Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1951 — Page 9

eat” position ngressmen— he war.

armistice talks would be in a ilitary position th Parallel, position is cor- . Paul Douglas on't think we 'e should stand e present mili«

1» Colmer (D. would be all to go bacl to pl if he thought le things. it won't. We've it on the armibecauge if we t on this issue ourselves hav. t on something ne,” he said. 4 » orys (R. 0.), a tary of State said that when Secretary’s allvor of an armipresent battle ght something and gave the study. ie sald, “I beon) is right on

ey, most House xperts” on for-, aid they have! yf the armistice;

‘that {if the Korea they exe y attack French

't want a world . Colmer. “But it peace either, gs stirred -up.”

Cuts

Race |

{ meat-axing y more money le arms race, a matter of

are far behind. catch up if we es with false with grandiose ve are going to ence. appropriations ce. No amount otism or of the -how can turn ins, tanks and . notice. Many, are required to raw materials ichine tools, tor force and orroduction line. oreign aid bill 7- European rePAP, 18 Gen. Alfred a8 testified for 1, the shortage PVeNn more serie lack of troops. 't of the morale 2 will continue 1'and defeatism ple in Western

oy have arms 'to—

ves.

AKES

one has made some big and . and therefore be hard... on and fall . . ld extend

. ine our help to rectify ersight or they may have , Sometimes it’s K...a blunder + « « especially caused ... a | waste . . . but

)ecome enraged o

nd count to ten Il no doubt find vere ‘guilty way so that is why e . .. and show + + because to ind . .. té fore

n Burroughs.

ped that the rice for a jeep lus $201 for the arts, bring the ) $3083.42. Col. Navy told i 1 hes for use 1 ) gets stuc! 1 reen ‘hells . d ely hitches tie tree up front. on the gas and ut. ’ a. NEL said the use winches on e@ can only pre-, eps them out of

Cadillacs, the L mention them. hecking on my of sorry I did, t a taxpayer Desn’t hurt him, e pocketbook,

s 2-6), (B i oN . Pit

Sn, FH + A

Pride Eyes

Has Left at Point

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Red Sox Hurler Handles Tiger Hi

: ”

Seeks Study

By OSCAR

United Press Sports Writer WEST POINT, N. Y., Aug. 4 — They walked rigidly erect on the plains: of West Point today but their usually bright faces were blank and the bright gleam of

-pride was gone from their eyes.

“Duty, Honor, Country.” That's the motto of the corps)

For more than 150 years, ca-

Hudson. Pershing, Eisenhower, thur and others of that bright|

FRALEY x

THAT WAS unpardonable, Yet, Only three words, but three|it is possible to pity the players words they carry emblazoned on/sucked into such deals. Many of their hearts as well as etched on them were poor boys scraping their eagle-guarded insignia. heir way through to an educa(tion. The lure of easy money, pardets have grown into officers un-/ticularly when they weren't asked der the grim, gray towers up the/to lose but simply to shave their Grant, Lee, Sherman, margin of victory, was too much! yy. qe monopoly subcommittee in-| MacAr- for their adolescent minds. { | This is not a defense, nor an legion carried the spartan ban- excuse. ner high and never let it fall. |legian should be able to separate

Even an adoleseent col

They sing of their deeds, and|right from wrong.

the legendary feats of others, up

honor of the corps.” It's a liv-| they long have guarded it with| their own personally conducted, honor system. {

" » 2 { SO IT WAS a bitter blow toc every man at West Point—as swers to examinations, a plot inwell as to an admiring nation— stituted by certain unnamed footwhen it was revealed that 90 ca- ball players, violated traditions |; dets faced expulsion for cheating which are the strongest s ling beams

at examinations.

But even ‘their shame, as great here at the Point. But through, {t is cannot match that of

it all, they sing mostly of “the yest Point's nefarious ninety.

{They feel, up here on the plains, be exempt from the anti-trust] ing thing to the kids in gray, and iy. ¢ this cadet catastrophe is the laws—if it is violating them.

blackest scandal of the year.

