Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1950 — Page 12

8 Local Contestants ‘Survive Qualifying Round at Ft. Wayne

Miss Nelson, Mrs. Fulmer Expected

To Have Heated Scrap in Lower Bracket 3 Times State Service FT. WAYNE, July 18--8Sixteen low scorers from yesterday's qualifying round, eight of them from Indianapolis, opened match play here today for the 1950 Indiana Women's Golf Championghip. But none of the Indianapolis golfers were able to capture medalist honors yesterday. Mrs, Betty Bush, wife of a Hammond golf professional and runner-up for the championship last year,

tied for medalist with Mrs. Cal-|~ : BOL = . Both LETI ha or b af Sows Bend ¥T. WAYNE, July 18-—Co-“One of the most heated] Medalist Betty Bush of Ham-

mond and Betty Graham of Ft. Wayne were even at the end of nine holes In today’s first round of match play. Ft

matches is expected to be the one between Jane Nelson and Mrs. Fulmer,’ both of Indianapolis.

At Forest Hills & May Be Lifted | ™

D Negro Girl's Entry w Seen on Basis of @ Indoor Performance for Bis

1s ) allR I5O)

rooks Top Cards Twice 4-Pounder From Fall Creek

As Phillies Regain Lead

Bill Pierro’s Debut Spoiled by 5-Run

Ninth Inning as Bucs Bow to Braves

NEW YORK, July 18 (UP)-—Brooklyn's pennant-bound expreasi roared ahead at top speed today, leaving a trail of trampled

be one of the favorites, Mrs. 5 Bush will meet Betty Graham of (end against Dorothy Bilis of In: | Ft. Wayne. |South Bend against Mrs. Fred 80 Needed to Quality | Greiner of Ft. Wayne, and Donna A qualifying score of 90 Was knox of Indianapolis = against required to gain the champlon- Barbara Bremerman of Indianship flight. lapolis, Mrs. Paul Dye, the former) Alice O'Neal of Indianapolis, 181 Entered Tourney automatically qualified and willi A record entry list of 181 golfmeet Mrs, Stan Wittick of Craw- ers was received for the tourney fordsville, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn |and started firing yesterday in the and Mrs. Fritz Morris, both of In-{qualifying round. A mid-morning

McNeely of Evansville complete Mrs. Shorb had 41-30-80. Their the upper bracket. | scores were four over par.

Ts, th, South Bend. 94; Mrs. 114: Mrs, Ted Bragg. Msshengameses, $0. | Stan Musial i Wad tindianasolt. 0; Mrs. 83-102; ori fliam dhqjanapolts 16: Beh | Pars irs BH. Hocksteter Morris | consecutive Sek oTdsy I " ean 8 iM se 4 , sth Hunter, Ulen,

52-53-1058; Mrs. GO Marsh, Parlor City, -3. > fon

IMG

illiam 2 O'Rourke, Pt, Wayne, 115 8. J. R. Storey, South Bend, 54-54 Mrs. Walter Colbath, Indianapolis onald H. Schick, , 98; > garlord pv iar. Wey 8 lh Mr. Afthie | hite, labors 89- | 7 i . Car a . | 108; hrs. Sa OR y Sorte, | - 118; Mrs. George Carroll, Terre Haute, 54-58-1132; Mrs

Frank J, Bruggner. South Bend, i Mrs, oh, ndianapo-

L) M erre rl Centivre, Pt. vic Bere 35.89:

irs. Bartman, H Condit, South a nd, 8 , W. per, Indianapolis, 58-58 118, ke. ph p Templeton, Terre Haute,

; Mrs

ayne 54. . Wayne, | H ayne 112 Be . a a : rity, if dr Hugh Garter, ptgn. 33: (Tipion. $3-81104; Mrs. Edmund Wagner Scot ay, he » “81 : Ts, A ss i Hella i Roster ak cso: J Dre, Marion | Wisely, ¥ ‘ Qo 3 8. ye a1 Purdy, Toisas $197 mond’ dar. "pt Wayne, 30-07-118; Mra. | § Nelson, Indiana 43.88; - } § Mor: anapoils, 43-80-03; | Robert Meese, Pt. Wayne, 55.50--114; Mrs. | as. oh ea. ht BON, A. OM nee Arr ocne. 00.10 114 Miss | i

Rie rd napoli, 40- "| Marjorie Keenan, Ft. Wayne, 50-88-117 i PHY Soman. to Warn 8% 1 “Mrs. Phil McNaghy, 3 RR hoe

Mrs. Angel Pion, Pt. Wayne. T1-63—134;/ rs. Peter DeV {

Mi 128.

