Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1951 — Page 15

on June 30 of

| recommended nt decided now nnounced about cel went out to d there toward es really began

ch wringing-of i the State De sping our overs 1 their protests, e-man head of five-man board, srmined to keep

tin user, chews year. The price to that, repreAnd, although sed in relation he saving could re. hey’ll choke on

d Oil ) 4 rk of the nae

at there be no egh agreed not y morning. An meeting set for that might, give

jan Co. figured up its Iranian

greement which concession that premier in 1950 ¥ on such nonon of company gas for Iran's led oil products by the company ther British of

lines Razmara rough the Iransh would have 18. nant. Razmara, ‘liament against company. For Mossadegh, the lo power.

ght to say i.”

nsseavs nnn esl

7. retailers are

an who told me 1, that handled lost money in der government opinion there is ade out of beef

course on the hen we already ket, no one who uld be censured ow the boys in sion, are going Iaute,

KIND

the good things he fair . . , may hings . , . may . may your face hat will radiate ids be the hands a human who's he straight and applest road... your back is. . . |. + . may your illed with faith, ry God up above my prayer for

n Burroughs

al parties and unist menace. o os inability to get ince's allies and ispicion of the and Great Brit. dining support of voter, alien1ers who would ties for French lefense. American viewthe most appeals it De Gaulle is a larger French

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th the majority. Gaulle isn’t as as some of h!s 1 a8 Gen, Joseph r French coms rermany. Most 't want to pay ny or serve in it,

s to view things specially when ings with your

—

{

Toms, JUNE 19,

State Junior -Golf—

Dyar Down; Leads

By JIM HEYROCK Tfmes Sports Writer

LAFAYETTE, June 19—Freddie Dyar of Indianapolis, co-medalist in yesterday's qualifying round in the Indiana Junior Golf Tournament, was 2-down today at the end of six holes in his opening match with Art Lemmon, + West

Calli

Lafayette, Meanwhile, Defending C tinsville held a big 5-up ad-,— vantage at the completion of

,8ix holes over Gene Wolfe,

“Two 18-hole rounds were scheduled here today over the hilly Purdue , University South course whitting the championship Sight to 16.

Callis 1 Over Par

Dyar, 14-year-old Meridian Hills Country Club entrant who was tied with Darrell McFall, Indianapolis, at 76 yesterday for medalist honors, went 1-down on the first hole against his 18-year-old husky opponent. Dyar won his first hole on the fourth green when Lemmon bogeyed. They halved 5 and 6. Callis was only one over par at the end of 6 holes while Wolfe was picking up a bad habit ot hitting from trap to trap.

Callis Fires 18

Bob Callis, defending champion, was the low shooter yesterday with a 73, but late yesterday

Se

afternoon he announced he would [Peter

not accept medalist honors since he automatically qualified without playing in yesterday’s round. He gained the No. 1 spot in the match play pairings today without benefit of his score.

Firing 76s with Bob Goldberg

of Indianapolis were Jack Walter- (Tom McGuire. ated

mire of Columbus, Herman Uebele of La Porte. With 77s were Boyde | Hovde of Lafayette, son of Purdue Unjversity’s president. Gordon Hamilton, Lafayette, and Harry

Poland, the long-ball hitter from !John Roberts, Indianapolis

Indianapolis Tech High School.

But Callis, the personable, blond blaster from Martinsville, appeared the boy to beat for the 1951 Junior title today as match play opened over the tricky, hilly South Course at Purdue.

Transfers to IU Callis became familiar with the

Purdue course two years ago when | Rebert

he was a freshman here, He trans-

ferred to Indiana last year and is Bob

now in pre-dental there.

M He went into today’s play

against Gene Wolfe of Anderson, who carded 4-41—82 yesterday.

