Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1950 — Page 14

the the

pA ATE

apolis

out in front, 3 to

- inch and the

Cellar-Dwelling

runs,

a Seow; i Series] As es pe Bow, 7 to 6

but Powerful Ohioans _ Homer, Hit i as Indians Flail

& Sports Edits bromide, “they can't win for losing’* Just about hd hae to the Indianapolis Indians. : In other words, “they almost win.” Like last night, 12 hits for the home boys, six runs; 11 hits for Toledo, seven

Well, with that one out of the way and gone with the

wind churned up by two To-| eda. sters

home runs, the Tribeand the Mud Hens will

fans tonight, two games tor e price of one, first at 6:30, “in

the Fred Strobel, rookie righthander, is to toe the rubber .for the Redskins in the twilight test and with Lefty Johnny cCall trying to win a game in She second battle. J

Eddie Mayo, the hustling skip~ per of the pesky Hens, said he has two stalwarts to throw at the Indians, Bill Connelly, righthand-

at Milwaukee and the “margin betweén Millers and In- * dians remains at one-half game. ‘Pressing both, however, is third-place Louisville, just two games off the pace. Although Toledo's Mud Hens

are last, they don't play like tail- » PR

anders . nowadays. Detroit farm club has picked up good ‘balance recently and a power at the plate.

Consecutive Homers : ~ last “night's contest, within by Indians leading, 2 to 1, after

three innings, i ex-

blow; his ninth round- be

the year, Now it was 4 to 3, Indianapolis. ‘Jn the sixth, a walk, a stolen base and a single manufactured a run for Toledo and deadlocked the © score at 4-all.

Gregg Batted Oui

The seventh wound up disas- Fizoming XR BB trously for the home forces, TheLint . cog AS 8 8 3398 Mud Hens ganged up on Gregg, Pierro 118 “ 2 8 alloped two doubles and two/gifoes! 348818 singles, consedutively, and with 4 ime 3 11 i # the help of a Tribe error, tallied ross as 4 | i 1 4 * three runs, giving them the lead, LR raessn =3 i i 3 $

7 to 4. Gregg was batted out and Paul LaPalme went in and halted the rally. Still determined to come from behind, the Indians belted three consecutive hits in the ninth, including a double, scored two runs and batted Dick Marlowe off the Toledo mound. With the tying run ‘on first and none down, the ladies’. night crowd of 4365 creamed for the Mud Hens' feathers. But a change of pitchers, Ray Herbert for Marlowe, stopped the Indians. Monty Basgall stroked into a double play and Frank Kalin, pinch hitter, fouled for the game-ending out. Both teams fought for every contest was enlivened by arguments, some brief, some long. It was a rough night on the umpires.

Two Players Banished

Catcher Ed Mordarski of the Hens was banished by Umpire Roy Applehans in the seventh for getting “out of line” during a hot exchange of words after Culley Rikard worked Marlowe for a base on balls,

around”

youn, opened the season at first. But Stevens was injured in the) fourth ‘game and Grunwald took on First over and made the most of the opportunity by pounding the ball In high figures.

in the dust.

the barb...

Voit Toni jy tite be ions) him and the Tribe veteran got the gate, Johnny was placed by Bill Pierro who quickly] retired -the ‘side;

er, and Ed Neville, southpaw, Tribe Box Score Connelly, a fast ball merchant, TOUR authorizéd a no-hitter against OLEDO Loutsville last year Pederott, 2m Ho Despite last night's defeat in Facies. ’ the rien o in good to pr prise 3 sy O ° places if they ever launch a new d. 1.3 -win streak, Leading Minne: arlowe, 3} : 0

oi -2

ODOAD PAIN ' i § : ! 2 DOD IWODDDeDy, WB DHIDLDIDODIWY,

both George Towa

}

————————c*

In the ninth, rotund Johnny Hutchings, usually a cdlm soul, went. in to pitch for the Indians, |g and the. first. -man- to- face “him; Al Federoff, bunted, Y The bunt rolled to Ea Btevens and Hutchings had to waddle over to cover first. Hutchings and Federoff collided and both sprawled Jim Clegg ruled the runner safe! and Hutchings claimed it wasn 4 ;.-

re-

LaPilnie * i A out for Pallinger in ninth.

