Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1950 — Page 21

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iris’ 10 i 3-2 ls Writer the Philadelphia teammate Robin e club's first 20. n 1917. he trick 33 years her in the select fty Preacher Roe etire in the third injured shoulder to 1. Andy Pafko omer to lead the ack. : d little difficulty ninth victory of g a shutout when y Lipon fumbled 1 two out in the 3 Michaels hit a unearned runs, , substituting for - Williams, hit a doubles to lead to victory over Stephens also fe Willard Nixon, eek from Louis« his first major

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«+o they'd bargain jears ago!

You Buy at Can Be Without 1al Fees!

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Broad 2-Up Edge Myers One

- “big four.”

moor

Ace Holds on Hare; Hole Down

Youths Hold Limelight as 50th Anniversary Event Goes Into Home Stretch at Highland By JIM HEYROCK

~~ Indiana's amateur pursued by the younger

Perk was two up over John

ETE Sa to 43-year-old Dick Perk and Norman Dunlap Jr., 20, led in their matches at the end of respectively, in the semifinal round at

six and seven holes, Hare Jr. at the end of six, while

Dunlap led one up over Robert Myers of Indianapolis.

Perk, executive vice president of the Maurice Perk Co. and a member of Broadmoor, served notice this morning that he was going to be the man to beat. He was two up at the end of the first two holes. Perk drove into the rough on No. 1 but made a beautiful recovery and dropped a 12-foot putt for a birdie three to go one up. Another birdie three after a 30foot on. No. 2 gave him the hole.

Concedes Putt Hare, 21-year-old Purdue University senior and member of the} Boilermaker golf team, conceded! an 18-inch putt on No. 3 as they halved the hole with fives. Hare won his first hole on No. 4 when Perk drove into a trap at the left of the green. The curlyhaired Perk then chipped across the green and took two putts for a bogey four. But Perk went another holeup on No. 5 when Hare missed a six-foot putt. They halved six. Myers, 29-year-old former Dartmouth College basketball star, who recently moved to Indianapolis from Cincinnati, went oneup on the first hole this morning when Dunlap, a Purdue junior, carded a bogey five. They halved the second hole. Then Dunlap went one-up on No. 3 when he shot the hole in three, after a 60foot chip shot into the cup. Myers took a five on the hole. Myers bogeyed No. 4 to give Dunlap a two-up lead. He cut the lead to one-up by winning five, They halved six and seven. Myers, six-foot-five Dartmouth basketball star, shot his way into today’s 36-hole match by ousting the wiry Nick Garbacz 3 and 1.

Wins Four Straight

Against Garbacz, Myers had the shots when they counted.

Yesterday's Results

THIRD ‘ROUND

ead In State Amateur Se

Alex Garba th" , @ Pred Wamj Rr Inciane 1 Indianapolis, 1 up.

se » Norman nia; Terre ted Dick Gant, Tdi nds In napolls, defeated

Burnside, s. Martinsville, D. = Hare Jr, Indianapolis, defeated Clyde McEntire, Indiana , 3 a 1. Bol Ludlow, Indianapolis, defeated Jerry- Williams, Indianapolis, 1 up. ’Neall, Crawiordsville, defeated Dr on dell Aldrich, Angola, 1 up Dick Perk, In apolis, defeated Ken Amick, ot Rg 1 up.

QUARTERFINALS Myers defeated Garbac 3 and 1. ap defeated eo, 1 Hare defeated Ludlow, 2 and); Perk defeated O'N 1 up. PRESIDENTS FLIGERT John Schorn, Iidianapolis, defeated Carl Smith, H{anapolis, 1 up no 8. 5 b Walker, South Bend. feated Cl y 3 na! , 4 and 3, alker defeated Schorn, 4 and 3 Mnal). VICE-PRESIDENT'S FLIGHT $y Jo! Jol

k Stackhouse, Indisnenalis, defeated Ma an, Ana po! he hn Wolf, Indianapolis. d tented fiaiph Queisser, Indianapolis, ih Wolf defeated Stackhouse, n

holes (final). CHAMPIONSHIP CONSOLATION (

edal Play) Dave Lafiin, Lebanon ......... Dan Guinnup, Greenfield

Backfield Coach at

Pennsylvania Quits PHILADELPHIA, July 14 (UP) ~John M. (Jackie) Welsh Jr. yesterday resigned as backfield coach of the University of Pennsylvania football team. Welsh, former Penn football, basketball and track star who gained prominence as one of the nation’s top forward pass interceptors, sald he was leaving the coaching field to enter business.

