Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1948 — Page 10
‘passing the old 142.
ir Sy
Goes 18-Hole Limit in Ww
'omen’s State Meet
"Other Favorites Also Victorious as
Leaders Meet Fairway and Tee Trouble
By BILL EGGERT Miss Alice O'Neal had to go the limit today to win her first match in the women’s state golf tournament at the Indianapolis Country Club. ‘ After shooting a new qualifying record of 71 yesterday, Miss O'Neal barely eked out a one-up victory this morning over Miss Sue Land of Richmond. Miss O'Neal had 38-39 for 77 and Miss Land had 37-41 for 78, which was four strokes better than her qualifying score. Leads at Turn Miss Land, Richmond city champion for the last six years, went one-up at the turn. They halved No, 10 before Miss O'Neal won the 11th and 12th. Miss O'Neal three putted the short No. 13 hole and the match was
the final spot in the title flight. Mrs. Fritz Morris of Indianapolis won on the second extra hole from Mrs. Lester Emmons of South Bend after both posted par fours on the first hole. Mrs. N. W. Hatfield, Mrs, Charles Greathouse and Miss Mary Ann Compton, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. A. R. Timm of Michigan City and Mrs. Ray Southworth of evened for the third time. They/ Lafayette took bogey fives on both birdied No. 14 to halve theithe first extra hole and were hole. ° |dropped to the first flight. Miss Land went one-up with! Her Best Game a bogey five on the 15th hole, Miss O'Neal played the best while Miss O'Neal took two shots game of her career. The 21-year-to get one out of a trap, theniold Rollins College graduate was two putted for a double bogey. out in 39, one over women's par. Miss O'Neal evened the match|and burned up the back nine with again on the 16th with a para five-under-par 32. She twothree and went one-up on the|putted the first nine greens. in17th when Miss Land hooked her|dicating she could have checked drive and, topped her brassie/in with a 68 or 69. She had five fairway shot. lone-putt greens coming in and Hooks Tee Shot two of her six birdies were twon On the final Bole Miss Land/putt affairs. 00 er tee shot again and| zpeq O'Neal's game also inpitched up to halve the hole as 4,.ate she will be a contender each took two putts. in the Women’s Western Am-
In other first round matches ateur in San Francisco, Aug. 30 Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapo- and the Women's National at
lis, defeated Mrs. Lacey Shuler,i1.s An " geles, Sept. 13. Indianapolis, 7 and 6; Mrs. Bu-|" ne. Bariani, a librarian at Ingene Bogardus, South Bend, de-| giana University, qualified with feated Mrs. Ralph Cole, Indian-|,, go yesterday and then had apolis, 7 and 5; Mrs. Francisiy, rush to trafic court. She Fleming. Evanaille, defeated ;peyed an Indiana Women's Golf Me. 4 pn Hock + Indlanapo-| pgsociation letter that directed } Se an = Dorothy Ellis, out-of-town golfers to turn left i Spoils. detente Mrs. V. R./ gt Meridian and 16th Sts. She up: BY napolis, 7 and 6. did and got pinched. She planned required an 88 to get In the ts take the IWGA letter with championship flight, the lowest her to court. figure in the tourney's history! The flight of six junior golfers
and the field of 187 entrants also . marked up a new record sur- played only nine holes yesterday
Seven women were tied with 88s and played extra holes for
more tomorrow to decide state junior champion. - .
Today's State Golf Pairings
Mat Title Bout in Coliseum Tonight
brewing for the months will explode at the Fairgrounds Coliseum tonight when
then were rained out. They were|Thesz for the National Wrestling to play 27 holes today aud 18|Association heavyweight wresthe tling championship.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1948
rst Match Play
i"
Roundy
bi
CHAMPIONS—Miss Geraldi
Indianapolis city champion, set a with a 71.
ut 1-Up Victory In Fi
ne Bariani (left) of Blooming-
ton, defending champion, qualified for the championship flight yesterday in the women's state golf tournament at the Indianapolis Country Club with an 82 while Miss Alice O'Neal (right),
new course and tourney record
Four Local Golfers Move Up in Publinx
Seven in 2d Round As Three Draw Byes
Defending Champion Willfrid Crossley of Brooklyn, N.'Y., led a parade of 128 golfers into the isecond round of match play today in the National Public Links tournament. : The list included the 82 winners of yesterday's opening round
|matches, plus 47 other entries who
drew first round byes. Crossley, who won the 1947 individual crown at Minneapolis,
{warmed up yesterday with an easy
victory over Alfred Serain of Troy, N. Y, 4 and 3. He was scheduled against Jimmy Hagen of West Allis, Wis., in today’s 18-
A mat match that has been past seven
‘Wild Bill” Longson meets Lou
Longson, who has won the crown on three occasions took it from Thesz in St.. Louis last November.
