Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1950 — Page 6

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| a ring with Mike O'Dowd,

Dan Daniel Soyr—

Ray Robinson Is 6 to Favorite Over Fusari

But History Reveals Many Stunning Upsets ‘When Title Chips Are on the Line

‘NEW YORK, Aug. 5—Along not rate Charley Fusari's chances

with Ray Robinson for the world's welterweight championship in

Jersey City next Wednesday night. If you are inclined to bet on t

the. Jersey. milkman will win... However, who can tell?

at the Broadway A. C. in Brook!

“= AT “Who “wis not-the-real-MeCoy,- but -a -Rudelph,.

Georgt Chip in the ars round.

CHIP (ULONIS), a Pennsylvania coa stopped Frank Klaus, in his heyday a truly great

genealogy, had fighter, the previous December, lyn was supposed up to a more ambitious effort. That

knockout loaded McCoy with confidence, and:

he became an outstanding operat

On Nov. 14, 1917, McCoy made a serious error. and was counted out in the sixth.

This destroyed Al's ethos, a

“There have been many mor pronounced upsets in boxing than a Robinson defeat by Fusari would be, When a couple of eager young men are confined within a space measuring 24 feet by 24, and keep swinging at each other, the unpredicted sometimes happens. The most startling of all form reversals in the last 40 years ~made-the- left-handed. awkward Al McCoy, previously rated little. more than a club fighter, the middleweight champion of the world

to be nothing more than a oreather leading

Jacobs Beach ring clinicians do too highly in his 15-round fight

his bout, which is likely to gross PERE POUCA Pet 8:

yn on the night of Apr. 7, 1014. knocked...

- . " coal miner of Lithuanian

George's appearance in Brook-

ive. He got into

re i against Fusari’s potentialities. No bookmaker will lay a dime thay

nd he Aulfersd & QUICK “Colapee.

Now, don't go dashing off to bet the week's groceries on |

Fusari, and a hunch.

But how about what happened in Ruppert Stadium, Newark,

on the night of July 9, 19417

Fritzsie Zivie, who had outpointed Henry Armstrong in 15 rounds for the welter title, and then had stopped him in 12, met Freddie (Red) Cochrane, of Elizabeth, N. J, a practitioner of no

more than local repute. Not too

at 10 to 1 Norman Rubio,

However, Cochrane got a 15-round decision over Fritzie.

thoroughly unexpected result stil noscenti. =

long previously, Freddie had lost

This 1 puzzles some of our ring cog-

In 1946, on his return from service, Cochrane was belted out by Marty Servo in the fourth round. .

One month later, Bobby Quin

n, who had been Zivic's business

manager, filed sult against Cochrane for $30,000, or 25 per cent of mn earnings while he was in possession of Js Jie.

THIS "LEGALISTIO “development cast ‘Some “amall shadow on

the bona fides of American boxi

ng, and by some oversuspicious

students of the science was regarded as an interesting factor in Freddie's strange and meteoric rise. However, this world is full

of folks who go so far as to call

In any event, it might be well to eliminate

Co. team of Peru, | Florist team members are (front row | Nordholt and Harold Miller; (second raw) Den Baker, Chuck Hafer, eduled at &;15-and 7:30. The Peru team is defending state champion.

wrestling a fake,

Jorry Tutterow (back row) Ray Two preliminary games are sc

~ Allied Florists, 1949 Marion County Softball champions, wil meet the Vickery Tops and Machine Ind., tomorrow night in a special attraction at Beech Grove stadium at 8:45 p. m. A to right) Mike Bisesi, Bat Boy Richard Reker, Manager Mel

Raschi Shakes Off Jinx = | To Bolster Yank Flag Hope |

Vic Leaves No Doubt by Defeating

- Cleveland, 1-0, in Duel With Bob Feller 4

“NEW YORK, Alig. 5 (UP)-=The New York Yankees were con-i-

vinced today that Vic Raschi finally had shaken the bitter, late-| ;

season blues which crippléd his work in the dog days of the 1048!

