Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1948 — Page 10

MEDALIST AND RUNNERUP — John David (left), shooting for his third Indiana amateur golf championship shot another 48 yesterday to capture medalist honors with his 136. He set a new qualifying record and finished two strokes in front. of Fred Wampler (right), the defending titlist who also posted a 68 yesterday. The two were in opposite brackets as match play began today. .

a ———

David, Two Others

Jones Appointed Athletic Director

Bob Dietz, assistant basketball coach at Butler University, was mentioned today as a possible successor to Rowland Jones who has resigned the head basketball position at Washington High School to become athletic director. Dietz, a former Butler and Kautsky player, is a graduate of the West Side school.

OSCAR NEW

in for the new look. That doesn't mean the game will be longer, but rather new methods are being cooked up to

./make the path to the goal line

Jones Luzar, shorter, Chief strategem, apparwho resigned : : "The aw athletic director ia the| RLY; Wil be the “Winged T.

dean of coaches in the city and county and finished his 21st year at Washington last season by directing his basketball team to its first Indianapolis sectional title. He began coach in 1923 at

That's no more than the old single wing, with the quarterback staying up under the center as he

was. in the T formation.

So after eight years, the cycle

apparently is ending.

Back in 1827, Pop Warner

Here's That Old Story: ‘T" on the Way Out

Pro Coaches Favor Variations of System; ‘Winged T’ Will Probably Be Most Popular

ERALEY, United Press Sports Writer ORK, July 14—It's difficult to think about football in this weather but pigskin pilots across the nation are laying their fall plans today and the consensus among the professional coaches|© is that the “T” party is about over. The block and tackle business, they voted almost two to one, is

addition, most teams now haye a set defense pattern for the T. So, when they come up against the older formations, they are handicapped because time has made unfamilar the defenses which should be used against them. The shift from the true T is almost wholesale in the All America Conference. Carl Voyles, Brooklyn, goes to the single wing again along with Jimmy Phelan of the Los Angeles Dons. Ray

