Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1946 — Page 16
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John David Holds Advantage
Over Fred Wampler in Early Stages of Kokonto Clash
John David, Meridian Hills, was three up on Fred Wampler, Speedway, at the end of 14 holes in their final match of the state amateur at Kokomo today. ! :
By J. E. O'BRIEN, Times Staff Writer |, KOKOMO, Ind. July 12—The finals of the 46th state “amateur golf tourney was an all-Indianapolis show at the Kokomo Country club today with John David of Meridian Hills taking an early advantage over Speedway’s Fred Wampler.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __
\[l-Indianapolis S
Tennis players in the Western wrung their clothes this morning, competition, Their clay court downpour. Yesterday's rain, the second in
opportunity to admire the hallowed Western trophy. The silver cup
Butler Cage Card Given
Butler university’s athletic program received another boost forward in its post-war recovery with the announcement of the 1946-47 basketball schedule by PresM. O. Ross and Paul D. Hinkle, athletic director.
Including a total of 23 games, of
which 14 will be played in the fieldhouse, the schedule announces the return of Indiana university, Pur‘due, Notre Dame, Pittsburgh and Ohio State to Butler's home court.
Also included on the schedule are
played at Evanston, and games with members of the newly formed MidAmerican conference Western re-|to play Gardner Larned, Chicago in serve of Cleveland, Ohio university th r bracket. of Athens, University of Cincinnati, |. PP
and Wayne university of Detroit. The 1046-47 Bulldog
schedule marks the first competition for Butler teams in the Mid-Amer-Hinkle indicated
ican conference.
president of the Indiana L
Cut Short by Shower, Court Frolic Resumed at Woodstock
By HARVEY HARRIS
frolics were cut short yestemday by the
championship tourney at Woodstock crossed their fingers apd resumed
four days, gave the contestants an arrived 'midst the storm. The victor Sunday afternoon in the meet will have his name inscribed on the reputedly oldest tennis trophy in existence. Since it takes three legs to bring the choicest product of the hewers art home, the Western trophy is in| no danger of being netired. No entrant in the present event can lay that claim to it. Today's schedules were to pit the eight. male racquet 'wielders in quarterfinal events, give the women a chance to run off thelr quarterfinals, and then allow some exhibitioning of men’s doubles and mixed doubles.
Ampon vs. Falkenburg In the male contingent, Felicisimo Ampon, Philippines, was to oppose Bob Falkenburg, Los Angeles; and Billy Talbert, Wilmington, Del. was
Seymour Greenberg, Chicago,
at the end of the first nine, holes David, generally conceded to be the longest hitter in the state, was decidedly on his game at the start of the titular match while his 23-year-old rival fared rather poorly under pressure. . David fired two birdies at the Speedway shooter on the first three holes to take a two up lead. He added another with a bogey four on the fourth hole when Wampler required: two shots to get out of a trap. Has Tree Trouble > Wampler went four down on the next hole as his woes continued and he banged into two trees. They halved the next three holes, although Wampler missed a chance to win one of these back when his 12-foot putt lipped the cup on No, 9. David, the 1940 champion, naturally had the edge in experience and perhaps a few yards more from the tee in those powerful wrists. And he could be depended on to stay as cool as shaved ice in the hole-by-hole competition of -match play which he prefers to the medal variety.
Makes Few Mistakes
But Wampler already has shown in this tournament. that he doesn't make many mistakes or get over his ankles in trouble. Not only had his wood shots been long, but his irons had been sharp—and he had put the pressure on his opponents and kept it there. Former champion Dick McCreary, one of Wampler's four victims, could vouch for that. A veteran transplanted from Bedford, Wampler steadily has gained favor since his elimination of McCreary. In the quarter-finals- yesterday he strung together three birdies on the back nine to elimi-
to L
5 and 3.
seeded No. 2 headed the lower di-
The 28-year-old Meridian Hills
nate Glen Miller of Ft. Wayne, 3 Then he came back in the afternoon to knock out his weekend golfing buddy, Walt Chapman,
After David had disposed = of vision against Nick Carter, San|prther Mike of South Bend’s g0lf-|jiam A. Reid announced today. Francisco while Herbert Flam, na-|jng Garbacz’s, 3 and 2, he over- SSR, tional junior champion was sched-| me the stubborn game of Keith
of their scheduled 36-hole windup.