Callis is in the upper bracket along with Jim Balch and Harry Jimes

Poland of Indianapolis. In the lower bracket are such players as Goldberg, Hovde, Pete Burk-| holder of Indianapolis. Many of the young golfers were! having trouble we® the par 71! course yesterday. It's cky, hilly and has narrow fairways but is in fine condition and offers

a good test of golf. The young-

sters got little sympathy in the course’s pro shop.

Coach Is Watching

When anybody complained those in the| Robert pro shop simply pushed toward: i

about the course,

them a framed score card from

a 1949 match played over the gHenry South course against Illinois. The Jim 7 card shows Fred Wampler of] Russell

Ihdianapolis fired a 31, five under par, on the first nine, and a 32 on the back nine for a total of 63, eight under. None of the young golfers yesterday were escaping the apprais-

ing eye of Sam Boinoff, Purdue'}

golf coach. The Junior Golf Association

1951

hampion Bob Calls of Mar-

had its annual dinner and meeting in Cary Hall last night and President Calls bowed out. Elected to replace him was Jim Balch. Herman Uebele was elected vice president and Darell McFall was named secretary. Johnny Grubb of Marion will serve as treasurer. Young Dyar and McFall were given trophies and medals for their medalist fetes and Denell Hartman of Ft. Wayne won a medal for winning the driving contest yesterday. One drive traveled 305 yards. The hole-in-one contest on the sixth hole was won yesterday by Jim Balch, who came within 7 feet, 6 inches of the pin.

Niming for (1st Division

On West Tour

Tribe Sends Muir Against Millers

Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, June 19— First division py July 2 is the aim of the Indianapolis Indians who open a 15-game western tour of the American Association here tonight in this lefthanded hitters’ haven, Nicollet Park. The Tribe, which has won 17 and lost 21 thus far against the, West, will go with Lefty Joe Muir, who has a 2-1 record but hasn't finished any game he has started Since reporting from Pittsburgh last month.

Minneapolis, in third place only three and one-half games behind] the leading Milwaukee Brewers, has trimmed the seventh - place Redskins six times in 10 outings this season,

over ‘Minneapolis in Indianapolis| June 5 lasting seven and two-|

‘Qualifying Scores

Robert Callis, Martinsville 87-36 73 Darrell McFall, Indianapolis. .. 38-30 75 yr Dyar, (ndianapelis ... .... 36-30 H ack Waltermire. Columbus. ... 31 {Herman ehele, 1a ante... ‘iy wa | Bob Gnldberg, anapo! Boyd Hovde, Lafayette. . gov Mn Gordon Hamilton, Lafayette. . . 89-38 71 Richard Seese, South Bend. .... 36-41 71 Harey Poliand. indianapolis... 41-36— 7 James Balch, Indianapolis. .... 39-390 78 James Lentz, Columbus cove Ble4l— TB Barkhoider, Indianapolis. 40-38 Arch Voris, Bedford.. ......... 41-87 18 Rudolph Boyd, La Porte. . ..... 42-36 78 Richard Hall, Indianapolis '... 41-87 78 Joseph Clemans. Indianapolis. . 41-38 19 Karl Nessler, Seymour ....... 29-40 79 Orlin Coleman, New Castle. .... 44-35— | Dave Goeller, Columbus. . ..... 40-30 79 Robert Burris, Bloomington. ... 42-38— Chares Gullie, Hobart... ...... 41-39— %0 John Mahan. Indians xe oo S130 Tom Aper, Lafayette... ...... 41-39 80 Martinsville... .. 43-38 81 asin ans 40-41= 81} Karl Scheffer, Shelbyville. ..... 4- 40 81 |Seott Teal, Indianapolis. ....... n Chil Lafayette ....... - 82 Prank Beeraft, Mishawaka. .... 43-30 82}

| Dick Cardwell, Kokomo . jArthur Lemmon, West Jatayette Gene Wolfe, Anderson. .

