Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1951 — Page 9

¢ . » .

pen the door’ | the military. ‘much more the “iA the ries than the n in relation

0 JCB struc. efficient and

of the Joint ice: 8,” Adm, , “there is an | represented heir military es. This tento all conmar. Bradley, rshall. Conystem works these men— | of the indiym the Presineil. retaries and ed to Capitol proposed re-

efenncesNReNNIIe

se’

to say it.”

LLLLALLI LITT]

sssnsansessd

in the sage- . lorado there ks who wear is doubtful As Jefferson, ize them as

All quite opxt year and d in the fall be riding the -

xious to put ile as Chief rd down east “District of

for all the rustling and out the old ray Republi- . up the iron (war party)

he American e are followey would beromised the fight a foreve the Ree Democrats

re Haute. ’

ng credit of the 48 states leral govern1s for publie

Ing seems to defying his ederal funds he ordinary

attention to 1 relief,

ces at least, 3s who have office to send clients. For party hacks rders, others ing. heir business for dentists

in cleaning

houldn’t geo a thorough

's Reader.

There When 21; issue of - iblic service. uch more in ecessity for rts of traffic accidents, I ns and they ons on a bit

rieg, Olty

y arms . . . fer me from to ory .. « « you are I'm seeking W..« « great i live within’ ave covered erald that I give. .. you « long may

urroughs.

let army and armed satel

t demilitariy. Unfortucan achieve ing Eastern Allies long 'd West Ger-

~ he agenda nification of only reason 'ree election | democratio ago is Stal-. 'e can be a ever he pers Ministers’ led for that, lied agenda amination of Yects of thenal tensions he means to’ lasting imrelations beUnion, the United Kingviet aggresd subversion nd the ou'y lasting imsal of Soviet. s of a Big creating Imost nil.

Garver the Carver—

) Armand Roach, Harold day by whipping Rushville, 12taugh homered for Pittsburgh to|Sohn. Phi rscki iS pac braader, Sail Smith, Jonn Plunkett, Bob Wilson ings in any events. Ida Simpson m= oo gave the Cardinals a 13-5 of ther Canadian Professional wreck his shutout. tere Sor pian Thompson, Jonnie 7il-| and Don Mundorf, manager. of Buffalo, N. Y., retained the! ...": "the season Football League. : Cinctonali © abt | Soh, Dick Allen, Don Greeo™ Robert| Minor award winners are Nel- No. 1 spot in singles with 639. Hanh * Scuthrort ¢ “Waterfield promised to let me inni Bo e yercame an ne h| Prank McCormick,” Mike Mocrin ms aor | SON Chambers, Phil Nason, Dean gthel Vogelsang, another Buf- ABH OA ABH 0 A know his plans by Monday,” Styre Reese: of the Dodecrs ro Bair ick’ Eubank. “Anton Sonn. Ted| Thomas, Fred Masten, Ted Pa-|talo girl, kept top spot in the all-|Thanticc 3 513 § Rmds® o o | ¢ dahar said. wee Reese’ of the Dodgers by Bechtel. Gene Holtman, Stan — ‘ : al0 Bir erry. oD Sharpe,db 3 1 0 1 Nerdingss 2 1 0 3 : ee cala, Al Pike, Gale Swing, Bob'eyents with 1741, while Billie Mel- De a : scoring three more in the ninth, cwitzer and Grant McBroom 3 4 Ruth Da tis of Amatille Eenols.p 3 o g 8 Whitaker.c 4 112 8 two on a clutch single by Joe Ad- Local Cadet Rows } Eo jton_an a RITE *'Crwfrdef 3 0 0 0 Paddock.cf 1 1 0 0 i = {Tex., remained on top in the Grvnsif 3 1 0 0 McGthvlf 3 1 0 0 cock in a late-bursting battle For C | oO . +! doubl ith 1157 Gartsn.2b 3 0 0 1 Myersdf. 0 0 0 0 which had gone 2-1 with Brooklyn viver Oar Team Named Captain oubles hil 4 97s Sihelis Was Jimitid.rt 1 0 1 0 Hurrledn 270 17 0 holding the edge for seven in-| - John- Schmitz of Indianapolis Of Wabash B IT Tops In the days singles wa! Witson,if 1 0 0 0 nings. The Reds scored twice in| ; abas a eam re Laster) 3 2204 g {will be pulling No. 5 oar for the Times State Service : : | i5brechidn 9.9 1 9 i 5 the top of the eighth when Bar-/Culver Cadets today as the Mili-| CRAWFORDSVILLE Sane Sos Stock Car Pilot Dies : Hwthrnep 32 0 11 The sixth annual All-Star Team ney ‘McCoskey's two-run doubleitary Academy crew rows against |g i oa Totals 25 418 2/° Totals 271021 6 championship of the Indianapolis’ put them momentarily ahead /Ed Keith of New Albany was |n Crash at Alycon Rushville 000 003 0 2 J 280. ithe Purdue Rowing Club on Laken d h t y {Southport 211 341 x12 Golf Association will be played » Earlier, Adcock and Gil Hodges ame onorary captain of the Errors—John Hufford 3. Nerding. Runs - b ”