The big right-hander left no

the Cochrane- loutpitehed Bob Feller in a beam: duel to bedt the Cleveland

Zivic fracas from the evidence being presented, and pass on to a |Indians, 1 to 0. more firmly established upset, Benny Leonard's nine-round knock-

out of Freddy Weish for the iight

street from the Polo Grounds, on May 28, 1917,

Or, if you prefér. Al Singer's

“title in Yankee Stadium, in 1030, with a one-round stoppage of oh iH, Rocky Kanaas™ conqueror;

‘Sammy Mandet Jyes, range things happen w Johnny Dun ON'THE NIGHT of Jan. 15, Willie Jackson, a fellow New Y

weight championship, achievement of the lightweight

hen there are aunchie in he air,

Seen nar poignant witness to a

1917, in Philadelphia. Dundee met orker who was known to be an

eager puncher and crowd pleaser, but had demonstrated no tend-

encles toward mayhem. In fact, had contrived only three knockou

in four years of fighting, Willie ts.

Well, the bell*rang, and soon they were carrying Dundee into his dressing room. He had been stopped in the first heat. If you prefer to have your boxing reminiscences covered with

. the classic ivy of time and redol ring sanctity, let us hark back to

ent with the odors of an ancient. September, 1892, at New Orleans,

when young James J, Corbett, San Francisco bank teller, knocked

out flabby old John L. Sullivan, weight championship.

a 4 to 1 favorite, for the heavy-

Cpa neem

[TH

RESULTS YESTERDAY o AMERICAN ASSOC

Magiows | . {il . Chandler, ne obio Van -Ourie+8- and.

LAD Bahr

w LPAGYE an Columbus snd Milwaukee not schediled ¢ 1 LA Rn Batroih Bhi dR eo} York id LeAdue a New York 1 38 f16 3 Cleveland 0 3 0 Cleveland 8 in 810 3% Raschi (13 ‘Nm and Rerra: Feller (10.8) Boston 6. 44 560. 7% and Hegan Washington Coie. 48081 460 16's | Washing on N03 002 000 8 10 3) co DinRbIA Chea H oh 402 Ra Detroit ©... 010 000 010 2 11 | diskcnsigr tiles fib ert 34. Jughiac Ake i Louis : M84 14 #2 L1 alvert Ci and i pina 9) = ne josing pitcher Gray. (16-5:, Home run NATIONAL LEAGUE a Ww 1 Pet GB Philadelphia 34 20 Jo0- 1 3 : Phitadetoie- FANBOY wer Yai - E oston CUBR al 377 3] sate; 15+ f ah Brooklyn Loh 40 574 3 Bruner a0, Reon w pg Po 8t Louis . 34 44 881 ~~ 8'; lette 9) I Lollar. ‘Winning pitcher New York 48 47 305 10 Hooper _ (10-7) Losing pitcher — Bruner Chicago {1 54 412 17 1-1). Home runs- Chapman, Fain, BlevCincinnati — WSR $03 20 Tere Lenhardt; - Pittsburgh 8 IT 2% (10 Innings) To Ganes SRR 1 | 1 S c AMER AM TODAY Nixon, Parnell ® and Rosar: Holcombe, INDIAN AN ASSOCIATION Scarborpugh (10; and Mast. Winning! Toteao at Wiizsukes inuenp ERY! pite er—Bearborough (9-12. Losing pitchColumbus at Kansat city] jer—Parnell (3-8). Home run- Cgernial Leutsviie, a $t NATIONAL oti GUE ERICAN LEA A St Louis 2 200 2) Boston Rs ge Philadsiphia 800 200 0 § 8

& Lotis night tro it

: AL Trev ¥ Chicago at TION, ineinnati at Br 06k ly mn ittshurgh at New York 8t Leuls st Philadelphia

Philadel phix at

Major League Leaders.

