Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1945 — Page 14

all even and- two over par.

They halved the next three holes.

Paul Sparks, veteran Speedway

pionship at Highland.

Sparks, 39-year-old linksman who has yet to win his first major cham-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - Paul Sparks and Joe Higgins Battle for Championship In Finals of State Amateur

JBULLETIN Paul Sparks, Speedway, was 1 up on Joe Higgins, Highland, at the end of 13 holes of play in the morning round of the 36-hole final match of the Indiana amateur golf tourney. They finished the outgoing nine Higgins conceded to his rival on No. 10 after his second shot hit a tree and Sparks was on the green in two.

tr mt ti ap pt

By HARVEY HARRIS

golfer, and Joe Higgins, this year's

district champion, were ready to tee off at 10 a, m. this morning in the first half of their 36-hole finals quest for the 45th state amateur cham-

In the recent district competition, Higgins bested Sparks by one shot for medal honors so the two are not strangers on the links.

The end came when both had

Three veteran golfers got together to compare notes before the semi-finals of the 45th state

FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1045 Hamilton Visitor a Highland Meet

amateur golf tournament yesterday at Highland. Left to right, are Mike Pollak, Speedway; Pvt. Bob

plonship, earned his way to the been trapped on opposite sides of 0 Hamilton, Ft. Lewis, Wash,, and Paul Sparks, Speedway. Hamilton, 1944 P, G. A. champion, was

finals by downing Mike Pollak, athe green on the 22d. Sparks sank Speedway buddy, yesterday in a'a 6-foot putt for a par 3 while

Shown at tep is Broad Ripple, Post No. 312, baseball team which won the playoff game of the American Legion Junior baseball league by defeating Bruce P. Robison post, 9 to 5, yesterday. (left to right)—Dick Clift, Pem Cornelius, Paul McCloud, Jim Drew, Don Campbell and Bill Huff, Back Row—L. P. McGehey, coach; Ed Thatcher, Bill Kidney, Sonny Oakley, Bod Stephens and Gordon

Coghill.

Lower, the captains got together to go over the rules with the umpire. In on the discussion were (left to right), Coryden Strawser, Robison captain; Ruel Sutton, umpire, and Paul McCloud, Broad

Ripple captain,

North Siders

Front Row

Newsom, Holmes and Cubs Figure in End of ‘Streaks’

Triumph Again

sizzling 22-hole match, 1 up. Higgins followed suit by edging out Phil Talbot of Bloomington on the 18th hole, 1 up, in a contest as close as any played recently at | Highland. Pollak rounded the turn 1 up on his playing buddy with whom he | has played a couple times a Week for several years. Pollak took the 10th hole to 80 2-up but Sparks took advantage of | some trouble that his rival ran into

Broad Ripple reigns again. Ameri-

Legion junior baseball league play-| off yesterday P. Robison post 133 at Riverside, 19 to 5. It was a playoff tilt after {the rivals tied in regular season | play at six victories and one defeat | apiece in the eight-team league. . However, the championship hasn't been decided officially as yet ow-|° ing to a protest lodged by Memorial Post 3, and if Memorial wins the protest there will have to be another playoff with Memorial meeting Broad Ripple. Memgrial lost two of seven games, but one of the defeats was by Osric| Mills Watkins post 162, and league officials say the Watkins nine used two ineligible (over age) players in that game, In the event the game is torfeited to Memorial, its regular

side next Tuesday.

runs in the

Newsom of the Athletics mustered temporarily sympathetic listeners

today for his claims that Louis (Bobo) Newsom is the greatest pitcher runs in the second and annexed

he ever saw.

