Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1951 — Page 14
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Ju Tuy "9 Indianapolis. can wind up, its current road trip here tonight with a .500 showing that makes much better reading than yesterday's twin loss to the Kansas City Blues. The Tribesters own a wondin ve-lost-six record after, dropping 14 to3and 4 to 1 decisions to the Blues. The 14-3 nightmare- “was
FIRST GAME the worst beating this year MOURA Oo. A 8 for the Indians 4s the Blues Shes sig § 8 & 1 ¢ sprayed 21 hits off five Tribe Mero: ref add 2 “throwers,” In the second game, rT rik the Tribe's Rookie Bob Curtis, |g: 38 3 3 0 8 Jost His third straight game after 0 8800 0 Plues’ Shortstop Gene Markland 6.0.0 0 0 0 "opted a. Sieegun Somes ii 4 1:1 3 1 8 the fourth frame. 3 3% 5.1 8 Lefty Joe Muir was easy prey & 101 1.00 for the Blues to start the first-| motals 33RD 3 game onslaught. He dished out oiangan " grounded = out tof Fisher n nine hits in three innings and) ; KANSAS CITY. © A & then gave way to Fred Strobel, T 4 0 4 Inman, Chambers, Harry Fisher 70 i 4 338 ¢ and Johnny Hutchings. file i 3 3 : Strobel. was the victim of a 3.4 74 0 five-run outburst in the fourth|g 3 2 33%; including Keith Thomas’ sixth R 1 0 1.8 home, run this year for the Blues.| Totals ~.......... 41 14 21 27 11 1
A pbssible shut out for the Blues | INDIANAPOLIS 900 000 120. 3 $ 2 — southpaw Bob, Ross was ruined, Runs Batted In— Turner, Kalin, Mangan: when Tribe Catcher Earl Turner Boilwes, Cery i Mar kland. (Cove. Ras ki 3) y niles arey oubles- a ' lnshed a 370-foot home run in the Markland 2, Gearhart. Bollweg. Merson,
Cerv
Stevens. Triples—Bollweg, Markland seventh inning. In Jue Sightn, Howe Runs Thomas Turner, Sacninces. # Cope, Segrist. Double Plays—Muir sole, the Redskins bunche Pee Stevens; Cole, Merson, Stevens. Carey
Indianapolis 9. Kan-
for two runs. Hutchings 1,
[Cope Bollwes. Left: City 6, aBse- On Balls
EAS Home Tomorrow OY rik Do rt 1
| Re Fisher 1, Ross e, is first ame 1 Hits—Ofl Muir 9 in 3 innings; Strobel Joe” Pag hurling h g in 1: Chambers 5 in 2: Fisher 0 In 1
jn a month since being sent down | Hutchings 4 tn 1. Losing Pitcher—Muir.
h red after Umpires—Bricese and King Time—~2:18 y the parent Yankees, ti ae a
tour innings in the second game INDIANAPOLIS : and Bob Muncrief came in to hold |, . oo ARTE H 0 4 8 the Redskins hitless for three in- Merson. 2b .......... 3 1 1 2 3 0 Platt; Fhr..rrv nn. 0 0 1 0 3 ning. Kalin, rf 3-8 81.0.8 Following tonight's game, the Stevens, ib, oo. 3 § § §._3 § Indians will return to Victory| [Mansan, © 1 0 0 4 8-90 * 8 Pa { Iield in Indianapolis to meet the Sole. 8B 1.0 @ Louisville Colonels in a four-game Fisher. ; 1000.80.03 series that will open there tomor- Dallessandro 1 6-9-4 8) row might. Totals u 1 4 18 x 0 Fisher grounded out or Curtis in IHt A twi- night twin bill Wednesday Dallessandrn called out on strikes for and, single game Thursday night Main in Ansan COTY will complete the series and the ARR H O A E Redskins then will make a swing Markland as... -2 3.1133 through the eastern division of] Thomas, £f Lo... 3.2 0 18 9 the Association, oo 1 3 2 23 0 ” {Carey. 3b . iors 3 1 3 1 1 1] 1 9 1 3 TWO HITS ir the first game |Basriar XX saaminess 3 1 14 3 2 and a single in the second tilt Fae, p 1 2 0 0 2 8 were the 15th and 16th consecu- Ross 6d 1. 8 0 0 6 tive games in which the Tribe's Muncriel p 5 2.0 0 8,20 Ed Stevens has hit safely. Totals 21 4.8 21 7 0 Carr singled for Page In fourth TE SE Ross ran for Carr in fourth {INDIANAPOLIS 000 100 01 | Kansas City 010-300 x—4
Runs Batted In—Fernandez. Markland Two-Bgse Hit—Carey, Three-Base Hit} fkland. Double Play, Bollweg: Fernandez | Stevens. Let on Bases—Indm-| Alisas City 8 Hases m alls -f urtis 5. Miunerief 2 in Main 7
ale. H Rune Carey, ad Merson a jis 5, Page 1,
Divns—Briscest and King. Time—1:45. A—!
