Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1951 — Page 30

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gE 14, 1951

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THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1051 _____ a

way clubhouse yeste

Times Photos by Bill Oates.

BEST PRIZE—The kiss being bestowed on John Hare Jr. by his pretty wife, Pat, was one of the prizes won by Hare yesterday for the district championship. He holds the district trophy.

? Final Results in the District

al... 72-31

ohn Hare, 12 K. Richard, Crawfordsville... dshn fee ne, ..... 71-74-71 6 Tim MeGuire, M Saville . y Clad...... 73-70—219 | Vern . Dimond, ayette . WW heoaaanee B13 | Robert Mil arah shank John David, Meridian Hills. 7 - i John Marshall, Speedway jssse _B ory, olf aay aah 7 XZ pllemans Ei L Run. Tr! e, Speedway - an aa Sam O'Neall, Crawfordsville. .75-73-7 Meridith, Coffin ... fllard Shelby, Lebanon. ... 78-73-7 | Miteh Petercheff, Speadway, alt Chapman, S$ way. ...95-75-1 {dnek Mummert, Count Club. Bob McGuire, South Gi 80-71-74 Joe y, Speca Harry ‘loole, Speedway. ..... 75~72- (Fred Dyar, Meridian 4 arry Poland, Hillerest. .... a Doll, Peasant Rus ‘ony Petric, Anderson . ...... 74-75 | Gene wiesler, Lake Shore D. Stackhouse, Meridian Hills 80-73-74—227 | Alexander, Speedway b Blake, Anderson . ...... 79-95-74—228 | William Clinkseales, 8'dway. gene Coulter, W. Lafayette. .75-78-75—228 Richard Stiles, Riverside b Goldberg, Broadmoor... 76

, Riv fo 77229 | Norbert Day, Sarah Shank

ewey Bishop, Seuth Grove. .

ok Grant, Highland........ 96-75-79—230 Ee: Amick, Speedway. ....... 78- 35230 | pred ghoeller, BRSOMAT. «11s Foster, Hillerest ........ 77-7479—230 7. 0" Siicox Jr., § WAY | Tom Sullivan, Speedway...... 7 rman Schaeler Deeguar . Pulliam Jr, Avs bess T7-77-77-231 Lamperski, Cofm....... § red Johnsons verside .. -38-34-19+-231 | Harold Boek, Coffin. . .. Bob Funk, Speedway ....... 97-80-75—232 | yorry Leer, al rge Daugherty, Coffin... .77-74-81—232 | mony Turk, Whee as Middleton, Martinsville... 99-78-77 | Ron Vanable, Sarah Shank Tom Glogoza, Speedway...... -16-80—282 | R. Carmichael. Martinsville Dan Cravens, Franklin..... 19-80-14—288 | Dr. G. P, Silver, Speedway .. len Matheny, Lébansu .-. 78-74-81 283 | py Heok South Grove. .. rank Weiland, Highland... .75-80-79-284 Loo Barnhorst, § WAY... lton Flint, way... 18-19-71 Jack David, Speedway ...... arl N » Club. . .78-80-7 Jack Lovelace, Hillorest . .. _y er Shen no oo | nti y Pleas nt Ban : : . v am Weaver, Pleas. Run ancis Binder, Sil go me AL Garter, Coffin arl Petercheff, Speedway. ... uke, Hillerest ..... Sob Wiles, verside. ..... - Anderson, ke 8 ore. ..ui. " in RD. Harris, Pleasant Run... W. Smith, easan n A arb Fr Ae D Caen, ae RBs Bogie Crave... on Baker, Sout! rove. ... seth Poi i a r. B. W. Brant, Kokomo ... h ol eatlle. .. teve Romanyk, 8 why. 5 oatsel is, J arin Alle. . John Banich, WAY... ar oa ROOF: #23 iek Roberson, vi Craaas mci tle, Sneed "hs , Truitt, Meridian Hills...... Jona Lroanrs ed im Young, Kokome......... 0 lil bk el

fash Espie, Hillerest........

ler oug Crist, Riverside. ....... is Buckshot, FU's's Run.

arren Peek, ay...

maze eo) -

me Cox, Pleasant Run..,.83-80-77—240 . Tudor, crest ...... ohn Schorn, Run.. 40’ Jack Graham llerest . ... ‘ed Corey, Riverside ....... iT. Johnson, Pleasant Run. ... rt Hall, Pleasant Ran 313 G. B. Meginnis._ a Dwyer, Pleasant Sun 80--242' A. G. Phillips, Sillettbrook . mck Tressell, Riverside. . 43 Jim Moore, land. ....... ne Julian, Coffin. ......... 79-242 Toby Morris, Coffin... .... rt Barns. M43 Frank Sehmedel, Hillerest. ..

