Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1951 — Page 9

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"Bob will captain the Panther

“up the only trophy he’s ever won. | winner 7:15 p. m.

CRA NAAR RAEN RARER ERNE ARRAN NEARER EERE ORRRRRRAENS

SATURDAY, AUG. 18, 1951

~. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Browns Teach Stars Things They Didn't River Hoping

Learn in College For a Break

C United Press Sports Writer Fam : } Times ia red W S50, Aug. 318 The best professional football MINNE APOLIS. Aug. 18— usiness have known all along just how 800d Maybe things will be better

the Cleveland Browns are; today the 1951 College All-Stars; this side of the river. The know it, too. : y

f , Coach Paul Brown's maraud-| yard field goal to give the Browns couldn't be uch Worse for ers, who haven't missed a cham- > 12 to 0 advantage. DT als ans,

| | The Indians limped in here topionship in any year since they, In the foal half, Re Browns day ready to meet the Millers in were organized, crushed the col. °PePed UP. iraham alternately 5 “goubleheader this afternoon. legians, 33 to 0, last night in the YO ked his two star ends, Dante Behind them were five losses in 18th fenewal of the: All-Star iLavelli, who caught seven throws Sit Eames with St. Paul and 11 » - clas-| . (Setbacks in their last 12 games. | sic at Soldier Field. A crowd of| or 148 yards and one touchdown, "gi "py "iliched off the Tribes! 92,180 helped make the financial|8nd Mac Speedie, who hauled in| org twice last night, 3-1 and receipts a record for the series. nine tosses for 107 yards. Manager Don Gutteridge’s

Jones (8-6.

The Browns resembled a steam-|drove over for another two-yard lineup shakeups just didn't pan

roller gaining momentum last touchdown and Graham hit sub Out. So the Tribe was teetering night.

They tallied two points in|Fullback Emerson Cole for still [hadly in the American Associathe first period on an All-Star another tally. [tion pennant race today. fumble by SMU’s Kyle Rote, | The double defeat put the In-

' These accounted for the final witch Notre Dame’s Bob Wil-| qo0 “short of the record 38 to offiats Iu a sixth place tie with lize Ferovered in the gna Zone tally established by the Phila- Harry ¥isher Yooked in o give the Browns a safety. delphia Eagles two years ago. cnc for the ooked -

Tribe Crosses

After that, apparently feeling But the crowd, which with tele-| i : : opener. y their way under the sharp eyes of vision and radio receipts added,|[JPSRer.. He gave wp enly five rown, who sent in play after naiq a record of $428,000 to see| ii Whitman's 400play to his star quarterback Otto/the match, was convinced of the in the eighth ins $0f00t Soutle Graham, Cleveland began to roll. Browns’ mastery. The attendance] 2 g e a 6-6 " ~ . {tie and gave the Saints the second | Use Varied Attack did not set a record as such, how-| ame. | It was a varied attack—passes ever, falling short of the 1947" pat McGlothin allowed six hits | ec] Passes mark of 105,840. in gaining his 12th win for the by Graham, who completed 18 pe All-Stars, hampered by in- Saints in the opener. Al Epperly| out of 31 attempts for 269 yards juries in training, were unable to picked up the decision in the] and two touchdowns, or runs by cross the 50-yard line until lessisecond contest. Dub Jones, who made 105 yards than six minutes remained in the| The Indians won't have any in 12 carries, or Marion Motley, /8ame. Then they were promptly free time this week-end. They're whose smashing drives through thrown back and never reached due for another double bill with the line split the collegiate for- Browns territory again. the Millers tomorrow afternoon. wards and secondary easily. Wiliams and Nebraska's Fran Trib Cleveland pranced more than Nagle completed only five of 15 e Box Scores half the length of the field twice passes for 43 yards. The entire First Game for a score in the second period All-Star team, though boasting] INDIANAPOLIS and Jones clipped off one touch- running stars such as Whizzer peard, of

down on a two-yard plunge. White, Arizona State, and Everett Merson, 3b

Though the second drive bogged Grandelius, Michigan State, gin it down short of a six-pointer, auto-| gained only 83 yards rushing stevens. 1b matic Lou Groza booted a 20- compared to 132 for the Browns. Bowen. neo -— : “Mangan, ¢