Par Out ..... 444 344 534-35 David ......... . 343 445 634—36 Wampler ,...... 444 565 634—41
dropped a five-footer from the carpet for the match. Both had medal 73's for the first 18 holes, David going out in 36 and returning in 37, and Campbell just reversing those figures. On the other hand, the WamplerChapman match had none of this pendulum effect. Wampler traversed the first nine two under par to be three up at the turn. Chapman actually had his only chance to win a hole on No. 11 when Wampler’s second shot skittered into the high grass just a foot in- | side the boundary line, But Chapman took five to get down, and Wampler matched that, More trouble beset Chapman on No. 12. He shuttled between traps in front of and behind the green until he conceded the hole. Then on No. 15 he was in the creek literally and up the same figuratively. And the match was all over.
Cleveland Leader
Increases Pay CLEVELAND, July 12 — After giving pay raises to his office and ground staffs, President Bill Veeck of the Cleveland baseball club, instituted a new plan of defraying expenses of players’ meals on the road, Each player receives $5 daily for meals and each has the privilege of eating wherever he chooses. Previously, a player ate at the hotel where the team was staying and signed a check for the meal.
Program Expanded HAMILTON, N. Y., July 12—(UP) —Colgate university will return to its pre-war schedule of 13 intercollegiate sports during the 1946-47 season, resuming competition in LaCrosse, cross country track, skiing and wrestling, athletic director Wil-
husky was four up on Wampler |
that h home games have|uled to une nd for next season in|Sanchez, Philippines. that. student bodies of the| Quarterfinals in schools and local sport|upper bracket
pair shots with Amada
the women's scheduled National
Flag Tourneys Flag tournament ‘garlands at Pleasant Run were taken yesterda by Mrs. Robert Laycock. Zola 1
Campbell of Logansport for a 1 up semifinal victory in 19 holes. Campbell was the poker-faced gentleman who previously had pulled
Hinkle next year will be Robert Dietz, newly added member of the athletic staff and former Bulldog star, and Herbert Schwomeyer, ' assistant basketball coach
d have the opportunity of|Clay - Courts all conference teams in ac
champion Barbara Krase, San Francisco, against
eliminatin; defendin, Dorothy Head, Alameda, Cal, and 8 8
the tourney’s biggest surprise by champion Paul Sparks of Indianapolis, 1 up.
against Eleanor Cushinghmm, Los Angeles. Top-seeded Mary Ann Prentiss, Los Angeles, was to vie with Bar~
third-seeded Marta Barnet$, Miami,
One for You—One for Me
The David-Campbell match was ong of those you-win-a-hole-I-win-a-hole affairs. After David had gone
was second, followed by Dorothy Hoshaw, Alvene Grott, Jo Danning, Marian Fall, Marge Cox and Helen Baker.
A’s Get Grimes NEW YORK, July 12 (U. P)— Oscar Grimes, another war-time
| bara Scofield, San Francisco, in the
last season. The schedule: other half of the quarter finals and
Dec. 7, Open; Dec. 13, Pittsburgh; Dec. Open;
19, Cincinnati; Dec. & Northwestern: Jan: 2° Indians: jan 4 |Shirley Fry, Akron, was to meet Western Reserve; Jan, 7 at Notre Dame; | Phyllis Hurfler, Berkely, Cal. Jan, os DePaul: dan Ra Fearn Wayne; Peb. "1, Ohio university; ‘Feb. 3, Long Match Notre Dame; Feb. ¢ A Velreraise pen | Carter and Norman Brooks, San 5, Wabash: Feb. 20 at DePauw; Fe :
5 at Warne Maroy 2% | Francisco, teamed up to beat Her-
ie university: March 4 at Cincinnati. pert (Buddy) Behrens, Fort Lauder- \ $ dale, Fla.,, and Richard Mouledous Bobby See Wins
one up at the turn, Campbell squared things on No. 10 as David went out of bounds. But Campbell missed a four-foot putt on the next
regular, made his departure from the New York Yankees today, going to the Philadelphia Athletics for the $7500 waiver price.
