Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1951 — Page 12

1S 4

Hawaiian, 18, Wins Easily In AAU Swim

Konno of Hawaii proved himself |’

one of the world's foremost distance swimmers tonight by winning the men’s 800-meter free style race at the national AAU championships. «+The 18-year-old Hawaiian, who earlier won the 1500-meter free ‘style crown, sped to an easy vietory over Wayne Moore of the New Haven, Conn., swim elub and Australia’s John Marshall. His time of 9:39.9 fell short of the 0:30 which he recorded earlied this year, a mark which is exd to be accepted as the world's record. “ Moore, the 200-meter and 400meter free style champ, staged a belated rally to edge out Marshall $or the runner-up spot. Moore's time was 9:53.5 and Marshall was timed at 9:55.4, Loses All Titles Marshall lost all three of the| AAU distance titles he won In 1950. Konno won two and Moore

Photo Layou! by L Mugh O'Donnell and Stalf Photographer

TOTE THAT BAIL—All hasn't been vacation and sunshine for many of Marion County's high school athletes this summer. They've been toting that bail and lifting that barge, getting ready for new athletic careers at their chosen colleges next fall. Kenneth Gaton Allen and Jim Nyers.

Athlete of the Year winners for 1950-51, have had varied summer

ing floors and Nyers has toted a pair of golf bags at Highland in between summertime jobs. Allen is going to Butler and Nyers has leaned to Anderson College. Robert Jewell, Crispus Attucks’ outstate basketball tournament, has been working with

standing Trester Award winner in the 1950 Washington's Tom Crampton and Cathedral's Ed Gaughan with is going to Michigan and Gaughan will go to Butler.

ect.

took the other from Marshall, an Olympic team member in 1948. Cover Girl Mary Freeman of Washington established her su-| premacy as the nation's leading back stroker hy winning the 100meter race in 1:18.8, She won the 200-meter back ptroke earlier and alsa took Aa gecond in the 300-meter individual medley. Sheila Donahue of the Lafayette, Ind, Swim Club was gecand in the 100 in 1:19.3. Hawaii's Dick Cleveland defended his 100-meter free style as| he was timed at 58 seconds flat.| Jn the trials for the 100 earlier today, Cleveland broke the Amer-| fcan record as he qualified with a time of 57.5. The old mark of 76 was held by Iowa's Wally

Ris.

| ! | |

Belgian Cyclist Wins DIJON, France, July 28 (UP)— Germain Derijcke of Belgium won the 23d lap of the Tour de France bicycle race between Geneva and Dijon today when he gprinted in the final stages to beat Lucien Teisseire of France. The two finished so close together that they drew identical times of six hours, 11 minutes and 82 seconds for the 187 kilomteers.

Ex-Scout Dies CHARLESTON, W. Va, July 28 {UP) + Leonidas Barringer, 73, former city manager of Charleston and one-time scout for the New York Yankees, died today at his home after a long {liness. A native of Concord, Ky., Barringer gerved as president of the Triftate Bemi-Pro Baseball League Quring 1929 and 1830,

| {

SERVICE |

UNTIL

MIDNIGHT Setuday TRAP. NM.

SERVICE DEPT. OPEN 8 A. M.-Midnight Saturday Till 6

Servios & Parts

NEENRARN FFARR RNEY

fand Wayne Blackburn, ex-Indian-

ready to become an Indiana University freshman football pros carries a 'horse' on a construction job. He'll head for Michigan

Boughton and BI

tate

Hit Kentucky Pay Dirt

By VAL DICKMAN

of the Indiana border are doing all right in the Kentucky

lelimate.

Joe Boughton, former vice president of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association,

apolis Indian ecenterfielder, have fashioned the Owenshora Oilers * of the Kitty League into a win- ' = ning ball club, The Oilers are on a 21-game winning streak that has earned them first place in the league. But things haven't always been | rosy for Boughton and Blackburn. When Joe, who is general. manager of the club, purchased stock in the Oilers in March, he got only the franchise no ball players. The Boston Braves who owned the club at that time, reassigned all their players to other | farm clubs in their system. [3

So, like a general without an RO X

army when he knows ' there's Joe Boughton

going to be a war, Joe started recruiting. At the heginning of! spring training, April 10, the Oilers, under coach and fleld manager Blackburn, had 93 ball} players, including six Indianapo-

lis boys from amateur baseball, the Oilers haven't lost a game

and are now sitting atop the Kitty League with an eye on the pennant. “Detroit has been very good to year,” said Boughton. “We e accomplished somefew teams have

Sitting Atop League

But although strong in number, the Oilers were weak on talent and lost their first five games. US this y Then on May 30 came a working [eel we'v

agreement with the Detroit thing that very Tigers, and bonus players like ever done. We started from Third Baseman John Irace scratch and developed a league

