Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1951 — Page 5

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. SATURDAY, AUG. 25, 4081

‘By CARL L UIST United Press Rous

NEW YORK, Aug. 25—Gene

Woodling has been in Managre Casey B8tengel's dog-house so often he can almost be expected to bark for his supper, but the ~quiet Yankee left fielder was ready to desert his ‘canine companions fér good today.

In fact, without Woodling the Yankees would be in real. trouble. On one of the Hottest hitting streaks of his career while the other Yankee sluggers have been quieter than a con-

vention of field mice, he has 15 hits in his last 20 times at bat and four of the 10 the Yankees have picked up in, the critical two games just played with the Indians. . s = LAST NIGHT, re produced the only runs of the game with his 13th homer, a two-run blast off Early Wynn in the seventh inning that gave the Yankees a 2 to 0 triumph and cut Cleveland's lead to two full games. Woodling, an Ohioan himself from nearby Akron, never has

Movies Are Good—

18-Year-Old Kansan

Wins Trapshooting’s

Most Covet

By Unit

VANDALIA, O., Aug.

ed Award |

ed Press

25 — Eighteen-year-old E.

Michael Wayland of Washington, Kas. 'said today he) “plumb forgot” the name of the movie he saw after learning: he had won the Grand American Handicap, trap-

shooting’s most coveted prize. | The dark-haired youth was the third of 1,695 shotgunners to toe the firing line in this Miami Val-| ley cornbelt town yesterday. He! smashed 99 out of 100 sailing clay targets and immediately left for a movie in Dayton, little dreaming he had won some $8.500, When he returned and was informed that his feat from the 21yard line had won, he almost swallowed his tongue. Asked what movie he'd seen, Wayland replied, “Gosh, I forget now.” High School Star

Wayland, a basketball and football star in his hometown high school last year, was thel second youngest. shooter ever to win the roaring Grand and the first to triumph firing in the initial squad of shooters. The youngest victor was Rufus King of Wichita Falls, Tex. He won in 1930 at the age of 14. Oscar Scheske, defending champion from Belleville, Ill, finished far down among the also

rans, keeping the 51-year tradi- ever to bé on the U. S. Wightman the finals were to start at 2:30 era, 7

U. S. Net Team

[% | Needs Only One |& |

Win for Title

nited Press : | CHESTNUT HILL, Mass.

Aug. 25—The United States need-| ed to win only one out of four|

best women tennis players for

‘the 15th consecutive time in the

23rd renewal of the Wightman Cup matches. The powerful American team, on of the strongest in recent years, went ahead 3-0 in the best four-out-of-seven play yesterday with easy victories over

forgotten the snub he got from the Indians when they cast him loose after he had played briefly with them in 1948. This season he has hit five of his 13 homers against the Indians and has personally beaten them in several games. \ By 8 on ‘STENGEL, with that extra special h2lp from Woodling, got away with a colossal gamble when he started soft-stuff Stubby.: Overmire in the big game. It was a desperation

Ferrier Leads Field In Ft. Wayne Open

Tribe Quits Road After Tonight's Tilt

ath

move and it worked, although Overmire needed collaboration from reliever, Joe Ostrowski, who gained credit for the victory, his sixth. Ostrowski came in during the sixth when the Indians had runners on first and third. He got the side out, pitched threehit ball’ the rest of the way, and also singled ahead of Woodling's homer. J 8. 8 8 / THE WHITE SOX kept the Red Sox from gaining on the

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

| Stengel’'s Doghouse Loses Prize Inhabitan

pace-setters by downing them, 3 to 2, as Lou Kretlow

pitched five-hit pall to win his fifth game and Eddie Robinson drove in two runs with a double and a single. Boston now fs five games ouf of the lead. In othet Ametican "League games, the Browns topped the Athletics, 5 to 3, on the sevenhit pitching of Ned,Garver and a key homer by Sherman LdIllar, while the Senators again drubbed the Tigers, 10 to. 7, as Eddie Yost and Gil Coan

®

WHERE THERE'S SMOKE—Here's action. It'll come to the Indiana State Fair when Lucky matches today to beat England's! |rish Horan and his Hell Drivers pull off these stunts next Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday

afternoon. This i is sports?