40-42 82 41-41 82) . 41-81 82] . Al-Al— 82] 40-42 82 43-30 82 - des 82

| Gamiel Dekeiser, Mishawaka xs {Joe Campbell, Anderson Fred Ewoldt, Crawfordsville.. John Mullin, Mishawaka _. . es Jhomat Kennedy,

h.Munele .......v... ]

Columbia Club Golf

Tourney, June 27

Columbia Club members will have their spring golf tournament June 27 at Hillcrest Country Club. Tee time for members and their foursomes will be 12 noon. A buffet dinner in the evening is

scheduled when prizes will be/ben

awarded low gross and net winners.

. Horseshoe Notes

Schedule of today's

ames in the Indi. napolis Horseshoe tchers Association andicap gue.

AT BROOKSIDE

Elf Lilly No. 2 ys. Metropolitans; Phoenix Press vs, Dollen’s Market,

AT GARFIELD : ’ Adin va. Moul ai outdings | Division; EU

Now at Bishop's Phone

Ma. 4461

better percentage July 2 than

{they won only five of 14 games.

; gi- 8 s3ithe Indians return to Indianapolis

from reliefer Forrest Main. | Basgall Stays Home |

While the Redskins are only {seven games out of first place they are only two and one-half games out of fourth place and they hope to return home with a

their last western jaunt when

The club has been strengthened |by the return of Leftfielder Frank ‘Kalin, who has recovered from iinjurfes suffered when he was {struck by a flying bat June 12. He has a respectable .315 hitting average and has batted in 44 runs, second only on the squad to Nanny Fernandez’ JIL Infielder Monty Basgall, still injactive because of a fractured sz, thumb, was not included on the {traveling roster for this trip. He {probably will be available when

s3'to face Louisville July 2.

THREE-POINT LANDING--Bruce Edwards, Chicago Cubs catcher, made a three-point land. | ing when he slid safely into second base yesterday in the ninth inning a Field in Chicago. Boston Shortstop Gene Mauch received the throw too

aindt Boston of Wrigley . The Cubs won, 5 to 4.

Suggs’ 7-Under-Par 68 Paces Women's Open

By United Press WHITEMARSH, Pa., June 19—The Women's Western

Muir gained a 5 to 3 decision Open Golf Tournament moved into chips-down match play itoday over a Whitemarsh Valley Country Club course still thirds innings before getting help, ‘scorching’ from a seven-under-par medal round of 68 by

little Louise Suggs.

The blistering 18-hole performance yesterday by the

115-pounder from Carrollton, Ga.,'was the best by a woman golfer in the annals of Whitemarsh Valley's treacherous 6670- & vard layout. The feat was only two strokes off the course record of 66 set in 1049 by Joe Kirkwood Jr., and was a shade behind the all-time best Western Open card of 66 turned in by Grace Lenczyk, Newington, Conn., in Oklahoma City two years ago.

Field Cut Down

Miss Suggs, seeking her fourth Western Open crown, went on her par-busting rampage during a qualifying round that trimmed the top-heavy field of 99 to 32. Great as it was, Miss Suggs’ round wasn't that far ahead of the pack. She finished just three strokes in the van of Helen Dettweiler, a former Open champion, who turned in a sparkling 33-38— 71. Next came Betsy Rawls, Aus‘ tin, Tex. newcomer to the pro ranks, with a 72, followed by Patty Berg, Minneapolis, with a 73. U. S. Amateur Queen Beverly Hanson, Pasadena, Cal, finished: 44 fifth with a 74 that’ topped the strictly-for-the-sport ‘girls Defending Champion Babe Didrikson Zaharias survived the qualifying round by the slim margin of two strokes. Making one

after triple-bogeying two holes. Fatigue "Hurts Babe

the 36-hole Weathervane Open playoff she lost by one stroke to

1.iMiss Berg at Great Neck, N. Y,,

on Sunday. The test appeared to

Alice Bauer, the comely lass from Midland, Tex. and her equally pretty sister, Marlene, kept in the running with a 77 and 79, respectively. Other feminine golf stalwarts who qualified included Shirley Spork, Ferndale, Mich., 75; Mrs. Mark Porter, Philadelphia, 76; Peggy Kirk, Findlay, O., 77; Miss

Lenczyk, 80; Betty Jameson, San

The Babe blamed her bad game on the fatigue and strain of 54 holes of tough golf in the past two days. She referred in part to

Antonio, Tex., 80, and Betty Mackinnon, Dallas, Tex., 83. The last of tHe qualifiers was Marilyn Smith, Wichita, Kans. with an 85. She gained the 32d place by winning a playoff from Mrs. J. Albert Hayes of Philadelphia.