"Mitchell,

"Pirates in which Whitey Lockman

. rt ; ; E . 3 a 4 - x - A < > - ; 3 : é # i -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1051 .__ | ie : On Bi B By CARL LUNDQUIST nited Press Spo riter NEW YORK, June 2- Pitcher Ned Garver of the Brownies, a diamond in the rough who is rough on the diamond, must be wondering today what it would be like to work for a winning ball club.

The Browns are a winning team only when he is pitch-

ing. They have won only 12 games all year long and he has won seven of them, {

The little right-hander who ’ Y ffl is the pride of his home town | eyer S cu e of Ney. os thus has caused his| a rownie bosses to say “Nay, Nay” | to many offers for him because With Robinson

they feel he is worth a substan-

tial part of the Yankee or Red! . Sox franchises—at least ome DOSES Him thing over $200,000. | :

But Garver, caught in the horns!

of a front office stalemate, has By United Press decided to reverse the axiom of PHILADELPHIA, June 2—Na-

“if you can’t beat 'em. Join 'em.” tional League President Ford| Since he can’t join ’em, he beats Frick fined Pitcher Russ Meyer

em, jof the Philadelphia Phillies $50 BIFF—Although Joey Maxim was mostly on the receiving end of punches, he did dish out a few today for his part in Thursday| jn his fight with Ez Charles this week. This poke on Ez' snoot shows that. It came in the [ith night's rhubarb involving Brook-| round. Ez retained his title and now meets Jersey Joe Walcott again. Joey's next foe is Bob lyn's Jackie Robinson. Satterfield. Meyer was n with

Snaps Bosox Streak

Last night, almost all by himself, he snapped the 10-game Red Sox winning streak. The Browns tonped, Boston, 4 to 0, behind his efficient eight-hit-pitching. The hitting, always a worry if you work for the Browns, also was taken care of by Garver. He hander invited Robinson to meet

formally t | i drove in two runs with a single in'/lim under the stands after a wy i the fourth inning .that broke a brief scuffle at home plate in| scoreless tie against Lefty Mickey|the eighth inning. Robinson ac-| | | {

charged ~ “challenging actions and

inciting trouble,”

The quick-tempered right-

McDermott. McDermott went on cepted the challenge and headed

to pitch a six hitter but the dam-/down the runway but quick action! * age was done and the Red Sox by Umpire Larry Goetz =p streak was ended. Moreover, they several of the players averted a p | had been shut out for the first trouble, time since opening day when Vic! Meyer later admitted the inci-| Raschi of the Yankees accom- dent was his fault and apologized | plished it. , [to Robinson. Both Meyer and The usual Yankee good luck Robinson said “it was just one| backfired on them at Detroit/of those things that happens in| ! when with a 4 to 1 lead in the the heat of battle.” td ol top of ‘the fifth, the game was The Dodgers won the game,’ Roughhouse Paddy De-| rained out with the Tigers bat-4 to 3—with "Robinson scoring Marco, hopeful of a shot at| ting. That compensated for a the winning run on the play that new Lightweight Champion| washed out Detroit game in New started all the trouble. ‘James Carter, submitted as

York two weeks ago when the 4 : iy Tigers led, 7 to 3, and couldn't H P H (evidence of his ability today, owe ays onor , 10-round decision over -Phila-

get in the offical distance. The wondrous White Sox, riding a 14- : | ' : i game winning streak, had their To Athletes [delphia's Eadie (Gloss. ! date with the Athleti ined out DeMarco butted, bulled, and] Se el e d ee £2 jae Sun Howe High School athletes belted his way to the unanimous nile 2 oye and loppe © S€N sweated in warm letter sweaters|verdict in the scrap at the St.| ators, 2 to 1. = today. The Hornets yesterday re-| Nicholas Arena. Reds Edge Bums {ceived awards for spring sports. Only in the eighth -and ninth] 5 | activiti pring Sp ds did Gios j edge! > activities. rounds ifosa enjoy an In the National League, Cincin- Winner of the Donald L. Clapp in the fighting. DeMarco tipped

nati edged Brooklyn, 6 to 5, Bos- . ton defeated the Cubs, 3 to 2, the Memorial Award was Ed Dwyer, the scales at 138 pounds, Glosa at