Records Fall as Amateur

Swimmers Op

Additional new records were ex- Swim Club's 1950 record.

en Meet Here

They

the English women in two singles pected today as the state's top upset the defending champs in matches and a doubles match at amateur swimmers wound up the 4:59.5,

the Longwood Cricket Club. In today’s singles play, 16-ear-old Maureen Connolly of San Diego, Cal,

{annual state championships today in the Riviera Club's pool. The preliminaries got underway

tion intact that a handicap win- Cup team, played Kay. Tuckey; IP. m.

ner never wins twice. In Shoot-Off

William A. Klepper, Caruthers, Cal,

eyes who had all broken 98 out °

of 100 clay targets.

Next in order came Everett Cook, Cole Valley, IIL; Bundschuh, Collins, Burr, Lone Tree, Ia.; Don Steed, Laurel, Ind.; Frank Finchel, Du-

buque, Ia.; ‘D q r. J. O. McCullough, never having lost a singles match chanmsiss rose Em. Lata. 5

Aurora, AL; E. F. Senkler, Crystal Lake, Ill, and H. A. _Downey,| Martinsburg, W. Va. A 35-year-old Chicago housewife, Mrs. . Ruth Winterrowd, nailed 94 out of 100 targets from the 21-yard line for the high women’s score. Wins Junior

Ronald Mosier, 16, Fresno, Cal., runpnerup in the preliminary handicaps broke 96 targets from the 19-yard line to win the junior honors. The professional title went to Cliff Doughman, 40, an arms company representative from Mor-| row, O., who smashed 91 targets from the 25-yard distance. The week-long Grand American ends today with the firing of the North American Doubles champlonship.

Hoosier Shéoter | Places Sixth

VANDALIA, Q., Aug. 25—Don Steed of Laurel, Ind. took the sixth place trophy in the Grand American Handicap, biggest event, in trapshooting here today . Steed tied with five others with | a 98. He then took sixth after a shoot-off. Rock Jenkins, veteran trapshooter from Orleans, Ind., received a special gold medal here today for having fired at 15,000 registered targets. Jenkins, a former ATA president was given the medal during the presentation ceremonies for grand winners.

TCU Rejects Cadet's

Efforts to Transfer

FT. WORTH, Tex. Aug. 25 (UP)—Efforts of one of the 90 expelled West Point cadets to

enter Texas Christian university

and play football have been rejected by athletic officials of the school. J. D. Kimmell, a 222-pound defensive tackle, visited the school Thursday seeking to enroll and play football for the Horned Frogs. He was ineligible for competition in the Southwest Conference, however, because of the league's transfer rule. Kimmell, formerly of Texarkana, lettered two years at defensive : tackle for Army, and needs another year to complete work on a degree.

Trying Baseball

ATLANTA, Aug. 25 (UP) — must come from Dr. Bowman F.| one of 90/Ashe, the university's president,

Andrew Wettlaufer,

West Point cadets ordered to re-|

sign as a result of cheating

charges, is working out with the!

Atlanta Crackers of the Southern Association baseball loop. The 20-year-old catcher 1s" on 30-day furlough pending his resignation, Wettlaufer, 185 and

8 feet 2, won the Eastern Col-

legiate League batting championship this spring with a .380 average.

Solunar Tables

4

took runnerup honors after Jean Quertier. a shootoff with four other dead- Hart-Fry duo was pitted against meter freestyle. gave up golfing for swimming apolis Y

{semifinal and a heat race to his

Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla.,

met Mrs. Jean Walker-Smith, and (fashion yesterday as

The meet opened in sensational Bill

Shirley Fry of Akron, O., opposed captain of the TAC team, set a

In doubles,

Misses Quertier and Tuckey. Never Lost Match

Miss Hart, winner of

Paul championships at the 1951 Wim- Gastineau. 0.: ‘Wayne bledon Tournament, downed Miss onds ahead of Leslie Lobaugh.