iB

Umpire it

Jimmy Demaret, Son H toga Fro8%h to the 18th g

{

Site of Jones’ ' ‘Grand Slam’

By OSCAR FRALEY { United Press Sports Writer % ARDMORE, Pa., June 6—Mem-| {iories sweet and memories bitter] oirushed back to the minds of the] 2 golfing venerable today as 165 of |

Sssos

oithe 8! for the 5t0h National Open any. | * nainent which begins Thursday.

'

% Bobby Jones won the 1930 U.

9 Amateur championship to com:

playing host to the Open for the | ninth time, is rated one of the nation’s toughest courses. The ‘big names came upon thé wooded club in suburban Phila2/delphia for the all-important practice ‘rounds. Included were 120 professionals - and. 36- amateurs: - all of the big names in the business. : Merion is a 6604 yard course, carrying a par of 70. The first nine is the longer, 3477 yars for

Here fs a rundown on the grind {which will occupy the hopefuls for ‘118 holes Thursday, 18 Friday and 36 Saturday: Indianapolis Publinx Card for. the Week Grove

ow “Allison's - league, a 30 3 p mi league, 5 p, m.

Alifson's Teague, 4:30 p.m

Bl Lilly leagu girdar’ : e, ic PLEA ples RUN International eater League, 4:45

nell 4,

Fs 1 p.m hd 3 te Gerald 32, val

Grunwa) aid Flatt, 4, Platt

ee 3 OC if gy BR

2 serosa ® cals RA

Young ‘Al Grunwald Signed ; Outright to Pelicans Squad

Young Al Grunwald, who had become somewhat of a “people’ of

Mixup in First Basemen

Grunwald was ticketed for New Orleans in the first place but was retained by the Indians when the © parent Pirates snatched Dale Coogan from them. Later, Pirates sent the veteran Ed Stev-| ens here as a replacement for the former With the

Coogan- and

youth's

choice” with some fans at Victory Field, today was assigned out-| right to the New Orleans Pelicans of the Southern Association, ™Eoiimbus ai Loulsville (night). it was announced by Tribe Business Manager Ted Sullivan. It's a step down in league classification, Class triple-A to double A, but Tribe President Owen J, Bush and Manager Al Lopes, along with the Pittsburgh scouts, ™ — § ; decided that regular work in the Southern circuit will benefit the 20-year-old lad far more than| serving as a substitute first base. man here, Grunwald jumped from Davenport, Three-1-League, Class B, to the Indians and the intricate field problems around first base were a little over the head when action stepped up in the American Association.

and Sam Snead

| ONE~-360 yards, par 4. It takes, a moderately hooked. drive from ling for periect a

the tee for a correct

to. right) look the of the n of the Merion Golf esd fut to righ] « prt "S. Open ERaTPIOINE Jiine 8:10. “That's the ‘clubhou

start. The

| pitch to the green is short, but

ithe green has a slope, rising to{ward the back and also to the left.

a dangerous mound

{There is sand on both sides, and

of sani. in|

{back of the green will catch: the

too-long approsches.

” . ”

THREE—195 yards, par 3. Pine! § plete his historfc “grand slam.” Ititrees and traps Yr to the left of LIt was on this course, too, that the fairway, and a deep trap tol o Gene Sarazen got a duffer's ‘seven tne right. So here again there j§'® Dreather; although slice can | gon “the par four 11th hole fo lose {the need for the straight drive. the 1934 Open crown. Merion, The wavy green presents a putting Protected by Sand a water.

problem.

» n ” FOUR--505 Yards, par 5. The drive niust stay to the right for the fairway slopes sharply to the left. The second shot must clear a cross-bunker. Then there is a brook which must be clesréd on’ the third shot, The green has a slow climb from the front, and

Oithe nation's best converged. upon, TWO--555 yards, Par 5. The hazardous Meroin Gold Clubigrive must be straight down the middle because the entrance to the green is narrow, flanked by It was on this course that |sand and rough. The green is flat.

there is sand on both sides of it.

