Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1951 — Page 26

>

0, 1951 . Aug. 10 r Willlam ee-year-old weight of

when a 16-

@ post for olla Handntor was at Holly~ 1. a

F

G [E

‘Poor Fish

FRIDAY, AUG. 10, 1951

P. M.

8:30 me

pervised

een SY

ly Geme FeimgOM....

JE

By ED SAINSBURY United Press Sports Writer CHICAGO, Aug. 10-— The richest purse in pro golf's 1951 campaign, $12,500 for first place in Tam O'Shanter’s socalled “world” championship, was anybody's prize today. No fewer than 33 of the 65 pros in the chase for the bountiful payoff were bracketed from 67 to 70, with 54 holes left to go before Sunday's cash-in final. Four aces—Ray afford, Dallas, Tex.; Ted Kroll, New Hartford, N. Y.; Al Brosch, Garden City,-N. Y,, and veteran Jimmy Demaret, Ojai, Cal.— were the top shots in the first 18 holes, all with 67's. un = ~ BUT behind them were eight grouped at 68, including. the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

prime favorite, Bantam “Bea:

Hogan, 11 at 69, and 10 at 70. Over-all, 46 of the starting pros bettered the par 72 on the 6915-yard links. Tam's lengthy played easier for a select field. Though Lloyd Mangrum's course record of 63 was not approached, the field indicated that should the sun dry out the soggy fairways, the scores might drop downward into the 65 or even 64 bracket.

layout never

The 10 men amateurs, playing for top prize of $100 in merchandise, proved that the

scorching scoring was no freak. Three of the simon pures— Frank Stranahan, Toledo, O.; Dow Tinsterwald, Athens, O., and Phil Scrutton, London, Eng. — were grouped at 69

while three more—~Gardner

Dickinsen, Dothan, Ala.; Tom Nieporte,” Cincinnati, O., and Ken Heileman, St. Louis trailed by only .two strokes. In u 5

THE SAME was true of the women, Betsy Rawls, Austin, Tex.,, a mpewcomer to the pro

ranks, knocked five strokes off par for a 71 and first place while Babe Didrikson Zaharias, Chicago, had a 72. Two other feminine vets, Patty Berg, Minneapolis, and Louise Suggs, Carrollton, Ga., had 74's. Grouped with Hogan at 68 among the pro's were Eric Cremin, Australia; Jerry Barber, Pasadena, Cal,; Lawson Little, Pebble Beach, Cal; Dutch Harrison, Little Rock; Dr. Cary Middlecoff, the: former Memphis dentist who won the All American last week; Earl Stewart Jr., Dallas, and

oo A : J — ff =~

A J I mend

Yara Fenéois 8°

‘Miss Brough's Elbow Disjoints Doubles

By United Press CHESTNUT HILL, Mass., Aug. 10—Louise Brough and Mrs. Margaret O. Du Pont, a durable duo who made tennis history, were out of the U, 8S. national doubles championships today, an injury to the former’s left elbow depriving them of the chance to win their 10th straight women’s title,

The veterarr tandem withdrew

from the blue ribbon tournament

last night after Miss Brough said she was troubled by the elbow she hurt last month while playing at Wimbledon. Miss Brough, - from Beverly Hills, Cal., said she hoped her

elbow would heal in time for her to play in the Wightman Cup matches which start Aug. 24 at

the Longwood Cricket Club where

the national doubles begin Monday. Mrs. Du Pont, from Wilming-

ton, Del., said she would not play without her partner with whom she teamed in 1942 to start their amazing record + which is unequalied in the of the tournament. A victory this year would have

meant 11 doubles victories ‘for; Herb Flam and &ardnar Mul-

70-year history,

Mrs. Du Pont since she teamed with Sarah Palfrey Cook in 1941 to win the crown.

Segdman Faces

Seixas at Newport

NEWPORT, R. 1. Champion Frank Sedgman met Vic Seixas, third-seeded American, as the Newport casino invitation tennis tournament advanced into ints quarter-final round today.