Kirkpatrick Twins 'Share' “7 City Junior Golf Trophy co

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Cassini, 2b

By FRANK ANDERSON |She vay Seclated Fanner when Recon Ib ; trick held the leader, ce m y Brancato, 3b . haps Sroters ps cham- forced to quit due to illness. Judy Inompsen, ¢ ......

Marchio, cf .... 3 ‘had scores of 88, 87, 93 and 92 McGiothin, p pionship-today, Mr. Proof. {OF 360. She had a 40 on the first That's no error, Mr. Frool=i,;ne of the last round. | reader. Sure, only one guy Can arcs Emhardt had scores of mi pau ooo iii 100 cee oil have his name on the trophy. 84, 85, 84 and ‘39. The best: four c Russ Batted In_ Merson, Whitman, Tip-| But you can’t make Bob Kirk-/ 14s were used to" determine ion. Iwo-Base iy ¥ ftman, Trres-Bace) patrick believe thet he .won.the tne winner. jot Playi—Fernandes to re a "Stevens: | tourney by himself. Sportsmanlike, Judy asked of- Meson lo Stevens: Brancato to Cassini to} ; : : . Left B Indi lis 4, St. Bob has a twin brother, Dick. ficiale to double Miss Emhares s Paul’ Ar oe ndunapolly a All during the tourney Dick cad- morning round of 39 an eclare < ol a 4; Sirikeouis-— Fisher 6. MeGlothin | died and quarterbacked his twin. her the winner. Judy is a true gc .n& e@lotiun, Dmpires Ricks. Yesterday it paid off against 20- champion. i

(Second Game)

ol mmmoommoon al commonocon ol morwocoomww>» al cococcowwa?

CR EE EE = owanacommg

|

Totals *........\. 23

i IND:ANAPOLIS .......... 301 000 200—6

Bugles Play

at South Grove ig 35-35-70. Bob's] = . . | Cassini, Pendleton, Whitman. Home Runs— Ir their draft board obliges the [ny Junior Finals s DURHAM, N. C., Aug. 18 (UP) | ANABOLIS ¢ 88 Part. Sais ters pL too sure. Ga., and Don Welch of Whitefish, |4. Epperly 1. Hits—Off McCall 4 in 1 in“Y sure like turney play,” saysifinal round for the National Tun-| fine "and Hicks. in 2. Umpires—Briscese, glad Bob made it before the draft shooting youngster, moved into] 2-up at the turn. After 27 holes 3 and 3. Welsh advanced by post-| holes on the 18th, but he missed

— fa | St. Paul ot first round.’in the afternoon was South-West Meet | Marchio 3: Rowell. Cassia Bosal 3 Tin: made in par. { ton, Whitman. Two-Base Hits—Basgall 2, | Merson, Pendleton. Stolen Bases—Tipton, Kirkpatricks will be on hand for Dae te. Gacrifice—Epperly.” Double Play more tourneys. But Dick's ‘not oT e y |—Doug Saunders of Cedartown, 7 Moser 5, McCall 2, Strobel 3. HutchMont., met today in the 36-hole| Strobel: 2 ines: Hupimari nity; Sond): T :10. Dick. “So does Bob. But those/ior Championship. e315. Atiengance bugles are getting louder. I'm| Saunders, a steady, methodical-| . ] board got into the act.” the title round yesterday by whip-| Mid et Drivers Nessler was 1-up after nine and |Ping Bob Goetz of Wichita, Kas.,| y ing a thrilling 1-up victory over 9 they were even. Kirkpatrick took)" ) the 334 and never let go. Nessler| Bill Parker of Tulsa, Okla. inj [Sse p ¥ gain could. have forced it into extra 3 match that required 19 holes. | a birdie four-foot putt. Softball Notes In 100-La er * Nessler walked off the COYrSe! Rosita at Beech Grove last night: Bar-| !

