Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1951 — Page 5

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KARL NESSLER<=1951 state junior champion.

Hillcrest Has Priority For '52 Junior Meet

By JIM HEYROCK Times Sports Writer

LAFAYETTE, June 23—Indiana’s* Junior Golf Association today had written the 1951 championship into the books and was planning for the 1952 event. The association’s new president, Jim Balch of Indianapolis, and adult sponsor Earl Ensinger, Tech High School golf coach, were forming plans for next year when the ice

| cream and soda pop cireuit| or

Blackou!

Track Crowns

John Hare Faces Missourian Today in Western Semifinals

SOUTH BEND, June 23 Frank Stranahan of Toledo, | O., lucky to stirvive the quarter-final round, met Bob Olson of Grosse Point, Mich. today in the semifinals of the Western Amateur golf tournament, while James mI,

of Jefferson City, Mo., faced John Hare of Indianapolis. Stranahan, seeking his third Western Amateur title,

Big Names Run mk rian, Today for AAU

faulty putting by Jack Munger of Dallas to win yesterday's quarter-final match, 1 up. On the 18th hole, Munger missed a three-footer which enabled Stranahan to clinch the match. Olson, number one man on- the University of Michigan golf team, pulled a major upset yesterday BERKELEY, Cal, June 23— by whipping Jimmy MeHaie All-expense tours to Europe or| Philadelphia Walker Cup ace,

the Orient, along with gold p,. wenden Aldrich of Angola, medals, were the prizes today as 1n4. shot into prominence early the big names in track and field yesterday, only to bow on in te renewed their feuds in the Na. quarterfinals. Aldrich, virtually

unknown in major amateur golftional AAU championships. ling circles, whipped Bob Gardner The battling will be tougher of Los Angeles, the man who had than ft was yesterday when fa-|upset Defending Champion Charvored Fred Wilt of the New York ley Coe. Athletic Club handed the national ts Aldrich 10,000-meter crown to team-mate Rare Ou

By United Press

The Saints, who have pulled themselves out of the American Association cellar to become a pennant-contender, racked up their 12th straight victory last night with a 4 to 2 victory over . (Louisville,

Meanwhile, the Tribesters were

scheduled tilt with Minneapolis. The extra rest was welcomed, however, in view of the Tribe's recent wave of injuries.

Saffell Disabled

Centerfielder Tom Bafell is the latest to join the shelved players. He got a fractured bone in the foot in Minneapolis Thursady trying to jump away from a pitched ball. Relief Hurler Johnny Hutchings is nursing a swollen foot and Pitcher Johnny McCall is still bothered by muscle kinks in his

Matched in Open Western Finals

BULLETIN WHITEMARSH, Pa., June 28 (UP)—Surprising Pat O'Sulllvan, shooting one under par, was one-up over professional Patty Berg at the end of the first nine holes of their 86-hole final In the Women's Western

rained out across the way in the!

Curt Stone. The victory assured Stone of a trans-oceanic trip this summer.

Wilt, the FBI man, is expected to assure himself of a vacation today by winning either the 1500 or 5000-meter runs. He is capable of annexing both. ;

Set 4 Recards

probably will move to the edge of the cup and jumped back

Hillerest Country Club injat him for a bogey five. Nessler {algo carded ‘a bogey when he Tolls. pearl to hold o missed his putt. priority on the 1952 meeting as) Teal had a bad day off the tees. Karl Nessler, 19-yéar-6ld Rollins College student from Indian-

{he lost, No. 2. He cracked the tee shot into the woods and hit a

The AAU has announced that it will send 15 men to Japan; 11 {to Italy, Bwitzerland and other {European nations; and 15 to

'On nearly every shot he landed Great Britain and Norway. All lin the rough or in the woods. The will be named tonight, {woods got him on the first hole]

Yesterday was ‘“‘junior’'s day,” land the little-known names com-

apolis, holed the

tes on his second blast. {peting in the junior division (men

But the Indiana physician was eliminated in the next round by Hare, 1 up. Blair, 19-year-old son of the lieutenant governor of Missouri, went on to the semifinals by whipping Jim English, Red Oak, Iowa, 2 and 1, He was matched with Hare today. Hare, the Indianapolis District champion, had an even par 72 in {his triumph over Dr. Aldrich and {was 3 up after the 12th hole. Ald-

Open golf championship today.

