Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1950 — Page 7

wid “That's own. I guess : n Warneke's -

20 of them : Kerr finally double play. |!

y within five Phillies, who i:

Shanter rokes

exan | for 69,

DAILEY Sports Writer \ug.. 12—Henry teran Texan of it trail, teed off d of the Tam O’'championship to= troke lead on the

now-plays-out-of - putted well yesthat" ‘gave him a half-way mark. putts without a green on the sec-

were Chandler \ champion from » at T1-70—141, r, Porky Oliver, with 142’'s. bang was threat. eliation of “firsts — 'ter the sponsor orm had washed nishers, and thus yers’ scores also

’rotest

in committee of l by Chick Harprotested bitterly nished up before d of the $55,000 arted yesterday = statement today od thing for golf the pros in parstand was taken ent sponsors who ayers’ wishes bethe purse strings.

of being shoved t said. “The inthat we~ are not vagabond bums thing to make a

ke Has 143

select pro's who under way were , Ed Furgol and 143, and Lawson ulla, Skee Riegel, ny Demaret and at 1 rd oe of Ore A., and Louisville, stroke lead over

n—of Toledo, 0, 3

he pros but mainatus in the amahrle had 68-75— n’s 69-76—145. ‘omen pros, Babe rias of Chicago of Minneapolis, their tournament. 8 to Patty's 150. men's Amateur, Findlay, O., led Kielty of Long 158.

aders ———

ndrews. Ill. 70-69—139 Greenw ich. 73

k, Mich. iannesburg, tere . Cal. -72a Pa . 78-69— 7 12-12—144

1. Ca ond Beach, eR oy T1-73—-144

ohall-has been against

“after two or three ‘weeks the ab]

"© to open match playing Aug. the Riverside course.

: Eo;

e Win

Era a Dodo?

Piching Rules All for Hitter And Frystraie Man on Hill

NEW YORK, Aug. 12—To continue the discussion of the Brooklyn Bums who, up to now, have been the flop of the year. Theres have been many excuses, many explana-|

tions. It turns out now that Don Newcombe,

the big

Negro pitcher, is the nub of the crux. “Wasn't he supposed

to win 30 games?” By whom, may I ask. The elites uf mations} magazines

CLOTH

ead

Yiges, m Fry contident that their readers in late summer will succumb to a pleasant spell of lack of memory? Nobody who knows baseball ever predicted Newcombe would win 30 games. For two reasons. One, he's not that good Two, even if he was he couldn’t.

o » # YOU MUST keep in mind that every change in the rules of base‘the pitcher. Two new ones were introduced this year, namely, the smaller strike zone and the non-stop balk rule, Where did these restrictions come from? From league executives and old umpires who never played baseball—and if they did it was in grammar school or a comparable field, men over-load-ed with theories and authority.

“surdity of the “stop-and-count| balk business was abandoned. It was too ridiculous to survive. It is my prediction there will

, never again be a 30-game winner,

The mounting restrictions, all calculated to increase scoring, and, as the magnates believe, increase attendance, are discouraging enough. But how about the psychology of pitching? The pitch-

~ers-coming -up-today-are-offered|

no incentive. They know the minute there is a jam a reliefer will be Summoned.

DO YOU KNOW ‘how tough it is to win 30 games? Time alone indicates how difficult is the achievement. If my figures are

correct it has been 18 years since

At Columns

Includes National

Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 12—A field of 165 swimmers has entered

there was a 30-game winner in baseball, an incredible 31-4 performance by Letty “Grove. Again,

Dizzy Dean moved into the select circle, as it is called, in the! National League. One way to find out how you win 30 is to go back and see how it was done by Grove and Dean. I happen to have these particular records. An inspection leads to two conclusions. One, a 30-game winner cannot afford a slump, even of the most brief