Quertier, 6-4, 6-4, in opening day play to keep clean her record of)

in Wightman Cup compefitign. Miss Fry, who holds the U. 8.}* women's doubles crown with Miss Hart, had an easy time disposing, of Mrs. Walker-8Smith, who is} ranked No. 2 in her homeland,| 6-1, 6-4. In doublés, Nancy Chaffee of| Ventura, Cal., and Pat Todd of/ La Jolla, Cal., beat Mrs. Joy, Gannon Mattram and Pat Ward, 7-5, 6-3.

Moneymaker, Toole

Win Feature Races:

Bud Moneymaker won the feature stock car race at the West 16th Street Speedway last night while Kenny Toole was the winner of the main event at the Speedrome. Moneymaker was clocked at 8:04.26. Frank Roessler was sec{ond with Dick -Passwater third. [Morey maker also took the second

string. First semifinal was won by Earl Ellison while Charley Jackson, Passwater and Ellison won. heats. The stocks go again tonight at 8:30 p. m. Second to Toole at Speedrome was Joe Palmer with Leland Potts third. Semifinal was won by Bill Copeland and Doug Noble took the trophy dash. Toole, Noble and

the new mark of 10:57

three the record set in 1947

for the 800Young Kerr, who this vear, knocked 14 seconds off by Tom Kerr finished 14 sec-

: Tops Mark Ann Moss, natiohal long. dis-

wette Swim, Club, set a new. record: of 5:41.9 in the” 400-mgter- freestyle. She ‘topped the mark set! in 1948 by Jean Lutyens. The Athletic Club's women’s] freestyle relay team knocked seven seconds off the Lafayette

|

Fred Brumley were heat winners, Ses

Dick Hamilton was taken the hospital for examination after a smashup in the 10-lap special race. He was released.

indianapolis Clowns

Defeat Monarchs, 7-2 |

The "Chicago American Giants

‘and the Philadelphia Stars take

over Victory Field tonight in a Negro American League baseball game. T.ast night the Indianapolis Clowns defeated the Kansas) City Monardhs, 7 to 2, before a crowd of 3027, Jim Tugerson! scattered eight hits for the Clowns. | Monarchs . . 001 001 000— 2 8 2

Clowns . Jackson and D. and San

300 130 00x— 7 11 1 Jackson, Tugerson|

| Ousted Cadets Apply | |

For Miami Entrance MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 25 (UP)—| Eight ousted West Point football players have asked to enroll at the University of Miami, Head Coach Andy Gustafson said today.

|mer Cadets | make any decision now.” {son indicated the final

Gustaf-| ruling

who is now vacationing in North Carolina. Gustafson was a former goach at West Point.

‘Boxers Win

MANCHESTER, England, Aug. 24 (UP) — Heavyweight Norva Lee of Washington, D. C,, val Light Heavyweight John Moutilier of Boston won the final two matches on the program tonight to give the U. 8, Amateur Athletic Union boxing team a 6-4 victory over Britain in a return international match. With the 93 match tied at 4-all, Boutilier ‘out3 pointed ‘Peter Bates and Lee outpointed Arthur Worral to clinch the viRtory for Ue Amryans,

to

Gustafson said he told the for-! that “we couldn't §

WATER LILY—Carol | Pence of the Lafayette Swim Club, is participating in the 7 in breaststroke.

WATERMAN—Larry Myers,

| Indiana University swimming captain, is in the 100 meter freestyle and the [00 meter | breaststroke,

Michigan State Grid Roster Lists 2 Hoosiers

Times Special EAST LANSING, -Mich.,, Aug. 25 — The names on Michigan State's 72-man roster for early fall practice includes two Teturns; ing Hoosier lettermen. . .~ End Robert Clolek of Michi. | gan City and Center Doug Weaver of Goshen will report Sept. 4

at Macklin Field to Coach |

{ Teague),

{yette: 2. {Lafayette {5:41.09 {5:46.3 set by Jean Luytens, 11948)

Lafavette;

| (Shelia Donahue

| Kinder, Red Box

| i i

At the end of the first day of [tan

swimming, men's scores were: IAC, 77; Indianapolis YMCA,

Youngs, player this morning at 10 o'clock and Washington Swim Club, 14; Rivi-

Twin Cities Swim Club, 5, and Columbus, 1 Women's scores: TAC, 28; Lara-

Kerr, yette, 25, and Riviera, 5.