Manual, winning crown and losing in the regional|turned the grid world on its ear Flaherty of the Yanks will use|, .. .. maianapotis ..... 68-68-1368 John Crarbice. “South Bend... so-io—tse] . Stranahan, who won the British at Martinsville. He was gradu- with the double wing. Bveryvody the single wing; Buck Shaw of (pyeq Wampler, Indianapolis . 70-68—138| Don Brewer, Indianapolis ..... 79-80—150 Amateur title this year, played ated in 1922 from Butler after|%.oc Converted. -n ute |the San Francisco 40ers the T|Donsld Byrd, Muncie ......... 70-11—141 | Rithard Kennedy, Indianapolis. 81-78—150 [PAT 80If as he won hole after attending High School, -| Rockne rocked the business with - variations,” and Paul clyde Mickriive, Noblesville meat 183 | Russ Strouse, Pt. Wayne ...... 81.7818 |nOle aftér dropping the first one will his box, that too became the/Brown of the Cleveland Browns|Gene Piliam Jr. India anapolis 73-12—144 | Bill Horton, Muncie ........... 71-g2—189|t0 Nash. Stranahan rounded the “He will continue as. an instruc- . WB 4 oe mn mathematics A Wasting. vogue. : the T with “a flanker and a man Reese Tord napolis ve; 1% 44 {Dave Holmes, Franklin .......s 80-79-189/turn five holes up and finished Then in 1930 the Chicago Bears In notions 28 feel that the T John Har Hare 37. Indiana polis. Ik Silt. Wagoner, Iodlauaypalis....; 81-718—180 his opponent on the 12th hole. ——who never have received the|ls s off. BTOHS. 1+ 0e sties Boswell, Indianapolis .. 79-80,.139 round matches involvup with thé| Cecil Isbell of the AAC's Balti- Baro Wages, fC i Yo Meaney, ravIvnisviia 30-10-100 oy te golfers re 1. It it seems, when | more Colts, Ed McKeever of the|Arold Koehler, Indianapolis 41 onnelly, Terre Haute ... 78-81—150 hack f en brool | United States, Claude 8S! ell o was devised, Chi kets d Daw- ry Tim Indianapolis 47|Bert Kingan Jr., Indianapolis.. 80-79-159. Red Grange went the wrong way |Chicago Rockets and Red DAaw-|wiiara Shelby,” Lebanon...... 4 in: a practice session conducted|son of the Buffalo Bills will use Dan Cravens, Franklin A3|Raiph Quesser, Indianapolis... 80-19—130 | Prince Albert a peat J ons ® ‘a practices session conducted! son of the Buffalo Bills will use|Dan Cravens, Franklin ........ X 23.16 ngheld, . ” by Ralph Jones. The Bears used|the T, which they insist is notipan nabalis- 48 ey ites, § Richmond ....... 78-82—160 Rr an gael, > Sound the T, developing it into a forma-|going back into limbo. Tony Petric, Anderson... 43| Ray Jones, Indianapolis ....... 83-17—160 ’ ’ tion of beautiful precision, and| Agreeing that the T is fading a " Richmon d 4 ie Xa Bion, Tativele LL. x 0 160 Ont., won over Col. James Wilwalloped the Washington Red-|are such National rs as|Sem Re ~i48| Bob Bob Swenson, India LL 80-801 S08 Of Detroit by default: Bob Roberts, South Side Com-|skins, 73-0, in 1040. Steve Owen, New York Giants, to ona: MuBmort: TndionAnole. 140 | Howard Truax, T ndlanapois . 1310 unity Center lightweight, has| Meanwhile, Clark Shaughnessy use the winged T; Bo McMillin, Norman Dunlap, Terre aute:. 78-1414 Jim Burt hans, ‘Eva 2-81 matched with Bob Drago|had been coaching the University| converting the Detroit Lions from gopert Gary i... T8-18—180 James Kite, Exh of Louisville, in a four-round fight |of Chicago and had absorbed the|the T to the winged T; Johnny Br. &H, Beaver, Rensselaer 73.78—15¢ |Ray Roberson, Indi : 4 to complete the eightibout pro-|Bears’ T. He went to Stantord Michelosen of Pittsburgh, using ema" airoids Tidlasapoli.. 18-73—180) Frank Henry. Loganspors -+.... $3-18—103 gram for the Sports Arena card|and installed it. A few weeks the single wing; and T-users Clip- Buss Rader, Indianapolis ..... 1575-150 Bob Blank, Bates 83163 a 75-450 | Dave Gerard Connersville 32-163 tomorrow night. ‘after the Bears bounced the Red- per Smith, Boston Yanks; George Bob Timbrook. Tndisnapoils... 15-75-5150] Clayton Ba Joe Harvey, Indianapolis wel-|skins, Shaughnessy’s undefeated Halas, Bears, and Curly Lam- Mive IOok: South Bend... . 74-76 5% Fred Baker, ja terweight, has been paired against Stanford team—using the “stol-|beau, Packers. Also using the T, Bike Soton Andspen.__.... 1-13-18 Ra’ Resener, Kokomo. 1 Bobby ‘ Mitchell of Louisville, in{en” T, beat Nebraska, 21-13, inland feeling it will keep going as|Emmanuel Fennimore, Kokomo. 74-76—150| Doug Winsett, Evansville ...... 162 another of the four-rounders. the Rose Bowl, strong as ever, are Bob Snyder, Howard Be anapolis. Trio lee, ere dps.” a 1-162 The opening four-heat bout| Overnight the .footbally world Los Angeles Rams; Greasy|Francis Flemin, Evansvi 76-75—151 | Bill Hanafee, Indianapolis .... 78-85—163 sends Rickey Dilk against an-|became T conscious. Neale, Philadelphia Eagles, and|Juu" Gath", india 76-15—151 | Billy’ Kerr, Indianapails |... 