Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1951 — Page 13
y's 500-Mile it crowd fige pW racing. on, which is Marietta, O., mmunity on
Stories were tiles were sold of miles hp site. 3
ave places to n't be enough yuld be overs
day of the in the populanticable. Res. ld stocked up 8s to. a point tL use up their were stuck. organizations, | and drink, le sale during sad place the —~a day for
n é committes, Christy, presatta Chamber ¢kly changes talks drift to
everything to ar, They want rowing’s big ganza, on the
shington Huse ver,” winning
» UMETTA Cole w in the June the big event, ices in all— Varsity. an win,” says t, who .coachideline to his an insurance give the local cheer for.” crew hasn't in. They have r in five out
ain,” shrugs xwain of the
.
8 town puts it ommittes has he past year, tle prejudiced {| Homatown.
ig
ronment
Cp
Divot Dope—
David
MLONDAY, JUNE 11, 1951
ot
In District
BULLETIN
John David shot a
in the opening round of the
even par with 35 going out. By JIM
one-un
the Indianapolis Dist Country Club of Indianapolis.
e first nine holes ct golf tourney at Jack Leer of Highland was
der-par 34 for t
HEYROCK
LITTLE SPORT
Hard-hitting John David of Meridian Hills, wee Shar es Stage
winner of the Indianapolis District golf championship,
: - ® : today was out to become a three-time title-holder as he, With Ferrier went one-under-par for the first four holes of the 26th!
annual tournament at the Country Club of Indianapolis. David, title-holder in 1948 and '49, had one birdie with
spectacular playing on th
opening round of the 195 tourney.
e
most of the other 205 golfers who Put had a birdie duece on No. 4.
teed off this morning."
The 33-year-old David out-drove
his féursome by 30 yards on No.even at the end of five. Rees
1 and finished the hole with a par Berry of Coffin was one over par
|
four, On No, 2, his drive smashed and Ted Lach, also of Coffin, wa
into a tree, tore off some leave
and still went 210 yards. David | chipped out of the rough to with-|1
out for a birdie three. Misses Birdie He missed a birdie on No. when his second shot, a 30-foo
respectively.
s|/two-over in the same foursome,
tor.orrow and finish the 54-hole!a three-over-
{medal play grind with 18 a 3 Speedway on Wednesday.
t| The field was out to stop the 6 chip, dropped short of the green. favorites and to break the sizzling 347 totals for the five rounds, He had a par four and par three|record Net last year by Fred
[collegiate and Big Ten champion
1|. John Hare Jr, of Highland, 11950 Times tournament of cham-| : |plons winner, was one-over-par at June 11—Roberto de Vicenzo, David was finding the Country| the end of five holes. The 22-year-Club course easier going than|0!d Hare bogeyed No. 1 and No. 5
Jack Leer was firing the top his d golf in Hare's foursome, being emerged as a white-hot hope pitched last season with Butler, | €itoday for the National Openishut out the Vestal Steelers 7 to P 10, holding them to 3 hits and fan. 'éading Fall Creek Athletics 12 to the gay ning 15 men at the plate, {gaucho from Buenos Aires, was| In the second game, Bobby, : . | : a After today's 18 holes at the lucky to stumble home through Stevens, Mallory shortstop, and “iOTris Mitchell's and Don Lig-isioner, as saying of MacArthur: frst game starts at 6:30 p CC, the swingers will move on|the wind and the rain to take! h in 20 feet of the pin and holed|to Hillcrest Country Club for 18/$3000 first prize because he shot ball player at DePauw last year, ourth innings with ‘two ‘aboard
par 75 on the last blasted two doubles and a single
Jim's Stock Rises For National Open
By United Press
which begins Thursday.
8! Likeable DeVicenzo,
t round. Big Jim Ferrier,
|
on the third and fourth holes, (Wampler Jr. The former nter-| he big threat this week.
Dick Stackhouse, who defeated who turned professional during | David last year for the Meridian the winter,” fired 210 last year | Hills championship, was having a|for rugged day, being three over par strokes
at the end of four, The other shooters in David’ foursome, Dan Cravens of Frank
anon, over, respectively,
the record, finishing
ahead of his
8
Wagoner, secretary.
Not Even Yankees
Laugh Off
Pale Hose
10 match «play, | nearest winner with rvial, Fred Burnside of Speedway. which were The tournament will be under round. Ferrier, a man of deadly “ithe supervision of Tom David, putts, lin and Willard Shelby of Leb- president of the Indianapolis Diswere one-over and two-
him on the ride west.
