Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1951 — Page 9
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' SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1951
rEEaNReYL
* ‘ - . 1
‘Morey 3-Up.on Hare
After Four Holes in State Amateur Final
BULLETIN ANDERSON, July 14—Dale Morey, Martinsville, was three-up on John Hare, Indianapolis, at the end of four holes of their 36hole final match for the Indiana Amateur Golf €hampionship. Morey’s chip shots amazed the gallery at the Anderson Country
Club. He chipped within 18 inches of the
holes. He was two-under par.
pin on the first three
By JIM HEYROCK Times Sports Writer
ANDERSON, July 14—Dale Morey walked across the 13th green and shook hands with his opponent. He had
just been beaten 6 and 5.
‘That was 1939 and Morey, a 19-year-old boy from Martinsville, was just starting on his golfing career. Yesterday, 12 years later over the same Anderson Country
Club course here, he stood
with positions reversed, ac-|*
cepting a handshake from his
conqueror. He had defeated Jack Ramsey | of Tipton, 10 and 9, and had] moved into today’s final round.
| Ex-Junior Champ |
A lot of golf balls have dropped | into cups for Morey from coast to} coast since 1939. He was the| state junior champion that year and in the state amateur was the 6 and 5-victim-of -Jimmy Scott, | now a professional. | Dale came on to win the state amateur title in 1943 and 1944. Then he turned pro. Now he’s back an amateur dead set on ‘an-| nexing this year's tournament. Morey, now a sandpaper salesman, fired fine golf yesterday. But his play was eclipsed slightly | by John Hare Jr., the handsome] 23-year-old Highland Golf and Country Club shooter who will re-| enter Purdue University next fall.|
Hare Is Tough
There are few gblfers in the] country who would have beaten, young Hare yesterday as he took! the measure of Fred Burnside] experimental engineer at Allison’s in Indianapolis, 9 and 8. | And with these two top goifers) going at it today, this final ap-| pears to be one of the best in| years. They were slated to tee off over the 36-hole route at 10 a. m. Hare fired only one bogey in 28 holes -against the 36-year-old Burnside. That was on No. 23 in the afternoon when a. three foot putt rimmed the cup.
At the end of the morning ; round Hare had posted a 69 three |
under par and was seven-up.OVer Burnside. . Morey was eight-up| over Ramsay and had a 70, two| under. Neither of their games cooled in the afternoon. !
| Sinus Plagues Morey who is plagued with
|
Morey,
. sinus trouble and dashes to the clubbouse for a pitt at every op-;.
portunity, ‘played his nine holes in the afternoon in a two-under 34. Hare was one under for the nine. During the entire day, Burnside was able to win only three holes against Hare and Ramsey won only two against Morey. It was one of most lopsided semifinals in Indiana amateur golfing history. | Morey made one of the outstanding shots of the tournament
on No. 23. Resting 140 yards off the green on his drive, Morey selected an eight iron. He hit the
ball a foot short of the pin. The ball hopped across the cup, took the backspin and rolled in for a birdie deuce for the 379-yard hole. “I'm not tired. I feel fine,” sadi Hare after the 28 holes yesterday. “I sure want to win this tournament.” Said Morey after his 27 holes “7'|] have to play awfully well to win this tournament.” Hare hopes to add the amateur title to the Indianapolis district title he won this season.
|
EITHER WAY—Red Schoendienst took his breaking into the home run column, but the Cardinals' second baseman demonstrated his pow= er both ways. He belte first in Pittsburgh from the left side of the plate, the second batting right-handed.