* in a long match, 10-8, 7-5, in the Bicycle Event best activity of the evening that
could be salvaged from Thursday's water-logged meet. Talbert and B. Falkenburg, first seeded in the men’s tandem event continued ‘their winning ways as they advanced to the third round at the expense of Bob Perez, Los Angeles and Sam Match, San Francisco, 6-1, 6-3. There was little else in the way of spectacular play in the ‘twilight session as other doubles combina-
Bobby See, state junior cycle champion, amassed 18 points to win a four-mile bicycle exhibition sprint race staged last night at- the Indianapolis Midget Speedway prior to the stock car racing program. See won two sprints and scored two seconds in capturing honors in the event. Bruce Mitchell ranked second with 12 points and . Ed Dusing was third with 10. Some 15 riders competed under Amateur Bicycle League of America rules,
tions sought to continue play.
ally,
one to give David back his advantage
And so it went. Affer two holes had been halved, Campbell wound up in the sand on No. 15 to lose that one, but he won No. 17 by holing out a four-foot putt. .Fin-
on the extra hole David
Negro Attraction CHICAGO, July 12—The 14th annual East vs. West all-star game between the American and National leagues will be held at Comiskey park, Aug. 18.
Baseball
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| W L Pct. | Louisville . . 021 020 231-11 14 © INDPLS. 532 36 .501 Milwaukee 42 42 .500 | Kansas City ........ 001 000 120— 4 11 3 St. Paul 52 36 .501/ Minneaplis 43 44 404! Deutsch and Walters; Louthen, HenLouisville 49 39 557) Toledo 33 56 371 | drickson and Silvera. 4 Kan. City 46 42 .523| Columbus 31 53 .369 | Columbus .......... 010 000 030— 3 8 1 — Pall iivenenss 220 040 00x—14 16 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Creel, Klein, Clemensen and Wilber; W L Pet, W L Pet. | Taylor and Dantonio. Boston 55 23 .705|8t. Louis 35 41 .461| is New York 48 31 608! Cleveland 35 43 449 Imoledo © ........... 001 000 200— 3 4 Detroit 42 33 .560|Chicago 30 46 408 | Minncapoiis. = 00s 008 200—5 1 © Wash, 37 37 .500| Phildiphia 22 52 .297| ;on0¢ and Castino; Jungels, Webb and NATIONAL LEAGUE Wheeler, W L Pet. W L Pet Brooklyn 48 27 .640| Boston 34 41 453 AMERICAN 12AuTE St. Louis 43 32 573 New York 34 41 453 | chicago ........ 100 001 000 02— 4 8 2 Chicago 40 33 .548 Phildiphia 31 39 .443 | washington . 010 100 000 00— 2 8 3 Cincinnati 35 36 .483| Pittsburgh 29 45 .392 Smith, Caldwell. and Tresh: Haefner and Evans, :
SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee (night). Louisville at Kansas City (night). Columbus at St. Paul (night). Toledo at Minneapolis (night),
AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington (night) 8t. “Louis at Philadelphia (night), Detroit at Boston. Only games scheduled,
NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night). Boston at Cincinnati (2). Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis (2),
Calendar
(Second Game)
st. Louis Qa ...... 000 000 406== 4 2 © Philadelphiay, . . .. 003 000 100-3 7 1 Potter and Helf, Mancuso; Marchildon, Savage and Rosar
Cleveland .......... 000 100 000-1 § 1 New York .- 200 250 00x— 9 13 © Feller, Krakauskas, Berry and Hegan; Chandler "and “Robinson,
(Ten innings) Detroit .. 000 000 000 0— 2 10 0 Boston ‘ . 001 100 000 1— 3 13 © Hutchinson and Tebbetts, Swift; Hughson and Wagner, »
NATIONAL LEAGUE
&
Who's Sorry Now .