»ready to “throw my darned old rington_ Heights 16, Progress Laundry 3;

Allied Florists..8, King AA 2; 9 putter in the nearest creek.” Gear 7, National Hosiery 0. Art Cross Rides Again. The Kirkpatrieks-are members plesults av Municipal last night: W, J.| Crdss, the amazing midget car

| Fairmount Glass 3; Barb of Hanover College’s golf team.|piresione 32, Bell Pharmacy. 1: SE from Morristown, N. J., won

Indiana

mac M s 7, - . HE Sheet WHIP ix Afyhica lovlap Narional ada VS. ( ked C 3 7:15, ¢ Town-| Ret onship race las Bob, Kirkpatrick picked be Prabernacin: 63a whanoe 6 5m night -at the W. 16th St. Midget {Speedway WBéfdre 7100 race fans Result : : -| ; And brother Dick gained a big praot Beryl Supniys Ein iat But® when the race was over measure of jrajerpsl gra tude. hi Westinghouse piidians Farm Burean Gross knew he had been; in a EE Oe Ear Tans Bet dims v5. Natal Ortmswrey: battle, From the.time he took was Judy Keesling, Indian Lake. Regal Stores vs. Riviera. * "rjover the lead on the 29th lap ‘rom a msm —— "(Gene Force of Richmond, Manuel | Ayulo, Peruvian ace was right on {his rear wheel. Ayulo finally took

squad next season. Thus

|Cross took over again on the |92d and led to the end. Ayulo

AN LEAGUE (First . Game) 000 0

LEAGUE STANDINGS |Garson was third.

CIATION {Cleveland ........... 00 00i— 1 5 0 The rain, as AMERICAN Ao st Pet. G.B. Chicago Ji00 030 100 30x— 110 Of open poo usual, played hob Milwa likes ares i 3 8 35 8% | (13107 and Sheely. Doone Bacher: Fob i ce program. It started Fane oly un oss 380 (312 ler (19-5). Home Runs—2Zarilla, Cole- pouring Susie bie third heat race Lirenane . 2 man. 8 MBIA POLIS iii 50 68 473 19th (Second Game) [Force as. OPIS] In the GLY Jap. ouisville ...... eases 80 81 Ad 1812 | Cleveland rina earn 901 200 900— 3 4 3 eclared the winner. Cs 46 80 385 33 rEhakales, Brissie 8 Garela if Ali The program Coad held up for 45 ebbetts; umpert, oma (4) an asl. u AMERICAN LE et” Pct, G.B.|Winning Pitcher, ~Aloma (4-0). Losing 4p. a grain stopped and Cleveland ...... ween dd 43 633 | Eicher, Chakales (3-4). Home Run —| ried off. New York . : 42 43 . usby. 2 Innings) | The first heat event was taken Boston . 63 51 .553 § [Boston .......'" 020010 100 003— 7 14 {by Jim Zollman of Chicago. LePetro .. 53 59 473 18 [Washington + 000 021 100 000— 4 12 1} 0. xn lo 1 Vibe tina 8 du Rien Ku (tana Romine tha er, popular IndlanB® Loh” ion Br a HBR oR stor ene ent re ro ihe feature J! | ro yaa | NATIONAL ar dosi Pet, G.B.|SE, Louts L100 300 000 0014 8 Al ayo . hi aps took the TOOKIYN ...osvavens a 8 48 3 o Olay, (10) and Ginsberg: McDonald.| " at while the fourth was Philadelphia ii20... 87 58 49% 17 [McDonald (1-4). Hom Run—Mullin. cap ured by Jack McGrath, 5008t. vii oe "" i 2 Ass i Fhiisdelphia hn SR Jo FL) Ls 3 8 1mile ace. Chacinnatt 52 61 fio #1 Hooper, Scheib (T) and_Tipton; Over-| The stock cars will take over Chicaso. .": . 5 $ 234 3 pire 2-7 and Berra. Losing Pitcher, the fast quartermile oval tonight GAMES TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE in oD0her hardtop Free proSOCIATION Broskim «TUN GRE) wie 3 ¥ 05 ai: nS open at 7 INDIA At Ritoseapons a). Boston |... ."'i1" "000 000 001— 1 3 1|With the first heat event at 8:30. Louisville st St. Paul (night). oh kine (4-8 An en rmirln, V5. | Rain washed out most of the Columbus | at Milweatas gn), Claire po LotinE Pitcher—Surkont (9-10). [Stock car program at Speedrome. y m UT ges, AMERICAN LEAGUE ome Good Game) Only four heats were run. Cleveland at Chicago. Brooklyn ........0 000 020 100— 3 11 1] Clyde Wicks, Darrell Deiringer,