Br United Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

Wobinson. Brooklyn a 30 usial, 8t Louis 08 358 7 afkn, Chicago 89 317 1

H 129 120 106

Pet 169 159 33s!

opp. Pittsburgh 81 $0 39 33 3 sughter, 8 Louis 98 18 AY 127 3 MERICAN LE AGUE G AB R H Pet ell. Detroit - 98 399 78 140 33 ol by, Cleveland 93 74 113° 349 2 TOPO, Boston 87 304 69 in 336 £ esky. Bosto * 80 311.717 334 i ariila, Boston 82 310 37 103 32 { OME Ry xs Kiner, Pir Ates i Stephens. Red Sox

ase, Shes 9 Enmis Phillies Sox FS Pafko, Cihs wih Pig Tog ADo¥ 25. RUNS BA

i 24

TTED IN téphens, Rd pH 403(Doer.- Red Sox 83 one Red Box 1 Yilltams Rd 8x 83 % Cl nate : Phi 9! Deen,” Cley u iat PITCHERS % zn WL Wg, : ier. 7 Phillies 8 3 Magi, Giants 8 3 I aschi, Y ts, Chie 4 5 agit Yanks »B ?

Softball Notes

girls’ tournament at Depa Bain TInt i hadule wi New Bet § Trojans vs. i 3, Pike Township v8. weneauls tonight: 7-18, IndiTancesco Crespi

“of T p. - nipals Fv ‘ Kokeme Girls vs. Indianapolis _ Shin. 30, BICYCLE TIRES

CARLISLE DELUXE $i 5 BALLOON TIRES, Size 26x2125 59 GOODYEAR & U. 8 CHAIN | BALLOON .

i Al “Sires $1.98 TUBES, All Sizes . ... .-. 89¢

7 BLUE POINT SUPPL

SUPPLY Madison & Ray Sts.

Pollet (10-9) and Rice: SE 5 |

Hand Semis tek Romy Ti Chicas . 000 003— 2 3 Boston 208 000 03x10 1 1 Rush Dubie - 13). Leonard (8) and Sawatsk! nn (14-11) . and" Cooper Losing pitcher—Rush i9- mn . Siscifinau 000 100 000— 1 T 0 Brookly 020 1 20x 714 1 Rafensberer Fox (7) and Landrith Newcombe (11-6) and Campanella. - Losing Reher—Raflensberger 13 ittsburgh 001 001 000-— 3 - 0 New York 000 000 03x— 3 : on Law Dickso (8) and McCullough Jones, Kramer "a Koslo 9) and West. (8-12), Loa

rum. Winning pitcher Jones

ing Pitcher Yaw

Czech Olympic ‘Champ

Breaks Own Record ABO, Finland, Aug. 5 (UP) Emil . Zatopek, - Szechoslovakia's Olympic champion, broke his own world record forthe 10,000-meter run yesterday when he ran the distance in 29:02.8,

The ' Czech distance runner

[clipped 18.6 "seconds off the mark

of 29:21.2 which he set last September,

Jockey Suspended =

1| DETROIT, Aug. 5 (UP)—Hazel {Park Stewards yesterday sus-

{pended “jockey Jimmy Combest for the remainder of the meeting for an unsatisfactory ride in the fifth race Yesterday.

Finished 38 of 42 * WASHINGTON Walter

Son started 42 games for

Igeason,

|shutouts. 2

Ci 1 }

Wis, sander and Daley;

across the Washington Senators’ 5 to 2 victory over the first-place Detroit Tigers, moved the Yankees back into second place, two games be-| {hind Detroit. Cleveland. dropped Ning 2-2 tie and sent the stum-|jje Herb Flam of Beverly Hills,

last night. He allowed only three

The victory, coupled with the)

and 1949 American League flag races.

room for doubt last night as he!

win 20 games since

|Cleveland Alexander. Granville

Plays Earl Cochell

Leave 1 Stranded o on Base as They Tribe

Box Score

Al Rosen of the Cleveland home run leader with 29 rou

SOUTH ORANGE, N. J, Aug. 5

| (UP)—Vie Seixas of Philadelphia, | in

upset conqueror of top-seeded |

~| Billy Talbert, meets Ear] Cochell | {Dropo, Rosen could be the first | Grover of Los Angeles today in the men's | Indian ever to win the homer

|singles semifinals of the Eastern

Ted Willams’ AL rookie record of major league rookie record of 5 1030. With a four-homer bulge onl the idle Ted Williams and Walt |

title. He also could be the first {rookie ever to win the American;

Arippers. needs only two mare. to tie!

