Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1948 — Page 15

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I' CENTER *

TODAY FROM 1:30 Paulette Goddard

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ETO Rita Hayworth “DOWN TO EARTH”

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Dios, GOOL! 54 ° S$ 6:30 TONIGHT! / ld “NAKED OITY" In Technicolor

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oD AY = % 0 ied by an Adult 3 N THE VALLEY” rn of Whistler”

Men's Singles Open - Western Tennis Meet!

Hennessey, Go

By BILL

stars will get a chance at the

division will begin tomorrow.

players to see action

Bill Bastian. Exhibition

in the recent Tri-State tennis tourney at Cincinnati, and Tom Mulley, New Orleans junior. nessey, Win a member of the pavis Cup team in the 1920s. He teamed with George Lott. to twice win the national doubles championship. Gonzales occupies the number one spot in the seed announced vesterday by Jack Rogers, Woodstock pro. Gardner Larned of 0, J Co A been seeded fifth. | The seeding: 1. Gonzales. 2. Jack Tuero, New Orleans. 8. Irvin Dorfman, New. York:

4. Herbert (Buddy) Behrens, . Lauderdale, Fla. 5. Larned.

6. Herbie Flam, Los Angeles. 7. George Pero, Miami. 8. Wade Herron, Birmingham,

la. Top-Seeded Woman Foreign entries have been geeded separately with Vini Ruac of Bucharest, Roumania, in he first slot; Ricardo Balbiers, Bantiago, Chile, second, and orgny Haanes of Norway, hird. : Although the women’s singles flo not start until tomorrow, meet pfiicials have announced a four place seeding with Dorothy Head pf Alemeda, Cal., in first spot. Bhe is followed in order by Baba wis, Tulsa, Okla.; Marta Baret, Miami, Fla., and Margaret ‘arner, El Paso, Tex. Mme. fagda Rurac 1s top seeded

with the co-operation of the weatherman pest amateur tennis stars will begin a week: at Woodstock Country Club. And some

were olis; Robert Bastiam, Ralph Burns, Robert West, Indianapol Robert Wait, Nelson Johnson and

Highlighting today’s program | was to be an exnibition Starring i hnny - Hennessey an ichard, Longshore, Anniston, dd ancho) Gonzales, both of Los! Simingham, Ala. vs. Andrew ngeles, against Buddy Behrens, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., winner

formerly of Indi-|Payt

the defending cham-|F

nzales Exhibition

To Be Highlight of First Day Play

PITTMAN

start this

aay; $1.20 Thursday end

TODAY'S SCHEDULE 1 P. M.—Buddy Behrens Pt. Lauderdale,

some of the nation’s im altemoun best net Western tennis title. The tournament was scheduled to p. m. with 24 matches on the docket, all in Action in the women’s singles

afternoon at 1 the men’s single division.

Friday; On this afternoon's schedule $180 Saturday and Sunday. were six Indianapolis players led py Harold Morgan, who faced fourth-seeded Buddy Behrens in| To the initial match. Other local

PAGE 15

Major League Camp at Vincennes

Vincennes, Ind., has been se-

scout Jack Rossiter for the tryout camp July 13-14. The camp will be open to all players from the ages of 16 to 22, and each player must furnish his own glove and shoes, Rossiter, a veteran scout who

Fla. vs. Harold Morgan, Indianapolis: Nas sent approximately 150 Sony Trabert Cincinnati va. Straight young players into the big Orleans ‘ve. ‘Robert Bestia: - Indianep, , announced that “every olis; Ralph Burns, (ndisnapolis vs.| playet that attends will be given

edous, New Orlean . Nelson Indianapolis; Kent Heiman, Oak Be vod Davidson Cie . Ts kvids ;

v

e Ga LJ oe ckson, , Fla, Ann Arber, Mich, ~Jack Tuero, New Orleans vs. Indianapolis; Irvin Dorfman, vs. Jimmy McClure, Indiana olis; Axel Kaufman, Los Angeles vs. Andy ayton, Ann Arbor, Mich., Bd G Philadelphia vs. Frank Campbell, In: - apolis: Ernest DuBray, San Prancisco vs Ricardo Balbiers, Santigo, Chile; Keston Deimling Jr, Ch . Arnold Saul