By United WHITEMARSH, Pa., June 23 The two Patricias of women's golfing Berg and Princess Pat O'Sullivan

for the Women's Western Open golf championship. Princess Pat, currently the brightest star in the amateur firmament, belted over little Louise Suggs 4 and 2 in a startling upset

rich cut into the lead on the 14th green. After halving 15 and 18, Dr. Aldrich was only 1 down after! the 17th, which he won with a par| {three. They halved 18 with par|

fives. In his morning match, Hare

in yesterday's semi-final round. The Connecticut girl did it with finesse after coming back from a two hole deficit into which ghe scrambled on the first two greens. Queen Patty, leading mofey

|winner of the yedr among women

-—meet in the 36-hole final today

left shoulder. Left Royce Lint, who has a | three-game wininng stieak going, will start on the Redskin mound

royalty — Queen Patty in one of tomorrow's tivo sched-

uled games. Rain at Mineapolis left American Association standings unchanged despite the Columbus Red Birds’ 2 to 1 upset of sec-

The Red Birds held the Blues to one lone run in the ninth inning as they staked their claim to victory on two in the fifth, ~The league-leading Milwaukee Brewers trounced the Toledo Mud Hens 4 to 1 on 10 hits.

ond-place Kansas City.

final putt that@ gave him an 8H and 8 victory over Scott Teal, 18, of Indian-

= s ” NESSLER won Nos. 5. It was the woods again on|

his second shot came out of one

4 and AAU title) cracked four records|qye so and 1. For the 17 holes,

No. 5. He drove into the trees and|

{who never have won a NCAA or| eliminated Paul Dye of Indianaplof long-standing. {Hare was two below regulation

University of Kansas athletes ‘figures while Dye was going along smashed two marks. Wes Santee a¢ par,

professionals, harkening to a tip Legion Player Signs from a youthful caddy, corrected! a putting fault, and proceeded to Rd Sox Contract win five of the following six holes] OAKLAND, Cal., june 23 (UP)

to defeat Marjorie Lindsay of De-|—Dick Moler, 17-year-old first catur, Ill, 5 and 3, after she had baseman of the National Cham-

apolis here yesterday. 4 There has been ; N no formal in Heyrock tation from the Hillcrest ¢lub but Bnsinger said that club was getting first con-

sideration. * s »

HILLCREST would offer terrain similar to that played over the 148 juniors at the Purdue tith Course here this week. It 18 hilly but net as rolling’ as this Rugged Hits Purdue cotirse, had been talk this past week that Purdue officials would offer the South Course as permanént spot to hold the junior tournament in future years. That would require action by the Junfor Association after a formal

woods and into another. At the Won the 500-meters in 15:03.4 to| end of the first nine holes, Nessler| Wipe out an 11-year mark of had carded a 39 and taken a four-|15:21.7; and Jack Greenwood ran; up lead. He increased it to six|/the 200-meter low hurdles in 23 up after 11 holes. |seconds flat to crack a nine-year- | Then, Teal seemed to settle Old record of 23.1. down and fire better golf. Ness-| The other two new marks ler failed to win a hole for the posted were by Charley Thomas remainder of the morning round of .the 8an Antonio Athletic after the 11th. Teal won three and Club, who went the 200-meter| when they stopped for Ilunch,|dash in 20.8; and by John White, | Nessler was 3 up. |8an Francisco Athletic

s = 8 (with a toss of 222 feet 101-5 IT COULDN'T have been any-|inches.

thing he até during the noon Fost Double Winner Beklon 1 Since he hal on a Banc. The lone double winner of the the second 18 started, Nessler was d4Y was weight man CUff Blair more determined than ever. {of Boston University, who won He was 6 up over Teal and |the 16-pound hammer throw and had fired a 37, one over par for/the 56-pound weight event. the first nine of the ‘morning| There were only two finale in

Club, |

Staid Wimbledon Wants Net Attire

Above ‘See’ Level LONDON, June 23 (UP) —-Wim-

bledon gave the tennis world the turning on her putt. The veteran ' agreed, corrected herself, and promptly proceeded to win five

word today. | No more bare midriffs, please, |no scanties, No “dangerous” fem-

{inine frills. Especially, no lace

(panties. Just tennis, please. “Improper” attire might mean no entry in the All-England {Championships next week, Wim|bledon’s staid committee hinted |delicately.

invitation had been made by round. Then came the shot thatithe senior: division. Aside from| There was blatant written

Purdue.