Indians, the American League

31 and nine more to deadlock the set by the Braves’ Wally Berger

younger players “full of enthu-

‘Giant Killer,’ Dies

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Aug. 5 (UP) —Harry (Giant Killer) Coveles-

siasm and with a real will to! win.” ,

kie, 64, who shaded the great /Christy Mathewson in a crucial e that cost the New York

gam Conservation corner: The com- Giants the pennant in 1908, died

mon garden snail has 14,175 teeth. |

Hamner's triple which knocked Grass Courts Tennis Tournament. | League homer crown, the Na- |! And if you don't believe it, count,

in two runs broke an eighth-in-|

In the other semifinal match, tional League having had two ‘em).

into third, a half game behind bling Cardinals, now 5% games Cal, plays Dick Savitt of Orange, Yankees and 2% games offioft the pace, down to their third ny the eastern collegiate cham:

the pace. But most important was the) {evidence that Raschi ‘would be manager Casey Stengel's “takecharge guy” In the stretch. Rasch! was the Yankees’ leading winner in both 1948 and "49 but he staggered badly through August and September both years. His collapse probably cost the Yankees the '48 flag and caused Stengel tremendous heartache last year when the Yankees were trying desperately to fend off the Boston Red Sox.

A Great Pitcher —_Raschi was a great pitcher

| straight loss, Warren Spahn also scored his 14th victory as the Braves pound-|

Chicago Cubs. A six-run third | inning gave Spahn clear sailing and pinned Bob Rush with his 13th defeat. Don Newcombe pitched the! Dodgers to a 7-to-1 victory over the Cincinnati s and the New York Giants rallied for three runs in the eighth inning to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3 to 2, in

other National National League gam games.

Ferrier Takes J u

singles—all to the tailend of the batting order,. walked two bat ters, struck out eight and didn't] allow a Cleveland base-runner,

to gst past first base. He threw

7-for-0 horsecollar” around | Atty Doby, el

Al Ros n and Luk

tiring 12 consecutiv miter. One run was all hé needed and:

Ander pw EW YE TE mse witha fifths

inning double that started the winning rally. Raschi was out ‘at the plate when: Phil Rizzuto mis-| fired on .an attempted squeeze punt but Hank Bauer singled

later. Then he clamped down on| the Indians before 66,743 in the FH huge oval pressure: =sooker that is [Cleveland Stadium: -- Meanwhile, left-hander Kuzava pitched out of frequent

[jams to halt the Tigers™ five-game’

winning: - streak. Bam Mele's| three-run homer was the big blow that sent Ted. Gray down to his

fifth loss. but Detroit’s left-on-base- total of 11 told the story better.

Sam “ Chapme smashed a

‘grand-siam homer and Ferris Fain’

homered with two aboard to pace the Philadelphia A's to a 12 to 9 victory over the St. Louis Browns and the Chicago White Sox came from behind to shade the Boston Red Sox, 3 to 2, oh Joe Erautt's 10th inning pinch single, in other American Leagusé games

Zoberts Beats Cards -

Young Robin Roberts came through again in, the c lutch to heat the 8t. Louis Cardinals, 4 to

2. and keep the Philadelphia. Phik three games ahead of the Boston Braves. and 34 ‘games ahead of the Brooklyn Dodgers in the National League. Roberts allowed only five hits, three hy Enos Slaughter, az he lehalked up his 14th victory, He needs only six more to become the first Philadelphia pitcher to

lies

All-Stars-Red Devils

End Roller Series Tonight

the Indianapolis - All-Stars and Brooklyn Red Devils will finish their Roller Derby series -tonight at Victory Field. Last night's action. was rained out’ will be

and. rainchecks John- honored tonight. the = Tomorrow night, the Washing-

{Washington Senators in 1910 and ton Jets move inte Victory Field finished 38 of thém. During that/as the All-Stars opponent with| he pitched 374 ‘innings, |such skating stars as Silver Rich, |gtruck out. .313 and hurled 12 Bob. Lewis and Dirty - Gertie

Scholl, ’

Bob,

‘In PGA Winnings

Trails Snead $10,000

. Stim, Jim’ Ferrier, an Australias. born golf pro. now. living in San. Fran: 'eisco, moved into second. place in earnings. on the PGA tourney swing by capturing the 8t. Paul Open last week, but he still trailed

Baal goreRd the winning ras moments Jeader... 8am... Spead. py. =RERELY,

$10,000. Ferrier's total waz $16,246.66, compared to ‘$26,223.84 for Snead. who has paced the touring pros in earnings since Jan. 1, The St. Paul win was Ferrjer's

tournament, but he has finished in the first 10. in 22 of the 28! tournaments in which he has played this season.