LEAGUR STANDINGS: - x AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
'terinis fight against Australia|g}
o South Africa
of x {Fikeautsy Page 2 Curtis 1, { i unerief 1. Hits—Off Page 4 in 4 innings: | d ians’ ; ters nerief 0 In 5 Curtis § in 4: Main 1 in 2. WinnerssMunerief Loser —Curtis, UmLaisuille Helps To English Date
Thrower Herbie Meets No.
In Wimbledon Play
By ROBERT DOWSON Press Sports Writer WIM
EDON, England,’ ‘July 2—Young Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills, Cal., fired the latest salvo in’ the U. 8.
today wien he met top-|4 seeded Frank Sedgman in a vital Wimbledon quarter-final, The other two surviving Yanks, Dick Savitt of Orange, N, J., and Art Larsen of S8an Francisco, met one another in the second top~ bracket match. In the lower bracket, Ken McGregor of Aus!tralia played Lennart Bergelin of fis nem Sweden and Eric Sturgess faced Armando Viera, of Brazil, the upset .con8 queror of 17-year-old Ham roy ardson.
Flam, the second ranking player in the U. 8. was a decided underdog against the pigeon-toed Sedgman, who was one Of the chief tormentors of the Ameritans when Australia copped the Davis Cup last season, But young Her-
CLEVELAND, July 2
HELD THAT TIGER—I¥ $ Troe for three as Bob Feller, Cleve- - | land Indians’ fireballer, holds the number of baseballs which equal (UP)—Slammin’ Sam Snead ber of no-hit games in the major leagues. Of. Detroit Tigers yesterday, 2 to |, with the Tigers tallying their one run on two Indian errors in the fourth i inning,
All-Stars Omit Bob
Feller beat the |
Snead, Vines ° leatinPih Fate ‘Semi Matches
| Ellsworth Vines of Los Angeles
®
Bassler 5-Down To Sam After 9
OAKMONT, Pa., July 2 (UP) —Slammin’ Sam Snead, a heavy favorite to regain the PGA golf | championship, fired four birdies | on the first nine holes today | and jumped into 5 up lead over | Charley Bassler of Catonsville, Md., in their 36 hole semifinal match, The
supposedly exhausted
was two-up on Walter Burkemo
| of Frankli, Mich,, at the end
of nine in the other semifinal match,
By STEVE SNIDER United Press Sports Writer
OAKMONT, Pa. July 2
says his game isn't what it used to be but he was a heavy, favorite to reach the finals
of the PGA golf championship today in a 36<hole match against]
‘|28 - year - old ex-Marine Charley
To Touch Off Hassle :
By MILT DOLINGER
Linited Sports Writer
—Bob Feller's
historic third no-
bie has played confident, almost hitter touched off the greatest rhubarb in the history of the
flawless tennis in this tournament and could uncork, an upset.
It's Not Likely
It’s not likely, however. Sedg- : : > man is piling up a reputation as American League squad and
the most dangerous amateur pitcher ever to hurl three noplayer in the game today: hitters.