82-01-103 other Indianapolis 126 -pounder,| But just as the double wing, Jimmy Conzelman, Chicago [Clark Espie Jt., Indianapolis 8-75—151 | Ralph Heinlein, Indians polis 90.8103 Jack Martin, who is making his|the single wing, the box and|Cards. Dick, Suackiousg, indianapolis. 18-13-131)Mel Taube, West Lafayette... 83-881 first start as a professional. other formations went into the] So overall, thé experts figure Harold Cork, Indianapolis ..... 76-15—1511J. A, Berman: comm. oer Middleweights George Stelioes' discard, so too the T is fading|the strict T is doomed—and the Charles Butler, Indianapolis .. 13-79—152 Count Rosasco, Indianapolis ... 82-81— of Ft. Wayne and Frank} Rob. | NOW. : fashion of the football future will|John Woir. Ioaianapots — .... 16-16-13 | Joh Ureuhurt somiagion. -. $1-83—163 e ob- * polls . he! Jo rquhart, Indi «83 inson of Louisville’ clash in the| The chief reason given by thelbe a hybrid known as ‘the he Cummings, | Indianapolis. 38-13 132 Lied Kron, Kokomo +r +... oe Ze second four-round scrap. pro coaches, the men who set the|“winged T,” the old single wing|Raiph Jordan, Indianapolis ... 77-75--152 Lyle illu, “Terre. Haute '.. 81-83-14 Two six-round bouts on top of |8rid styles, is that the defense is|with the quarterback » under |Bif Ried Iench Lick T-4s1 vrei a An, 0-84-164 the card match Bill Roberts Catching up to the offense. Inthe center. Deve Lalin,” Lebanon . 3478183 | Wayne Montfort, diahasolts. S13 ana Fiza Thampeen, Indtsnapens, Balbo, Martindale ~~ |Curtis Returns op RI el, Sai Rd May Sou BF HE za Thompsen, Indianapolis ’ . 53| Lyle Osborne, Elkhart ......... 83-81—164 re veins. c6> AliTake Tag-Team Bout to Martinsvill 2 o 3 Be ER visi 70-87 108| are eavyweights. 0 artinsvilie Ellis Brown, Indianapolis...... "81-85—1681 pie ets Salvatore Balbo, 194, of New - |Ks nd! Sul Kowal South Bend. ...... 80-86—168 . ’ arbrough, Vi - Local Tennis Finals [York Oi. ‘wna Tom Martindae,| MARTINSVILLE, tod, Ju 14x Spiel, Fon sis” Hit £3 Bm mle: S30 6 191, of Milwaukee won the tag- ) en M, as sign D. Carleton, Indiana is. Ciieie 158 | Tony Sekula, Ina ls 79 16: Scheduled Today to be superintendent of schoolS|ijex Garbacs, South Ben: 76-79—158 | Allen Coulter, Richmond 83-35—16 team feature bout on the wrestling|in the city where he once coached |E W. Eger. Rex Li vane 18-7619 | Ted Koo i Lol 81-85-16: Finals in 21 divisions in the program at the Sports Arena last|three state high school champion-|Jjohn McGuire Indianapolis... 77-18—185|O abil: nditnapele’ ome 14 Indianapolis Tennis Center tour. tht. ship basketball teams. ank Weiland, Indi lis... 75-80—158|John Marshall, Ind: “8170 figment were scheduled this aft-|™'8 furtis, wno deserted prep Cir-|Jemn Covthe A ahapols £7 Ae 183 | Carr tire PEo ik; Anderson ... 8189170 ernoon at the Fall Creek courts They won the final two falls) oq ror’ college and professionallGeorge Dougherty, Indianapolis 7-80—185 (Marshall Ssmms, Indianapolis. 83-8811 Results yesterday: from Gil LaCross, 195, of Boston, hardwood coaching Seven Years Gyioe Buscar’ Losunmmt ., 81-74 185| Bud. Edwaces Togo phick -.. . 830i TE eS a nde" and Jack Terry, 200, of Oklaho-|ago, was named by the Martins-|Chuck Brown, ‘indianapolis | 80-16 188 ris iL withd. Rarer 5 deal, Fin eh 3 ma City [perintondent. Ho. replaced. Floyd a iii santo jij JSARBURETOR SERVICE nders, 6-4, 6.3: Charles Devos won by| In the 30-minute preliminary Perintendent e replaced Floyd Don Elis Indianapolls 1 MOTO i default from Charles McOall Jr; Curtis 90 ra. N. Hines, who quit to become age, T Dankert def Donald bout Ray Gunkel, 222, of Lafa Kling, art BRAKES ADJUSTED I en teken, = 6-0, +1 ‘Specialist in elementary educa-) James Shipp, Fatanapolis Cees 1--1 MOTOR OV 7-5; Richard Supple defeated Carl Wil-|yette wrestled to a draw with Bill Holloway Terre Haute ... 78-79—157 BRAKES ELINED. son Je. o3, 9-4; Bab Radle won by de-{] erty Pacer, 207, of Cleveland. tion for the allied military 8OV-| Gone v e, Terre Haute... 82-15—157 RELINED 1. 6 Round-— Bastian, Stfented Jones, utente". ernment. \ ’ Ea dsvilie is Ta-1o 157 Suy E Lawrence s Son 5, 6-2; Schumacher defea os, 6-1, Ee, II {adianapolis . 77-80—157 ‘10k 10th st, 11-1940 Rade Devos deltsied Daskert, 0. .¥ Sunderland Faces 4 Specicl Attractions Bo mae I —— s t AeTented Jere Ga i ssa When Trit Retu {Irv Malech,” Ind snapol $1 Tes —— Sindh lei bel 3 £3 Top Seeded Brown Two more. benalt games. andlSRIEL Mor Rta] ats ww John efea om Catto i 8 Bay i 38 10-8. Round — Bil Dabkert ie RIVER FOREST. mt July 14 two Appreciation Nights have! oe Bani. anon \ 20-19 138 CARL W. KiNg & SON, INC. Jim Beatty, 6-4, 6-3: Martin defeated (UP)—Jack Sunderland, Indian-/been set up for Victory Field gai Gopman Columiu + 18-30-138 GENERAL INSURANCE Stewart, 6-0, 6-1; Donald Horan defeated Rfert Efanon, Sm NE - Ed Sauer Jr. 6-4 4-6, Richard Butler, Isaapolis: or 79-79—158 230 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Girls 15 and Under Patricia BleWaHt defeated Mary Carolyn Swartz, 6.1,