The money-winning leaders: Sal Bntec, White Buphur

pion from Cornell. | Beixas,

{his Davis Cup stock considerably |

by turning back Talbert, the na-|

(tion's third-ranking amateur playler, 8-8, 12-10, 6-4, yesterday on the Orange Lawn Tennis Club courts. |

i Cochell Whips Brink

Cachell, the only player among the’ four tournament semifinalists {who was not named to the 11-man |u. ‘8S. Davis Cup squad on Thuseih walloped Jim Brink of Seattle Wash. 6-2, 6-2. Flam advanced to the round-of-four by dere Sam Match of Los Angeles, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, and Savitt eliminated Tony Trabert of Cineinnati, O., 16-14, 6-4, In the- women's singles semi-|

ronviile, Fla.. "and second. seeded Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, | Cal, plays Barbara Scofield of San Francisco,

Miss Scofield registered a i

Upset If the women's quarter-| finals yesterday when she defeat-|

ed Mrs. Patricia Qanping Todd of bered

La Jolla, Cal, 6-3,

a semifinalist in the] ed out a 10-t0-2 win over the Wimbledon Tournament, boosted

pals, top- -seeded Mrs. Margaret] : : Pont. of.

“Mrs. Du Pont 28 a gr “time, members of this year's squad in downing Helen Pastall Perez hitched . of Encino, Cal, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3, and is. thumping its .football. drums| in.

freshmen pace setters in Brookiy 71904; Ralph Kiner, 1046. . . . If Rosen | keeps going, the next question {might be; How many will he nit in the World Series?

#_ on =» TOMORROW WOULD be a good time for. Shirley May

France to swim the English Channel. It's the 24th #&nniver-| sary of Gertrude KEderle's successful swim. It was Aug. 6, 19026, when Miss Ederle negotiated the channel in 14 hours, 34 minutes . swim, at that . Happy birthday: Today, Frankie Stranahan, 28; Sunday, Taft Wright, 37; Pauline Betz Addie, 31; Helen Jacobs, 42, and Skip Alexander, 32; Monday, Art Houtteman, 23, and Bill McKechnie, 63; Tuesday, Ken Raffens{berger, 33; Ceeil Travis, 37; Har-

. oo.

‘land Clift, 38, and Johnny Schulte, 53; Wednesday, George Vi 27 _Sanford, 31, and.

. which is quite a| th

Hank Bauer of the New York Yankees might be a darkhorse for the American League batting] championship, now that he’s playing regularly. In 227 times at bat he is hitting .353, That's not! enough tab's to be listed among

‘ithe leaders, where Larry Doby

sets the pace with a .350 mark {But with 56 games to go, Bauer could — and might — make the necessary 400 tab’s to be the winner. ... » » BURT SHOTTON, the Dodger manager, snubs his press box second guessers with the observa~ on: “I'm still getting my paycheck every two weeks—and it's probably 10 times the size of the checks of , those guys . who criticize me.’ Which is one reason why Shotton is known as “lovable, kindly” | Burt!

89 Pros Open

__Iminor. leagues.

{here yesterday from the effects lof a stroke.

| Coveleskie's 3 to 2 triumph

against Mathewson that year was his third over the Giants ~days—and Ne ew Yorkers from first place into a tie with the Chicago Cubs. {The Cubs then won the playoff for the pennant. | Coveleskie, a southpaw, later «| Pitched for Cincinnati and De--itroit, compiling a lifetime record {of 84 victories and 54 defeats. He had an earned run average

lof 2.49.

