Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1950 — Page 13

Wr t Hills I's Entry 3asis of formance July 18 (UP)— ous indications ear-old Althea ome the first

lay in the Najampionships at

jatior

ing official. The the tournament printing presSes, , for entries is . But the young advanced to the ational Indoors to become the of the court. egro girl was n the National ships here last rent to the finals

to top-seeded

f Ventura, Cal,

upposed to be

asis of previous

formances and bility.” rformanoce pes not play in urnaments. But

ations that she he first Negro at Forest Hills, her showing in por and the few ie has played American women

ro girl was born but was brought a baby to live— er tennis playing fashion—playing the Police Ath-

dleader Buddy the girl a real he started using ball against a nd then entered ate Open. To the e won it. hea has been a tennis. Few ver sought to nament, so any e has not been_ L,

es M. P.M r Major Minor Major ) 2:00 8:15 3:28 } 2:45 9:00 3:08 3:38 9:45 3:50 | 4:10 10:30 4:38 5:00 11:20 5:8 ) 5:50 6:20 6:50 12:56 7:20 ) 7:55 2:00 8:25

i i

Store No. 2 RI-7058

be more i?

Tribe

‘Dan Daniel Says

. baseball were 26 per cent of the

Bonus Rule on Way Out; Player Fraternity May Be Revived Soon

Demands of Piddling Nature Could Weaken Position of Hired Men

(Joe Williams is on vacation and Dan Da for him while he is away.) el vy

NEW YORK, July 18—In

AY,

pinch-hit

the relationships between ma failed to get their merited attention.

Not the least interesting of the demands presented to the

Executive Council by Fred Hutchinson and Martin Marion, the

player representatives, had to do, — —

with the practice of presenting Put the finishing touches on the

fantastic bonuses, up to the $100,- association. 000 laid out by the Pittsburgh!

to green and untried youngsters. ‘nounced. “If the 16 clubs of the Na-

tend to retain the bonus rule, Vulged. and continue to give incredible’ gifts to mere boys on the basis of guesses as to their probably abandonment of the Mar. 1 deadvalues five years hence, we, the line on spring » and have established players of the majors, "OB that point. They got 100 per demand like consideration, dollar ®¢ft support from club owners. for dollar,” Marion and Hutchin-| e hired men have demanded Sof. announced. {the training season and will be It is my understanding that! son Comms cer Albert B. Chand. turned down, chiefly through the ler replied, “You go back and tell PPPOSition of the Brooklyn club, the other players not to wo {Which has quite a few after-dark any more about the bonus rule. commitments in the Miami StaI promise you that it is going to ium next March. be killed.” | These are reasonable points. a 3» But some of the others presented

. . {by the representatives are of a WHETHER CHANDLER has decided to take the situation into! [OLDE Dature, and are injuring his own hands, and outlaw the, be Players in the syes of their bonus rule “for the good and! Caos. welfare of baseball,” or has been Like oe demand for more assured that in the next poll of}, t or example. the minors the 75 per cent vote J nto ball parks for our fam. necessary for repeal of bonus, ies is not enough” said Marion legislation will be avallable, is “0, Hutchinson, “our players DOL KNOWR. [Want passes for their friends, as Suffice it to say, with cer-|' tainty, that af tii ba weiinol] And how about the stipulation tion of the National Association |that the players receive $25 a in St. Petersburg, Fla. in De- month on the road for incidental cember, the bonus rule will be Penres? kicked out of baseball, and with it, the . numerous forms of skulduggery and cheating which it engendered. Never before in the history of

w » ” THEIR CONTRACTS say something about transportation from hotels to ball park, and return. Most of thé major clubs provide taxis or busses for these trips. But the players feel that while they are away from home their employers should pay for their tips and laundry, too. The total involved for each player would come to less than $100 a season. In an era of salaries up to $100,000, and the $5000 minimum for rookies, an official demand for such road gratuities makes the players look silly, It's up to the players to stick to important issues, and to stand

minors abie to run the entire administration of the game, and enforce a selfish and destructive policy in so vital a matter. If the commissioner has decided to irivoke his police powers and outlaw the bonus rule, all the more credit to him. = = =

