Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1948 — Page 25
Jim 5 XX ; i we Jr. Baseball Tag Day | Severs! hundred Junior Base-lijigh Star Tums Pro £5 ; : : : : Y loan players wil meet at thel gyr LAKE CITY, July 8 .. © ||Behrens Bounce nseeded Saul ores © mrt i Sn 3 Final plans for Junior Base- be in uniform on wh all-conference — a ; : ball Tag Day. which will be held| streets and several outlying busi-|back, Frankie Nelson, announced : Saturday, were mapped at a ness sections from 10 a. m. tojtoday he will report oy Aug. 1 ABR OE 0 a . meeting of the Junior Baseballl p. m., soliciting contributions to Hershey, Pa. training camp <3 1 3 : i USC p a er Re utes ; Managers’ Association at the from pedestrians for the support the Boston Yanks of the National 2 1 i | . s . YMCA last night. of Junior Baseball. {Football League. . 4 0 3 3 * 0 y fh} * 9» * HH Tennis Dope Sheet Eri idt ennis vope ee 3 1 Fr & 19 - » - , pel 8.1119 Herb Flam Downs Balbiers in Longest Match CLOSED SATURDAY ann As Woodstock Meet Enters Quarter-Finals Can m AT 1:00! ABR HO A 3 By BILL PITTMAN . * s 8 1311s: Arnold Saul of Los Angeles was to play Vini Rurac of Bucha- : 2133) rest, Romania, today in the of the Western tennis F ! € 1 32 1» ° a tourney at Woodstock. Open Monday Through riday rs 111 preceding sentence is unusual because according to the pre- . ee 1000 3 9 4 : 3 tournament dope-sheet, Saul wasn't supposed to get that far. 9:30 te 5:00 Nr sin The Californian pulled one “out of the hat” yesterday to defeat Eee 3 5} Herbert (Buddy) Behrens of Ft. = = =» wt est Lauderdale, Fla. 5-7, 6-4, 6-4 TODAY'S SCHEDULE 35 3 9 MIS 3 Behrens, who was seeded fourth MEN'S SINGLES ato forceout for Gans © for the tourney because of Ris rh SUARTER Tiias > victory in the Tri-State meet at| 3 p. M.—Gonsales vs. Herren, Saul vs cn MEE Saul turned on’ the power and] * F. Mya, ot ure Aft 3, Rikard c: Saul turned on the power and . : ¢ I Tworbase ite WOMEN'S SINGLE omplete oe Home Cary 3 . [came from behind. 1 P. M.—Mrs. Rurad vs. Varner Men's Furnishing Sh . . Double Saul, for the Univer| 3 P- M—Head vs. Turber. eR’S FUTRISAIRG Shop int and Piemioe Gu | sity of Southern California, capi- NENG DOUBLES La a Saat. Base = talized on his opponent's errors ¢ P. M.~Gonsales and Behrené vs. Shes L 4. Baghy 1. Gerbeauser 3 and forced the play constantly!and Clark, Pero and Rurac vs. Trabert GS eannings Uhre with cross-court smashes, and(ad Gentry. === oe ve. Peres y. Winning pitcher brilliant volleys at the net. Beh-|{and Saul, Flam and Garrett vs. Roddy un, Sis i rens couldn't seem to find the snd Moikdy. court with smashes and frequent-| _ MIXED BOUNIES - Pere be's opponents have | 1y hit the net with drop shots. |u% Horta tires, 224 Virber ee Be rat _ There were three other thres-set| 5 fal, Hove tng Drrlavy 1, out 3 tches unseeded an a and on Ue base. 5 4 “hatchetmen” got after their CE 2 MVinner of last match vs. Lope with Umpire better known rivals. Tony Tra-| yESTERDAY RESULTS
eague President. ie levied the penalty, lecision on Austin's
inking about sending port on the incident, spires usually win d debates.