» . s FIVE-—-425 Yards, par 4. The tee is the only level spot on the long drive.

hole. It requires a

Two traps are on the right.

a ” » . SIX--435 Yards, par 4. A hedge lines the right, and there are trees

Kingan's f

5d

[3 A BY

OUESS ft,

amore,

to the left. The green is up, call i: i. SEVEN-—360 Yards, par 4, The| fairway slopes down, then suddenly rises sharply to the green, which continues the rise, then dips, The right side of the fairway is out of bounds. There is a deep hazard on the left. This is one of the oourse’ 2 toughest holes,

EIGHT—367 Yabd, par 4. Plenty of sand troubles. There is one deep trap directly in front of the green. There is a mound on the {left, a pocket on the right and a

where Pr. Cary. det | Fab defond tha

H [| | |

on the ap-

Top Linksmen Vie for Crown

the fairway, and a brook about 200 yards out, The fairway slopes up toward traps, and bends to the right. : » ” »N THIRTEEN--133 yards, par 3 This is a short, straight “birdie” hole, but the tee shot must be good lest side traps cause trouble.

» » » FOURTEEN-—443 yard®, par 4. There is a road on the left. The

sharp drop boning ue green, NINE—185 yards, “par 3. This is

TEN-—-335 i ‘Par 4. The tee is on a hill in deep woods, But after a good drive, par is easy to attain with a short pitch. .

-4reacherous- : winding brook, which is in front of the tee and snakes to the end of the fairway. and curls around the green. Most players hold back

shot. This, remember, is the hole which ruined Sarazan in ’34. ” rn » TWELFTH—400 yards, par 4. There are trees on both sides of

ANSI

LEAGUE STANDINGS

GAMES TODAY

ICAN ASS0C1

AMERIC ATT Toledo at ANDIANAPOLIS a Nellans.

St. ul nN ERICAN | Detroit at Washin Cleveland abn Now o Fork. Chicago at Bos

{for a while, anyway, about Who's

College Star Signed Another “press release” at Vic{tory Field said that Pirate Scout ; | Phil Gallivan had signed a college

via scenic

Gallatin Gateway |

Tow} | miss the m and Jascina. Bea The Milwaukes Roa REE

oficial Pack Window 4nd plficia) Pack ghway hazards or tiring across the plains. Ec Toider. aah

Indianapolis 420 Board of Trads Bldg. Phone Pronklin 7582

ENJOY GOOD FOOD

At the Hawthorn, the ‘begutiful rooms, the persuasive refinement, the good food ond the pleasant services, ‘make eating out a real __peeasion. The prices are most reasonable. Drive in under the covered entrance way, ond park in the large paved and lighted parking area. :

We serve continuous every doy J from 11 AM. to 1 AM. Till

Oftfice — amis

| “phenom”. to an Indianapolis contract and assigned the player to Charleston of the South Atlantic, League, Class A. b The name of the hoy wonder is Donald E. Dahtke of Pomeroy, : Ta., | Teachers College. Dahlke, a heavy hitter in. high school and College. is 21, He -is-said-to—be—a—versatile | chap; having played the infield, outfield and pitched. Rip Sewell, Charleston manager, has been

told to develop Dahlke as a shortstop. If the rooki¢ makes good in the Sally League, he'll receive a tryout with Indianapolis next spring. _E. BA

RED BAR AUTO BATTERIES

All other izes in stock at reduced prices, BLUE POINT

AUTO SUPPLY

hailing from : Iowa State] =

Perce Gumpert 4), i and Masi, Malone (5); | Dermott (1) and | ez, McDe Ta (Only games scheduled h.