Folks will listen to Bobo as long as he is winning, but they haven't

been bothered much of late beeatige nl yesterday Be had dropped 12 on the Ripple mound after the sec

games in a row. Big Bobo finally won a ball game, “a four-hit, 4-to-0 shutout over the Browns, and it was a mighty sweet victory oVer ex-teammates whom ‘he ' dislikes thoroughly. Coupled with a second game, an 11-to-~0| three-hitter by Jess Flores, the] Browns were provided with the] worst one-day humiliation suffered in many a season by a pennant defending club. Holmes Is Stopped Tommy Holmes of the Braves, who had gone 37 games without failing to get at least one hit, had the misfortune to encounter crafty Hank

Wyse of the Cubs on one of his best days. Wyse gave up only three hits in all in beating the Braves, 6 to 1, and Holmes didn’t get anY of them. That gave the Cubs a string of 11{traight victories, but Boston promptly put a stop to that and to a 10-game winning streak by Claude Passeau - in winning the second game, 3 to 1, behind the five-hit pitching of Nate Andrews. The Dodgers kept pace with the] Cubs by splitting at Cincinnati] beating the Reds, 11 to 5, with a barrage of unearned runs after losing the opener, 4 to 3. , Detroit's lead in the American was reduced to three and a halt games when Tiger ace Hal New-| houser lost a 2-to-1 duel to Rookie! Jim Wilson at Boston,

Maj jor: Leaders

By UNITED “PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE

AB R 248 35

R 31 90 82

ave.

3% 312 3%

2 Cuccinello; Chicago . | Case, Wash. o 276 45 | Stephens, 8st. 263 45 Stirnweiss, New York 73 208 656 92 Hockett, Chicago ... 57 223 21 66 NATIONAL LEAGUE | Holmes, Boston .. 76 320 78 128 Cavarretta, Chicago a 61 108 Rosen, Brooklyn ... [ 61 108 Olmo, Brooklyn .. 4 9 Dinges, Philadelphia 75 Kurowski, St. Louis 70 HOME RUNS Lombardi, Giants 15 Stephens, Browns 13} Workman, Braves 15 Adams, Cards 12 Holmes, Braves . 14) DiMaggio, Phils. 12 RUNS BATTED IN Braves. 68] Adams, Cards Dodgers... 668) Elliott, Pirates Dodgers 64

394 as

3 89

51 88 .324/

Holmes, Olmo, Walker,

them to third, 0d The Pirates, after a digastrous road trip, got off to a good start)

{at home as Nick Strincevich shut!

out the Phillies, 4 to 0, on five hits. | The. Giants upset the Cards in ‘10 innings at St. Louis, 9 to 7. when Danny Gardella scored two! runs wtih a double after Mel ott!

hitter to keep the New Yorkers | in the running.

Junior Golfers Next

In Competition Junior golfers of the state are re-

Emil. (Dutch) Leonard’ won his quested to hurry in with their en-

10th game for the Senators, a 4-to-2 home-coming triumph over

puted second ‘place.

A three-run homer by Jeff Heath. Broadmoor tamorrow after 10 a. m. | tourne

tries for the annual Hoosier cham-

the pionship tourney to be held at White Sox southpaw ace, Thornton Broadmoor starting Monday noon. | Lee, That gave the Senators undis- Mail entries to Kenny Hoy Jr., post- |

| office box 314, zone 6, or phone

of the Indians beat the Yankees at! ‘The deadline is Monday noon.

Sends of Clubs, Results, Schedles.

, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Lo

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE

| Brown of Detroit had challenged the {winner for the next show. 'INew York, 7 to. 4, and dropped’

{hit a three-run homer as a pinch | General hospital weathered a bad

two in the second yesterday. and then staged a rally for five

the lead, 6 to 5. Young Bill Kidney settled down

ond and blanked Robison the remainder of the game. On the other hand, Ripple increased its tally total by scoring once in the fourth and twice in the sixth.

: Chaney Flattens : Chicago Scrapper

can Legion post 312. .won the local |

by defeating Bruce| : [poor tee shot.

season standing will be six and one, the same as Broad Ripple and Robison, and Memorial and Ripple will be matched for the title at River

The Robison lads tallied three initial stanza and

RipNEW YORK, July 13"(U. P.) —King for a day .at least, Louis Bobo) | iple scored one marker in the first

Cy Ellison,’ Chicago heavyweight, { proved no match for the fast, hard{punching Colion Chaney at the | Sports Arena last night- and was {flattened by the local belter after {1:05 in the second round. It was announced that Clarence

The 6-round semi-windup went | to Ted Christie, 128, Chicago over A. C. Lee on a close decision. Sparky Reynolds, coming ‘Indianapolis welter, was awarded a technical knockout victory over Bishop Murphy, 155, of Chicago when the latter failed to answer’ the bell in the fourth round, Pfc. - Ernie = Derho of Billings first round to gain a draw with Jimmy Martin of Chicago. They are welterweights, The opener sdw Garfield Foster, Indianapolis heavy, get a technical kayo over Charles Reed when Referee Happy Atherton stopped the bout #4fter 2:30 of the second u

‘Take Links Fron

A card of 88 was good for top honors by Mrs. Virginia Laycock | and Audrey Suiter in the two-ball

y at Pleasant Run golf course yesterday.