DeMarco Pastes Giosa for Verdict NEW YORK, June 2 (UP) |

The Camera Puts Eye on Sports

Sags

only mine and one-half games! off Kansas City's leagueleading pace. For the 14th straight time, an

the route, Johnny McCall. fourth straight time he has had to he relieved. He hasn't won sin¢e opening day. Today is an off day for the,

HUSTLE—Here Orestes Minoso, Chicago White Sox third baseman, slithers. acfoss home ~ plate in a game this week.

Glenn Cagers Risk Record

On Star's Age

IHSAA Convenes _ In Session Case

By United Press Glenn High School risks its 18-game regular-season 1950-51 basketball winning streak today in a hearing on whether its highest scorer was eligible to play. The Indiana High School Ath-

letic Association board of control called the hearing on charges of

that Charley Session was 20 | years old. { The principal claimed Session, {who scored nearly 70 points last {season and helped carry Glenn to

. basketball, football and track 139%. Only 1021 saw the bout in| Giants trounced Pittsburgh, 8 to , i : £7. : ‘ 2 ‘and the Phillies. won Ba the Star.” The award is given an. Person and the gate was $2008. | 1.4 i scoring on Tiger Catcher Aaron Robinson. The Bengal back- |birth date given on tourney certiCardinals 7 to 3 |nually to the best all-around Meanwhile, it was announced

es ati that Champion Carter will make| Stop just didn" get the ball in time. This action occurred in a pre

Most valuable baseball player his first ring appearance since| Memeria| Day game: Dick Schrier. The mental attj-| Winning the title against Art ude award in baseball went to] {Golden Boy) ‘Aragon at Frank Hopper. Bob Mogle was named the most valuable in

Early Wynn pitched three-hit ball, but had to wait until the iq eighth inning for the two runs! that gave him his fourth victory as the reviving Indians beat Julio ee had pliche two-hit t,00k. And Ralph Johnson won ame. {the best mental attitude award in Harry Simpson pinch-singled to track. (h start ‘the rally, moved up on Wynn's sacrifice after which a! Caner against Eddie Chaves walk, a -fl single by Dale jack, Callon, Frank Fox, Bill Garrison, -arter as promise former pop Are his bat at Firtle Dick Schrier. Kovers Schsior far. Champion Ike Williams, from eved California bowler caught the spo the ball, and a long fly by Larry|Seck= Bick Mier “ack "Sr. ‘er’ ges; Whom he won the crown last S¥OC =8 "2 ion: i Doby, completed the damage. rank Hopper. Fred Boling. Tom Shep. Week, that a return bout will be the Woman's International Bowling Congr Jocko ‘Thompson pitched ein . 3 ¥. Carter's first defense. That fight

Stev ley eBeau. Jim Nieman: Tour Monco. Bae hit ball for six ininngs and contributed a two-run triple to his

title affair. Manager Willie Ketchum said e already is considering a Tul

On California Blond

By United Press

HOWE AWARDS \nontitle fight in California f

Baseball — Roderick _Aderick Aderholdt,

s play here.

the; ®, Olympic in Los Angeles, June 19. WIB( S otli Wi Falls The bout will be a 10-round, non- W i

SEATTLE, Wash., June 2 — A sprightly blond, blue-

Laverne Haveriey, heading the Haverley All-Stars from Los Angeles, rolled games of 220, 194 and 162 for a 566 sion played in all of them. But it {nrough the infield.

- fication cards.

| Principal George Bibich certi- ¢print his 285 pounds to cover bank, {fied Session was born July 2, 1931, fst base for the inning’s final

| which would make him only 18. Prepare Evidence

480-Foot Triple Este a e Manager Don Gutteridge, who McCall. » .... ‘has more mileage from dugout 10 (Hutchins. p. mound this season than a post- Chambers, p !

man, vanked McCall in the fifth {with the Tribe leading, 4 to 3.