HUTCHINSON and Marion announced that the players of the major leagues had voted to hold an annual meeting of their 16 delegates and felt that the com- firm on them. missioner’s office, or the league] But the injection of ridiculous treasuries, should defray travel- demands is bound to weaken ing and hotel expenses. their general position. The players believe they should have more frequent clubhouse conferences, and club representatives should - formulate policies and demands well in advance of the December meetings of the big leagues. A veteran player sald, “We don't want to organize anything that looks like a union, we do not

All-Heavyweight Mat Card Slated

teammate Karl (Killer) Davis

{ Kuss, former Indiana University,

wish to impose on the club OWNn-|gtar will headline pro mat ac- been thinking about it for the

the divertissements attendant on the All-Star baseball thriller in Chicago, important matters concerning jor league players and management

“Our job is finished,” President club in the Paul Pettit enterprise, Dave Fultz of the fraternity an-

“The players refuse to pay their tional and American Leagues in- dues.” one of the directors di-

=r » THE PLAYERS have asked for

{a rule barring night play during!

“Free en-|

An Australian tag-team clash partment will be non-existent in pitting Wild Bill Longson anda short while,” Sheeketski,

i |

By HARRY GRAYSON Times Special Writer | NEW YORK, July 18—Looking

lat the major league pitching records for the first half of the sea{son, Oscar Hocks, the figure fil{bert, remarks that the ball must {be lively only on the one side. | Hocks rattles off the names (of as many as 30 chuckers, 15 in leach wheel, who would win 20 games maintaining their present pace. | But any baseball man will tell you that only a handful will be |there when the last shot has been

fired. Seven attained the pitcher's goal last trip, five In the American—Parnéll, Kinder, Lemon, Raschi and Kellner—and only two in the National—Spahn and Pollet.

to note that Mel Parnell and El-

20-Game Hopefuls’ Ranks Full but

Kid Stuff . . . Art Houtteman (left) and Ted Gray, a pair of young Tigers shooting for 20 games. {lis Kinder lacked early foot this

| This is as good a time as any|

er Drop

| doubleheader tonight more sihgle tilts, tomorrow an Thursday, before ends.

EDWARD A. COLLINS, golf

season. = = =

TWENTY GAMES are still a

| rabbit baseball. {vices that added distance to golf long way to go, especially with balls have done the same thing double-headers piling up and i; tne paseball, in his opinion. diminishing the number of starts.| It's in the winding, he says. On the other hand, stickouts| “There's no difference in horsewith outfits in the races will get hide covers, the rubber shells or the opportunity to pick up a few|cork centers or in the quality of victories on relief. Stars become the yarn,” explains Collins. “But fire fighters as the strokes the yarn is wound tighter and shorten. {with greater uniformity with the But the bulk of those now rid- electronic process. ing the crest will fall by the way-| “This modern equipment perside. The paucity of complete mits the full use of maximum games makes that clear. The bull-| tensile strength without subjectpen traffic has been of the Times ing the yarn to occasional breakSquare variety. |age, as was the case under older Pitchers have a tougher deal in{methods. Before electronic dethe second half. The hitters are| vices were adopted, manufacturnot as easily fooled when the out-|ers could never be certain about {fits are settled in.their groove. [breaking points. Consequently { The extra pressure takes its] rubber thread and yarn was not Itoll. {so tightly wound as it is now.” It also puts the finger on the] The tightening of the ball cer‘superior slinger. Itainly loosened up the game.

CARSON CITY, Nev.

of Nevada.

“to straighten out the football situation at Nevada.” Sheeketski admitted that as far as he knew, the action was unprecedented in university athletics.

done about the financial situation at Nevada, our athletic de-

for-|

mer Notre Dame player, said.

{against Bobby Bruns and Otto “Don’t think I'm going off half|{y, 8. Lawn Tennis Association.

“T've|

cocked about this,” he said.

Grid Coach Seeks Regency Anderson to Meet In Nevada Money Crisis Welsh in Prelim

July 18 Sheeketski has taken unprecedented action in collegiate circles here by filing a declaration of candidacy for regent of the University anapolis Golden Glover who is

“Unless something concrete is|

Newly designed electronic de- and Culley Rikard's scoring fly.