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THURSDAY, JULY 8,
1948 _
~~ ¢
will start tonight at 8:30 o
LITTLE HURRICANE — "Wild Bill" Sternquist (above) of Evanston, Ill. will be one of the Hurricane Hot Rod drivers who will attempt to break the spell woven over Indiana tracks by Dick Frazier, Muncie, in the races at the 16th St. Midget Speedway tonight. Frazier recently established a world record at the Winchester speedway in his "‘souped” flivver. He made the half-mile lap in :21.32 to eclipse the former record for racing machines of :21.42 set by Duke Nalon in 1941. Racing
‘clock, trials at 6:30.
Meyne to Coach At Canterbury
Times S| 1 DANVILLE, Tuly 8—Robert H. Meyne, a 1947 graduate of Hanover College, today was named athletic director and head football and track coach at Canterbury College, according to an announcement by the Rev. Douglas MacLaury, college vice president. Meyne, a native of Chicago, succeeds Glen Johnson, who resigned recently to accept an athletic coaching position at Bethany College.
Grandstand Reserved
For Pirates. Exhibition All grandstand seats for the Indians-Pirates baseball exhibition at Victory Field next Monday night will be reserved and no reservations will be accepted by telephone, according to Ted Sullivan, Tribe secretary. The demand for tickets has
been heavy and the Victory {Mi
Field ticket ce will be open daily from a. m. until 6 Pp. m. There will be no increase in prices.
The youngest of the three He
the wind-swept Speedway course.
old, still was in the junior division when he started three years of service with the Army Air Force in 1943. He had little opportunity to improve his strokes until after his discharge, but he played like a veteran yesterday to outshoot a strong field. Three birdies more than atoned for the single strokes he lost to par on two holes and he finished with a two-stroke margin on his nearest rival—Meredith Nickel of Riverside. Deadlocked for third place at 73 were Bruce Poynter, Fred Burnside and two juniors who, shared the top position until
Strauss Trophy Is First For Young Ralph Heinlein
in Hoosier golfing circles for many years, scored his first tournament triumph yesterday when 23-year-old Ralph Heinlein won the third annual L. Strauss & Co. meet with a sub-par card of 70 on
, Ralph, who has been playing the game since he was 9 years
inlein brothers, a name prominent
totals a few minutes before dark. The junior golfers were Bob Buchanan of Purdue University and Gerald Willams of Howe High School. Playoff plans, however, still were incomplete today. Winners of the two previous Strauss meets, Henry Timbrook and Fred Wampler Jr, were among several who posted 75's and John David, Indianapolis District champion, had a 77. Scores of 79 and 83, respectively, by Ken Hoy Jr. and his dad formed the winning total of 162 in the father-son division with Ken Findlay’s net 64 as the best
Heinlein and Nickel posted their
B li E hibi - Cleveland ......c.ss pA 3 a os owling Exhibitions Philadelphia @ 3» a3 Ob Pat Striebeck, top flight local ono 8PM feminine bowler, is in Washing- Detrols on : 3 3 J Fh ton, D. C., appearing in a series st. Louis ... e243. aM nN of exhibitions. After an inter-| Chicago .... --. 33 44 38 a view’ over a Washington televi- NATIONAL LEAGUE sion station,: Miss Striebeck de- Bosto w k Pek GB feated three of five male oppo- 33 83 2% nents in single game matches at 3 pi 3 % the Bethesda bowling alleys. 3 485 6
Baseball Standings, Results
SSOCIATION 3 oer oO % Tae n 503 34 Chisas wn Ea 4 512 10 9 08 10% 53 301 20% t : 8 Jo St. Paul at Kansas City
RESULTS YESTERDAY Ya
effort on a handicap basis.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Columbus at Louisville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Bt. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston (night).
NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at 8¢ Loch 8 at St. is (night). Only games scheduled. fy
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Softball Notes Tonight's schedule in the Bush-Calla-han C ial at the pal Stadium: 7:00, U. 8S. vington ; -49, pital ws. Slovenian Home,
and 9:40, Memorial Vets vs. Kingan A. Tonight's schedule in the Bush-Callahan at Longacre P
Be Turies Ora A: arvane n oulder . 8; Tr e 0 “Wii. H. Block Go, 1. 0 Tonight's schedule in the Civic Les
Grove: _ 7:00, Borden's il
»~
9:30, Holy Rosary
and Nav nance vs. Mona. L a
point in the second set.
00p is a nickname, but won't dis-
in crown by defeating Art Linne and : McClure, 5-7, 6-1 and 6-0.
=
=. SATURDAY NITE — JULY 10
bert, the freckle-faced comer, had third seeded Irvin Dorfman on the ropes for awhile, but faltered just when the match was in the bag. Dorfman won, 5-7, 7-4 and 6-3. Experience Over Youth From a bystander’s viewpoint the match was lost on a single
Young Trabert, 17, had the former Yale star at match point,
what would ordinarily be a passing shot and started for the net. Dorfman lunged, scooped the ball for a perfect drop-shot volley and deuced the game. The same thing happened a second time and Dorfman took the advantage, won the game and set. It was another case of ‘expe-
soned veteran. He couldn't cope with Dorfman’s game, which is a direct adaptation of grass court style dependent upon a sharp vol-
the tough looking San Franciscan described by one of his fellow players as “harmless,” wisecracked his way through three
game to beat Pancho, nevertheless, kept returning some of his best shots, and took six straight games in the second set. However, we'll probably never know
tennis or just playing in that one. Sixth seeded Herbie Flam of Los Angeles and Ricardo Bal[biers played the longest match so far in the tourney with Flam defeating the Chilean, second seeded foreign player, 9-7, 5-7, 6-4. In women’s singles competition
Evansville downed the sole remaining representative of Indianapolis, Pat Stewart of Riviera Club, 6-0, 6-2. Mrs. Baba Lewis, Tulsa, Okla., defeated Nancy Pearce of St. Louis, 6-0, 6-2. Redhaired Margaret Varner of EI Paso, Tex, downed Violette Kastl, Berwyn, Ill, 7-5, 6-0, apd Marta Barnett, Miami, stroked her way to a 6-2, 7-5 victory over Rosemary Buck of Dallas, Tex. Baba Gets Bye Mrs. Lewis, who admits Baba
close the real one, drew a fourth round bye, as did Miss Barnett. Miss Varner meets the Romanian ace, Mrs. Magda Rurac in the fourth round, and Miss Tur-
Amateur, Independent, Semi-Pro Baseball
Moore's Mortuary took undisputed possession of first place in the Big Six League last night as they defeated U. 8. Navy, 5 to 3, in a play-off of their postponed game. Moore's Pitcher Floyd Bernhardt limited the Sailors to five hits. Other Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association scores: Twilight = Leagues: Boughton Excavating 12, Russet Cafeteria 2; DeWolf News 8, South Side Saints 2; Allison Jets 3, Edgewood Merchants 2, and Kingans 8, E. C. Atkins 3.
