Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1951 — Page 14

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aLwAvKES, June 2 26 When you wobble, ‘blame a

The Indianap ‘Tribesters we

Indians were saying that today. The trying to explain their loss to the pace-

wetting Milwaukee Brewers last night. Manager Don Gutteridge’s byos fell, 5-4, and three errors in the first three

innings had a large share in

making the result. Tonight the Brewers and the Indians will go at it again, If

tting out of seventh place American Association, they'll have to give their pitcher they gave Joe

Muir gave 10 hits. Seven of a in the first three ings. The Indians got two runs “dn the first and two in the fourth,

off Dick Cole's home run with Johnny Merson on base, The Brews got one in the first and two each in the second and third. Bert Thiel started for Milwaukee and was no puszle, Then Virgil Jester came on after one out in the sixth, Jester was giitedge. He didn't permit a hit. A hard-hitting Louisville team glowed Kansas City’s advance toward the American Association fead last night by defeating the Blues 11 to 6. Three Louisville pitchers sue“eeeded in holding the Blues to six hits. The Colonel batsmen connected with the five Blues’ huriers for 14 hits,

IT Ore DOOM

Arner PO MILWA KEE

#%1Coral Gables, Fla, advanced to

SrrvanENN Sesahene 3 rasndrane

Ascot Park Posts Top

Pain FALLS, 0, on (UP)—A record daily double ,Ascot Park was returned

esterday when the winning com-

ation | ot Five soto. and Big

PCE high was returned when Monareh and War

Indians hope to do something ge

" |gles championship today with an

¥ 4] ii ; fue rain delayed the start of the

i| Marcellin of France, 6-2, 6-0.

3 of the afternoon because of a gilieved that the matches would be!

} NATIONAL RAS aus

[Robinson Incident Leads to Stopping

Louis’ Berlin Bout

NEW YORK, June 26 (UP)--| Marshall Miles, manager of Joe! Louis, announced today that negotiations for the former heavyweight champion to fight big Hein Ten Toff, the German heavyweight king, in Berlin have been broken off because of the Ray Robinson incident. The bout had been tentatively scheduled for Aug, 8. Robinson said he was going to advise Louis against fighting in Germany after his bout with Gerhard Hecht. The referee stopped the bout in the second round, awarding it to Hecht on a foul, but the German Boxing Board later reversed that verdict and declared it no contest, Miles said that he was trying to line up a fight for Louis in IAugust as a final tune-up for a [proposed bout with Champion Bz|zard Charles for the heavyweight championship in September,

Champ Wins After Wimbledon Delay

By United Press WIMBLEDON, Eng., June 26— Defending Champion Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal. openeq quest for her fourth aight Wimbledon Women’s sin-

easy 6-1, 6-2 second round victory over Mrs. Gwen Scott of England,

matches for more than three hours. Showing little effects of the “tennis elbow” which had kept her out of competition for three weeks, the Buxom Blonde Miss Brough required only 31 minutes to dispose of Miss Scott, a 2% year-old British housewife, on thé Center Court, Miss Brough had drawn a first round bye. Third-seeded Doris Hart of

the second round with a similarly effortless victory over Jacqueline

The matches began at 5:30 p. m, afer being delayed for most

steady rain, It was at first be-

Golf Tipoff . .. No. 1—

y MARLENE BAUER ea if FE atnmionshib. 1048). n putting get a grip and stick to it. You will do much better to avoid tricky grips, keeping in mind the proven way to grasp the club is to have the right and the left hands “opposed. ”» The putt should be played off the line inside the left foot, and your weight should be on your left foot as you take your putting stance, Be careful of your stance, too, making sure it is at right angle to the line down which you hit your putt, » ” » LOOK over your putt for distance and grain of the green, and approach your stance by coming up a line in back of the

yd We

Check That Stance to Putt It In

ball, You may catch sight of & roll in the green which had not been apparent before. After taking your stance, line up the clubface squarely to the hole. A majority of the pros, I notice, place the clubhead ahead of the ball on the address, mainly to check the squareness of the face without the ball in the way, Point your left arm at the hole, and hit the putt pendulum fashion, The distance determines the amount of backswing you should take and you must follow through, with the clubface still pointing at the hole. ” " . THE GRIP should be in the crease of both palms, with the

RR J g

holding the club firmly but not tightly. = Take the club back with your left hand. Get the feeling of doing that and do it enough to form a habit. The right hand then takes the club through the hitting of the ball. Never cock your wrists in a putting stroke, Jt is almost impossible to take the club face off the line and then bring it back exactly as it was before your wrists bent or turned, I can't emphasize enough the value of the correct stance, In ,my mind this is the most important part of a putting stroke. If you don't line up right, you can’t putt well.