5 Local Boxers On Anderson Card
> Times Special ANDERSON, Ind, July 20 —
Five Indianapolis boxers under the management of Tom Leeper have been carded for the Saturday night show Arena with a double main event, two eight-round bouts, highlighting the program.
in the Anderson
Colion Chaney, Indiana heavy-
weight champion from Indianapolis, will meet Tommy Woodward of Columbus, O., in one eightround bout, and Billy Davis, Indianapolis light heavy, will fight Tommy Charles of Anderson in
the other. ir duel tonight has been AMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Mrs, Mlorence Shaver, Prank The Other bouts will have Kid police O'Neal Indianapolis, 71, vs. Bus|Mrs. Davia Kiker Oconto Tost" #8. v2! signed for two falls out of three./p, 100 152 Indianapolis, vs.
Mrs. Albert Laughner, Frankfort, 99, vs.!Mrs. John Sawyer, Rochester, 160. mv.
FIFTH FLIGRT
Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapelis, 81, i Jucy Shulen, Indiana Hs, Fig vs. Mr, Ralph Cole. Ra es , Mrs. Pran bs le, &3, vs, Indianapolis. 76. vs. M he i ve. Mrs. apolis, 86. h ington, 83, vi.
vs, 102, vs. 0,
18%
SECOND FLIGHT Mrs, Jose Pohlma, v8. Ada Bird Pendleton,
Mrs. J. 1." Cumm Indianapolis, 93, vs. Mrs. vg Mazel” Terre Haute a ya. Mrs. J Rothbard, Indianapolls, 92,108:
Mra. J, C ;Winblel, Evansville, 93. rs. Henrietta Wittek, Crawfordsville, 92, ve. Mrs. D. H, Kennedy, Martinsville, 04, Jean Willlams, Lafayette, 93, vs. Mrs, Paul Crane, 93. oan Parry, Muncie, 93, vs. Joan Has. singer, Ke allville, 94. rs. Y
Mrs, J, Bert
Mrs. . vs. Sally Penry, An s. Mrs. GH Mrs, Owen Mrs. Grace Weamer, Marion, 95, ve. Mrs, MIS. Frank W. H. Simmons, Indianapolis, $3. Mrs. Louis pis. Vailace Bain, oartinavill, 95, aM. Helen , Marion, 96. i WV. L. 5. ry Terre Haute, 98, Mrs. Simon vs, Mrs. W. D Little, Indianapolis, 98. da, Indianapolis, 95, vs. nojabel
Mrs. v8. Mrs. Mrs. W
n, ‘97. Hammond, 05, vs, | Enos, Indianapolis, 96 Indiana 05,
‘| finish .| Three Oaks, Mich., will meet Don,
the semi-windup,
event at 8:30.
Matchmaker Billy Thom has taken off the usual time limit and the match 1s slated to a “Jumping . Joe” Savoldi of] McIntyre of Otterville, Mo, in while Bobby Managoff of Chicago is scheduled to go against Al Lovelock of Windsor, Canada, in the first
Advance ticket sales indicate a large crowd and Thom is holdneral admission seats
Ralph Monroe, 150, Muncie; Joe Williams, 195, Indianapolis, Kid Harvey, Art Arbuckle, 145, Indianapolis, vs, Lee Deeks, 144, Anderson.
Boston Begins
VS.
205, Muncie, and
w
John Garbacz, South
Joins Pro Colts
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July'20 —Quarterback Rex Grossman, Hoosier hero of the 1947 IndianaPurdue game, has signed a contract to play professional football with the Baltimore Colts of the All American Conference. Grossman had one year of college eligibility left. ’ During last year's Old Oaken Bucket rivalry contest Grossman kicked the field goal which gave Indiana a 16-to-14 victory over Purdue.