0 00 oxsiad 6) Fred Brown and Paul Holder

King (1 d Campanella; Sain, Wilson | ng. (9) ANC AD bitener | Won the heats. Towing PiteharoRnhmite Tinltad mrane ear “Ty h wilt

Detroit at St. Louis. | Bos Philadelphia a New NOT | Boston at Washington | NATIONAL LEAGUE CNICAEO 86 FIWUSDIIs. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Boston (night). New York st Philadelphia (night).

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMER! SSOCIATION BRICAN 40% 330 050—10 13 2 000

{8t. Louis | 1-8 0 : at v8) and D. Rice. Scneming oat the track tonight at 8:30, Time

Wehmeler (2-7) and Howell. Home Run— trials are at 6:30.

| Musial : | Chicago 020 oon 010 3 3 1] - 200 102 30x— 8 13 1 Golf Briefs

h_ Los-| Mrs. John Hel Run-— midi BR TB

Rrchanann 3

010 000 001— 2 7 o Sponsor a 100-lap championship!

| |

o Hoster team, 6 to 0, in champion-

year-old Karl Nessler in the finals Five Girls Entered INDIANAPOLIS oat at South Grove. : The girls’ section of the tourney Ruse. 3b ........... $3133 1 Nessler, who holds the 1951 4. only five entries. Finishers Baseail ss'::11ll00% 1 2 0 2 3 state junior title, was a very gi... cut to -three when Joan Rowen of nd 1 1.8 2 tough customer. He made the njaci- of Meridian Hills joined Gearhart 1b 0.4 0 1 8 1 of match go the full 36-hole dis-|pjiqq Emhardt on tne ff list.| Turner, ¢ ri 3 4188 tance. But Bob was tougher. His rics Mack had shot 108. 96, 99 Mecall B -- ~1384¢1¢ putter worked smoothly and he 5,4 ‘a 49 for nine holes of her Fisher ........ “1 0 10 09 coolly took the 1-up decision. |curtailed round. . | Hutchings, p’ S333) 5 : Beans Help Out | Second place was faken by ~oooe ttiiiieetee 2 3.8000 re |Hillcrest’s Marcia Man with] Totals ... ., og ERLE Brother DICK SHTURReO 106-105 TO ar ba FR Line Fr Yar MINI seventh, part in making his brother cham- Braughton of Indian Lake was Dwvens filed out for Jdutehings in ninth. pion. “I fed Bob beans between thirq with 128-127-109-121—485.. | cacaini an AYRE 0 4 rounds,” smiled Dick. “It's hard| Here's the way they finished in| Pendleton, $ 2.3 2 3 9 to beat a guy when he’s full of offser flights of the boys’ division: Tipton Jt " $1133 18 beans.” President's—Carl Meyer, Coftin. defeated Srancato. 3b 3: § 3 3 $3 8 ___Medal-wise Kirkpatrick and ’"Vice presidents Richard Flee. Pleasant | Marehio cf 1314313 ‘Nessler shot over-par_golf. JKifk-| Run, a Fiesind Don = Williams, ' Pleasant Mossor. bi ‘FT 81°88 Ph patrick had \ T8-73-+-151, 'while| gecretary's—Dave Laycock, goyth Grove.l 0. P 20 0.0. 0 0 0 Nessler. got 75-75—150. Par defeated Gene Tolin, unattached, 1 up. Tals... A... 32 3 10°27 13 1}

|

| 4

{finished in second spot and Joe

{

Times Photo by Bill Oates.