The Blues tallied a third run in|Blaét #t 000.

BX .e { Ballinger, ¢ . Muir, p ....

(UP)—Football Coach Joe

seeking a shot at the state welter-

Sheeketski, who doubles as athletic director for the university, weight title, has been signed to said he had filed for the non-paying rege

— O., in a six-rounder Friday night i

Delayed Clay Court/= te outs Spons arena. Meet Opens Today

{be a preliminary to the Gene |Parker-Sylvester Simmons battle CHICAGO, July 18 (UP)—Fair|for the lightweight title of Indi[skies and pleasant temperatures {18 The title fight is carded for

{were forecast today for the de-| 4,gther state champion, Chuck

{layed opening of the clay court McGow, featherweight titlehold-| didn’t shout “fore” soon enough

championship tournament of the er, has been signed for a six{rounder against Johnny Tibbs off |Columbus, O. The card, which wil

The tourney was rained out yes-| .hoict of five fights

is being

ers, and we should not interfere tion at the outdoor Sports Arenallast six months and I've con-|terday as Chicago was drenchedl promoted by Forrest McKinney's

with their business, but we have got to stand firm on our demands.” The first move in the get- of Minneapolis against Hal tougher policy came in a notifica- Keene, St. Louis. All are heavytion to the two leagues that weights. henceforth the players would ac-

cept no excuses in the matter of 25 : double-headers immediately arter -@gion Junior Games

night games. [Rescheduled Tomorrow “Schedule difficulties or no| Two American Legion 11th Disschedule difficulties, there is a trict Junior Baseball gam s rained rule barring this practice, and itiout yesterday are scheduled to will have to be respected,” said pe played at 5:30 » m. tomorrow Marion and Hutchinson. . at Riverside. a 8 = Robison-Ragsdale faces Broad THOSE IN close rapport with Ripple on the No. 1 diamond the clubhouse tenor predict that/While Speedway takes on Indianwithin two years the players’ fra-/apolis Post No. 4 on diamond ternity will be revived. {No. 2. This organization, which put ~~ through many much-needed re- Fight Results forms that have helped the mag- By United Press nates as much as the players, , NEY | YORK (Cones eiand) Tony lived from 1912 until 1918. Sonny Levitt, 153%, New York (8). | In 1916, the fraternity pre-|isets, Middle Village. NY. outpotnied sented a fresh batch of demands Joe Fernandez, 154%, Jersey City, N. J. and the following year the Na-| MIAMI, Fla. — Chico Pacheco, 154, tional League abrogated its pact Brasil, stopped Art. Davis, 149, Miami with the players. World War I| CHICAGO-Lou Woods, 168, Detroit,

outpointed Earl Wenbourrne, 168, Lin- ).

coln, Neb. ( Pay As-U-Use, Meter Plan JARRETT’S

2417 Station (Brightwood) CH. 1411

tonight.

—- oo

Thinking of selling your home? If so, call one of the reliable Real Estate Brokers advertising in the classified columns of today's Times. He'Hl sell your home quickly at the best price it will bring on today’s market.

| The opening bout at 8:30 p. m. have encouraged me to the will pit newcomer Joe Pazandak most.”

lislature for a direct appropria-

Money Troubles

During the past year, the Nevada football situation has been in the throes of financial difficulty. The controversy was thrown out into the Open when regents voted to halt credit to {University of Nevada football (players, who had incurred some $48,000 in room and board debts at the campus in Reno. The debt was charged to the Downtown Boosters Club, a group of Reno businessmen who have sponsored big-time football at! Nevada during the last several years. Outcome of the controversy was a demand by university regents that football bilfs be met on a pay-as-you-go cash basis in the future. Sheeketski said elected, he would “definitely propose the idea of asking the leg-

tion to save Nevada’s floundering athletic program.” At present, the university program is allotted only $2400 a year for athletics.

if he were"

y ho/under 3% inches of rain in a 24-|Indianapolis Boxing Center. Sulied a number of people ut. [hour period. Club officials at the| C River Forest Tennis Club said fight for the title by making a

the program would be condensed good showing against Parker in| to retain the same closing date,|a preliminary fight in the Arm-| July 23. lory last spring. | 1.2 seeded Schroeder of| | a Crescenta, Cal, led the field of top-ranking men amateur 1 Balch Among 126 scheduled to take part in the! tournament. In the women’s field, such stars) 2 Fors Hart, Jacksonville, Fla, rley Y, Akrony O.; Beverly| Baker, Los Angeles Y match play here tomorrow in the| Magda Rurac, also of Los Ange-\nament.

les, will compete. A total of 128 low-shooting golf stars, from 32 states, will shoot!