FOR THE CADETS

in West

This has been a sad year in hallowed halls. Particularly crushing was the|flelder Danny Gardella against

sports, one even worse than 1919)

and the Black Sox scandal. The ¢q.¢ that athletes led the way to Because West Point {long has stressed sports as one of {the main means to a gallant end, flesh is weak, especially profes- , sasting that “on the fields of [friendly strife are sown the Seuds/ that, upon other fields, on other

Black Sox were professionals] playing for money. That they made a “deal” was bad, but the

sional flesh. But for sheer scandalism, nothing ever approached 1951. There was a flurry in 1945 when several Brooklyn College students were,

caught throwing games for gam-|

’' dishonor.

|days; will bear the fruits of vie-| World Series tory.” |alone have been sold for $6,000,- down today, but big John Bar-

Summing it up was the credo]

blers. But, since January, 29 bas- of the Corps:

ketball players from six colleges|

have been arrested or implicated] Down through the years they|prasg for legislation to allow th in dealing with gamblers to regu- sang it with boisterous, never- game to ing e

“Duty, Honor, Country.”

late the outcome of collegiate ending pride.

court contests.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Won Lost Pct. 67 45 .598

Pau Kansas City .. Minneapolis .... [NDIANAPOLIS Louisville ....... Toledo Columbus ...

Milwaukee 5t. Paul

OTK ...vvsvnens 38 .61 ve Bonen Ha 61 39 .610 leveland . +61 39 .610 2 Chicago . 57 45 .589 5% Detroit ... . 4 B52 464 5 Priiadelohia 3 8 wm Bh Louis . 3 nee 32 68 .320

NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Ll rel

Brooklyn ...........e 64 4 53 Aik ra sarersar 57 41 548 10 | hiladelphia ........ 31 50 505 14a) t. Louis . 41 49 490 1 Boston . . 46 50 i Cincinnat! . 46 52 4 3 hicago .. 42 52. .44 : ttsburgh 40 59 404 24

GAMES TODAY ASSOCIATION st pa AMER ANAPOLIS (night). Milwau oe 5% Toledo night) . at Cao X . a hy at Louisville (night). AMERICAN LEAGUE t. Louis at New York. w=» troit a oston. t Philadelphia. Cleveland i* Washington, (night).) N ATIONAL LEAGUE t Cincinnati. Broo “at St. Louis (night). hiladelphia at Pittsburgh. oston at Chicago.

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

| d |

aA 020 000— 3 4 2 LE pl “7771 201 000 001— 4 Ta Panovich, Mueller (6) and Sokol; As-|

onga and Scherbar

ing Pitcher, esler ( 0-1)

be 15-4) at Cincinnati

|Warriner Wins “Trophy, Wisk

Jimmy Warriner won more thani-

‘his 15th feature victory last nigh at the West 16th -Street Midget S0Me way to. control big league ,..-

|the race, the lead see-sawed GgB. tween Johnny Mitchell

¢ |Roessler, Charlie Jackson,

Until today.

|Speedway. He also won a big kiss {from his mother, Mrs. Leefa War-| {riner, who presented him with the winner's trophy.

Jimmy had difficulty gaining th

front ranks. For more than half minor league games are played at be- night, he said, and “after hearing

and/four or five games in one after‘s1,/Johnny Arnold with Warriner Doon in one little community, by 3" gaining steadily. As. the winner the time our game starts in the] 12 (reached the third place i 58 418 13" Mitchell spun coming out of the of baseball.” 22% turn and as Arnold slowed to] NL pct. a. (avold hitting him, Warriner took league clubs may forbid stations 61 616 to the outside of the track andionly within 50 miles of their {2|flashed nto the lead.

Sut 4s

who heated by passing along the an-

upport-| Point's’

spot, evening, everyone is a

0f Basehall On Air, TV

By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 4— Rep. William M. McCulloch (R. 0.) called today for a

study of radio and television

baseball broadcasts before deciding ‘whether the games violates anti-trust laws. : McCulloch,

a member of a

vestigating baseball, said that a week of hearings has failed to -| turn up enough facts fo determine, whether organized baseball is in-| terstate commerce and thus sub-| ject to Anti-Trust Law. The subcommittee seeks to de-| termine whether baseball should]

McCulloch said judicial think-| ing on the scope of interstate) commerce apparently has changed | since the late Chief Justice Oliver) Wendell Holmes wrote a Supreme Court opinion in 1922 that base-! ball was neither “interstate” nor! commerce,” Big Business | { One judge in the suit of Out-|

the New York Giants—which was settled before it reached the Supreme Court—said baseball was definitely interstate commerce, Besides, McCulloch said, base-|

millions of dollars at the gate. broadcast rights

000 for five years, he noted. i

{comes convinced that baseball is, {violating anti-trust laws, he will

Key Factor

Minor League President Georg C. Trautman told the committee t yesterday that baseball must find