HOW ABOUT THAT, UMP?—Catcher Phil Long of the Speedway Sparklers knows better than to argue with an umpire. But he can think, can't he? His thoughts were direct:d at Umpire Harold Miller in yesterday's Junior Baseball tourney at Victory Field. The umpire called it a ball.

Junior Nines Learn How to Win and Lose

By VAL DICKMAN It's a man size job learning how to lose. The big job is even tougher when you're small. It’s easy enough for the George Hoster nine to smile

= today, and the Fairview Red Sox and the Panthers to be happy—they're the

Marion! gigers boasted a 10-0 record this

County champs of Junior Base- goaeon two of them no-hitters. ball. Bob (Chewy) Morris, who But for the small fry who took works three packs of gum at one it on the chin at Victory Field time while on the mound, hurled yesterday, the smiling is more the Panthers to the A League difficult. championship by downing the! The little Speedway Sparklers, George Hoster American Legion whose ardent supporters closed 6-5. It was the 28th win for the barbershops and grocer \ 788¥aid Morris who has never o watch the tiny C Leaguers per- been defeated in five years of form, lost to the stronger George| Junior Baseball. Morris pitched the Panthers to ship play at Victory Field yester-| the C League championship last

0. day. The Sparklers just didn't get| year.

lit. Little Don Essig was the reas- Darroll. French, shortstop of on. Don held the Sparklers to the Hoster Legion: nine and.Bob onlyssix hits. Schrier, Panther centerfielder Red Hammond, Hoster center- made beautiful running catches fielder stopped two Sparkler for the fielding gems of the after-

.,400 100 12x—8 threats with fine catches in the noon.

fifth and sixth innings. The Double A T.eague chamSolve Reliefer {pionship game between the Penn- ” {sylvania Motor Inn and HawBob Fehr who relieved Jim thorne was rained out after four Woods in the third inning for the innings, Sparklers was soon solved by the when the game was called. Hosters Join Bagy Soubleq one ‘It will be played Monday at 6 o ehr's fastballs in the fi iverside No. 2 for the longest Ball hit in ite CF = ° Kiverside No. 2. League. { Players Cited f But the Sparklers had the| Winners of the George Lilly loudest all-girl cheering section in award for sportsmanship and the ball park. playing ability were Don Essig, In the B League finals the Fair- i; the C League; Dave Hedges, view Red Sox defeated the Brook- B 1,eague, and Bob Morris of the side PAL Club 4-2. Armen Ham-| 5 League. mond’s triple in the fifth inning j1nh4iyidual trophies for broke a 2-all deadlock. Ham-|toam member and the George mond,’ whose base running i81;)y awards will be made at the

each

_|enough to put a coach in a padded Victory Dinner sponsored by. the

cell led the batting with 2 for 4./giv. Nc" Club at the Fourteen - year - old Jack Best, yy te} Aug, 31. who relieved Jerry Thompson in| G LEAGUE the second inning for the Red Sox Speedway Sparklers .. 000 000 0— 0 6 2