Scotch Pal Trots North All-Stars \

Minneapolis ........ 53 INDIANAPOLIS I

Fast Saratoga Mile | pees ee": Win Coast Classic

Beavy odds-on choice, and Roy S.,| ‘ ’ & 16-1 shot, captured the two di-| SACRAMENTO, July 18 (UP)

ions of the featured $4500 _ The annual North-South base-|

Blenns Falls trot last night on pan classic in the Pacific Coast, EMiiadelphia League is history today and for Boston :

| Brookiyn :

Saratoga Raceway’s Grand Cir-

{Cincinnati

euit program. {at least some months to come, _ Scotch Pal, owned by E. J. southern players and fans will be N*¥ York Hayes of DuQuoin, II, was wondering what happened. [Pittsburgh

ocked at 2:03-—the fastest trot- The “invincible” South had lost!

ng mile turned in at the spa only one game in the history of nero gval this season; Kilroy was sec- the affair—and that was five New Vork

ond and Contralto third. years ago. = A burst of speed in the stretch] But Northern All-Stars apparHought Roy 8. home ahead of ently failed to read the record, fanny B and Prince Alway. because they teed off on four, : The co-featured $2500 Schenec- South. pitchers for a total of 15! tady Pace was won by Castleton nits, including four triples and a po] Mighty Song In 2:03 3/5. home run, and an easy 9 to 2 Hastest pacing time of the year victory. a this track. ‘| San Francisco's Les Fleming,

| formerly of - Indianapolis, scored

atrick to Coach {both South runs, ‘He hit two

doubles.

3 » ————————————————— Boston Bruins | Gard — | £ poston, July is (up—wor. ArANer in Line fer New York Rangers star i ‘Bynn Patrick was named coach For Woodcock Bout the Boston Bruins of the Na:| [LEICESTER R&R | D tR, Eng, July 18 ifional Hockey League today, | (UP)—Jack Gardner scored a § The 35-year-old resident of Vie- bloody, 10-round decision over

soria, B. C., succeeds George Johnny Willi Buck) Boucher whose one-year g Sma last wight in

Bontrart was at. Toone 3 i {final elimination for the right to gE last season in which the uins finished fifth. The two Britons + Patrick had quit the National Hockey League in December 1043 seen in England for a long time. |

the Gardner followers blowing

. LOUIS, July 18 (UP)—Out.| "elShed 1883/5. r Johnny Lindell, who

d on three world champion- Softbal teams with the New ur : Notes

has been sold to the TS Tonight’ hedules: > mbus Red Birds of the 7, 2 Tot Bireet Meréhants ng 3 vs. Paper

Rain washed out th NEC) Beec. Grdve and Municipal Stadium Tames last

Cardinals in its tracks. | Moving to within a scant game of the National League lead, McNeeley of Evansville on the [the onrushing Dodgers rolled over St. Louis twice yesterday, 6 to 3/ | front nine, land 7 to 1, in a pair of victories that represented Brookiyn's fifth)

Wes Westrum and Alvin Dark each tagged Herm Wehmeler for home runs as the Giants put the game beyond salvation with six runs in the sixth, Detroit Boosts Lead Detroit lengthened its AmeriBrooklyn can League lead to four and a clinched the contest with four half games by humbling the Philruns in the first frame, thanks|adeiphia Athletics, 8 to 6 and 3 largely to Carl Furillo's two-run(to 1, in a twi-night twin-bill. The {Tigers came from behind twice {in the opener to furnish southpaw Hal Newhouser with his 10th