Cust he ‘month “after month. Two, such a prodigious pitcher must pick up part of his total in relief. Both Grove and Dean, great as they were, needed four wins apiece in relief, .» ~ # = DEAN COMPLETED 24 of 33 starts: Grove 27 of 30. Dean relieved 17 times, for a 4-2 record, * 4-1. 's “get back to New-

béen imposed on him by the any-thing-for-a head line—magazine editors, A year ago, despite inexperience, he won 17 while losing only eight although he did not start until late May. Was he consistent? Yes, but not on a 30-game level. For four|: full months he went 4-1, 4-2, 4-3 and 4-2. This record was not substantial enough to pick him out|str as a 30-game winner, Actually he will be extremely lucky to win 20. Forget about 30-game winners. They are gone along with the hoop skirt, the 35-cent haircut and the trolley car, Baseball today is played for hitters, not pitchers,

250 Expected

In City

Qualifying Rounds k Tomorrow; Clayton

I think it was 15 or 16 years ago that

ad and “the burden that-has}-

the two-day Indiana AAU outdoor swimming and diving chamwhich will

and women's events are scheduled at 1:30 today with the finals ‘booked at 7 p. m. Tomorrow trials will at 10 a. m, and the finals at 3 p. m. Altogether 21 state title championship will be up for competition. In addition the 1950 national junior men’s 200-meter breaststroke will be a'run off as the final event on to|night's program. Entrants. include 12 outstanding swimmers om-all over the United States; Local Teams Defend Titles Riviera Club girls’ team and the Indianapolis YMCA men's squad are defending champions in /their respective divisions. The program of events follows: en's 800-meters frees omen’s 400- meters f Te yle. Boys’ (14 & under) 100-meters breast strcke, . n event).

00-meters backstroke. omen's 100~meters breststroke.

str e

Be meten breaststrok s bre troke. 5 200-Imetery “Duck: ea

Boys’ (14 & under) 100-meters backstroke (open, event), Men's 100-imeters fr Women's 300-meters irls’ (14 & under st; (open event), band 300-meters medny » on en's 400-meters ES ‘relay. s National Ranier 200-meters breastPE thampl w

RO Men's 400-meters freestyle. Women's 100-meters freestyle. Boys’ (14 under) 100- meters freestyle (open event) en's 200 meters backstroke, stiske. (open (14 k under) 100-meters

orators Women's 100-meters : Toke. Boys’ (14 x under) So at individual medley (0)

Men's | bo-meters individus! ; oils’ (14 & under) 1 Te idual (open

Ben 300- meters medley relay. Men's 400-meters freestyle relay.

eestyl indisidun) medley. 00-meters free-

breast-

Women's 3-meter diving. Men's 3-meter diving.

City Softball

to Tee Off

Golf Tournament

Open at Pleasant Run Nichols Defends Title

The largest advance entry list in the 20-year history of the P

posted. The 18-hole qualifying round

tors to 250. Sixty-four low shooters from

paired in the championship flight

over will be placed in lower flights, All match play, with the exception of the finals will be 18 holes.

~The final of the championship

flight will be a 36-hole test.

* Champion From South Grove

Defending his title will be Clayton Nichols, South Grove, who Bob

last year defeated _Crouch, another South Grove golfer, in onrist BRT: ER ): alter GilR.); Harry eyers : Robert Armstrong (P.R. BR). e (8.0.); ® Bon ag a ar H io Battresll, 1 Dick t (R.): william Allen (RD: at a %: Easter (R.); Irwi Stringer pc Ne Green Ea.) Bud Ow (R.). w_chet Baker (C.); Jim Bayless (©; seer Mc en Bod (C). eC hari Kiber (8.0.; John Ee Kearney 9, W Ta

the finals. he advance entries: rge Sn or (P.R.) 1p] et ror SAE aR Sal 8.G,); Norm Cook (8.); ep, 5 CE ve ~-Hen Marer (WB.); W. K. Meob Robbins BR: Kenny Roby [R rover Tose: Ha—Bert J. Persell (8.8.);

: ie 5 Ban iee LawSowers, yi Red Staf8.0.); sn hitcomb (8.G.);

Bi so Ferguson, « uel Benaetior

33 BR). th Lindamood (P.R.; Wm, Me-

ik ers (P.R.); Doug he (R. Rs a Ta

et Race Driver

ynoke; was treats =

Hospital for arm rations after his it one driven by he main event at last night. Dick onlo, Tex., won. ein 13:17.09. Ed O'Halloran, both shed second and y.

