Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1950 — Page 17

'S on the mend

" “poe--elipe——- is,

o Tony, recove n the accident, t. Try reading, golf game. But f-1I didn’t have ajor league ball lo, I'd be in a

not, Tony still “the fieldhouse lidates for But. gh school boys in their eyes, ~ for Tony, He ’s a great school t and a bright y Butler is on high school boys

to play for

kind of guy—

isement Butler

p Sells Crowns

Cars That 0’ Titles

» Blue Crowns 947-48 and '49 still belong to the race car his two “baby”

stable in half e announcement e Crown, driven h place by Lee sold to Lindsey i, Fla. drive, driven ‘to it Tuekday by as been sold to one of Moore's

s a8 Driver

to enter the car.

1ship events. He

)0-mitler in Mil. Marant plans

t-Speedway and

500-Mile Race, reveal the price ugh he had said

hat he had 22 -

1 Tuesday’ 8 race; ended to sell the main as a team new owner,

ing Round “June 7 (UP) = Women’s Trans fournament pening round of y with medalist "t. Worth, Tex, 3ev Hanson of ed against two

| Anderson

me 7 rgia Tech foot« named today as Eddie Anderson 950 College All+ 1 will play the I-League cham. . Eagles in Sol 11.

RT PAIRING | SERVICE JOE REPAIR

J. Logan, Prop. Dearborn Hotel

osses 28th a

place near e charitable ing this wo | to a es a | leading to s riding (no e afternoon vill have its before and “you there! | | you there.

{UP)— i

Bobby Locke, 8

‘have been the favorite.

But the foreign threat still was there in the person of wee Nor8 -man von Nida, a confident Auschances given a few breaks on the greens,” Straight off the tee) and a good putter — attributes needed over Merion's tight east 14 course——von Nida figured to give ABC Minor

who liked his

ET rN RN

WD,

Dig. man. who. wash’

Local Keglers Short of Money

One of 10 to Win

Times Special

fanapolis

ammin’ ' Sammy Leads" "= Tonight Favored U.S. ay E

Aloof Bobby Locke Shuns Play on Course _ Tailored to His Siyle; Hogan Followed BDMORE, Pa...

: there: hopes of capturing time since Englands

The big man who didn't appear was British Open Champlon! from cash tournaments for almost a Yoar before his recent reinstatement,’ Locke snubbed the Open despite ‘the fact that he probably would

~~ Robert-Plummer “Only

COLUMBUS, 0, June T—-<Ten bowlers rolling in the events yesterday had| at the West 16th Street Midget |

them al A—Tready run for the little to show for their efforts.|

money when play opens tomorrow.

weminne JOCKS,_ACCUTrAte and a deadly,

putter, would have found this course built to his specifications,

But in his absence the Tole of fa-| vorite went to Slammin’ Sammy Snead, the year’s leading money winner, with plenty of backing!

for Ben Hogan, Jimmy Demaret, | Lloyd Mangrum and Jim Ferrier. It will be “beat Snead and take

it all” when they play 18 holes El me w

tomorrow and Friday and wind it] tip with 36 holes on Saturday. The

hiil-billy belter has seen this prize! slip from his grasp four times but |

now they figure hq is due for -aj run of luck: Snead’'s failures have made] some of the Open's most sorrowful headlines, He was runner-up “to Ralph Guldahl in 1937 and in| 1939, when he needed but a par | five on the final hole to win, he

blew sky high with his aching

eight to lose by two strokes. He failed again in 1947, losing in" a —ptayoff with Lou Worsham, and last year finished one stroke-back| of Cary Middlecoff,

Eight Champions

Should he be beaten again, the experts figured as 1687 starters) polished their shots at Merion to-|

either the battling Hogan, the smiling Demaret, the slender Man-

grum or the husky Ferrier. All

of them had the games for the course, confrolled drives and putting touches which. could cope J

with this precise layout of cavern-|

ous traps and clutching rough. Contesting the big five are! eight other former champions who, like Hogan, Mangrum and Middlecoff, are shooting for another Open crown. They are| Cr RtOERY GENE Sara zen, Wio® WOH 1922 and 1932; Tommy Armour, the “Silver Scot” who romped!