- = =e gtrajght triumph and 11

bracket are s in 14 games with the Topping the upper bracket will yrs Calvert Shorb of Southig ons in 8 Rangy Dan Bankhead notched polis; Mrs. Ted Milsorney of hig sixth victory in the first game, although newcomer Joe Landrum saved the game hurling over the last two-and- |

single and Gil Hodges’ 12th home

Preacher Roe Wins | Preacher Roe was the hero of triumph. Three runs in the eighth 3 dianapolis, square off while Jean rain made the course soggy. |the night game as he checked the Inning on four singles, a walk Saint of Ft. Wayne and Marge Mrs. Bush had a 30-41—80 and|Cards on five scattered hits for|and Charlie Keller's triple enabled the| Detroit to win the first game. Dodgers clinched the game in the] Saul Rogovin, 26-year-old opening frame as Bobby Morgan right-hander who won 16 games homered, Duke Snider walked and |at Buffalo last year, limited the

11th victory. Again,

seven hits in the

LH al NEW YORK, July 18 (UP)— | NE There were cautious indications All-Star today that 22-year-old Althea the rela aces Gibson will become the first failed tc : Negro ever to play in the Na- Not

\* tional Tennis Championships at Executiy Possible Ring Ban = = Eu ( i There was nothing official. The with the

entry blanks for the tournament

” r » a uali mm Results Carl Furillo tripled for two runs. Athletics to ; : | Sole St. Louis consolation was nightcap while registering his who stretched his second victory. hitting streak to 20/leadoff double, an infield out and) liliams. (South Bend, bass ior. Sie, TRUAHY | straight games with a double in| Vic Wertz’ single gave the Ben-| x atles, JMeshen {gals a run in the first inning and | - Gitte or oly. 8 0: Mrs While the Cardinals were drop-|the winning run was manufac. , rons ye. 8340-101 nino into a second place tie with/*ured in the second on’ a walk, | Mrs oer Franke, N15 oes | thes Boston ay the Phillies; «aron Robinson's single and Don {| eased back . into the lead when Kolloway's long fly.

Johnny Lipon’s|

gamesea, 50-48-08; Mrs each contest.

They don't all come this big. James Sering, 1060 Sandle St., Tyndall Towne, holds the four-pound smallmouth bass he caught. yesterday in Fall Creek.

s1.¢r Cubs was postponed because of| Boston split a day-night doublene, 81. rain, header with Cleveland, the In- = jdians taking’ the opener, 11 to 8, Billy Southworth’s Braves, and the Red Sox salvaging the

86-117; Mrs. rahail glub- only a half game off the pace, nightcap, 7 to 5. Cleveland came H x

: a $8110; Miss Sharon King, Ft. ihe their game with the Chicago] ° a AL Players Say Jim Hegan Is Top Catcher in Circuit

Yogi Berra Got Backstop Votes For All-Star but Clevelander Held Best

NEW YORK, July 18 (UP)--They say around the dugouts: | - That although Yogi Berra of the Yankees polled most of the Basora. Solunar Tables in the American League's All-Star catching department! fC ———————————————— [2

AM. P.M od Muga found ay 3 3 15 1:9 | ania es 11838 2.45 9:00 3:08 major le: 3 T wil 1: 9:45 : an annu T ver ..

Pierro Yields in Ninth

ianapolts, 80-09-111 Mis 'R ruined the big league debut of from behind with four runs in the enkins, Hionmoolt, Bi.gT-88: Mrs. Bill Pierro, just up from Indian-|fifth inning of the first game and Pie Wayne, "8040-08; Mrs: apolis, with a five-run ninth in- added four more in the sixth. Joe rt Durham Pr Waves 353%% ning that spelled an 8 to 6 ver- Gordon, with five hits in as many {dict over Pittsburgh, Plerro went tries, hit a three-run homer in the into the ninth with a 6-3 lead!sixth. In the second game, Walt No 1]3 pions, Fosnisht. FU. hut after Willard Marshall's two-|Dropo’s 23d homer broke a 5-5 ute, 38-3113; hrs. » rirun double put the tying run on deadlock in the seventh and Matt | a " Haute ) i $s: second. Earl Torgeson doubled Batts also homered in the eighth 14

burly Jim Hegan of Cleveland is by far the finest receiver in the

10: and Sid Gordon tripled, Ralph to give Joe Dobson his 10th The two most important factors in the surge by the Boston

