Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1950 — Page 15

10, 1950

d, is getting 1g’s national ns.

way winner is year after

Banks, Chuck r favorites. sual this week and Wednes-

stock car racbetween Chi1950 models polis team of

o 'S are out at palance of the lay night, adumded to the 's racing canbout 150 peri"nstiles. Now he track ownwon't operate is year. After t the (rack ovate for the river associaor a couple of

Tops will cone 2 . . . change ernoons startere postponed e of rain. They Sunday afteray, next Sune

” ace 200 miles on this after. Park, At'anta, A,_stock event Sept. 17 at the air. # attarnoont

plonship, Michizan Tints at Williams

ria; next Sunday, way, Reading (Pa.)

Tonight, Kokomo, Ay night, Indiany, 100-lap feature, sd Bowl. °

This afternoo n,

anapolis ¥_ night, okomo Richmond Speede Haute; Saturday Jerson, This Roe, after.

This Miki apestess” naa 0.) Speed Paris, I Priday

heh Fair i exe Valley at Anderson,

Hand ason

the Brooklyn ‘rouble. Jackie

after.

he Philadelphia then left the

ind gripping a ooks want him time of need. a. Out binson on the Roy Campanel10st more than ful can absorb y for absorbing 1otably great. erhaps a week ines because of

Shotton is a But the attiklyn entourage ly be the last htladelphia six s out of first eeks to go was a fight looms the first divi.

OE for LUBS

ING OUISVILLE TS—BALLS

ES—BAGS D COVERS

nas REE rR Bs

i —— Gap

Goa

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rath Wins AAA 100- Miler In S

PAGE 15

Snead Leads Reading Open By 6 Strokes

Rounds; Ferrier In 2d Place

READING, Pa., Sept, 9 (UP) —

Sam Snead fired another seven-|

under-par 65 today to take a six-| stroke lead over Jim Ferrier, San! Francisco, in third round play of|

~~ the $15,000. Reading Open golf!

tournament. The White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., favorite, leading money winner of the year, followed - ‘up a first round 68 with two 65's as underdog Ted Kroll, New Hartford, NY, slipped from his pace today with a 76 for a 208, 54-hole total and fifth place. Kroll had a record-tying eightunder 64 in first round play and carried -a 68 yesterday to maintain his lead when the field of 60 began the third round over the Berkshire Country Club course today. Ferrier Second

Ferrier, Canadian Open cham-|

pion, pulled away from. a fourth place tie with Ralph Blomquist, Glendale, Cal, with a 67-204 to take second place in the standings. Blomquist shot a 70 for a third round total of 207 and al third place tie with Glen Teal, Jacksonville, Fla., who carded a 73. Bill Nary, Chino, Cal, who equaled the course record set by Ben Hogan in 1948 and duplicated by Kroll on Thursday, shot a T1 today for a sixth place tie with Lloyd Mangrum, Niles, Ill, at 209. Fred Haas Jr., Claremont, Cal., carded a 66 which gave him a 54hole total of 210 and a tie with John Palmer, Badin, N. C., who had a 70. Following in close order were Doug Ford, Briar Cliff, N. Y., 73211, and Chuck Klein, San Antonio, Tex., 73-212, A three-way tie existed between Cary Middlecoff, Ormond Beach, Fla., the defending champion, Jim Turnesa, Briar Cliff, N. Y., and Jimmy Clark, Huntingdon Beach, Cal, all at 213.

Millers, Brewers Split Twin-Bill

The family lineup. Linemen Backs: Kenny

Marcia Sr

(Continued from Page 13)

rors 1, Struck oul-BY wa i 1. Aver 3 3 ngs; iin 3 in naings. Lot Potteher— |

—- re > < :2 ou

Ayers. Empires, pein n, Applehans and{ - Clegg. Time— nd same) Milwaukee Minneapolis AB H AB HOA Wisen', of 8 3 3 BRA hrist'n,2b 4 1 1 41123 ontag.rf 4 1 1 411286 Clark’.3b 4 1 1 3191 OSS, 403 41 i 0 . Rambone,lf 0 0 0 3 1 2 Pearson.1b 4 1 7 020 Lakeman,c 4 3 $ 4060 Pomono 3 1 $300 openp a0 2000 otals 36 1124 “29 62111 f Yor walked for in 9th. Lafata walked for ROB: ,.xiusvissiasrinn 002 010 000—3 ons 010 080 00x—1 —Thompsoh, Runs — Weisenberger, Cn Logan, Milne, Vukmire, Rowell,