{broadcasts if the minor leagues are to survive. { Trautman said the minors are

|“saturated” with baseball broad-| e casts which hurt attendance. Most |

little tired

By baseball’s own rules, minor

parks to broadcast big league

Mitchell was forced to drop games during local games.

jsback to fifth spot. Arnold took| Trautman said he was “hopeful” 297 second while Frank Roessler hungithat some bgtter control would lonto the third spot. Time for the result from negotiations between G.B.levent was 8:19.12.

organized baseball and the Jus-

Heat winners for the night were tice Department..

Dic

Uses His Head

DOTHAN, Ala., Aug. 4 (UP)

—The woes of a baseball umpire are many, particularly in the Class B Alabama-Florida

Commissioner

Starts Today

| This is not a. day of rest for {Indiana's new open golf cham- | pion, Dale Morey, Martinsville amaIteur, who yesterday captured the {state open crown, today teed off {with John David of Meridian Hills in the 12th annual Tri-State golf tournament at Broadmeoy

16 | ‘The committee was in recess| .1g |Passwater and Wayne Hawley. until Monday when it will hear 20 , Roy Atkinson and Arnold divided | deposed Baseball the honors in the two semi-final|A. B. (Happy) Chandler. events. ————————— Another program of stock car, * ¢ races will be presented tonignt| 1 Fi=State Meet with time trials opening at 7 and| [the first heat at 8:30.

“At Least One Ump

| WESTERN MICHIGAN MEN-—Wayne Terwilliger, left, was a Chicago Cub 14 months bein graduated Western Michigan. Johnny Bero, top inset; Stubby Overmire, bottom inset, and Neil

Berry also were developed at the Kalamazoo college. (NEA)

McDermott Hits Homer, Drives in Four Runs As Boston Wins, 5 to 2

By United Press x NEW YORK, Aug. 4—Clutch-hitting Clyde Vollmer has 8 cooled off to about: 10 degrees fahrenheit but the Boston Red Sox have a new wonder-boy today—Ilean Maurice Mc-

Dermott, who not only hits but pitches, too. McDermott, who showed prom-| ise of greatness three years ago, 8 to 4, in their opener yesterday, seems at 'ast to have found the hut the Browns routed rookie key. The towering southpaw took Bob Wiesler in a seven-run personal command of the Detroit fourth-inning and went on to beat Tigers in Boston's 5 to 2 victory/New York, 10 to 2'in the second last night—firing a seven-hitter game. Rookie Jim McDonald land smashing a three-run homer won his first game of the season, { an da single to drive in four runs. duplicating Detroit's Hal White's McDermott's performance, feat of the previous day. i lcoupled with the Cleveland In-| The Indians came up with two |dians’ 3 to 2 victory over the runs in the eighth inning on a "i | Athletics and the Yankees’ split walk, singles by Larry Doby and ® with the Browns again threw the A] Rosen and Bob Kennedy's douAmerican League race into a vir- ple to give Mike Garcia his 14th (tual three-way tie. The Indians victory. Garvia needed help in and Red Sox were tied for second the eighth inning from Early |place only a half game behind Wynn — as Manager Al Lopez

Barnum Holding Tam 0’ Shanter Tourney Lead

By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 4—The chase

ball is big business, taking in for first prize money of $2250 in!

Tam O’Shanter’s annual “All

America” open was

num of Grand Rapids, Mich. still

McCulloch said that if he be- held a shaky one-stroke maskin

after one ‘bad round.”

Barnum, the first day leader with a stupendous eight-under-'§§ |par 64, shot a 74 yesterday on his # second tour of the 6400-yard |course, and every one of the bad | Sr oadeasling is one—but only gwings came on the second nine. | one—of the key factors which gig 36-hole total of 138 left him (may put the game in interstate parely ahead of the pack at. the, SR CIUNETOe MOWLRE ER Ca AA POI SE RE es ®|""Hard on his heels were Fred 'Hawkins, El Paso, Tex., Lew Wor‘sham, Pittsburgh, Al Besselink, and Ted par ot shatter the record set last New Hartford, N. Y., all year at Terre Haute by Fred with. 189. Lawson Little, Pebble Wampler Jr.