-80-—243 Corky La . 44 | Keise MeClurs, Hilloress.. ...

85-80-7 44 John Conner, Speedway. ..... 144) Thompsen, Coffin Xv wee 80246 W, So. Grove. .

GOLFING WIDOWS—Seems like # group of women, all wives of golfers who pla district tournament, is tired of it all as they waited for the end of the tournament in the Speed. rday. They are (left to right} Mrs. Dick Stackhouse, Mrs. Dan Cravens, Mrs.

Paul Jr Mrs. Willard Shelby and Mrs. John David. Seems they're looking “at the happy pair ow,

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Softball Notes

tli Take Open Mind To

Winning This National

ed in the

Hare Eyes State Crown

Takes District With Sparkling 212

By JIM HEYROCK John Hare Jr, today set his sights on the Indiana amateur! golf championship. { The 22-year-old Hare, who yesterday won the 26th annual dis-

Hare's Final Card Par out .,...444 435 443-85

Hare out ....544 485 433-35 Par in ......454 434 345-8671 Hare in .....458 433 8345—34—60

trict championship with a sparkling total of 212 for the 54-hole medal test, is out to “sweep” the Indiana golfing scene this summer, Nearest to Hare as he fired a two-under-par 69 in the final round yesterday at the Speedway golf course was Jack Leer, fis golfing buddy from the Highland

Golf and Country Club. Leer had a total of 216, Real Rivalry

Hare's round came within two strokes of matching the district record of 210 set last season by Fred Wampler Jr. Shades of a genuine IndianaPurdue rivalry hung over the {final round yesterday as Leer, 21-lyear-old Indiana senior, and Hare, iwho has one more semester to finish at Purdue, battled nip and {tuck over the soggy course. ’ Hare will return to Purdue inext fall and play some of his 'golf Tor the Boilermakers. Last ‘year Wampler had just been | |graduated from Purdue when he {won the district title, | The handsom? new champ! {went into yesterday’s round leadling Leer by two strokes. The {foursome—Hare, Leer, Ted Lach fof Coffin and Reese Berry of {Coffin—teed off in a stead (downpour, But the rain failed to {dampen either the ability or spirit of Hare and Leer.

Pulls Even

At the end of the first five {holes, Leer had pulled even. But {he could not withstand the deter{mined play of Hare.

Hare, whose only important tournament victory prior to the district was The Times Tournament of Champions last season, started out yesterday .with a bogey five on the first hole. He {chipped past the green and took {two putts to get down after he (got on. Leer also had a bogey when he chipped short of the! green, Hare pulled even with par on No. 8 when he dropped an eight-

{the major operation. i

line an

from Chicago to Boston, he usually has to move his entire family almost a third of the way across) Ww] . the country. If you think that's been samt sla here. Y fun, try it sometime.

same club five or six years, are reluctant to leave because they! ewhe have gained a certain standing "tht shy re.

stairs” from a second-division DOWever, club to a pennant contender does MO not make many players angry. But there have been some who Make Pairings squawked even at that. {

from the second-division delphia Athletics to much higher-

motion?” “Why did the A’s have to trade be acknowledged until tee time|liam Timberlake, me?” he wailed. “I was perfectly | Monday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Meet May Be Matter Of More Gray Matter

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

DETROIT, June 14—The golfing fathers have introduced a preposterous’ factor in the National Open which got

under way at remodeled Oakland Hills today, Brains.

It is generally agreed the course calls for intelligent as well as skillful playing. Just hitting the ball won't be

enough. It must be studiously placed. “This is where a player who can read a course should do well,” observed wee Bobbie Cruickshank, the pleasant Scotchman who came within a stroke of beating Bobby Jones in Inwood back in the early 20s. To read a course means to take clever advantage of the natural hazards and the architects’ blue print. This calls for keen perception and firm mastery of the ball, a combination that is none too common in modern golf where the

BULLETIN 4 By United Press BIRMINGHAM, Mich, June 14—Four men at even par 85 Bob Hamilton, Evansville, Ind.; E. J. Harrison, Little Rock, Ark,; Clayton Heafner, Charlotte, N. C.,, and George Kinsman Jr., New Richmond, Wis. shared the lead among the first hopefuls to hit the nine-hole mark today In the opening round of the National Open Golf Tournament.