‘By GARL LUNDQUIST,
Bad R x 5 WE ” 3 2A Fréd Wampler displays the driving form which enabled him to
work his way through stiff opposition to the final round of the state golf tourney. He has gained steadily in favor as the meet progressed
Sandlot Pastimers Will Play Heavy Week-End Schedule
By BERNARD HARMON Local amateur baseball fans should have no trouble in finding
‘some excitiig contests over the week-end as the three Saturday and
Sunday loops face the heaviest two days of activity of the season. Tomorrow and Sunday's schedules call for 13 games, three doubleheaders being on the Municipal league's Sabbath slate. Games neccessitating the twin bills were postponed May 24, when rain halted all loop games excepting the Leon-ard-Pendleton clash at Pendleton. The red-hot Municipal league race will come to a head as Roosevelt Pharmacy and Kingan Reliables, co-leaders, square off at Garfield Sunday afternoon in a twinpill. The two aggregations are all even with records of seven victories and one defeat each. Just Coasting Along The Roosevelts have been coasting alopg at the top of the loop since Leonard Cleaners handed the Reliables their lone defeat June 16. However, when Sacks Auto Parts turned the tables on the Pharmacists last Sunday to spoil their per-
faces Stewart-Warner on diamond No. 2. Both should be top-notch attractions.
A. AU to Stage State Track Meet
Young cindermen from over the state will compete in the first Indiana Amateur Athletic union-spon-sored outdoor track and field meet since the start of the war at Tech field, Aug. 10. > The meeting will be an all-day 5 affair with preliminaries in the ject, Yecord; tie 1%o leaders: Were morning and the finals in the tied again. (afternoon, according to K. Mark The teams appear even accord-|n wen the A. A. U.’s track and field ing to records. In their eight games| ., : an each has scored 60 runs, but the Participation will be open to all Meatmen have a little edge on de- amateurs with A. A. U. memberfense, having been scored upon only| ping anderson is the first city to 20 times, while 35 runners have... 5 field of competitiors in the crossed the pay-off station against| ...¢ : Roosevelt. Assisting Cowen ‘in making arSacks smacked Roosevelt, .11-5,| rangement for the meet is George after dropping a 4-2 decision in| Sprague, summer supervisor of city their initia] meeting. Kingan shut | playgrounds. Ed Aspinall is presiout Sacks in their lone meeting, | dent of the Indiana A. A, U. and 6-0. Leonard Cleaners, the only Paul Jordan is chairman of the team -to defeat Kingan, lost twice to Rogsevelt, 8-4 and 5-3. So, with first place at stake; it looks like a dog-eat-dog affair. Travel to Pendleton
Leonard Cleaners, who climb&d into third place last Sunday, journey to Pendleton for its second try at the Reformatory nine. In their initial clash, the Cleaners had little difficulty in taking a 10-1 victory,
A. A. U's state committee.
Racing Card
TONIGHT—At Indianapolis Speedrome, Kitley ave. and U. 8. 52 (Consolidated Midget Racing association). TOMORROW NIGHT—At Greenfield Midgetdrome (C. M.
and at the rate they have been| ER. A) ing of late, they should duplicate TOMORROW NIGHT—At Mt. e feat in Sunday's tilt, * Lawn Speedway, New Castle,
De Wolf News plays two games against Sacks Auto Parts in what shapes up as a fairly even match. The games are scheduled at Brookside. In the other Municipal clashes, Armour Social club plays twice with Broad Ripple Merchants at River~ side No. 2. With an opportunity
ciation). SUNDAY AFTERNOON-—At of Brownsburg, motorcycles (American Motorcycle association sanction).