MEN'S EVENTS

800-Meter Freestyle—1. Bill Kerr. IAC 2. Leslie Lobaugh, Twin Citjes: 3. Ji Cabel, Washington § : Dick Wertz Riviera Club; 5, Jack Patt ron Ind -

MCA; f

Time. 10:57

Pd Townley, Colur (new state record, old record 05. set by Tom Gastineau, Indiana resis 1947) 100-Meter Backstroke—1, Larry unat tached: 2. Bill Moran JAC; 3 Gur van Indianapol! YMCA: 4 Frank McKinney, ionald Salisbury. Indian apolis YMCA; "5. Ed Hilger, IAC. Time,

1:11.5 200- Meter Breaststroke—1, Tom’ Lord, Bill Shumaker. IAC: 3. Joe Dugan,

IAC: 2, Indianapolis YMCA- 4, Tom Hilger, IAC Myer

. Ronnie Wolff, IAC J 100-Meter_, Freeityle-—-1 Larry yers unattached" 2, Bill Kerr, IAC; 3. Jim {Yoran, -FACt+>4. Frank Parrish, IAC; 5 Cabel, Washington; 6, Jos. Dugan, Ingiaapoii YMCA. Time, 1.013 2 290-Meter Medley Relay—-1. Indianapolis C. ‘‘A" (Bill Moran. Tom Lord But 2, Indianapolis A. C. “B" (Fran Parrish, Bill Shumaker. Jim Moran); Indianapolis CA (Dave Gunyan, Joe Dugan. Ronald Salisbury); 4, Washington (Jim Cabel. Dick ‘Tompson, Nick Haves): |5, Indiahapolis A. C. “C’' (Frank McKin{ney, Tom Hilger, Fred Oliver: 6, Riviera |Club ~ (Dick Were, Joe Wright Bud Time 3:41 4. WOMEN'S EVENTS 400-Meter Freestyle—1, Ann Moss. LafaSue Storer. IAC: 3. Anna Hayes, 4, Pat MoH. Riviera Club. Tine, old recor Riviera Club.

Myers, Dave

inew. state record,

100-Meter Breaststroke — 1, 2. Ann Morrison. IAC. Sally Bowers. unattached: 4. Heather McGill

unattached. Time, 1:27.7 200-Meter Backstroke; 1, Betsy Turner, TAC: 2, Mary Marchino. unattached: 3. Judy Huth, Lafavette; 4, Ginger Alibright IAC. Time. 2:395

300-Meter Individual Medley — 1, Ann Moss. Lafavette: 2, Ann Morrison, IAC 3. Sally Bowers. unattached 4. Sue {Starer. IAC. Time. 4:48 | 400-Meter Freestyle Relay-—1. Indianaplolts A. C. (Betsy Alexander, Ann Morrison, Judy Roberts, Sue Storer): 2, Lafavette (Ann Moss, Judy Huth, Anna Hayes {Carol Pence; 3, Riviera Club (Maureen iPleak, Karen Newhold Gall Moll. Pat Moll: 4, Indianapolis A “C'' «Ginger {Allbright, Adrianne Nail, Diane McMahon,

{Betsy Turneri. Time 4395 (new state {record. old record. 5:07.1 get by Latassite Judy Huth, Kathy Clark 1950)

| Betty Mullen,

Brewers Tig hten Ist Place Grip ,

By United rp The Milwaukee Brewers lengthened their already comfortable lead in the American Association

{today after taking an easy game

from the St. Paul Saints, 6 to 2,

last night. The third - place Minneapolis Millers eked out a 9-to-8 win

over close-following Kansas City. Elsewhere in the American As- © sociation. the Louisville Colonels fortified their juleps in the eighth inning to pour a 6-to-3 victory over the limping Columbus Red-

birds.

