Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1951 — Page 15

E 22, 1951

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FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 195’ :

arl Nessler Leading Teal, 6-L

Tech High Graduate Plays Worst Round In Junior Tourney

By JIM HEYROCK Times Sports Writer

LAFAYETTE, June 22—Scott Teal, 18-year-old Indian-

Stranahan Hot As He Makes 3d Western Bid

‘Downs 2 Foes Easily; Californian Beats Coe

apolis Tech High School graduate, was in and out of the Woods with his drives this morning as his worst round of tourney golf put him 6-down to fellow townsman, Carl Nessler, at the end of 11 holes here in their State Junior

By United Press

SOUTH BEND, June 22 — Frank Stranahan of Toledo, 0., twice winner of the West=

makes . Beer 5 you up fo erfec.’ st, yet thous

eases,

INNATI, OHIO

golf championship battle. ¥ Nessler, who also lists Seymour as his home town,

had a medal score of 39 as he went 4-up at the turn of the Forming round over the Purdue niversity south course. © It was a cool and cloudy day Hor the finalists and the weather ‘also described Teal's golf game, oN * Halve First Hole % After halving the first hole with bogeys, Teal started his tree Studies. He drove into the woods off No. 2 tee. His second shot Rit a tree. ¢ They halved No. 3 and Nessler ‘went 3-up by winning the fourth ‘and fifth holes. Teal conceded 4he fifth hole after his drive Warted from the narrow fairway 4nto the woods. He topped his ‘second shot and picked up to gtart the sixth hole which he won shen Nessler three-putted.

% Nessler won No. 8 and Teal was back in the woods again on No. 9 ‘as Nessler went 4-up at the turn. "real sliced into trees again on No. 10 and four-putted, and Nessfer won No. 11 to hold a big 6-up Jead. The stamina and energy ‘of mouth held sway yesterday as the foo semifinal matches were con-|

wluded. There was no evidence of his match yesterday.

ern Amateur golf tourney, teed off against McGregor Hunter of Memphis, Tenn., today in quest of a third victory. Stranahan polished off two rivals with ease yesterday in the

first and second rounds of match play of this year's Western

regularly and when he went to Tech, he became the No. 1 man on the golf team his junior and senior years.

A Cool Operator

Teal, who wants to be a pharmacist, had the majority of the gallery with him today, And|Amateur while defending chamthere's no wonder. What he does|pion Charlie Coe bowed before ito a golf ball he has learned him-|Bob Gardner of Los Angeles. self without the benefit of eX-| Gardner, competing in his his pensive lessons. first non-California tournament, He’s a cool operator in match came from behind after the Okplay, even to a point where It Ishoma City insurance man Nad! bothers his opponent. He’s neverichopped away his early lead to| tense, often sitting down at the post a 1 up victory. edge of a green, his back to the] The payoff came on the 18th opponent and gazing out over the hole of the South Bend Country course while his opponent is put=|Ciub course, when Gardner shot

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3 i

st League

Looms in Fall _ Dressen, Richards Lead Sox, Bums On

By CARL LUNDQUIS United Press Sports sr

NEW YORK, June 22 Even some of the die-hards who swore that “it can’t happen here” were beginning to think in terms of a “Coast

League” World ‘Series today in which those freshman battiers

from that loop, Paul Richards

AT 16th ST. TONIGHT—One of the top-ranking hard-top drivers, Butch Brooks, Indian. |

apolis, has several heat and semifinal event victories to his credit, but still has to crack the winner's circle in a feature event. He'll be on board with the rest |the early part of the schedule, of the boys when the stock cars Put Who now acknowledges that roll at the West 16th Street | got to take 'em seriously.” “They can be ’ Midget Speedway. Time irials y can be beaten, but some

|body had better start doing it,” 7, first heat 8:30. {he said, after a 5 to 2 White Sox

lagain come October, One of these die-hards was a

Slum Mi : Shengel. who first scoffed a e way Richards’ White Sox were

World Series |

{and Charley Dressen, would meet| *

whizzing through a

way links June 27.

IRON BALANCE—Bill Diehl (left) watches Chuck Garr club for Walt Chapman (center) to use in the sixth annual L. Strauss & Co. tourney at the Speeds

t

ingar, Speedway pro (ght), balance golf

ting. {a birdie four. A par five was the After today’s round is over, win best Coe could produce. or lose, Scott will hustle back to] his job in the order filling department of the Real Silk plant in| Indianapolis.

Gardner Meets Hoosier Gardner’s opponent today w

top contender for future tourna- the second round yesterday. ments. He has another year of}

Indians Ready

{Wendell Aldrich of Angola, Ind., » Boyd, the handsome La Porte who defeated George Thomas of To Put Millers | youngster, must be considered a Michigan City, Ind. 4 and 3, in!