{ Brookiyn “iis i Chicago y 6-3

fm

FAST room-F teletyp jence offere | Pick —and no wali For instant res

Phone Miss Lincole-

Aloma

NATIONAL 1 LEAGU E

_ Campanella;

« is © time-saving €o0 you by

Minneapolis at Milwaukee (night), Pa City (night), ICAN LEAGUE

» Plere

2 330-13 1

ation service by os conven-

oll Albert po writing

Simpso® - 2351

HOTEL

0 4 3 <4 FRIDAY-JUNE 9TH

ebbetts Winning pitch-|

Miner, a

Tharsday Naval Ordnance, 4:43 p.m; Lincoin| AMERICAN 0 Chiropractic College. J. %o ». i finoes apolls on i Pet. an. New York "(10 Innings) 1 10 3 Internal” Revenue. 1:30 p.m: ancp| jRDIARAPOLIE 14 a rg Sas kain 30 0 4 ; roey: 1:30 p HOFFIN St. Paul 475 HARE ) and Es mn Calde ; a Dickson, Tomorrow Clumbuy . 47 Walsh (10) and. Moeller toueh do): . ansas. City *e 48 Wirining pitcher, lo (4-4), Biassn's Legit SHANK Milwaukee A4T 8% Walsh (0 1: ome (44). Losind pited: T Sleds “ 312 1 flies 010 010 013 8 iz 3 he AMERICAN LEAGUE © * |GCGuE I 900 030 003— 8 13 1 ROA SB.m se York .. Lot cs. ® RY h ty | Seminick; Munger. inesday . 4 74 Kingan's league, 5 p. m. Eten ie pr be) (Ln ing pite Nusnd ue 5. Hone EY Lilly tease TB §ieveland " 513 844 le am RIVERSIDE | Philadelphia 43 Bal. A, LEAGUE Tomorrow JCIICBRO +... x.cvvvx x i Springfield Jadiana Gear, 5:20 p. mi Eli Lilly, | Bt. Louis 12 343 i Bal onto 9; e5 Sity 3. 5:45 p NATIONAL Jeagte timore 9, 3 %10 1 Pot, G5. Syracuse BR sats es trash ROR 818 “ig Atlante 13, 1 3 16 800 1a Hasta esl ve 18 550 icago BI Se wv °o Praia JEacue i gov Vor ii R 11 3 43% 1g Zanesy io Cincinnati. Ja 3% 1 A Hngd fais] la, 3°. Muncie 9-3, 3

Deca ur 5, ‘Danivt 7 (10 inni kr n' o WAL nn ngs).

Pirate Chain Has Sad Night on Diamond

For a long spell it Yooked as| St Tol hh ok (night), The three top members of though. Grunwald had won per- A York at Pittsburg . the Pittsburgh Pirate Shain manent possession, until things| Boeton ai Cincinnati suffered the same tobegan to happen on the western RiIAdeIDhin 8% §t. Louis (night). gether last night, all ret by trip. He cracked up In felding) RESULTS YESTERDAY. - | towel sufficed for the tric: Pass | - Just too inexperienced; Lopez said. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION it around chums. Look: Experience Gets the Nod Minneapolis ..... 4 001 000 00 6 12 20 Majors—New York 5, PittsSince Stevens is only 25 years ae? peasion 101 Coie (1) ‘ang| Durgh 4 old and a seasoned performer, Eien Manville, Estock (3) and Class AAA— Toledo 1, InManager Lopez decided the ft Pau tty - 102 100 303-1 39 dianapolis 8. ’ Indians would be better off in the Rites Clty, Hinrichs (9) and Andersom; Class AA ==Chstinoogs PRD ro EE 1 $y on st instead of gambiing on Krieger. Major (3) Mueller (9) and] green Je will be Dott Sardi; Palm and Scherbarth. { MIDGET AUTO “And Grunwa er ; oft” Lopez said, adding “with!petro AMERICAN LEAGUE New Orleans he'll play regularly| Washineion ‘aid +. 863 30d 308 Wey: Wut the and acquire polish. That's’ about {i and Grasso: 1 Losing pitcher Nagy (3-3). RACES fall he needs, more baseball under | Cleveland" be 00 001 001 3 8 } {his belt, and maybe he'll be backiNew York... a FL Reynolds Paso] Sanctioned by Midwest Racing Assn. Indians next year.” Fri Berra. Losin tcher, Reynolds, Time Triols 6:30-Race of 8:30 Well, we guess that settles it chica or pe x 0 000 — ¢ | Bogto: 600 01x-~13 11