Major League Leaders

By United Press

> AB R H Pot IMusial. 8t. Louis 115 437 94 159 363 {Robinson, Braokiyn 115 411 73 141 343 Ashburn, Phila 131 503 36 111 '.J340) Wrrostek, Cinein 114 432 371 141 -.331 Dark, New York 121 497 81 159 .320 AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R H Pet Fain. Philadelphia 87 312 42 104 .333 | Minoso, Chicago 118 434 98 144 332 | Kell, Detroit 118 464 74 152 328 | Willlams, Boston . 120 429 95 1338 .322 Coan, Washington 107. 420 71 136 .317 { ME RUNS | Kiner. Pirates 35! Zernial, A's 28 Hodges, Dodgers . 34 Campanella, Dgrs. 27 | Musial, Cards 29 Snider, Dodiers 21 RUNS BATTED IN Zernial. A's 108 Kiner, Pirates f1 | Williams, R. Box 107 Irvin, Giants 90 | Robinson, W. Sox 97 Rosen, Indians 00 | Roe. Dodgers 8-2’ Mo Yan | Beler Indians Jjorean, Yankess it: i

20 Maglie, Glants

Carol Pence, |

LEAGUE STANDING AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville at Colun Milwaukee at 8! Pa Kansas City at Minneapolis > AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at Chicago Washington at Detroit Philadeiphia at 8t. Louis New York at Cleveland NATIONAL JEAGUE Cincinnati at Bostor Chicago at Broot St. Louis at New yu Pittsburgh at Phi ladelphia

RESUL TS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN 4830CIATION Kansas Cit 410 000— 8 1 Minneapolis 120 600 00x 31 Melton (2 Miuncrief 4 an Tomasic 3 i Kat

urtne and Milwaukee 110 000 301

St J 000 200 000 V Jester (4) and Unser; Black perily and Thompson \ Lot jie 000 51007050 6 Cc 200 001 000 3 ig and Evans: Rlakeé, Peterson Copeland 9: and Morgan

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 400 000 200 a. 19 Cleveland . 000 000 000 | Overmire. Ostrowski 8 Wynn, Brissie 8) and [Pitcher Ostrowsil (6-3 | —W 14 Home

(14- 15 Home 100 000 000 301 000 01x

Wynn

Poston 000 020 060— 2 “5 0 Chicaz 110 001 00x 3 car boro gh (10-7) and Robinson low (5-8) and Sheely Washington ... 005 031 100 -10 12 etroft .. 300 020 200 713 Marrero. Haynes (2 Ferrick (7) ar Guerra Cain. Gray (5 White 9 ar Swi Boise a9 1 i Pitche Haynes i1- Losing Cal 0 101 Home "Ru McCor Mele, Kell Haynes NATIONAL LEAGLUF 4 Pitfabiisen . 004 001 000— 5 11 0 & Philadelphia . 000 000 001 2 Dickson (17-11) and MeO YR Thom pson., Hansen (7: and Wilbe Losg Pitcher—Thompson (3-8 Home Runs Bell, Ennis St. louis. ......% 001 000 220 517 © New York 021 000 002— 6 14 2 or echeen. Bokelman (7 Rtaley (8) and? Rice. Scheffing R 0. Spencer D Jones 9 and Westrum Yvars (9; Pitcher—8taley 13-13% Home Runs— Johnson. Dark. Lockman, D. Rice (First Game) Cincinnati A aon non onl 1 8 0 Roston 010 010 12 5 3.1 Raffensberger. Erautt (8 and Howell Spahn (168-111 and Cooper. Losing Pitcher ~Raffensberger (12-16 Home Run-—— Jethroe (Secgpd Ga Cincinnati 0nno 10 non i 4.0 Boston .. 001 000 001-— 2 2 1 Wehmetier (2-8) and Howell Nichols 0 4) and Co per mu 08.3 Brooklyn 100 000 Ox— 1 8 0 Minner (6-13) and Edwards; Branca (11-5) and Campanella. ~~ Fight Results H By United Press Y.—Bapy ortiz, 132.