{displayed how eager Nessler was the 10,000 meter event, the 3000- order, No signs in dressing rooms.

Little Scott Teal, who up until to take home the two trophies. meter walk was won by heel-and- But the committee “drew the line”

yesterday had played some of the top competitive golf in this tour-| nament, discovered that the first hole of a tournament means a lot in & match, |

BUT AS IT turned out, nobody! could beat the degermined 216-| pound Nessler yesterday. He had! made up his mind that he was! ing to win the tournament and, e could do nothing wrong. On the first hole, as Teal and | Nessler teed off for the 36-hole final grind, Teal missed a four-|

Sox’ Robinson | Fighting for Lead | CHICAGO, June 23 (UP) —|

Eddie Robinson, the Chicago White Sox’ slugger, was fighting]

for his lead today in the voting | for the American League's All-|

Btar first baseman. | Ferris Fain of the Philadelphia Athletics moved within 2481 votes of Robinson, who has sheld the lead ever since the voting started. Two other White 86x players are also leading the races for their | position elson Fox at second base and Chico Carrasquel. at shortstop. Stan Musial of the Cardinals stayed on top as the best vote-| getter with 271,848 ballots. Fox| was next, followed by Ted Wil-|

jalive,

lin that flight,

From two feet off the green, he toe chipped in for a birdie three, a Northeastern University, as he chip of 15 feet. Teal had to sink a 60-foot putt|]ast year. | on No. 30 to keep the match |

He mimed © OW Ellis Tours ICC ENSINGER presented Nestier|Iny 76 Strokes

with the trophies and Francis Truitt added the congratulations| Miss Dorothy Ellis showed yesfrom the United States Golf As-/terday that she will be a strong sociation. {contender in next week's Women’s Before he goes back to Rollins |City golf tournament.

inches.

College next fall, Nessler, who! The Manual High School teach-be playing it safe,

plays out of the Indianapolisier raced home in front of the Country Club, intends to play a/Women's Derby field at Indian-

lot of golf. His next stop’ will be|apolis Country Club with a 76, sides. Transparent bodices? “They

the Indiana Amateur tournament one over women's par. next month in Anderson. | Mrs. Robert Myers, Meridian In other flights completed yes-| Hills, won low nét honors with terday, John Grubb of Marion de-ia 70 after using a 15-stroke hanfeated Deneal Hartman of Ft.|dicap. Team low net prize also Wayne to win the president's went to Meridian Hills Country flight. Jim Plymate of Shelby-/Club with the following totals: ville was the consolation winner Mrs. R. C. Block, 87-10-77; Mrs. M. CO. Bartlett, 08-18-80; Mrs. Robert Burris of Bloomington Fred Wuelfing, 107-26-81. The was the championship flight con- team total was 308 strokes, 12 solation winner. better than the second place team.

Today's Sport Parade —

Oscar Whacks British

Fair Hands, Forehands Open

: By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, June 23 — Fear-

| SPEAKING of Oklahoma, they |can’t be doing too bad on a diet

liest hint that anyone would try to

expert Henry Laskau of bY tipping off the girls—especially

the Americans—informally., Mrs.

|easily defended the crown he won D. C. Shepherd-Barron, non-play-

ing captain of Britain's Wightman Cup team, was asked to “spjak to. the girls privately” about the

whole thing. (opening day Thursday, Heafner

: » =» |

THERE HASN'T been the teen-

match Gertrude (Gorgeous Gussy) Moran's lace-pantie sensation of 1949 and 1950. But the committee thought a little word now would