Coveleskie came from a family lof coal miners whosé first love {was baseball. His brother, Stan{ley, who survives him, pitched Cleveland to the 1920 world championship by defeating the | Brooklyn Dodgers in three world, [series games. | Another brother, Frank, [pitched for Philadelphia in the outlaw Union League and a third {brother, John, played in the

Fire Today

-and--knocked the peri

H QO A 1 Drop 3d on Trip to Millers, 4-2 ue runners on base is no prob- Balle. 500-A isn’t any welcome mat at Coogan, ! i 1 ; An 1 -HIGH-PO tonight here ‘against the Myers id (UP)—New the door, 4 to 2, on the Indians last! Lint, ° 3 8. at stake tod: on “this final western" road trip: | pp AAT left, \ oo petition of {the first pair of runs and Dave M18 2180. Senior Won Williams singled the third tally iE AD; eign, "ming meet across home plate. » x ng : Lefty Joe Muir was summoned 4 ers in five e by ‘Lopes to put out the fire. Hct" The only Minneapolis plated one more tally | Hass is’ her title wa Southpaw Royce Lint, gunning! in the fifth before the Indians} hy She was sey for his ninth victory last night/could show any profit from gig: Yary Freen wound up with his sixth defeat as| Ayers’ wobbly hurling. Monty Ee the Millers raked him for three|Basgall walked, streaked to third Tots BSD I ave runs in the second inning, enough|on Ballinger’s single off the Tight | iii, es yun to hold the victory. field wall ‘and scored as Muir, Inneasolis he ang : “The loss dropped the Tribesters forced Ballinger at second base.| yuu, be 8 Mush Te two full games behind the ieague-i Tom Saffell was walked and | 5Ionl ate FOCI opisading. Colonels. who.-beat...8t, Eddie BoCkmAL at to center | dea Jo Bockman Top hone Paul 7 to 4, across the river last SCOMNg War athe “ining. Som § Paul 70 Tribe scoring. es fully defend ii.) ave twer men Bah Ian id pra |r aE Lt cr ahr te i Miller series this season they have| out but Lint grounded out. In Eien oe) 66.74 points won only three of eight games here| the fourth inning Basgall andy gor) Stover Erw in Nicollet Park. They will finish| Ballinger were on. base when ip’ og SE a ihe with 3 total Itheir stay here tomorrow after-| Bockman flied to center to retire Heinien. Time nny _Lutye oon with a t 1. the side. Challenge: P a ie MRight-Hander Bill] WIth two men on in the seventh; Tribe Say rr “other defen = |Ayers unintentionally tried. his | waved at a third strike. Buns only one, Bi _Ibest_ tn. boast the Indians last/snd Dale Coogan was doubled at mikard © 0. id a 98 1 Francisco, J night. In the first four frames he/third .on a “hit-and-run play. If ee: 18 1 Glamorou walked six, hit one batter (Del/the final inning, Nanny stroked |periancet, i 3 3 the Chicago Ballinger) and cut loose with a into a double-killing for the game- Kalin ........ ? 3 i 3 200 - meter wild pitch. He finally walked ending out. Plait - 8 % $ 6 le minutes to l eight in five and two-thirds in-| Muir was replaced by a pinch-| 54 at if i 0 280 sen in secon nings and received credit for his hitter, Whitey Platt, in the eighth . 2 i 3 3 3 _ Barbara | ninth pitching triumph against/and Forest Main hurled the ninth i it i ; 's An eight defeats. Adrian Zabala, alinning giving up one hit. Plas 0c became seni left-hander, relieved him: in the] The Millers got only one run gay i Koo nl A Alkan in a photo sixth and went the rest of the/and three hits off Muir during his {Bora ties § Coosan eRikard. Carolyn Gre = iroute. __six-inning chore. Gutlaridss 4. ied Babe. Fla. in the | Ayers and Zahala held Indian-| Saffell, who had to make only| gl Be bt ell ¥ g a3 SN with a time apolis to eight hits, none for extra two putouts in centerfield, made 3g Jerse, Dallessandro 3, Guiferidse Defending bases, one of them a stellar catch, leap- om rune 3 En 32, Bal 2, ia yens of Ind Lint was hustied to the showers ing high-against the right center-§ 1 Bogkpay Th bts re ~behind-in st John Smock, Don Sellers, Jim McLinn and | Without retiring a Miller in the field wall in the eighth to snare wy Re Ist d Nordholt, Arvine Raker and Jack Gallagher. | second inning. Ayers singled in Bill Jennings’ smash. Team. 1 i Wu gE i = 2 The first . ‘ Hutchings 2 61 32 i 69 - was Thelma Today's Sport Parade— mt > BH RUE BB the 100-mete girobel | : $41 B41 44 another pho Seixas Upsets |Al Rosen's Great Slugging =} 1d headed Jac Wi g Muir : 1 167 3 8 f Town Club.¢ May Land Title for Him Lod Angelos Billy Talbert y ero wee mn, Harry Coveloskie, J ete: By OSCAR FRALEY, United Press Sports Writer derdale thir NEW YORK, Aug. 5—Fearless Fraley's facts and figures: pion, Thel