{ McCall had given the Tribe [some life with a two-run triple in

the fourth. He teed off and boomed |

{a drive over Louisville Center | Fielder Carl Olson. The ball rolled |480 feet to dead-center scoring Ed {Stevens and Russ Peters. Dom {Dallessandro had scored earlier {that same frame on Stevens’ {single. Five of the 10 Louisville free {passes eventually turned up as runs, : :

| A walk, hit batsman and sin- |

{gled plated one Colonel score in the opening frame. The Tribe {evened it up on Teddy Beard's sin{gle, and infleld out and Dalles{sandro's single. i cCall then shutout Louisville for three innings before- the |Colonels paraded 11 men to the {plate in the fifth for five runs. Two walks and as many-:singles (was enough for Gutterdidge who {put Forrest Main on the mound.

séven Vigo County principalsige gave up three more hits but! {four of the five runs were charged |

against McCall, enough to cost {him the game.

i A Heavy Sprint

a > ' I "the semifinals of the 1951 tour- | . , HERE, YOU TAKE IT—Actually, Georgie Stirnweiss of Cleve- ney. was a year oldet than the Main was nicked for Tht oe pret

iruns in the sixth before big John {Hutchings stomped to the mound

ito put out the fire. Hutch had to

lout. .

By BILL EGGERT i When the Indians do anything by the numbers, go after the big digits—Ilike giving up 16 hits and 10 That assortment cost them a 9-to-5 nigh to Louisville at Victory Field and imbedded them more securely in seventh place in the American Association just two games in front of Columbus, However, Columbus is,

two clubs and they will end the| seven-game series here tomorrow} afternoon with a doubleheader, [Stevens, 1b

+3 al j

5 loss last n

8.8 J & 3 s. i 4 Tribe Box Score = 7. LOUISVILLE Richter, 88 ..........csees Jo , 2b well, rf O'Brien, Sian, 1

Asmonga. pL. weller; p ..

| cnop=umee®

Sl ooou~ooman>

Dallessandro,

{Merson, 26

00000 soMsmeonoll 5} orm ww am

Be s0owwad liow~0 ul Somes

STOVO0O~OD=uoued eo DDD O DWI AIS goseso0asPognas al

Gearhart Fisher Totals 40.0 ea 4 5.027113 0 fo nar struck out for Hutchings In { Kalin flied out for Peters in 9th. ouisviile ooo en 100 053 000-9 Indianapolis ......... BC 100: 300 010-5 Runs Batted In——O'Brien 3, Dallessandro, {Mangan, McCall 3, Olson, Zauchin, Ase monga, Richter. Hoderlein 2, ie, Btev« ens, Two-base Hits Maxwell, Three-base Hits—MeCall, andro. Sacrifices—Mueller, Doble Plays—Stevens {to Peters, Peters to Merson to Sterenk Hoderlein to Lyons to Zauchin, on | Bases—Loulsville 14, Indians; 8

lis—off Asmonga 3. McCall 5, haiyers 3 Suener 1; Struck smonga + Mueller ~e {fimo 7 In wh res; A rey 13 In 3 innings: Asmenga 7 in 4 Innings; {Pitched to one batsman in 5th: Mueller {2 in § innings. Main 5 in 1 jnming. Huteh« ings 1 in ® innings. Hit by Pitcher—by McCall (Maxwell), Winning Pitcher Mueller (1-1), Losing Plte ig (I= 4). Umpires—Pette, Stews Jackowskl, | Time 2:34.

Local Boys Make ‘Good in Stocks

Indianapolis stock car drivers had something to crow about toiday. All winners in last night's {West 16th Street Midget Speed{way program were local pilots, © { The 25-lap feature was cape tured by Jimmy Warriner in 8:19.14. Jack Ferris was second and Frankie Roessler was third. Warriner also won the second. {semifinal event. Butch Brooks |came home first in the first semi=

{on {3. €

(final.

Heat winners were Brooks, |Ferris, Paul Bass and Bill Eui Max Sparkes won the 25-lap {feature of the Crosley-bantam car

| Don Asmonga, Louisville's 22-|races presented at the Speedroma |year-old righthander who was a last night by the Mighty Midget Bibich and other school officials |, 4qen starter in place of the ill Hardtop Racing Association. °

|met in the IHSAA office at 10iy,, Kiley, gave up four rus and| Clyde Miller was second in the {a. m, to. produce school records). .uen hits before he was replaced feature and Wings Angell was

|pertaining to Session’s birth date

| If the IHSAA finds Session was {20 last season, Glenn faces an .. (penalty, Session himself cannot|yy paijessandro ht yesterday in be penalized for he was graduated ;

{last month.

