of the game's troupe of modern stylists who have dominated gdlf during the past two years. The rest of the field of 16, heading into the second day of 36-hole match play, was made up of champions of bygone days plus a sprinkling of budding stars. Among the brighter newcomers was Jack Grout of Hinsdale, Ill, whose accurate woods and irons knocked Pvt, Bob Hamilton of Ft. Lewis, Wash., the defending champion, out of the running yesterday, 5 and 4. Hamilton formerly (lived at Evansville, Ind, Another Hoosier, Wayne Timberman of Indianapolis, bowed to] up. Revolta Plays Byrd | Leading the parade of old timers, was Johnny Revolta of Evanston, Il, .the swarthy, Kkinky-haired| Italian who blasted Prank Kringle, | Linden, N. J. out-of the opening

{ round, 10 and 9.

Clarence Doser of Hartsdale, N.| Y. who often has been close, but never has won a ma, or tournament, was another unexpected threat. He upset Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Sanford, Me., § and 4, in the opening round to eliminate half of the McSpaden-Nelson golf monopoly. Nelson, shooting the same me- | chanical game which made him | golfdom’s greatest money winner, | dropped a sentimental favorite out of the: tournament vesterday when he licked Gene Sarazen, 4 and 3. Keeps Comeback Alive Denny Shute, Akron, O., kept his comeback alive by defeating Barney Clark of Englewodd; Colo., 4 and 3, while Bob Kepler, Columbus, “defeated G. Hank Schneiter, Colorado Springs, Colo., 2 and 1. Other opening round results were: 1941 P. G.

G. A. president from Northfield, N. J, T and 6; Herman Barrow, White Plains, N. Y, defeated Harry Nettlebladt, Avon, Conn. 5 and 3; 8S.

feated Byron Harcke, Chicago, 9 and 7; Ralph E. Hutchison, Bethlehem, Pa., defeated Ted Huge; Cleveland, 6 and 5. Sterling C. Johnson, Morristown, Pa, upset Sgt. E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, Wright Field, Dayton, one up; Claude Harmon, Detroit, defeated Verl Stinchcomb, Portsmouth, {0., 2 and 1; Byrd defeated August | Nordone, Syracuse, N. Y., 4 and 3, and Laffbon defeated Felix Seran, | Pittston, Pa., 4 and 3.

| Heavies Top

Boxing Card

Heavyweights will return to action in two clashes at Sports Arena tonight when the Hercules Athletic Club will present a fivescrap pro boxing bill with Colion Chaney, fast-rising young Indianapolis Negro 190-pounder, facing! Cy Ellison, of Chicago, in the 10-| round main event. Ellison will be making his first appearance before local fans and will bring-a record of 16 victories in 20 pro starts. He lost two and drew twice and never has been stopped. The complete program follows: Main event—10 rounds—Heavy weights: Cy Ellison, 195, Chicago, vs. Colion Chaney, 190, Indianapolis. Semi-windup~—8° rounds— junior

Sgt. Mike Turnesa, New York, de-|jornsion

{Speedway .eisinienn

A. A. Stars

REX CECIL, Louisville, held Go- [the league-leading Milwaukee Brewlumbus to six hits and scored al ers have cooled off. Adding to the

shutout, in the first half of a! |double-header. He helped in the offense by getting two hits.

|. TY LAFOREST, Louisville out-| i fielder, - collected three blows, one a double, in the first tilt at Co- i

lumbus. In the second game at Columbus, CHUCK KONEY, Louisville infielder, blasted two doubles and batted in two runs to. help his team sweep the twin bill.

JOE VITTER, St. Paul outfielder, walloped a ‘base-clearing triple in the ninth and the blow defeated the league-leading Brewers. He hit a double earlier in the game. LEW FLICK, Milwaukee outfielder, garnered two hits and batted in three runs for the losing league pacesetters,

GEORGE SAVINO, Minneapolis catcher, collected three hits, one a

{double and batted in two runs as

{the Millers edged the Blues. at {Kansas City in the first half of a

twin bill. Legion Teams Vie.

Today for Diadem

The Bruce P. Robison post jun- | ior baseball ‘team, flushed with victory after their 5-to-0 victory -over

Bell Telephone yesterday, -will-play-

Broad Ripple post at Riverside dia-

mond No. 2 at 3:30 p. m. today for| Toledo hits scattered as he blanked

the local American Legion title in a post-season playoff. The teams tied for the lead in Indianapolis competition with six victories and one defeat apiece. The Robison team is composed largely of Tech high school students. They were paced in yesterday's encounter by Dick Richardson, who allowed only-one hit as he registered”15 strike outs. The winner of today’s contest will represent Indianapolis in the Legion’s annual regional tournament. | Final ‘standings of regular season

.{local play:

Pet, B57 857 J4

Lost Tie 1 o

Broad Ripple . Bruce P. ‘Robison sian Memorial .. 5 Osric Mills Watkins ... 4 Bell Telephone ........ 8 Harpole rel 1 . 0

Reliables Fon DeWolf Club, 9-2

Reb Russell's Kingan Reliables added another victory to their Twilight . league record as they coasted to a 9-2 decision over De

The meatmen collected 11 hits off Bill Norwood and Bob Elliott, while Ochell Tuck was limiting the newsmen to seven blows. P. R. Mallory pounded out 10 hits to take a 10-2 decision from Lukas Harold. Joe Lease and Art Cook divided the mound assignment for Mallory and limited the Lukas boys to flve safeties. 3 The loop’s third scheduled game, between Naval Armory ‘and Ft. Harrison was postponed.