Second Game)

on the next three holes and swept | into a 1 up lead. The boys played ouf the string, hole for hole, after Sparks dropped the 15th with a

cards of 72 for the 18 holes. Pollak threatened to take the 20th hole. after chipping back on {the green with a 65-foot shot when | he sailed over it, but the best he] could do was take a birdie 3. Sparks also took a birdie.

| Pollak missed a 5-footer.

Talbot, often an entrant in the | but |

state amateur tournament (never a winner, took the first hole in his match with Higgins when he dropped a 28-foot putt that drew plaudits from the gallery. Higgins, not to be outdone, took the third hole with an eagle 3. Talbot stood 1 up at the turn where both had medal cards of even par.

The two fought a nip and tuck]

| battle | changing holes.

through the in-nine, exOn ‘the, 18th hole,

| Talbot, shot “into the rough and

had to pass a tree between him and the green.

green to get on in two. also on in 2

win after Talbot missed a 25-foot | butt by inches. The two will start out on the second half of their final at 2 p. m.

Nelson Stages Great Rally

DAYTON, O, July.13 (U. P).— Byron Nelson's victory over Mike Turnesa of White Plains, N. Y,, in| the second round of the 27th national P. G. A. tournament was hailed today as the most rousing come-back in the history of golf. Before teeing off against Nelson

today, Denny Shute of Akron, O., twice winner of this tournament, himself said: “I doubt if anybody can beat that guy now.” Nelson knocked Turnesa out of

the second round one up on the 36th hole.

Turnesa, playing the top tourna-| ment golf of his long career, was| two-up on Nelson going into the) last four holes. Nelson had ‘been! trailing for 19 holes and time was running out. Then the Toledo, O., star made his bid. He fired two birdies in a row and climaxed his drive with an eagle-3 on the 35th hole to go oneup. They halved the 36th and it was over as quick as that. Mike was seven under par for 36 holes. gest upset was shattered by a nearperfect “machine” who shot a 68 and 66 to finish 10 under par.

Ed Hyde Winner

The Indianapolis Real Estate

{board's third links tourney of the season was won yesterday by Ed|

Hyde with a 77 at the Country Club of Indianapolis.

SOFTBALL NOTES Results of last night's Bush-Calla-

han Manufacturers league games at Municipal stadium follow: Kingan

‘Knights, 7, E. C. Atkins, 2; Curtiss- of Oklahoma wrestling and foot-|

Wright, 14, Schwitzer-Cummins, 2; Allison Jets, 4, U. 8. ires, 1.

Results of last r night's Smitn-| Hassler. Capitol City league games at Speedway stadium follow: Allison Gears, 3, Meeker Music, 1; Link-Belt Dodge, 10, Omar Bakery, 8; Moose Country Home, 12, Quality Tool & Die, 2.

Tonight's Bush-Callahan Commercial league schedule at Municipal: = 7—International Detrola

| vs. Indianapolis Railways; 8:20—Al-

lison UAW-CIO vs, Barbasol; 9:40— Mallory Bearing vs. Kingan A. A.

Baseball Czar To Hold Post

WASHINGTON, July 13 (U. P.).— Senator A. B. (Happy) Chandler, |

| baseball's new commissioner, said

today he would not resign from the

en route to Camp Atterbury after having been eliminated in the D

ayton tournament.