Major League Leaders
United Press
KEYIONAL LEAGUE pal BEA 1, 8t. Louls as 7 Aa Bhiladelphia © 78 325 50 115 .354 Robinson, Brooklyn .. 78 280 59 89 .354/ Wyrostek, Cincinnati . 76 290 29 87 334 Campaneila, Brooklyn . 77 265 42 87 329 | AMERICAN LEAGUE EERE Fain, Philadelphia .... " = Yrs Chicago ...... 79 275-68 93-138 Williams, Boston ..... 79 271 69 91 338 ell, Detroit ......... 68 275 48 902 .335 Bobs. Cleveland ...... 225 55 74 .329 Coan, Washington, Hee 44 82 229 , Dodgers 28 Snider, Dodgers 18 oral Athletics 3 Westlake, Cards 18 ing 8 0 , R. Box osen, ya. W Sox_70| Westlake, Cards 61 Zernial, Athletics 64 , Phillies 115 Dark, Giants 105 IM ags10. R. Sox 109 Fox, White Sox Musial, Cards i“ Dod Bo M jal, Cards 62 hy ers usial, Milfame. R. Sox 69 DiMaggio, R. Sox 62 Minoso, 0X \ PITC
HING y -3 Werle, Pirates Fon Belette 15} Brechieen Cards xon; Sox 1! > ee —————————————————
Junior Baseball Scores
pAb
nis,
oi
Somerset ‘.
time about |
the |
2 TRE :
me Telephoto
JOB FOR HAPPY?—Rumor has A. B. (Happy) Chandler, retiring Soha) commissioner, moving the gentleman above out of his job. Now general manager of the Detroit Tigers, Billy Evans reportedly will step down ‘in favor of Happy next
| year. Both principals deny the
possibility.
LEAGUE STANDINGS By 'United Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pct. 3 .568
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee 061 004 112—15 17 Minneapolis 100 220 013— 9 14
Gorin, Jester (8) and Unser; Zabala, x - Tomasic (2). Fox (8), Fanovich (9) and forced the second game to 10 in-|y coo ang prevent any attempt Kansas City 300 000 000— 3 § 1 nings to win a 5-to-4 victory over i. <taa] the race. St aul . 000 001 GO1— 2 6 8. y Pr reiesler and Courtney; tors nd the I WNAToDIS { There was Bene of ay Speed eed, NDIA? AS ) . stest o (First game, seven innings) AB R H ©O AE in the race an e a 5 Louisville eT a 900 Loo 4 4 2 Reard, .cf s 1 2 3 : 0 them all in the earlyestages may oledo 3 X-— 0 Merson. 2b aaa i Asmonga and Okrie; Hoeft and House I wile 3 0 ! 0 -0 be the front-running Be Fleet, (Second game, innings) Gearhart wvevie} -wei ri 22 nds to Loutsville . or sy Ear $13 3 a qitop weighted with 322 pouncs T0548 o as J06 300 000 0 10 3 Platt naa, 0 1 g “ 3 0 Citation’s 120. Several of the McDona an Scherbarth; Joraan and y B. IB. sssesn 5 o { 3 3 y Mordarski. _ > os Stevens Ib §n 5 2.31 3 0lightweights in the field, notably gh NA NL EG a 12 Dies eS. ¢ 0 0 4 1 0Tantamount, Alderman and icago 2 200— 2 Col SS .. 9 4 > Brooklyn Stith’ 13 530 060 ox 8 13 0{Lint. v» ... 4 1,1 o 8 0 Akimbo, who Cary fom oN 3 Schultz, cLish (2v an urgess; New- C—O ¢ 8, s cou ry 0 combe, King (4) and Campanella. Win- 3.3 9 1 18 EY 103 pounds a 50 o Sing pitcher, King 18-4) Losing Bitcher. Totals .... COLUMBUS make a runaway race of it. Schultz (3-6) ome runs—Furillo, Wil- : ta. liams, Jackson, Baumholtz, Smalley, Sauer, walk 75 AB R | ° } ® But the solid horses Jeze (ua St. Louis «ee... °001 021 000— alker. 2 : v . ollowe New York C115 120 04x—14 15 0 Mozzall, 1b ......... tp {2B 9 tion and Bewitc y Munger, Crimian (3) and Rice; Koslo Deal. rf ........... 0 : 2 3.3 (4-5) and Westrum. Losing Pitcher— Benson, 3B ......... } $f 3 23 0 Munger (4-4) Honie Runs—Westrum, | Broome, cf ........ 1 3 3 8 Mueller, D. Rice, Schoendienst, Williams. | Repulski, If ........ 8 Y 8:1 9 Cincinnati ¥ 002 000 000— 2 6 0 Morgan, ¢ sds 3 1 3 1 Boston 000 000 000— 0 5 0 McAlister, ss #0 1:0 Fox (5-4) and Howell; Surkont. Chip-| Mazar. p 3 2 0 09 man (8) and St. Claire. Losing Pitcher— Siiverstein, p 3 8 60 @ : i Surkont (7-7). Se ‘ Pittsburgh ........ 000 002 000— 2 2 0. Peterson. $ 2.34% Philadelphia Ci 000 300 00x— 3 3 3 Kress ......coooenee 190 0 8 85 Pollet, ilks * (8), fckson ( an Garagiola; Roberts (11-7) and Wilber Totals iis. 8 17 21 102 Home Runs or Silverstein in
Losing Pitcher—Pollet (2-6). | —Brown, Ennis, Dusak.