.667/on balls and 429 .333 148

Wolf News at Riverside yesterday.

Hoosiers Out Tribesmen Win Pair as American Association Of Contention [Race Tightens—Hot Series Is Developing

TOLEDO, July 12—The Indian-¢

apolis Indians are hot again and

{about-face aniong the contenders is | thira.- -place Louisville also hot after | struggling through a “cold spell.” And now the three-way race for

the American association top .spot s tense and exciting once more, While the Indians and Colonels won double-headers last night the Brew-

Saints and now - Milwaukee only leads Indianapolis by a game and

two and one-half games. The -situation apparently is leading up to a thrill-packed series in Indianapolis starting Saturday night between the Hoosiers and the Kentuckians who are but one game apart. Two Tight Ones Out at Toledo's Swayne field last night the Redskins edged the Mud Hens in both ends of a twin bill, 1 to 0 and 3 to 2, and in Columbus the Colonels swept a bargain at- | traction from the Red Birds, 2 to 0 {and 5 to 2. St. Paul's victory over. the Brewers was registered at Mil- | [Fakes T to 4. Incidentally, the Indians’ two vic- | tories here last night shoved the | Mud Hens from fourth to fifth| place in the A, A. standings. The |& rivals are to clash in a .second | double-header tonight in a twilight night arrangement and the series| will be concluded tomorrow night with a single tilt. George Jeffcoat and Ed Wright pitched - last - night's triumphs for the Tribe and the former kept three

the home boys in the sevén-inning curtain game. He issued five walks but refused to crack and worked himself out of trouble twice when the sacks were loaded. <He fanned four, The Lone Run

Lone run of the game was tallied in the sixth inning on Artie Parks’ single, Joe Mack’s double and- Stan Wentzel's infleld out. Lamacchia pitched for the Hens and held the Tribe to five blows. Big Ed Wright won his 12th (game of the séason in the twin bill finale. He has lost four games. He displayed an improved brand of control and issued nary a base allowed seven hits. Miller and Mains worked for the Hens and the Indians got nine hits. It was another duel as Wright goose-egged the Hens for seven innings, the Tribe leading, 3 to 0, as a result of tallyihg one marker in the fourth and two in the top half of the seventh. Joe Mack’s home run accounted Tor the Indians’ first marker and the other two were chalked up on singles by Norman Wallen, Wright and a double by | Parks. The Hens escaped a shutout when huge Ed Ignasiak belted a two-run homer off Wright in the eighth. The homer followed a double by Bob Wren. Bob Brady got two of the Tribe’s nine blows, one double, and Wright also collected two safeties,

The attendance was 2679. The!

Indians now have defeated the Hens seven times in nine clashes | this season ‘and have won three | straight in the current series.

lightweights: Ted Christie, Chi- | cago. vs, A. C. Lee, Indianapolis. Prelim — 6 rounds — welterweights: Sparky Reynelds, In- | dianapolis, vs. Chicago. Prelim — 4 rounds — welterweights: Jimmy Martin, Chicago, vs. Ernie Derho, Billings hospital, Ft. Harrison. Prelim — 4 rounds — heavyweights: Garfield Foster, 178. Indianapolis, vs. Charlie Reed, 185, Indianapolis,

Martin also will be. fighting yerel for the first time tonight. The Foster-Reed skirmish will open foe

Bishop Murphy, f

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BOY! weReSs 4 toad oF PLEASANT, SMOKE DREAMS FOR [>

‘SOME teKy G./. JOES/

ers lost a single to the St. Paul |Smith

a half and is ahead of Louisville| gimbl

| Parks, If

| Ignasiak 2.

ori

Shipping Ban Will Hamper Race Activity

NEW YORK, July 12 (U. P).—An immediate effect on the quality of racing throughout the nation was predicted today under the new government. regulations banning the transportation of horses by railroads or trucks. Although no tracks were expected to shut down, some have only a limited supply of horses on hand to fill their cards, and will not be able to get more without the -use of trucks or trains. Most owners have

Box Scores : (First Game) INDIANAPOLIS

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Wallen EN Heltzel, ss ..,. Jeffcoat, p ....

ei rir, cohen at omwpoommoX Wee waano0 DDS DP oospoocool

Totals

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Reinhart, Ignasiak, ®, 38 «is. Staker, rf .... Crandall, Lamacchia, p Lyon ai caveeay 1

shipment, but because of gasoline rationing will be able to use them only occasionally. None in Florida