ACH, N 12°RG BF Sutpornted Basil Marie, 133% Philadelphia (8 . 143. AN CITY N. J.—Gil Turner, PrRADIe a) Jimmy De Cerio,

146, EE Pa

‘apolis’

collected three hits apiece and Mike McCormick hit a grand slam home run.

= ” o THE DODGERS stayed games ahead of the Giants " the National League with a brilllantly _ pitched three-hit, 1°to-0 victorMfor Ralph Branca over the Cubs after New York won its 12th straight game, 6 to 5, on Bobby Thomson's daring slide home in the ninth inning.

7 1,

The Braves twice topped the

Reds, § to 1, and 2 to 1, as

Times Special

TOLEDO, Aug. 25—IndianIndians

much-beaten

‘wind up their lengthy roac

trip with a single game here

Warren Spahn pitched his 16th victory and rookie Chet Nichols his eighth. The Pirates won a 5-to-1 decision from the Phillies when Murry Dickson won his 17th game and Gus Bell hit the first grand slam homer of his career. vo =o ” x GARVER, spotting the A's a 3-0 lead in the first inning on thex28th homer by Gus Zernial, also had to contend with 1500 grandstand managers, who were officially named assistant coaches by owner Bill Veeck.

60 Shooters

Two of the fan coaches were taken off .the field coaching

PAGE 5

lines on orders from American

League President Will ridge, who also didn’t permit Manager Zack Taylor to sit on top of the Brownie dugout in a rocking chair, : “A single. by Peewee Reese, a Cub error, and Jackie Rohinson’s double gave Brooklyn all the margin it needed as Branca struck out 10, walked none, and faced only 29 men in winning his 11th game. :

Enter 3d

Round; Teal Is Second

By United Press

25—A trimmed field of 60 shotmakers, led at the halfway mark by Australian Jim

FT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug.

Ferrier,

second annual Ft. Wayne Open golf tourney.

Ferrier, a consistent performer in the $15000 event, carded a d pair of six-under-par Ss for a total 132. held

two-day of

a one-stroke lead over tonight before returning to the Teal of Knoxville, Tenn. home teepee with a record 17 . : . al, tle- esbeatings in 24 games for. the Teal, a little-known prof

tled for 16 hits last night as opening-day the Toledo Mudhens won, 9 to 5. It happened despite a rally by runner-up slot. The 72-hole meet of

Won Lost Pct GB Milwaukee .......... 85 52 620 St: Paul ............ 78 58 574 6'3 Minneapolis ........ 72 63 533 12 Kansas Cuts sizer rt} 63 526 13 INDIAN: APOLIS "es 63 72 467 21 Louicville . . 82 72 4683 21%; Toledo 59 4 444 24 . Columbus 49 85 366 35 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pct GB Cleveland ........... TB 44 839 New York ........... 8 48 623 2 BOSON .....c.ivevvis 72 438 £00 5 fro Ceessnriares 68 56 541 12 Dire .........iis 57 64 471 20'z Washington ......... 49 Tn 408 28 Philadelphia ........ 49 75 395 30 St. Louis 38 81 319 38'2 v NATIONAL LEAGUE +" “ae Won" Lost Pct GB Brooklyn’. ou. iv... T°" 42. 847 : New York oY 51 382 Ti2 Philadelphia ., 60 61 486 138 Boston sy «sev 58 59 498 18 St. Louis ... seve BT 59 491 181% Cincinnat{ . 53 67 442 | 24% . Chicago +51 .8% 432 28% Pittsburgh .......... 50 71. 413 .° 28

7 2 Aaraki Kret- 0)

SPEEDR OME

Stock Car Racing at Its Best!

STOCK. CAR RACING

- Gates Open 6:30—Qualifications 7—1st: Race 8:30

Fon ‘Speedrome

Dustless Asphalt Track—Free

| 6600 East on U. 8. 52 at Kitley Avenue (Eastside Track): BL-8386—.