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a); Donald Mont- }: Wayne Montfort (8.G.); Pete onald oak;

acha Dan n Baker qs PB Prager (C.):

( 9:33 rdh it (8. 37 Pon a Maron LX Rr Bon oe epar

ie per” Ji) 5 SB oN a Jimgrzin (QL Ie E Elects sg A 8.0; Hagold Cy iad: Carl Lan 'Kaehler (C.y: “ 13 al Oliver RU Robert Br ison: iP; . io: Ciobert Phanan pa)

on Ken ah o Woh Chester inkl ¢- Bubanks (P.R.);: Jim

® Re ); Vimo ‘Cavanaugh (P.R.); Bob

mh on (8.8.); ig y Anderson 8.8.)

3 rdan ( V: Carl (8.8); AL pe ry Pag? hr Brownfield per Mere ol Ro. ib 16) f }3 Delks i = TER k { TRE SE oe

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Indianapolis championship golf tournament—168 players—has been

opens tomorrow at Pleasant Run

and entries at the tee are expected to swell the number of competi-

Tourney Slate

___ GAMES TONIGHT At Beech Grove Machine vs 8. Tire: 7: 73 Ny N. Y. Central Bosch Grove re Ww. 1 Clowns.

A de 30 ] Ravenswood Merchants vs. J. D.| 8 ui 38 Valle Merchants vs. East 10th

At Municipal S30 Butler Pharmacy vs, Celtie Legion 7 Yio — Merchants vs. Regal Stores. age vs. Pion A. C. Lincoln

r Pack eer od 30 Ame American United Life vs.

3 30 Linde a vs, ne iars Th Theater. 7:30 Osklandon Merchants vs. Bridge-

pAS6—Bill McCune (W.B.); Carl Brooks: | soi; be! 9 lire John O'Gara SN Ba do Mi

C.)3 } (H.C LITRE v e (R.): Ba ‘way @ st (W

LE li Ee Ww i

Schroeder to Meet

NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 12 (UP) —Semifinall play in both singles and doubles was scheduled for today in the Newport Casino Invitation Tennis Tournament. Second-seeded Ted Schroeder of La Crescenta, Cal., opposed thirdseeded Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla., while Art Larsen of San Francisco, seeded fifth, played sixth-seeded Sam Match of Los Angeles, In. the doubles, the top-seeded team of Bill Talbert of New York and Tony Trabert of So Seve

A Patty Ne San Francisco and Schroeder, second -seeded

Ipair, opposed Vic Seixas of Phila-

delphia and Herbert Flam, Beverly Hills, Cal. Mulloy and Savitt played the best singles match of the tournament yesterday with the former winning 3-6, 6-3, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4. Match also moved Into the semi-|

Seattle, Wash. In the quarterfinal _— Flam and Seixas beat Arnold

Saul of San Diego, Cal;, and Jack Tuero of New Orleans while the Patty-Schroeder combine defeated Match and Tom Brown of Los Angeles.

~ THE ONLY CINCINNATI

The EXTRA DRY LAGER BEER FLAYOR that has the

i $30 Prancesco Sheen, Aid Gem. Coal.

Savitt Se a pelore

TASS. 8:30 Brightwood Merchants vs. Allison 9: b:30 Tydol Dealers vs. Shirley Corp.

MES “TOMORROW — At Beach Grove 's Market vs. Lilly. 7:30 Continental Optical Co. vs. Herff

today at Donner Municipal Pool. —Time—trials—in—poth-the men's

Indianapolis Softball Squad Faces Toledo

FORT MADISON, Ia. Aug. 12 (UP)—Three teams were matched in the losers’ racket Bl the

Wars softvall tournament today in an elimination to determine the opponent for unbeaten Pueblo, Colo,, in the finals. :