Larsen, the American ¢ham- Feller achieved the most pion, and Savitt are in a ticklish 0 ug.0nt feat of his brilliant position. In a year when this PV : Wimbledon title would mean so career yesterday when he. nomuch to the U. 8. after the loss hitted the Tigers, 2 to'1, only to of the Davis Cup, orie Yank must learn on entering the clubhouse fall in their match today. after- the game that he had: not
The American ladies wese not been picked for the All-Star scheduled for singles play today,!squad. Feller shrugged and but when they do return to action guessed he'd. ‘““go fishin'” but his
team-mates were shocked. Only Cy Young and Larry Corcoran had thrown three no-
the power they displayed in the first week is expected to continue. Doris Hart of Jacksonville, Fla., choice of London
wae the top hitters but one of Young's was bookmakers, with Margaret duin 1897 and. all three of Pont of Wilmington, K Del, next Corcoran's were in baseball's
and Defending Champ Louise stone age. Feller also holds the Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal, all-time records for strikeouts in Wide one game (18), strikeouts in one
Sugar Ray yar Ray Takes
season (348) and most one-hitters (10), but his feat yesterday gave him an automatic pass hall of fame the moment he hangs up his glove. The. behind-the-scenes story of the no-hitter was almost as dramatic as when Feller flipped a third strike past Vic Wertz for .ithe game's last out and turned | massive Cleveland Stadium into
. to. the
All-Star game today as the Cleveland Indians, headed hy General Manager Hank Greenberg, blasted the Yankee Manager Casey Stengel's selection of Joe DiMaggio for the
his snub of the only: medern
it he felt
Lopez to ask “Feller all right. “You don't look right,” Harder said. “Is anything wrong? “The only thing wrong with me pn jg ‘that I don't have a damn thing,” Feller said. But he talked Harder into letting him stay in the game. Later Feller said he “didn’t have my fast ball but my curves. and sliders. were breakin’. good.” . He said it was “a marvelous thrill” but rated his second no-hitter-——against the Yankees on Apr. 30, 1946 -— as better, pitched his first against the White Sox on opening day of 1940. Officials Bitter players
Cleveland officials, and
Ifans stared in disbelief when they
learned Feiler had been left off the all-star squad and many were bitter towards Stengel, who also left third-baseman Al Rosen off the team last year although he was leading the league in home’ runs. ; “Why?” one player screamed, when told DiMaggio was named. But Stengel defended his choice. He said he thought “Lemon would be. better to relieve with” and fhe better preauimer ths Siren stances.”
working as the Tange 's
225 yards off. That night he was pro.
HE MET Charles "R. Walgreen, the late drugstore tycoon, when working at a Chicago Country Club a few years later and in 1939 Walgreen sent his protege
a P c Miwaukes oo “ $3 - iB! Brewers Tighten TURLIN, Italy, July 2 (UP) Harder was sent to the mound in NSAS : #4 3 # Bi, * 3 > gi: Paul SH Bu 0 + Fi i Pl L d Sugar Ray Robinson was sin ex- the third “inning Hy Manager Al Minneapolis “yaa t - ¥ N————————— A —— Louisviile ovens 33000. 487 3 Irs ace eq cellent - spirits as he - headed for INDIANAPOLIS 3 3 HL pe Ry United Press England and his first middle- Today's Sportrait— Columbus : : W453 Md MILWAUKEE TOOK a fresh ht Htle defetise today because ONAL A pct. GB Brip on its American Association weigh e defense loday becaus - 9 “i> lead yesterday by winning both he had been cheered instead of a) ou : ia » ~rrends —of—a—donble-header—from—eered—whit—f-oredng—Cyrille-Madeiphia ...... ) 0 ics . Cincinnati verses 32 101; | Louisville. DelL.annoit to quit here yesterday Who "Flo ts Tq di ti Chicago voor AQ 1012 The Brewers ended their four- : : 0 ou S ra I ion Boston eave 3 i : taal hv tak More than ¥1,000 fans in the Pittsburgh 25 17 game losing streak by. taking the : football Stadi roiced By SCOTT BAILLIE AMERICAN LE OB first contegt & to 4, And Ernie Forino Foo 3 Se i United Press Sports Writer New York 43 ““|Johnson ; kept Milwaukee in the thei admiration of the on o NEW YORK July 2 = He's Sicage . 10 yi, Win column by giving up only two New York Negro as he reg stere known- as “Boo-Boo’’ and someBerra d greece. 3 ,}'4 hits in winning the second game a technical knockout in the third body once even dubbed him “FulPhiladelphia 115. 28 6 16110 to 0 round over Belgian DeLanniot. 1," + {nat never stopped golfer Ton NA doe 2a 2.1 2 ex-European champion. : Johnny Bulla from bouncing —— ST. PAUL also was a dual win- Iron Man” DeLannoit threw ,.,,nq as unpredietably as a GAMES TODAY ner. The Saints defeated Toledo, up his hands in token of with- qj0e caught among the rocks.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION a ] irst © og , INDIANAPOLIS at Kaneas City (night) to 8. in their first contest everr Ainheapolis at St Paul (night though Saint Hurler John Ruth(Only games scheduled.) . 3 ita : AMERICAN LEAGUE erford gave up H hits. In the 3 (All Night Games) wcond game, St. Paul came from | lar 6 50 i 5 p fain a os behind to take a 5 to 4 victory N Ow irk at Philadelphia. vr te x (Only games scheduled.) DV L ! Mud Hens. NATIONAL LEAGUE Minmeapolis and Columbus were (All Night Games) the only American Association Ppookisn at Boston . Philadelphia at. New York feams to split a double-header . Pittsh : SCL Cinelnnat i Minnea polis downed the Red Birds, 5 to 4, in the early game
but the Columbusites came back strong in the second game to win, 9 to 6.