Clemens, Mich,

(Kroll,

Beach, Cal, Tommy Bolt, Dur-| ham, N. C. Cary Middlecoff, { Memphis, and Lloyd Mangrum,

Chicago, all had 140.

In the men’s amateur division, {Toledo's weight lifter Frank| ‘Stranahan, went one over par a 73, but increased his mar-| to seven strokes with a 139 Par Out ... |total compared to 146 for Harold Morey .... [Foreman of Chicago, who had a Par In.... {71 on his second tour of the links. | Babe Didrickson Zaharias, Chi-| |cago, clipped off her second par Morey Out. (round, a 76, for & 162 total for 36 Morey

'holes to grab a two stroke marnew- | Morey Out. from Morey In.. 533 444 434-34-67

with gin

gin over Beverly Hanson, a comer. to the pro -ranks

| Fargo, N. D., who had a 78 after

| her opening day 76.

{ . . How They Finished [+Date Horey, Martinsvilie . 132-67-71— Chas. Harter, Logansport George Shafer, Milan v D. Fischesser, Connersville. . *John Hare, Indianapolis

»vg round Wednesday. 130-67-71—218 with the 39-67-7321

Morey Writes History [imme In Open Golf Tourney

| By JIM HEYROCK

long be remembered.

tinsville, wrote the new history

narrowed at Hillcrest Country Club yester-|

day. And he wrote it plainly and| emphatically in| three days of shooting that

to be equalled in sometime in" a state open golf

tourney. : RE The 30-year-old Morey, once

and/now, an amYo to. 7 Sehed) the tournament 18 strokes under

| Heyrock

His shooting was even more Iprilliant than in the state amateur tournament last month when he cut his way through a field of more than 200 to win the crown. Dale opened with a round of

a ———— FIRST ROUND 444 3845 444-36 844 344 444-34 548 544 4384-36-72 , .... 532 534 433-32-66 SECOND ROUND 444 344 343-33 In.. 434 344 5338-33-36 THIRD ROUND 444 334 344-33

| Morey

FOURTH ROUND Morey Out. 553 454 843-36 Morey In..

etme Tr 66. six under par, in the first] He repeated

same score Thursday.

Brilliant Golf Yesterday, when the 72 low]

Paul Gross, Indianapolis. .. 143-68-72-—283 { {Jim Scott, New Albany ... 137-70-76—283 hooters teed off for the first! {*Paul Dye, Indianapolis 142-73-69—284 | S : holes. Dale {Wayne Timberman, Indpls. 148-10-67- 285 half of the final 36 holes, | edo= ds v

!Jim Guinnup, Franklin Gordon Leishman, Indpls. Maurie Feeney, Indpls. .. | Gene Conway, Elkhart .... {Jim Shaw, South Bend .. *Bob Myers, Indianapolis Sam Drake, Richmond | *Walter Chapman, Indpls. *john David, Indianapolis

*Bob Callis, Martinsville 145-76-69—290 | Bill Heinlein, Noblesville .. 147-71-72—290 {*Ted ch, Indianapolis 144-72-74—290 Dick Perk, Indianapolis 46-71-74—201 *Jack Leer, Indianapolis ..

41-77-78

ok kd pk

Ivan Gantz, Elwood .s Winchester. . .

[Ea was play fat oir ano er ran {Ei

45-70-16—291 onto the course. 3291 | 50-30-72—292| start.

ing his usual brilliant me in shortly after 67 to make him 17

And then came his “pad” round. He grabbed a quick changed shoes and dashed back It was a tough! He bogied the first hole |

never isn’t likely]

a professional)

543 444 434-35-71-270,

WINNER——Dale Morey holes one of the putts that helped him win the open title.

lunch, | |

Indiana’s 36th Open Golf Tournament is now a page in couldn't decide whether McDerthe Professional Golf Association’s books—a page that will Mott was a pitcher or a hitter... single produced two runs

Dale Morey, the smiling sandpaper salesman from Mar-|pitched 16 innings to beat the

{the Yankees. ‘again relieved with one of his Even the White Sox do not ap- A

pear definitely out of the race yet. Wins 7th Game

Orestes Minoso drove in four games, not too much with two runs with a double and two sinmonths of the season remaining, Ses and Ed Stewart hit a triple ! Hitter and Pitcher and two doubles as Saul’ Rogovin | The joke in Boston used to be won his seventh game for the {that the Red Sox management | V' Dite Sox. The Sox broke a 3-3 tie in the fifth when doubles by {Stewart and Minoso and Ed Rob-

Now they know-—he’s ‘both.