Jack Kramer Signs the initial 18-hole round over Denver Country Club course. |

For Third Pro Tour James Balch, Jr. Indianapolis NEW YORK, July 18 (UP)-|Shortridge High School senior, Jack Kramer has signed for the Jani meet Robert Ponneity t Port: nation-wide professional tennis| ~~. 0 oon tour for the third straight year, Baseball Notes Betty Riggs announced today. Greenwood's American gs said others on the tour baseball team took two ea will be chosen from Pancho Se- | Greenwood ast paion ys \ojtnamen hata gurra and Pancho Gonzales, who ito 5. + ¢ 0 3. and Mooresville. 6 were on this year’s tour; Budge! peg RR Patty, the Wimbledon champion | who now is an amateur, and the! U. 8. national champion, who will| be crowned in Sept. at Forest! Hills, N. Y.

In Junior Tourney |

Legion Junior] win |

AMAZING THING 5 cope

sevsanomc Hew TING OR

ot J

VW)

_ 2201 N. Capitol 1211 W. Wash,

Andy Anderson, former Indi- hjay all challengers simultaneous-

ncy yesterday in an effort meet Jimmy Welsh of Columbus,

Simmons gained the right to| judge, “is not a Joe Kirkwood.” Tryon Signs Kenny Smock

ridge High School and Purdue! land Butler University football

the Tribesters last night, 7 to 4,|

the sixth on a pair of doubles, by Archie Wilson and Thomas. { Main, Picea Seventh Is Fatal LSIRNIT0 Then the sky fell in on the In-|T

Times §

. pecial j * KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 18—Even the lowly Blues are picking on the slumping Indianapolis Indians. Basgall Now the Tribe's losing streak has been extended to five straight marker and batted in two. Balland nine defeats in 12 starts on this western trip. But the Red-|inger and Nanny Fernandez hit ' skins still have four games left in which to “get well” if that’s doubles for the Tribesters. :

possible, beforé returning home.

Is for aj - - The. schedule. here le two | Mulr’s expense, the other two Muir and three off Main.

the journey

The Kansas City boys spanked |

there was one tie. An Early Lead

off two runs in the second inning]

and held that lead for three and turned in by Saffell in the first

a half innings.

But Kansas City deadlocked the Cery belted a low liner to center score in the home fourth whenithat looked the

Joe Muir, Tribe southpaw, weak-!|

ened. Leo Thomas smacked alnit But

double after Muir lost control and|

issued two walks. The two bagger Tribe Box Score

tallied both free tickets. The Indians pulled ahead again

ball man, winds up on the jack-/in the fifth, 4 to 2, on Monty Bas- Balfell

igall’s homer, Dale Coogan’s triple Coogan, 1b : { Fernandez, ss I

FETS |inning. With Snyder on first, BRIN 12 7 31 or § Bore part of a sure 92 61 0 | catch and Snyder was doubled 1 1 2 Saffell made a diving 8 3 : 283 40 R $ 253 51 248 3% 13 0 am INDIANAPOLIS {Coogan : 3 0 He e od AB i E Two-Base Hits—Basgall 24. Platt 20, Basal Bu 0 Peters 11, Saffell 8, Ballinger 6, Kalin 5, 0 Pita Gerald 5, Bockman §, Rikard 4 1! Dallessandro 3