— home in 1927; Johnny Farrel; 1928; Billy Burke, 1931, Tony Ma-|

nero, 1936; Lawson Little, 1940;

sham, 1947. ~The amateurs; too; were getting: a lot of attention although no| gimon pure has won the Open]

Since Johnny Goodman's 1933 vie-|

tory. Frankie (Muscles) Stranahan, Toledo spark plug heir who|

recently copped the British Ama- clation’s weekly roadster Program goog, won over Juan Hernandez,

teur for the second time, ruled as the most threatening prospect,

Injured Edgar Jones Dropped by Grid Browns

CLEVELAND, O,, June 7 (UP) ~ Edgar (Special Delivery) Jones, star halfback of the Cleveland Browns professional football team! for the last four years, will not play in 1950 for physical reasons, Coach Paul Brown said today. Jones —one-.of the best money: players in the game, was not offered a 1950 contract, Brown said, after the team physician, Dr, Vie Ippolito, sald the halfback would be “a poor risk” for the future, The 30-year-old former Univer-| sity of Pittsburgh great suffered |

day-it-wonid-have to-he done by Jon

{Robert Plummer will get some! {prize money for his %90 in the “singies-but the atures Wi Nave

te settle for memories. Best {doubles score was 1085 by Charles {McCann (535) and Sam Allen 1(538) — Indiananolis singles and doubles scores: DOUBLES | Charles McCann Arka 177 177 181. 335 {Sam Allen ....,...... 161. 190 179 830 Totals C338 367 3601088 . 188 190 174 529 181 146 173 490 "336 346

Tot ‘ | Robert. * dosh .

146 | Robert Vite ,.:.

. 168 . 191

Totals sas rane 3 August Brynning 180 173 { Anthony Constantine.

tals Robert Ply

mmer ry | Robert Gill ., Totals .... chi. 00a “320 “30 7 TiM— SINGLES

[Robert Plummer Jam Inasy Herschel Griffin gust. Brunning - ... nthony fohstantine Charles MeCann .....

4 i038 ry Stuteville is gone from 188 171 830 world of ‘sports, but he hasn't

419}

How's Your Fishing ; — free rr Stuffed Purse No Sign | You Can Fill Creel

Basic Outfit Can Be Simple Affair

ment,

in the AAA-sanctioned events (heavy.

Speedway tonight will be Potsy Goacher, Indianapolis. Time

| the first heat event at 8:30 p.m. Jerry Stuteville

To Get IU Degree Posthumously

Times Stal

BLOOMINGTON,

Service June T-—Jer-

Tyme n "3611020 'been forgotten In Indiana Uni-

181 483 versity's commencement plans, 188 165 150 Ma

President Herman B ‘Wells an-

: 34 3 am i 21% nounced yesterday that the fam- . 138 16 125-428" fly of the 22-year-old basketball “p41 Star, killed in an auto crash May

0, would receive his diploma in

a sou'a private ceremony Monday in ot Attica.

o u n

Robert Haleh - 4B8lical education, Jerry had comnik —~ 461 pleted. his requirements for a

17 13 i 17

Edear Willisma | 1

Totals ...

185~ #8iversity c

Richard Rigg 166 ohn 8 hie tnny Donde » 199 158 532 Theo Benoenpachier ‘ 202 58% Totals ..........vvea

WwW. E. n Horton Be Koch .. {Robert Horne . Hugh Murphy Colin Pulle ........s + a { Totals Frey T8754 Turk’s Tavern

192

Adolph NM Madier ott ves Wendel x Nave ., Totals

Arm

Cherry, eo to > Vie In-Match Race Feud

Times State Service

136 111 189 169

don

| 197

MUNCIE, June 7 -- Muncie’'s and was Longson's * Craig Wood, 1941, and Lou Wor rom Cherry, “Little 500” speed til Patton - stepped in. lclassic winner, and Jim Rigsby of freed

Hv “Kowalski Gets ih - i i Untangled, Wins

926-2380 could have been sorry 515 Was roped in a wrestling match ° - 408 last “433 But he fsn't. - 500 large Dick Patton made sure of

2332 it. regi

{bachelor of science degree: but

had not taken final

one of the few

“Wiladek Kowalskl of Detroit

today he’

night with Billy Tongson. Sports Arena Ref-

Kowalski, “a T9158. -pound “grunt- | and-groan man, took the first fall =

_ [against Longson in nine minutes : :

and—-lost-the-next—onetin—sév {Then he got tangled in the ro pes ‘pigeon’ \inPatton]

the Detroiter who was]

Inglewood, Cal, are going feuding Pulled -out-on top-of Longson: Ko-

{Friday night, | Cherry and Rigsby will tangle iin the five-lap feature match race

{heading the Mutual Racing Asso:

lat the Sun Valley Speedway. And both have posted $25 each

on the winner-take-all basis added to the $50 offered the winner by|

{Owner Joe Helpling. That's an

lextra $100 pot. Cherry's one-lap record of 14.23 seconds last week rubbed out the mark of 14.44 set by Rigsby. Time trials are scheduled for 7 p. m. The regular 85-lap card will get underway at 8:30 p. m. A 15jlap semi-windup is also billed,

Six Events Booked Times State Service NEW CASTLE, June 7A’ gixlevent program is booked for the [Mutual Racing Association schedule for the Mt. Lawn Speedway here Sunday, Time trials begin

2 shoulder injury last fall whichiat 7 p. m. with the opening race

Ippolito said was “chronic.”

getting under way at 8:30.