6.54110. Kiner of the Pirates clouted his victory.

| stadium. Harris, of course, has a inatural advantage. {the Bronx Bombers in 1947 and

26th homer with one on in the! Larry Berra's two-run double Pi. first i

. . James = Weisen forte laut hort VIEL P| i Rie Be

hitting and the fancy {in the seventh snapped a 2-2 tie jefensive work of Rookie Secland gave the Yankees a 4 to 3 ;‘Musiof the ninth with none out inltriumph over the White Sox. ug |favor of Hank Borowy, the loser. Ae Winns. | Plerro had given up eight hits in - ‘eight Innings, fanned five, walked i | five and made two hits in four L Joseph. [trips to the plate. Mociann. Ex-Cardinal 1a PP0ton | stopped

Pierro was derricked in the top ond Baseman Roy Hartsfield.

Holmes, enjoying a banner year 1948. , . . Rookie Ed Ford notched his first 3t the plate, says bluntly: jmajor league victory although he needed Tom Ferrick’s help in the eighth, Chico Carrasquel homered!

Casey Stengel of the Yankees nine-game schedule this year

) Jum ¥ Bob Kuzava registered his fifth] -ho ncinnatl victory by pitching Washington | { r rito 3 to 1 conquest over the American League batters claim lies can give fielding lessons to| the other with Howe on Tech's Les Moss’ homer saved Bob Lemon of the Indians is the any first baseman in baseball, . , ./8ridiron. One other away game, iNo. 1 pitcher in the loop. De-| {troit's Are Houtteman is runner.

81-101. [Reds as he doled out but fou

hits for a 10 to 3 New Yor | Glant victory. Bobby Thomson, St. Louis

Sg CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

who bat against 'em ought

| That Vern Stephens of the Red Sox hits with his front foot much deeper “in the bucket” than Al ly | Simmons ever did. , .. i That Jim Konstanty, the Phililies’ ace relief pitcher, throws an { authentic fast ball on the average i 2 of once every three innings... That little Phil Rizzuto of the Losing| Yankees is even. tougher to pitch fibenitn than Boston's torrid Ted Wil-

oogdt, Ft. Wayne, 84-64 }@

& pitcher, Poll =). GR, | Home Rub-—-Morgan » i Folley 3.1)

oo ~

18% | PMcner, BOrowy (i-3). Ldurner.

NATIONAL LEAGU hh | MSAGYR A glo and Westrum; That Carl Furillo of Brooklyn|

i Home ruas--Thomson,

Fauseipaia § Chioaso, postponed; rain [CIUtCh than the harder-hitting| hired Luke Sewell as manager. ..|