apolis, was to oppose top- -seeded during the Indians’ next home i Tom Brown of San Francisco in| i a Sich defeated Lucy Landers, 6: |the third round of the Nationallhonor Manager Al Lopez and Jim

hh.

’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Card 68s in Final

Qualifying Round

John Sets Record With Two-Day 136;

Six Golfers in Playoff for Title Flight

By BILL EGGERT The 19th hole experts, who leave their clubs at home and talk about the putts they could have made, were saying today that big John David will have plenty of company in his bid for the Indiana amateur golf championship at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Continuing his red-hot game from Monday, David had but one bogey yesterday as he carded another 68 for a 136 two-day total

and medalist honors. His 68 yes- Today's Early Scores

terday, however, was one of three Fred Wampler Jr. of pu, sullivan defaulted to Fred Wampler.

Speedway, the defending chamJohn Hare Jr., Indianapolis, de-

pion, had a 33-35, and young Jack Hesler of Crawfordsville s..¢eq Howard Ely, Indianapolis, 4 and 3.

put together a pair of 34s for ig. Wampler, however, trailed Da Nick Garbacz, South Bend, detwo strokes for the 36 holes and|¢eqteq Dr. R. E. Beaver, 6 and 5. Hesler was tied with Clyde Mc-| gOQORES AT NINE HOLES: Entire of Noblesville at 143. John David, 4 up over Gerald It took a 154 score or better to Williams, both of Indianapolis. get in the 64-man championship| Arnold Koehler 1 up over flight and as usual a playoff oc-igaiph Jordan, both of Indiancurred for the final five spots. gn.iis. Six men teed off in the extra play| "Reese Berry and Dick Stackhouse, even.