Hoster 003 021 x-—- 6 11 1

por iechalie flew back from Northern Michi=| GAGES HREE 2003 021 ac=f 11-3

gan to pitch for the Fairviewers.|Hayes

Claypool

B LEAGUE > s| Fairview Red Sox .,... 020 (02 0-4 9 3 Best defeated Ronnie Fox for hi Bren Re ox itl 10a%150%0% 3 § first defeat of the season. Fox| Thompson, Best (4) and Horton; Pox the 15-year-old ace of the Brook-| *" owe, & LEAGUE Saegmn tkee— - m Qty Hoster Legion ose? 00 3 2 i g anthers ) 0 Y 5 » id li d | py Meade and Hanselmann, Morris and rile, Linne Sideline Nt LEE

| Pennsylvania Motor Inn vs. Hawthorne, postponed, rain

By Bob Bastian

Art Linne watched the Indiana Amateur Baseball

The Kirshbaum Center TABA team 1s

{the lead on the 87th lap but he State Open Tennis Tournament, "4%. for an opponent tomorrow {could only hold it for five laps.| from the sidelines today. He was

We, Fall Creek Athletics will play Mat, nsvil'» oose in an exhibition game 2 upset yesterday in the Broadmoor tomorrow.

Sl PAGE, 9 | Bradley Bom#shell— :

Hunt Mobster As ‘Fix’ Chief

By ROBERT DEGNAN ne United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 18—A notorious ex-bank robber ‘who bet $50,000 a game was sought by police today as head of a basketball fix ring: which bribed Bradley

University players. throws that he “could have | Joseph Benintende, 41, de- missed.” . |scribed by New York District At-| * Melchiorre was paid nothing, /torney Frank 8S. Hogan as “one and Mann and Chianakas were lof the worst of the Kansas City paid $25 each. Charles (Bud) mob of killers and narcotics ped- Grover, a Bradley player not in |dlers,” was indicted yesterday on the Bowling Green fix, was {along with seven confederates given $25 as an inducement to |and three stars of Bradley's 1950- join the fix circle the following 51 basketball team. season. The players indicted were All- The fixers then collected sum- | American Gene Melchiorre, 23; mer addresses of the Bradley |Bill Mann, 24, and George (Mike) players and the following fall {Chianakas, 23. Other members Kaye and Nick Englisis visited lof the fix ring indicted were: Jack the Bradley campus and talked | (Zip) West; the Englisis brothers, to Melchiorre about plans for the Nick and Tony; Jack Rubenstein, 1949-50 season, Hogan disclosed. {Marvin Mansberg, Saul Feinberg,| The district attorney said that and Eli Klukofsky, alias Eli Kaye. plans were made for Bradley to Benigtende and West are still at “shave” the point-spread on the large. game against Washington State, Hogan said that Benintende, o¢ Peoria, Ill, Dec. 21, 1949, now the object of a 48-state po- Bradley won the game, 87 to 59, lice alarm, “is a known gunman and Melchiorre, Mann and Grove and very dangerous.” According er reach received $500. to the district attorney, Benin- Three other Bradley players— tende served eight yeras of an Aaron Preece, Jim Kelly and 18-year sentence for the 1936 rob pu.o 4" gonlichtman—also have been Pert of a bank in Farmingdale, charged with “dumping” games hl during the past few seasons, but { $30,000 Bets they Ro at Peoria and not withHogan disclosed that Benin-in Hogan's jurisdiction. Hogan 'tende tried to “buy” the entire'said charges against all seven | Bradley team for the 1949-50 sea- Bradley players “presumably” will son and that the gambler’s bets be presented also to a grand iran as high as $50,000 a game jury at Peoria—site of the uni{when he knew the “fix was in.” versity.

{ The indictments charged that Turned Down $10,000 |Melchiorre, Mann and Chianakas agreed to accept $500 each to Hogan revealed that Melchiorre throw the Bradley-Bowling Green turned down an offer of $10,000 ‘game for the third place consola- to dump the 1850 NCAA cham|tion prize in the National Invita- Pionship game against City Col‘tion Tournament at Madison lege of New York. During the {Square Garden in March of 1949, regular 1949-50 season, Melchiorre

i ”

| Ironically, the players didn't re- and Preece had spurned an offer 'celve the stipulated amounts be- to fix the game against Mancause they lost the game by a Dattan College because a Bradley y reed defeat would impair its chances of a bid to the National Invitation Tournament. Melchiorre, Mann and Chianakas pleaded not guilty to re-

smaller margin than was agree upon. Bradley was supposed to -|lose by seven points, but was