Pitcher Bob Neebling, Bob San-/leading team, perhaps even a dell and Lucian Dawson reported pennant winning club, And Manfor action. ager Wayne Blackburn is cerSince the Detroit agreement tainly contributing to our efforts,”

BASEBALL

Indianapolis Indians’ Weekly Schedule ® CLIP AND SAVE © July 29, Sunday—Kansas City ,...ieneicee 1130 P.M, July 30, Monday—Minneapolis ,.ucv viene 8:16. P.M, July 31, Tuesday—Minneapalis Wav 8:18 P.M. PL. { Aug. |, Wednesday—Minnoapelis Soins: 6:30 PM. Aug. 2, Thursday—Min is. ........ 0008 ¢"M Box

un Luis PN,

Crampton has another year of football at Washington. His versatile teammate, Bill Cook, pushes a lawn-mower as one of his chores getting |

tL sald enthusiastically,

CORR ERNE ERR NRE NRE NENA RN NN]

seeded de de de dee deeded de ded

8130 PM. § (130 PM. §

imes occupations, Allen has been sand-

the city traffic engineers. Jewell

Tourney at Hillcrest Will Open on Tuesday; Bill Davis Is Entered °

By JIM HEYROCK A total of 183 of Indiana's leading amateur and professional golfers will tee off Tuesday to vie for $2625 in cash and merchandise certificates in the annual state Open

Golf Tournament. : The tournament will be played|

i Lane Protests

lover the finely conditioned Hill-| Tuesday at 8 a. m. Dale Morey, lerest Country Club course, which/Indiana’s amateur champion, is offers a par of 71 40 the shooters. slated to tee off at 9:52 with There is no defending champion Charlie Harter, state PGA chams this year since Fred Wampler Jr,, pion, and Walt Chapman of winner of the event last year; is Speedway. , now living in Great Neck. L. I, no| The Hillcrest course will be longer a resident of the state. closed tomorrow while the finishLast year's second place winner, ing touches are put on the greens a professional, is entered. He isiand fairways. Bill Davis of Highland, Ind. The tournament closes Friday, The players will begin teeing off’ The entire event is medal play.

State Open Pairings |

8:00—*Carl Brown. ianapolis: tone. dianapolis; Yords Kyger, In. | Wagoner, faaimaanalis; Banas Whites f SigRspaly ; ™ . Plymouth. | 1:36 *ivan Gants, Elwood: Alex Zeorks 8:07 — *Joe Stark, Indianapolis: Karl A er jos Van DeWaile, Fouth’ nds Ta Herman Kohiman, Indi- alt ompson, LOEANSPOrt; ed Schma

ary. |_ 8:14 —*Jim Shaw, South Bend: Ken 1]1:43—*B Decker, Batesville; | Percifield, Indianapolis; Wilbur Waasse I. | gimmons, “Padianapolis: alter Mere

Gary ary. 8:21—*Jim Vaughn. Indianapolis; Floyd 11:50—*Bob Grant, Kokomo: B 1dMorris, Plymouth; Dr. T. G. Lindendors, De a Indianapolis; Lou Ferner, In Aan. Indianapolis. | 1L87-—sLoy Quarandillo. Logansport: Jos 8:28—*Jim Scott, New Albany; Ralph McDaniel. Indianapolis; Jim arrison, Jordon, Indianapolis; David Holmes Jr. Seymour. Indianapolis. | 12:04—*Marion Smith, Indianapolis: Joe 8:35—sFrank Sidritz, South Bend; How- Campbell, Anderson; Don Sharp, Colum-

Hi s ville; Lynn lan, | bus. Kendaiivilie Repaarivifie; 1 Haz | 12:11—*Jim Guinnupp, Franklin: T. BE,

lailhota, Gary; Pat Patsue, Indianapolis 8:42—*Ceorge Stark. Indianapolis; Rob-| 18. ’ : . | s | 12:18—*Marshall Sharp, Celumbus; John Jers Allen Indianapolis; Dick Kell ndl- | pavison, Indianapolis; Walter Drakes, ? | Plymouth. |, 8:49 — *Denny Carleton, Indianapoils:| 12:25 *Wayne Clark, Lafayette; Alton {Bob MeGuire, Indianapolis; Harry Toole, mijnt, Indianapolis; Vern Dimond, La-

| Indianapolis. | fayette. 8:56—*Leon Andrews, Anderson: Arthur | 12:33—*Mal McMullen, Columb : Doug Ph. Indianapolis; James Reig an,

Gee, St. John; L. W. Ramsey, Newcastle. |orist 9:03—*Paul Indianapolis: John Gary. . 12:39 — *Tony Jurcewics, Lafayette; Steve Lashenik, Gary; F, M. Hoppes,