1 PITCHING dians in the seventh as the Blues! ninth. AN ot Jor Win L IP. H RBB.SO, ' batted Muir out of the box and| ART AE 3 130 10s 5 scored four runs, giving them | Jala. 3b-ss ene 801 3 i $ us 109 57 % the lead, 7 to 4. And that's theiCerv, ct .'7270777'3 g¢ 0 0 4 i 42 way it ended. | nerf ag 2 - : 1 1 0 1 pr 3 ft ; The second-place Indians now| {sie 1b. ~3 33 3 3? a i } are one and a half games behind Jarvis. 8... wd 13 0 : : league leading Minneapolis and Fienss sw wd 04 3 , one and a half ahead of third-| Madison. » fy i0s bl place Louisville. Muffoletto ... “lie. 3 pa . But coming fast is fourth-place] Hinrichs, » ........ 1.9 6 0 al St. Paul, now only five and a half Totals foseciaaass 33.713 31) 18 games off the leading Millers’ DDIANKRGL Ts" 20 1°" Se 030" bag’ 0084 i | pace, four games behind Indian- une red ii Binlita r. Basgall 3 | 3 i . a, ans, ve 020 & iE en, | . » om on, Jal ly 3 eo In the Kansas City seventh, an. “Home rui—Baseall. en 1 and a wild| Savior, Berke stares, gisser | LUNCHEON four singles, a double and a I$ throw by Coogan accounted for Intiahapolia"s, ae a [AS on DIN J the four runs AOR Madteon 3 Mele '{, Main NER 3 . A Cl o Three of the hits were at|Muir 2, Hinrichs 4. Hit ft M n 8 AFT ER THEATER Chess Checker Cham | Hts emis tits jou gH, fin; | - : ra ) Chess, Checker Champ |iith Bt site Bambo tit | vou wit ehvays oniop of. sas x ys enjoy To Give Exhibition owskl., Time 2:53. A 1453.

One of the nation’s top 10 chess and checker players, Tommie Wiswell, will give an exhibition and

ly in the men’s lounge of Central YMCA at 8 p. m. Saturday. Wiswell, author of three books n chess and checkers, is mak-| ing a cross country tour. The event is sponsored by the YMCA {Chess and Checker Club. ! i p———————— —— — | Bullseye on Links MELBOURNE, Australia, July 18 (UP)—Henry Hodges ! brought a $806 damage suit against Peter Tait. He said Tait

while driving a ball on the golf

Thinning J; Jing Indians Battle Blues In Bargain Attraction Tonight

Kansas City Scores First Win of Season UP on a throw by Sattell ta CasOver Redskins; Hal Gregg Sidelined |

4 came off Forrest Main. Muir was charged with the defeat. It was| Third Baseman Eddie Bockman

Muir's sixth consecutive setback and First Baseman Ed Stevens a y

with none out. Muir crawled of that 1 » : In the early innings last night,| DP oo Soe Jerry Snyder only two starting right-handers, |it looked as if the Hoosier Red- Hank Workman lined to Tom EC mer Riddle and Fred Strobel |skins were coming back to their!gatrel), {old winning ways. They knocked catch.

| Rikard, if

Two by Ballinger Del got” two of the Indians’ eight hits and batted in

one run. scored one

The Blues collected 10 hits oif

———————— a a =

Pitcher Hal Gregg has joined

nd his record now reads four on the Tribe hospital list. A back ictories, seven defeats.

Out This reduces the Tribe staff to

{The other starters are southpaws.

who made a running The game's fielding gem was Indians at Bat

4, Gutteridge 3, Stevens 8 Coogan, Pernandis. | _Three-Base Hits—Peters 4 Kalin 4 o Bockman 4. Bi i 3 ell 2, Pits

Dallessandro 2, Stevens 3, 0! Coogan 2 ridge.

ES Rep ome Runs e a - o man §, n 8. Stevens 5, i —{5 Saffell 3, Rikard 2, Peters 3, . i

| meds a bone

a ap om

- Dr OOS Eid ©

s¥xes.20sapsss 3 o

Er!

okaly Dallessandro struck

= | sso omosa~vaconwd® z=! SoownmoumO

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links, and the ball fractured Hodges's cheekbone. The suit was dismissed today, “The average golfer,” said the

Kenny Smock, former Short-|

{star, today signed to play with ‘the Tryon All-Stars during the’

coming season, officials of the)

club DENVER, July 18 (UP)-—The for the All-Stars will be Sunday nation’s top young golfers open morning at 9 at the CYO field.

and Mrs. National Junior Open golf four}

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