Bill Swiacki Signs

Pact With Giants NEW YORK, July 14 (UP)—

1 up,

defeated

‘Amateur Day’ Pitcher

SONS

IE. J. Harrison,

In Inverness

Oliver Ahead

Who

About

Joe Williams Says—

Called Em

Master Minds?

Players Speak Their Piece

All-Star Managers

Solid Second-Round Victory Would. Bring . Commanding Lead

TOLEDO, O., July 14 (UP)— The pacemaking team of E. J. (Dutch) Harrison and Ed (Porky) Oliver had a chance to pick up

Inverness Invitational Golf Tournament swung into the second round. Harrison and Oliver, who chalked up a “plus four” score in their opening match yesterday, were. pitted against Defending Champions Chick Harbert and] Bob Hamilton, who had a “plus; one.”

hole tournament that ends on| Sunday. They could get that vie-| tory if they duplicated their open-|

Righthander Paul O'Connell is the probable starting pitcher for the E. C. Atkins amateur nine which will face Ferris Foods in the second game of the “Amateur Day" program at Victory Field Sunday.

| |

television. - Even before circuits will have folded because lof the new unrestricted “airing”

H . closed the match by winning four Bill Swiacki, star pass catching of major-league games, declared

consecutive holes after a see-saw battle. Garbacz, staight from tee to green during the early stage of| the match, hooked his woods into troybie zones and that sealed his;

-doom, f Myers’ opponent, the durable Dunlap, took -a 1-up decision]

from veteran Fred Burnside of Indianapolis to qualify for the

Cubs Option Pitcher CHICAGO, July 14 (UP)—The Chicago Cubs have announced the optioning of veteran right hander Bill Voiselle to Springfield, Mass., under a 24-hour recall. Voiselle, who came from the Boston Braves last year, has won none and lost four this season. The action put the Chicago team two under the player limit.

}

end, has signed his 1950 contract, the New York football Giants an-

nounced today. : It will be Swiacki's third season as a pro.

University All-American has| rated fifth in the league during]

the past two seasons in pass receiving.

Three Records

SPARTANBURG, 8. C. — Al Aber, 22, southpaw, State loop marks in 1949. He won 24 games, including 16 in a row, and had a total of seven shutouts.

10TH YEAR SHEBOYGAN-—Joe Hausergis in his tenth season here as manager of the Sheboygan team in the Wisconsin State league.

The former Columbia!

set three Tri-

‘the white-haired, fiery-faced In{ternational prexy. | He stressed that {dozen’s fadeout would mark the {first minor-league decrease since | the war ended-in 1945. “We have petitioned Commis{sioner Chandler and the major{league owners for relief,” Shaughnessy said at International headquarters. “Unless “we

Shaughnessy Says Radio, TV Can Kill Minor Leagues

Claims Fans Get Saturated With Many

| Major Loop Broadcasts, Stay Home

By JACK CUDDY, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, July 14—Frank J. Shaughnessy, president of the International League, predicted the “quick death” of minor-league ‘baseball today unless the December major-league meetings at St. Ransom-Alexander, Petersburg, Fla. adopt the “50-mile restriction” for radio and

the half-|

December a half-dozen of the nation’s 58 minor

‘Cuban Wins; Zale

| LI Decision Booed OMAHA, Neb, July 14 (UP)— (Kid Gavilan of Cuba scored an {unpopular decision over Phil Burton of St. Louis in a 10-round out‘door bout at Municipal Stadium {last night, ; : Referee Tony Zale, of Gary, former world’s middleweight champioh, gave Gavilan 199 points to

are granted that relief in Decem- Burton's 194. The crowd booed the

ber, |

‘major-league clubs will (their sources of talent.” Appealed to Chandler George dent of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues (minor circuits), appealed to Chandler and the major owners at their “All-Star” meeting In {Chicago last Monday. Trautman