St, who.dled yesterday in General Hospital, will be buried in Crown Hill after services at 2 p. m. Mopday in Hisey & Titus | Mortuary,

ufacturing company with his

he earned at letter in track and

‘Operated Ice Cream Novelty Company

Walter F. Thienes, 311 E. North

Mr, Thienes, who was 31, operated an ice cream novelty man-

brother, Robert, for the last three years, Indianapolis-born, Mr. Thienes | Was, an. -and-- ~of Shortridge . High School,

where

participated in football, baseball and basketball. He attended Butler University one year. He was a member of Central Averue Nethodist Church, and during his youth was active with Boy: Scout Troop 18. Survivors, in addition to his brother, include his mother, Mrs. Jeannette Thienes, anil his grandmother, Mrs, Martha Gripe.

i+ IAS. sinner Weaver: % Services ‘will be held at 1:30

p. m. Monday in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel for Miss

in her home, 420 Forest Ave.

Indianapolis was matched with Toledo. The winner meets defend-| ing champion Austin, Tex., for the| right to face Pueblo in the double-

defeat in the feature game last night, 1 to 0, as opposing pitchers hurled one-hitters. Th. Colorado team scored its run in the third inning on an error, a wild pitch and Catcher Bob Fechek’s single.

Fort Madison, the 1949 runnerup, was eliminated in a 1 to 0 game by Toledo while Indianapolis sidelined Wichita, Kas, by the same score. The Hoosiers “teame back later-to send McKeés's| Rock, Pa., out of the tourney, 5 to 0, on a five-run outburst in the first inning. Austin earlier had beaten McKee’s Rock, 5 to 2, on a two-run first inning and three more in the second. Pueblo remained unbeaten behind the two-hit hurling

{Burial will be in Crown Hill, Miss Weaver, who was 72, for. | merly worked in the Auto License’ Bureau in the Statehouse. She| | and ——had Hved- ee 410 years: i ber of the Kast!

Pueblo handed Austin ne feat _..Bhe was Park Methodist. Church and the!

was born in Brooksville,

Order of Eastern Star. Two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Spahr| and Mrs, Nellie Marshall, both of Indianapolis, survive,

Mrs. Sarah Pavey

Services for Mrs. Sarah Minnie Pavey will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the J, C, Wilson Mortuary. Burial will be in Memorial Park, | Mrs. Pavey, who was 75, was born in Kentucky and lived here most of her life. She was a member of the Edgewood Methodist Church. She died Thursday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lora Howe, 524 Bell St. She is survived by her daugh-

of “Free Wheeling” Bob Freeman by dumping Fort Madison, 1 to 0.

Pumas-loras In Grid Opener

RENSSELAER, Ind, Aug. 12 (UP)—8t. Joseph's College Pumas open an eight-game football

ischedule against Loras at

Dubuque, Ia, Sept. 24, Athletic Director Edward Roof announced today. The remainder of the schedule: Oct. 1—8t. Norbert; Oct, 7T—At Valparaiso; Oct. 14—Indiana -Oeti—22-—8t.— Ambrose]

(Dad's day); Nov. 4-—Ball State|.

(homecoming) ; Nov. 11—At Can-

8:30 Indpls. Water Co. vs. Indpls. Mer-|

Mo: Bh un Vv eign] os Cate. % Te Bell Fharmaer Vs. National Hosiery

Moose Lod vs. A 8 30 Banqu Milk "ve nk acre 6:30 Bt. Catherine's Bordens vs. DeMoss

Tool. A ve. yi. Gv -,

3 Beas Bo RESULTS YESTERDAY AT on GRO

Si Pairmont Glass_15, White- si Peerless way Merchants 8 venian’ Home 0: egut 1 ysusta T Porm ures Hygawa an 8 New Ay Speed-

way Merchants 8, a ian Home 0.

Bobby Dobson Hurt In Baseball Game

(UP)—Bobby Dobson, “Bloomington athlete, was in a hospital here today after he was hit in the head with a pitched baseball during an independent game, but doctors said his condition was not serious. - Dobson, also-a star basketball player; played shortstop pha got

Hnibue Merchants. Dobson led thel 940 Blooming-~ ton high school cage team into| the semifinals of the state tourney where they were beaten. by the Jasper Wildcats, 1949 state champions. He played last season at Indiana University.

-Amateur Baseball oT aa {np Ce Ye

the “Terminal Dt ation at

COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 12|p.¢i0n

terbury; Nov. 19—Lewis at Lockport, Il.