Officials said there must be no kirts split “dangerously” up the

distract from the tennis playing.” Glamour Queéns Nancy Chaffee and Beverly Baker are noted for their streamlined costumes. The committee said they haven't

shown anything “risque,” how- tomorrow. They were migus-one maker and Frankie Mike wo ever, Miss Chaffee’s shorts have going into today’s morning round. |

split side—but within the eye-| brow lifting stage. Miss Baker's form-fitting nylon outfit might| be a distraction out =0t ‘improper,” the committee said |

10 per cent on a winning ride is quite an increase. |

been held even on the front nine, The victory of Miss O'Sullivan over Miss Suggs, the tournament medalist, was marked by a comeback just when the gallery was ready to count her out. Patty was told by Caddy Mike Smith, a youngster out of high school one, year, that she was

of the next six holes.

Rivals Chasing Heafner, Palmer

By United Press

exhausting Inverness

per and Johnny Palmer. After taking a plus-five lead on

and Palmer continued their steady playing yesterday and wound up

with a pace-setting plus-nine mar-|

gin after morning and aftérnonn rounds. Henry Ransom and his Latin. American partner, Roberto De Vicenzo, were in second place with a plus-seven score, while the team of Jimmy Demaret and Jack Burke Jr.. was a distant third with plus-three, Sammy Bnead and Jim Ferrier, the defending champions, have a good deal of ground to make up before this marathon event closes

Other scores at the end of 54 holes: Cary Middlecoff and Lloyd Mangrum, minus-three: Dutch Harrison and, Marty Furgol, minus-three; Fred Haas and

TOLEDO, June 23—Two more rounds were on tap today in the; a i cern four-ball, Riverside Va ter Rea as, Club Phiiadnstiis golf tournament, with seven rival} Havihorne SL lsbenn | Phila, teams still chasing those North! wunicimel B Carolina hot-shots, Clayton Heaf-| VAL

pionship Bill Erwin American Leglon team of Oakland, has signed a professional’ cofitract with the Boston Braves:

6-foot 2-inch’! weighs to fornia League for seasoning.

All-U. S. Finals

ley Fry

6-3, 86, in the final Queens Club.

Junior Baseball avihorbe |b Riversids Son alirieht Dob hen |

Junior nth Red Tops 10. BROAD R OB LEAGUE Midgets 7, Ravenswood 7 (10 innings, tie),

HARD TOPS

|W, ISTH ST. SPEEPWAY-Jack Farris, | Richmond. won the feature last night in 8:22.57. Bryan Tucker, second, and Butch | Brooks, third. Tucker, | Harrison were heat winners. Bud

the semi finals. Another program tonight, 8.30.

‘Hard Top racing tomorrow night with Bad House of Hagerstown seeking his sec{ond straight feature victory. ROT RODS | INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDRO kinner won 50-lap | ead. Haat winners. were. Sinner £ i . Heat winners w . Hoste and Bwynn. Les

ME iam

they have to stay up half the Last night they were confronted 1- electrical power difficulty, that is, and

now everything happens wherever Brooklyn

Ligeia

J ? Tx

It used to be that anything could hapyei ia But nothing stops those dauntless Dodgers, even w :

with a recent Dodger hitting slump. A circuit leading to the light towers in Pittsburgh went haywire and the game was delayed for an hour and a half. Finally, well into the morning; the Dodgers e¢ through wit an 8 to 4 triumph over the Pirates. They swept from behind with three runs in the sixth and), three more in the seventh to overcome an earlier Pittsburgh lead. After the lights were fixed, rain held things up some more and finally at 12:56 a. m. (CIF), the Dodgers were proclaimed winners—almost by acclamation.