Jarrett's Says

NO MONEY DOWN

USE YOUR OLD Refrigerator

For The Down Payment

Eo 2417 STATION (BRIGHTWOOD) OH. 111

EASY TERMS TAKE 2 FULL YEARS TO PAY APPLIANCE STORE |

“THE HOUSE THAT ~ SERVICE BUILT"

reported that total minor-league attendance was off approximately 1 million for the first month of play. Under the current set-up, maj-

over the networks throughout nation, and they can be televised

co-axial cables—the East, Mid west,. and portions of the Soyth.| The only current restriction is| that a major-league game’ shall not be “aired” in a minor-league city during the actudl playing time of that city’s minor-league

e. / Radio Given Legal OK Widespread broadcasting and televising of major play was per-, mitted this year by the Justice Department, which ruled that any attempt by organized baseball to curb the airing of major] games might be construed a monopoly. , Shaughnessy explained: “Be-| cause of this ruling, minor cities are now saturated with major.league television and radio. In California, for example, the time; difference between the Pacific Coast and the East permits 10 or 12 hours of major league broadcasting before a night game be-| gins at Los Angeles or San Francisco. i “If fans listen to major-league

of the day, they become satur-| ated—fed up; and they won't go to the minor-league night games. It's the same way with television.’

Cubs Send Edwards To Springfield, Mass.

moved to the minors today when he was sent to Springfield, Mass., of the International League in exchange for Outfielder Carmen Mauro. ; Edwards, who played with Cleveland previously, suffered shoulder separations three times during -his major league career. He was sent to Springfield on a 24-hour recall basis.

of the season.

{the or-league games can be broadcast ing) run,

throughout territory served by,

broadcasts all day, or even part |

CHICAGO, July 14 (UP)—| Burly Hank Edwards, the Chi-| cago Cubs, hard-luck outfielder, !

minor-league baseball will decision. suffer a quick death; and the!

Gavilan started strong, appar-

lose ently trying for & knockout in the

first three rounds. Burton withstood the Cuban’s attack and then

flurry of damaging left hooks. Gavilan landed several “hard {lefts in the last round. { Gavilan tipped the Scales at 149%, five pounds ‘more than | Burton. Vd

| 7 > Three Closé Ones NEW YORK, (UP)--Three of 17 -star games between National and American s have been decided by one he National League won by to 3 scores in 1936 and this ear. While the American League won, 2 to 1, in 1947.

the

Mauro, who has been hitting]. . 320 with Springfield, played with the. Cubs during the early part EENTUCKY WHISKEY

=A BLEND

3 medal scores, This point score is

A GooD

‘ « Welcome as a cool breeze is a tall, frosty highball made with friendly Bond & Lillard. For 81 years companionable men have chosen this smooth Kentucky favorite for themselves and their friends. Have some today.

ing score of 63 against the Har-| bert-Hamilton score of 65.

NEW YORK, July 14—There is no more popular—orls pointless—pastime in sports than second guessing. One. of its features is that it is wholly democratic. Anybody can get into the act. Even ball players. And that was the interesting thing about the pre-game|they termed “u rituals between the Yankees and the Cleveland Indians in important ground today as the the stadium last night. The . ball players were second guessing the All-Star game.|players that Shotton pulled a This in itself was unusual. Seldom skull, do you hear a ball player go into yesterday's game.

And keep in mind the All-Star

» BECAUSE

both the Yankees

Ile play against getting a safe ‘hit? It was agreed among the

bo . =x =» | BUT IF BShotton looked bad {what are you to say about Sten-

Game had nothing to do with the gel? Plenty, if you listen to the {standings which, of course, In the ,1ayers—and remember I'm talkiend, is the payoff. This was a new Thus a solid victory for the .ynerience. for me—hearing ball leaders could give them a com-|,) vers talk about a ball game] manding lead in the unique 126-/y.¢ had nothing to do with the ball game. “A smart guy who

standings.

|ing with American Leaguers. In their book Stengel cost them the

out-smarted himself” me. Stengel removed Ted Williams,

they told

{and the Clevelands are members [the greatest hitter in baseball, lof the American League, do not|Walt Dropo, who has been knockScoring In this tourney is con-|get the notioh that this is a biased [Ing down fences all over the ducted as follows: Each of the report, The consensus seems to be league, Hoot Evers,” who swings balked, the players called a strike.