2 Net Meets Carded Today
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) * Loulsviile Milwaukee Herrin and Okrie Unser
100 000 010 4 RR 1 121 100 00x & 10 | Thiel: Hoover 18) and
(Second Game) Louisville 000 000 0-0 2 0 Milwaukee 700 030 x--10 14 0 Hisner, Casey 1) and Scherbarth. John son and Burris (First Game)
aflegn 201 000 003-- 6 14 1 Toa is tennis av at “Fall st Paul eo on-8i4 } Today is tennis day at Fall McLeland Marlowe 5) and Mordarski Creek Rutherford and Thompson The first round of the city ten
Eight Innings) 013 010 00-4 8 0 nis 000 013 01 B.-2'1 Jordan (8: and Mouse Ro Lemish (7), Samson
(Second Game, \ tourney, postponed Saturday because of rain, was to share the spotlight with the Central Indiana Qualification tournament, Doubles play in the city meet will be under way by Wednesday. Pairings follow 218 AM John DeV Ye Pillman: John Rumpell vs
Bob Martin vs Ryder Beatty ve Bil. P
Connelly, mano, Van Cuyk (4), (8) and Teed ir Game) . 003 010-000 4 9 Minneapolis 100 010 Jox— 5 11 Blake and Marshall: Zabala and Early. (Second Game) 401 010 3-9 11 © Minneapolis . 010 302 0 6 7 Silverstein, Mavar 6) 0» Morgan, Howell, Fanovich (7) and Katt AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game)
Columbus
Columbus
Detroit 000 100 000 1 0 t Cleveland 100 000 Olx-- 2 6 2 ry Larne Cain and Gingberg; Feller and Hegan kert. Richard Cr ‘Second Game) 10:15 Rosema Detroit 000 000 000 0 4 0 Smith: Joel Birch Gayl Cleveland 000 002 00x 2 T 0 Hayes vs ary Fisher Giray, Trucks (8) and Robinson: Chaka 11:15—8econd round matches will fol Ines and Tebbetts. Losing Pitcher—Gray, [low (First Game) ! P. MBtllle Clineman vs lorence Washington 010 211 101-~ 7 15 12 Cartiidge Carolyn Madden vs © Susan Philadelphia 002 020 60x10 8 1 Longsworth Elaipe Tiemann vs. Mary Johnson, Ferrick (7), Consuegra (8) and Longsworth: Andy Bicket vs. Ben Harlan lutte; Fowler, Kucab (7) and Murray. John DeVoe vs. Al Hunter " tanning Pitoher—-Kucab. Losing Pitcher 4 P M.-Louanna Early vs Billie Stew Johnson, . Hone Runs-—Valo, Noren, Zer- art. Kenny Jones vs, Gene Tardy; Paul nial, Ditgenberger vs “Jack Wilson: Bob Mat (Second Game) tin v&. W. FF Clingman Washington 000 000 020-2 8 00 5 PM -Willlam DeMver vs. John - Philadelphia 201 000 00x J & 0 Rumpell; Richmond Bastain vs A O Moreno, Consuegra (8 and Guerra. Phegley: Ralph Burns vs. Pau! Coen: How goper. Scheib (8) and Astroth. Winningiard Shearon vs, Art Linne: Bill Boyer vs fteher Hooper Losing Pitcher—Moreno Sar Mn Sirois Home Run Alo 20 P, M--Murray Dulberger vs, Jack Boston 000 001 001 2 6 0A be New York 100 011 02x 5 8 0 6 P. MM. Vera Wolf vs Jane Bass Parnell, Wight 7 Kinder 8: and. Clyde Akard vs Bill King Perry Ki Rosar. Moss (7 Lopat and Berra Los- vs. Charles Karabel Harty nker { ing Pitcher—Parnell. Home Runs-—Pesky vs Boh Bastain: Ger Brinks ~ Cpleman Rolland Leverens Dick Liss it. vs ok
(First Game, 11 Tonings) McKinney 001
Loul 14 ion 001 000 000 01 2870 focte ‘and Lollar; Holcombe and Masi Home Run--Minoso
econd Game) Louis . 000 201 000 3 0 hicago 010 000 000-- 1 0 Garver and Batts: Kretlow, Aloma 9) d Niarhos. Losing Pitcher—Kretlow ome Rubn--Batts, NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadetohia ' 000 UDO 000-= 0 7 002 000 00x— 2 1 0 « Meyer, Koopstapty (8) and Seminick;
ewoombe and Campanella. Lostmg pitch
. 030 100 000-< 4 § o d Wesirum Bpahn. Estack (8) ad Fp Cooper. (8). Losing Pitcher, un—Thomson.