Sedgman had no trouble reaching the quarter-final round yesterday but Seixas had a narrow escape. It appeared for a while that he would be the fifth seeded American eliminated when English Champion Tony Mottram took the first set but Seixas regained his forehand touch and won, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1, Sedgman, meanwhile, polished off young Whitney Reed, secondranking U. S. junior from Alameda, Cal., 6-3, 6-4. Reed offered

Australian

little more than’a strong service, land never seriously threatened his

more skilled opponent.

loy, top-seeded American entries, won easily.

Shirley, Doris Sail On

MANCHESTER. Mass.—Quar-ter-final play in the 24th Essex County Club's Women's Invitation Tennis. Tournament began today with defending champions Shirley

300 fo Tee Off in City Golf Meet

at Riverside. 11 08- Bo Metzger, 88: Donovan Kenney. c

38 33; Edward S 38 Montfort 8. G.: Car 6:06—Kenney Roberts. S.G.: Jack David, 88. Don Anderson, 53 Edward Soden, 58. Lines,” C.; Lester Berry, C.; Paul Jones S st By R.; Howard Nettles, S: Bob uncan, BS: § § P 208 Srmnionn 2 i Russell Rader, 88 12:20—Orland Marco, 8 3 Hermar

SS; ' Frank Simpsoffyl Kohiman, S

R : 0 £ a 6:14<Paul Patterson, R G.. Bill Hayworth, 8. G

Swenson, PR

9:24— Arnold Bodine. C: Paul Smith, C;| Speedway W B Willow Brook C Robert Huey: Herb Dietz, 8G Coffin. P. R., Pleasant Run: R.. Riverside 9:32—Jim Wright, 8S: Cleat Helms, 8S: 8. G. South Grove ] X

8 8. Sar 3h Harold Frost, §8; Dennis Casserley, WB Sarah Shank 9:40—Harry Smock, C: LeRoy Silcox. C: Howard Richards. C: Robert Spears, SG 9:34 John ApMleget., 8S: Lester Appleget, §

Solunar Tables

Pros Packed for Tam Lead

g \ airings 21st 10.28---Jack Simpson. PR Ed Junipe 1'40--Joe ‘lavton chols Advance Paints for fhe 3 PR. Bob Laffey PR; W N Dwyer, PR 3," P Laflin R' ony Rev, annual Indianapolis golf cham- pad 36 Jack Laffey. PR oo i. Lee, PR a. atm i . ’ n ay Paul Gentry, S88: Grant Elrod, 88 nard Salge, 8. G Stafpionship were announced today ,10:44—Jonn Draper, PR; John Schut Ray Nordholt, 8. G Charjes bv officials of the Indianapolis PR John Clark, PR; Bob Ware PR bh, 8 G - . riati A field of 300 is wid 52 Col Albert _ Phillips W B: R B Arnole Koehler P R Hugh (Golf Association. a . . Wells. WB. Dick Kirkpatrick, WB, B h Powell, v B., Ted Pollard, 8. S.; Jean n ali- ! 1 { attrell, C expected to participate. e quall-| "yi :00—_Ken Hoy Jr. §8: Stanton Shep-| 12.04--John Schorn, P. R: Robert Rochy wi y pard, SS; Dic ennedy, PR: sKen Hoy ford, P. R Jack Plieffer, P fying round will be played Sunday pard 88; Dick Kennedy, PR: sK Hoy! ack Plietfer, P. BR: 4. B