Veterans’ Net Titles Won by Sunderland
with games at 5 to 3. He hit|®
ley at the net and cutting QUARTERFINALS smashes. Robert Perez, Los Angeles, and Arnold ti Wio-Cracker (tT Ein Sut, pl Richard (Pancho) Gonzales, |, Coors Poo, NEa™\e BCom Dickson,
Tampa. Pls, and Claude Luke, Tampa, 6-4, 6-2
bert Behrens
Arbor, Ml 1, 6-2 sets against Tom Molloy of Hew Herbert m, Los An Sles. sud _Eugens Orleans. Gonzales won in the/feret: Ban Oleg on and K third set, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3. Molloy, Deimiing, Jr. Chicaeo, 8-3, Led who just doesn’t possess quite the|, Ton Cincinnati, and ae
T, gentry. La Jolls, own, Los Angel Chile, 8-4, 2-6,
whether Gonzales was playing)
yesterday, Sara Mae Turber of *®
MEN'S SINGLES t THIRD ROUND | Vini Rurac Rumania. “defeated Nolan McQuown, Los Angeles, 8-8, 6-2. Irvin Dorfman, New York. defeated Tony Trabert, Cincinnati, 5-7. 7-5, 6-4. i Herbert Flam, Los Angeles. defeated Ricardo Balbiers, Chili, 9-7, 5-7, 8-8. | Jack Tuero, New Orleans, defeated Leslie Longshore Jr. Anniston, Als, 6-3,
Arnold Saul, Los Angeles, defea Herbert Byddy} Behrens, Port Lauderdale, Fla, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4. Bugene Garrett, San Diego, Cal, de feated Bo Roddy, Charlotte, N. C., T5, 4. Richard (Pancho) Conzales, Los Aneles, defeated Tom Molloy, New Orleans, 2 1-6, 6-3. Wade Herren, Birmingham, defeated Robert Perez, Los Angeles, 8-1, 3. WOMEN'S SINGLES SECOND ROUND Margaret Varner, E_ Palso,
defeated Violette Kastl, Brewyn, Il. 7-5, 8-0. |
Sara Mas ‘Turber, Bvansville, defeated Pat Stewart, Jdianapolls 6-0, 6-2.
UND { Marta Barnett, Miami, Pla. defeated
.2, 1-8. rience over youth, although the|Rjemsry, Buck. Tisn. Stl. oJetented youngster has the poise of a sea-|Nancy Pearct RUS LGD, Gg
THIRD ROUND Gilbert Shea and Straight Clark, Los] Angeles, defeated Martin Goodman, Los Angeles, and Grant Golden, Chicago, 4-8,
y
Richard Gonsales, Los Angeles, ‘and Herie , Port Lauderdale, Fa, dePaton and Bill Mikulich, Ann
es, and Ricardo Balblers, 8-8.
MIXED DOUBLES PIRST ROUND tte Kast], Berwyn, Til, and Axel Reco, New York, defeated Bett Mathews and Jim Birr, Indianapolis, 7-8,
Rosema Buck, Clark, ro Angeles, defeated Mrs. E. A. Block, Indianapoits, and Martin Goodman, Magds and Vinl Rurse, Romanis, ‘won by default from Mary Bmith ey Bill King, Indianapolis. Nancy Pearce, . Lo Golden, Chicago, defeated Lee le and Charles Devoe, Indiana: Lis. 8-8, 9-5. Margaret Varmer, s0, and Robert Peres, Los Angeles, defeated Carolyn Madden phe Dick Sommers, Indianapolis, , 6-0,
uls, and Grant Bol
ber meets Dorothy Head, first seeded woman. Play will slow today so the schedule will come out right for final matches to be held Bunday afternoon. Men's singles events will highlight competition seeded Wade Herren, New Ortoday. Gonzales meets eighth leans. Herren defeated Robert
6-1, 6-3. Second seeded Jack Tuero of New Orleans meets Eugene Garrett of San Diego. Both Tuero and Garrett won matches yesterday, Tuero downed Leslie Longshore Jr., Anniston, Ala., 6-3, 8-8, and Garrett defeated Bo Roddy, Charlotte, 8. C., 7-5, 6-4.
Minor Leagues Boost
Olympic Travel Fund COLUMBUS, O., July 8 (UP)— President George M. Trautman of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues today declared next Sunday “Olympic Day” at 200 minor league parks. Trautman said that baseball fans would get a chance to make voluntary contributions toward the $90,000 needed to pay transportation expenses of 70 Ameri. can athletes who otherwise would be denied participation in the! Olympic Games at London. | “In my judgment, this is tragic and perhaps the National Association can be of some help,” he said. .
Jack Sunderland defeated
Dallas, and 2
Perez of Los Angeles yesterday, "
Jimmy McClure, 6-2, 6-1, yester-| day to win the singles event of Veteran's tennis tourney at the
.|F'all Creek courts. |
He also teamed with Hank Campbell to capture the doubles
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