Grossman, a graduate. of Hunt-
Boxing Probe
BOSTON, July 20
(UP)—
|ington High School, will join the
Colts at their training camp at
Sun Valley, Idaho.
ATLANTA, Ga., July 20 (UP)—
and 2. Talbot E. Boyer, Portland, Ore., defeated Pend, 5 and 3. —————————————
IU Hero Grossman
Louis May Defend Title Just One More Time
‘Uncle Mike’s’ Emissary to Contact Champ; Mig!" “gn for Lesnevich Fight in Fall
By OSCAR FRALEY, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK,
been received—or sent. And with Joe due in town this | week-end the 20th Century Sporting Club, headed by “Uncle Mike” Jacobs, admits warily that an
asserted Nat Rogers, who returns “any day now” as matchmaker. Much depends, of course, on the outcome of Lesnevich’s successful defense of the light heavyweight
Ragsdale game was rescheduled, however, for 5:30 p. m. today, at Brookside diamond No. 1. Other previously rained -out contests which will try to beat the weather today at 5:30 p. m. will match Harpole and Broad Ripple No. 1 at Riverside No. 4; Memorial and Speedway at River-
Softball Notes
Three hundred loaves of bread,|;: 3 the first of daily air shipments|Merchants, to U. 8. athletes in the Olympic/®; & X
American Airlines said the first shipment left the West Coast yesterday morning and would. be in
ball as follows:
7:00, Bros. venlan NS quis, Celtic American Post vs. Francesco Crispi Soc Brass vs. res
20—Joe Louis will make one more defense of it increasingly evident today, with an
light heavy-| 22.
name Springfield Enterprise, Inc., will take over the schedule of the Hutchinson, Kas., Cubs, the hard-luck last-place team made homeless twice this year when storms battered their ball park.
t Belmont Merchants; . Southeastern Gates Motors vs.
night's games in the Senior CYO games, were on their way to Lon- Softball” Longue at Beech Grove Stadium don y were tponed because of rain. today. Ton! 's schedule in the Em-Roe Soft-
League at Beech Grove Stadium is
08. Auto Sales vs.- Sloion ety; 9:30,
Dodgers Bring Up (Star Hoosier Lefty
.ithey are bringing up Young Carl
\ "Texas League farm club,
Charges that “thieves” have taken over professional boxing in Massachusetts were considered today by a special legislative commission investigating the sport. The accusation tha! “boxing is rotten from top to bottom” came from Johnny Vacca former boxer, now a private school pugilism instructor. Different testimony came from Mayor G. Wdward Bradley of Somerville, an optometrist and a part-time boxing referee, who said the biggest thing wrong with
ing 5000 ge which will be put on sale ‘at the Coliseum at 7 o'clock tonight.
CHICAGO, July 20 —- The Brooklyn Dodgers, here for a series with the Cubs, announced
Erskine, southpaw pitcher of Anderson, Ind., from their Ft. Worth
.| « He will take the place of Harry
‘|Paul, Erskine has a 14-6 record
Taylor of West Terre Haute, Ind. who has been optioned to St.
the ring is sportswriters don’t know a left hook from the floor.”
Bradley said newspaper
“who
“prop-
lwith Ft. Worth. He won 19 and .llost nine games for Danville in
aganda” has led the public to believe punch-drunk fighters are
{more prevalent than they actually the Three-I Leugue last year. |... 0° 7°" C5 C0 possible to stop
Taylor, hampered hy arm trou-ig. ive’ in the rin } | g than on the ble, had a one-four record With y,opway or football field, he said. Brooklyn this season. Bradley once examined and ap-
v8. Mrs. Mrs, Mr
Mrs Ry Redding, 1a; pots ve. Mrs, Hal Purdy, ndianapel 96, Mrs. James Rider, Greenfield, 95, vs. Mrs. LL. Lykins, Indianapolis, 96. Mrs. J. B. Ogden. Lebanon, 95 vs. Mrs. William Smith, Safatetic, 07. FOURTH FLIGAT Mrs. Charles Latham. Indignapoils, 89, vs, Mrs. John Harrington, Indianapolis, 99, Mrs. Mrs. Hugh Carter, Tipton, 98, ve. Cath-ivs, Mrs erin Thompson, Bedford, irs. George Farrey. Mrs. C, A. Jaqus, Indianapolis, 98, vs, 'va. Mrs. Roger Miner Mrs. W. G, Ward, Indianapolis. 9 NIN
Beverly Selig, Indianapolis. 100, Ars. Wayne Carson; Indianapolis, 87, vs. X Mrs Fred Baker. Evansville, 90. Mrs. John Rockwood. Zionsville h . Mrs. Orland Church, Indianapolis, 98, Mrs. Yvonne Humes Indianapolis, 119, vs, Mrs. Wasson Wilson, Hammond: 100. |vs. Mrs. Glen Hafield. Indianapolis, 137,
Mrs. Mary Trivett, 126, bye, I d Mrs, Arthur Joseph, La Porte, 119, bi Buchanan Leads = 112%. bye 3 “Mrs. H , Bed! 120. vs. Junior Golfers loin foi tee =» IS.