3 PM Bill King, New Yor!

d, Los Ana, a. Misi vs. Bd Okla-

ML rge h Dunn, Indianapolis; Dale Lewis, City vs. Jack Sunderland, Indian-

homa apolis. M.—George Buschmann, IndianapThorgny Hannes, Norway. M.—Robert Perez, Los Angeles vs. Higgins, Indianapolis; Herbert Los Angeles vs. Stanley Malless,

6 P. olis vs. 7p Boyd am, Indianapolis.

Negro Double-Header Split at Victory Field

The Cincinnati Crescents evened the score against the San Francisco Sealions in a Negro baseball double-header last night in Victory Field th an extra inning second game. The Crescents lost the first game, 8 to 5, but took the nightcap, scheduled for seven innings, 5 to 4, scoring the winning run in the second extra inning. More than 3300 fans attended the game.

Amateur, Independent,

Semi-Pro Baseball

The Pall Creek Athletics split a doubleheader with the Northeast Trojans I= terday at 49th and Haverford. e Trojans took the opener, 6 to 5, si Athletics the nightcap, 8. Day was celébrated or (Sonny) Schoier, Athletics’ catcher. Schoier gotinected for two hits in four times at at.

Line scores:

hmong’ foreign entries. Prices for the tourney which Il run all week are: $1.20 today; b0 cents tomorrow and Wednes-

Jaseball Standings and Results

Tiolans 000 101 202-6 9 1 Athletics .. <o.. 000 003 200-5 0 2 Maxwell, Dobbs and Evans; Medecalf, Uhls and Schofer. Trojans ....... co... 321 002 0-8 8 1 Athletics ........... 303 043 x—12 9 4 pMUrray and Agnew; Aldridge and Sumers.

Bill Bas3 P. M.—Charles DeVoe, Indianapolis vs. ir, Bridgewa 3

anapolis; ve. Bill Mikulich,

”»

{Sunday of injuries suffered in an |accident at the Hatfield Speedway

| an opportunity to show his abilPark,

ity by playing in a game.” farm clubs,” Rossiter said, “and

some day may reach the majors.” Players who are signed to professional contracts will their expenses camp reimbursed.

Bowling Tourney Opens at Penn

| The summer season’s second bowling tourney got under way at the Pennsylvania alleys over the week-end. With merchandise as the major prizes the scoring {was hot and heavy during the first two days’ play. Leading in the race for the merchandise prizes were Betty Carmichael, who scored a 488 actual count, received a 144 handicap and totaled 632, and Bud Douthjtt, who concocted a 658 actual score, tacked on 54 pins and totaled 712. In the singles actual division of the tourney Curley Street led the pack with a 660, 36 pins up on second-place Emerson Cox who tallied 624. ‘ In the actual doubles Claude Burleson and Douthitt led with a 1214. Street and Burleson held second with 1189. The leaders also topped the handicap division by using their 96-pin charity for 1310. Bill Rodebeck and Charles Batts were second in that division with 1171-117—1288.

————————————— Midget Driver Killed LANSDALE, Pa., July 5 (UP)— Howard Ashenfelter, 33, Phoenixville, Pa., midget car driver, died in Elm Terrace Hospital here

Saturday night. Ashenfelter was thrown from his car when it went into a spin and overturned as he swerved to avoid a crash.

lected by Washington Senators

“We have openings on all our |

we hope to be able to uncover|: ¢| SOMe promising youngsters who! |

have to the tryout

Im : ing one of the best clay court

1]

i

NO EASY JOB—Getting a tennis court in shape for a cham. pionship match is no easy job, and Fred Kissel ought fo know. He's been doing it for 27 years at the Woodstock Country Club where he is keeper of the courts. It takes Fred about two hours to condition a court and getting ready for the Western Tennis Cham. pionship Tournament which opens today kept him on the move. Above, Fred is shown throwing a composition of finely ground slate onto the surface of the court prior to rolling it.

