Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1951 — Page 17

in as Rich. i when he rish hadn't ly of 1950 they can’t v's last win before he 6 for Richa regular

y Gumpert, nes all last th triumph eight hits, in two runs 1e offensive

made their " drubbing nd 3 to 0, ped Detroit on made it Cleveland,

s National | games hy 0 beat Chiimpanella’s Pittsburgh 1 to 5, and nded in the 6-6, will be The Cards to 4, in 10 3 edged the re blanked,

program, ) America only $595

at Ohio ..

| i J

The Press Box—

Books Trail Horses Here

By FRANK

ANDERSON

Amateur Baseball—

TH& INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LITTLE SPORT

Atkins, Reformatory | Get Heady on Sixths

day boasting of six consecutive victories in league competi-| (tion.

THE JOCKEY-ON-TOP horses are coming to the In-| diana State Fair. And you can bet the bookies won't belo the Indiana Reformatory are the proud teams owning

far behind.

The sprinters will operate Aug. 31, one day before the

Grand Circuit harness program opens at the Fair, mark the first time since before World War II that sulky- |, facturer's League, trounced

less horses have raced at the! Fair.

Everybody knows the bookies get lots of play on the

sulky boys. It stands to reason they'll get even more on the sprinters, horse players being

what they are. You can expect! the Cincinnati track crowd down! for the event. The Ilittle-black-| bookie boys from Chicage will be here, too.

= ” s THE STATE Fair Board says there’ll be eight races. Purses haven't been determined. Fans can expect a few quarter-horse events, too. The horse players will be glad to see the sprinters. come back. The horse will be glad to see the horse players. But the feeling can’t be pari-mutuel. Indiana doesn’t have legalized betting. By the way, Prosecutor Fairchild, does this ring the Bell with you? Or are phone bets still taboo?

Old Automatic?

NOW BASEBALL'S gone in for mechanization. Relief pitchers at Commiskey Park ride to the mound in an auto. It saves better than a minute during a hurler change. When the Yankees were playing the White Sox last week, the Stengelmen refused to ride in the car. They preferred to walk in. T+ took Yankee reliefers 1% minutes to make the trip. The White Sox slabmen made it in 30 seconds.

= = = THE CAR ride can save almost 15 minutes a game, pitcher's duels excepted. The wrinkle can also give rise to some new alibis. To wit: “Sorry I'm late, ump. I had to change a tire on the way in.”

The Easy Way Out?

THERE'S JUST a chance the Penn-NCAA television rhubarb offers the easy way out for some of the Quakers’ not-so-loaded football opponents. Penn is a big recruiter of gridiron players. Not so the rest of! the Ivy I.eague. The Quakers have heard the cluck-cluck of disapproving tongues more than once in the past. By and large Penn has been too tough for the rest of the lifted pinky schools. Several Ivy League schools have waited for a good excuse to drop Penn from the schedule. The Quakers’ stand for television gives them the opportunity to do s0. No one bothers to question motive when it hides behind the “legality” of the NCAA. Or is it legal? Olymps Still Coy THE INDIANAPOLIS Olymps are still playing coy about hiring a new head coach. The best bet is still Doxie Moore, but Minneapolis Laker Assistant Coach Herman Schaeffer is closing fast.

It would seem the Olymps are clouding the issue on pur-

pose. Every other guy named Joe has been “given assurances” that he’s receiving top consideration. What are they waiting for, a great big SURPRISE announcement?

It's a Toss Up JIM FUCHS, the old Yale strong boy, is sure he can tess

the shot 60 feet. But practice is another thing. Jim works out in New York City. Claims the big burg is too crowded for a good heave| drill. Fuchs should try United Nations headqauters. They throw the bull every day! there.

Lynch Joins Stars TECH ALUMNI won't be mad if the College All-Star-Cleveland Brown footbdll game Aug. 17 turns into a Lynch party. Lynn Lynch, a Tech boy who made good at Illinois is likely to be 'a starting guard for the All-Stars. Lynch is the property of the Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League. He received a|

bonus for signing with the Windy | City grid pros. A defensive special-1 |ist, Lynch was regarded as one of | the Big Ten's top linemen his last

two years at Illinois. Arch Ward, Chicago Tribune sports editor and All-Star game promotér, invited Lynch to join| the college squad yesterday. The] 6-1, 207-pound Lynch lost no time!

in accepting. A good showing!

{against the Browns wouldn't hurt his chances as a Cardinal in the all.

Pheasant Pastime

THESE CHICKS and quail you!

the victory string. In yesterday's games, It will ling uridefeated in the Man- ber 21 to 8.