Armscamp (C. M. R. A)
today for being very smart,
. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1046
Either Chandler or Feller ' - Is Smart—All in Viewpoint
3
x “ ae Tw
United Press Sports Writer \
NEW YORK, July 12.—Depending on the viewpoint, either Bobby Feller of the Indians or Spud Chandler of the Yankees, deserved credit
Feller got the glory When he pitched in the All-Star game at Boston
and was credited with winning it for the American league. Chandler begged off in that game, although he had been named a8
one of the three American league undsmen slated to work and receive tion. But for the glory he missed, he gained compensation that counted last night by beating a weary-look-ing Feller, 9 to 1, at New York, handing Bullet Bob his first defeat this year against the Yankees. He had beaten them four times, once on a, no-hitter, but this time he lacked his usual sharpness and was whacked for 11 hits, including two homers by Aaron Robinson, before he was relieved in the fifth. Chandler, well rested and eager to beat the most highly-rated pitcher in baseball, gave up only five hits and missed a shutout only because the Indians put together a walk, a single and an infield out for a run in the fourth. Drives In Six Runs Robinson, only Yankee to get two home runs in one game at Yankee stadium this year, droye in six runs with the blows. The Red Sox stayed seven and a half games in front by beating the Tigers at Boston for the seventh straight time, putting over a run in the 10th for a 3-to-2 victory
sell hit doubles. The White Sox beat the Senators, 4 to 2, at Washington when Don Holloway delivered a two-run
by Luke Appling and Whitey Platt. Ed Smith, with brief relief help, was the winner. The Browns beat the Athletics in Philadelphia on'two hits, scoring all their runs in ‘a 4-to-3 victory on three walks, a double by Mark Christman and a pinch-single by Joe Schultz in the seventh. Giants Beat Cards The Giants beat the Cards at St. Louis for the fifth straight time this year, getting 14 hits off four pitchers for a 13-to-3 victory. Lefty Dave Koslo won his 10th game to become the National league's biggest winner and ending a Cardinal streak of five victories. The Cubs beat Brooklyn, 1 to 0, at Chicago when Phil Cavarretta doubled and Marvin Rickert singled him home in thé ninth to break up a scoreless duel of left-handers in which Johnny Schmitz beat Joe Hatten. The Reds got off to a fine start in their fourth-placé battle with the Braves, Bucky Walters pitching an 8-to-2 triumph in which he chipped in with a single and a double, driving in two runs and scoring a third. Schoolboy Rowe held the Pirates to three hits, handing them their sixth straight loss, 4 to 1, at Philadelphia.
Grays Steamroller Over Clowns, 10-4
decision last night as the Homestead Grays, Negro
National league,
fans.
a little criticism for his ac-|
when Bobby Doerr and Glen Rus-|
double in the 11th, following singles |
The Indianapolis Clowns came out on the short end of a 10-to-4
champions of the
smacked 17 hits at Victory field before 5000
The Clowns offensive was led by!