ag 'N Indianapolis © $600 East on U.
) geles,
' Major League Leaders
wm THRILL-A-MINUTE
SPEEDROME
~=CIRCLE CITY—
STOCK CAR RACING TOMORROW NIGHT:
Gotes Open 6:30—Qualification 7:00—1st Race 8:30
52 at Kitley Ave. (East Side Track) : For Reservations Call BL ackstone 8386
THRILL,PEN
drawal at two minutes and 47 seconds of the third round. DeLannoit complained several times of low blows; but the ref-
For example, Bulla was such a fixture at the British Open tournament which starts today in
48 bh : Northern Ireland that most readeree warned Sugar Ray only once, o.. had to look twice when his
Angeles to em‘Miss The
falls or
ers who is
By United Press NATIONAL LEAGUE
as did German fans in Berlin on 0akmont., Pa. Before that, he ” on » Thesz, Eckert known to walk off a course in Louis will meet Ray Eckert of yuan he won the Los bout will be for two out of three iirornia’ for the newsreels. Carl Engstrom of Milwaukee not regarded as a soft touch, ofone fall or 30 minutes. started Q said, '‘Shucks, let's just ville meets Finus Hall of Los An- John Guthery Bulla, now 37, ball as part of a commercial tieea Rk pi needled.
and the crowd applauded him in- |, popped up among the conJune 17 during his “no-decision” had appeared in every British BUT IT wasn't the first time Wrestle for Crown disgust when an opponent took California, Mo., in a title bout at )pen in 1941, he refused 90 minutes. wife, you know. tangles with Sailor Al Williams . : : fered” fo split earnings when they Fred Davis, former Chicago Johnny Cal, in the opener, first made the headlines as a pro up. In some -quarters they said 68 345 B51 86 321 But. any kind of a ball will
stead of throwing bottles at hind testants im the PGA tourney at fracas with Gerhard Hecht. Open since 1939. Bulla flouted tradition. He's been Champion Lou Thesz of St. too long between shots. t p AT y , » yr n he Armory tomorrow night. The Pree an armful ‘called In the semifinal, two newcom- b . . And when Sam Snead, of Chicago. The match will be for oS $ on a junket in 1938, Bear football tackle from Louis. dIVVY expenses who did wonders with a drugstore that Bulla's 45 center was 345 take off for the long-driving- air-
Dark
New Yofk 71 381 53 94 .335 AMERICAN LEAGUE lines pilot. In 1933, when he came CG AB R } ct 3 MiRoso. .Chicash aan oi Bkito Chicago to see the National Fain, Piiladeinhia $9 33 3 M .28Open, he got Tost and stopped off 0 CREO il 2 5) 9 6 Williams, Boston 48 M0 82 80 3jat a driving range for instrueDiMaggio Boston ro A 284 52 94 3M tjonsg. The owner talked him into N 8. : Hodges. Dodgers 34 Westlake Cards -. 17 shooting a bucket of balls for rnin hietios ner, rat - 7 «der. Dodgers. 19 hes 'T four bits. Johnny clouted the lot RUNS BATTED IN F opror-ghi g O% . Willams. R"80x 70 8nider, Doders 84 of egg-shaped pellets over a fence "n 8¢ 86 Roser Indians 54 9 d Sox 38 Zernial Athle's 54 1 West Ke. Cards BR PITCHING Brecheen. Cards 5-0{Nixon, Red Sox 5-1 ) Rae Dodgers 10-1' Feller. Indians 11-2 ampert, W. 8ox 7+<1
TNE
Speedrome
o
16th STREET SPE
to the British Open as a Christmas present. Johnny fired a 292 and seemed to have -the title cinched until Dick Burton came in Boo thundered. He saw the. culRalph Guldahl, one of the alltime greats of the golf world, was a victim of the Boo-Boo temperament in 1941. The two were playing in a tournament at Asheville, N. C., with Guldahl doing his customary wiggling and fidgiting before each shot. After 11 long holes, Bulla abruptly picked up and walked off. “He was driving me nuts,” explained later. “Anybody has a right to take his time but I'd have picked up on him if I was 10 strokes ahead in the last round.”