Courtkeeper Recalls Big Tourney Here

By JIM SMITH . National championship tennis is an old, old story to Fred Kissell, 51, courtkeeper at the Woodstock Country Club. He's been at the job for 27 years keeping courts in shape for ‘beginners and champions alike. Fred has seen champions and near champions come and during his 27 years at Woodstock, and there isn’t much he doesn't know about the temperament and, style of play of some of tennis’

courts, rated among the best in biggest names. And they all re-{the country, attest to his reputacall Fred as the man who had the|tion. "ism courts in shape for them. E98 ¥ pe AMONG THE many champions Fred has ‘rolled the courts for” LOOKING BACK some 20 odd years, Fred recalled the National8'® Manuel Alonzo, Davis cup championship matches played P!2Yer from Spain; Chimazu, here when the fabulous Bill[JaPanese Davis Cup star; John| Tilden was defending champion. [Liennesey, Indianapolis’ contri“There wasn't anything to that bution to big time tennis, who at one,” said Fred. “It was in the °Ne time was rated No. 4 in the bag for Tilden There wasn’t|C: 5. and was a member for sévanybody good enough to beat|®ral seasons, of the Davis Cup him. I think he's -the best I te&m have ever seen.” Rolling the” courts isn't any easy task for, as Fred puts it,

About the only nationally known player Fred hasn't seen is Donald Budge and the reason for that he say laconically, “he never

Take On Colonels Twice Tonight After Splitting 2 in Derbytown

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor The galloping Indians are home again and ready to wade through the American Associations’ eastern clubs. After an absence of two days, spent in Louisville where they split a pair, the Tribesters were to take on the Colonels at Victory Field this evening in a twilight-night Independence Day twin bill calling for a fireworks display between games. The first contest is scheduled _ . to get going at 6:30. Tribe Box Score This new home stand calls!

INDIANAPOLIS for eight games plus an exhibi- AB R H O A & tion with the parent ,Pittsburgh Sadek Ry rreeuee 23 3 31 11 Pirates on July 12, at night. Beard, rf ._.... 4 0 0 « 0 0 After battling the Colonels this Fismine. 1b v3:} 94 % 8 evening, the Redskins have an/Castiglione. ss '..1'¢ 1 1 3 5 1 off-day tomorrow, after which the Jutteridge, 35 .... ¥iriit Toledo Mud Hens move in for Malloy, p i... 08 3 1 «0 a stnssday, Thurs-| mo, 8s sam 3 : LOUISVILLE Benefit Game Wednesday | AB. RR O A 8 Wednesday's contest is to be a SN tkiand, Beant HE ’ benefit attraction and it will be Bynes, if $4 0 2 1 0 0 observed as St. Vincent's Hos- eh $33 3 3 : pital Guild Night at the Tribe Witte iv tin 2 tb park. Rolandson, B venes 11 0 118 Columbus will be met here in a Toolson. p .. : single Saturday night and a Rr rea $3 eo so double-header next Sunday. Then| otals . 2? 8 6 3 11 a

T it will be the Pirates before the Bergamo grounded out for Toolson in 8th Indians depart for another swing Jrdiany lis «+. 000 020 013-8 ardund the western half of the] “Silt... ......... 000 402 blo-3 league. , . Biines, Seffell, Wright Quuteridge. ae ase 8 - ANnss, yroes, utter e with ther league ood ut to si, TS be Hi ChipLT Doss He - aApman an itte; utteridge, As and-one-half games and with Co- Li and Fleming; Meyer, Strickland and