1

1

; Ss Gorden Coryéa. 8G " Tr —Andy Pagach, R.: Walter Bainaka, 39. 3 Q To in. John Davidson, 8. G. Ss a Paul Toth, R.; William Barrett, R on C.: Arthur Atwell, s fons 3 1 335Scot Teal, B.S: Joe, MATIN, 7.00—Lawrence Laughlin, S.G. James gio p , ; 8. G.; Don Murphy, 8. G.; Pat Patsue, Noakes, 8.0. Bob Blaney, R. Forrest{ __ °' __ _" __ ee eae 8.8 . : Dickey, S88 12:36—Charles _ Killion, P. R.: George 7:24—Wilson Hoyt, P.R.: Mark Wilcox, {Wright, P. R.: Fran Levings, P.. R; Wm c Joe Atherton. 8.G Haskel Griffith, {Hoyt Sr > R 12:44--Don Essig, W. B.: John Galloway. Hillen: Davis: Moss: Van Treese ’ 8. G.; CC W. Soderquist Ton Terhune. C.: Kelih n- 12 Mitch |Popcheff, 8 G Harold 2 Carl Kern, C Albert 3 i Bernie Broderick, 8. G Bill Butler, C Jim 3 S. IC Holmes, C Dougla ri Burch, L.. S: Roger Cianca ‘harles Shumate SG Bob R Ralph Wooden J R George , 8.G.:" Arthur Laxen, 8.G.; George Cummings, C Dougherty. C 1.08—Bob Carlson. R Boh Williams 8:04--Chet Baker, C Chuck Hess, C.: R.: Bill Herrin, 8. G.: John Blair. 8. G Rudy Brezausek. R.; Mitch Petercheff, C 1:16 Robert Eck; Barney Doherty, R 8:12—~Harold Bock, C.: John Steele, C; Arthur Burns; Joe Gahl, Harold Mason, P.R.: Tomy Pitzer, R.R. | 1:24—-Chuck l.ee Clair, W. B.: Manny 8:20--~Jack Briggs, S.: Ray Bain, 8.;| Thacker, W. B Dick Teagarden, I. L.; Dick Lugar; Sterling Gossett, P. R. Chuck Brown, W B 8:28-—Bob Crouch, C.: Alex Clark, H.C.: 1:32—-Jack D Manley 8S 8.; John Kelsey McClure, H.C.; Dr. G. P. Silver, 8, Marendt Jr.. S. G.; Jack Dailey, R: J. C . 8:36—Joe McDaniels, C.: Lester Crews, | Elam, R » C.. Bud Owens. R.; Russell McAfee, 8.8.| |. 1:40-—Joe M Creager, CCL;- C. E 8:44—Robert Sowers, S.G.: Harry Me- {Dame R Kinney, S.G;. Robert Jones, S.G.; Harold 3:00—Robert F. Mever, I... 8 - Fulton, 8.G 3.08—Robert Patterson. William H. Pat8:52—John Stiles, R: Don Baker, 8G: | terson, Stacey Stultz, Arthur Milne L. W. Fivecoats, R; John Clayton, PR. Key: B.. Broadmoor Country Club: CCI 9:00—Phil Bayt, C: Ted Draper, C; Country Club of Indianapolis: Ft. 'H., Fort Norm Cooke, 8S Tony Brisnik, C Harrison H Highland Country Club: 9:08—Ear]l Dickey: Bob Lawrence, C; 5% H. C.. Hillcrest Country Club 1. 1 Arthur McCarty: Bernie Minton ndian Like Country Club; L. 8S. Take 9:16-—Mike I'hompson, PR; Warren M. H Meridian Hills Country