{would not have to forfeit

Green, Jim Nuttall. Ronald Cooper. Robert|is expected to be held in Septemcause, then cashed in on the re-

Robert Stewart. Bill Payne, Ral rr - series to lead her team. lief pitching of Jim Konstanty as Myles Koch. Jim Wampler. Robert McKee.

The All-Stars finished first

Golf — Frank Kissick. Dick Theobald, with 550.

Southport Nine Shares Crown

h Hall, Dave Bowsher, Ji Bill ley. on ald. Pox, Dick Sivan, Dick Hildreth, Kom ————————— Mies Kon Awards, Captain-Elect the Phillies tripped the Cardinals. john: Clark Geacrs) Graber. Robert Ball, : Thompson ol hits in all in- FC the Whole Romy, Jon, Seni Posted at Franklin se: : 8 | cluding a homer by Billy Johnson Am Burck. Tom “Whitacre. ST saad: RANGE IN e Surviee Athletic 2513 mark. No. 1 position In |Nev., were tops in doubles with : Ny To] - tea event was : Maglie Wins Again ald *Deusionid Ball. Dave Boucher; Ron. Director Robert Harvey, ofthe. five er % nm Oldsmobile {1037 mark. Sal Maglie equalled the season's Saffors "cheek foe, Mauinely. Wiliam Franklin College, today said 20 Still held by PA e of 2705. I is art, on . : » “ 8S, Ww scorn ~ . longest wining streak In thellerss Nalkty Hist isniy, Soman Bofr[brackmen won awards this sea~ Indlanaptic, WIL 2 oe SF UL majors when he won his eighth inert Koons Hoderick Macy, Ralph Johnson, (*°7e t 1 1 : B Far behin . 8 : Ya succession, a five-hitter over the/Conrad Brown. Are Zobe, Te Siler | e team also elected Bill Men-i5 2284 mark in last’ night's play, Kurt Stremptl. Ronald Cooper, Dick Lee |d¢Nhall, Hoosier Conference mile ther California five, rep(Jack Baker. Jim Barnes. Robert Bostic, and two-mile champ, as 1952 ac another i and Bobby Thomson hit two-run|John Brossart, John Bowden, Gilbert Care| Pp, resenting the San Joaquin Bowl gouth Central Conference bas

' ter Don Cermack, " Be homers. After losing his first two Bob Eade, Max *Hlitolt Ronnie: For ie | | an Saplain. in Bakersfield. ball crown today. The Cardinals games, Magie came on to win the jay ao cdnell Freeman, Price 'Gur-| ajor award winners are Men-

land, Haskins Hatcher, | S 3 Hildreth, Doug ron TAL ame, Jars | denhall, Scott Alexander, Dean

Leaders Hold Spots Tom Litteral, Jerry Yo @ Ken McNelley, Dave Hite. James liciaca, Eivans, Don. Orlosky, John Hilli Despite several threats, there

Dick Ponti Don Portziipe, Don Rees |80SS, Ed Orgon. Ed Siegel, Loyd were no changes in top 10 stand-

next eight ahd pull up even with Ed Lopat of the Yankees, who has an 8-0 record. Danny Mur-

PITMAN, N. J, June 2 (UP) Lemuel Patterson,--27, Clifton Sharing honors with the senior Heights, Pa., was killed last night |outfielder, Bobby Mace of Canton, When his stock car spun over a

{Maxinkuckee at 4 p. m. {Wabash College baseball team Richard Evans of Greencastle this season by his teammates. will be at No.-7 spot in the Acad-| emy’'s final race of the season.

had homered, Hodges getting No. 16 for the Brooks to improve his major league lead.

asker, Paddock 2, Hurrle Scherschel, Lasiter 3 John Hufford, Sharpe, 32 Paddock,

Hawthorne Danner, Whitak ! McGathey 2, Two - Base Hit — McGathey

7 : . . Evelyn Maton and! in the day's bowling with 8 Margie Thurnblad of Las Vegas

Southport held a share of the

and Columbus wound up in a tie for first place with 7-1 records. Southport gained the tie yester-

Brown. Cravens, Danner, Nerding, WhitRuns Batted In—

Hawthorne Three - Base

The school might have to forfeit all 18 games it won, provided Ses-| y.ere

‘iby Gordon Mueller in the fifth

veng' liner to left.

ringies The

bases.

a of the trophy it won last January thai went on for five minutes be-

{for topping more than 100 teams in the valley tourney.