Hickmans Reign

As Pin Queens

SEATTLE, Wash, June 19 |(UP)—The Hickman Whirlaways of Indianapolis today were declared the 1951 championship team by the Woman's International Bowling Congress in the windup of its tournament here. The Hickman quintet, in true championship style, set the top mark of 2705 on the first day that regular teams bowled in the marathon.

The second place team, Ksslinger Stars of Philadelphia, fell 59 points .short of catching the leaders. First prize money in the team competition was $250. Team members also receive medals. Prize money totaling $40,796 was divided among 4363 teams, individuals and pairs. The last regular bowlers rolled yesterday. Ida Simpson of Buffalo, N. Y., thundered out 8 tremendous 639 for first place in singles. Her

Winninger Hot In South Bend

Oklahoman Ties Mark in Western

By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 19 ~Francis (Bo) Winninger's five-under-par 67 was the mark to beat as the second qualifying round of the 49th annual Western Amateyr Golf Tournament got underway today. The Stillwater, Okla., wool importer tied the competitive course record at the South Bend Country Club yesterday to lead 140 contenders. Dale Morey of Dallas, former winner of the Tam O'Shanter amateur meet, was one stroke behind with a 68. And two unknowns—James English of Red Oak, Ia, and Joshn Hare Jr. of Indianapolis—tied for third with 70." ~ Winninger posted seven birdies on the outgoing nine for a 33. He blew an opportunity to beat the record on the back nine when | he tpok a two-over-par seven on/s the 18th hole.

Morey started out with a 35, but came sizzling down the back nine with 33. Charley Coe of Oklahoma City,

Because of his title required to gua in a card. Six players Buddled behind the teaders with 718; Frank Stranahan,

he was not hand didn’t turn

Cat and Mous

commissioner,” he said.

{talked to a number of prominent

the, defending hamp, shot a 74.

NEW YORK, or i (Happy) Chandler in a hurried, surprise visit _|an antitrust suit with his lawyer, said today, lieve the owners are really looking for u« man to su “I'm ready to resign after the ali-star game next month, but I am convinced they don't want a

“1 am parting on the best of

terms, and they accepted

“They don't have any agreement among themselves about a commissioner, except that they don’t want anybody who will step in and take charge.”

Wouldn't Accept It

Chandler said he had

Mr! men, none of whose names he would mention, who had been approached by the owners’ special screening committee, and that none of them would accept the job. “They don’t want limitations placed on them that the owners tried fo place on me,” he said. Mr. Chandler said he had “nol wish” to delay the owners in their plans and that he was returning to Cincinnati within the next day. There -he will discuss his final severance with Warren Giles, president of the Cincinnati Reds, and the member of the major league executive council delegated by the club owners to complete the cutting of the tie.

Fight Results

& United Press

york. sutps Sie I Phil Moria

ie fe a

HAL New York,

Big i

everything I asked for in my Yankees Ty A severance contract, but aftér I a A od leave I don't have the slightest Ry er idea who will take over, |] i 2 i i

Ride Info New York

they hope to prove that the joke of 1951 isn’t going to be on them. The Yankees cannot take

with Marv Rotblatt (4-1) Joe Dobson (5-1) going against Stubby Overmire (1-5) and. Raschi (10-3). The Yankees will ou 0M with Ed Lopat

Toledo, 0., two-time winner of the | Western Amateur: Bill Campbell, Huntington, W. Va., member of the Walker Cup team; Dow Finsterwald, Athens, O.; captain of |

score, rolled May 28, neted her

of her rare poor showings, Mrs. cash and a medal. Zaharias wound up with an s3{o0

five pins.