Major Leaders
By UNITED PRESS . NATIONAL LEAGUE
G AB H Pe Walkers, Brooklyn... 68 372 30 100 “68 Hopp, Boston ..... 64 3 44 84 361 Musial, St. Louls.. 75 304 58 108 .358
Mize, New York.... 74 278 52 95 . Reiser, Brooklyn ,.. 66 228 47 “74
AMERICAN LEAGUE AB R
» Vernon, Washington 68
260 46 96 38 DiMaggio, 3
Boston . 69 253 47 89 Williams, Boston.. 80 278 82 97 . Keller, New York . 75 269 56 . 89 Edwards, Cleveland 56 199 ‘ Berardino, St. Louis 74 208 37 06 2
HOME RUNS Williams, R. Sox 23! Mize, Giants 8 Greenberg, Tigers 22| DiMaggio, Yanks 1% Keller, Yankees 18
RUNS BATTED IN Williams, R. Sox 73| Slaughter, Cards 63 ‘Doerr, Red Sox 172 York, Red Sox 61 Walker, Dodgers 64
PITCHING Kush, Cubs 6-14 Chandler, Yanks 13-4 Newhsr, Tigers 16-3 Ferris, R. Sox 12-4 Higbe, Dodgers 8-2|Lombrdi, Dodgrs 9-3 Leonard, Sentrs 7-2|
Bland Takes Nine
Amateur Boxers On Illinois Trip
Eugene Bland, South Side Come | munity center boxing coach and { manager, early today led a ninee man team of mitt tossers to Ote tawa, Ill, to send them against & group of Ottawa and Springfield, {i youngsters in a team match to« night. : Members of the Indianapolis squad were Jerry McKinney, 100 pounds; Don Tudor; 112; Huberé Miller and Chuck Magow, 126; Russ McKinney, 118; Dick Roembke and Buster Miles, 147; Bill Padgett, 160 and Bill Roberts, 175. All but Miles hail from the 8. S. C. C. He is a Douglas PAL club boxer. Magow is recently of Terre Haute where he competed in the Golden Gloves tourney last winter. He has become an Indianapolis resident and is to represent the S. 8S. C. G, in the 1947 Indianapolis Timese Legion Golden Gloves show. Russ McKinney will gun for his 24th consecutive victory in Ottawa toe night.
Ramsey to Play In Grid Feature
ANBURN, Ala. July 12—(UP)— Buster Ramsey, assistant line coach at Auburn, said today he had ace cepted an invitation to play in the all-star football game in Chicago Aug. 30. Ramsey was an All-American guard on the - 1942 William and Mary team and played with the Cole lege All-Stars in Chicago im 1943, During the war he was on the une defeated Bainbridge, Md., navy team and placed on the all-service team of 1943.
'Rejoins Yankees NEW YORK, July 12—Bill Skiff, until recently manager of the Seattle Pacific Coast league club, has returned to his former post as director of the Yankees’ farm syss tem, the New York club announced,
Long Swim
“Peanuts” Davis, Clown flinger, who| SEAL BEACH, Cal, July 12—(UP) took over the mound duties in the|-—Rugged Jimmy Slyter, 19-yeare third inning, and polled three|old ex-sailor, today announced he safeties. The Clowns play the|was in perfect condition for his Cleveland Buckeyes in a Negro|second attempt to swim the 22-mile American league game ‘at Vietory| channel between = Catalina island field Saturday night. land the mainland late this month,
stock cars (Mutual Racing asso-
Fountain Curve course northwest |
Sunday night—At Alexandria |
to climb out of the cellar, the Ripples may come to life and trade places with their rivals, who hold down the No. 6 spot in the race. The City league swings into its third and final round of the season Sunday. The undefeated Eagles Lodge will probably annex victory No. 11 at the expense of the lastplace Indianapolis Railways, as the pair gets together at Rhodius No. 2 The leaders hold 12-3 and 7-1 decisions over their Sunday rivals. Prospect Should Improve
If things run true to form, the| f runnersup Prospect Tavern should] | also improve their standing. They play Christamores, whom they defeated 8-3 and 14-1 in previous games, at Riverside No, 1.
Garden Headliner
there driving rd will reach near $20,000
defend their point standing. The estimated pay-off
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Tribe day was | a team-w We'll get Burw shut out Moreover, , three gan five, Team-v —a total games. V that wild from fift took over leadershij league-wi
. The Br dians in 0, and th Al Epper. skins bef hander. As the snapped swamped a tie w American Now lox nels are three ga:
Indiana ps St. Paul Lonisville Kansas (
It's a sit dians an blues. Rex Ci the Trib night -bu the nigh the Hoo: plate anc ralysis, |
Cecil f walks. EF also issu There game, '] eight hit run over in the s
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