61; Games In Front Earlier in the week, they had won a game well past midnight in Cincinnati which had beenly delayed by rain and an old-tim-ers’ celebration. If this keeps up|

the Dodgers will be old timers themselves, Reliever Clyde Kingithe was the winning hurler, gaining and a holed he Clevsiged Dam has seventh triumph. Jackie wor eh Ema Robinson's ninth homer and a : two-run single by Billy Cox were key blows in the three-run sixth, The After that the Dodgers were in, threat by the The victory kept Brooklyn 6% V games in front of the Giants in|Bt oO orn the National League race. New York topped the Cubs, 9 to 6, on (Di8 the margin of Willie Mays’ three-|3¢VeR run homer in the 10th INnning. {guys Monte Irvin and Bin Rigney of game. ix Giants and Hal Jeffcoat of 3 made “thi the Cubs had hit earlier homers |g a ih fu'the Sal Maglie of the Giants was|.oasted to batted out in a bid for his 12thipefty Ted hi other National League a mary gh ln games, the Reds snapped a three-/as Alex game winning streak for the Phil-ito win lies with a 3

Scout Bill “Marshall sald the! * ter, who! 175 pounds, ‘would be sent entura of ‘the Class C Cali-.

LONDON, June 23 (UP)—8hir.’ : of Akron, O., won the women’s singles title at the Londont Grass Courts tennis cham-| pionships today by defeating Nancy Chaffee of Ventura, Cah OD at the

in ‘i8t. Louis |

C LEAGUE i b 11, Hawthorne 2. | LEAGUE i

| |

MT. LAWN SPEEDWAY (New Ossile)—| |

ature last night; | d Dirk 8 an. | Sos

oskins won trophy | Slum

Porky Oliver, minus-six; Alias and Lynn Nieman won 10-lap semi- |

Brosch and Pete Cooper, minus.

six.

FORD MIDGETS

IANAPOLIS SPEEDROME -— Tonight La. ut owing 7 p. m. time trials.

liams 6f the Red Box and Jackie jess Fraley's facts and figures: Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodg-| , pritish journalist named J.

ers. IL. Manning has taken a hefty | whack at American sports in the Groza, Lavelli Agree {London Sunday Chronicle — so

{today I would like to take a hefty y { To '51 Browns’ Terms whack at Mr. Manning. CLEVELAND, June 22 (UP)—| J. L, In the first place, must The World Champion Cleveland be a journalist and not a newsBrowns of the National Football aperman, because he admitted in League completed the signing of {Print he picked up his dope “while their veterans teday when Lou enjoying two privileged experi-|

{of square dancing. That wasn't : x ALN : |touch football which carried them , CONSERVATION CORN ER:

,|The chipping squirrel always cartio. he _Suser Bowl inst Sn thelries four nuts in its jaw ok baseball college MWorld Series; in toting the inter food. suplooked handy in basketball as the EY | ome | it Phung What hap Aggies were right up at the top, nuts?) i and first aid ran a poor second 2» » : as the Oklahoma Aggies met UNIVERSITY of Vermont stat-. ithe Sooners in the NCAA wres-|isticians have proved that a walk {tling finals . . is worse than a hit in baseball.

Play in Fulton Cup Matches

Fair hands get in some fore- champion, apd aL Stewart, city hands today and tomorrow atjand parks title-holder. { e Woodstock. The club is playing! Other Eastern team members

tennis matches. There are stars aplenty on the Gia wn Detwileh, ‘Grosse Pointe, Woodstock premises. The Eastern Mich. nationa

champion, and Western teams that will vie, Tne Western squad includes

| 1 8t,

hod

{ |

‘are Elaine Lewicki, Hamtramck, ghicase host to the annual Fulton CuPimich.; Bonni¢ Mac Kay, Middle-|sem {town, O:; Geraldine Leitner; Helen

Junior singles

{ AMERICAN LEA |Gleveland “a i in fe ew York : 0 Tos egan; Reyn-

Shea bane

LEaias

Boston

INTERNATIONAL LEAG

t 4 ; i. Rochester ¢

Baltimore an ‘ {Toronto -......., “ui 4 Ottawa Springfield

: 4 4 PACIFIC COAST LEAG i on

[Montreal |S¥racuse uffalo

Seattle

wSAMES TODAY Rpdseoctiion

Indianapolis % Louisville at tiaras

Toled. oy gh ol TL AMERICAN LEAGUE raed New York, Detroit at Washin . 8st, outs at iadely a. Riser at Pittsburgh, | New York af Chieaso. Palade phie a ie th

MIGHTY od ie 018 S051 + b MIDGETS aes cis WI AUTO RACING

Minneapolis, post- First Race 8130 a For Reservations, BL-8388

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN: A

5 nd Scherbarth; APOL pone, Tall OLAS at

; . . Je pi Phi ig nds] Indianapolis ER gin SPEEDROME eh cv a

i Sy f 53

1 4

- . .

