Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1951 — Page 27

26, 1951 lop Our s

leading the make your

re writings

ho had gone three outings, 1 in the opens tagged for all smashes, *k shower as over. The ) nine hits in innings -and an Chambers, wo-thirds in= hings, two in two in one. ineup hthander Sid 1g to his sect one defeat. of the game rnbeck, secrefor the CleveIndianapolis r league parnbeck said he p some loose

| back at his field for his » he fractured | with Coach y Nanny Ferse, the Tribes in the game innings. rst inning and second put a s home plate. e fifth as the trobel and more runs on

lerson wo-run homer 1e eighth and ched for two t-weary Brewough the bene-

$s managed to five for twocould muster ne time except

double and at scored one ning. Merson ry Platt with seventh, ngan and Pesingle scooted

cross in the .

's second hit had doubled in ff all the Red-

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THURSDAY, JULY 26,1051 = a es |

Double-Double-Cross

In Cage

By Unite:

NEW YORK, July 28—The bizarre “inside” details 1949, and these three plus Preece, of a basketball “fix” scandal that involved a double-double- received $100 for going “over”

cross and a gambler who v today. \ Disclosure of the inner work-

ings of a group accused of bribing five Bradley University play-|

ers to “shave the points” in four} games and three University of | :

Toledo players to do the same in

one game were made by District §

Attorney Frank Hogan and his

assistant, Vincent A, G. 0'Con-|§

nor.

Bradley players to “dump” "as many as 12 games and to the Toledo trio on five more.

But the intrigue regarding the| ¢ Bradley team reached its climax, § Hogan said, in a “fix” of the}

Bradley-St. Joseph's game at Philadelphia in January, 1950, out!

of which came a reported death| # threat to one of the ‘‘contact”|

men. Makes Double-Cross

Hogan said that Eli Klukofski, working through contact man Nick Englisis, arranged with the Bradley players to win by less points than they were favored to. But then Nick and his brother, Tony, tipped off another group headed by a Jack West of New York that the game was fixed

_ West accordingly wagered heavily

on St, Joseph's. But, said the D. A. Klukofsky became aware of the huge amount of money being bet on St. Joseph’'s and decided he'd been double-crossed. He then instruct ed Nick to have the Bradley players go “over the spread” in order to teach his double-crossers a lesgon, Nick passed word of the new arrangement along to West. But then, according to Hogan, West forced Tony Englisis to go! to a New York Cily apartment. From there Tony was forced to phone brother Nick at Convention Hall, Philadelphia, where the game was played. Nick was paged on the loudspeaker system,

Defending Cham Still Unbeaten In NIG Meet

By United Press CHAMPAIGN, IIL, July 26 Mason Rudolph, Clarkesville, Tenn., defending champion in the National Junior Golf Tournament, was still in the field today after a well-fashioned 4 and 3 win over Don Lundquist, Minneapolis. Rudolph played steady golf all} the way yesterday. He was out in| 35, and though he bogied two! holes on the back nine he still was one under par for the length of the match. Lundquist matched the titleholder almost shot for shot for the front nine. But his game fell apart on the back side and the match ended on the 15th green.

Oregon Shooter Wins A lot of the gallery watched Robert Donnelly, Portland, Ore., who blazed to a 9 and 7 win over hapless Fred Micklow, Hillsdale, Mich., yesterday. Don Blisplinghoff of Orlando, Fla. played the front nine as if he owned it in his match, with Joe Cambell, Anderson, Ind The 1 lanky Florida junior used only 34 blows to get around the “home nine.” He slipped on the “out nine” hut was still even par when he closed out the match with a 3 and 2 win. Second and third round matchez were to be played today and the finals are scheduled for Saturday afternoon.

Reds Need | Mere |

Records in Sports

MOSCOW, July 26 (UP)— Soviet Sport, the magazine of the Ministerrial Sports Commis«sion, reminded Russian athletes today that they must not rest on their laurels although they “hold 65 world records.” In an editorial, the magazine said Soviet athletes must execute the 1948 directive of the Communist Party's Central Committee “to achieve “the world’s top place in athletics.” “Russians now hold 65 world records but are still lagging in many things—tennis, cycle racing, rifle shooting and figure skating, for instance,” the magazine said in urging intensified training.

Pairings Set for First

They told, a tale of offers tol

‘vestigation, told of gambler Nick the courses which the touring

Fix Revealed

a Press ° lagainst Texas Christian, Dec. 15,

against Manhattan, Jan. 12 1950. He said they tried and failed! against Purdue, DePaul, and Kentucky, turned down offers against DePaul and St. Louis, and were| |double-crossed against Tulane and! | St. Joseph's. As for Toledo, Hogan said that o-captains Willlam J, Walker Jr.,! land Carlo Muzi of last year's | Toledo team .and Captain-Elect| {Robert McDonald confessed they, | took money from Klukofsky for! { “shaving points” against Niagara | University, Dec, 14, 1950. i Hogan said the Toledo trio lturned down. bribe offers for {games against Michigan, Illinois, { Denver, and Bowling Green,