Bulla
n ~ > THE “FULLA"” sobriquet didn't exactly make a hit with Bulla. “I'll punch the guy in the nose the next time I see him,” BooBoo thundered. He saw the culprit a few days later. “Aw, couldn’t hit him,” Bulla said, going back to lacing up his spiked shoes. “The course is too easy.” Unusually outspoken, he blasted the British galleries after the 1948 Open there for being too partisan, and Henry Cotton, the winner, for being too snooty. But at the recent Open in Birmingham, Mich.,, he threw the boys out of gear by not saying a word after coming in with a 10 over
et
pir 80. Everybody beefed over the course, but unpredictable Johnny Bulla. He clammed up
and the next day shot a 70.
SMASHING-CRASHING- LS ELLE
STOCK CAR RACES
q TE ry TITS
30,1
He’
Bassler of Catonsville, Md. The slender clouter from .the Nest Virginia hills was the last the tournament pros still alive in the 33d PGA title scramble’ for the other femifinal matched tired old Ellsworth Vines of Los Angeles, the former tennis champ, against chunky Walter Burkemo of “Franklin, Mich, a twice wounded GI who now prefers the quiet life _¢f+-a teaching pro to the# pressure on the tournament trail. " Bassler promised plenty tough today. The handsome Marylander, who saw Pacific action at Pelileu. and OKinawa, cooly knocked: over al Brosch of Gdrden City, N. XY, the 36th green in the vio finals. Snead fired a record-tying 68 at Burke on the morning round and was four up at lunch time. But the plucky young (Texan, displaying an amazing putting touch that admittedly gave Snead the shakes, whittled that. lead to one as late as the 33d hole. Snead erred on
to make it
the 34th but so did Burke and the
Texan's best chance of getting even slipped away. Vines, whe normally plays only a round and a half a week because of his heavy schedule of lessons at Wilshire Country Club in Los Angeles, was almost exhausted after downing Johnny Bulla of Verona, Pa., on the 36th green yesterday. Burkemo fought his way into the semifinals by defeating little Reggie Myles of East Lansing, Mich., 47-year-old Scotsman, in another’ of these ‘thrillers that went all the way to the home
'a cauldron: of sound. Coach Mel stoutly asserted that #% ann WAS geen ‘before Feaciag -a_ decision.
-Stranahan Fires
eles. : Some 8006 spectators saw Ditter, allowing only four men fo. ‘Holmes’ car lose a right front regeh’ base three by walks and “wheel 6n the northwest turn in CHe-ontan error. The Tiget run the 22d lap, causing the two-car ¢Ame When Johnny Lipon was rollision. safe on Ray Booné's wild throw, Reported Fair stole second, -went to third on Feller's wild pickoff throw and
‘Boo-Boo’ Is Type of Golfer 14 in Qualifier
CSET
For British Oper
Bv United Press PORTRUSH, Northern Ireland, July 2--Amateur [rank Stranahan of Toledo, O., got off to a good start in his quest for the British Open Golf Championship today with a one-over-par 74 in the first
qualifying round on the Port Stewart course. Stranahan, driving long and
straight but putting indifferently at times, shot a 36 on the out-
going nine holes and 38 on the last nine. The tournament got underway
in a slight drizzle with little wind. There was indignation among the Britons over the absence of Jimmy Demaret, Johnny Bulla and several other U. 8. stars who originally were scheduled to play but withdrew. Al Zimmerman of Portland, Ore,, undaunted by the wind and rain, matched Stranahan’'s card with an Impressive 73 on the Portstewart course. Although handicapped by the rain on his Zimmerman shot a 37 on nine holes and 36 com-
glasses, the first ing in Norman Von Nida of Australia set a new course record for the Portstewart layout when he shot a sparkling 68 to lead the firstround qualifyers with about half the field in. Max Faulkner, British Ryder Cup star, had the best card among the early’ finishers on the Portrush course with a 72
Or Ge» 50¢ Size At Druggist et
Ab least 0% of the adult population of the United States ate being attacked by the disease known as Athlete's Foof. Usually the disease starts between the toes. Little watery blisters form, and the skin eracks and peels. After a while, the ‘ ftching becomes intense, and you feel as though you would like to scratch off all skin,
BEWARE OF IT SPREADING Often the d 1 ‘bottom of the hy rem ye Bp Joi Bo swollen.