Florida trackmen expressed no hope that racing could be resumed there next winter unless the ban is lifted. However, at°the Fairgrounds track in New Orleans, various plans were discussed to make it possible to go through the 75-day season beginning Thanksgiving day. In New England operators said {there would be no diffienlty in E| maintaining current schedules for' 0'the. Suffolk Downs and Pascoag

ol cococoocococcom wl ococooomonE —

| OD ren

Totals

Lyon batted for Lamacchia’ in Tth. INDIANAPOLIS . + 000 001 01 Toledo ‘ a . 000 000 0-0 Run Batted In—Wentzel. Two-base Hits —8mith, Mack. Sacrifices—Staker, JeffDouble Plays—Wren to Kimble to Ignasiak, Mack to Jeffcoat. Left on Bases ~Indianapolls 6, Toledo 7. Base on Balls —Off Lamacchia 3, Jeffcoat 5. Strikeouts —By Jeffcoat 4, Lamacchia 1. Wild Pitch ~Jeffcoat. Dipires «Brince, Rudolph and Steengrafe. Time-—1:25,

| ouococacocar-a> ol cooogebocon

» = — w-

(Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS : AB Geraghty, 2b....... §

Mack, 1h | Brady, ¢ | Wentael, cf . rt ier, 3b Heltzel ss Wright, p

DN mec oRORmN

0! meetings in the area would be af0 fected. 0, Chicago racing was not expected to be touched as more” than 1200 0 ‘horses are quartered at Sportsman's 'Park and Hawthorne where sums mer cards in the area are being

—~o—2oo9~200 ol Meme —w—~oT NADI Dm I

Totals

a ) JG

Smith, cf Wren, 2b seneas Ignasiak, 1h ....... Reinhart, If ....... Lyon, ¢ Kimble, ss Collins 3b Okrie, rf Miller, p Crandall Mains, p

Trotters Stranded

Publicity. Director Robert Kene- : fick of the U, 8. Trotting associa~ 0 tion, reported from Cleveland that 0 0 several hundred horses had been —1{stranded.at the North Randall trot- ! ting track. More than 10 carloads i a. 30-3] {of horses for Grand Circuit harness ‘$ ... 000 000 020—2 racing were expected to be sent Runs Batted In—Mack, Wright, Parks, [from North Randall to Old Orchard, zel. Parks, Tiabuse Hits-Drady, Heli Me. Saturday. Ignasiak. Stolen Bases—Wentzel, Brady. | Ramet ie sen, Ween un imu "10 WAS expected to affect the HambleIgnasiak, Collins to Wren to Ignaslak. {tonian, which is scheduled for Aug. Left on Bases—Indianapolis 8, Toledo 5. 8 Most of the Hambletonian trot-

Base on Balls—Off Miller 5. Strikeouts—By Miller 2. Hits—Off Miller 9 in 8 in. ters are at North Randall, but

nings, Mains none in 1. Losing Pitcher— Miller. Umpires-—~Rudolph, Steengrafe and Prince. Time—1:56

cooo~NoO~~ue TE CONDO AD =a

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1 i

“2 “i

Totals ‘ 4 2 Crandall batted for Miller INDIANAPOLIS Toledo

that there probably would be enough privately-owned vans to {bring some of the horses to Goshen, IN. Y., for the three-day Hambletonian meeting.

SOFTBALL NOTES

At- Municipal, E. C. Atkins clash with Kingan Knights at 7; U. 8. Tires and Allison tangle at 8:20 and Schwitzer-Cum-mins meets Curtiss-Wright “at Bush-Callahan Manufacturers’ games.

9:40 In league

At Speedway, Smith-Hassler Capitol City league games make up the card. At 7, Meeker Music plays Allison Gears; at 8 Link-Belt Bearings and Omar Baking square off and at.9, Quality Tool and Die faces Moose Country Home. ¢

In last night's Bush-Callahan Industrial loop games at Municipal, Indianapolis Railways won its sixth consecutive game, defeating Mitchel-Scott, 7-3; Kingan A. A. shut out Stewart-Warner, 6-0, and Moose Lodge outscored Pt. Harrison, 8-3.

AUTOMATIC COAL STOKER

In last night's Smith-Hassler league - games at Speedway, Debonairs| blanked Ft. Harrison WAC’'s, 9-0; Beck | Canvas nosed out Stewart-Warner, 11-10 and R. C. A. shut out Lukss-Harold, 3-0.

i girls’ |

Please Return Your Empty Cases and Bottles to Your Dealer.

ALL-GRAIN, OF COURSE, 3UT IT'S LEISURELY. AGEING THAT MELLOWS STERLING'S RICH TRUE-BEIR FLAVOR You're the world’s best judge of what beer you like best—and, once you #ry Sterling, we're sure you'll say its true-beer delightfulness makes it indeed “the brew for you.” Prove it to yourself foday/ STERLING Brewers, INC., Evansville, Indiana :

ALL-GRAIN

access to private vans or vehicles for *

oi tracks but late summer and fall ~

The tie-up of harness horses also 3

I i.e

Hambletonian officials emphasized

eT ————