Ferrier, Mangrum + Battle for Top MIDGET STAR — Manuel vie pein acess ve. ogy in Open

finish third in the 500, will be one of the top drivers racing for that additional $1000 lap fund prize tomorrow night at the West 16th Street Midget Speedway. The lap money of. fered for the first time at an midget race, will be in addition FAul Open today. to the guaranteed purse of Ferrier, defending champion in $2000 against 40 per cent of the tournament, teed off for the the gate. Time trials at 7: first 18 holes just $97 ahead of heats ot 8: 30. Mangrum in the 1951 money ST ins winning race. He already has pocketed $16,795 prize money this came to the phone and was told year, by Tony that his life was being threatened unless Bradley went “under ‘ the spread” as first planned.

isited college were unfolded *

By United Press ST. PAUL, Minn, July 26-—-Jim Ferrier and Lloyd Mangrum renewed their fight for top-money winning honors among professional golfers in the $15,500 St.

But the favorite of the fans— the golfers themselves-——was slamming Sammy Snead, the erratic putter from West Virginia who holds the PGA title. Fans and players alike figured that who-| ever could beat Snead would win! the $2500 first prize.

Contacts Melchiorre

So, said Hogan, Nick contacted Bradley star (Gene Melchiorre on the court and told him to “go under.” 3radley won, - 64-60, The booming drives and crisp which was “under.” short game of “Ferrier will give Hogan said his men are search- him one big advantage in the

ing for West. The Englisis four-day tournament as he tries brothers and Klukofsky are un- to stay ahead of the pack in the der arrest. balile for dollar bills, however.

O'Connor, speaking from the Keller course, where the tourBradley campus at Peoria, Ill, nament is being held for the 19th where he directed the Bradley in- time, is shorter than many ‘of

Englisis’ habit of visiting the professionals play. Ferrier's game campus “practically before every shows to good advantage on such home game” during the 1949-50 a course. season and “frequent” visits by West to Melchiorre during the

1950-51 season. On one occasion, said the as- eene dl orse a

sistant D. A. Nick even had

student call Melchiorre out of secret practice session to come - Sale to 0 ei and confer with him, Offered Deals By United Press O'Connor said the Bradley play- LEXINGTON, Ky. July 26 - ers—Melchiorre, Bill Mann, Aaron Approximately 400 colts and filPreece, Charley Grover, and Jim lies; some of whom were sired

Kelly — actually were offered yy such stallions as Bull Lea, “fix” propositions on 10 games| , during the 1949-50 season and one Cotnt Fleet, War Relic, Jet Pilot during 1950-51. and Pavot, will be offered to

buyers at the annual Keeneland Sales from Monday through Thursday next week. Last year's average price was $6009 and officials believe that figure will be exceeded this year. said that they took $5500 in reorlong the yeitlings to be of bribes to “shave the points” Salmon’s Mereworth Farm and against Oregon State, Dec. T, eight from the Allen T. Simmons 1950, and Washington State, Dec. Stables. Simmons will bring five! 21, 1949. In addition, Melchiorre, colts, and three fillies bv Blue Mann, and Grover received $100 Swords, Eternal Bull and War each for going ‘over the ® Spread” Relic from his Akron, O., stable. The first get of Spy Song and Shannon II also will be offered and competition for these yearlings is expected to be especially

Keen,

Thomas Piatt will offer the last At Monti | I horse in the catalogue, a full brother of Alsab out of Wind's

Chant.

He said the players received bribes for “work” in four games, but ‘not on the other seven-—either because they refused to ‘‘dump,” or tried to and failed. or were double-crossed by the fixers. He

Times State Service

MONTICELLO, July 26 Ivan

Gantz, Elwood pro, is sitting on Young Hurler {top of the golf heap here today . (after posting a four-under-par 68 Tosses No-Hitter in the second annual 18-hole {Monticello Open Golf tournament Fourteen-year-old Charles | yesterday. Boene pifched a no-hitter against Gantz edged Bill Heinlein of Mayer House in B League Junior Noblesville and Jim Guinnup of Baseball yesterday as the GarFranklin out of the $250 top prize field Cubs won, 4 to 1. by one stroke. = Errors and walks accounted for Pacing the 99-man amateur Mayer House's only tally. field with a 69 Ralph Heinlein of Other results: Indianapolis shaded Defending Torna Champion Reese Berry of Indian-/ Garfield 10-4. Maver House 5-1.