Mrs. Laverne Martin, Indianapolis. I Mrs. G Indianapolis, Charles’ Guernsey, Indianapolis, Entrants in the annual Indian- bye.
vs. v8
Mrs.
113, 17.
i NINT .! Helene Levine, Indianapolis, ' 118, vs. {Mrs. Frank McCarty, Tipton, 1326. L EL vs. 1
Mrs Carver. Bedford,
eorge Braughton,
apol unior ament! SRC SR AC Sgn - ° TT ied oe of So be mraie "Tommy the Clutch’ Aids Yankee's Pennant Plans
NEW YORK, July 20 (UP)-—Just as 11 years ago, when he first pion, turned in a card of 71.10 donned a New York uniform, Rightfielder Tommy Henrich was one take the medal honors. Gerald|of the main reasons today why the Yanks were in the thick of the
the Riverside course, In yesterday's round at Pleasant Run, Bob Buchanan, last year's national left-handed cham-
Williams, Howe High School sen-| American I.eague pennant chase. jor, was second with 73, followed, Henrich has been one of the
The, next closest: contestants were| Richard Butler and John Foley, each with 75. shadowed by such brilliant stars Qualifications will continue) 35 joe DiMaggio, Charlie Keller, through Friday with each player's) Bill Dickey and Joe Gordon. two best scores counting toward, However, his managers, Joe entry in the match play rounds peCarthy and Bucky Harris, and next week, starting Tuesday atinis teammates fully realized his Pleasant Run. jo and paid him one of the
>: TT Te {finest compliments in baseball by Football Dodgers Open
(tagging him with such nicka . names as 1948 Practice Sessions and “Old Reliable.” PLATTSBURGH, N. Y., July 20 McCarthy, who had Henrich (UP) —Fifteen backs and centers, under his wing for seven seasons, headed by Bob Chappuis, former was asked what he'd do for a Michigan All-America player, and first baseman when Lou Gehrig ex-Notre Dame lineman George hung up his spikes. " Strohmeyer, reported to new head| McCarthy, without hesitation, coach Carl Voyles yesterday as|pointed out to right field and the Brooklyn football Dodgers said, “Henrich’s my first baseprepared for their first 1948 prac- man when and if. He. can play tice session. {anywhere for me.” The remaining members of the, McCarthy and his successor, 52-man squad, the largest in the Bycky Harris, never did move history of the All-America Con-\Henrich to first because they ference team, were expected to-'knew they had in Henrich one day. The first official drill was|or the finest fielding outfielders scheduled for tomorrow on thei, the game, Champlain College field. Henrich didn’t obtain that dis-
ee tinction without plenty of hard Yankees Sign Cleary
standing as it has been during that stretch, was always over-
work. He spent many an hour
{Grid Drills Daily
closely by Jack Bartley with 74.) york machine since becoming a Yankee in 1937, but his work, out-|
“Tommy the Clutch” |
proved Willie Joyce for a match. Afterward Joyce was barred because one eye was sightless. The Somerville mayor’. recommendation for improving the sport was that a federal commission be
Rockets Schedule Two
RIPON, Wis., July 20 (UP)— Coach Ed McKeever today schedluled two drills daily for his re-j¢reated to end monopolies; ljuvenated Chicago Rockets in|alleged to be enjoyed by certain {preparation for their first full, boxing managers. ‘scrimmage Sunday. | ——— f McKeever's 60-man squad O'Bannon on Thursday's
|
opened training for the 1948 All-| . Americe Football Conference sea. SPOTS Arena Mitt Card |
son: yestordav with two tough! Bob O'Bannon, state light| |drills. Plavers worked out in heavyweight contender, from]
Jeffersonville, will be after his] fourth straight victory in an In- — dianapolis ring Thursday night when hr meets Kenny Johnson jof Dayton, O. in the Sports| Arena. i The O'Bannon-Johnson bout is scheduled for six rounds. In other bouts scheduled for Thursday, Bob Roberts of Indianapolis will ‘meet Charles Thompson of Jeffersonville for four rounds, jand Harold Green, Indianapolis, will oppose Jennings Brotherton,| Louisville, Ky. also for four| rounds. Both fights are lightweight division bouts, |
T-shirts and shorts under the hot sun.