aas, Lennon, Jennings, Lafata. patted in—Weisenberger, Montag, Thomp-| son, Vukmire 2, Hass, Jennings 4. Two-base an,

its—Christman, aas, Lennon, ukmire, Home ings, Weisen-| rger. Double plays-—Rowell Jen ass, vukmire ell to Haas as Mi way Minneapolis ase on balls—Of Thom on -8, Zabala Struck o ompson 10,

il 8. arnhill 1. y Tho , Barnhill 4 Hite oft Zabala 8 in find ot Ba Barnhill bin 4 Jnsings. wild

# es—Th winnin Dltcher—Zabala. Umpires + Appienans, legg and Heinlen. Time— .08.

Saints Fighting | For Playoffs

ST. PAUL, Yo 9 (UP)—The) g§t. Paul Saints remained in the! fight for a third-place finish inj the American Association tonight with. a 7 to 4 win over the Kan-| sas City Blues. The Saints now need .only, a split in the final doubleheader of|

the season Sunday to clinch a today against the Canton Jets at ine Detroit Bombers is Canton, Til. Safnts™

spot in the playoffs. “FerrelT “Anderson, eatcher, paced an eight-hit attack]

ars

J mock and

Photos

C " Ynharon Jones,

in uniform, left to right, are:

Gay Hicks, Mike

BD} Yo lob" eS 81a} daughter Nancy watch.

by Bill Oates, Tyner nag Photograriher,

ryon All-Stars Include Men rom All Walks of Life

By JIM HEYROCK

A baby cries on the sideline ball . . . A burly tackle rushes

he had been mixing formula . . .

pushes a bag of diapers toward place in the line. These are Tyron's All-Stars, of men and boys from all walks| {of life—salesmen, policemen and! [college boys. | But whether they have a large]

3:| family or are still poring over|

school books, they all have| something in common—they love “football “dnd wart “to play as] much of it as possible. ® 8 = SOME ARE PLAYING for money for the first time, in sorhe| |cases quite a bit of money. Oth-

s and a fleet halfback drops the

onto the field late for practice—

A rangy end in football togs his wife and runs in to take his

part of a strange aggregation

All-Stars’ Schedule

Sept. 10—*Canton Jets; 17— *Des Moines Fiddlers; 24—*Ft. Wayne Saints; Oct. 1—Detroit Brown Bombers; 8 -— Kansas City Thunderbolts; 15—Canton Jets; 22—Des ‘Moines Fiddlers; 29—Chicago Sportsmen; Nov. § —Forrest Comets; 12—Columbus Rockets; 19—Toledo Red Devils; 23 .— Cincinnati AllStars; 26—Develan Red Devils;

|ers are playing for only a tiny | Dec. 3—Waterloo Wildcats.

sum. But they all love the game | equally.

*Denotes games away.

and Butler footballer, has two

The All-Stars, going into their | eniidren. Mike and Marcia. And

second years of semi-pro football in. Indianapolis,’ have been prac-, [ticing at the CYO field, opposite | Victory Field on W. 16th 8t., for! the past several weeks. They open

min AND OCT. 1, they'll make

{there are others with families, - : = - ~ AT LEAST, they make a good {cheering session at practices. The opening home game with| Being, LSponsored by the. India {Junior Chamber of AianssoLs {The squad started out with 42]

against three Blues pitchers withi¢heir first hometown appearance, candidates but 12 were lopped

three hits ih four trips, including

when . they play : the Detroit}

off before the trip to Canton to-

a triple, as he drove in three/g.own Bombers at the CYO|day. |

runs. : A Kansas City St. Paul { ABR H A ABR RH A| vder3b. 5 1 7 3Nicholasrf 3 1 1 9g fc 5 19 0Cassini,2b 2 0 0 1| flson,if 5°) 1 10zark,1b 1000 Cerv,cf 33 2 0/Pendlinss 4 0 0 4/ Wotowes,rf 4 2 1 OLimmerib 3 111 0 rvis.c 4 2 3 OTiptonf 3140 Polich, 4 0 0 5Anderson,c 4 3 8 0 Prigge.3b 4 1 3 4/Antonello, t 4050 fchacht.p. 2 ¢ 0Brncto,3-2b 3 1 0 1 {rdon 1 0 0 0lTaylor.p 21012 nrichep 0 0 0 1|Banr,p 100 2 rescher 100 0/Labine.p 000] eegan,p 0 0 0 1] — 'otals 401034 4 Totals 30 832710 Bord on flied out for Schach?! in 6th.