Tomorrow — Trap shots by

first three fingers of each hand

Women's Defending Champ Paces 17-Year-Old Links Foe 2-Up

Helen Hicks,

BULLETIN * Mps, C. Richard Fulmer, cowedlist in the Indianapolis women's golf tournament, defeated Mary Jane Bannerman of the Indianapolis Country Club, 1 up in 19 holes today. Both carded an 83 for 18. On the extra hole, Miss Bannerman went inte a grass trap on her second shot and chipped short for a bogey six, Mrs. Fulmer holed out a threefooter for a five and the match.

By JIM HEYROCK Defending Champion Jane

TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1051)

Bengals Can Nudge Yanks Into AL Lead

By CARL L

FN DQUIST

United Press Sports Writer Those captivating Chicago White Sox, who thus far

have shown all the come-back qualities of a champion, found their American League leadership in jeopardy today. No one professes to know what has kept them up front this far, and their eventual collapse has been predicted by various experts, including some of the managers who expect

to beat them out in the American League race.

Yet Paul Richard's crazyquilt collection of castoffs went home from its second Eastern road trip, still a full game to the good in first place. But trouble may be lurking at their doorstep. For tonight they open a threegame series with the suddanly potent Detroit Tigers, and they could drop out of first place if they lose while the runner-up Yankees win in Washington,

Pitching Improves The Tigers, who have been in a woeful season-long hitting slump, came out of it on their Eastern road trip and have been

banging out an average of 10

hits per game for their last seven starts. Moreover, their pitching has

the has forecast willl

come. Rolfe, like Casey Stengel of the Yankees, and Steve O'Neill of the

Tigers

Red Sox, insists that Chicago does not have the pitching strength to stay up there over the long haul. Meanwhile, the Yankees are flexing their championship muscles menacingly again after their three-game sweep over the Indians. The White Sox, who wound up their long Eastern trip with eight victories and eight defeats, dropped three out of four in Boston and are now only a game ahead of the Yankees. They have a two-game edge in the won column but are only

improved and they could Fs cause the trouble for the White} 180ox that Manager Red Rolfe of

LEAGUE STANDINGS By United Press AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

even with New York in the more important lost column and a Yankee win coupled with a Chicago defeat would put New York on top by percentage. 4 Boston, also moving up steadily, is just four games behind and has a two-game engagement at home with the Athleties, whom they usually subdue there almost automatically.

Face Giants In the National League, the Dodgers are about to find out whether they can make a runaway out of the race. Six full games in front despite their double loss to last place Pittsburgh Pirates Sunday, they play three games with the second place Giants, then go home for a weekend series with the Phillies, If they do no more than break even in these six games, they will be almost certain to be on top on the traditional July 4 date. Behind the Giants are the Cardinals, eight full games off the pace, and they will have a chance to close the gap a little in a four game series beginning

tonight with the seventh plate {Cubs. ; The Reds, hanging on at the .500 level in fourth place, will get a chance, too, since they play four in a row with the last place Pirates. :

Indian Lake today as they

Nelson was two-up over 17-| . Sh year-old Judy Keesling o« {BBC ! fl y

Mrs. C. Richard Fulmer

(Based oo SH Ai more. - bats) MERICA A aN Ve gi | & i 3% We

bg, GBlcako ava ; t 1 et poston".

ial, St. oh 37 inson, 368 ot hr 349 348 it os 330

a Athletics 15 Boalhrd RUNS hr IN i i To # Rosen, Ind Ane.