more important cogs in the New
infielder because of the way he {patrols his position. } miata. { Henrich, who is now 32 years : : old, started playing ball in -the Des Moines Gets Shipp | Cleveland Indian chain with Mo- In Pro Cage Switch | nessen of the Pennsylvania State; ANDERSON, Ind. July 2 { : | , . July 20 (UP) {League in 1934. After a good|_Charley Shipp, star guard of the [season in the low minors, hel Anderson Packers of the Nationmoved up to New Orleans of the! a1 Basketball League, has been!
{Southern Association where he|rejeased to the i established his ‘reputation with|of the same Ie Pw Holnes Stun,
‘a Sie batting average in 1936. Shipp, who led the Cathedral! le |
following year Henrich, High School of -| along with many other minor oe the Ato anapolis Tigh league ball players, was set free| School crown in 1934, joined the! |of the Cleveland chain by Com-| Packers in January, 1947. He had! {missioner Kenisaw Mountain Lan-| formerly played with ‘the Ft.| |dis and immediately signed with. Wayne Zollner Pistons. the Osh. [the New York organization for a kosh All-Stars and the Ak $25,000 bonus. restones. :
| ! w PLAY GOLF +» |
The Yanks sent Henrich tos LAKE SHORE
| (their Newark farm for further {seasoning that year, but he didn’t! (stay down very long. After belt-| |ing International League pitching COUNTRY CLUB
for a .440 batting average during!
| { {the first week of the campaign,! 5a 0TISH, Fees Wetkdays, 139 i . + , - Sun. and Holidays, §1.35 was decided that Henrich was} 4100 Carsen Ave. 8A-3231
eady. Henrich's best years, and they] were all good, was 1941 when he! hit 31 homers and 1947 when he! led the Yankee pennant winners
—— USED TIRES
ron|
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4
GOLDBLUME
Old Olympic
Says Brundage § *-: Owens Wasn't ow.
of averages hander’s co
hole skirmish. _'brawl for patronage with the He has 8 Four of the entries from In. Championship against English-l, 0 oo 50 onions mov-|Brundage of the U. 8. Olympic flthe Brewer diana also advanced to the second| man Freddie Mus in Sondos of ing in. The rival outfit has signed|committee declared that the oft. [tory one round as three others drew first Monday night —Consiotring "Witimony Zale to defend his middle-(told story that sprinter Jesse Eiback, in ea round byes and three more fell by Cus Reyes) improved vastly as|Weight crown against Marcel Owens was snubbed by Adolt The O the wayside. / Ins pry a prow two years,|Cerdan of France in September. | Hitler during the 1936 games was Although Ludlow Surprised "should do. it | Unless Jaccis comes up withnot true. ng on the 8 a Lesnevich si 0 . a hot a tion to coun the Referring to the tale that Hit. ayton Nichols, who became] ttrac teract score last n an entry by filing a s the There are two excellent reasons go, win of the rival promotional|ler refused to shake hands with test played Indiana’ delegation didrt know| "DY Louis probably will exercise grou, Togrnament of Cham-|OWens when he won the 100- Bq of 11 it had, blasted his way to a 1 up|® Woman's prerogative and pions soon may step in and take|meter dash, Brundage called i {lf} i crestal victory over Ray Dznowsk! of San change his mind about &-| over. “typical of the misrepresentations olf. still w Diego. Nichols shot a two-under 1. He still could use 3 few! All facts being considered, it|Which lead to the ridiculous vigor today par 34 on the back nine to catch|™@Ore pesos, as who couldn't. looks as if the Brown Bomber|/charges that the Olympic games onight’s © his