{ AMERICAN LEAGUE
. 001 002 000— 3 9
| Washington 000 010 000— 1 8
| Detroit
| Porterfield, Moreno (8)
GB TOW
5
1 0
and Grasso
Indians Have Many Reasons To Be Happy
Win Over Birds Makes Skies Blue
Times Special
COLUMBUS, O., July 14—
today. Consider them:
They knocked off the ra-
ther humid Columbus Red
Birds, 9-1, in the series opener, here last night. , The Red Birds, | although in eighth place, had won|
Royce Lint allowed only seven
get a touch of GI-style major | league pitching here July 23 at Victory Field. The Tribe will “face Cpl. Curt Simmons and the Camp Atterbury 28th Division baseball team in an exhibition that night. Simmons, former Philadelphia Phillies pitching ace, will start on the mound for the | soldiers. In his last start he | rang up a two-hit shutout over the Washington Senators. | Proceeds of the game will be used for athletic and recrea~ |
tion equipment at the camp.
[time a Tribe hurler goes the| (route, it's big news. | Ed Stevens stretched his con-| |secutive game hitting streak to 28 with three bingles. He drove) in five runs. The win gave the Tribe a .500 imark. They're tied for fourth with Minneapolis. And they're] {just 515 games out of first place] lin the American Association. Minineapolis has a 43-43 record to the Indians’ 41-41. : { Be Happy, Fans | Consider those things and be happy if you're an Indian fan.|
The Indianapolis Indians had | ‘several reasons to be happy
five of their last six games. I
hits in going the distance. Any!
The Indianapolis Indians will i
.enhardt’s The Toast
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ._
Of Sleepy-Eye
&2'
HOW TO BE POPULAR—Eddie Stewart, the Chicago White Sox outfielder whose [9th inning |
| | | | { |
SoRIRR
Acme Telephoto
single started a rally that defeated the Roston Red Sox, 5-4, last night, was a popular man after |
the game. His teammates hoisted Eddie up in the locker room and slapped him on the back. Participating in the festivities are (left to right) Luis Aloma, Orestes Minoso, Eddie Robinson and Lou
Kretlow.
Citation Awaits Race Student, Clerk With Cash in His Eye Meet in Publinx
By United Press
INGLEWOOD, Cal., - July 14—Citation reached the height of his racing career today as he awaited the start]
lof the $100,000 Hollywood Gold Cup, the two minutes or so| of running that may make him a millionaire. The great Calumet 6-year-old,
called the finest
And don’t forget Ted Beard who thoroughbred since Man O'War, needs but to finish first
'drove in three runs on his fourth homer of the season.
and two in the ninth The Red Birds’ run came in the eighth infiing. That's indlcative of .the spell Lint had on the enemy,
or second to raise his total
| The Tribe picked up two runs in earnings over $1,000,000. And the first inning, five in the second! !
Be Fleet, Lotowhite and Sturdy
. ne. the more.than 50,000 racing Lotowhite, carrying 117 pounds
fans who were drawn to Hollywooed Park for the mile and a quarter race: were behind him
Pete Mazar, the top Cgjumbus almost to a person.
single afternoon, game.