TOKYO, swimmer H set a new meter free (Tokyo time Furuhashi

i against An -MacLane, | . Moore and Marshall wi race, During fo ond day of ese swimmir Stars and § times marki fcan swimm points, 31 te Bowen § Brawner ai wrested vic breast strok nu. First, sec 100-meter k

Porterfield, tung, 28; Friday, Bobo Newsom, 42, and Luis Olmo, 31 .,.

SIGNS OF THE TIMES: In contrast to recent years -when: married gridders almost outnumthe single ones, Wayne six are] . . and Boston College!

University reports that only

Miss Hart also was carried the because most of its veterans are.

full three sets in beating 15-year-{gone—and this year it'll old. Maureen Connolly of San Miss: first victory of 1850 in a major, Brough eliminated Nancy Chaftee!

Diego; Cal; 6-2, 4-6, 6-4.

{of Ventura, Cal. 6-3, 8-6

‘Mrs. Fulmer Wins |

have!

74 Teams Open Play - In Tri-State Tourney

LEXINGTON, Ny Aug. {Seventy-four two-man teams be-|

Guest Day Honors gan, play here today in the Tri-|

and Clint Har-| yy Tow». a | By ED SAINSBURY, United Press Sports Writer

Shanter’'s annual “All-American” way in full seriousness today with

80 pros, including ‘the top 20° money winners, opening fire in search

of the $2500 first prize to be paid

to the low “T2-hole scorer.

Until today the 237 pro contestants were seeking only to qualify

for the big match. The vagaries days, were such that Thursday a| ‘player who shot over

So WES-OU Hmm

of the qualifying rounds, on two

while Friday those with 77 were Tsemifinalist in the British Ama-

But fo take up the slack left by the qualifying competition,

golf's standout ‘woman pro, Babe [Didrikson Zaharias, grabbed a | comfortable eight-stroke lead on the field with a 36-hole total of

1148 in the Women's Open.

5—| The Babe, who belted out a {course record 70 on opening day, {slipped to a par 76 yesterday for ithe second round. Still she was far IState Golf Association's two-day |g head of Betty Jameson, San {Antonio, Tex., pro, and Beverly Ohio. and XKen- Hanson, Pasadena, Cal, amateur,

re -336.223.84 Jim Perrier _— Pranciscs, ‘cal 16,346.68] ~ Mrs. Richard: Fuliner, women's Jimmy Demaret, Qial, Cal 14.676.18 city golf champion, carded a 78/ meet. ox purse or. "ba Pain - 13.83.83 yogierday to win low gross| The Indiana, Mex Burke Jr . 1348750 honors in the Highland Golf and tucky feams alternated shots to- each With 76-78—154.

car att, , Ormond Beach,

in 11.850.71 Bkip Alexander. JSaerlile, Tenn. 8.15184 Ben Hogan #.185.00 Du teh ae St. Andrews, Ill. 8.044.350 Henry “Ransom, Bt _Andr ws, m 7.743.83

Luring Prep. Stars Costs $5000 Fines

BIRMINGHAM. Ala... Aug. -5 (UP) Southeastern Conference Commissioner Bernie Moore fined four of the 8.E.C.s leading members a total of $5000 yesterday, | mainly for. dangling too much| money “before nine high school foqtball players in the market |” "for "higher “education. The University of Mississippi (Ole Miss) was the main. mis-| creant. Moore fined Mississippi a [total of $2500 for making “ex-!

{cessive offers of financial aid” 3%

/to five athletes and an additional

Even up at two games apiece. sxpg for trying to get the jump Tens

on its competitors by practicing’ in the summer.