" too. | Stengel, not at all pleased win California the way the Yankees have beén

{triumph over the Yankees in the |series-splitting finale that left {them 31% games in front—exactly the margin they enjoyed wh {they came to town for what Richjards termed “the series of the {year.”

Stengel Displeased

Biggest Track, Field Show Opens

By United Press NEW LONDON, Conn., June 22 (UP)~—~The boys in blue who'd “die for dear old Yale,” and the lads in crimson who feel the same way about Harvard, will come pretty close to doing just that

high school remaining and will be back io try again.

| Came From Behind |

Scott came from behind to win He was

Yatique on Teal or the other gsemi-|2 down at the end of the first

final winner, 86-hole grinds.

Messler, after their nine holes but came back on the

{second nine to even the match.

* meal defeated Rudolph Boyd of The boys went to lunch ‘at the

La Porte, 3 and 1. == The semifinal for an all Indianapolis final today.

wind-up made

tory over Art Lemmon of West Lafayette, plays out of the country club of Indianapolis and calls the Hoosier capital home.

Natural Ability

True natural golf ability fis being displayed by the Blender Teal—the 18-year-old with the powerful arms and shoulders. Teal is a. natural-born athlete, who has been forced to forego his first love in sports—basket-|

ball because of a heart murmur. | In his high school sports career, doctors would approve

Teal only for playing golf, and then recommended that he walk the courses slowly. The tiny murmur doesn't bother Teal but it has undoubtedly been an asset to his golf game, Teal started watching golfers gix years ago and became interested in the game, chiefly because he loved sports but was unable to participate in any other but golf. He never had a lesson. But it wasn’t long after he started playing over the South Grove course that Teal was flirting with par

{end of 18 even and then the dog{fight started.

| Teal won first three holes with

{Teal conceded the 22d whén he {had putting troubles and that left {the match at 2 up for Teal. Boyd cut it to 1 up by winning the 24th and Teal came back to win the 25th.

The match clincher came on the 35th hole when Teal uncorked a

{shot that would break the spirit

of the most toughened opponent. On the 165-yard, par 3 hole, Teal drove to within nine inches of the hole. Boyd conceded the hole and the match.

Easy for Nessler

Nessler, the Rollins College sophomore, had an easier time with his match, was two up at the end of the first nine. He

stretched the lead to four up ati

the end of the first 18 and Lemmon never was able to even the play. The biggest lead Nessler held was on the 24th hole when he went six up. Purdue golf coach Sam Voinoff has been keeping a watchful eye on Teal. Could be that Teal may change his mind about enrolling] at Butler and cast his lot with Voinoff’s Boilermakers.

In London Tennis Tourney

By United Press |Cal., gained the men’s singles

LONDON, «June 22 — Frank

Sedgman of Australia knocked|Johansson of Sweden yesterday,

the last American out of the

semifinal by defeating Torsten

6-3, 4-6, 12-10. However,

London grass courts tennis cham- only other U. 8, quarter-finalist,!

pionships when he defeated Herb| Flam of Beverly Hills, Cal. 6-3, 6-2, in their semifinal match. Both took every chance to at-|

tack at the net but Sedgman|came the first to enter the wom- Chicago .... gained an early advantage by|en’s singles final when she de-| = breaking Flam's service in the|feated Kay Tuckey of Britain glgveland ..

Minneapolis’ ee ey 308 0; Bi uae “ lost to Sturgess, 10-8, 7-5. | INDIANAPOLIS Bde {Loulsville ........... 34 460 8 Miss Fry in Finals {Columbus Pesan uanse 2¢ 37 393 12

Shirley Fry of Akron, O., be-|

second game and had no difficulty 6-1, 6-3.

taking the first set.

The young Australian followed | the same tactics in the second) set. He broke Flam’s service m the first game and swept into] the finals with ease. Sedgman showed a better service and better volleys throughout the match.

Seeded First

Sedgman’s finals opponent will be the winner of the other semifinal between Mervyn Rose of Australia and Eric Sturgess of South Africa.

The blond, hard-hitting Sedg-| man has been seeded No. 1 for| the Wimbledon championships, which begin next week, and he alse ig favored to win the title in this tune-up tournament.

The other men's semifinal matches Sedgman’'s Australian teammate, Mervyn Rose, against Eric Sturgess of South Africa. Experts saw an excellent chance for both Sedgman and Rose to win and thus provide an allAussie final round.