Gross, Pavelich, ary; Karl Nessier, Indianap-| olis. 9:17—*John Jameson, Hobart; W. B.| Butler, ndianapolis; George Uselton, Pendleton, tke Pollak, Indianapolis; Carl x Ie . 9:24—sLou Bola, Indianapolis; Bill Red-|U%lich, Gary: Maryin Ghaw, Columbus : 12:53—*Dick Kelly, South Bend; B-b ding II, Logansport: Jack Mummert, In-ipunean, Indianapolis; Dick Bybee, Pli=

| dignapolis don Leish Indi {mouth :31—*Gordon eishman, Indianapolis; “00... p N : 1:00—*Mike Kaperak, Tefre Haute; Bob Norman Dunlop Terre Haute; Bob Callis, Blake, Anderson; Gene mery, diane 9:38-*Ed La ) ; Apol.S, 2 wson. Bigomingten: Dick |APO0S poh Meinert, Gary: Cliff Kohen,

Perk. Indianapolis; Dan Carmichael, Mar- |

| tinsville. {South Bend: Jim Farrington, Kokomo. | 9:48 — *Paul Bparks, Frankfort; Beb| 1:14—*Jack Taulman, Shelbyville; Chuck i nersville. {Hess, Indianapolis; Willard Belby, A eH | Lebanon. :53—*Charles Harter. Logansport: Dale! 1:21—*George B8hafer, Milan; Sam Morey. Martinsville; Walter Chapman, In- | @ Neall a Crawfordsville; Gene Coulter, 8 1 ecnmond. 9:59—*Bill Davis. Highland. Ind; Ralph! 1:28—*Wayne Timberman, India Jetilemn. Andiananolis; Nick Garbaes, Jack Lest Indianapolis; Paul Dye nero i . anapolis. - 10:06 — *Fred Brant, Winchester: Don 1:35—*Dave Melville, Lafayette: Bob fichieve, Anderson: Dan Gravens, Frank- Schuman, Indianapolis; Charles Gnllie. n {Hobart. 10:13—*Maurie Feeney. Indianapolis; 1:42—*Gene Conway, Elkhart; Wal Jim Btoffel, Huntington; Jim Balch, In. Martni, Kokomo; John Misian, Ly dianapolis. | _1:49—*Richard Dodds, Gary: Willard 10:20—*Virgil Morey, Terre Haute: Jack Reed, Indianapolis; Harry Forse. Anderson; Tatfey Indianapolis; Jack Lovelace, In-|, 136 Ray Jonss., Andarson; Joe - a : erson; Paul Anderson, Anders 10:27—*Bill Heinlein, Noblesville; Yoan| _ 2:03—*Ken Miles, indiaha 118; ¥ °F.

{Hare Jr, Indianapolis; - Tewell, 3 - Toure Shia D Noel Epperson, In | Tews Columbus; Phil Snouffer, Indian

10:33 —*Odell Gore, Anderson: Scott 2:10—~*S8sam Drake. Rich : Teel Indianapolis; Harold Frymier. opts Mens, Indianapolis; ron Tr. gH - * i 10:40—*Don Padgett, New Castle: Les 2:17—*John_ Buveges, Plymouth; ter Crews, Indianapolis; Howard Kalten- Burkholder, Indianapolis; Hoa Pd bar. RE, alt t 17 ic, a 47 ¢ altus, 8t. John: Harold : om sughn, Indiana y Cork, Indianapolis; Russell Rader, Tre Poster, Indianapolis, Bill faze ge | 8. 4

dianapolis. 10:54 — *Don Pischesser, Connersville: | 2:31 — *Charles Face, i Rees Berry, Indianapolis; Ted Lach, In- Lashenik, gary, Bill bod | Thdiapaneiia dishwnolts, . ak douth Bends kt |S Tam right, hunts; Bob Bally 101%, son, Sou end; anapolis; e Bulli \ 1 ly Garbacs, South Bend: Dr. Wendell lee 2:45—*Julius Erdelyi, rans ons PTiob hve mambien Tipton: tomn| od Shes REd Widener, ‘Ander’ Sharjcs 3 ) pton: John! 3:52— ener, Anderson; Save, Harry Offutt, Ft. Doppler, Hammond: John Pleltter, alu

ayne. dianapelis, 11:15—*Gil Gividen, Indianapolis; Dr y T

{ | 2:59 — *J A Sanders, Auburn; Carl {Howard Beaver. Ind : - ’ Fo : ling. a {anapolis ed {ees- Woodward, Indianapolis; Joe Frases, Tae

dianapol 122—'Wayne Hensley, Anderson: a

Indianapolis;

is. “Denotes professionals.

Saw Sights— But No Game

NEW YORK, July 28 (UP)~—

Pete

And Broad Ripple's Dave Jessee hardwood competition in the fall.