Westlake, HITS

Bilge, Wt Bhillies i i park. ©, in ae a

"mromxa aN Eon

81 50

i vie! Ts ps. gigi 18)

th Broa FS, HI

Many J Jane € Alt, Eger fo 11 (©6) vs. Mr | athe Bobiniats outs Bog: na@® w. He-| 30—Jane hey, 7% (HD) vs, a] SE 81 (ME) ve. Mrs. So MH Cg $cc Reevss. ™ (ME) va.

te AR

FIRST FLIGHT

9: FS. ohn en Picks, ia (W) vs.! ME lock a 3 BD FLIGHT 10:00 w Gil Gade » Mss.

glue Dope gat. 3 Miy Brae i Pr! | veka 9% (CO) Moy 20 re fobort McKee, 96 (Hh

It, Mrs —- ha Linderman. 98 (B)

M Woodard, 101 ( 18.30 pre WC Whipple, $1 (MID v Mis, R, L. Davaxe 101

10:36—Joa © Book walter, "03 Jack: THIRD FLIGH 10:45—~Mrs. John Embardr, 102 (8) vs. Me, oe ie A Armstrong, 104 (8). (3

Davi; = J i mh Stator, 16s Ly vs.

“hgsusle, 0 #6 (HID w

vs.

oy "Seely n ! risdenacy: a 11 dding, . Mrs. Ollie Shriner, 108 (88).

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Women's City Links Scores, Pairings a0 i Rilne: HE (Rl wl, na

s vs J, WR Ricketts, 112 ( LL 80 em va. | in a Ww. L. Bexton, 108 man vs.

ele 30M. Mis

Talbert, 105 0 Marsh Manley, Mt (Hilh vs is enneth Kounts, 108 ( | | 11:08-—Mrs, Geards Brmyehlor, 103 (IL) | " Mrs. Borey Seldin wry Boer » John i Pavid, 103 MH) vs. Tr ® Re Marks, 1 (BY vs.

Jane Nelson

reached the halfway point in their first round 18-hole

match for the Indianapelis women's golf championship. The 31st annual tournament entered match play this morning at the Indianapolis Country Club. Playing half the way in a steady downpour, Miss Nelson, 23-year-old insurance agent, won the first hole with a birdie four when her approach shot-landed three feet from the pin. Miss Keesling, a graduate of Lawrence Central who intends to enter Stephens College in the fall to study physi-

. {eal education, had a bogey six.

Miss Keesling is playing in her fourth city tournament, having qualified for the championship flight three times. Halved 2d Hole Miss Nelson and Miss Keesling halved the second hole and Miss

| FOURTH FLIGHT |

Tony %itzer, 115 Ji s30-—Mrs Ww I Flanna san, les, 112 (CC).

oi ud ontgomery, is re A Gy nie 116 (88).

arion Smith, 108 otehodke. 112 (8).

108 co {09 (PRIN

©C) vs. | aes

7 MIS, Roger > Mins, 100 (H) vs, ie he wd ries 10 om rs, Jae urer { Hig! Jog rade. 110 (HUD vs. | Pegey Sanders CRBS

FIFTH TEYGHT

Lv PR aid! . J. Matic 117 (PR) v jt, GF KE ee Faligttn ly 2 (B) vs. [Bu ad See He 138 (Pri: Mrs. Josenh zs: wr % ay 2% te Bert Beadle. 118 (PR) wi. Sn a on ol (8) va, Mrs. Mis. RT 3 Rudaiphson, 146 (Li; Mrs, John 93 (MH) vs. 12:285—Mrs. Robert Kelly, 118 (MH) wh w To neh Se MIs Harold Beer man 15s ME. 9: Ti er 1 (PR) vs. Mrs Ritchey, 125 eR ‘Bye: Mrs. Mrs. John ja ho RIN {Charles Guernsey. 23 (CCI Bye: Mrs. John LL idee Beo res, 2 OH) vs. Mrs. [Daly 138 & By yo. Highland: Hi ~-Highian — de 9:45 Mrs, Robert Darnany, 82 (Hib | milicrss bdo» Club of India ®y Mrs. Frank Snyder, ( Indian Lake: MH Meridian Whe

| BR leasant Run; 85-—Sarah Sh {Spe edway; W-—Woodstock; a rr Tr ————————

“College ‘Pop’ Paces’ = NCAA Golfers

By United Press

[). (MH) vs, Jonas) COLUMBUS, O.. June 26—8am|

| (Pop) Kocsis of the University of |

Detroit led the field today as the | MTS. George Enos, Mrs. Lou Bola, | aries Klumpp. 103 (88) {second qualifying round of the