On the distaff side, prospects are bright for an all-U, 8. final round in women’s singles. Three of the four semifinalists are Yanks, with U. 8. champion Mrs. Margaret Osborne du Pont of Wilmington, Del., ineeting Nancy Chaffee of Ventura, Cal, and Shirley -Fry of Akron, O., playing Kay Tuckey of Britain. Flam, from Beverly Hills,

I-Hour Cleaning Service

Every Hour on the Hour Until 3:00 P. M. Saturday

SERVICE DRY CLEANERS 1813 Prospect St. FR-2208

ease,

garet Osborne du Pont of Wilm-

| Clayton Haefner and Johnny Pal-

lisitegiolst

Miss Fry used her variety of

{to handle the British girl with|

Miss Tuckey spent most of|

the match on defense and was In|st Lous es constant difficulty against Miss Fhlladeiphia Fry's volleys and drop shots. |Cineinnaty '

The Ohio girl's triumph assured | an all-American final in the women's singles because Mrs. Mar-

ington, Del., and Nancy Chaffee of Ventura, Cal, were matched in the other semifinal.

Haefner, Palmer

Pace Inverness TOLEDO, O., June 22 (UP)—

mer, two veteran par-busters from North Carolina, shaped up as the team to beat today at the start of second-round play in the

Inverness Best-Ball Golf Tourna-|Fi%

ment. Heafner, a burly blaster from Charlotte, and Palmer, who halls from Badin, got off to a flying start in yesterday's opening round by taking a plus-five victory over Al Brosch and Pete Cooper. With this big lead in their possession, the boys from Carolina appeared ready to turn this annual golf marathan into a rout. Two 18-hole rounds were on tap today. In the morning play, Heafner and Palmer were pitted against Jimmy Demaret and Jackie Burke Jr., while the early leaders faced Dutch Harrison and Marty Furgol after lunch.

Junior Baseball Scores o Brookside © League—Lord's Panthers 4, Bork . i, o arye—Tarkington Red

Box 13. Bi Andrew!

verside B Leagye—Fairview Red Sox 1 erslde Je easue—~Rhodins PAL %, Greyhounds 2 ? { :

Golf Gossip

el McCarty won_ low ne wit! is in {ne Indiana B 's golf tourney a SI0S8 WAS won

iE

=

Hal Milwaukee men’s competition today at the Burrows of Charlottsville, Va. S088 City

St. Louis |strokes, including a half volley,

scores were 6 and 5 and 6 and 4, respectively. Hunter, a former Los Angeles resident now serving in the Navy, beat Harold Brink, Grand Rapids, Mich,, 3 and 2 and Ed Flowers, Detroit, 4 and 3. Francis (Bo) Wininger of Stillwater, Okla., who sparked Mon{day's qualifying round by tieing the course record with a 67, was

Nessler, who took a 5 and 3 vic-| pars as Boyd bogied the three beaten by dark horse Herbert Forest Main and Joe Muir for 16

Durham of Dallas, 1 up. Former State Champ Hot

Yesterday's hottest golf was {produced by Dale Morey of Dallas {and Martinsville, Ind. The former {Indiana and Kentucky champ was four under par for 16 holes in beating last year’s runner-up, Bob Goldwater of Phoenix, Ariz, 3 and 2. And he was five under par

Logan, Barrington, Ill, 5 and 3. Morey was paired with Jim Blair III, Jefferson City, Mo., today and Durham with Jim English, Red Oak, Ia. Other pairings: Paul Dye, Indianapolis, John Hare Jr., Indianapolis. Jack Munger, Dallas, vs. Dick Collard, New Orleans. Robert Olson, Grosse Point, Mich., vs. Norman Dunlap Jr. Terre Haute. Jim McHale, Philadelphia, vs. Bill Campbell, Huntington, W. Va.

VS.

By United Press LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Stranahan’s two victims were] 1 Ed Conklin, Bloomington, Ill., and | nN no er Inge Walter Kroil, South Bend. The

for 15 holes as he whipped Dave |

{playing, nor the deals the front {office made for Pitchers Bob Ku-

{ { Not Safe

aE. Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, June!

|22—Tonight the Indianapolis In-|

dians hope to start Minneapolis) WITH THE 2D INFANon another five-game losing TRY DIVISION, Korea, streak. June 22 (UP) —- Softball

The Millers recuperated from {their five-game binge to down the| {Tribe, 15 to 8 last night. Min-

ineapolis prodded Frank Papish,

players with the 2d Infantry Division never argue with the umpire.