By United Press

DETROIT, July 28—Billy

152. has a total of 114 walks| Evans said he would step down

an + scored 85 runs.” as front office director of the tom, whose excavating Tigers Oct. 1 and that his “only | ~ % Indianapolis was a suc- regret is that we could not reon rificed a lot to make the ward our many loyal fans with a

have from dump-trucks to base- pennant in 1950 after leading all ball. "But I'm not sorry now,” he the way.” He said he had planned to re{tire at the end of 1950, with the . Tigers apparently certain to win Last year, the Oilers under the American League championTravis Jackson, 'an old Giant ghip, shortstop, were in fourth place] a and drew 44.000 fans into Miller! But whan We lost In the last : month,” Evans said, “I decided Field. This year we're on top and i ctick around another year, have 38.000 paid admissions thinking I might be able to pick

already, with 20 home games yet | ie up a couple of players to strengthto go. I'm lucky though,” con- {on the il Sy gt

tinued Boughton, “I almost] E most Instead, the team took the field

bought a elub in Wytheville, Vir-| i ginia in 1947, but a fellow from this year with virtually the same last season and was

New York beat me to it, That/!ineup as same year Wytheville had a polio epidemic of 88 cases and 11 deaths that quarantined the town land forced the club to fold up. I}

might have been back in the dig-| me business.” 8 Tiger manager Red Rolfe said all AMATEUR GAMES TODAY at Philadelphia where the team 11 games start at 30 r 4 “ double headers Which start 1 160 seeit was playing that he was net BIG SIX LEAGUE surprised to see Evans out. But Union Printers vs. Bridge t Brass (2), Riverside No. 4. Linde Alr hh ail “Broek | © am amazed at the appointment Athletics (3), Garfield No. 3: Kirshpaum of Gehringer, Center vs w Coptractors (3), | Riverside Neo 3. Jisehols Cansiryction | Vs. Ale arm, utnamy A | ’ MUNICIPAL LEAGUE . never criticized men,” Rolfe said. PR a XS inglans Refermalor : : ou e Saints vs, 1 s Rubber, Brooke} % No Ii Art Sacks. wed making trades, I do, too. Tryon avern. versiae 0. ol ” { MANUFACTURERS LEAGU worked together. United Auto rorkers vs esta teel, A a

Tote Riverside Nog. 00 AA va. Allisonigor 18 years, “should be a good

Draws 44,000 Fans

ings, one game out of sixth when Evans announced his retirement.

“Not Surprised”

Evans resigned today as gen- ji leral manager of the Detroit § \Tigers and Charley Gehring-§

continued Boughton, “he’s leading or, baseball's famous “mechanical ;

A couple of Hoosier ballplayers, who migrated south the Kitty League in batting with man” was named to replace him. | . A

lodged in fifth place in the stand-|

man when he gets the hang of [things.” Club President W. O. Briggs said, “When I learned that Evans| would retire, I considered only

Evans Quits at Detroit; ackburn Gehringer Gets

Job

Charlie Gehringer

Gehringer for the job.”

“Gehringer's service with the Tigers were with-| out parallel,” Briggs said. “No one

else was considered.”

Navy.

Gehringer played second base r the Tigers from 1924 to 1942, piling up a lifetime battin “Evans is a great guy whoage of .321. Gehringer is 48 and has been Pen-|“If he deserved criticism for not working with his own auto supply We firm in Detroit since he took off his Tiger uniform for the last Rolfe said Gehringer, a Tiger time in 1942 and went into the

Yankees’ Stall

| Three hundred disgruntled fans {| from Chicago reluctantly took

CHICAGO, July 28 — General| |Manager Frank Lane of the Chi-| \cago White Sox demanded today | | hat the game with the New York |Yankees last night be resumed {where it was halted, with the

off on a sightseeing trip of" Manhattan teday after rain postponed this afternoon’s game between the Yankees and their White Sox. . The contingent arrived this

4 iment supporting Sox Manager 4 Paul Richards’ protest of Umpire]

many years of|

g aver-

'Sox leading 4 to 3. | morning at Pennsylvania sta=

Lane issued a two-page state-| tion on a special train to see the game. :

However, they will see tomor~

UH ! : row’s doubleheader here before {Hank Soar’s decision to call the | going home.

{game because of rain. The score! ris — {reverted to the last half of the Class ‘E’ Speed Mark | Set in Boat Trials j

eighth inning, and the Yankees were handed a 3 to 1 victory. Lane said “stalling tactics” by] MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July 28 {the Yankees should “definitely (UP)—A new world’s record for direct” American League Presi- Class “E” racing runabouts of jdent William Harridge to rule in|71.856 miles per hour was set to{favor of the White Sox. day at time trials sanctioned and Harridge was confined to a timed by the American Powerboat hospital here and was not avail- Association, {able for comment. His office said] The craft, owned b . {the official White Sox protest/strom of ey i Beg ‘had not yet been received. Sam Griffith of Miami.

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