and H. H. Compton of Terre Haute had a bogey five to elim-| p,ye Laflin, Lebanon, 1 up over inate himself while Ken Foster|nNowman Praiap han Terre Haute. and Doug Crist of Indianapolis, John Southworth of Lafayette, Nick Garbacs of South Bend and H. H. Moore of French Lick had par fours. Match Play Today The title flight was to play two rounds today. Two more are scheduled tomorrow. Semi-final matches Friday will be over the 36-hole route and the same goes for Saturday’s championship. David's first lower-bracket opponent today was Gerald Willlams, the East Side youngster who had a 70 Monday and blew up yesterday with an 80. In the upper bracket, Wampler was to fate Mike Sullivan of Indianap- - Don Byrd of Muncie carded a {s|par 71 yesterday to win third place in medal play with a 141: Ds out the first 10 were Reese Berry and Mike Pollak. 144, and Bud Timbrook .of Columbus, and Gene Pulliam Jr. and Bob Ludlow of Indianapolis with 8S. While David was blasting par for the two days he set a new qualifying mark for the state meet, Droniing the i 138-mark

established by George Lance of Terre Haute. Wampler showed improvement over his first round by hitting all 18 greens. Eighty-nine of the 177 clubswingers in yesterday's play added strokes to their first-round results while 26 had the same score they shot Monday and 62 were able to chisel off a few. Bill Lilly of Indianapolis went from a 77 to a 91 while Tom O’Neall of Crawfordsville and Bert Kingan Sr. and John Carithers of Logansport were able to whittle off nine strokes. Competition also began today in the president's and vice president's flights. The championship consolation flight winner will be decided over 36 holes tomorrow in stroke play. Dr. Harry Leer and Jack Leer totaled 309 strokes to win the father-son championship yesterday. Dr. Leer had a 78-79—157 while his son poste” 3 pair of 76s. Second place was won by! - Bert Kingan Sr. and Jr. with 324 while Drs. William Hall Sr. and Jr. of Michigan City won the third place with i

Complete Qualifying Scores

Start Firing

Trapshooters

In Meet Here

20 Squads See Action Today This was the warm-up for the 54th annual Indiana State Shoot, sponsored by the Indiana State Trapshooting Association at the Indiana Gun Club, E. 38th St. and the Post Road. started at 8 a. m. and Sunday

Shooting will continue through when 10 championships will be decided.

There were to be 20 squads in action today. The big opening blast of the five-day tournament will come tomorrow when the Indiana Class Championship and the Preliminary Handicaps will be contested. 8S. H. Clendenin, president of the Indiana Gun Club, the host organization, says before the meet is over Sunday more than 200,000 targets will be shattered and $16,000 spent for shells. Prizes to be awarded to the shooters will total $3200. Youngest entrant in the meet is Morris Edwards of New Castle, who is the defending sub-junior champion. Norris, 14, is a student at New Castle High School. Oldest title competitor on the list is the Indiana Veteran Champion, Jacob Bales, of Albany, who hit 91 of 100 targets to win his crown a year ago. His title is for men 70 years old and'over. The oldest shooter for the event probably will be Indianapolis’ own W. Scott Hiser, former teacher at Emmerich Manual Training High School. He's 83.

Stranahan Moves Up in Amateur

ANCASTER, Ont, July 14 (UP) — Defending Champion Frank Stranahan of Toledo, O., went into the second round of the Canadian amateur champion-

victory over the veteran Jack Nash of London, Ont., yesterday.

the Stare and BEEN Oe Sere

ship today after an easy 7 and 6

NEW YORK, July 14—Today exciting days to come for the day it was scheduled to sail for 8. 8. America.

the Stars and Strips on the

lantic journey to Britain. y Actually, only 260 of the gran total of 341 athletes who make up the whole Olympic aggregation will be aboard the America. The group sailing today comprises 14 teams, Plus 44 coaches and managers and 32 members of the Olympic committee's administration staff.

ming and water polo teams also leaving tomorrow—but by air.