He wears a 45 caliber automatic during the

hits while the Tribe couldn't get| on.

going at the plate until it was

too late. {zal zava and S8tubb Hugh Oser, rookie who started «them other iv Mg aa for the Millers, issued 11 bases {jg way pitchers ought to pitch.”

on balls. He paid grudging tribute to

Oser hit Tom BSaffell on the) first pitch. Saffell tried to avoid S>ul Rogovin, who hurled a

{flashy four-hitter, yielding only a the inside gh hiv od to Pair of home runs to Johnny Mize leave the game 0 at an otherwise superb job." : | “The guy had more stuff than Three more Irdians got free ft looked like he had, but: thats

passes in the first inning as two! Tuns scored without a. bit. the way with all those White Sox

Ray Katt tagged one over the|Pitchers,” he said. “They fool you wall for the Millers in the fifth. [© enty. Earl Turner and Dom Dalles- Third Flag Hardest?

sandro “connected for home runs Stengel, an old Coast I or

shortly before twilight casts its shadows over the Thames River this evening. At 6:10 o'clock (CDT) thé bark of the starter’'s gun will send the trim racing shells of the two ancient rivals skimming over a four-mile downstream course on

By United Press BERKELEY, Cal, June 22 — The biggest track and feld show on earth got under way today as the 63d annual United States Championships, sponsored by the AAU, rolled into action at the

Harvard, Yale Row Tonight

the 99th anniversary of the oldest of all intercollegiate rowing: events. . ! The river will be dotted with every kind of craft, from rows« boats to luxury cruisers; the banks with thousands of speetators; while old grads keep a critical eye on the crews from ‘a special bar-equipped and air-con-

ditioned observation train running parallel on-shore route. The odds were that Yale be the first across the finish

University of California's Edwards Field. 3 The two-day show, featuring such celebrated stars as Quarter-| Milers George Rhoden of Morgan State and Herb McKenley of] Jamaica, and Hurdler Dick Attlesey of Los Angeles, will conclude with the finals tomorrow. i The Los Angeles Athletic Club,! boasting most of the talent-| studded University of Southern) California NCAA championship team, is favored to win the team honors now held by the - San Francisco Olympic Club. The| New York Athletic Club is fav-| ored to come in second. Today's competition features] the National Junior Championships; trials in the senior division, and the finals of the 10,000-meter | run. Tomorrow will be the finals! in all the rest of the senior division events.

Other Days

iA

WE GIVE YOU FINE

in the seventh to help rout Oser. Each round-trip followed a walk! Rimself, who came in to bring the for four runs. {Yankees two pennants and world Mike Natisin joined Dallessani| championships in his first two

dro in hitting his second homer! in two nights as his first inning|’ ° at the helm, is convinced

clout put the Millers ahead 3 to 2. that the hind flag will be the Papish went to the showers in|Dardest for to win. He emthe Fixth as Minneapolis tallied Phasized that Overmire, picked up four runs for four hits. {from the Browns for Lefty TomThe Millers were busy in the mY Byrne with the Browns also eighth, scoring five runs off Main getting $10,000, had shown little and Muir. Gail Henley's big swat|30 far and that Kuzava “isn’t in topped the spree. (shape.” Harry Fisher came through in| Kuzava came from the Senathe pinch for Muir with a homer tors in a deal in which they got in the ninth, but the rally ran out/Fred Sanford, Bob Porterfield, of gas. land Tom Ferrick, but has a bad leg and can't run. Stengel won't Band-Boxed In start him until the leg is okay. {He used him in relief yesterday! A Band Kuzava yielded a homer to 0 Eddie Robinson.

3l The White Sox made 13 hits,

sess ananan

AMERICAN LEAGUE

ew York Boston

Washington as Philadelphia

w. Brooklyn ....... V3 Eh Fs G8, ork . . 540 6% g 0 253 8% . 2 31 48% 10 16880 ..... ne 3 458 i Pittsburgh .......... 21 36 368 fot

GAMES TODAY Cah a S8OCIATION mes a ) INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis, Soeda at a lwaukee. us a ansas City. Louisville at St. Paul, ay

AMERICAN LEAGUE (All Nigh Chicago at Bo toh. 3 Games) §¢ Sand ab Sew a3 a 3 a a . troft at Washington, =

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brook a hy Heparin ht urgh (night), oston at St. Louis (night). Botion 78 at Clncinnaty (night).