Milwaukee ......... 50 8 i Hanshs city . ‘e 20 38 568 — After that the | St. au fren .: 4 40 534 3 Minneapolis ivene £3 43 500 6 INDIANAPOLIS 11] 41 41 500 6 iy series starting Tuesday 760. edo SE 46 465 9 night. Louisville 41 461 3 ety HB 58 18a) : First Place Tie | Brook! bin agin 0 pl Milwaukee and Kapsas City re- leg TOORIVA. «cau uiis 52 26 .661 ——| ¥ in New York |. iiiiii: 3 3 35 9; mained tied for the top Spot St. Louis aera i 3 232 1012 the Association as St: Paul con-| Philadelphia 11101. 37 il 474 5 tinued to run a close second. BION ers va 45 BY; ; ; - CRIBS ooraesrvsins 30 41 423 183 Milwaukee downed the Minne Jones Pittsburgh ..... 1 46. 403 20'a) gpolis Millers 15 to 9, while Kan- 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE . og sas City carved a slim 3-to-2 vic-) Boston ............: 49 30 6200 — tory over St. Paul to stay in Chicago ............ 50 31 .617 i , th New SOLE oon ono 1s the race with the Brewers for the recurve resr 5 . 3! 3 3 RE ston EH i an 1 Association lead, isvil Colo Philadelphia . 31 49 388 18% At Toledo, the Louisville Co St. Louis . 23 54 1299 25 nels and the Mud Hens split a
| twi-night bill. The Toledo nine
in ‘seven innings,
Aliperto grounded out f 7th
Kress grounded out for Peterson in 8th INDIANAPOLIS . 250 000 002—9 Columbus
Runs Batted In — Stevens 5. Beard 3,
Tomor- and Calumet they'll play a doubleheader. everything in its power to reach Tribe brings the that mark. Going into the race Red Birds home to Indianapolis Citation’s earnings totaled $985,-
: pitcher, suffered his third loss! The million. dollars in turf against five wins. {earnings is the goal the late | The teams meet today in a Warren Wright set for Citation
Farm has
As he came up to the big test
| Citation was a fit horse.
injuries that "had plagued [Rim since the fall of 1948 had
healed. , He worked well
big test today and Trainer Jimmy nothing The rest was
The race drew a field of 10 starters, three of them Calumet horses going as an entry. Citastablemates and All Blue.
tion's
said more he could do. up to Citation.
raced well in preparation for his
there was
Field of 10
ar
done
Bewitch | : The former has | cleaned up the first half of the a chance to win on her own if duo by taking the Colonels 4 t0 1/~iation should falter. The latter but Louisville ys oning to stay with the speed
and ridden by Johnny Longden,
has ‘proven himself a powerful stakes campaigner. Sturdy One finished third to Citation and Bewitch in their last race and gets in with 109 pounds, Just one more than the mare carries. Sudan, with 107 pounds, apparently is in just for the ride.
Bewitch Near Mark The
and
record. She needs but $2930 to equal Gallorette's mark of $445,535 as the top gleaner among mares. Fourth money of $5000 will put her over the top. The race carries a net of $100,000 to the winner and in order to achieve that figure, the winning horse receives $102,100, the $2100
as refund on his nomination, entry and starting fees. The only surprise when the
horses were named through the entry box was the withholding of Moonrush, winner of the Santa Anita Handicap last winter. The gelding had worked in preparation for the race Thursday but apparently his stable felt top weight of 126 pounds was too much for him.