However; today’s departees are the main body of the Olympic outfit and for them the City of

and Acting Mayo pelliteri was to ex‘end the city’s best wishes in a farewell speech.| In fact, it promised to be a “triumphal sendoff” for the American athletes who are expected to be by far the dominant team at the games which begin in London on July 29. It also was something of a promise for the “triumphal return” that the eity could extend to the nation’s choice athletes when they come back from anticipated victories. The only team that does not have to travel to Europe is the equestrian team, an Army unit that is already training in Germany. The competitors in the modern pentathlon will sail to London on an Army transport. The. athletes will start boarding the ship at 12: noon - (CDT) and will convene aboard for a press conference and some pic-ture-taking at 1 p. m. The danger that any athletes would be left home because of a shortage of funds was cheerfully dispelled yesterday by Avery Brundage, president of the U. 8. Olympic Committee. “We do not have enough funds on hand to take everybody,” said Brundage, “but ve are taking the promises and pledges made to us at face value. No one who qualified in the trials will be left home.” Brundage said expenses for the entire team would be about $500,000. © Treasurer Owen Van Camp indicated that about $50,000 of that sum was still lacking but that there were enough pledges on hand to cover most, if not

stand.

Girls 10 and Under—Georglanne Davis|cjay Court tennis matches today.| (Hump) Plerce, veteran trainer.

defeated Kitzi Pantzer, 6.2, Junior Doubles—Dankert~ Jones defeated Wilson-Aldag. 6-0. 8-1 Today's Schedule vo a, singe: (10 a. m.) Bill Paul

Bob Radle, Boys’ Singles (10 a. m.)—Bill Dankert | vs. Bob Martin; Don Horan vs. winner of | John DeVoe-John Rumpel match, Girls matches will continue in all rounds through the finals, starting a a. o. oys' Doubles (11:30 a, Horan-Rumpel; . Benedict-Stephen Junior Doubles (11:30 a

Dayoe. m.)—Bas

Sunderland defeated Martin

Goodman, Los Angeles, 6-1, 6-

8-3. 6-1, in second-round matches. | Jack Tuero, New Orleans, No. !2 man, defeated Henry Dupont,

‘bert Flam, Beverly

On Tuesday,

Pierce Night.

Saturday, Aug. 7, against Minho. B'rith A fartin. Sohn! Appleton, Wis., 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. Her- Night. a benefit, and Wednesday, Hills, Cal, Aug. 11, against Louisville, will

neapolis, will - be B'Nai -

DeVoe vs. Supple-Skehan; Danke aoa and Richard Gonzales, Los An- be Lopez Night.

vs. Radle-Schumacher.

Softball Notes

Tonight's Bus ~ Callahan Lea ¢ schedule at Municipal Stadium Te] Ayres . Mitchell-Scott; 8: J x vs. Moose Lotge;

ht's scores Indiczral 5 Grove stadium were. ¥U.'8, Tires 5, Celtic American ros, Auto Sales 9, Brass

Franeseco Crispl Society 7, Slovenian

Em-Roe| Merchants Softball League

Tonight's schedule in the Dao

wn Town at Beech Grove stadium

1s; At 7, yehnagut Moulder Lom. v§. Raper : Wm, Block Co.

Package; 8:15, H. P. Wasson.

5 Lavelle-Colsets Post. Em-Roe | Softball Langue “at Beecn| Tex.,

9:30. Van a in. -

geles, Cal, both strong contend-| ers, advanced.

Flam beat Clark Taylor, New| Industrial) Haven, Conn., 6-4, 7-5, and Gonum: | gg les downed Eugene Garrett, 9:40—| San Diego, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2, Bernard Bartzen, San Angelo, defeated Ernest Dubray, San Francisco, 6-2, 6-2, and Irvhr ing Dorfman, New York City, Lo defeated Willlam Sayres, Detroit, —ou

Mich., 8-8, 6-1.

Celtics Sign Three

Desci.