“| INDIANAPOLIS

+ 1|. SETHE

b) 8. 52% a

Tiaceling 7 These toes P y

ALBERT PICK HOTELS iN 19 CITIES

cabene

-

produce tree trouble. The green is]

‘itrap. The green is large.

on their drives to play safe, and clear the brook on their second).

|Rained-Out. Mat

fairway curves gently to the left, {with a long mound down the ‘middle. The green is not level |and Hente wey. gi

FIFTEEN_ 395 yards, par 4. The kidney-shaped fairway nar{rows at the entrance to the green. | The putting Surface ls rolling,

SIXTEEN 445 yards, par 4. The drive is downward. The second shot must clear a rocky

Li ” » SEVENTEEN-—23 yards, par 3. {The tee is high, but the drive must be straight to avoid trees on both sides.

FIGHTEEN—458 Yards, par 4. This takes a long drive to carry across the remains of a quarry. The second shot also must be accurate because of the turn flanked by woods.

Card Rescheduled

Knocked out by rain and hail TWO Weeks "Ago, thé heavyweight mat clash between . “Wild Pe Longson, of Salt Lake City, and Wiladek Kowalski, the 270-pound “Polish Apollo” from Detroit, will Tune pe staged tonight in the outdoor Sports Arena ring. The Longsop - Kowalski hout will share main event honors with an Australian tag-team duel also “linvoiving heavyweights and is carded for two falls out of three with a 90-minute time limit. The tag battle pits Col. Pete Peterson and Karl (Killer) Davis, both of Los Angeles, against Tom Marshall, young Texas star, and Juan Hernandez, of neighboring Mexico. The tag meeting also calls for two falls out of three with a 60minute time limit and will start

iy 204. turned the other 110.1.

| Bill Bradley, who used to run for Bob Hinshaw at Rushville and | Gordon Fisher at Indiana, Bill

Riiss

Maurjee Cross of Crispus tucks, and George Bellamy and Tommy Bourff of Kokomo—and you have Carver's crew.

land Pat O'Roark, both freshmen, are booked. So is Bud Ricker of

year, doing it in 4:15 and a tick.

tattachees.

Nathing oe Crean

:10.6. . Triple State Champ Joe one in

Representing Carver will be

State

a

Throw in Pete Ovelton, and

At-

= ®.»

PURDUE'S Johnny “tayton

Frankfort. Stayton broke the Boilermaker frosh mile r.ark this Stayton. won the 1000-yard run} last week, ‘Bob Richards, of Anderson, by way of Indiana, is one of Indiana’s freshmen color-bearers. He's running “unattaéhed, along with other school-affiliated un-

The Muncie Jaycees, sponsoring the event, have Lou Kaposta as coach and Ball Staters Bill King, Jesse Rains, Max Kehoe; Burris High Schoolers Jerry Minnich, Dick Geiger and Bond Leonard

Swim, the short guy (5-10) with| the tall leap (6-2). Lennie, who high-jumps wearing one track shoe, is current state high school champ.

FT. WAYNE WILL have Max Ramsey, ex-state 440-champ; Arthur David and Howard Forker. Dennis Buehling will reépresent Boggstown, and Mel Edwards will carry New Castle colors. _ The time trials will run at 10 a.m. (CDT) and the final events will dash off at 1:30 p. m. (CST). Ken Martin of the Thomas Apartments is handling; the meet's literature. Tonight's the deadline for entries.