Star's Pride Sets Trotting Record
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,,
July 14 (UP)—Star’s Pride, a |tast-moving four-year-old, holds {the world’s record for trotters of |all ages on a half-mile track. { The horse, owned by E. Roland Harriman of Goshen and Law‘rence B. Sheppard of Hanover, Pa., broke two of his own recent-ly-established world marks last
| Jimmy Warriner.is a youth who nicht at Saratoga raceway.
can’t help feeling that youth must 000 000 010—1 be served. As keeps serving up stock car
long as his
He won the $5000 Chatham skill free-for-all in two minutes, threeViC- ficths seconds. With Harry Pow-
| Guerra (8); Gray, Trucks (8) ~ Stuart cole, Repulski. Doubles — Beard. Kalin ¢ (8) and Ginsberg, Winning Pitcher—Por- | Triple — Benson, Home Run — Beard. tories, Jimmy will be hanpy nall up. the rugged son of Worthy terfield (2-2). Losing Pitcher—Gray (3-10). Sacrific—McAlister. Double Plays—Mazar to 3 r we s dof tnt ' Tins R J {New York ~.. 004 211 000— 8 15 0 Morgan to Mozzali: Lint to Cole to Stevens: Jimmy was happy last night. Bov also established a new rec- | Cleveland 000 541 10x—11 13 2 Cole to Merson to Stevens: Benson to He won the 25-la feature race | _Raschi, Shea (5), Kramer (6), Ostrowski Walker to Mozzall. Left on Bases—IN-| > «o-lap ie =o ord for four-year-olds in the proHT Morgan (8) and Berra; Lemon, DIANAPOLIS, 9; Columbus, 10 Base on at the W, 16th St. Midget Speed- «& | Brissie (7), Garcia (7) and Hegan. Win- | Balls—Mazar 4, Silverstein 5. Peterson 2.| rao aan Cess. {ning Pitcher Lemon 9-8). Losing Pitch- | Lint 6 Strikeouts By Lint 4, Silverstein way. Wayne (Dan) Hawley, In-| giaws Pride exceeded the 2:02- | er—8hea (2-5). Home Runs—Collins, M¢- | 3, Peterson its — Mazar, 3 y ACA : | Douzald. Hegan, Rosen Bes lverstein. 1 in 5th: Peterson, dianapolis, was second and g/5 gpa record set in 1949 by Philadelphia ........ 000 000 000— 0 4 2 2 in 2 Loser—Mazar, Umpires—Jackow- Charley Jackson, Crawfordsville, Proximity and the track pacing
{8t. Louis
ton: Pillette (4-T) Pitcher, Fowler Bero 2.
and Lollar (3-5). Home
(19 Innings {Boston .. 100 010 000 000 Chicago McDermott,
Taylor (18),
| (8), Dodish (14)
Run—Vollmer,
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo night) Kansas City at 8t. Paul! (night) Milwaukee at Minneapolis (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Chicago. { Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit | New York at Cleveland | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Cneinpati at Boston Chicago at Brooklyn (2), 8t. Louis at New York. | —Pittsburgh -at Philadelphia:
Home
Offers to Buy Seals
| |
| SAN FRANCISCO, July
| (UP)—Louis R. Lurie, wealthy Alouettes of the Canadian Big mour; Ed Manuel, Lurie Four Football Union. {Company, has offered to purchase] Seals Base-|
0 ball Club from present owner LITTLE SPORT
realtor - investor of the the San Francisco
Paul I. Fagan.
The financier declined to reveal {the amount of his offer for the §-1/Pacific Coast League franchise - land the Seals Stadium property. The offer has been neither accep-
ted nor refused, he said. 4
sume qperating next season.
010 200 11x— 5 10 0 s..i. Fowler. Coleman (5) Kucab (8) and Tip- tendance—5887 Losing Runs—
s) 000 000 2—4 15 2 000 020 000 000 000 000 3—5 13 2 | Scarborough 19) and Rosar. Moss (T): Pierce, Aloma and Niarhos. Winning | Piteher—Dorish Losing Pitcher, Taylor. |
Fagan indicated while here the Beals’ losses this year would be ™ icking T.. about $200,000 and that it would require another $100,000 to re-| -
Fette and Stewart. Time—2:04. At-
Grid Yanks,
To Go to Court NEWARK, N. J., July 14 (UP)
|tocay consented to the lifting o {a temporary order
[from playing football with an {other team except the Yanks.
| Ratterman’s attorney moved in, court to have
Newark superior
{the temporary restraint
lifted and the Yanks agreed on car that had smacked the wall.’only five {the condition that trial of the
| |
{man be held as early as possible.