‘kee
‘event before 5000 spectators
* terday
ee
Boil, Bubble— :
pr
Bursts Sox Balloon
By STAN OPOTOWSKY United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, July 2—The White Sox bubble burst toe
‘day as they gave up the American League lead to the Yan.
kees for the first time since May 28. It had to come. These Sox who have not finished in the
first division in seven years made a magnificent lunge for glory avith a 14-game winning string, and thereafter they
fought off the jabbing Yan‘resurge
: Then came the second game, v with valiant Ned Garver and the feared fall, vigor |Garver choked off the Sox with But for two weeks the dark) two hits, beat them 3-1 and Chishadow of ' the inevitable was cast over Comiskey Park, and in the dusk of a Sunday the axe fell, The Yankees started the day, a half game out of the lead and they licked the Red Sox, 5-2, on Ed Lopat’s six-hitter. The shaky
White Sox went 11 innings against the Browns in the first game of a double-header before Orestes Minoso's home run gave them a reprieve.
State Stock Car Race Scheduled: Two Pilots Hurt
Johnny Arnold of Muncie, winner of the 25-lap stock car feature at the West 16th St. Speed-| way last night, will bid for the 50lap state championship Wednesday on the Speedway track,
points below the Yankees. The Sox have won 44 and lost 25 for .638 against the Yanks' 43-24 for 642,
The Sox may bounce back {momentarily to hold that golden {lead again, but their record since {the winning streak points up a sad future. They won 18 and lost 17 since the streak ended May 30. In the last two weeks they lost 11 of 19.
Their fall yesterday was a sad (contrast to the Cleveland surge as Bobby Feller became the first modern-times pitcher to. three no-hit games when he licked the. Tigers, 2-1, in the first game of a doubleheader. Bob Chakales allowed only four in whipping the { Tigers in the second, 2-0, Elmer Valo's three
two-run
3-2 wins over the Senators in the other American League twinbill.
In the National, the Dodgers got only one hit off Russ Meyer but beat him, 2-0, in a single game; Stan Musial scored from
; second on Billy Johns The special holiday race card fly to give the Co . roe
gets underway with time trials at inning 5.4 win over the Pirat 7 p. m. The first heat is slated jn another: Bobby Thom fa es for 8:30 p. m. Money-position three-run second nin peor 8 winners in the 50-lap event will gave -the Giants a 4-1 8, Sher gain double points toward their the Braves in the third B Eyer national championship ratings, Cubs swept the only er he Jack Farris was second to Ar- from the Reds, 7-0 and eader nold and Jimmy Quick captured 7-0 and 7-5. third. The winner's time was 8:12.15. v At the Indianapolis Speedrome Chuck Atkins pushed ahead of Doug Noble to win the Stock car
ver in the first inning of their fateful nightcap and another in the second. They were blanked after that as he scored his 10th win of the season’ with two {Brownie runs in the fourth on.-a walk, Dale Long's single, a fly and a freak in which Nelson Fox fielded Fred March's grounder ably bfit couldn't throw because he fell when the cleats were sheared off his right shoe.