Brenan grounded out for Hinrichs In

Anzes Cf CHF oo vane sr sncvios 010 020 La rs—Mick, Wilson, 2, Tar) ¥ as ns—Mic| Joi whlson. 14 ‘Wotowics: Wicholas, |

Limmer, Tipton , 2, Anderson,

e rancato. puns, ton. An

TH Taylor, Two-base aN hree-iase hits—Cerv 32, Stolen ieho!

las | for Brancate, Rases-—-N iat. Pendle | Jouble pol sh te to Shvder, to Mick, on_ bases— for Bt. ss itn rf nach © by Schacht 3 Tasior 3. Ba etic 3 Hits off —| Schacht 2 an § innings ngs: Hinric maa in 3 ini cegan 3 n 4% Innings, Bahr 3 in 4 innings. oy { bine 0 in '; inning. Winning pitcher — Bahr. Losing pitcher—8chacht. Umpires |

~—King, Brecese. Time-—-2:12.

Highly Rated Irish "

Guard Hurt in Practice fe

SOUTH BEND, Sept. § (UP)— Paul Burns, counted on for heavy duty at guard for Notre Damé this year, suffered a severe sprain of the right elbow in practice sessions yesterday. Officials said that Burns probably would be out of action for! four or five days. Contact work was light today in preparation for a heavy scrimmage tomorrow.

Valpo Co-Captains

VALPARAISO, 9A vet-| eran tackle and a “halfback will léad Valparaiso University]

on the gridiron this fall. The

Field. | The All-Stars became the prop-| erty of Joe Tryon last season.| Tryon, who took over after the season was under way, has spon-| sored nearly every conceivable type of sports team. { His All-Stars were only semisuccessful last season. They had to play their games at Speedrome, which wasn’t built for the game. to get into the Central States | Professional League. But the [league officials didn’t feel that ithe 7-2 record posted by the All-! /Stars was Supressive enough. Ld . 80, THIS "YEAR the team is! going all-out to impress the league. They're trying to get every available player who can [possibly do them any good. They'll blossom out in new uniforms. They have a good place to play home games and have a

|14-game schedule.

Their coaching staff has plenty know-how, -which has been tested many times on the gridiron. Head coach is Boris (Babe) Dimancheff, formerly a great pre footballer; Pop Hedden, But-

|and helps with the coaching. the business side is Jerry York. . - 8 MOST OF HE All-Stars have jobs and famflies. Football is ‘their sideline and hobby. there's Jim

They had hoped this year|

On Ray Eckert and Whitey Whittler

Here -is some of the talent the All-Stars have this season: Smock, 28 ‘years old, in his second year with the All-Stars; he’s a sporting goods saleman.

eal ale SP

Jim Miller, Ed

Hicks,

Jim Miller, Miller, Kr

Susie

NITE bi (left) team owner

(Babe)

. RIT: Smock, Ronald Dodds, Don Ingram. Tiny linemen, not in uniform, left to right: Diana Dodd Smock

yogi

Jones,

LCR

look [32s ap wy

En =O

HIE ETI Carolyn

”

months:

ar.,

Jim

and Jim

) Mead gn Sn Dimancheff (center) and Business Manager Jerry York

== Konstanty Voted ‘Most Valuable’

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9 (UP) “Available Jim" Konstanty to|day was voted Philadelphia's most valuabl? major league player.