Rules Complicated Under the rules of this tourney,
| {
foursomes. Each player is {battling his other three rivals, He {gets a point for each stroke by
| Which he beats each; he loses a
NEW YORK, June 11 (UP)—It still was hard to laugh Cont for each stroke by which
off the White Sox today, even though the Yankees
managed to prove they were only human after all
each beats him.
| Lloyd Mangrum finished third {In the round robin ‘vith a plus 26
{
a 351. Excruciatingly slow Jack
round 75 for a 353. Mangrum
game of their double header, (fourth, two more in the fifth, and |gain exceeded only by Henry
yesterday.
And the odds were all for seventh a
{four more,
{picked up 15 strokes yesterday, a
all unearned, in a wild Ransom’s plus 16. The effort fter an error by the barely put Ransom over the top
theni to do it. They led, 4 to 0,/usually peerless Phil Rizzuto, set with a plus 13. for what looked to be the easiest them up. |
game of the entire set. Then =p" suddenly Paul Richards’ new| * “team of destiny” looked at the! clock and decided destiny was had gone through three seasons, running a .little behind schedule.| of frustration there, finally broke
Bosox Explode
Middlecoft 5th Cary Middlecoff, now returned
At Cleveland, the Red Sox, who 0, form. was fifth with a plus 15,
while Johnny Palmer of Badin,
chief tormentor Whe Mallory’s Charley Alsop, who first game,
and it was Ferrier who appears
But under the type of scoring employed in the Round Robin's unique marriage of medal and|yo0 7 DeVicenzo was the ? plus 40, only four of! gained on the last
picked up 11 points but tired settled for second place with a trict Golf Association, and CUff plus 28 total and $2000 to console
[the 18 players tour the course in R
d t g s {after shooting a last-round 68 for|s'& Bringing them back to mere mortality with three suc-! : ck Art, Sacks:
cessive smashing triumphs at Comiskey Park, the Yankees Burke Jr. Houston, Tex. was Yaver Men's Store ....
i 3 all fourth with pl 0 wi | Richardson Rubber ... could have delivered a real clincher by winning the second Plus 20 with a final —
with twin-bills, The reason for
their leagues by July ® win a berth on the Amateur Day card at
{ Victory Field July 15.
Only four Sundays remain, so the teams are doubling up. doubleheaders were —— m——— in the terfielder Joe Smallen singled to
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., Manufacturer's League and one spoil O'Connell's day,
Four
played yesterday, three
in the Big Six.
{fourth-place Allison Jets.
“Y| In the Manufacturer's loop, un- Printers won the $15,000 Round Robin defeated Mallorys and E. C. At- Farm 5-4 and 9-7 to take over the Golf Tournament, but it was kins took both games as did the league lead. Dave Jessee struck
outstanding basketball and base-|
the big rush is that teams leading
In the Big Six League, Union upset Indiana State lout 12 of State's batters in the
The Kirschbaum Center broke the ice by downing the league
|6 for their first victory to bump ‘the Athletics into third place.
gett’s homers in the first and
were the deciding factors in the game. i
mean-ito aid Mallorys in their second 1 | (While, clicked with a three-under|win over Vestal 5 to 3. | In the Municipal Loop the Red 9. They both wound up with
‘Raiders of the Indiana Reforma- |
| The Allison Jets defeated the tory blanked Art Sacks Used Cars|
|Kingan Reliables 11-3 and 54.115 to 0 for their fifth straight |Forty-four-year-old Pappy Owens victory. Putt Putt McGee al{pitched the second game shut out.|jowed only 2 hits in going the disNo. 23 tance. ‘ |
In the Atkins, UAW
twin-bill Atkins won 10-0 and Jack Rucklehaus, pitching his|
'shut
first game. O'Connell
Paul O'Connell came within two Saints, outs of pitching a no-hitter as he Store 6-3. out the Union team in the the Yavers for eight innings un-| had re- til they tapped him in the ninth 20 men in order when Cen- for 3 runs,