Ganss 2, Strickland,

e ft on Bases—Indianapol 4; lumbus holding down the loop’s Louisville, 4. Base on Balls—O Malloy No 2 position 12 Toolson 1, Shea 2 Strikeouts ~BI - » Malloy 2. Hits -- off Toolson, 6 in You never can tell in baseball. innings; Shea, 2 in 1. Losing Pitcher When the pacesetting Indians in- Shes. Umpires Austin, Serafin and Ko-

T - vaded Louisville Saturday night, oe 4% they expected no trouble from the attendance was 3773, including a last-place Colonels. delegation from Indianapolis. MecLish Out In First But a two-run ninth-inning ralBut it didn't work out that way.|ly Was required to put the RedThe cellar dwellers “slaughtered” Skins across. The contest was 3the Redskins, 14 to 8. Cal McLish [8] after eight stanzas. was batted out of the Tribe box! The Indians tallled two markin the first inning as the Ken- e'S in the fifth and the Colonels

80 tckians staged a six-run rally. [countered with two in the sixth.

Jack Hallett went in and The Redskins tallied one run in stopped the Derbytown pastimers|the top of the eighth and the but he was forced to step aside Colonels bounced back with one. for a pinch hitter in the sixth. Fleming Draws Walk Thereupon the Colonels ganged| 71.es Fleming drew a walk in up on Royce Lint and tallied sev-/the ninth and Pete Castiglione's en runs in the bottom half of the drive hit the third sack and sixth and one more in the eighth.!rolled into left field. Ed LaVigne The Colonels accumulated 15/made a throw in to second, Dutch hits, the Indians were held to Meyer muffed .it, and Fleming nine by Jack Robinson. The Ken-|scored and Castiglione raced to tuckians also; made themselves|ihirq. look fast by stealing five Dases| Don Gutteridge then doubled, and completing two double plays. scoring Castiglione, to end the Back On High Iro runmaking. The Colonels made But the Indians got right back|four errors during the contest on the high iron in yesterday’s/and the Indians benefited by the single game attraction in Derby-|ragged fielding. town by winning behind Bob Mal-| Bob Ganss batted in the Tribeloy, 5 to 3. It was Malloy's 11th!sters’ first tw suns when he dou-

“there isn’t any mechanical machine that will take the place of manual labor in getting a court

played here.”

victory against four defeats. The bled with two in scoring position

Galloping Indians i Are Home for 8 Tilts |

in the fifth. The runs were put on by Louisville miscues. _ Malloy was given a hard fight of it fh Colonels’ Ear! Toolson for eight innings. Toolsom stepped out of the action for a 'pinch hitter and Jim Shea, whe {worked the ninth for Louisville, was the losing pitcher,

Tribe Batting

ANSE ...esaeenes . {Kalin Turner “ Fleming . ’ | Castiglione . Weatherly y Ra 8 affell .... , Cassini ... 268 2 . ikar “- 8 Nn Gutteridge .. 3 » v Lefchas sas ... 157 30 3a Two-Base Hits — Castiglione 19 . ing 18, Rikard 18, Beard 15. Saffell Turner 12, Cassini 11, Gutteridge 7, Lote chas 5, Kalin 4 Lo 3 ANSS 1 Three-Base Hits—Castiglione 13, 12, Saffeil 7, Turner 4, Seming 5. Ph sini 3, Rikard 3, Lopes, Weatherly, Out. teridge, Ganss. . at Home Runs— Fleming 14, Rikard §, - fell 4, Beard 4, Kalin 3, Turner Sa tiglione 3, Gutteridge 3, Lopes 2, Weathe erly 2. Letchas Stolen Bases - Cassini 23 Beard §, Gutteridge 3, Turner Riker 3, Fleming, Lopez, n. Sacrifice Hits —~ Cassini 13, Saftel] s Castiglione 4, Gutteridge 3, Rik 3 ner.