Official Gets Backing On Censoring TV

~ COLUMBUS, 0., Aug. 12 (UP) — Ohio Education Director Slyde Hissong, who has threatened censorship of. television wrestling shows in the state, said today the public warmly re-eived his proposal. Dr. Hissong, the state's chief! movie censor, said he had re-

flooded in from all over the The education directcr objected to some grunt and groan shows) because they ‘violated the rules| of fair play taught our children in schools, ”

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‘PERSONAL LOANS jissihi, "are Personal Lean Department People’s State Bank 130 BE. MARKET ST. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Ce.

ceived only one letter objecting to his stand among dozens that]

ter, four grandchildren, one great grandchild and a sister, Mrs. Lucy Simmons, Madison,

Charley Apple

Services for Charley Apple, 2319 Roosevelt Ave., will be held Monday in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel at 8:30 a. m. and in St. Francis DeSales Church at 9 a. m. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Apple, ill for seven years, died Thursday in the Suddarth Nursing Home, 1445 Broadway. He was 70. A native of Italy, Mr. Apple lived in Indianapolis 48 years and was a former

the fighting 24th Infantry Division is Pfc. Chester A. White, son of Mrs. Mabel White 3219 Schofield Ave.

{ Signal

Anna Weaver, who died yesterday| ©

laborer;

Holding the line in Korea with

Pfc. White, who is 20, went into service In October, 1948. He was last heard from in May of this year, He took his basic training at Camp Breckand hp

-enridge, Ky. a was sent to Japan where he was stationed near Nagasaki, Pfc. ‘White attended Public School 69: His sister, Mrs, Irene A. Clark lives at 4731 E. 19th St. Pfc. White has seven brothers and three sisters. One brother, Jack, who is 17, is with the Air National Guard.

“IRichard,

een White Helps 24th ‘To Hold the Line in

ing with a heavy mortar com-

pany of the 5th Cavalry” Regiment in Korea.

orea

‘The 26-year-old soldier enlisted! in the Army in January, 1949.

Japan for occupation duty, ar-| riving there in September of last year. He was shipped to Korea) when the fighting started. Pfc. Gauchat was a student at Tech and Broad Ripple High Schools before enlisting in the| Army. Two brothers, Capt. John and| served in the Army and Navy, respectively, during World! War II. A

Mrs. Edward Hale| Services Monday |

Private services for Mrs. Laura! Hale, 36 N, Ewing St. will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the|

On’ Okinawa with the 8111th! Service De Cpl Todd, 2237 Illinois St. Cpl, Todd has been on Okinawa since April of this year. Prior to that time he was statione d on Guam,

—His—wife—and se need = TOONED + Old Te ‘baby were to Cpl: Todd join him before the Korean War started but now

Cpl. Todd has had 9'§ years service,

their plans have been changed.|

Washington Park Cemetery|

She was born in Bucks County,

Pa,, and had lived here 70 years.

She was a member of the Friends Church. She is survived by her hus-!| band, Edward T. Hale Sr, a son, Edward T, Jr, both of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Tice, 8t. Louis, and Mrs. (Dorothy Harrison, Indianapolis;

Lgrandehiid.

Hospitals Pledge Emergency Blood

ment in Germany when his ‘mother, Mrs. Esther L. Melick, heard from § him a year ago. His outfit is § Company D, 2nd Battalion, 2nd Regiment, Pvt. Melick attended Broad Ripple High School and enlisted in the Army. Aug. 9, “Pv. Melick After taking his basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky, he was sent overseas to Germany, His mother, who lives at R.R. 13, Box 6, heard from him in June of 1049.

Frank G. Delais fight-

Mr. and Mrs. tore, of 1749 E. 77th St,

Daviess County Reunian, Picnic to Be Tomorrow |

Surviving is his. wife, Rosa.

Georgia Anna Butler

day in the George Mokaary, Burial will be in

Rand Butler, r, Indianapolis.

Services for Miss Georgia Anna Butler will be held at 1 p. m. Mon-

“The annual Daviess County Re-

union and picnic willbe held to« morrow at Location No. 7 in Garfield Park. A basket picnic din-

ner will be served at noon.