WW Woodstock Country Club; S.,

Fry and Doris Hart anticipating ®“g's6. Hank Campbell. WB: Bill McCune % AM PM little trouble in the doubles play WEB. Richard Hall, WB: Carl Brooks: C RACES TONIGHT — Jimmy Minor Major Minor Major : A W- 10:04—Francis Binder. SG: Bruce Povn- “> . Toda 10:45 1:50 11:20 5:00 «a ; : 4. : 1 ice Poy D h h : Miss Fry, of AKron, O., and ter. SG, Roger McCoy, Ri Maurice Saur- avis, one ‘of the top heat win. Tomorrow 11:45 530 RIB Miss Hart, of Coral Gables, Fla., o10:13—Bob Kirkpatrick, WB 0 J Van ners at the W. 16th St. Midget on ren: 12.30 810 30: Shur 113 y sv Rog , le ari G ge Joslin, P arry . . : 2:95 a - were to play Rosemary Buck of | Blasio, Fin CtoTEe Josin 5 Speedway will be in action 25 A Jeon ull Dallas, Tex., and Margaret Var-' 10:20—Xeith Lindamood, SS: Darrel . iah ha b ih 1:30 10:50 5:08 11:10 ner of El Paso. Tex McFall. WB: Richard Butler. PR; John again tonight as the boys of the 5:05 11: 4 aso, 1ex. Mahan. PR Ch : hin. 5 kT ci . Cb me ERR Pel ampionship Stoc ar Club : attempt to cut down Duke Kim ed WATCH Canada Faces Net Punch rev: teed of 1582 points in | pED AIRING tis tow pics . second place is Herschel White Day Service pa Ci . ¥ 0 with 1741 and third Jack Farris RITE’S “rom incinnari, vyrange with T6708. Time: trials open af JEWELERY SHOP . : h a. 43 8 ILLINOIS ST. By United Press a presentable showing in this 7, heats at 8:30. MONTREAL, Aug. 10 (‘an- week-end’'s North American zone ada’'s Davis Cup warriors backed tennis final against the United against the ropes today 2nd States. q i readied themselves for a one-two Few fans here were ready to WE RE SORRY punch from Cincinnati = and give their favorities much of a . Orange, N. J. . chance in today’s opening singles : On how tough and resilient matches against the roundhouse

racquet thrusts of Tony Trabert and Dick Savitt. But as young Lorne Maine of Vancouver, B. C., and Cup-tested Brendan Macken of Montreal headed out to the clipped grass courts of the Mount Royal Tennis Club the odds sur!prisingly were only 8-5 against them, . * : They were likely to go higher by the time the first service was smashed across the net at 1 p. m.,

they were and how fast they could get their guards up rested the Dominion’s hopes of making

CDT. The 21-year-old Maine, a junior at the University of California starts in the No. 1 match

against Trabert, 20-year-old U. S. national intercollegiate and Clay Courts champion from Cincinnati. Macken was scheduled to follew against Savitt, New Jerseyite who swept to the all-England championship at Wimbledon this year.

Acme Telephoto

The Indianapolis Speedrome advertisement in yesterday's Times was in error.

The ad should have read "Stock Car Racing Friday Nite."

We regret the error . . . and apologize to the hundreds of race fans who drove out to the Speedrome only to learn there were no races on Thursday night, as stated erroneously in yesterdgy’s advertising.

‘The Stock Car Races at Speedrome are tonigh . . . Friday . . . Drive out and see them. 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THE HAPPINESS BOYS—These three gentiemen save their frowns for the regular National | Basketball Association season. At other times they're reasonably happy. Maybe it's the piece of | . paper in the center that made Carl Bennett, Et. Wayne Pistans' athletic director; Max Winter, Minneapolis Lakers’ owner, and J. R. (Babe) Kimbrough, general manager of the Indianapolis Olympians (left to right), smile at an NBA board of governors meeting in New York.

You Name It! (WE HAVE IT!)

Line of PARTS

for Passenger Cars -and Trucks!

Parts Department Largest in the Midwest

OPEN DAILY

UNTIL 11 P. M. Saturday Until 6 P. M.

ASHINGTON CHEVROLET

# In RONRICO... ( the difference is AGE ! :

EARLY TIMES

No Wonder It's Kentucky's Favorite Straight Bourbon =

Your first: taste will tell vou why

$ k TH “rucyy whisky THAT MADE Jd HISKIES FAMOUS

>

Early Times is the No. 1 Straight Bourbon in the Bourbon Capital of the world. It's every ounce_a man's whisky . . . hearty, full-bodied, yet delightfully smooth! :

$4.57

FIFTH

$9.89 $1.47

PINT 13 PT.