By VAL DICKMAN

Two arrogant amateur nines are strutting around to-|

The Sawmakers of E. C. Atkins and the Red Raidersiled the batting with three triples |

{second spot of the Municipal 100p Indiana. Retormatery At-ldowned winless Richardson Rub-

Cathedral's leading hitter this | |year, Jim Colbert, homered for |Jordan.ib the Kingan Reliables soundly, 21'the Saints

with bases loaded to

to 4. The game was called after start the massacre. seven innings by the luckless Re-

liables. The sixth win in the Municipal loop by downing Eagles Lodge i2 to 7.

Reformatory gained its

Saint complained that he was shorthanded for three of his Saintly! &=' Ten costly Eagle errors resulted crew are on a two week cruise

Printers Win Manager Buck Adams

lin defeat. A home run m the fifth with the Naval Reserve. Adams {inning with two on by Eagle First is missing pitchers Jack Plummer |}

Ket Grissnin

ter fielder, led the hatling with victory. three doubles, three RBI's and [jarpy four runs. ‘reek

Close behind Atkins on the victory holiday are the undefeated Mallory AA. lory won Manufacturer's hind the brilliant pitching of Gene Dietz, defeating 8 to 1. Dietz, who pitched three years at Indiana Central before joining

the

only three hits in seven innings of Iplay, striking out seven.

Dietz Sparkling

to 6 Reformatory cen-

the Raiders and

Malstraight in League be-

jerry

its fifth

the Allison Jets

Mallory club, relinquished

linfield

The Southside Saints, riding in Pierce,

FORD OUIVALUZS THEM A

see in the Indiana Department of |

Conservation aren't Petty girls. They're pheasant chicks and quail, recently hatched at the Wells County Game Farm and Preserve near Bluffton. The Conservation Department thought Hoosiers would like to see the little birds in action. So thermostatically controlled brooders were set up in the windows of the conservation building at 311 W. Washington St. Now the little

display windows

game birds skip in and out of the!

brooder daily to the satisfaction of the rubber-necked Hoosiers on the outside looking in.

IAC Men, Kenosha Girls Share AAU Swimming Cups

The Indianapolis Athletic Club?

and the Kenosha Youth Foundation added new trophies to respec-

‘ tive show cases today.

The Indac tankmen scored 38 points to win the men’s team honors in the Shaefer Lake Open AAU swimming meet yesterday. The Kenosha team outscored the IAC girls, 48 to 31, for the mermaid's team title. The meet, marking the opening of the summer swimming season, featured six new records. Ronald Gora of Lake Shore Country Club, Chicago, tallied 18 points for high point trophy in the men’s division and Myrna Hickman of] Kenosha made 15 points, tops among the women. Other team points were Toledo] YMCA and Portage Park of Chi-| cago, 27; Lake Shore, 25; Twin; Cities, 10; Beilfuss, 6; 'Riviera Club, 4, and New Trier, 3, in the| men’s division; Lake Shore, 25; & Riviera Club, 8; Twin Cities, Til Lafayette Swim Club, 4, and Beil-| fuss, 3, in the women’s division.

Men's 100-Meter Freestyle — 1, Ronald] Gora, Lakeshore: 2, Dick Julian, Beilfuss;| 3, Jan Overseen, Portage Park; 4, Nick! Karpinchik, Portage Park: 5, Jack Moskiewig, Portage Park. Time — 1:01.8. New| Meet record. Old record, 1:02.4—Gora, Women’s 100-Meter Freestyle—1, Cath-| erine Schulte, Kenosha; 2, Joan Normansg-| ton, Kenosha; 3, Pat Moll, Riviera; 4, Betty Watson, unattached; 5, Sally Bow-, ers, unattached Time—1:15.8, New Meet] record, Old record, 1:16.9-—Stephan, Lake-| shore Girls’ 10-and- Under, 50 Meter Freestyle—| 1, Judy Lamb, IA 2, Barbara Re Lakeshore; 3, Ry Feeney, Riviera; Sarah Lamb, IAC; 5, Peggy Leahy, Time—43.7.

Boys’ 10-and-Under 1, Chester Jostremski, Jim Morrison, IAC: 3, Bul Cass, IAC; i ich Nillson, Belltyss: 5, Beh Marchino, | Time—30.6, New Meet record, Old! record, 39.7—Mike Eger, Twin Cities, Twin w

Men's DI -1, Larry Sleradski, Cities, 177. Bob Zehring, Twin Cities, | New Trier, 171. %

ial

50- deter Frsestale—| Toledo YMCA;

9 174.3: 3. James Walters, 4, Edward McGuire, Portage Park, 132.4 5, Bud Teague, Riviera, 112.4, Men's 100-Metér Backstroke--1, Ronald] Gora, Lakeshore; 2, Dave Gunyan, un- | attached; 3, Tom Lord, IAC: 4, Frank Par-| rish, JAC; 3, Edward Hickey, Lakeshore. Time 14 Women's 100-Meter Backstroke—1, Mary | Marchino, unattached; 2, Ann Champ, Lafayette; 3, Myrna Hickman, Kenosha: 4, Kelly Brown, Kenosha 5, Patsy Kleist, Kenosha, Time 1:24, Girl's 12 ang. Under 50 Meter Ereegiyle 1 Jane Peterson, Lakesh or enes Cordtz, Twin City: 3, Joan Pitteriing, Twin City; 4, Gall Moll, Riviera: 5, Charlotte Dyson, Beilfuss. Time 38. _ Boy's 12 and Under ! 50- Meter Preestyle—

‘FLEAS, ANTS, Use 4-9-2 and Get Rid

Buy Your Bug Killer . . .