[beaten only by five, 82-77, when a last-minute substitute for Mel- ceiving bribes and were released

Op y (chiorre sank a field” goal. in $500 bail. Although they face S k P 4 | According to Hogan, when the jail terms up to 10 years and oC ar a |players reported to a midtown fines up to $20,000 each, it was > - hotel to collect, the gamblers re- pelieved that they will receive Sioux City (fused to pay off. Melchiorre was light sentences for co-operating SIOUX CITY, la.,, Aug. 18 — : Par was battered and tattered Soft-Stuff Stubby Shows

——

{berated for sinking a pair of free'with the grand jury. today as professional and ama-

battled for the half-way hn $15,000 Sioux. City Stengel He's a Hard -Man

Open Golf Tournament. The 30 low scorers at the end By CARL LUNDQUIST |Brown and Joe DiMaggio, intere United Press Sports Writer |spersed with a walk to Gil Mc-

of the first round all bettered par by two strokes and five tied] NEW YORK, Aug. 18—Stubby Dougald.r And the Athletics, who for the lead with five-under par Overmire’s soft-stuff pitching put Dad picked up a run in their half 67s. the Yankees back int first of the inning, didn’t bother Over= The five players bunched in shack Into a fArfimire against until the ninth when

place tie and softened the heart they got their final tally. the lead at the end of the first | were: Lloyd Mangrum, ©f Manager Casey Stengel today| The White Sox threw double

round Chicago, the PGA's leading/at a time when he was about to|daggers at the Indians. Lefty money winner; Tommy Hg admit he was soft in the head Bill Pierce halted Bobby Feller in

Durham, N. C.: Earl Stewart Jr., for ever gambling on the little the opener as the Cleveland ace Dallas, Tex.; Dr. Cary Middle- lefty. missed in the guest for his 20th

coff, Memphis, Tenn., and Fred Overmire had been nothing but Victory. 1 Pleres gave up only BY Haas Jr., New Orleans. a disappointment since coming to > &¢f BINS

| ~ Fes fon 10, including homers by Al J Amateur has 68 the Yankees from the Brownsi,..a and Ray Coleman that i just before the trading deadline

Players anticipated better play- in June, but He was all heart and produced five runs. In the second

ions” a 0 ; rame, Jim Busby hit a three-run {Ing conditions on the course to- a ' yard. ”wide in: his eight-hit, Be to put Chicago in front for {day as fair weather removed evi-3.t5-2 triumph over the Athletics good and give reliever Luis

dence of rains that caused post-|agt night. The victory, coming is th vietory against |Ponement of the first round fter the reviving: ‘White - Sox Aloma Js four y ag Thursday. twice defeated the. Cleveland Robert Leahy of Denison, Ia. Indians, 7 to 1 and 8 to- 3, put| {was the only amateur to appear New York and Cleveland into an| The

Bosox Close In

Red Sox also closed in,

Pennsylvania led 6-3/among the 30 leaders. He shot alexact percentage tie for the lead. moving four games behind the

four-under par 68, matching the

scores of eight professionals. And Stengel was the most deadlocked leaders with a 7 to 4

{amazed man in Yankee Stadium ; ’ y Skip Alexander, the St. Peters- when it happened. Overmire, who 12th inning victory over the burg, Fla., pro who is attempting pag failed to win a game for the Senators in which Clyde: (Clutch) a comeback on the money circuit, yankees, was a desperation| Vollmer singled home the dewas tied with three others at 69, starter hecause right-hander Allie ciding run and Rookie Fred Hat. only two strokes off the pace. He Reynolds needed an extra day field homered for two more. ReJemaited tie sentimeninl Favors of rest for his ailing elbow, "lever Ellis Kinder won his eighth 1e crowd as he limped ove p | Stengel said Overmire won the game agains; two losses

the fairways on burn-scarred| Fi legs. He was Injured in an air- important decision because he The Tigers topped the Browns, plane crash shortly after the finally decided to pitch like him- S10 4.28 lefty Ted gray Domed