Our Redskins 'Rub It In' on Mud Hens:

TOLEDO, July 13.—In addition to|series opening in Indianapolis to-| defeating the Mud Hens, the Indi-|morrow night. anapolis Indians are rubbing it in, but baseball is that way and when one club has the whammy on a rival the custom calls for the clos-| were assisted in scoring hy erratic!

ing of the gates of mefcy. | Toledo fielding—four errors. So far in the. current series out at|

the seven inning affair—the Indians were held to four blows but they|

Despite this he placed |Swayne' fleld, The two had medal a brilliant 115 - yard shot on the|Won 'em all—five straight—and with | Higgins one to go under the lights tonight , sank a pressure loaded | to complete the six-game stand. up-hill 12- 5 putt for a birdie to|ll clashes with the Hens this sea |

| -On the other ‘hand, Wes Flowers ‘the Tribesters have|, .o the Mud Hens to three hits to achigve his shutout. Norm Wallen and Artie’ Parks batted in the In{dians’ two markers, Flowers received perfect support.

: In the second encounter the Ins On the long road trip, the In- dians got off to a two-run lead in

dians have won 16 and lost 15. the first stanza and they splurged in Last night the Tribesters an-|the third for “four markers. Their nexed their second consecutive|final marker was chalked in: the double-header here, 2 to 0 and 7 ninth. The Tribe pitching was none to 5. too effective; however, and Manger | Louisville failed to keep pace with | Burwell took no chances. the Indians and dropped their | The Tribe skipper lifted Tom single tilt at Columbus and the; | Earley in the seventh, sent in Hoosiers now hold a 2% game edge | Pedro Jiminez and in the ninth over the Kentuckians, And these he called upon his ace, Ed Wright, traditional American association to finish when Jiminez showed signs rivals are to collide in a four-game of Weatens. » n ”

In|

son the Tribe has won nine times.

In last night's first game here—|

in the quarter-finals of the P. G.- A. |

Yet his dream of golf's big-|

senate until -it has voted on the world security charter and other would peace measures. Chandler formally becamé base{ball czar yesterday when major league club owners approved a contract giving him authority to rule the national pastime after the fashion of his predecessor, the late Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. After meeting with representa< | tives of the 16 big clubs at a sum- { mer conference here, Chandler said {the owners made “no suggestion” {that he quit his post in the sen iate. He told reporters, however, | Ignasiak, {that he had decided not to take a sono |penny of the $50,000 annual base-| Collins, ball salary until he quits the sen- Thompson, ate. Kimberlin, Chandler; who will be 46 tomor- Sandal row, also announced that he had been authorized to: 1. Appoint Walter Mulbty, his executive secretary in the senate, as secretary of the commisisoner’s office. TZ Name Leslie O'Connor, who was Landis’ secretary, as a special assistant to the commissioner. 3. Transfer the commisisoner’s of-| nings, Knferim i in 1. Passed Ball—Lyon. fiee Lom Chicago to Cincinnati In| Sliengrate and Prinee. Time—iit.

4. Transfer all funds of the com-| Barons Red Sox ’

missioner’s office from O'Connor to . h To Meet Tonight

Mulbry. . The Birmingham Black Barons ‘Martin to Wrestle wijl clash with the Memphis Red

Sox in a Negro -American league|; At Arena Tuesday [came st 8:30 tonight at Victory Wayne Martin, former University :

(First -Game) INDIANAPOLIS

Geraghty. ~ Parks; Mack, Brady, Wentzel, Dill, rt Wallen, Heltzel, s Flowers,

~ooo~o0o0O0Od OOO OO ommpuwunaad SrnconC oud

Totals

Smith, ef Wren, 2b. .... 1b . it

’ :

-.. DOU I-NOONW

Totals 2% 49 -3 Crandall batted for Kimberlin in 6th,

INDIANAPOLIS Toledo

Runs Batted In—Wallen, Parks. Twobase Hit—-Geraghty., Stolen Bases—Smith, § Wentael. Baerifice—DIill, Double Plays— -- 49 Ger -t0. Mack, Collins to Ignasiak, Left on Bases—Indianapolis 3, Toledo 3. Base on Balls—Off Flowers 2, Knierim 1, BStrikeouts—By Kimberlin 2, Flowers 2. Hits—Off Kimberlin 3 in 6 in-

fleld.