4

THIS WHISKY IS 4 YEARS OLD - 8 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE I, KENTUCKY

PAGE 21 | 5 Fishing Prospects |

Look Favorable

Fishing prospects look good for | this week-end. Barring unforeseen | rain, reports indicate a promising | week-end for Hoosier fishermen.

Glenn Teal, Knoxville, Tenn. At 69 were Joe Kirkwood J, Hollywood, Cal.; Ken Nagle,

Australia; Bob Hamilton, Panfish - catches have been Evansville, Ind.; Ralph Blom- heavy and successful in the Elkquist, Glendale, Cal.; Herman | hart County area. Waters are Barron, White Plains, N. Y.; [clear in the Elkhart and St. JoEd Furgol, Royal Oak, Mich.; | seph Rivers. So are waters in Norman Van Nida, Australia; | Noble. DeKalb, La Grange, SteuJim Ferrier, Chicago; ‘Sam | ben, Kosciusko, Whitley and Al-

Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W, Va.; Clayton Heafner, Charlotte, N. C., and Pete Cooper, White Plains, N. Y.

len Counties. Limit catches of bluegills and crappies are reported and good weather is predicted. - —- : The Kankakee, Tippecanoe and + | Yellow Rivers are slightly muddy. Shelby County waters are milky Butter Putter but good, but White River is too UPPER DARBY, Pa, Aug. |muddy. Brown County Yellow~ 10 (UP)-—Golfer Parker Jerrell | of Philadelphia swears it hap- em ————

pened. Jerrell made a 15-foot putt Annual at the Gulph Mills Golf Club STRAW HAT SALE '/3 OFF

yesterday which just missed the hole by a hair.

i As he strolled forward, a § large butterfly swooped down os & | on the ball and fluttered its HARRY LEVINSON

wings twice. The ball quivered, then dropped into the hole. >

Illinois and Market _ 37 N. Penn.

hoe Comfo * Genuine Goodyear Welts

* Flexible Cork Soles * Soft Leather Uppers

Work

Oxfords or Hi-Shoes

The Shoe .

Zuitt to Jake Jt /

LITTLE BOYS’ OXFORDS With Rugged “Tractor” Soles

Dark wine, Select Leather Uppers

$949

to $3.98

—Big Boys’ Sizes 31, to 6

$5.95

4 BIG STORES

IN INDIANAPOLIS

1063 VIRGINIA AVE.

MA. 5124 Open Every Night

346 W. WASHINGTON ST.

WEST OF SENATE Li. 9071

140 E. WASHINGTON ST.

NEAR DELAWARE ST. (A-9529

259 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Ll. 2774 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS

INDIANAPOLIS

SPANISH AND HAWAIIAN

GUITARS d 4”

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

115 E. OHIO IM. 4486

EPIL

DELIVERS $50 WORTH OF FAMILY CLOTHING i

SAVINGS IUN'S, 129 W.

(ash. St.

0

Join Our L & = UNIFORMS August Fur MATCHED Sale Club OVERALLS Open Monday Nites Till 9 P. M.

THE WORKINGMAN'S STORE

Simon Baruch

428 W. WASHINGTON ST.

A FUR (0. Rn 39 E. Ohio FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE wees LARGEST SELECTION oe of Linoleum in Indiano

2 ALL NIGHT DRUG STORES RUGS from $2.39

HAAG'S Look pgs hid i fa

22nd & Meridian St. PAINT & LINOLEUM CO.

t

3

38th & Keystone Ave. 211, E. Washington R1-8318 | America's Outstanding Combination |¥ SHERWIN-WILLIAMS I Mas a Dalat fox

Selt-Storing \ Windows and Doors | Small Mo. Payments |

“MA. 5554

«034 8. EAST ST.

Every Pu

Costs Less!

Because It Lasts Longer \

izzy i |

DIAMOND

~ LOANS

* WE BUY ‘DIAMONDS * WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. Established 4 Years