{ i

|walskl stayed on top and won in five minutes, In the rugged tag-team opener, Kanl Davis, 240, Los Angeles, ‘and Pete Peterson, 230, Los An-|

1229, Mexico City, and Jack Ha. der,- 230, Kansas City, Mo.

‘YOUR TRIP ABROAD’ Guide to Bargain

Tour of Europe SUNDAY TIMES

MIDGET AUTO RACES

Sanctioned by Midwest Racing Assn.

Time Trials 6:30-~Race at 8:30

FRIDAY-JUNE 9TH

INDIANAPOLIS

: NRT > On U. 8. at Kittery Ave. fast

I ——

—————

| MELLOWER

SMOOTHER TASTING!

5 because...

irs AGED THAT

EXTRA monru! »

"A CASTING rod of 5, 5'4 or 6. feet, with a tip which is someWhat. flexible, makes for easier | trials. are. .slated. for. 6:30. .with. AR OLR. BECUEALE, LAUDE ABAD orien i shorter rods. [12 or 15 pounds are suitable for {all fresh water gamesters with {the possible exception of muskellunge and big northern pike. Just remember the longer the (6-foot maximum) lighter the casting. With a longer rod, you can set the hooks better following a strike and have more in battling a

| rod

he i eedom

gamester. In assembling artificial

afford

spoons.

eral

surface three to six feet down) plugs and A SENIOR, majoring in phys- Plugs or spoons which will travel

But

The most common fault seen on lakes and streams rand one-which-—can be remedied” ; {when buying tackle--is that too i y imany anglers burden themselves) | Among the top-ranking midg- |with casting rods which are too et car drivers who will take part {short and with line which is toe

Lines which

line the easier

buying plugs more

They mid-depth

deep when retrieved,

EARLY

Sound ‘examina- evening 6. 471 tions. Basketball. Coach Branch lures often are the best produce so 413 McCracken will present the post-ers 169 471 humous degree, “306 3335 the university has conferred.

bass,

in fishing for The mid-depth lures probwith

IN and at

the morning, night,

ably will: be used the most,

The ceremony in Jerry's home the deep-running baits the ticket copy 24 own: with-opinetde “Wit -the Uni Tn” mid-summer When ommencement exercises. 'and other finny fighters are in the

the

deep, cool water,

It long has been debated whethTT

A camm

today

test

and the the too,

hooked

lures igo as far as you like and can and important than numher, shape or color is having lures which fit three genclassifications. lures,

are {run

late surface

largemouth

Pass

“(Second of a series of articles. r

By JIM MITCHELL, Times Special Writer IT'S A PLEASURE to own expensive casting rods and reels and! ‘ {have a tackle box loaded with artificial lures. Still, a bulging billfold is no more of a guarantee that you'll catch fish than a horseshoe | | tossed over your left shoulder. A basic casting outfit can be simple and within the range of any budget. There are, however, a few pointers _Which should Buide) the novice in buying casting equip- ~ See

—

er or not fish can tell one color

from another, We. think

the chances are the fish will,

TOMORROW: Tips on How to Select the Hiding Places for Fish.

id 4 1950, ny nd Chicago |

Solorar Tables

aily °N

[IT omuanngs | 22322 RE

a Jockey Seriously Hurt

DETROIT, (UR) prentice Jockey Charles Campbell, 18, of Indianapolis, underwent an emergency operation yesterday after physictans discovered

June 7

at the Detroit track. Campbell was thrown when his mount, “Brown Clipper, stumbled 30 yards fiom the_ finish of the fourth race yesterday.