I Tn the suit, the Yankees allege
{that Ratterman is under contract| — Winner of “the |to them for two more years and Bill Archer,
—The New York Football Yanks| ¢ ringer w
restraining
| terback George Ratterman JQuarter R y Eber,
{suit they brought against Ratter-|
Winners
Brooks.
Out at Speedrome Darrell Daras top man. He won the 30-lap stock car feature before negro American League. George ,qi
4227 fans.
third,
Jthird. Time was 8:134.
of semifinals
Second Mike
was
Birch,
fourth, Doug Noble.
One accident marred the pro- py Jim Owens gram. The car driven by Jerry American Giants orded Daniels, Indianapolis, hit a lame Victory Field,
Were rimmy Creed of 1948. Ratterman Warriner and Hawley. Heat races : were taken by Johnny Mitchell, Bud Owens, Paul Bass and Butch
standard of 2:01-2/5 hung up by
Negro Nine's Hurler Shows Classy Stuff
They play good baseball in the Tust local fans and the Philaahd geinhia Stars, The Stars were shut out, 7-0, of the Chicago last night in Owens allowed
hits The win was
Daniels was struck by another clinched by Bob Anderson's home
|slightly. A released.
Indianapolis.
|violated this agreement when he ringer won the trophy dash. Hea 14 signed to play with the Montreal winners were Don Finley, Sey-
and Doug Noble.
semifinal was will be Aug. 10.
car after the crash and injured run in the five-run fifth inning. fter treatment he was The
American Field
Negro in Victory
next League game
Dar- olis Clowns and the Baltimore t Elite Giants will furnish the opposition.
Philadelphia 000 000 DNO— 0 5 3 Paul Holder chicazo 100 050 10x— 7 10 1 Canada, Coffey (5) and Sims, Sayles;
Owens and Hardy.
was flowh here for the race and.
Although Calumet Farm un|questionably- will win with Citation if it can, Bewitch alsp is on the verge. of a money-winning
The Indianap--
Tourney Finals
By United Press MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 14—
‘Dave Stanley, a 20-year-old Indians staged a five-run fourth their runs off Howie Pollet in the
UCLA student from IL.os Angeles, and 35-year-old Ralph Vranesic, a Denver clerk, fight for the championship today in the National Public Links Tournament.
The little-known pair, who fought record breaking extrahole semi-finals vesterday, tee off in the 36-hole ‘Standish Cup match at 8:30 a. m. (CDT), climaxing a six-day title race. Stanley, who got his. first clubs {four years ago, beat Bill Lees, Portland, Ore, with a par four on extra hole of their semi-final {match, and Vranesic edged 18-|year-old Ralph (Pat) Schwab, Dayton, O., when the youth blew an 18-inch putt.
| Both matches went 27 holes— of the season by pacing Washing[the first time both semifinals of ton to a 3 to a a 'P&" by training with
a national golf tournament have past the scheduled route. Stanley, playing in his first publi¢ links tournament, took a one-up lead on the first nine and held the same edge to the turn. He stretched his margin to two
up after 27 holes, then slipped back into a tie to force the extra hole. ’ The slim, brown-haired youth
fired a par four on the 37th hole and won when Lees shot a six. Vranesic, a clerk at Denver's Lowrey Airfield, had to come from behind to beat Schwab. He was one up after nine but the Dayton boy got hot on the second nine, taking five holes to Vranesic's one for a three-up lead at the halfway mark. Vranesic gracually regained his losses on the last 18 and took the match with a bogey five on the 37th. Schwab flew to a six.