{National Collegiate Athletic Asso{ciation golf tournament began. Kocsis, 32-year-old father of |

{three children, blazed over the,

|Searlet Course of Ohio State Uni. {versity yesterday in a five-under

irate tour set a new competitive mark for the course. The previous record was a 68 carded by Howard

Baker Sanders of Ohio State in|

the 1945 here.

State wag Kooesis' closest competi-| tor with a 69, Following January with 70's were Ohio State's Don Hieparts and Seymour Black of e University of California Los Angeles. a,

Defending Champion North Texas State

behind the Texans came the University of Detroif, Ohio State

and University of South Carolina. Next came Northwestern with 303.

Hoosier Scores

¥, Notre D i Wa gain, Notre Pams i = Jack Hesler, Purdue 39. Foun Mav alt, Nebr Dame 40- i arself, D a fo Qoksprung, iiaaralts i

EEG eh Be ue : 1 ith fa wagertee © £1 8 Pres Don Voth, Valparaiss Bame . 48

College ¢ Coach

PITTSBURGH-—Branch Rickey | was once baseball coach for Allegheny College.

Don January of North Texas|

led in the team| standings with 204, Tied at 207 within 10 feet of the pin. She

SPEEDROME

CIRCLE CITY

STOCK CAR RACING

TONIGHT 8:30 ~ Indianapolis SPEEDROME

6600 East on U. S, 52 ot Kitley Ave. (East Side Track) For Reservations Call BL ackstone 2386

THRIL

Nelson won three and four, They | halved No, 5 and Miss Nelson won No. 8 when her drive landed

lckham, 106 (8) gix feet from the pin, She missed | committee,

/the putt for a birdie. They halved No, 7, then the! rains began falling heavily and! Miss Nelson blew to a double {pogey seven on No. 8 and a| bogey six on No. 9. Miss Kees-| ling made it 2 up at the turn.| For medal scores,

a 45. The outstanding nine-hole per-| formance of the day was turned! in by Dorothy Ellis, Manual High |

or the deal is off. But a special stockholders committee told Veeck yesterday that only 21,500 shares have been pledged so far. Veeck hoped many of the stockholders just hadn't “got around to turning in their pledges. Aloys P. Kaufmann, Ipresident of the stockholders said many holders] {probaby don't even know they have the stock. | Veeck said “I've got my entire| bankroll in this thing. I've got three dollars to every one dollar| put up by other men, and I feel! {if the deal goes over through in- | Mi

Miss Nelson | genuity and hard work, I'm en- cooper i nsdale carded a 42 and Miss XKeesling|titled to a fair return for the big hich er. 8 hols, losing

risk I'm taking.” Kaufmann said some of the stockholders are believed to be widows or survivors of the pur-|

« Detroit at Lots Eo

Pw York aes at Bos Solar er AL LEAGUE

Brooklyn Al rg ark Night.)

UWaUKEE .....vvers 3 58 @% | But it won't matter much how ansas City % a i%s/any of them do unless the Giants Mineupolis 33 500 6 [can stop the Dedgers. That's the Tousvite Til 3 41g Dig thing right now and if they INDIANAPOLIS 3 483 St don’t then make way for the 3 AMERICA] is sour. Dodane in the World Series. Bos Chicago Tes rasns re ba Rat 9a, |New ork Parrereens $B om Big Cars to Race | Berra" d % Ht SUAr A Sund a shington 3 7 18 | rmscamp vnaay 8. “Louis 8 3k dw es_State Service NATIONAL derbi, vee an | ALEXANDRIA fod June 26— By United Press Re kya atk oA ‘IB ig cars will take their turn at 8T. LOUIS, June 26—Bill Veeck dev ) dork 3 8 #8 § |Armscamp Speedway Sunday needed 30,000 more shares of st, fnclhnay 31 3 500 8 |afternoon with five events on the Louis Browns stock today to! | Ebfiadeiphia 1100 2 i it 10w program. Racing will start at exercise his option to buy the/ghicaso ......... = # 3 49% 13,,/2:30 p.m. (CDT), with time trials floundering American League GAMES TODAY at noon. team. AME AN Assaciaty Tow The field will be made up of The present club owners, Wil-| ,..., Y amet et it) drivers of the new Midwest Big liam and Charlies DeWitt, have Louisville at Kansas C out Raeing Association. until July 5 to turn over a mini- Folumbus at %) al, Among the drivers entered are mum of 75 per cent of the stock RICA Lracur Ek Jota Stewart of Indianapolis,