He fined Louisiana State Uni:

versity $1000 . for offering too much to two high school: football’ players; Tulane University $500 for .its "excessive" high school player, and the University of Georgia, $500 for bid{ding too high for one player. The. nine athletes were out-

offer to one

lawed from all Syens in the -2417 Station St. |SEC. iL

Country Club guest day tourna-|

ment. : Mrs. Rudolph C. Block was second with an 88 and Miss Bar-

day and are scheduled to play a best-ball round tomeorrew- to de-| {termine the team champion.

{bara Bremerman third in a tie Seattle Girl Wins

with Mrs,

Gil Gividen each. =

Mrs. Lou Bola led club ‘mem-|

{bers with an 88 gross, Mrs. Rick - Herrick had an 87 and Mrs, H. D. Cain, 90. Other results;

Low Net (Gm Don Alexander Sos Roberk Kelly 113-3677, ny ' Bote: | stein a. 3-1, [115-38= ; Koy ‘Net bie) Lents ' 86- 3

Dal | Getler 101 3 18, Mrs, 8 and Mrs. Richard BE Hr, 97-19-78.

Solunar Tables

PE. : oar. oc pg eran maew ave. 1s FPOW = "aii 1:15 $i iB Bs n £" ug 1 18 181 VICTORY FIELD rid 3 4% 38 4% All times Central Standard. Fight Results R LONG 'B Fr United J Pr ress 1d sen. 163%. New ork outpeinisd "abe i 4 158%. Jamaie

: "WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT (RL-1) Floor Samples ______ $169.95

JARRETT'S (Brightwood)

with 9 Junior Open Tourney

WINNETKA, Ill, Aug. 5 (UP) ~-Patricia Lesser of Seattle yesterday - won the 24th annual {Junior Invitational

| Tourname=t with a 4 and 3 vie-|

[tory over Virginia Dennehy of |

and Mrs. Ralph Showalter | {Lake Forest, - 111.

The girls. both 18 years old

i Gerad In 3 fought their way through the field

Th a series of eliminations at the ~indian Hills- -Country- Glub- hers.

(Reg. U. 8. Patent Office) All Stars vs. ‘Brooklyn $2.50—$1.75-$1.10

For Res. Cell - 1M-4000

Student Paces Amateurs Art Severson, a Miami Univer-

{sity student and 1949 Florida in-|

Itercollegiate champion, paced the {men amateurs with a three under {par 69. He was four under on the {first nine, canning two birdie {putts of 25 and 40 feet, but he was | more erratic on the incoming nine land posted two bogies to finish.

Open Goif|one over par for the trip back.

Hoosier scores were: Gene Coulter, Richmond, 71; Fred Wampler, | Indianapolis, 76, and Allen Coul-| ter, RY Richmond, 77.

lB SMASHING-CRASHING-

FIST

EERE

{teur. this year, was second with Ray Coulter of Richmond, Ind.

Gardner Dickinson -of Dothan, Ala; posted 71's. The field in all three divisions will be drastically reduced today to .89 pros against the original entry list of 255. The women were cut to 29 from approximately 50 starters, while the 130 starting men amateurs were slashed to the 19 low scorers and ties plus five exempt players, a total of 286. * Competition was certain to be tougher in the pro field today with such stars as the top money winner for the year, Sam Snead, Lloyd Mangrum, Bobby Locke, {Jim Ferrier, Jimmy Demaret and {rome "15 ‘others beginning comipetition.

- BANQUET - AND PARTY HEADQUARTERS

‘THE BAN-DEE

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ROUGHNECK DRIVERS

PTS

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MIL TRACK

McHale of Philadelphia...

a 70 while. three players, Gene -

Frank Stranahan of Toledo, and

wrestling c: when Johnn . signed to o falo, N. Y. Already si feature are lyn, and L chester, Eng _Welgnis.

- hi

“Rites in vi For Forn

NORTH = requiem hi ~M. O0'Conno Mary's Ca Burial will | etery. Mr. O'Con Tuesday in had former tionery sto: years,

Plane Le GOSHEN, 0., man on | solo flight, weather sta lost. Statio lost pilot, H tions, but supply ran Goshen Air the small p field.

Muncie MUNCIE, Burgess, 20, 20, were iny

ws.