efus Meet are still on the printing presSes, 000 laid Refuses 1o and the ny for entries is club in t Basora as Scheduled not untii Aug. 17. But the young to green SCRANTON, Pa., July 18 (UP)— |New Yorker who advanced to the He a i Welterweight Champion Ray finals of the National Indoors Co (Sugar) Robinson faced possible appeared ready to become the and con suspension today for refusing to Jackie Robinson of the court. gifts to go through with his scheduled] The young Negro girl was of guess bout with Jose Basora. seeded second in the National values. fi Robinson has begged off from Indoor Championships here last establish the fight because of a back ail-|Winter, and she went to the finals demand ment. However, the Pennsyl-|Defore bowing to top-seeded for dolla vania Boxing Commission said a/Nancy Chaffee of Ventura, Cal, ... son ann physical examination here yester- , 6-2, » It is day showed no injury, and that| Entries are supposed to be Commiss it will have further to say about Weighed on the basis of previous ler replie Robinson today. {tournament performances and the othe Commission Chairman George ‘known playing ability.” any mor Jones of Williamsport said earlier! Basis of Performance I promis that he would “throw the book”| Miss Gibson does not play In be killed at Robinson if he could not give!many name tournaments. But a good reason for not going there were indications that she WHET through with the bout. If Rob-iwould become the first Negro decided t inson is suspended, the ban would player to compete at Forest Hills, his own hold in every state except Newion the basis of her showing in bonus 1 York. the National Indoor and the few welfare ¢ Fusarl Match in Air other times she has played assured Tt could kill oft plans for Rob- against the top American women a inson to defend his championship Stars. legislatio against Charlie Fusari at Jersey! The young Negro girl was born not knov |City, N. J, Aug. 9. {in Sumpter, 8. C., but was brought Suffice | Robinson signed for the Basoraito New York as a baby to live— tainty, ti {fight—a 15-round match for the and she started her tennis playing tion of t Pennsylvania version of the mid-|in .the crudest fashion—playing in St. F dleweight championship — after|paddle tennis in the Police Ath- cember agreeing to the Fusari match. |letic League. “ kicked of Dr. Leonard M, ‘Freda of the] In 1042 bandleader Buddy it, the .1 athletic commission staff made Walker bought the girl a real duggery ithe examination, which included tennis racquet. She started using engender X-rays of Robinson’s back. The it by banging a ball against a Never fighter complained the ache was'handball court, and then entered baseball a “regular summer ailment” withthe New York State Open. To the " minors a him. He said, however, that he surprise of all she won it. ministrat would be able to go through with] Since then, Althea has been a force a the Fusari fight. phenomenon in tennis. Few policy in Dr. Freda insisted that Robin- Negroes have ever sought to It the son is fit to fight. But Gainford, enter major tournament, so any cided to who accompanied the champion | a]leged color line has not been _ . and outls on his automobile trip here, said thoroughly tested, more cre Robinson would not meet] HUTCI

tie a 3% | . . B ..10: s:00 11:20 % delegates u ¥ vil: : : Night Home Tils == iofs 5s a ie | i ea —————— ing and |

Manual's footballers face a 2 LOCA IONS -¥ a Pl

j conferenc

“I always knew I can hit. Alllinsists the “most courageous” | with six of the games slated to to serve you % tives sh I needed was a chance to play | player he ever managed was’ in- pe played under the lights at) 3

: Jackie Robinson. , . AMERICAN LEAGUE

THAT SOUTHFAW Lou Brissie Philadelphia Athletics, current record victories and 13 reverse that mark

AMERICAN LEAGUE

OSLO Miwa! Stam eu)

rrr lid ww Ble 3. 3 9 51 Susurid del) and hod, ay. Lo AAV ie Wied (vd) Bud aso. That among visiting American 4 League managers, Bucky Harris {of Washington shifts his outfield [I “useos| the most strategically at Yankee wud 000 010 3 8 1 - ——— aaa -

GAMES TODAY

id Aalie 9) suu Guassu. Wa

Toledo at Minnsapolis, NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Cincinnati.

Qual Fuu—~Cusinsguel,

HARD TOP RACING

TONIGHT JULY 18th

CROSLEYS—AUSTINS

Jen Alla neal; LODsuA, oe SLO! Wiiiag pitcner, Ben AVIRE Tull—nuse.. o

Philadelphia at Chicago (23. AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Boston (nights, St, Louis at New York

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Qiv vs 100-8 8 3

o Home runs--Dropo, Batt $ ——————————

jor League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R

| Scherbarth Estook and First Game, Seven Innings) meet Bruce Woodcock for the Columbus Seas vs 000 0 0 British heavyweight title. | put on one of! w the ~ fastest heavyweight fights so

-—

200 x— § i: Bahr and Anderso

Sensation—Daredevil Drivers

IN 7 RIP-ROARING EVENTS Time Trials 7:00 — Races 8:30

ALL SEATS $1—TAX INCLUDED

Children Under 12 FREE N Accompanied by Adult.