{
first game for the Southside defeated Yaver Men's Rucklehaus blanked)
a 8 8 8.» SIX MANUFACTURFR'S LEAGUE San w 0c oe Atk! dis Gat 213 1-10 10 0 ¥ » — kins 3 — Jaton printers... 4 1 Ti 1 [GAVE Ne.) 00 000 0— 0_1 8 Fall Creek : oy 538 ly bel Connell and Kaiser; Jones and CampStatt Form y 3 3 200 112 (Second Game) ATShDAUM ..1.evererss 1 2 333 2 UAW No. 23 000 051 100— 7 7 Bridgeport ......... 1 2 333 2 Atkins .. 000 235 30x—12 8 Wilhelm 5 0 4 000 3% Burts, Corbett 18. Smallen (8) an MANUFACTURER'S LEAGUE ] Kateer: ; t. Lux (6) onne an Wd. Jeb GB (First Game) ! E C Atkins .. ......5 8 1.000. ye 000 000 000— 0 3 1 P. RB Mallory ...... 00 100 3, PR. Mallory 201_100 03x— 7 11 3 Vestal Steel 3 2% 300 3 Harney. French (3) Burnett (4) A 0 4 000 4% Barter; Alsop 3nd Sh apbell, . Aa econ ame Rina Re RACE SR Mallary oh os e112) } INICIPAL A esta { MUNICH? w > Pe GB By and Stull; Campbell; Harbor and] = d — Barter, { DY Rerrantory 04 1 800 % | ‘Allison 11-3, Kingan's 8-0. {Art Backs. ... ii... 3 2.800 1% orn “Eagles aaa. 2 2 500 3 MUNICIPAL LEAGUE i 4 200 3'% saints : 121 002 000—6 13 © 4 ON 4 ‘Yaver 000 000 003-3 8 2 Sacks Auks | pucklehans And Mennel; Critchfield; i 4 ac n Aan us=ell, I | Ind. “Reformatety AB H O Al Eagles 15, Richardson 9. { Woods.ss 5 0 1 2'Ursiny.2d 3 0 3 8 | Neff 516 2Chaliis.3b 3 1 3 4 SIG SIR | Adkins,c 6 3 9 3Hammon.ss 4 0 2 0 | Henley,3b 6 4 3 1iWisect 1348 (First Game) i {Jordan,ib 5 3 3 liHensonrf 3 00 {State Farm . 100 102 0— 4 } 3 |Sandrsn.rf 5 1 3 0 Wesling.1b 301 {| Union Printers 310 100 x— 5 2 | Grissom,cf 5 2 0 3 Walts. ] } : 3 md im and Shields; Jesse and KieffiB. e.C { Gime 388 SRmplene 311 8mm psn Om 0 | i er. { rear (MeGeep 5 11 08 non.p 0 0 0 0State arm... stor 5-113 IR. er,p 0 0 0 0 Smith, Jesses (7) and Kiefiman; iar-| rm na 25 IT BI Joachim (1), Carroll (5) and n- | Totals 461527 8 Tota { aell, ! ks 207 003 30015 Kirshbaum . 023 400 10212 9 2 | petormatory : 000 000— 0 Fall Creek 000 201 210— 6 8
{N. C., and Bobby Locke of Jo-
What happened then will be re- {loose and ‘won 9 to 6 and 8 to ajienneshutg. South Africa, were
membered for a long while, even victories to go two full games|
lus 14s each. : The touring pros headed for
though some of the fair weather ahead of the Indians in third, i
friends of the Sox already had place. Boston had won only four :
left the park and had decided the games there in the previous 30.
team’s beautiful pennant bubble!
had burst into sudsy rubble, Three Big Spurts
In the opener, Dom DiMaggi made five hits and Bobby Doerr hit a homer as Bill Wight, with relief help from Mickey McDer-
The White Sox made 11 runs in mott, was the victor. Ray Scar-
three big spurts, all of them after
two were out, and won the game, 11 to 7, for a split of the double header. Yankee Pitcher Eddie Lopat won the opener, 2 to 1, on seven hits, gaining his ninth decision against one loss over Saul Rogovin, . who yielded only six blows. The split left the White Sox 21% games in front as they left home on another eastern road trip in which they hoped, but hardly expected, to duplicate their last effort when they went through without the loss of a game. Chicago made five runs in the
borough pitched seven-hit ball {and Ted Williams drove in three runs with a homer in the second. In other American League games, the Tigers took two from
while the Browns defeated Washington, 10 to 9, then lost 3 to 2 in 11 innings. In the National League, the Dodgers won a 2-to-1 decision from the Pirates, then suffered a 5-to-4 trouncing, while the Giants bested the Cubs, 68 to 1, then lost, 7 to 3. The Cardinals edged the Braves, 5 to 4, and the Cincinnati at Philadelphia twin-bill was rained out.
the Athletics, 11 to 7 and 9 to 5,
Detroit and the Open today, with DeVincenzo among them. never before won a Yankee tour-
0 nament.