(Letchas 2, Tu

Heavyweights Top ‘Wrestling Show

| Two heavyweight mat battles {will co-feature tomorrow night's {outdoor Sports Arena grappling | bill. |" The big fellows will collide for {the first time in an Indianapolis {ring in Australian tag-team ae{tion when Ralph Garibaldi, of St. {Louis and Don McIntyre, of Ot|terville, Mo., meet a combination {composed of Hi Lee, El Paso ring |giant, and partner Hans Schnable, (of Milwaukee. The other attraction will send Enrique Torres, of Sonora, Mex., recognized as world’s heavywszight champion by the California state athletic commission, against Al Lovelock, Canadian title cone tender. It's for two falls out of three, or 60 minutes. The tag bout also is booked for two-out-of« three falls, but will carry a 90minute curfew. Both Torres and Lee will be making their first starts here. The El Paso matman tips the beam at 290 pounds and stands six feet, nine inches,

Odson Signs Contract

GREEN BAY, Mis, July 5 (UP) —Urban Odson, former Univer. sity of Minnesota All-American, has signed his third contract with the Green Bay Packers.

into shape.” It takes Fred about two hours to get a court ready for play. ” -

» PROVIDING there hasn't been any heavy rain, the playing surface must be brushed and then sprinkled. Following this a mixture that resembles finely ground slate, and feels like sand, is thrown on the court. This mixture is dyed, usually greey or sand colored. Then the court is rolled, and with a hand roller. Fred says a power roller wouldn't be of any use because courts do not dry out evenly and the turning back and forth with a power roller would only “tear up the playing surface.”

. # - I A PERFECT drainage system is needed to maintain a good clay tennis court. Years ago, according to Fred, the idea used to be to lay a foundation of gravel and tile pipe. Over this clay was rolled. Today, however, its a different story. Clay. courts are broken up and to them is added a gray colored ground slate composition. Calcium chloride is thrown into this mixture and then the court fis rolled. Very little gravel is used in the foundation. Fred has the reputation of be-