Feeney's Team Wins Pro-Am

Times State Service

with a score of 64 at the Forest Park course here yesterday. Feeney, tained the team of Pete Negley, Corky Smith and Doug Crist. A four-way tie with 65's for

somes led by Ivan Gantz, Elwood; Bill Heinlein, Noblesville, and Floyd Hamblen of Tipton. Fifth place went to a foursome captained by Jack Taulman of Shelbyville with a 68.

est, nele 83 Ralph hyde; ashame rua i 8 Si th tubs last t e Ray, Monticello ........ nce these clubs last met, MinDave Holley, Ft. Wayne ...... 41mith Blogmington . 45-38 neapolis, too, has been bolstered Boa racer. Anderson wayne .. 4-4 § with the return of Shortstop Rudy Martinsville di Rufer, the AA’s leading base an Moore, lodidnapeils | 42- : wilt | 41-43 si /stealer, who was out with a fie. Va Bip AE bruised heel. ant He s-0— 84 Tribe Res Toby je dag Tri at t Geiger, - { Ara Evansville’ Si pick Cale .. ....... X 5 5 i “ Mishawaka . 40-45— 85 Monty $11 4 Morrh oh Washington .. He {Inman Chamoers’ R oo a im Goeteheous. Martinsville — 55| Jo! 4 7 3 Pi pe nsyille 46-39— 85. 21 i 311 Earl Karowsky, Per ..... .. 41-44 85 Fr 3 315 John Logansport 43-42 J # yt Dy; napells ...... Adbee 38 86 sl a8 Tony id ¥t. Wa nx : 3 3 # 1% an Po Mokee, Intianapalis *\... $48 : 8 4 a8 Ks opel, Tidfanagoi 11: 4 818 gud 8 John Foley. anapolis ..... 87 § Dick Lugar, Indianapelis ..... 42-45 87 37 30 2% 226 | David Manes, Ft. payne or M4 87 2 3 1 .188 {Deneal Hartman, Varne . 46-41 87 3 [I Paul Duhanty, Biootminsto «.. 47-40 87 Pra 2 3 23 .J3 orris Edwards, New Castle PE 5 $ 1 @¢ ON {| Martin Tipton vr 47-40 I 1. 083 {Tom Schaffer, South Bend ... 48-44 87 ¢ 0 0 000 (Jack Fell, ‘Kokomo . 46-42 RS 1 90°'1 000 Rick Williams, Indianapolis. £ 44 Ninod 0 0 0 .000 Don Schieve, on... .. 46-42 Eddie MeCaijum, Crawfordsville 46-42= 58 Merion it, "Kain 3, Daliessando 5 {Tom Taylor. Sheib: CUT A840 BB Motall 3 Basen 2, Bonen 3, ‘Gearhart 1. Ted othe eh Bend, St a Fisher 1, Peters 1, Cole 1. S Indianaoells ~ Three-Base Hita—Stevens 4, Me A Alien Davis, Indianavells ..... 44-45— 881y,, oon" 2 Kalin 3. Fisher 5. MoCall 1 Robery ert Atwell, Indiana a fia 8 Turaer 1 Dollssandro id Daa - ome ng! rg re Indianapolis 89 Mangan 5, Stevens 4. Merson aa Fos: 47-43 90/dro 3, Turner 2, Gearhart 32, Basgall 1 Robert Grinshaw, South Bend 90 Sadreli 1, Fisher 1, Beard Papish 1. John Grubb, Mas: BB inanuils 43-47 39 3, Bporifice Hite Pirnsndes 3 Main 3, Lin nt Pera son , Turner - I abl Sh ser C Dalby Paste. Sh Bill Heinlein Jr. rj Sohstelle ws tl i Stolen Bases—Sadell 10, Beard 3. Mazer, - ’ , Fernandes 1. 9 Ronalg C Ee 45~ 1 Gurmichact Hachmavitie £48 1 Tribe Pitching Dok oarien, Indiana; 3 W LIP RHBBSO Lifbion Bray, West L ayette. @1-43= 98]; Hutchings Lo 0 EE HIPS a Henry Birk, Indianapolis : 93 joe M ye iat ...... Rijmnpuaun Je eord. Lafavetts hi- 2 Forrest “Main 023 3 3 61% 30 64 14 48 Wayne Giassford, South Bend .. 49-43 92/ Frank Pupish ... 10 3 2 45%; 32 56 21 26 NaTnt Clamiord. 47.46 9% ob Curt 2 1 111% 810 911 ard Huston, Logansport ... 46-47— J man Chambers. 23 2 3 55 32 73 26 16 Dick Crist, Indiana. 51-42— 98 gohnny McCall .. 10 2 4 2% 36 55 33 46 Mek Crist, Indishapolly .. -....- $5 4s 93 Harry Pisher .... 10 2 8 55 3 3 3 3 ed Givens: Goldsmith ....' 49-44 9g Fred Strobel ... 11 3 6 53% 50 64 31 Don Bray, Indianapolis .. .... 45 Roger Robinson, South ‘me Bend. . fe 5 Goon hel brava /3 Bs Swanson. oe 48-47— 985 David Cox, TiptoR .............. 51-44 95 jack Evans, ohaond 50-45 05 Robert Walden, Indianapolis. ... 48-40— 95 Joe Class, Indianapolis. ........ 4 95 David Kelley, Shelbyville. . ou 85 Roger rauler, Indianavolis. . ... 5 Jae Dorrys rtinsville . 85! Charles Rinehart, Newcastle... 95 Sam Paxton, wiordsville. . 97 Wayne Boring, Martinsville .. Jim Hawkins, West Lafayette Phillip Nichols, Tivton ‘ Richard Bauwens, Mishawaka Ed Coblentz, Ft. Wayne Don Williams, Indisns Ap Bud Goodnight, Lafay hgh Sam Carmichael, Martinsville. . ans, Richmond