“

Tribe, Blues Try to Play 2 Tonight

Redskins to Start

Fisher, Muir By BILL EGGERT * Indianapolis and Kansas City, tiring of rain that has limited them to two games since Monday, will try a deubleheader tonight at Vie-

tory Field. : Rain stopped a scheduled twin bill last aight and the idleness cost Kansas City some valuable ground in the Association race as league-leading Milwaukee won a pair from Columbus to grab a one-game lead over the Blues. With Righthander Harry Fisher and Southpaw Joe Muir getting tonight's starting assignments, the seventh-place Tribe-

accent is on the long ball. Among the favorites here who rate as first class readers are Ben Hogan, the defending champion; Lloyd Mangrum, who lost in last year's play off, and Bobby Locke of South Africa.

Course Tougher The course has been stiffened markedly since Ralph Guldahl won here with a record 281 in 1937. Some 50 new traps have

It rained so the

with the putter.

was fair and warmer. The U. 8. Golf Asociation origi

most of yesterday, Sters can move into the loop race ns were not lightning a8ain with a double victory.

fast for today’s first round. That! boosted Sam Snead‘s stock, since! George Selkirk, Kansas City his drives—if he can keep them manager, wili send Tom Morgan accurate enough on the drive-land Arnie way-narrow fairways -— should mound. Bota have done some remake up for his occasional flubs lief hurling in this series. .

Brewers Here Tomorrow

Landeck to the

With the Blues-Indians series

The weather forecast for today standing at one victory each, the

{Redskins are billed for another - doubleheader tomorrow night!

been added, contour of several nally planned a prize list of $12,- against Milwaukee and will eom- |

greens changed, the character

of some holes made over com- $15,000 to match the record play-

off of last year at Philadelphia. pletely. The net result has been| the originally

{planned winner's prize to $4000

to make the 6927 yard, par T That doubled

course infinitely more interesting

and more testing. Robert Trent Jones, a young 2nd third at $1500. Soccer Bets

New Jersey architect who specializes in golf, is responsible for

The United Press reported the games in England in following: {amounted to $162 million.

LONDON — Betting on soccer 1050

000 but yesterday upped it to plete their home stand with a)

single game Baturday night and] a pair of Sunday afternoon con-| tests. | Bob Curtis, the promising 21-|

\and pegged second place at $2000 year-old rookie who was credited |

with a 3 to 1 victory over the Blues here last Monday night, Is slated to hurl one of the Bun-| day games according to Manager| Don Gutteridge. Kansas City's leading slugger, {Bob Cerv who was injured by a

Tempus Fidgets as Trading

Deadline Nears in Majors

happy with them. I wasn’t anxious |uniform for several more days.

By MILTON RICHMAN

United Press Sports Raitor » i Ball players call ihe next 24/1 move" _ Tribe at Bat hours the “annual fidgetin’ pe- pHE rymor-mongers work over- im Manns soiilile By i Hod. time d this period of the Monty Bassall -.... Tomorrow midnight represents 0 yng players let rumors Fra al ug 3

the major league trading deadthere isn't a player in either circuit who isn’t aware of the fact. Established veterans, of course, don't worry too much, but the others do more fretting than mother hens. “Did'ya hear anything?” they always inquire of newspapermen. “Are we gonna’ make any deals?”

. 2 - IT'S ODD but true, the players be where I am.” involved in deals or trades in-|

disturb them; others don't.

the information.

traded. Many inconveni

Others, who have played for the

Some

IRE {see why. NATURALLY, a kick “up! Most of the fidgetin’ will cease

roing.

Take Pitcher Lou Brissie,

i singer, 801 Campbell.