keepers in the Middle West, and

the condition of the Woodstock

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) Blackwell, ‘Peterson, Gumbert and LaWL Pet. GB Rahal CRY +i:vnivry 201 100 110—~ 6 13 0|manno. INDIANAPO! Mi. BB 28 054 — | MiMNrauk: A iiewes 1 3131 ; ¥ (Second Game) per 33 5M $1) Schanz, Arnol and Houk; EIN-[SBt. Louis ..........,. 240-810 0 34 564 7% |ott, Triner, Buker and Kerr, Cincinnati .......... 300 000 001— 1 38 557 8 d G ven Innings) recheen and Rice: Raffensberger, Cress, 2 308 Be Fatows, City .. ...102 100 0— 4 3 1 Peterson and Williams. . waukee No .y Roe — ledo “ 81 © 393 21%’ Johnson, Beggs, Schanz and Drescher; uisville «2M 3 349 35 wright, Grate, Biudener. Roy ang meray RESULTS SATURDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AMERICAN LEAGUE es W L Pct. GBP AMERICAN LEAGUE INDIANAPOLIS .....000 003 100— 3 § 3 eveland 24 631 — | Philadelphia 000 200— 5 10 © Louisville .. ......... 600 007 01x—14 15 2 iladelphia 28 .808 1 IBoston .............010 013 14 0x—19 30 1], McLish, Hallett, Lint and Ganss; Robw York 37 603 1%|" Scheib, G. Harris, McCahan and Rosar;|inSon snd Auids. 0 oston ..,, 32.508 8 |Kinder and Batts Columbus ........... 020 053 103—14 18 4 troft ... 36 AT1 10% Toledo. ........¢0. 00. 000 410 000— 5 9 4 Vashington 3 458 11% (First Game) Stanceu, MeLeland, Yochim and Conroy; Louis ....,.... 40 385 16 Petros serine no 38 120 100— : 11 Wilson, Ross, Brows and Mancuso, hicago ........... BBY © «30s vy ames uled. cago —1 8 3B 19 aks. Renton sad auiy, werd dl. y.2 i AE NATIONAL LEAGUE 363, Rothistt sad Weigel, res. AMERICAN LEAGUE oston ofr em ee 010 000 000— 1 8 3 Washington ......... 100 100 100— 3 9 1 ©36 30 545 31; |Chicago «oo......004 063 00x—12 18 O|New York .......... 000 010 O4x— 5 7 0 31 331. 3 Overmire, Pierce, White, Gray and| Hudson, Harrist and Early; Reynolds, 35 507 5 |Riebe; Gettel and Tresh. Page and Berra. a 3 0 8h Weshington ....... omg RI 200 010 010 3 3 § v aw YOrK. .......i.. Xo 5 nd Fl otams 38.440 3% Wynn and Evans, Early; Lopst, Drews, Peller and Hegan; Garver, Biscan and a 30 426 10% Ouspert, Fig ahd Berta, (3, postponed, Philadelphia Hrign ins a0 0 U3 $11 0 wt AMES TODAY rain), Fowler and Roser; Ferris, McDermott AN _ASSOCIATI an ‘ebbetts. | oulaville at INDIANAPOLIS (3, first NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit be reed Rhine Se 00 3 $ 1 } :80), First Chicago ............ olumbus at Toledo (2). ROB > ile mm San a 010 2 4 4| Newhouser and Riebe, Swift; Haynes, fos City at Milwaukee (2). Philadelphia ....... 030 000 31x— 7 13 1|Caldwell and Weigel. . ino sul at Minneapolis (morning). oiselle, Potter, Antonelli and Salkeld; S————— tapolis at St. Paul (afternoon). Donnelly 04 Reiniok, ne} NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN, LEAGUE BOMOB ....50.0n0nen 000 000— 2 10 o|New York ........... 021 000 200— 8 6 (All Afternoon Double-Headers) Philadelphia ...... ..010 400 00x— 5 8 o/Brookiyn ........... 03 sox—710 0 New York at Boston. Barrett, White, Hogue and Masi; Rob-| Jansen, Jones, Trinkle, ckson, Ken Detroit at Clev, and. erts and Seminick. nedy and Cooper; Branca, Ramsdell and Philadelphia at Washington. (First Game) Campanella. { 8. Louis at Chicago. hicago O01 000 000 1g y[BOBOR i. 301 011 213-11 13 0 NATIONAL LEAGU Pittsburgh ©..." -000 301 10x— 5 8 1 Spahn. White and Masi; Heintzelman (All Afternoon Double Headers) oy sacush and Walker; Sew.ll, Big-|Nahem, Heuser, Bicknell, Dubiel and Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, S54. PUGS, ol Game) Seminick. wha pion at New York, CRICREO .....oseerrs. 010 010 000— 3 4 1[_ORIY games : Chicago af si. Ladelphia, Pittsburgh ...... 301 001 10x— 6 14 1 at 8t. Louis. Rush, bernie and Scheffing; B. Riddle and Fitzgerald. » RESULTS YESTERDAY New York ...........000 133 004-13 10 1 ICAN CIA Bova r naan a lumbus . A TION 913 0 Poat. Hansen, Jansen, Koslo, Konikowski, pieda ..000 001 103— 5 13 3|Kennedy, Jones and Cooper; , MinBeers. Hu and Conroy; Johnson, |Rer, Ramsdell, Behrman, nes, Palica ekhatis and Palmer. ' "land Campanella. Panos tervadne 1 200 002— 9 13 1 (First Game) Clark, Fgran tots” 030 000 011— § 8 3|8t. Louis ............ 300 010 002— 6 8 © tpke a 0TdY and Wheeler; Haugstad, [Cincinnati ... ....... 310 030 01x—:8 14 3 and Aberson. Brazle, Wilks, Burkhart and Baker;

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