In a ballot sponsored by the

| Evening Bulletin, the Phillies’ ace BILL SYLVESTER, 2 21, quarter- rejjefer who made his 64th appear- Wabash team won five, lost two back. for the past ‘three seasons ance of the season today and won and tied one.

at Butler. Butler but He helps Joe Dezelan with the Cathedral High School varsity. Bill Volk, 24-year-old fullback; played four years at Canterbury; now in the trucking business. Orville Williams, 22-year-old] halfback; played at Attucks High 8chool and two years at Butler. Francis Mo Moriarity, 29-year-| old fullback; played four years at {Butler and is now coaching at Danville, Ind, Some of the others are: Jack Bush, Gerald Dodd, Frank Spring--er, Joe Haboush, John Murphy, Dick Dyar, Bill Rechert, Jack Morgan, Ivan Moreland and Bill Kuntz,

Australion Tag Team

Set for Rassle Card |

An Australian tag-team match! pairing heavyweights ‘has been, added to complete Tuesday! night's indoor pro wrestling card| {at the Armory. The bout will send 260-pound|

He's still a student at|

against Ralph Garibaldi and Al Lovelock. : The main event will match George, (K. 0.) Koverly against Wiladek Kowalski. ,

{his 14th decision agzainst five! 190,884 votes cast by Philadelphia (fans, The righthander's neares: rival] in the pcil was Phillies’ Outfielder {Del Ennis who received 32,589 (votes. Of the first 11 in tha poll, Sar Chipman was the only one {who placed for the Philadelphia Athletics, Chapman was in third place with 23,568 ballots. Konstanty will receive a $1000 cash aw ard,

Herbie Flam Loses Exhibition Match

LLOS ANGELES, Sept. 9 (UP) Sam Match, the nation's eighth ranking tennis player, defeated

{Herbie Flam today in an exhi-

bition match as the 24th annual Pacific Southwest’ Championships | __ got underway. Flam, runnerup to Art Larsen in the National Singles tourna- { ment, bowed to his hustling op- | porient, 7-5, 3-6, 6-2. In a doubles exhibition, Davis Cuppers Ted Schroeder and Tom Brown defeated Tony Trabert and top-seeded San Francisco southpaw, Larsen, 9-7, 6-4. -

“TRUCK TRAILERS REPAIRING—PAINTING

JOHN GUEDELHOEFER

WAGON CO., INC. Kowicky ve; R23

DRIVE IN! SPAN 1V.U 33

‘Wabash Gridders

In Double a ls.

Times State Kervice

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Sept. 8

With the opener against Kalamazoo, Mich. ~College only week off, Head Coach Glen

|Harmeson- is driving 34 Wabash College gridmen through two-a-day sessions, | The Little Giants’ night game in Kalamazoo will lift the lid on a nine-game schedule. Last year's

Harmeéson will continue the

his eligibility is gone, |ogses, polled nearly half of the] double workouts until classes

|open Thursday. He has 13 letter{men to work with. Twelve numer{al winners from last year's freshman squad are ‘working out also.

Draft Board Rejects Kentucky Cage Center

"MACON, Ga, Sept. 9 (UP}—A Bibb County draft hoard classified Bill Spivey 4-F today, not because he failed to come up to Army standards but because he went over. Spivey was disqualified because of his 6-feet, 1115 inches in his stocking feet. He stands an even seven feet in the basketball shoes he will wear next winter as center | of the University of Kentucky's {national ranking team,

| SMASHING-CRASHING

DUSTLESS

Quickie Golf Meet At S. Grove Today

The annual “18 holes ‘in minutes” golf round will ho played today at South Grove, beginning at 10:30 a. m.

South Grove now holds the na-

tional record for 18 holes with a time of 13 minutes and 15 seconds. The golfers will attempt to better the mark tomorrow, In conjunction with the hole-a-minute play, a team of South

yracuse, N. Y.

Pirates Sever Albany Tieup

“Albany and Charleston of the

Geisel to Address

Grove golfers will meet a team!’

from the Shawnee Park Course in Louisville. In the first meeting {between the two teams at Loulsville, the South Grove team won by nine strokes. The “Quicky”

{places on the course. The hall is

relayed by these players from hole to hole.

Softball Notes

The Bweet 16 Tourney will resume to night in Municipal Stadium, The schedule 7, Phillips Motor Sales vs. WI Clowns, § Lavelle-Gossett vs. U 3 Tires; 2, Tydal Dealers vs. Mars Thea Tomorrow night's Buesi 16 schedule 17. E, 10th St. Merchants vs, Barons; R Jreenwood vs, PR. Mallory; 9. Loser of

Sunday § o'clock game vs. loser Bunday 9 o'clock gam Tuesday Dighi’s Bweet 16 schedule: 7 R. O. Barber vs. Meyer's Market; 8. In|disnap iis Tv Bchool vs. Stop and Shop; 19, Alling bn_Jets vs . Francesco Crespi

-ROUGHNECK DRIVERS

OLEH

ASPHALT

LAL RAL) SPEEDWAY

"game is played “with players stationed at various

{League umpire and now Com-| football squad will be presented !missioner of American Legion | as a regulation game in the Ross-

Russo Takes 1st in Points, niches.