Archer Third
Bill Archer was third. Heat winners were: Archer. Xenny Tool, Horace Boring and George Mann. The trophy. dash went to Paul Holder gnd” Ed Zeiling won
He OD A SF | 2000 for Doerr, 4 /incheéster, Troy ut, : : a A won hig 30-lap feature ent DoertgMot his 2000th major : : ul leaguellit for the Red marred by an accident that in- led Sox, but
it was in #ain as Lopat scored his 11th win, Lopat’s job paled, however, as Feller hurlet a no-
jured Jackie Holmes of Indianapolis and Jim Rigsby of Los Ang-
Both drivers were taken to the Randolph County Hospital while conscious and treated for bruises and burns on their They are reported fair. Second place wént to Diane Carter, Detroit. Doc Shanebrook of La Porte finished third.
came home on George Kell's fly, The Indians scored single runs in the first and eighth innings. The Dodgers won a freak ones hitter from the Phils on Pee-Wea teese’s third inning triple with two mengon base. Russ Meyers went seven of the innings for the Two world reeords were bro- phils and Jim Konstanty the last
ken. Carter broke his own world tw, Don Newcombe won his 11th mark of :19.76 seconds for one 1ap of the season for the Brooks. on a qualifying lap. In the second — - — - heat, Rigsby broke Joe Chitwood’s 1941 record of 31.44:981 for 10 laps, by turning in a 3.25:562 performance, But Shanebrook came back in the next heat to cut Rigsby’'s time to 3.24:91, a world mark for a half- mile banked track.
Strauss Playoff Won by Patsue
Firing a two-over-par 73 over the Speedway golf course, Pat Patsue yesterday won the playoff for the Strauss trophy. Patsue defeated Ralph Heinlein by one stroke. Bob Callis of Martinsville also carded a 73 to win the junior division over Scott Teal, who had a 78. Two foursomes tied fet first in the| ABCD tourney as South Grove, vesterday.| At the end of regulation play teams led
by Bab Crouch, Bob McGuire and Bill Woods were deadlocked the
cuts, arms.
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Clyde Bowers, 11; most 6's O. L. Dresher, 9, most 8, Joe Wiles 6
automatically renewed.
Amateur Baseball -
Cumberland's baseball team defeated Kirklin, 10 to 0, at Cumberland vyes-
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DISEASE OFTEN MISUNDERSTOOD
The cause of the disease is not a germ as so- many people think, but a vegetable growth that becomes’ lodged in and im. msdingely beneath the outer tissues of the skin, To obtain relief the medicine to be used | should first gently remove the horny outer | layer of skin and then kill the vegetable growth, This growth is so hard to kill that a test shows it takes 15 minutes of boiling to destroy it; however, laboratory tests also show that H. F. Will kill it upon contact in 1% seconds,
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NAME.
_ MONDAY, JULY 2, 1951! .
" ai1ghth
cago tumbled to four percentage
hurl
homers paced the A's to 10-7 and .
hTe White Sox got a hit off Gar-
MOND! Locc All | In B
Amate They’ coin-flippir Lindeknow they Linde Bischoff Ci So did tl atory as Men's Stors Sira hut the gues ers being al Gov. Schric! The P. R. playoff, whi by a dou ended in bn barbs in an
King
The Mallc trailed the a half a gai cit by winni Kingan Re morning g agreed to p boys, but Ki Now the kins and M header resul lock. The de in league = made by flip Mallory reas argument fo ans forfeit. So everyo and went h Today, Fr secretary, afoos to de If. the Mal ans is rule then Atkins with Mallo Day berth. Atkins de first game came back i Sawmakers
Linde Air ..... Fall Creek -.. Kirshbaum ... State Farm Union Printers Bischoff . Bridgeport . Wilhelm
Ind. Reformatg Art Sacks Used South Side Sah Eagles Lodge Yaver Men's St. Richardson Rut A
C. Atkins R Mallory
Fieri
MUN
Reformatory Yavers McGee and 7 and Russel
Richardson Ru Art Sacks Used Lee and Lick
ardson Ru Miller, Crayt Martlace and | Saints Eagles
V. T Wi Signs Ra
1.OS ANC( —The Los nounced tod field star, V had signed. his third se sional footk
Coach Jo nounced the Keane and head train Warren (D Smith lec returns in was league returns, sco from kicko!
Softball
Results of th terday: Sam's South ~ Bide Ri Speedway Prod fin Market 9; Rebels 17. Results In at Longacre li munal Center 8, Meyers Ma! R. O. Barber house 5, East § Life 8. Bethel at Municipal Westinghouse; Flackville Tave sylvania R.
Results at night: Decatu Allied Pilorists 0: East Side A 0. Schedule Fairmount Gils vs. Celtic Leg Peaslee Gaulbs
Solunar
Joday rs omorrow .... Wednesday .. Thursday Priday nail Saturday ..... Sunday