Two-Ball Meet
Proves Success
The city's first two-ball invitational golf tourney for women is history now, but the happy memories linger on. The 42 teams taking part in the meet at Woodstock yesterday hailed it as a. Success. When it was all over sults were on the board
these re
Mrs. Charles Ray, Speedway and Mrs. Joseph Rickets, Meridian Hills, won the all-net affair, combining for a 100-1882. That was one stroke better than the card turned in by Mrs. R. C
Block, Broadmoor, and Mrs. David Stone, Country Club of Indi-
anapolis. The runners uf had 96-1383. Third place went to Mrs. Jo-
seph Rothbard, Broadmoor, and Mrs. Mary Owing of the Country Club. Mesdames Rothbard and Owings won the position by lot
after tying Mrs. Fritz Morris, Hillcrest, and Mrs. Ken Christena: Country Club, at 84. Mrs. Lou Bola, Highland, and Mrs. N. M. Talbert, Meeridian Hills, were fifth on 99-14—85. Sixth went to Mrs. Paul Whit-
more, Highland, and Mrs. Robert
Mack, Meridian Hills, with 10014—886. Solunar Tables = AM, M. Minor Major Minor Major Today 12:35 6:50 1:05 7:35 Tomorrow 1:38 7:50 2.05 8:25 | Monday § 8:55 3:10 9:30 Tuesday § 10:00 4:20 10:30 Wednesday . 4:5 11:05 5:25 11:30 Thursday .... 5:50 6:25 12:05 Friday cree 8:48 12:25 7:20 1:00 Saturday 7:40 1:20 8:10 1:55
d
Don Becomes Hero As Chicagoans Down Bosox in 19 Frames
who loves his slumber, was the toast of the sleepy-eyed ‘White Sox today for his game-winning, 19th inning fly ball ‘which sent Chicago into a virtual tie for first place and every one home to bed.
10 hours sleep,” went “oh-for-eight” ‘in the four hour and] 47-minute marathon last {night but the long fly he hit to center in the 19th scored Nelson'® Fox with the winning run and game. sent the Red Sox down to a 5 to games the teams have played 4 defeat.
{heroes in the victory that brought Chicago to within three percentage points of the first-place Red nings before the Red Sox won, Sox. delivered a single in the 19th to drive in the tying runs and before that blow, Floyd Baker, Bob Dil- Westrum and rookie Second Baselinger and Nelson Fox each hit man Dave Willlams helped the gingles.
pitcher game in the 14th inning although hits and eight runs in four innings he yielded two Boston runs in the and coasted from then on. Don
{top of the 19th and it looked like Mueller also homered for the curtains for Chicago:
who hurled the first 17 innings
ble, a walk, Clyde Vollmer's sin- and lead Cincinnati to its fourth gle and two errors.
| —Geéorge Fazio, Pine Valley, N. J,
. straight title, moved up into con-
2
y "ee
PAGE
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, July 14—Don (Footsie) Lenhardt, a guy
_ Lenhardt, who insists “I don't feel right unless I get
The 19-inning Chicago White= Sox Boston Red Sox game last night set a new American League record for one night In two consecutive
36 innings, also a new mark. Thursday night the Pale Hose and the Red Sox battled 17 ine
There were several White Sox
Pinch-Hitter Eddie Stewart 5.4,
Grand-slam homers by Wes
Giants to a lopsided 14 to 4 vicHarry Dorish was the winning tory over the Cards. THe Giants after coming into the ripped into Red Munger for eight
{Giants while Del Rice and Al ‘Hard Luck’ Hurling Schoendienst each hit for the cir“Hard luck” guy of the night Cuit for the Cards. Dave Koslo, was skinny Mickey McDermott, 2lthough nicked for 10 hits, gained , his fourth triumph. for Boston and left in favor of Fox Has Shutout Harry Taylor, who was the loser. Howie Fox of the Reds hurled The Red Sox got their two runs his second straight shutout to in the 19th on Bobby Doerr’s dou- humble the Boston Braves, 2 to 0,
consecutive victory. The Reds Last night's game marked a fashioned their two runs in the total of 45 innings the two teams third off Max Surkont when played in two days. On Thursday, Johnn Wyrostek drilled a single they played a nine-inning twi- after Fox had singled and Connie light game and then struggled Ryan doubled. : through a 17-inning nightcap be- Homers by Tom Brown and Del fore Boston won. Ennis coupled with Robin RobCleveland wiped out a 6-0 defi- €rts’ fine two-hit pitching gave cit to overcome the Yankees 11 the Phillies a 3 to 2 decision over to 8. Although outhit, 15 to 13, the Pittsburgh. The Phils scored all
fourth inning. It marked Roberts’
inning and a four-run fifth. Jim 11th win against seven losses.