Faulkner Second; Drivers Compete

In Detroit Today

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 9 (UP)—Jack McGrath of Pasadena, c al,, won the 100-mile AAA {auto race today at the State Fair Grounds track, His time was one {hour, 8 minutes and 41.33 seconds, Walter Faulkner, Long Beach, Cal, finished second, and Paul Russo Hammond; Ind., third. The race-was the seventh of 13 levents to decide the 1950 driving championship. The same drivers will compete tomorrow in another |AAA 100-miler at Detroit. By placing third, Russo | garnered enough points to take {i lover the championship lead from {Johnny Parsons, this year’s In{dianapolis Speedway winner from |Van Nuys, Cal. Parsons was unable to get his |car into condition for today’s race, | Tony Bettenhausen of Tinley, (Park, Ill, set a new track mark of 36.47 seconds for one mile in ithe qualifying round but lost a chance to win the main event when a tire on his car blew out, | He was leading for the first 10 miles,

Rf Lo CC Sok

6; Susan, 5: Kristine, 18

Bettenhausen Spins

| McGrath grabbed the lead on . {the 41st lap and was never headled. Faulkner finished just 15 secs fonds behind and Russo placed third after giving up the lead on the 35th lap becavse of tire | trouble. Bettenhausen also set a record {here for five miles but when he {spun out on the 25th lap the lead went to Russo. The winning purse was worth {$3600 to McGrath. Faulkner picked up $2500 and Russo pocketed $1500. Trailing the leaders across the finish line in the following orders were Cecil Green, Cliff Griffith, | Freddie Agabashian, Ray Knep{per, Duke Nalon, Harry Turner, Duke Dinsmore, Jerry Hoyt, Walt Brown, Troy Ruttman, Jimmy Davies, Neal Carter, George Car ter and Johnny Fredericks,

Atiantans Pulling For Dot Kirby

(lett), whil SL RL Sr "ATLANTA, Sept, 9 (UP) ~The oe? 8 leading lady golfers tee off Monday for their 50th Na

So Nt aa ene oF 81 a

I oun , |Club course, The event shapes up as Dorothy Kielty against the field. -Atlanta faithful believe that home-grown Dorothy Kirby, ule ways a bridesmaid in the National, has her best chance this — ALBANY, Sept. 9 (UP)==The Year on the fast Bermuda greens Albany Senators of the Eastern to which she is accustomed. League. were an independent club Because of its Bermuda greens today after the Pittsburgh/the South has never before been Pirates ended a working agree- chosen for the women's National, ment which was in operation 10, Western Amateur Champion years. Polly Riley, Peggy Kirk, Findlay, Thomas McCaffrey, president/O.; Grace Lenczyk, Newington, of the ‘Senators, sald he was not Conn.; Mary Agnes Wall, Ménomsurprised by the Pirates’ action. inee, Mich, and Carol Diringer, He pointed out that the Bucs|Tiffin, O., are others in the bigprobably had difficulty ta Tha field. The girls will engage in match {play, Monday through Saturday,

montns

ry pre

Bally League with players. The latter are Class A clubs.|

Charleston Is owned by the Bucs. Pyrdue Kickoff Luncheon To Be Held Sept. 26

Times State Service Legion Post Tomorrow | LAFAYETTE, Sept. 9—The anHarry Gelsel, former “American Dual public preview of Purdue's

Junior baseball for the Indiana Ade Stadium next Saturday, Sept. . _ Department, will speak tomorrow| 16 at 1:30 p. m. The annual Kicknight at a dinner meeting of the oft luncheon will be held at noon Robison-Ragsdale Post, ‘on Tuesday, Sept. 28, according Mémbers of the post's Junior to announcements from the com- | Baseball team, will be tmittens in charge.

LARGE MEN'S JACKETS

. (Ln

SIZES UP TO 60

ONLY oy