Tichenor Paces Midgets at Salem
Times State Service i { SALEM, June 11—George Tichenor, of Logansport, gained the! {lead on the 32d and held it the rest of the way to win the 50-lap. AAA National Championship midget auto race at the Salem! Speedway last night. Five thousand fans watched Tichenor tour the course in! 18:37.53. Ten-lap heats were won by Clarence LaRue, Akron O. Seither and Turner. The 15-lap consolation was won by Tex West of Dallas.
Errors—E. W hallis,© Ursiny, Woods, Sane Adki 4, Hensley 4,
ns Jordan Sanderson, Grissom, Strange,
{ rdan 6, Hensley 3, Mec-| | Suns, bapted each, Grissom. Adkins. Two-|and Co | base hits—Adkins, Hensley, Jordan. Home
3 y Double plays—Woods to Ni cr a pase on Dails—off . Bas BE iOns 3, B. Wise 1. Struck out, by M Gee 9. R. Miller 3. B, Wise 1. McGee 2 in 9 innings; off R. 225; off B. Wise 6 in Si off in 0. Hit by pitcher, Challis. er—R. ler. Umpires—Arnold. Time of same—2:40
Shannon
000 ‘4, B.Wise 2, Wesling.! Johnson, Wright (9) and Robson; eons Grissom, Nest Rod
MeGee, Neff. Linde Air
cHits off — Miller 8 in
Losing pitch« Laux,
Eibe, and ¥. 200 400 000-8 10 i 400 100 11x—7 12 2! Cox, Hawthorne (4)!
|| Kaiser (3) Miller (4) 2.| Wilheim . wr. : Hastings and Crick;
a
1
HOME PLATING (0.
SILVER RHODIUM BRASS GOLD BRONZE CADMIUM COPPER NICKEL CHROME
® Silverware Reploted ® Antiques Refinished ® Commercial Plating and Polishing
917 MASS. AVE CApitol 9088
Penn Proposes U. S. Settle TV Rhubarb
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 11—The nig football television
squabble between the Univer
National Collegiate Athletic Association may be settled by| the Attorney General of the United States.
The suggestion to put the whole matter up to Attorney General J. Moward McGrath was made yesterday by Penn's
Athletic Director Francis Murray, in a telegram to
NCAA President Hugh C.
Willett at Spokane, Wash. Willett said he would make no comment on the proposal until he discussed it with other NCAA officers and the NCAA's legal counsel, but he promised a statement sometime today. The NCAA. has suspended Penn from good standing because Penn announced last week that it would go ahead with plans to televise its football games next season in defiance pf a limitted television plan which had been
Quality Reupholstering
Regardless of what
you DAY you can't buy better
sity of Pennsylvania and the
Willett on the grounds that the subject had been thoroughly reviewed at the NCAA convention! in Dallas in January.
ray sald in the telegram to Willett that he was willing to
whether the NCAA's limited ban on television violated the Sherman anti-trust laws NCAA constitution.
‘Moxley, Weist Subscribe
}
‘To Oak Brook 'Chase
Times Special Service
adopted by the NCAA. Penn appealed for a hearing on the suspension but was turned down by
Get Your Cash Immediately ® Television Sets
® Fur Coats ® Cloth Coats ® Jewelry » Yous Suits
© Transits ® Trunks ® Diamonds ® Watches ® Cameras .® Overcoats © Shotguns © Radios ® Microscopes © Luggage ® Typewriters @ Tools ® Electric Sewing Machines ® Electric Refrigerators © Musical Instruments
| 38 N. PENN." Lincoln 0555
CHICAGO, Ill, June 11—Two Indianapolis men ‘are among the 81 subscribers for the fifth annual Oak Brook Steeplechase to be staged here June 23 by the Hunts ‘Racing association.
Michael W. Butler, president of the sponsoring group announced the preliminary list in which David Moxley and Edward J. Wiest of Indianapolis were included. ‘ nf on
let the Attorney General decide|
and the |
It i's Bid work you want our craftsmen can do fit
o_o —
If it's price, our low prices still give you quality
or
We will bring samples to you home. Day or night. Phone CH-6717
SHELBY
| UPHOLSTERY CO.