{Jim Weldon eof Chicago, Bob |Reemsehneider of Indianapolis, | Bill Walthall of Chicago and Neil {Julius of Anderson,

Bion a0 Tiago, | ne! Ana : Chicess ‘at Bt. Tocin Height for IU Cagers RESULTS YESTERDAY font AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | BLOOMINGTON, June 26 (UP) | Bgutavs Sr su 140-11 1 : Indiana Basketball Coach Branch Atkins, Schuster (7), Asmonga (7) and McCracken, whose chief worry cherbarth: Wyse, Logue (3), Melton (8), ’ “ 1 MEE Lapask 1) Sind Ca riney. || the last few seasons was a “lack Foleds at hi nearnil s. Pos poned, mi lin height,” h8ped today to have

ERICAN LE (No games

GUE ATIONAL LE GUE (Ne games

EXHIBITION RESULTS AT MILWAUKEE, WIS,

ROB. AN) iieeerns got tl

Waukee (AA) Nie Burris. iin rctar, er,

hols, Wilson’ : Wee Gorin, Home

n hey T wo A

Philadelphia (A) . i 8 ohnson, Candini (8) and Wilber; Cole-

man, Burtschy (9) and Murray. Winning]

School home economics teacher, |chasers and that the committee Pitcher. Johnson, losing pitcher, Coleman.

playing in her 21st tournament, who was 8 up over Mrs. W. 8. Beard, Miss Ellis had a 1 under-| par birdie 37 for the nine, Only| hole she failed to win was No. 1,| where her 5-foot putt rimmed the) cup. Leads Opponent Alice Emhardt, 17-year-old {Speedway golfer, was 1 up over) Barbara Bremerman, 19, of Meridian Hills, at the turn. Also at the end of nine, Mrs. C. Richard Fulmer, co-medalist yesterday with Miss Nelson, was

Mrs. Paul Dye Jr, was 1 yp over

{wife of the Highland Golf and {Country Club professional, was 3 up over Helaine Borinstein of | Breadmoor. Jane Nelson of Highland Golf! |and Country Club, and Mrs, C.

the favorites as théy posted 76's

yesterday to become co-medalists.

Matches Par Mrs. Fulmer, who was medalist

NCAA tournament held'and runnerup for the crown last

year, took time off during the | jwinter to become a mother. But it didn't hamper her golf game as she matched par on the first nine and went one over on the back nine yesterday. Miss Nelson missed opportuni(ties to better her score yesterday. One came on the No. 7 par 5 hole. A drive and a four iron put her

missed by inches the putt thai

2 up over Mary Jane Bannerman. |

{will try to eontact. them for their | cleveland (A)

{pledges. {Ft

Junior Baseball

George Essig hurled his third straight shutout yesterday for the George Hoseir team in the Broad Ripple Junior Baaehall Ey " League, Essig has allowe only | four hits in the three games. ¢ won! a 15-0 victory yesterday over urphy's| Tigers Other Teauns |

RIVERTON $i Mince pal PAL 0;

iverside Hawks 18, Kirshbaum 0; Hawthorne 86, ash |New

LD D LEAGUR Garneid) PAL gen, ABACUS,

EA JBAG Christi 8t { Methodist 10,

Fairview

UE Fae Brookside Rad rookside PAL 8. ome run—Campanella.