Tom “I used to try and find out bk what there was to all the talk that I'd be traded,” admits Pitch- |} er Ned Garver of the Browns, “but I smartened up and now I don’t pay attention to such talk, anymore. I figure this way: “If I'm Royce going to be traded, okay. And if pr ‘I'm not, 'm perfectly content to

Players even have been known {variably are the last to receive!to go up and ask their managers whether they are on the verge Pe Also, no ball player likes to be/of being traded. Some have reences are ceived verbal guarantees that they involved. If a player is peddled will be retained by the same club Mangan 4 {all season long only to wake up| ithe next day and find they have

IT'S NOT a pleasant feeling to] come to work one day and hear . stories that you're about to ve Mrs. Mack Wins managers

{contend such reports affect a Bn Dei particular “home com- player's work. It's easy enough to |

at 12:01 a. m. Saturday [Charles Harrison

| Pairings for the Indiana junior Talbert in the first flight. traded golf tournament were to be ‘made

The event opens Monday, i | at the Purdue University course Want Baseball Tilts |

ranking Cleveland not so longland closes Friday. Entries still The Indianapolis Lincoln base- | ago. How did he take the “pro-iare being taken by E. W. EnThey will|June 24 and Aug. 24. Write: Wil- |

flying bat Tuesday afternoon in batting practice, has returned to Kansas City to rest. Frank Kalin, Tribe left flelder injured the same afternoon in a similar accident, will be out of]

ras

Tw 10, Kalin | 9, Pernandes 9, Stevens 9. Dallessandro 1, | Mangan 3, McCall 3, Turner 3. Basgall 2, 3, Beard

3, Gearhart 3, Fisher,

ters. l ‘Three-base hite=8 3, Mangan 3. Kalin 3, Merson 2 r 2 McCall! essandr

0. ns -- Fernandes 10, Kalin §, Merson 3, Turner 3. Gearhart , BSaffell, Fisher. Dallessandro, Hae ifices—Pernandes Maid, Lint, Me-| acr e s | call p Merton, bers, Dususnlre, “Stole all 8. Beard 3. Kalin! |

teve

Meridian Hills Event

Mrs. Robert J. Mack yesterday won the spring handicap at Me,iridian Hills, 4 and 3, over Mrs.

In the consolation match, Mrs. Ralph Flood won over Mrs. Russell Savage. Mrs. Robert Bech-| erer won, 1 up, over Mrs. Notrea

ball team has open dates on |

1456 Rentan

indians” Marg Association '

role of the American Associations as a training ground for major by the “dream team" of all-time ‘em fo: Ben Morgan, historian for the, National Association of Profes-

's Golden Jubilee celebration this year, Morgan has been # the history of each league from his research compiled an alltime all-star team for each of them.

ing seen by the loop's half-century history shown by Morgan's outfield selec

. 0» the most runs. +43 AT EVERY position, the roll of a 3 past Association greats lists =| THE MANAGER of this cast ers whose names are either in the of stars? baseball Hall of Fame at Coopers- Mo. town, or are prime candidates for

the honor in the future,

sparkling combination of Kenny Keltner of the Milwaukee Brewers at third; Joe Cronin of the Kansas

foot putt. His putter had begun to click and he sent a‘ 12-footer into the cup for a birdie on No. 12. He was two under par after a 20-foot putt dropped on No. 15 for a birdie. ' If it had not been for a fourfooter missed on No, 16 and a 12footer that hung on the lip of the cup on 18, Hare would ‘have matched the district record.

Shoots Consistently

Hare had a oneé-over 72 on the opening day, Monday, at the Indianapolis Country Club, a oneunder 71 at Hillcrest Tuesday and his 69 yesterday.

At the end of the grind he was presented with the district trophy by Tom David, president of the Indianapolis District Golf Assojciation. Later he will get the Walter A. Kennedy bowl and a gift certificate,

Paul Dye Jr, of the Indianapolis | Country Club, finished in third {place with a 219, He fired a 70 | yesterday to go with his previous rounds of 76 and 73. Tied for third were Lach and John David of Meridian Hills,

DIVOT DIGGING-—Jim Roath, {18-year-old caddy from Greenfleld, {was still counting his fingers yesterday to see that his hand still was in one piece. Roath was caddying for Dick Wampner of Greenfield when the storm came at Hillcrest Tuesday. Wampner {had just handed Roath a large {golf umbrella with a steel handle, |Lightning struck the ground 50 |feet from Roath. The umbrella {was torn from his hand. “It was a pretty good shock,” sald Roath. [+ « « Dick Stackhouse had a sizzling round yesterday on the back nine. |He fired a 33 but had carded a {41 on the front nine. . . . Dick | McCreary was the youngest golfer to win a district tournament, He was 20 when he won in 1937 with 221.

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