In making his new move, Mur- |
863] MASSACHUSETTS AVE
WITH OUR AUTO
Parts and Service
Factory Distributors
‘»” Bendix Metal Clene »”# Carburetors +” Brakes ¥* B-K Power Brakes and “Hydrovoc" + Handy & Pierce Governors +” Ignition » Front End Alignment ¥”¥ Whee! Balancing INDIANA
Carburetor & Brake (o.
a
323 N. DELAWARE LI-4346
Please send information on how |
GUARANTEED: A COLLEGE EDUCATION
INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 2960 N. MERIDIAN ST. INDIANAPOLIS 7, IND.
college education and a head start in life for my child.
can begin NOW to guarantee o
—KING'S
COMPLETE EQUIPMENT
HATS
Cleaned Blocked
MA-3491
Cleaning
One-Day Service
PALACE SALON
808 YIRGINIA AVE.. FR-0785
LL 1401 \
“Fixture Store Complete”
Designers and Builders
} ror
HOTEL CHINA--GLASSES—SILVERWARE
"All Types of Recreation Boom Equipment Let Our Engineering Department Solve Your Problems Ask About KING'S RENTAL SERVICE — ANYTHING You Need.
KING'S INDIANA BILLIARD CO., INC.
1529 to 1645 Southeastern Ave.
RESTAURANTS, BARS. TAVERNS, HOTELS, SILLIARD ROOMS
re (2 LR A NYS IY /VIILLWORK
FRM LUMBER CO.
‘Robin’ Winner Amateur Nines Race [oi To Make Up Rain-Outs
By VAL DICKMAN The pace has quickened for amateur teams, . Play-for-fun clubs are making up for those washed out Sundays
{ Dr. J. B, and son J Lot won the Pather and Son tourne: 3
e, Bisholf ‘io. Bridgeport Brass 4, ;
Doug May Get Happy's Post, Paper Reports
Braves’ Owner Says Mac Is His Man
By United Press
BOSTON, June 11-—The Boston Globe said today that Gen. Douglas MacArthur may succeed A. B. Chandler as commissionar of baseball.
The newspaper quoted Boston Braves owner Lou Perini,
Athlete of the Ye
Nyers, A
Trophies T
] By JIMMIE ANGELOP Two senior athletes who have h tinction to their schools in the past y Marion County's most cherished ath
tonight. .
The Times Athlete of the Year trophies will ual’s Jim Nyers and Ben Davis’ Kenneth Gaton ton
in twin ceremonies honoring the city and county's top all around athletes.
Nyers and Allen, their parents,/bandry
coaches and principals will be guests at the second anual Times banquet citing the two stalwarts for year-around excellence in athletics, outstanding mental attitude and cdntributions to their respective schools.
The banquet is slated for Hotel Lincoln at 6 p. m. Following the dinner, the honored group will be guests of the Indianapolis Baseball Club, where official presentation of The Times trophies will be made. ; Times Editor Walter Leckrone will make the awards during the intermission of the doubleheader
a member of the four-man com-
mittee seeking a new commis-|
“He's my man.” “The
The Globe story said: i four-man committee of major league club owners has contacted Gen. MacArthur and is trying] to persuade him to take the $65,000-a-year position , . . | “It is believed MacArthur has neither turned down the offer nor has he decided to accept it . . . He may be waiting for Chandler to step out before making his!
decision.” |
As for the present commis-| sioner, the story quoted Perini as| saying “I expect Chandler to resign any day now.”
Calvert's Team Wins Highland Calcutta
Captain Mel Calvert's team of
¢ Jack Sparks, John Collins and Frank Young won the Highland %
Country Club's Calcutta Sweep-
between the Indianapolis Indians and the Kansas City Blues. The
Won 12 Letters Special guests being cited tonight will be Richard Campbell, formerly of Broad Ripple, and Ulysses Rice, ex-Decatur Central star, winners of. The Times Athlete of the Year trophies for 1949-50, .
Why more and more people say
TING fc FOOT TCH!
The amazing story of & new “dry” treatment. for itchy, peeling toes or Athlete's Foot!
ro
stakes with a 273 yesterday. YE
i
John Hare Jr, won low gross
and with a 69 and John Wolf captured’
low net with 70-6—64, among 120 entrants.
Walker (715)
Pleasant Run from a record field o players. Medalist Harold Cork had a 71. Division winners were Father and Daughter. Dr. Bmhardt and Alice; Mothe Daughter, Mrs. Emhardt er and Son, Mrs, Bob McKee and Faust and son were low net with
rron Feinberg and Flori Kahn low net: Dick Perk and Helena Bore! captured low gross in Broadmoor's m two-ball tourney.
South Grove's ABCD tournement, which
ed 68 playe was won bi attract P TS, >
fer with a best ms
t d there w * Dash yers who week - a: qualified Tor the hub ol mplonship. Two teams tied for first in the
Two-Ball Ti ey at the Coun ih sie’ gl gl
xed
f
award for sportsmanship in football. for mental attitude football field. ho
L1C-Cl
on’ tne
2 Mummert Jane Yi
Beer at its ira fh Bes
ae EE