AT PITTSRIRGH aR 001 $8 5 Yah gh N) .. 001 201 10x 8 1] 1 akales yBuverink (3), Rozek (7 and! ‘Tebbetts; and FitaGerald, Losing Zuren K.

pitcher, T BOSTON New York (N)

000 0 Boston (A) ‘ 089 00 3 001 3 A i Kennedy, - Hardy (7) 8 Nob

Evans, Hinrichs (8) and ROSATO ftcher, Kennedy, losin pitcher, ome runs—Irvin, \‘4 me

fhning| I Ryans. Maxwell i AT AR oA 020 "too 3 10 3 uis I tens wen 008 hp 8 e; Coffman We Adsick:

Bo oyer and Rice {Home run-——Neufelt. 2 9 apning) 20 000 000 1 i 1 2

AT NEW YORK Brooklyn lol (9) and Campanella; | (8) and Silvera. Winning

|8t, Oma

eh mite. A a Kuzava, Kramer Kramer,

losing pitcher, Haug-|

“| that problem solved, with the en{rollment of six - foet « 10 Don Schlundt, the fermer Washing-iton-Clay star, Schlundt was one lof the most sought-after Hoosier |prep graduates.

Softball Notes

Results at Beech Grave: Atkins Saw 10 : Fairmount Glass 5, V

Beazlee 8 Sulpsrt t 0: a Bl Celtic Legion 5 Meyer Ss ke et 4. | esults in the Bush-Call n League at

| Municipal Chapel 2, innings);

Stadium last night: ayer Bud's Flackville Tavern 1 9 Pennsylvania Railroad 6, BrideeRot a 1; Westinghouse 8, Blue and

|W Tonight: s schedule at Municisal: Allison {Jets vs. United ine Ly e: oid Harists Stop and arber vs

Bryant Heatin Schedule for tonight \n the Bugh-Calla-han’ “ag La at Longacre: Herfl-Jones vs, Si ER. undry; East Side Merchants vs. IB 1048; Kingan AA vs. Beveridge ap

Solonar Tables

| AM Minor Majer Minor Malos J|Today .....10 sia 1158" Males gmerrew lo $38 Wk ex pi San 13 188 148 Ta 3 oe IB 138 8:38 Sand ay wen 3:50 10:00 4:10 10:30

would have given her an eagle, |

She had two birdies during the, round, Mrs, Paul Dye Jr, firing over | her home course, went out in 38 land was well on her way to mak-

Ing it three medalists or bettering, :

par until fhe 16th hole. But she

i1lmissed her drive and ended with|

la double bogey. day went to Meridian Hills Country Club with Mrs, Reeves, Barbara Bremerman, Dorothy Ellis

and Donna Knox totaling 322. |

| Mrs, John Taggart of Pleasant Run won net honors when sha ig a 99 with a 28 handicap for aT

The team championship yester-|

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TUES! Botan Ino Jak

NEW action ag: Motta wh emerged ¥ Wher ingly abn the light peace of from stu bugs, dietic “Science outlook on that's all is to it.” L ta said tod his shoe dressing ro perspiratior caded dow: magnifi chest, “Sur fact that fighting a normal wei; last has a do with it. there’s mol

HE PAU around his back I tho I became b ing more Then I beg

Nothing The lig} between I Jake Lal broadcast

ence. I wal tion. Wher from—did | that? And die? I watc ~The Bro: Nicholas FE who showe rizons. “He oug place,” : Ja out the dc on in here An elde white mus gently pat shoulder. “This is LaMotta s: practitioner much abou specialists, to the craz he discusse tors that t they had a that new

pop?”

THE DO the room Ww “Tell ’em omorph I like that sf zine. Every Dr. Bru while the Jake took again and of reachir conclusion: backed up “I gave bohydrate: switched b back on m —just Hk don’t see a store and nilla, do about ani ring.” “Boxers | than anima fight,” Dr. I'll go, my

“POP'S | Jake said closed. “Yo when his d and couldn’ side and ga “You wo! ing pill to v “I know spit. “But em.”

- Boxing TONIGHT] Georgie Flore

Angeles—Clare ins; Honolulu-

vs. Roy Would THURSDAYCampbell vs. ( ~—Chuck Golds berland, Md.Sampson.

FRIDAY —H( vez vs. Lauro SATURDAY son vs, Cyrille nos Aires—Sar (non-title).