(The Toe) Groza and Dante La-|

ences in a Broadway cinema.”

velll agreed to terms for the 1951 That must mean he was in on an Lawson Little, 41; Don Faurot. 49;

season.

Both Groza, the tackle-field|

goal specialist whose kicks were instrumental in making the Browns champions, and Finge

season with Cleveland.

Major League Leaders

By United Press

« Busby,

_ pyar NAL GUE Er SE ih f i

374

"wow Fork |!

By TER

rs” Lavelll, the pass-snaring|siast that Sooner athletes are brough, end, are coming up for their sixth given four pounds a week ex- dler, 25.

." AMERICAN LK Pct. “has courses in handball, square Steve Filipowicz, 29; Muzz Pat-| i.e 36 oso, Rit 0 rn ioston 8 i 3 Chicago. .... 58 :

| . : Sox ak Cards Bi . 14 boon and every man should know unruly jockeys as well as frac-| ' busier, i about bandages in this modern tious horses. And there was a

Oakley,

sounds like just that. | ML

” HE PURPORTEDLY

[44: George Weiss, 56, and Allen {Stack 23. Sunday, Rollie Hemslearned ley, "44; Ted McGrew, 71: Jack

“Glue from an Oklahoma sports enthu- Dempsey, 56, and Frank Kim-

47. Monday, Sandy Sad Tuesday, Howie Pollet, penses, “seven pounds if married.” 30; Babe Herman, 48: Freddie That's $11.20 or $10.60, respect- Mills, 32, and Babe Didrikson ively, and if that's all they're/Zaharias, 36. .Wednesday, Gus getting they should go on strike. (Zernial, 28, and Fred Saigh, 486. “Bradley University,” he wrote, Thursday, Burt Sheppard, 31;

dancing, touch football and first rick, 36, and Frank Hunter, 57.! laid,” Now there, my friends, you Friday, Dizzy Trout, 36; Nippy have something more sensible Jones, 26, and Wes Fesler, 43. {than higher calculus or the his. sw tory of . philosophy for future! bread. wingers, ness today compared with years £, Square or round, is 88 hast,

| In the Gay 90s the starter, I understand it a great social tnteq a long bull whip for use on|

shaving era . . . Manning “hum-| time when jockey contracts called bugs” our desire to win—but isn't for an inconsiderable wage plus he one of the lucky ones we make i? he was married, a side of it a fetish? , . . I'll still take our bacon, a bag of potatoes, a half kids against the world. . . . cheese and a barrel of ale , , . ~ =] ! A » td

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Today, cOres 35 per cent of thé time;

ut certainly his dopelAaron Robinson, 35; Dusty Cooke |W Nich substantiates

JOCKEYS HAVE a fine busi- |

{Their figures show the walker

the hitter only 27.2 .per cent. Preacher's Roe's theory that he'd rather give a hit than a walk—but oh those homers! As If rasslin' isn't bad enough, mat impresario Toots Mondt is importing four Japanese Sumo wrestlers. To cater to their appetites, he also has.to import Japanese fish—but shrugs off suggestions that he stop there.

St oF “The Winner”

A MAN'S seen

in singles and doubles play include five of the six top-ranked Western Lawn Tennis Association members.

Mary Hernando, captain of the Eastern team, has at her disposal two of the Indianapolis’ top women players. They are Louanna Early, Indiana State singles

Dorothy Watman, top rated in|

Toll WEN 8 OF OY

|Chicago; Seymour |sister, Toby; { Evanston, Ill.; Elizabeth Coleman, Milwaukee; Elaine Lamp and {Mitzi Alex, Chicago. An eighth Western player is tc be named.

Miss Hernando was ranked!

fourth in 1850 by the WLTA.

SMASHING-CRASHING

Oldstyle

BAVARIAN

¥ In" Ry

IIE)

SOHNE

-ROUGHNECK DRIVERS

SPEEDWAY

Greenberg's! Helen Shockley,

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