In his last start McDermott!

The Dodgers bowed to the Reds, ' 4, in 14 innings but remained Indians. He wasn't t games ahead of the National last night but he did strike out League pack when the Cardinals lsix and he faltered in only the rallied for five runs in the seventh . [fifth and sixth innings when the inning to route 15-game winner | Tigers scored single runs. Sal Maglie and beat the Giants, The Red Sox gave McDermott 5 to 4. Red Schoendienst’s double,

a walk,

{a run in the first inning and then

{Mickey took over the offense himself. He smashed a 425-foot

two singles and Stan Musial’s triple did the damage for tha Cards.

| E Hank Edwards scored the win-

{homer with two aboard in the sec-! lond inning and drove in Boston's Ming run for the Reds when Roy

fifth with a single in the sixth Campanella was charged with a frame. . That was all he rieeded passed ball on an attempted to deal Dizzy Trout his 12th loss SIueeze -play. Former Dodger ‘of the season. » Willie Ramsdell went the full 14 - (innings for the Reds to win his SAPARD TAN, oy yo

fret Fans Three Times - go he rey ET Ve SAR So tg EL py the Byrves 2 to-

Meanwhile, Clyde Wolter * The Cubs beat 2. {Boston’s sensation last week— 1, and the Phillies defeated the struck out three times.and hit Pirates, 7 to ‘4, in other N. L. /into a double play to prove again games. Robin Roberts won his [that fame is, indeed, fleeting. fifth straight over the Pirates and Vis Raschi won his 16th game his 14th game of the season for as the Yankees beat the Browns, the Phillies. |

| Indians Split Doublebill { With Saints; Meet Tonight

The Indianapolis Indians go; {against the second-place St. Paul {Saints at Victory Field tonight | hoping to get back -the one, kekiovis, Th" snatched trom them last night. |Hoss Shelf.

gas, $h-1 The Tadley Night crowd of Yee co 15289 watched more than five ghiyy’

(First Game) ST. PAUL

Pendleton. ss Brancato, 2b rl Ozark, 1b

ed, ¢ Epperly, p {hours of baseball as the Indians Lemish p split a doublebill, winning the Totals |seven-inning opener, 10 to 6, and _ {losing the finale, 5 to 4. = IE ( ’ ¢ Ferr | on Gutteridge’s Tribesters made Ger a flying come back in the first 0 game to overcome a 6 to 1 deficit. PF! {Both contests, - however, were | ¢ i marked by numerous -arguments Mec |with the umpires. Both the In-iF dians and Saints disagreed re- E peatedly with decisions. : Clinch Verdict Totals 33 101521 To : Peters flied out for Strobel in fourth, The Indians clinched the ver-| Ei JCngled for Hutchings in fifth. dict in the first game in the fifth st Paul i ne fe frame when 10 batters toed the Runs AS on Tisioh & 100 351 x10 : rw i re- Teed, Peterson, Marchio, Whiman, Merson plate. Al Epperly went in io. e- 4 Stevens a: farchio, Whis an, Merson lieve starter Kent Peterson and Hits Tipton, Fernandez, Gerhardt 2, i Qai ’ Merson, ain, was charged with the Saints’ de- Doubie’ Play—Merson, Cole and Stevens. feat. 11 Paul 8, Indianapolis Ss q McCall 3, Johnny - McCall was plagued Strobel 3, Epperly 2, Main 1. Strikeouts--

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Three-Base Hit—Cole, Left on Bases—St. Base on Balls—Peterson 4, MN