Waterfield Ponders Canadian Grid Offer

Los Angeles Rams

a “-

tomorrow on the Coffin course. Each member club has entered

Johnny Sain, whose mates — ee |TN., was elected most valuable 15-foot embankment on a turn in Hit-Whitaker, Stolen Bases Jim Huf- a best ball basis. Four teams usually desert him at bat when Solunar Tables player of the season. Mace is a the feature race at the Alycon 2, Sacrifice—Hawthorne. Lott. on an from each club with the lowest he ‘pitches, capitalized on a lale d junior shortstop {Speedway here. Ranishtdile nor ier 10. Base on medal score will determine the wo gd oy, Jeyenth LYhen two sine ay EM res | Patterson's parents and brother Fchols 15 Hawthorne 11. Hit By Pitch. champion. 8, . $ > 1 ajor Minor Major Rorne. {Jim HI : ! ; Pinch-hitter Sam Jethroe ed Today _........ 9:45 3:55 10:15 Mat Feature Set [Were among he srowd of A500 Tiiches, Belioia 3. Passed Balla John Huf-| Tomorrow's competition begins ed him with the winning run. Monday - nis $8 1% ’ ) Jwhich watche 8 car spin OUli nme of Game—2:30 (the first leg of a second five-year Tuesday . ..., 6:25 12:15 Tuesday's Armory mat feature of control in. the third lap of the en — I Eh test. The club havi the lowAndy Pakfo hit a Cub homer as YN desday 1:3 40 I43lis set. ‘The Mighty Atlas goes 25-lap race, plunge through a [Son onl ue th ne f five Sain chalked up his third victory. Frigay =. !!!! 216 $48 2% against Karol Krauser in the top fence and strike a tree. Physi- Brewers, Blues A coe Bt ily y = oy TT match on a three-bout card. Atlas|cians said Patterson, father of years . : TOY.

Tied for First

By United Press The Milwaukee Brewers

will be bidding for his fourth two small children, . suffered a straight victory here. broken neck. :

‘Swinging With the Stars . . . No. 17 ~

4 - Putting Is Half the Game

(night to down the Blues 5 to

B01 : I A | |

: {in the American Association Murphy (8G), Bud Owen (R). Bill Gunter LEAGUE STANDINGS |Bgase - ‘000 001 30%—3 1 0 ’ standings. : 10:07—Tom Glogoza (Ci. soe Hook” (C1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Schults, Leonard (7) and Walker: Sain | {:. The St. Paul at Minneapolis John Schorn (PR), Joe Wilson (PR) Won Lost Pct... GB (3.5) and Cooper. Losing Pitcher— u Ow Oo ers 0 e h 10:14—Charlie Klumpp (88), Daye King Kansas City NP 27 It 500 ‘ 1, | Schult (3-3). Home Run-—~Pafko. { (game was postponed because of (88), Francis Binder (8Gi. Bruce Poynwaukee .. ‘ | Pittsburgh ....,. ."000 010 0102 8 3| rain ter (8G) Minneapolis . 30 53 3 INew York .. . 004 020 02x—8 13 1 ; .. 10:21—Joe Prazier (R). March Nickels Toledo... 20 524 M4 Chambers, Friend (5), Koski (1) ‘and| By JIM FERBIER | - FIRST, LINE up your putt. No-' 1p, "Columbus. Toledo's sturdy (Ri Lester Crews (C. Crist Baker (C). =~ 0 bbe 18 20 44d 815 Losing Bhicher chambers 3-4). © Home With par golf, putting is about tice the roll of the green as well Mud ‘Hens clobbered a helpless ion (PR) Don Kenny (SS). Jack Green| a aroL ..-. 18 3% $1 oid Runs Murtaush, Thomson, Leckman. 50 per cent of your Score. |as its speed as determined by the flock of Redbirds into a 13 to {as pernie Broderick (86), vie NATIONAL, LEAST pot. a.m, BrROKIYD Lo eod 100 03028 8 0 You count half of your strokes length and gain of the grass, |0 defeat. Toledo bunched 14 hits Vaushy (8G), Joe Reeves (PR). Bob Rochkiyn .. 24 18 600 ....|schefing: : e| 4 J to gain its 13 runs, scoring almost 10:42—Tom Laflin (R). Doug Crist (R), Brookly Mn 550 ‘3 |S¢ g; King. Haugstad (9), Newcombe on a 60-foot green. . Remember. that a wet green is pr iam Latin (Rae Boston -. 13 831 3b smith a Losing Pitcher Newcombe» So 1 don’t have to impress i th d yer 2 at once in the first inning. | No.9Bo Meisger (85). Bobbie “Miller impo 21 812 3a Reese, Home Runs —- Adcock, Hodges. ;ijpon you the importance of this/® vr an 3 gay ve. di . fincinnat + 3 A 1 Washingto AMERICAN Lo 13 oi PASE or. the game. : th » I | Ne gh gh ng oy Pittabureh ‘13.34 (385 8% Cleveland, i. i’ 000 000 03%x— 3 4 o Good putting, like anything De ball, looking straight at it. AMERICAN | AGE et Gb.) Moreno a-3 arid Guerra; Wynn (4-5)| alge in golf, takes practice, Hence, | -Play the ball toward your left } . G.B.lan egan, Tebbetts (9). : c : i ! Chicago ..vocooese gaa ‘Boston 0... 000 000 000— 0 8 to be fair with your game, about foot, your palms directly opposed ew Yo : . A . Xe Basten | fi a MBtmon kiss Sed, dudibalt your practice. time should be SL Doe Sn Aner Io te EUR DIE) TONITE, 8:30 p.m SUN. NITE, 8:30 Cd ll 30 480 18 Pitcher. McDermott (3.9). “Home Man Spent on the putting green. y yy y Ws p. m. . yy Washington 3133 18, |Uennarat 2 elbow held out to point at the Qualifications Start 7 P.M, (BST) Qualifications Start 7 P. M. (DST) Philad 0 Iphia 3 31 33% 1%’: Philadelphia at Chicago, postponed, rain.| . ALMOST EVERY golfer should hole. R i A he TOUS rains hrs ‘ |