Hegan and Al Rosen each clouted three-run horfiers as Frank Shea, who relieved Vic Raschi in the fifth, suffered the loss. Bob Lem- Ram Who Jumped on - gained his ninth victory although he was not around at To Canada Faces
the end. 2 Pillette con- Contempt Charge
Skinny ‘Duane tinued his" fine pitching ‘for the : Browns by scattering four hits to CHARLESTON W. Va. July 14 defeat the Athletics, 5. to 0. (UP)—Tackle Dick Huffman, who" Johnny Bero, St. Louis shortstop, jumped from the Los Angeles aided Pillette with two homers Rams to the Blue Bombers of while team-mate Fred Marsh winnipeg, Canada, will be held
chipped in with a double and two in contempt of court if he returns singles. (to the jurisdiction of the Kanawha
Portertiel ; | Circuit Court here. Bob . ertield Wi ex. + Judge Julian F. Bouchelle said Yankee, gained his second victory Huffman, whose home is here, had > |violated a temporary injunction the Canadian ‘elub, with which he signed on 1a'st
troit. roit. Porterfield strained . his month. ;
(back: in the seventh and was re- . : . : yg 8 9» lievéd by Julio Moreno ho held: THE TEMPORARY court order the Bengals to one hit in the last had been granted at the requést two frames. of the Rams, who said an option Brooklyn continued to dominate in Huffman’s 1950 contract prothe National League race with an hibited him from playing with 8 to 6 triumph over Chicago, de- any other football club. spite five Cub homers. The vie-| Huffman's attorneys - filed a tory, the Dodgers’ eighth in a demurrer to the injunction suit, row, was achieved by bespectacled claiming that the contract is “inClyde King who relieved Don equitable, harsh and oppresisve.’ Newcombe in the fourth. New-/ A motion to dissolve the temcombe retired because of a sore porary injunction also was filed, arm. Carl Furillo and Raokie Dick but was npt argued. If the deWilliams each homered for Brook- murrer is sustained by Bouchelle, lyn while Ransom Johnson hit the case will be dropped. Othertwo and Roy Smalley, Hank Sauer wise, the court will hear arguand Frank Baumholtz each hit a ments on the motion to dismiss round-tripper for Chicago. the suit.
Western Open Field Begins To Trim Fazio's Margin
By United Press
Tenn., the leading challenger at DAVENPORT, Iowa,
the end of the first round, soared to a 75 yesterday for a total of 141. Early morning rains soaked the scourse and slowed play, sending early scores upward. But the sun came out late in.the day and promised fast fairways and slick greens. The field was cut to the low 60 scorers and ties at the close of vesterday's play. The abbreviated field continues medal play tomorrow to determine the champion. If a tie develops at the end of 72 holes, an 18-hole medal playoff
July 14
clung to a slender l2ad in the Western Open Golf Tournament today as it. moved into the final two rounds but the field was closing in on him. Fazio's threé-stroke lead at the end of 18 holes faded yesterday as he zoomed to a two-over-par 72 after setting a first round course record of 63. His 135-stroke total for 36 holes was one better than ‘the efforts of Marty Furgol, Lemont, Ill., and Doug Ford, Harrison, N. Y., who fired consistent 68's both days for 136. Sam Snead, seeking his third
will be held.
ot % oF “The Winner”
tention with: a second round 67 after slipping seven strokes off the pace opening day with a par 70. Johnny Palmer, Badin, N. C., and Lloyd Mangrum, Los Angeles, shared the 137 niche with Snead. Palmer shot a 68 yesterday while Mangrum carded a 69. Harbert Has 139 Chick Harbert, Detroit, finished the hard way. Four strokes over par going out, Harbert shot a blistering 30 on the back nine to wind up with a 69 and the lowest nine-hole round of the tournament, | Dr. Cary Middleco
* MAN'S seer Oldstyle
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