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIA Lobjsville .......... 200 He 4 7 BARU asia ave 100 030 001 8 McDonald,” ‘Mueller (1), Casey ®, At kins (9) and Scherbarth, Mosser, Van (9), Epperly (9) and Teed. edo ity "ot 000 0 90 0 3 $ d, Poole on and SY ordarakis

Courtney. us at Milwaukee, postponed, rain.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

rut

fladelphis ....... - bars ru BST 1 8 LaFalme: Walsh (4), oth 8 bet Me. Lhe Poco, Bidens Hohe Roo vopnes 000 000— 0 § Bt, Loulh ry 000 000 00x 3 § 3 178-6) and Rice. Losing pitcher, Jones

CaN aay 20 000— 6 i- 0 011-411 1 ella; Fox, (8), Erautt (8), innine pitener, er, Fox (3-4). eMilian. 0880, postponed, rain,

(5), Wehmejer Smith 9) and Schefling, Roe (10-0). ing p Home runs—. inson, Boston at

AMERICAN LEAGUE

| BRE 9 @) and Naty Rohireon: fob her, ‘Beheld | 7. ome

Detroit

n 1+ run--8chetb, leveland 402 020 81 Boston 000 103 200— § 2 3 « Lemon (9) and Hegan; MocDerBvans (3), Kinder (6), Hinrichs, (8),

d_ Moss. Winnin itcher, Qala (6-8), Losing pitcher, McDermott at

Ris ++ +2000 108 f= 2 18 ™

Rogovin (4-3) and Masi, Niarh Shea, Kuzava fm, i, ine (9) and 1 ) (2-4), Home runs—

Jicher. Shea Wy nso.

Speedrome Races

{roadster drivers plenty of com3| petition in tonight's Hot Rod

j three by Nelson Fox, and two Sieach by Robinson and Rogovin 0 to win without difficulty.

0 d Bums Roar On

Dressen, who piloted Oakland to a coast pennant last year while Richards finished sixth with

8 4 10 Muir in Sth,

wi ooo ~onool » =| oooD®II Jer)

BR H Q J EiSeattle, figured to be up front all 2 ) : 4 ithe way and yesterday his 3 ¢ 1 9 Dodgers took their fattest lead $3 siof the year, 6% games. 13 8 They beat the Reds, 6 to 4, 3 : iwhile the second-place Giants 0 0 o/were losing to the Cardinals Totals ............36 15 16 371 11 o/again, 2 to 0. The Phils outINDIANAPOLIS ....... 200 010 401— 8/Slugged the Pirates, 10 to 5, and A ed 1 Stevens. Morse 3-18 the Cubs and Braves were rained tein 4. Rater att 3" Bievens 3. Dalles: out. ‘In other American League Fisher. o-Base Hits — Rufer, Merson, ames, Cleveland topped Bos-

Natisin, Henley. Home Rung - Natisin, Katt, Turner, Dallessandro, Henley, FishSacrifice—Oser, Mil Katt. Double , tevens. Left on NAPOLIS 12, Minneapolis 7. Bases on Balls—Oser 11, Papish 5, Main 1. Strikeouts—Papish 3, Oser 3, Main 4 Hits—Off Papish, 11 in 5% innings; Oser, 6 in 625: Wilhelm, 2 In 2% in

ton, 8 to 4, the Tigers downed Philadelphia, 9 to 3, and Washington beat St. Louis, 9 to 2.

The Fit! Leon Hand Tailored

Blues Edge Up On Milwaukee

By United Press Kansas City edged closer to American = Association leading Milwaukee last night by smashing Toledo 6 to 0 while the Brewers stood idle. ! Tight Kansas City pitching! proved too much for the Mudhens who collected only two hits! and failed to score. A five run eighth inning gave the Blues their big winning margin. Rain helped the Blues’ advance by] drowning out the Milwaukee-| Columbus game. | 8t. Paul continued on the win | trail by upsetting Louisville 5 to 4.

1 The Fabric! Just os you

CREDIT! of course all

. 3 Main, 4 1%; (pitched to four batters in 8th): Muir, 1 in Hit_Batsman-—By Oser (Saffell). Wild Pitch—/Main. Winner—Oser. Loser { —Papish. Umpires—O'Conner, Hicks and, {

Padden. Time—2:48. Attendance—658. | Roaring Roadsters

AUTO RACING

T—BIG EVENTS—1

Quolifications 7:00—1st Race 8:30 6600 East on U. 5. 52 at Kitley Ave.

Indianapolis SPEEDROME

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Four “hot pilots” will give

races at the Speedrome, The seven-event program starts at 8:30 and will feature speedsters such as Roy Prosser, holder of the world's record for roadsters on a half-mile track; Réd Renner, winner of the “Little 500” at Sun Valley last month; Bill Russell, winner of the “Baby 500 at Jungle Park apd Sam Skinner, who won last Friday night's 50lap feature. . A field of 25 roadsters of the Midwest Hot Rod Association will make up the fleld. Qualifications begin at 7.

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