New York. at Detroit, tponed, in, - ¥ Jot Postponed. TRIN Ine able to putt well, yet few can. | I

Putting merely is the simpley BEND YOUR knees slightly to pracedure of hitting -a-stationary give -you-a spring ‘and keep you

RESULTS YESTERDAY GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

_ MIDGET

MUIWAUKES |; «gs 010 011 110 8 n 3 1, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. f be i t igid Kansas City... .. 000 I Tledo. at Columbus. target with a moving object. You from coming too rigid. v CCHipfhan (7) ‘and Unser: Nevel, : ar Ghivgan (8) and Partee. J auked Treas Dv. don't have to be a skeet shooter Do not hold the putter so tightoledQ sat. r:2 cri: 110 600 l4g-13 18 1 (Only games scheduled). to putt ly or tensely as to prevent a Coats and House: Drake aon 141 | Philadeio AMERICAN LEAGUE « And certainly two putts should smooth, easy stroke Moford (6), Clear (8) and Marshall. * | li pita ay Chicago. w ’

be the maximum for any green... Once you. have acquired this Instead, the average golfer position, hold it thfough the com{makes &' peal problem out of put- plete stroke until the ball has

| St. Paul at Minneapolis, fSstboned, rain, | TIONAL = LEAGU { RaTighal 000 000 120-3 4 1 . on 010 000 51x 7 12 1] ragle £1) and Riee: Thompson, and’

New York at Detroit. : als Washington at Cleveland. Iagelphi NATIONAL LEAGUE taley, Chicago at Boston.

stanty (9) Seminick. Winning Cincinnati at Broo Iyn. ting by not following fundamen- dropped in the cup or stopped rt <3). Pltch Pitt h y Hay Thamosgn 13 Rin oon °F]. Bt. Lowa » Phlladeiphis. tals. ' [rolling . dy wl . eh : : : i He é

. en °, Pr

{and gain a tie for first place]

For Res. BL-8386—6randstand $1.50—Gen. Admission $1.00—Children 50¢

Indianapolis SPEEDROME

6600 East on U. S. 52 at Kitley Ave. (Southside Track)

South Grove won the individual championship the last two years

1q but was unable to. overtake Cof-

|Kansas City to one lone hit last|fin In the first total five-year

0 competition thai ended in 1950. Teams competing tomorrow are: 10:00 A. M.—Bob Buchanan (8G), Don

BIG STOCK | CAR RACES

& .