th. 0 030— 713 0 Fred Brandt, I all fijwaukee occ 0% 200 000— 0 30 League. | Country Club. | Mike Stefanchik, Gary .... 11-50-1382 ang on the second hole, sliced one| i : BT ET trie McCall | eterson 2. Hits—Off McCall Pcl aid gaser: MeLeland. Weiss (3) Karl Upton, the only arbiter Two-man teams were entered iim McKelehan, Carn, oy 15070733 "s0% out of bounds to take another with a touch of wildness he in 3. ‘Peterson Tin’ 34a, Hutchings 5 1 i Mork. ... gop 224 200-018 J) who didn't lose his job after an |in the tournament from Indiana, Paul sparks Frankfort... 3-23-3030 1 gey third inning and went . fo 3 © 1 Eoperly 4'in 1, Temith 4'in 33" Main ° > ee | y . e - . 43 is > . | 2 y > < il -~ . /inner— © Columbus LL 000 000 102° 5s °6)| argument two weeks ago, was |Kentucky and Ohio. The Hoosier | Nor Faltus, St Joby dH 1375398 When he came to the par three, | showers, bringing Big John iu, f Wig Pitchfeterion, Winner: ‘and’ Marshall. - | conked by a pitched ball while state had 27 t t | tReese Berry, Indianapolis 147-70-35—304 layed Hutchings out of the bullpen; SRrrs~Brisess, Sing all Hoks. Time and Marshall. - NAL LEAGUE | ® e | a eams entered in|,gifo} Heinlein, Indpls. 149-73-73—294 No. 4 hole, a hole e had playe 4 tited with the 22 : NATION thnings) ‘3 ol working the infield Thursday [the event. The players will fire :Niek Garbac, = Bend, . i with perfection throughout the Big John was credite yi no (Second Game) < -— { | » on -14-1 DH ‘ Apr i re s C - ST. PAUL Brooklyn .... 000 020 oi 9 91 210 3 night. {alternate strokes over 18 holes| Heob® Minert, Seam 140-70-76—295 4 na ment, Dale’s ball landed on victory, his tied ag net o de. Ak moo aE Choe, Podbielen Ba King (9) Hepes The blow resulted in nothing {today and best ball over the same | Wendell Aldrich Tinton : 14 TI305 the edge of the green took the § feats. ore en nd ie -e 3 ] 1 3 2 0 re] ca (14) and Cambane ey, or | r : ’ 6-15-14—29] : i yening of the sixth a - ; 0 (12 (Sa and Pramesa. Losing Pitcher more. serious than a severe route tomorrow. Red Widener, Anderson 146-13-14—205 ck spin and flopped into the | the of 8 I i 8-0 4 2 1 gel ca (8-31. Home Runs—Reese, | headache, his doctor said. tm Bob Gran, Rokome, A a 3 ished :the game. Ww ys eo 1 80 Pest work .... 000 010 030— 4 1} 0 Seri Potts Is Winner *D. Holmes, Kendallville 34—206 sand ap oes’ Geen Inman Chambers was called jo i ¢18 10 Ph . 50x ight, Muncie } cross : a Ta 3A 5 8t. Louis 090 00nd westrum, | j TRaioh Jorden: Indpis. : upon to toe the rubber at the ja 2-34.09 nile, Kennta, Cordini "iim Lindsay, Downey Battle At Speedrome Tony urkewies Lafavette 16-75-77—298 | He Viasted.’ The Yall fared re of the second game. The Enver) 3 13 9 0 ’ » — > 5 N «I= Ti==3 ¥ ih 1 ” v schefting, Winaip) ner—masie 15-5 For Western Crown Chuck Garringer, Indpls. . 188-35 708 the green and landed several fee Ae oulhit the Saints, 13 10 7. rota SS Bons fe mio o10 000 000 1 8 § ] Leland, Potts won. ine feature, (Chet hers ADs, ond: 14a a0 off. the edge. It was another in ~the nightcap, but could not e INDIANAPOLIS | 37 M4 1 Boston +: 100 000 oz. 2 6 0 DETROIT, Aug. 4 (UP)—Mar-|stock car race last night at!ihave Melville, Lafayette .. 149-73-76—298 bogey hole. He turned in a 36, ET \ ovefffome the lead established in peard, ¢ ABER oA ® Bickiord {11:9} and Cooper: J ; forte Lnidsay of Decatur, II, and |Speedrome with Darel Dieringer| Wayne Clark, Lafayette -. J-33-707300 for that first nine of the after- et the first inning. Hits Included a Mer 1 {1333 MTEL | yi 2200319 YMary Ann Downey of Baltimore, placing Second and Jesse Plum-(:RoMIGHIY fois, HEA noon and the gallery. which tad) RUNNMERUR—Charlie Harter nomer by Frank Marchio and gi id 211 Pures, (14-8) and geminick;, Law, Werle Md., battled it out for the fourth mer third. “Jim Balch, Indpls. .. 