Wally Koch,

Charles Boggs, Indianapolis. . Lynn Williams, Munele Yim H Nobles Ted k Robert Smitson, Tipton ........

Billy Dizon, Martinsvill Harley Drake, Plym: ri

Bob Swoerwine. Noblesville Mewes 55-47—102 or B5- 02

Dick Quealy, Lafay y John Schutt, ndianapotts Don’ Waltarseire, Golam Gene Engle

chmond ii Im y brainer. Trttunupels Jack Haley, Lafayette. .........

Sell or Rens Abbott & Costello. Mighty Mousa. ete.

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NOBLESVILLE, June 19 — Captained by Maurice Feeney, an poday Indianapolis team won the pro-/Tomorro !lhave had little effet on Miss amateur best ball golf tourney | Berg, judging by her 74.

shooting a 68, cap-

second place resulted for four- 1

Foreman Jr., Highland Park, Ill.; Chinick, St. Joseph, Mich. ‘Durham, Dallas. «

Tonight's Mat Mer

AT THE ARMORY Ray ory vs. The Mi hty Atlas, jes main event.

oa ts; one fall.

the Ohio University team: Harold

(The 64 golfers with the Jowest Cleveland . res at the end of today's 18 Wastes holes qualify for the match play

t-of-three | Meeker vs. Joe Millich, heavy. | vs. Whitey Whittler,! fall, :

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INDIAN APOLIS {Columbus

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AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games at Night) 2 INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Toledo at Kansas City, : Columbus at Milwaukee, AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York (2). ° Cleveland at Boston (night), | St. Louis at Washington (night),

alter Imer hea: ts, one

Detroit at Philadelphia (night).

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