1950 Sioux City Open. self and not to try and “barrel 2 steady eight -nitiey znd Pat MulThe 71 pros and 40.amateurs/the ball in there like the gther|lin Supplied a two-run homer, in the. field are scheduled to play| Yankee pitchers.” bie the National sage. : p 5 | . fr | Giants prolonge eir ottes 8 holes jomgriow poi gL Teases With Curye streak of the year with an 8 to Thursday. “| Giving the A's his slow, tanta- 5 victory over the skidding Phillizing curve, they were consist-|lies, moving within nine games [ently off-stride and he was in of the Dodgers, who won 3 to 1 {practically no trouble until he at Boston, then lost, 4 to 3. The tired in the ninth. In other Pirates topped the Cubs, 8 to 3,

Tennis Notes

RIVIERA CLUB TOURNEY

Schedule (words, Stengel emphasized that/on the three-hit pitching of Mel MEN'S SINGLES 3 v 10.8. m.. RK Bastian vs. Tinder {when the little lefty tried to put! Queen, who struck out nine

MEN'S DOUBLES {something on the ball he had batters.

‘ Bill ‘Homerton homered partner: Bp, King Young vs. aitenbach- nothing, but when he gave them for Pittsburgh. Stan Musial hit

Maxwell; 5 p. m., Dale-Martin vs. Malless- ‘his “nothing ball” he had some- his 28th home run of the year in Behumaener MIXED DOUBLES (thing. the ninth inning to provide Max

Fechtman-Bassett ve The Yankees took off to a 2-1/Lanier of the Cardinals with a

Callon-Strickland-Klingman vs

3 p.m,

Tipton: _ 5:30, 4 Rumple-Simon lead in the first inning on three 2 to 1 victory over the Reds in Lup its Cthird season today wi 9 a 'm singles by Joe Collins, Bobby'a duel with Herman Wehmeier,

at Riverside Park courts. Public Service| —— — me — {Co of Indiana played Radio Corp. of} 1 J / a ~ {America, and Indianapolis, Power and /) A Light Co. met Indianapolis Railways A A nN

Other results yesterday found Ralph Burns a 7-5, 6-4 conqueror of Bill Bastian; Kenny Jones eliminating Clyde Akard, 9-7, 2-6,! 6-1, and Murray Dulberger down-| ing Bob Martin, 6-4, 6-3. Today Burns was scheduled to meet Jones and Bob Bastian faced Dulberger in the men's, singles semifinals. Louanna Early and Mrs. Rosemary Frazier were to battle for the women’s singles crown. The tourney ends tomorrow.

meet by Bob Bastian, 6-0, 6-2.

Negro Nines Clash Negro American League baseball teams will take over Victory Field tonight and tomorrow. The Memphis Red Sox and the New §. Orleans Eagles are booked for a single game at 8:30 tonight and a doubleheader tomorrow at 1:30 Pp. m. |

BIG CAR RACES FRANKLIN, IND. FAIRGROUNDS

SUN. AUG. 19th BI]

Time Trials at 1:30 P. M. Sanctioned by the ‘Mid-States Racing Assoc.

Miss Indianapolis—

Will present to the winner

Indianapolis

H

STOCK CAR RAGES TONIGHT ONE HUNDRED LAP CHAMPIONSHIP

ship Race a beautiful Victory Trophy. vase will yualily (ve this rave.

Qualifications 6:30, Race 8:30

Free Parking — Lighted and Supervised For, Reservations Phone BL ackstone 8386

| On U.S. 52 and Kitley Avenue (6600 East)—The East Side Track

CRASHING ROUGHNECK DRIVERS

STOCK CAR RACES

ROME

0 4 4 hl

of this 100-Lap Champion More than 100

E> NS BELMONT

DUSTLESS ASPHALT

Speedrome | [VOTNEY {:133 MY J33)