ball “great” and former athletic | director of the Hollywood (Cal.) | Athletic club, will appear in the | main event on the outdoor mat | card Tuesday night at Sports arena. Opposing Martin will be the ag-| gressive Ali Ali, Turkish grappler, | who disposed of Irish McGee in last Tuesday's semi-windup. Martin, who is an exponent of the American judo system of self-| defense, engaged Billy Thom in a|

codoocoood

coomrmoooooM

Last Night's Indian Box Scores

(Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB

ODD LIN

COO, NWO

Geraghty, Parks, If wes Mack, 1b ..... Brady, Detore, Wentzel, pDill. rt Wallen, Heltzel,

—~OD=NN~T

3b 5s ‘

Earley, | Jiminez, | Wright,

os Coma OPOODIOA> t

aloccse » i —- w |

Totals

— w

‘TOLEDO AB Smith, Wren, 2b Ignasiak, Reinhart, Kimble, Collins, Okrie, rf Crandall, ¢ Peterson, p ... Knierim, p°... Staker Miller, yon Mains,

ol POCO ~OoTO WT CC COm Or HOON wR DOOD DDE et re dre OQ co~onaooudwmooe>

Totals Staker batted for Kmierim in Lyon batted for Miller in 8th. INDIANAPOLIS Toledo . + 000 Runs Batted 15 Parks, Mack, Dill 2, Earley, Reinhart," Wren 3. Twobase - Hits—Parks 2, . Smith, Reinhart, Okie, Brady, Home Runs—Wren 2. Double] Play—Heltzel to Geraghty to M ack. Left | on Bases—Indianapolis 7, Toledo Base on Balls—JOff Peterson 1, Earley 1, I 3, Mains 1. Strikeouts—By Peterson 3, Knierim 3, Earley 2, Miller 1, Mains 1 Wright 1, Hits—Off Earley 8 in 6% Innings, Jiminez 2 in 124, Wright 0 in 5 Peterson 8 in 2, Knierim 4 in 5, Mille Mains, 1 in 1. Wid Pitches— IRR, Earley. Winning Phohighe Earley Losing Pitcher—Peterson,

Se | o -

3 831

000 001-71 001 301-5

Brady 2,

pir es — —Princ e and Steengrafe. Timea. 7)

30-minute tussle two weeks ago. The bout went to a draw.

| { }

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Now Just Half Game Behind Brewers

BULLETIN MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 13. The Milwaukee. Brewers increased their lead over the Indianapolis Indians to half a game by winning a “war workers’ special” morn- , ing tilt, from St, Paul The score was 9 to 5.

(Morning Game) 000 004 001— 5 9 4 010.110 15x— 9 15 1 Tauscher aiid Narron. Scheetz and Stephenson,

St. Paul Milwaukee (St, P) (Mil)

new first sacker, col lected three blows for the Tribe and hiked his gverage to .333. Bob} Brady got three hits, one a double, and batted in two runs. Parkd] | clouted two doubles and Bob pi} batted in two runs on two singlesfH The Indians smote 13 safeties inj§ the finale and Toledo garnered 100 Bob Wren starred at bat for thé§ Hens by walioping two home runs and a single. He batted in three markers. Ben

| Joe Mack,

Geraghty, Tribe second} sacker, was brilliant in the field by § accepting 18 chances without a { bobble in the two games, 11 in the second. The attendance was 2309,

s # n AA Stars. OTHO NITCHOLAS, St. Paul vet« eran hurler, stilled’ Milwaukee bats and held the league-leaders to four hits, ail singles, and struck out six as the’ Apostles made it three straight in the series, 4-1.

WOODY ABERNATHY, Minneapolis moundsman, was given a three run lead in the first stanza, pitched effectively and made it stand up as the Millers downed the Kansas Jity | Blues, 4-1. PEP YOUNG, the Columbus Red Birds’ old-timer. on the infleid, got two hits and batted in three runs as the Buckeyes swamped Louisville before a Bhrine Night crowd of 12,«

— | 288. 0

DePaolo Retired CAMP BEALE, Cal, July 13 (U, | P.).—Lt. Col. Peter DePaolo, famed {auto racer from Los Angeles, was | retired to inactive status under the {army point system today.

Elson Transferred CHICAGO, July 13.-Cmdr. Bob

‘| Elson, former Chicago sports an-}

nouncer, has left the Great Lakes naval training center for New York, | where he will head the navy’s en-

t. Try one for that look . . . and watch

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