” Ld ” MORE ABOUT TRACK--The state high school meet was over. Virtually everyone left the Tech stadium. None but the stragglers —and custodians — remained in the Stadium. None—that is, except Coach Carl Bonge and his Anderson Indians who didn’t win the state meet. They placed third. They

So Boll Stats on Saturday

t.:Riship,..a8.. We. Dick's average

ao tek bp 0

track circles, was building

prep. track € for 1951—an hour after the final gun ended the 1950 season,

OOPS! ra is :

Crispus ‘Attuck’s Dick Murray

did not win the 1050 city high school baseball batting champion

Ey is 483, on tan 14 hits in 20 times at bat. We its, bat

Cathedral's Vic Mussio is king,

He hit 484-15 in 31

But we'll take 'em both on our side any day. : ”

= ~ DON ROEDER, ex-Cathedral net and diamond star, travelled

tate College freshman: fast and. straight. just. like those... mith of Anderson College,lone-way streets in Austin, Tex., and three Anderson High School stars of 1950—Gene Wilson, Roy Young and Stan Cameron. Add Cliff Carter of Anderson.

this year. Don, a freshman at St, Edwards, struck out 21. batters in his first of a five-game winning streak this spring. What's more, Mr. Ripley, he fanned five guys in one inning. What's the matter, Cateh? Can’tcha hang on to ‘em? = ” . THE NAVY STEPS IN—Russ Meadors, Tech's All-City halfback last year, is in the Navy for

Diego and wants to do some

electronics with his Uncle Sammy.

New Prices Listed At Midget Races

midget races will go into effect ‘tomorrow night at the West 16th Street Midget Speedway. » “We have found,” said track president Randall W. Mitchell, “that the $1 general admission and $1.50 box seat price that we

and Cambridge City’s Lennie lcharge for the stock car races is

extremely popular. For that reason we are lowering the prices on the midget races to conform with those charged for Sunday nights racing. Children under 12, accom= panied by an adult, will be admitted for twenty-five cents.” Time trials for the midget races are slated for 6:30 p. m. with the first heat event at 8:30. Heading the list of topranking small car drivers slated to race is Indianapolis’ ‘LeRoy Warriner, currently the feading money winning driver in the midwest,

Lifts ‘Whites Only’ Ban ST. PAUL, Minn, June 16 (UP) ~The - Women’s International Bowling Congress voted unanimously to strike the “whites only” restriction from its cone stitution. The action was taken by some 100 delegates who answered a special assembly call’ by Mrs, Emma Phaler, Columbis, 0, WIBC secretary.

took their customary one-lap around thé track, then went in| and dressed. | But they didn’t start home Im-|

and tribulations on the way. They

the action at 8:30 p. m.

The congress has just concluded its annual bowling tournament here.

mediately to rehash their triais/A. M. Goldberg Dies;

DETROIT, June 6 (UP)—Abra«

went up in the stands to have ham Martin Goldberg, 55, part their seminar. Coach Bonge, the owner of the Northville Downs little Indian with the heap-big| harness racing track here, died

smoke, and plenty of fire in statel yesterday of a heart attack,

gi MONEY ON KING

America’s Premium Blend

AT NEW LOW PRICE!

30%,

in Most Morkets =» Bosh

KING BLACK LABNI

Was *4'“ 475 Qf.

aw |

Avaioble KING RED rn iE

Compare

Blends Need Not S Be de Expensive. pn

Block and Red Label

“Try "ING !

Brown-Forman Proves That Fine, Smooth

KING!

sown’) TORMAN DET Cotroranon i Atlovievile in Kentucky

four years. He's stationed at San -

x a new-seate of prices “for the" am gun

Women’s Pin Group

veteran fron his second | signment a night as Det cision that p and a half Yankees.

soa AUER fp

ment if he s scattered 11 third victor) Felle

Bobby Fe of yesteryes at New Yor craftsman ¢ hit, 3 to Yankees, |b stand that i homer by J and a doub most finishe by retiring Pitchers Ed Byrne, getti out. The Red current Bo the fourth d

“they have |

an average game. They Sox, 12 to | pitching of . Phi

The Phill within a ha place Dodge dinals back ing ‘them, 6 erts cut sho inning rally victory agai Preacher Brooklyn. p in a three-h tory, an ea over the Chu The reviv gixth game | they defeat: Pirates, 5 t Sam Calder

. Jowed two

Rookie D dianapolis hb Pirates wh

“of their las

. There Wi scheduled ir

You ha yourself quiet, | You ha { *“soundfeel For relax i Ford's * believe buy yot car! (Ai upkeep

Feel