opponent on the 18th hole. 2. Twentieth Century, his alma/will be asked—and will agree—|Promote international complica- Wgorchert Fi Robert Ludlow was dropped in|mammy, faces a showdown bat-ito belt over “just one more” for tions. The rival a surprise 2 and 1 victory by|tle this fall with the rival boxing|dough and for auld lang syne. po Just = Spectator this season Lewis W, McLennan of Atlanta. * CT ——1 YHter not snub Jesse @@hold the -u Results: Rained-Out Legion Cubs Get Franchise Owens,” Brundage si said, “and had Humphs. | Ollie Holl rth, Indi is, de- done it wo re ed se Tal FE 5G ames Rained OutOf Minor Loop Club | .igiscance “whatsoever because f§ Moreover Thomas Bujeker, South Bend, defeated , TOPEKA, Kas., July 20 (UP)—|he was only a spectator there irst real. | issu Snr, 4 Hapa X.Y, 3 Yesterdays seheatle of pre The Chicago Cubs will operate a [and had no more Olympic stand. Seague lead Clayton Nichols, Indianapolis, defeated | y conditional Western Association|ing than any other spectator in dians’ lead Rey owski, San Di up. |League junior baseball games fran y - Ciyde McEntire, Noblesville, defeated Bd-|} 0 4 no better luck on the second chise in Springfield, Mo., the the stadium. ong ago, ward Golen, Buffalo, Sand 3. ested|time around. They were rained|femainder of the 1948 season,| The Olympic committee head FgSames. Th Robert R. Ludiow, indians poise, 3 nd 1. out once more. the association voted yesterday.| contended that “the true game win 3 dSichasl Doverasi pena i Ef The Kennington vs. Robison- The Springfield club under the of the Olympic movement is them to m
challenger. best at-ho league, win starts, The India ast night gainst the r mixed ¥ -to-1 Tril
record of achievement, of complishment, and of success. | does not deal with trickery, tom niving, chicanery, or stra
pic definition of an amateur as
The City All-Stars softball team would A 8 like games with the Polk Milk Co, nine| “One whose participation in sport JPut in the ove at iveraide Nor. 6; Big] near, suats Marcha of other fn and always has been solely for (HIT stanz Four and Acton at Rhodius No, Ct. CH-0876-M pleasure.” The lyete 2, and ' Indianapolis Four and ghv's Sciieduls in tis Bush Callas BE: suc's lea , han Big Six League at Municipal 5-4 YMCA Boys in Finals BFrevers an Garfield at Garfield No. 3. MILK: 8:30, Insley Mongiacturing Go. ve. ys In Finals 88 wo-run —————————— Capitol Paper. 8 LVS. . o : Dough in ‘the Air |v Wenig dita Sem WanOf Chicago Swim Meet Brides of ight’s schedule in the Bush Calla-| Bob Wasson, Bill Frederick, | h | CHICAGO, July 20 (UP)— ol at Longacre Park:| Eddy Flynn and John Stevenson | omer wi
of the Indianapolis YMCA will swim in. the finals of the 19th Annual Chicago : Tribune Swimming Meet July 25 at Chicago, having won their heats in the preliminary meet yesterday. Flynn, will compete in the Class C group, Stevenson in Class D and Was:
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u Ew TORE, July 2 (UP)— of his hi whe ih in the sta- ALL SIZES i he New York Yankees of the|dium's rightfield learning how to with 98 runs-batted-in. He w merica Football Conference play the tricky wall until he had no slouch in World Series ple! CI0NVERR SERVICE STO w Phone: WA 2491 “ announced : the signing of mastered it to the point of per-|either, hitting one homer apiece STORE 2 te » Cleary, University of South-|fection. It has been said that'in each of the three World Series| 957 N, DELAWARE . nd. Fopimy gives the Yankees a fifth in which he competed. Riley. HM ‘BA