: tus : Wash apolis-and Dr, William Hall Jr, of south Side Metchants 17,

North East

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Michigan City who fired 70's. Rocsess 1 Current Indiana PGA king Tari A . Charlie Harter of Logansport a7Kineton RE pion Eas Judi fashioned a 71 to tie for thirq! North East-Commis 17. Flashes 2. with Red Wiley of Terre Haute: Rhodi us PAL 7. Douglas PAL 0 Jim Shaw of South Bend; John SREYestrs Ja 22 Rin PAL 3. Suveges of Plynrouth; George

Shaffer of Milan and Dick Dodds PCL Seeks Relief

f Garv Pan ________ From Major Draft

1.08 ANGELES, July 26 (UP) Pacific Coast Baseball League officials meet todzy to seek an

C League Tarkington

: scape f th jor 1 . Hoe-Down at Meridian Hills i. 5& i. ==

Pairings for the first “Hills Hoe-Down” at Meridian Hills tomorrow were announced today. The Hoe-Down is a day of golf for women golfers. FIRST TEE

B:13~Mrs. Mary Owings (MH): Mrs, Rick Herrick (H); Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick (Wi: Mrs. Robert Fortune (W) 8.21--Mrs. Charles Harrison _ (MH); Mrs. Joseph Brower (ICC); Mrs' Harry Leer (H); Mrs. Guy Morison (ICC) i 8:271—-Mrs. Hal Purdy (MH); Mrs, W. E Darnaby (HC); Mrs. Robt, Darnaby PO): Mrs. Hugh Carter (Tipton). 8.33—Mrs, Wayne Carson (MH); Mrs. Wm. Ward; Mrs. W, D. Little (H); Mrs, John Riddle (8). 8:39--Mrs. Ben Olsen (MH); Mrs. Chas.' Smith; Mrs. Orland Church (W); Mrs G. R. Redding. 8:45—Mrs. J. Conley Robinson (MH: ET Bel Huntes. HCL Miss... Inj insiein (Bi; MIS ( ‘51--Mrs. C. Bruce McConnell (MH); Ms. H. 8. Boone CC); Mrs. William endrick (ICv. Mrs. B. W. Rowles (ICC). 8:57—Mrs. Tite Thurston (MH); Chas. Raub (H): Mrs.

John Rock WoO "GH GT

Prank: Ramshy. G0Ch Mt iL PCL. President Clarence Tr i! NSey { 1: Mrs - 3: tholomew (H): Mrs. Albert Lauighner, (Pants) Rowland said the meet-| (Frankfort Cer BENTH THE ing would be “one of the most 8:15 Miss Dor tt Bills M » Don Kennedy | Martin ville iE : Mr 5 important in the history of the| Hiram Sexson (H); Mrs. Robert Lesiie loop and added that the contro-| { x i ar ET darrington (MH), Mrs versial major league draft would 0s adde ) r t Sr. (H); Mrs, Joseph Rothbard (I pean be the most important subject | I Bb vek , Mack fini. Mrs. (discussed. 1 Ss. e | i rs / - more’ Hi “Mrs. Richard Darn dee. | PCL teams have long sought to| — arboara rem: ) Mrs. Louis Randle (H): Mrs. Louis M follies break the right of major league, HC}: Miss Mary Jane Bannerman lee: teams to draft coast players for| a 1s M 1. O, Moge {HY Mrs. James curtis’ (10): $10,000, and Rowland indicated | rs. N 5 845-Mrs Joseph W. Ricketts (vu: their fight may be having some Mrs 8 N. Hiatt; Mrs. (Albert Donato effect. (Hi: 8 ron (ICC) BE sl. Mrs. Siarky Maliinson (MH): Miss He said organized baseball's) { Fiz Jogerhine Madden” (W). Stone (ICCY major league committee has been | Sealer Reeves MH) ; Mys., considerin proposed changes in

TE (Fouts: Bola I ARIUS “Felnnere 5 ‘the draft r r alp ood (MH: Mrs, Theodore Hosler WH: oud Herbert Wil directors.

son (W): Mrs. Wallace iy (W) este ie

R B7; | Ralph Betz (H): Mrs, Mary Kann (B) virsll Rupb (8): fe David Willems. (W). " "Pritchard Wins 3

50 on deiting Fliers LA Mile olgs—tirs. Ben Stevenson ( Min; 5 rrr Sor 1» Y { . oach ( ) 3 C). | Mrs. ‘Charles Ray {Race peed Kingnad Wi Ms, EM Raub jie 9.21 Mrs, Harry Kimbriel; rs. Chas. $ at S rome

. . Cleav Join Her (H); Mrs. Wm. Mhionlson (HC); s. Paul Dye (ICC). 9: 15-Mrs. H A. Burney (MH): Virginia RE his: Mrs Riehine d Fulmer

(H Floyd oe ks (MH): Mrs. | 0:31 Ms. Job ic 0): Mrs, |

Y. oo i

2 oy

| Mrs. | 9:09-—-Mrs, M. B. Johnston (MH); Mrs. | |

Greathouse Phu Toe) W. Eyden 8':| . Gene Pritchard is a three-time! Pp “Mr rs. B.D Dyer (MH);

Kiley (H); Mrs. Myra Joyee ri Mrs. winner at the Speedrome-—all in| Bert, Kinean, Jr, jone night.

(H) Th |, Rattmen omas Tuseing| Pritchard swept three frst

Spurlock es Mrs. places last night, the 25-lap fea-| is. Had

Vi ture, “10-lap semifinal and the

i furthheat. . . Gf ap Clyde Miller, who won ‘the first ok) heat,. placed second in the feaCCL. oh. | TUTE, Toll

ule suggested by PCL

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