He was believed only shaken up but later collapsed. Examina-! tion showed the fall ruptured ‘Campbell's spleen. He failed to

rally after blood transfusions and the spleen was removed. Campbell was reported in “satisfactory” - condition after the surgery. He's from Southport, Ind. It was the third fall for Campbell, He tumbled from the saddle TWo "Weeks ago but” wis able 1 ride the next day. Last season

he was seripusly injured in a fall ate Chicago,

they! ean, but if a certain eelor of lure! pleases vou buy it~ H-you-tke it too.

he Pi Times

Ap-

he ‘was critically injured in a fall!

fl A Top He

Impressive Victory Over Woodcock Assures Lee a Shot at Charles’ Crown A Nada dune TalPiemA SaeE of the National Boxing Association, announced will recognize Lee Bavold as No. 1 challenger for the. weight crown because of his impressive Vietory over Bruce iat London last night, - 3 { Blond Savold, 34, of nearby Englewood, No Ta “won won recognition ; [throughout Europe and the British! 2 : ‘empire as heavyweight champion Cincinnati still i recognined 23 by scoring a. technical knockout World champion : over Woodcock of England at the despite Savold's s foreign ton and end of the fourth round. before despite uncertainty about. Charles’. “160,000 at London's White City physical condition. stadium, 2 apr der orders from physicians, ? |Charles is now restin beca cre AE SH -Chrmp-— in heart-eondition—A ot! i Woodcock, “29, was bleeding 80 ination . In August will “disclose whether Charles can continue ibadly from nose, mouth and a fighting or must retire. : gashed left brow that his handlers Greene continued: “It is our ° forbade him to continue. {tossed in a towel.

}

L 4

They hope that Charles will be found * Physically fit. However, if he is Commissioner Greene empha forced 10 retire and if Jos Louls ’ x y - re sized that. Ezzard Charles of Relies he ring on ine a ee ——Baveld for the vacant .i ram Dick Fulmer Wins ‘Similarly, tn case of REL Sa & : tirement, any other contender 3 gy Cross Links Meet 0 ‘must fight Savold for the crown! Mrs. Dick Fulmer, the former) Offers Disclosed {Sue Land of Richmond yester:| The NBA commisioner dine : |day fired a 79 fo capture thelclosed that a * ble party? gross division of the net-gross had submitted to him last night {golf ‘tourney held ‘at Hillcrest the following offers for a Bavold Country Club, {title fight this summer in the Mrs, Charles Ray was second) | Jebsey City ball park: $150,000 in the Class A division with a 93.10 be split between Savold and Other results: ! [Jersey Joe Walcott; $175,000 bes Class A Net: Mrs, Tom Wad- ‘tween Savold and Charles; $350.4 dell, 85; Mrs. W. F. Lunger, 83; 000 between Savold and Louis, Class B gross, Mrs, William Rich- Those sums could be divided as ards 101, Mrs, Joe Frazee 107; the fighters thought best, net, /Mrs, Ed Foust 79, Mrs, Meanwhile, at New York today, Vincent Tizzatola Signs Worda Kyger: Class C gross, nel Boro) of the Ine Mts. Harry. Wilcox 104, Mrs. Wil-| WARS cons With Braves Farm Team yin. Hugler 116: net, Mrs. Niles ferring with his associates about BOSTON, June 7 1UP)-VinZymcMahan 78, Mrs, Ralph Schneld- the possibility of a September title cent Tizzatola, 18-year-old Ensley, or 88 fight involving Savold and either Ala, outfielder sought by six ma- lc ‘hurTes —or Louis. Both Charles Jor league clubs, has signed a jand Louis are under contract to contract to play for. the Boston Hight for the IBC if Cit they fight. = Braves’ Milwaukee farm /team In i

the American Association, The Boston Braves announced to- Amateur Baseball Tizzatola, described by Boston day they have obtained Willlam| six Yeitight 1 “ie yr bol fame n Ee

officials as a “tremendous hitter,” Denny, 18-year-old Phoenlx; Ariz, i Sngie 2 : Tony ne oR Ata oy at: to ailory , y at,

The Rev. Gil Dodds went to Japan to lecture but couldn't resist working out with the Chuo University runners in Tokyo. Here the flying parson, who still holds the world indoor mile record, shows the boys | how to place their feet for a fast start.

Prep Ace Signs

CINCINNATI, June 8 (UP) —

mm.

was graduated from high- school righthanded pitcher, 4 A wt last week. OthéF clubs who had Denny was an all-around ath- er (sought his services were the Bos- letic ace at Phoenix High and his Bongo Bye Hon Red "Box? Phifadelphia ~Ath-Tbaseball services Were sought “by Rellanie a : " Ars-vy, Bou letics, Detroit Tigers, 8t—Louisthe Yankees and other major Guitisld C ardinals and Philadelphia Phil- league clubs, He is 6 feet 2 inches

Field Club

get

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Lin

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