150-12-74—800 grown from 20 followers at the| placed second. three bingles by Ted Beard. Platt 3 3.8 1.4% (Fu Gargstela a Hime this year today in. the 36-hole| Dieringer won the six -lap| Robert Ball. foams. - 185-35-747560 morning start to several hundred, |, .. ,r6 at Hillcrest, where this Charged With Loss 1 1 3 13.8 3-7. AMERICAN LEAGUE ,/ final of the Women's Western trophy dash and Don Finley, | John Watson, South Bend 148-15-74—301 | wondered if he could break the year's open was played = arg ’ St 13313 ¢ Detrott ener 200 S11 000—310 0 Amateur Golf Championship. |Rufus Joyce, Clyde Wicks and] Ph Snoutter naples. on¢ 149-15-18—302 record. | Harter pocketed top pro money | Chambers was charged with the g;; 2-50 6 ogton -(s.12) ‘and Swift; McDermott” Both reached the finals with Ed Manuel won heats. Another| Diet Dodds, Gary }i2 30s! They should have had little ¢ ¢500 after turning in rounds|loss since all the runs were scored Hisher oo 1293 (7-5) and ROsaT. ‘og; goo 020— 3 § ¢|Victories at the 16th hole yester-|stock car program will Pre-| Mii a mitun fndpls. | 13011-16303 doubt whep, on the ninth hole hel s gg’anq 71 yesterday, The ama. before he was relieved in the Gearnarai "11 Y 0 0 § o § Philadelphia "100. Jos 9io 108 eran day. Miss Lindsay defeated Bon. sented at 8:30 tonight. | apa Bake Anderson H8-15-19—30% | was on the right of the green and tours received merchandise cer. fourth by Fred Strobel. Strobel Msn» 2.8.90 0 (8) Zoid, Sehrely hk Losing Pitch- | ni Randolph of Columbus, 0. 3| ¢ RR Denny Carleton, Indpls. 18-36-74—803 14 1o0ked like a sure bogey. Dale|tifcates, Morey getting the $100 held the Saints hitless for three Totals ....... 3 4 13 2 i =). ) , Ss. N= 45 aly fut E v $d ser loublec or Strobel {ir ning Pitcher, carcia { a 2 ,|and 2, and Miss Downey beat| Bob Becker, Batesville 150-40 i8—308 calmly looked over the green, gna frames. Gearhardt struck Rone, in “h ov | A s . 80-78 i o vrseny Mahe alr ing iq eighth outel SIE oni 19% 333 100 4 8 1 Grace Lenczyk of Newington, | | Wayne Hensley, Anderson 150-Witharew took out an iron and chipped 40| Among the amateurs, John, Harry Fisher, making his si pug ; 210 200 000-8 Rogovin (1:8) and Shelly: tts. Losing Conn., § and 2. [Fs ryerion, " 18avis: 130-Withdrew feet into the hole for a par. Hare Jr. of Indianapolis was sec- second start of the evening as a INDIANAROL in 100 002 100— uegra (5), Harris (8) a . sing it i ateur. ic he round, tired . oe Lote o¥etad ame thr rh in the sar by Bited In.... drancato, Rocco, Dalles — (3-7. | Dale finished the round, ond with 282 a ¢ yve Jr. pinchhitter, came through In esa nM vo. ‘Rutherford, Pen Biicher Huds rst Gameto 100—4 9 9G db R | ‘but happy, with a 35 for 71 and wag third ph 7h Dye 3 final game with a two-run double. aren § sven The-Base its “Fisher: it Leuts C06 0x8 8 ol peedboat egatta Softball Notes la new record of 270 to better by!" George Shafer, Milan pra, was John Rutherford was routed in oeard Sacrfices— Cole. * Branceto, ase a ‘Scheduled A 19 The touring Oklahoma Cowboys play a shot the mark set last year bY |second in his division and took the sixth, Epperly coming to thes. Indianapolis 10. On Bases St. Paul . . | | e . snd Berra, (Second Game) | vg « {Barber Firestone tonight at Municipal | yram ler It was only the fifth $400 Fisch : {rescue Chambers 3, Strobel 1. Hute +r $, LOUIS ..uvooennnes 020 700 010—10 13 2 Yimies State Servi . Stadium, beginning at 8:15 o'clock, and) p er. i ome . Don schesser of rescue. ; Rutherford 3. Strikeouts—By Strobel 1. ow York ...if vi: aa “Batts: Wiesler. RIDGEVILLE. * Ind i EL MR] Pe Barnes. (time an amateur has been able t0|Connersville was, third pro’ for| Jack Castini, former Tribesman Rutherford 1, Epperly 2. Hts of Cham- - an + ney 4 5 a | . vermirg 4s, (Kramer (8), Shea (9) and Speedboats will pi Ae n Heigh sy vs, K nman Garage. oeth win the Sourhament. $300. now with Ine Saints, was ou of none in > Hutchings a in, 2 Rutherford : ~ ' # rst ¥ro It's a safe bet that the record|(last night's lineup because of an er in ), Epperly 3 in 3,