Arnott Exter

| attached

| record; 8| Cities, | Boys' (14 and under) 100-Meter Freestyle

BEDBUGS

PINTS — QUARTS — GALLONS From an Experienced Bug Killér

Jim Carnicum, Toledo YMCA: 2. Moran, IAC; 3, Gordon Huffman, Toledo YMCA; 4, Jim Quackenbush, unattached 5, John Petrie. Toledo YMCA, Time 35.9. Men's 100-Meter Breaststroke — 1, Tom Lord, IAC; 2, Joe Duggan, unattached: 3. Bill Lauterback, unattached: 4, Frank Parrish, IAC; 5, Time 1:20.2. Women's _100-Meter Breaststroke—1, Ann Morrison, IAC; 2, Adrianne Nail, IAC; 3 Pat Kelsh, Lakeshore; 4, Sally Bowers, unattached; 5, Heather McGill, unattached

Time 1:30, new meet record, Old record] 1:38.5. Maloney, Kenosha Men's 400 Me Gora, Lakeshore; 2, Bill Lauterback, unattached; ray, Portage Park.

ter Freestyle—1, Kerr IAC; 3,

Toledo YMCA: 5, Time, 5:26. Girls 114 and under) 100-Meter Freestyle —1, Myrna Hickman, Kenosha; 2, Marilyn Calderini, Lakeshore: 3, Betty Watson

un-

Hackett: Kenosha. old record, 1:27.3, and Moll, Riviera.

Molnar,

—1, Tom Alderson, Lakeshore; Dave Schrag, Toledo YMCA; 3, Riviera; 4. Jack Patterson,

5, Ronnie Wolfe, IAC

unattached:

Time, 1:08.4. new

Women's 400-Meter Freestyle—!, Myrna Hickman, Kenosha; 3, Beth Hoyer, Kenosha; 4, Sis| Tavitian, Bellfuss; 5, Susan Schaeffer, unattached. Time, 6:04, new meet record; old record, 6:19.2, Normington, Kenosha. Men s 150-Meter Medley Relayry lage Park B; 2, Portage Park A; Toledo YMCA: 5, IAC B. Hime, 150-Meter Medley Rel 3, Kenosha A Time, 1:57.

' Women's AC; 2, Lakeshore; nosha B; 5, Kenosha C.

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Ronald | Bill | 4, Clarence Mur-| Don Sammons, |

4, Ann Morrison, 1AC; 5, Mary| Time, 1:22.2, new meet | Twin!

Dick Wedtz, |

meet record; old record, 1:16, Parrish, IAC. | Kenosha; 2, Catherine Schulte, |

In'GO!

In Big Six leading Union Printers downed Bischoff Construction 9 The Printers rallied in the eighth to score four runs for the

league

{Baseman John Davidson brought and Wendel Smith and catcher | {the Eagles within two runs of Herb Critchfield. | {catching the Red Raiders, but it {wasn't enough.

competition the!

T. Hershberger's Fall

Athletics downed Wilhelm Construction 10 to 8 with a couple of wrong-armers. Lefthanders Kane and Duane Black allowed only four hits eacn ing the mound assignment. Kirshbaum's downed the Indiana 15 to 1 at Putnamville, Harry Escol Schumacher, of Butler, at second base, and Jack Barney, of Shortridge, at shortstop, to smooth his combination. Kirshbaum first sacker,!

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Race Results

Jack Farris won the feature event la 8:13.21 at the W, 16th St. Midget Speed-! way last - night. Bryon Tucker finished second and Jimmy Warriner, third. Warriner won a heat event and a gemi- | final, Other heat winners were Briar Johnson, Jimmy Quick and Wayne Hawley. | | Bill Clark won the feature in the United | Block Car Racing Association races at Speedrome last night, i Darrell Derringer set a new lap mark of :16.17 on the one-fifth track. He capured a heat and semifinal, Other heat! winners were Jesse Plummer, Chuck Atkins. and Horace Boring. Larry Carey won the back-up race.

Rain postponed the AAA sprint car races

¢ ®t Salem, Ind., yesterday,

Indianapolis’ Lowell Rett the national five-mile motoreye eo hamaion. | Ship Jester erda; at the low State ai es fot 38. ra Sloe mit of Bt. Clair r Shores, | i

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