jeight teams of star pros com-ithat the two managers—Casey 8 .345 bat, and Bobby Doerr, who

the plus or minus difference in,

{cumulative to the end of the] tourney. { Second-Place Tie

“plus one.” Sam Snead and Jim|

scored “minus one,” as did Henry Ransom and Skip Alexander, while tourney favorites Lloyd] Mangrum and Cary Middlecoff|

were last with “minus four,” | Other matches on today's pro-|

gram were: Haas-Hawkins vs, Snead-Fer-irier vs. Heafner-Palmer, and De-| |maret-Burke vs. Mangrum-Mi dlecoff. J Harrison and Oliver built up| their early lead when they shot! their 30-3363 against a 34-33—| 67 for Mangrum and Midglecoff. } The pacemakers’ card includedl| birdies on nine holes. |

Other first round scores were: Harbert-Hamilton 31-34<65 vs.| Demaret-Burke 32-3466; Snead-! Ferrier 32-33-65 vs. Haas-Haw-| kins 33-32-85; and Heafner-Pal-| mer 32-36—868 yd. Ransom-Alex- | ander 35-3469,

Packers Sign Savic, OSU” Passing Star

| GREEN BAY, Wis, July 14 AUP)-—Pandel Savis, pass special- |

M. Trautman, presi-igave Gavilan a hard time with 4 [Ist of last year’s Ohio State Rose |

{Bowl champions, has signed a ‘contract to play with the Green | Bay Packers next season. | Quarterback Savic’s passing helped the Buckeyes into the Rose Bowl last season and gave him a! record of 581 yards for 35 tosses, ! {or an average gain of 16.6 yards. |

| LAZINESS IS HEALTHFUL , | That's advice in . .- | 'STOP KILLING YOURSELF!

it. It is the way, players said it. What they meant iis that both managers kicked the {game around. As one of the vetAfter the first round, the team erans said to me: “Good God, is

{top batsman

No, that’s. not the way to put

My little boy could do

This was an American Leaguer |

Ferrier had “even” as did Fred talking and oddly he was ques-| Haas and Fred Hawkins. Jimmy tioning the dugout logic of Shot Demaret and Jack Burke Jr.'ton. He said:

| “Why on earth would the jan]

take the best hitter in the léague| out for a pinch hitter with two| on and only one out?” |

He was referring to the elev-|

jenth inning when” Shotton sent {Johnny Wyroste ) for Jackie Robinson (.371). Wy-|&uhn Chevrolet

(321)

4. rostek popped out. It was a mys- RAD a tery ‘who explained later: “Robinson has a game leg. He might have {hit into a double play.” Quite trite. But why play a game-le man 11 innings? And what is percentage against the league's

to everybody but Shotton

tting into a dou-

AT 2VCKERBENG'S

SUNDAY TIMES 1

Companion!

however, the!

{when everybody is swinging for

to hit|Cook

| Seve A Etaa

FOR LARGE MEN COOL SPORT SHIRTS SHORT-SLEEVE 13.95-44.95

petes against every other team giange] and Burt Shotton — both ls almost the hardest guy in the and the score In each match i8 ¢rieq to lose the game!

{league to keep off first base. | As replacements Stengel sent in Boy Scouts, promising youngsters and sentimental favorites, all, of whom, however, had ex{cellent fielding credentials,

“That would have been smart]

of Clayton Haefner and Johnny!'that what you call master mind- baseball in 1920" a Cleveland vet

Palmer was tied with Harbert-/Ing? Hamilton for second place at better. ithe seats, Will Stengel kindly

eran said to me. “But this is 1950

tell me what defense he has against a home run?” I'm listening too.

Amateur Baseball

RECREATION MOTOR LEAGUE

Clarke Auto .........es Community Bulck and B an

munity Bulk... N Jones-Mal¢; Hickman

000 000 Soi lds Shannon

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100 010 00—

Pennsylvania Nash

Side Pirates 11; Ben

ZUCKERBERG

Rap Bus Riding |

‘Balk of Road-Trip, | Fined, Suspended

WATERBURY, Conn, July 14

Colonial League denounced what i nfair transporta- a {tion practices.” Tks ot Claiming that “we can’t ride & : bus all day and play baseball all night," The Waterbury players re= volted yesterday and refused to board a bus for Kingston, N. Y,, where they were scheduled to open a two-gameés series last night. According to a player spokesman, the team was ordered to ride to Kingston for last night's game and return immediately after. Then they were expected to make a return trip to Kingston for another game tonight. The players asked to remain overnight in Kingston for the second game and when {club president Joseph Lombard

Lombard fined each striking player $100 and suspended them indefinitely.

;

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