Main none in 1. Balk—Rutherford. Win-

orra, ning Wednesd 1 today at 12 noon. : : : Stone Park Avg. 19 1h one of the pilm-Roe Tesulis. ai” Beech, Grove: Vics In second place and first amongiset by Morey in this tournament|injury suffered Thursday night nereRutherford (12-1). Loser— Chambers Major League Leaders [largest regattas conducted in side Kot ¢ 6: Mailory 1001 12 New the professionals was Charlie| will stand for a while. against Louisville. fet). Umpires —King, Hicks and Briscese. Indiana this year. ; New COastle—Bobby Beeson, winner of| York Central 11. Mallory wor league title pg rter, Logansport pro and for-| ~ — ee ; = AMERICAN LEAGUE | The races are sponsored by the last week's feature at Mt. Lawn Bee |S - Minoso, Chicago... 8 334 & 1% Hj Randolph Coufty Federation of day’ might when hardtop pilots of the : 1 Goa. oN Maeionia.. 82 293 31 98 14 Conservation Clubs. diane Sasi Asociolion refurn for : HH RDTOP ol Detroit on: 100 34 82 i 4, Several classes for racing run- | Oat ajay. Pate Pam con NATIONAL LEAGUE H vy {abouts and two events for the solation and the 25-lap feature. | Musial, St. Louis .. 98 363 79 13% amd fast hydroplanes are on the card. | Winchester—An all-star field will assem: | WHERE THE CHAMPIONS DRIVE dial, St idlphia 101 423 66 140 352 pacing will start at’ 2:30 m. ble for a six-event roadster program .3un-| - UNITED obinson, Brooklyn. 349 71 122° 350 P. *iday at Punk's Winchester Speedway. Rac-| yrostek, Cnennati. 9 381 i 14 31 with 0 to 80 boats entered. ing ll start at 2:30 p. m., with the ‘ime : Elliott, on 2 ONY Copyright, 1951, for The Indianapolis Times |'F818 80 ROR 0 10 ten-1ap heat races. | J N : # Dodgers 31! Musial, Cards 3) a ten-lap consolation and the 25-lap feaBoaeee Rt fier Bi Bie 0 ovr Swi a2 | wis Tove ASHE "0 on Five 'Y' Swimmers | ueonteis pair, rola ne NN : Willams, RedSox 93! n, ants } . ow. - i Fame gen” Hint Wh Bin Notional Meet [FRVLERS rein an] AS PITCHING © Ddgr 15-4 A five-man team will compete a , . ¥ ore my (0 5-3] Neweombe. brats ‘8:4 for the Indiangpolis YMCA in the| 2 . i w A A , Indians 16-4 i ‘Junior National AAU swimming 0 Pha RC DUKE JIMMIE ~ BOB BILL _ PICK : meet at Izaak Walton Lake at « “Th Wi ” ° P. KIMMERLING QUICK YAW EUBANKS PASSWATER Probable Pitchers Today Terre Haute tomorrow. oF “The Winner se M CAR No. 41 CAR No, 15 CAR No. 3 CAR No.'40 © _ CAR Ne. 00 ai By United Press ied Competing are. 8 Egan, -_— - 2 . . SANCTIONED BY CHAMPIONSHIP STOCK CAR CLUB (Won and lost records a rentheses) (David Gunyon, Ja atterson, + mn . . we nr 5 Boston aoNAL A Ghicaso (Lown| Richard Milliken and James Barr.! Gates Open 6:30—Qualifications 7—1st Race 8:30 A T NITE ; R:3 . ;ombe 1 @randstand $1.50—@Gen. Adm. $1.00—Children 50¢ : 1 Ben ER

johnson 3-1) at Pittsbu¥eh ¥k. 5-8) -

The Y placed second last year.

Dustiess Asphalt Track—Free

Indianapolis Speedrome

b. 16th STRE

Reservations BE-3316

T SPEED

“