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Aug. 3, Indians 0, Vs: St. Paul, will be observed as Rastian ‘I Murat Shrine Night, an annual umacher; Chuck DeVoe vs.|yesterday while Brown downed | penefit attraction. Thursday, Aug. {Tom Molloy of. New Orleans, 5-7,!5, against Kansas City, will be

BOSTON, July 14 (UP) — The Boston Celtics of the Basketball '| Association of America added) three more players to their 1948 roster today . after signed contracts were received from Al { Brightman, Harold Kottman and

One Day to 10-Day Service |

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8 . 80 Pete Burkholder, Indianapolis d Bob Crouch. Indtanapol 7 Office, RI-1569;

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1948

Mar Play Starts In State Amateur

Olympic Teams Sail A S. S. America

14 Teams, Coaches, Managers Leave Today For Brilain; 4 Other Téams Off Tomorrow H. PETERSEN, United Press

Editor important Olympic team, the aboard, appropriately, the

raised to flutter alongside ocean liner just before it

Promoter Wants |

Sports was the Jit of ioy United States

TV Insurance

No Sale for Cheaper

Seats at Williams Bout

PHILADELPHIA, July 14 (UP)—Promoter Herman Taylor, smarting from a financial loss on the Ike Williams-Beau Jack fight, issued a television ultima. tum today that probably will be repeated by boxing promoters in other cities. Taylor declared, “Never will [

60- permit another of my fights to

be televised unless the television

profit of more than $50,000, he said, “my personal loss will range between $5000 and $10,000.” Taylor stated that the telecast —covering eastern cities from Boston to Richmond, Va.—had pared more than $60,000 off the gate. He said big advertisements of the telecast by the brewery sponsor in Philadelphia and other television cities had stymied the sale of cheaper reserved seats and general admission tickets. “Im not against television" the veteran promoter emphasized. “Don’t get me wrong. Television represents progress, and I'm for progress. But I refuse to lose my money for the benefit of television sponsors. Those sponsors must be forced to co-operate with boxing promoters in a way that will insure the promoters against loss. There's no longer any question about whether television cuts into a fight gate. It does—every, time.” : i

Hughson Recalled by Boston Red Sox

AUSTIN, Tex., July 14 (UP)— Cecil (Tex) Hughson has been recalled by the Boston Red fos from Austin of the Class B

Hughson was sent down, on an option containing a 24-hour re. call clause, on the theory that the heat of his. native Texas would be of value to his right elbow, mending after an opera tion last winter. Hughson won four games for Austin while losing two. He ap+ peared in seven games, but laste ed the distance in only two—one

all, of the deficit.

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424 and Fall, Crook Bivd. New York & New Jersey

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a nine-inning affair, the other seven innings.

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State League, Right- gies

Tri Indic ToR

Miller Milwe ST. PAU dianapolis Ine the chase for

the narrow nu Last weel

are making dians and a fronts the have won But the Ine meet the fas just yet. The place Saints | opener of a t Bob Malloy mound call, triumphs Over

Marked Moreover, 1 trounced the { fashion this se games in 14 cl has won his | a record of 1 The Indians game series” night after -a ride from I they played '! feated the Monday night But the Mi for the league Billy Herman for the occasi worked as ti placers won, Ayers, who shutout agair Indianapolis ¢ five-hitter las out nine. As the Tribe’s on error in the fi Pete Castig the Tribe's fiv lied the lone hits were dot The contest ginning. Afte: Ayers for a.» list righthand three Redskin ley Rikard ar Chet Johns

Tribe Box IND

Beard, rf

Weathetly

rerany

INDIANAPOLIS Minneapolis ...

Runs batted in bas

Kober. Time—2 3

Tribe Bat

Two-Base Hits kard 1

20, Ril 9, E sini 12, Gutterid

Weatherly 2, Gar Hi

teridge, Ganss. Home Runs —

Saffell 4, Beard Castiglione 2, Turner 3.

Castigion 4, Gu

Babe Ruf

To Hospi ~ BALTIMO] (UP)—A ch: will be play more Stadiu who left a si to attend, wc The Babe, was giving had to fly ba night to go pital which | porary leave. ——_ iiiiiirs CAMPE Tents, C Boats, Co ing Bags, Army Sur