Sarni; Hata and W {ter a brilliant one-year term as| Williams was the better boxer Dutirolede’ TT Same. Sart) ach of the Rangers whom he! Gardner's superior weight and Migneanalis . jaad into the Stanley Cup play. reach gave him the edge. | Barly. -

A. capacity crowd of 9000, with Toledo ...

and Ginsberg: Bailey Robinson, Brooklyn 76 383

Jd Sell Lindell Bunting horns. saw Gardner try T an early knockout. Gard Columbus Req Birds weighed 204 pours. - Williams:

- NATIONAL LEAGUE

Free Busses End of E. Wash. St. Carline

Be Tam, han

‘On U.S. 83 at Killer Ave. 6600 East

“Ee

Association by the Sa.’ Lain Drafting: 8:30, Owls

+ 8:40 Coal vs. Munieipal—T, Bridgeport Bian v8. Poet : BHT less Pump: 8:30, - he same time, the Cards jase: sth ‘Knee a. st Fairmeim:

Fd La

and dem: fielder Whitey Wietelmann of the Delavan Smith Field." the Decer {Boston Braves. . .. Two other night games are leagues. That Eddie Waitkus of the Phil- scheduled, one at Noblesville and Py A vete y x don't wal od that look at Shortridge, is slated for Nov. ow wish to i '3 in the afternoon. : ers, and CHER Sherman, yo ’ jup in their opinion, and the guys y ya; tormerly of the Indians Crispus Attucks will. be the Oo with thei 10! and v X will be th xt first of six city foes Manual will » got to aniees, ® NexXtirace in the coming season. = mands.” player on whom the Brownie The schedule: ow The £i management will place a six-| gent 3—Crispus Attucks (night). Sept. 13, le) tougher p figure purchase price. . . [ington (njent). Sept. jo tows at Tech ho; tion to Larry Jansen of the Ge€"\s gouthpors (night. Oot, SoBe A hencefort Giants is the outstanding control Davis (night), Oct. 35 Brosd Ripple] Z cept no e pitcher in the National League. . .| i Lm { pA double-he That Ralph Branca and Rex] ; * 4 | —- night gar Barney of Brooklyn are far vet. TONY Janiro Wins ; > ight 2a: ter pitchers than their records) NEW YORK, July 18 (UP)—| schedule 4 {Tony Janiro, 15233, Youngstown, rule barr That the Philadelphia Phillies’ O,, scored a one-sided, eight-round : will ‘have principal fault is the lack of aldecision last night over Sonny | 4 AND Marion a: first class catcher. .. { Levitt, 153%, New York, in the CHUCK S SHOES That the Cincinnati front office main bout at the Coney Island; REPAIR * HOSE {s much more dangerous in the Made & brilliant move when it Velodrome before a crowd Of | Store No. 1 BL-OS66 Store No. 2 RI-7058 the clubh 3000. Ln esses teed within tw : : ternity w This o i through : forms the nates as 2 : lived fron . In 191 : ‘ sented a Compares with the Nation’s Finest and the ; tional Le : : : with the Pay A 2417 Stat — ; 5 fF — Ppl cS \ AM SVS. / Q.~—Are the girls in St.Louis and Milwaukee more FO beautiful than the girls In Cincinnati? = id HO A.~No, they are not! HELA Q.— Are the beers brewed in St. Louis and Milwaukee : aL better than the beers made in Cincinnati? 5 BETWEEN A.—Neo, we don't think so! : PEEUN AIDS Hi And, Here’s Why: AMADA

* Cincinnati people, their work, their skill and their fasts... : = in the finer things compare wth the nation's finest, &

For 100 years the city of Cincinnati has been famous for fine beer. And, when you ask for Schoenling, a real Cincinnati beer, you get an extra dry lager beer without equal anywhere. “

WAR USE w HOSP Aw Do this. Make a flavor test. Compare Schoenling with : ax the beer that you are now drinking. And, when you y do, you'll find that Schoenling has the fine beer flavor sama with more age, more body, and more Power to Please 5 1 NG M you every day. Brewed in Cincinnati's newest and sansry most modern brewery, you're assured quality and WA WE purity every time. Order a glass of Schoenling Beer today. It's Cincinnati's Finest. : x owEy

THE SCHOENLING BREWING COMPANY, CINCINNATI 14, OHIO —