U. 8, Sen, Capehart, a resident, M. Milleriof Daviess County, and Judge Crown |william N. White, Covington, -a Republican Bupreme Court candiMiss Butler, who was 66, died| date, will speak. yesterday in the Marion County| Prizes will be awarded the Home. She formerly resided at|oldest and youngest persons at2129 N. Alabama St., and was a tending. lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Former residents of Martin She is survived by a brother,| County are also invited to the re-

» » ” Pfe. Robert K. Gauchat, son of {

Railroad Employes’. Was Killed by Train

Services will be held at 2:30

After taking his basic training P. m. Monday in Trinity Methoat Ft. Knox, Ky., he was sent to dist Church for Willlam M. Alig

{Jr.,, 503 Marion Ave, who was {killed by a train Thursday in Mattoon, Ill.

Mr. ‘Alig, who was 25, will ba:

{buried in Washington Park. Born in Indianapolis, he attended George Washington High School and served in the Navy. {three years during World War ‘11. He had been a clerk for the New York Central Railroad for four years. Te ‘include his parents, (Mr. and Mrs, William M. Alig Sr.; four sisters, Mrs. Lillian

Pierce, Mrs. Rosemary McDon~

ald, Mrs. Vivian McDonald and Mrs. Joan Thorne, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Pearl. Monroe, all of Indianapolis.

5... Mary. Crave

Mrs. Mary Estella Craven, who died yesterday in her home, 1800 W. BTth St., will be buried in Cen« ter Valley (Hendricks County)

after services at 10:30 Monday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Mrs. Craven, who was 82, was

nesses, Born in Hendricks

five granaehlicren and one Treat co fhe [ved in Indianapolis

most of her life,

olis: three sons, Wallace, Akron, 0., Roscoe, Dallas, N. C., and Merrill, Syracuse, N. Y.; a broth er, A. H. Sparks Jr, Canon City, Colo.,, and a sister, Mrs. Sadie

Civilian and veteran hospitals

Pvt. Clifford Melick was serv- Dave agreed to make their blood | ing with an armored cavalry regi- bank facilities available in event Clinton A. Taylor

lof an enemy attack on Indianapo-

(lis, Red Cross officials said to-|

day. Harlan J. Hadley, acting chairman of the Indianapolis Red Cross chapter, said the co-opera-tion of the hospitals is expected as the city does not have a regional Red Cross blood center. The American Red Cross has accepted a request of Defense Secretary Louis Johnson to become official agency for blood procurement for the armed forces needed.

{it blood ts

The Red Cross Biood Program now operates through 34 regional blood centers and 46 1 mobile units.

Ten

the wit assu

@ EVEN after visiting hours, constant vigil is kept in our Home, for ot least one staff member is on duty aot every hour of the doy or night. For this reason, you may trust your loved ones to us with

AIR CONDITIONED CHAPEL

Our funeral service recommends itself. As the need occurs, old friends call us for the consoling service that is ours to render.

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Services for Clinton A. Taylor,

at the Hamilton Funeral Home at 2 p. m, tomorrow. Burial will be in Lewisville. Mr, Taylor, who was 68, died Thursday in General Hospital, He was born in Spiceland and lived here 30 years. He was a member of the Friends Church at Spiceland. He lived at 2533 N. Talbot Ave. He is survived by his wife, Blanche; two ons: Robert, Emporia, Kas, Monica, Cal: ree grandchildren, and a sister; Mary Taylor, -\Spiceland.

derly Guarded

rance that they are fully guarded.

‘Howard, Santa

SRE

a member of Jehovah's Wits

Survivors include a daughter; (Mrs. Kenneth: Culver, Indianap-

an-interior-decorator, will-be-held

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This big section also contains a

happenings and trends in the real estate market.

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DAY TIMES

You con be essured of your copy by ‘phoning RI. 5551 before midnight tonight gl order The Times home delivered. Or your roy store can | supply you Sunday

200 Real Estate Brokers

ad the real estate section

selection of homes In afl

sound review of important