LOS ANGELES, June 2 (UP)—| Coach Joe visor of the Enforcement Divi-/School and Penn Charter School: Stydahar said today his star quar- sion, Indiana Department of Con- He also won the 100-yard dash terback, Bob Waterfield, and Cen- servation, shas been elected ores- and the broad jump. ter Don Paul are considering an ident of the Association of Mid-| offer from the Montreal Allouettes west Fish and Game Law En- the quarter-mile is 48 seconds, -

six two-man teams competing on!

fore a trio of policemen could restore order.

Col. Davis Heads

Game Enforcement Unit Col. Millard M. Davis, Super-

forcement officers.

Capt. John Reath of Washing-

ton, Ind., also attached to the Indiana enforcement division, was elected. secretary-treasurer.

6th Annual All-Star Team Players Tee Off Tomorrow

as Ken Percifield (8G), Whitey Irwin ! |

ions Jr. (PR), George Dougherty (Ci. Buck

Hatfield (C). 11:03-—Reese Berry (R). Ralph Mason

| (R). Scot Teal (8G, L..E. Laughlin (8G/, | 5 Carl}

11:10—Ernie Brownfield { Sith 88), Bob Funk (C), Carl Brooks Ch, 11:17—-Dr. J. B. Walker (PR). Chet Lumpkin (PR, Bob Carlson (R:., Bob Wil«

llams (Rj. 11:24—Clayton Nichols (Cy, Bob Crouch (C), Russ Rader (88), Ken Hoy Jr. (88),

11:31—-Don Steffen (PR), Tom Connelly Ji XR Bob McGuire SG). Don. Baker 1oln, 11:35--Rudy Breszzusek (RY, Kelly (R), ‘Frank Simpson (88), Pete Leftwich (88), ALTERNATES -Jim Popcheff (Ci, Lynn Lee (C), Jack Pfeiffer (PR), George Rusler (8G), Pat Sue (5G), Fred Cory (R), Jack Tressel (R), Jack Cross (88, Shade (88). | SEOEND-- 80 ~8outh Grove side, Sarah Shank.

Even Without Curt, 28th Nine Looks Good

CAMP ATTERBURY, June 2 | (UP)—The 28th Infantry Di[vision’s baseb#il outfit still had {the “invnicible” look today, despite the absence of Curt Simmons, now on furlough. The Keystoners, playing their first night tilt, defeated the Columbus Merchants last night, 3 to {1, for their ninth straight win as | Right-hander Joe Leach hurled {a brilliant one-hitter. y

EERE TE

TRI I38

HES )f CRI

G3) 10:56—Arnold Koehler (PRI. J. B. Clem-

Everett |

Harry |

R-~River- | C—Coffin," PR—Pleasant Run, 88

.!third. The semifinal was won by

From there Mueller settled the Bill Roush and the heat races

ribe with two hits, ‘one a triple were won by Sparkes, Jim Parke, in the eighth Gink Nicholas and Bill hat was brought home by Ste- ner. ¥

Woemp-

| The. little hardtops . run at

Fifteen of the Colonels’ hits Speedrome every Friday night. and 10 of those ce —————— Tribe-

the sters got nine hits, three for tra Schoolboy Runs

Virginia Burkhart of Toledo, O., 8ames it played in the tourney. However, the Wabash Valley

{High School Athletic Association for the 2555 pald fens and the ' could take action to deprive Glenn 1525 ladies was a bleacher-brawl/

{

The best uprising all evening Quarter in 48.6

PHILADELPHIA, June 2 (UP) |~A Philadelphia schoolboy raced ito what is believed to be the |fastest quarter-mile ever run in {a Pennsylvania Interscholastic {championship meet, { Johnny Haines, of Episcopal |Academy, ran _ihe quater mile in {0.48.6 seconds yesterday in a three-way meet with Haverford

The U. 8. schoolboy record for

set by Gerald Cole Jr. Lancaster, 10., High school, in 1948. i

Hoosiers Eye Split ‘With Bradley Nine % BLOOMINGTON, ‘June 2 (UP) —Indiana’s baseball Hoosiers {hoped to end their campaign with ‘a victory over Bradley today and |a split of their two-game series. .

a < TL . Hn & The Winner

A +» MAN'S sien Oldstyle

| MOTORCYCLE HILL CLIMB

| P. M. Sunday, June 3

| MANN HILL

Southwest on Rd. 67 to Mann Rd, then South 4 miles.

i {

-ROUGHNECK DRIVERS

STOCK CAR RACES

PEE