. _ Tor Reservations

Parking—Lighted and Supervised

Adm. AduMs $1.00 Tax Paid

the

a walk Marlowe to the showers.

came TE { Frank Kalin's hot grounder got finish $s away from

current tour.

The Indians’

sent Hens’

= Jordan On Hill

Rookie Milt- Jordan came t

the hill and fanned Ted Beard. But he slipped and issued a frea Another all

ticket to force in a run, across the plate whe Second Baseman Federoff for a hit.

Johnny Merson popped a. foul © It looked like the first

fly near first. fireworks had realy begun whe

Joe Rbwell ‘punched a long one hit the in the direction of the scoreboard. = f But Russ Sullivan stretched, his to pull himself up into a back against the wall, and pulle

it in to end the game. Merson Robbed

pitchers were rat-

Hoosiers in the final frame. The Tribe loaded the sacks in Plete the ninth, Singles by Earl Turner crossed layout. and Pinchhitter Harry Fisher and

hurler Dick’

A Do

sional set an Elks Country Club

entries but blew

ends

tour of the hilly, gully-

Breaks Par Ferrier's stroke off the old course record but still “wasn't good enough to take the lead in the keenly contested meet. Many voung hopefuls and several “name”

0

n

dentist from Memphis,

but

25

day, n among the come-back fancy 65, vesterday's

trail with a 8 lowest score, ive-way

q tie for fifth place. Tied for Third Tied for 3d place with 134 were

i N. Ci; But the Indian who was robbed ie Bn Tex. most of hits was Merson, who “ar y ar Heatnsr Chariottc. batted in two of the Tribe's runs. 2nd Clayton : ’ oe

Twice he punched long ones to

them

o

the outfield only have scopped up by Bubba Phillips,

vear-old ropkie centerfielder.: One of the blows was-a 400-footer to

the centerfield wall,

Phillips also had quite a night the natior at the plate, He clubbed out his

third American Association hom to drive in three runs.

Bob Curtis opened oh°

mound fot the Tribe and lasted Of Hollywood, three and one-half innings before he was relieved by Inman Cham-

bers.

Braneh» Rickey. few. to. Toledo Nome-town course, was the:

in his private plane for a confe

ence with Tribe boss Don Gut- 25 shotmakers.

_ Then, knotted with scores North-

of 35, ampton, Mass. North¥ille, , Mich. Defending Champion Mangrum of Chicago, 5 nioney-winner $21,000 this

came Bob Coski,

21-

leads more than er

Actor Joe Kirkwood Jr. Cal., .the Joe Palooka of the movies, matched’ Mangrum’s day-by-day, total. Kent Harrison, playing on his only r- amateur to finish among the top

Har-

teed off today in the third 18-hole round of the

Dorna of Rocky River, O., teaches history, Greek and Latin part time in the Cleveland scheols initial 66 was only one and at Western Reserve.

dejealed MN P-T Frank .Strana- pin with 110-33

Veterans After “= Women's Title

ST. PAUL, Minn,, Aug. 25 (UP) course record of 63 to pace the —An Ohio schoolteacher and a

the 1951 Women's

The schoolteacher fis

to television advertising saleswoma 70 vesterday to wind up in the an met today in the 36-hole fin~l National tomorrow with another com- Amateur Golf Tournament. Clair who

The advertising saleswoman is

Dot Kirby, Atlanta, Ga

veteran golfer from ..» who has been trying without success to win the Players pational title since 1934, when she bettered par 72 but found g.o¢ started tournament play as themselves far down the list of , 14 -year-old girl.

Claire, playing in the national

Miss Kirby,

Champions Crowned At ‘Hillcrest, Highland

. Cary Middlecoff, the golfing amateur for only the third time, Tenn., qysted the last former champion arded a one-under-par T1 on the jn the field,” Mrs. Estelle Lawson failed to place page of Greensboro, N. C.,

2-up, 5 low medalists. He yesterday.

who was beaten in the finals of the 1939 and 1947 women's amateur championships, gained the title round by beating

Grace De Moss of Corvallis, 6 and 5.

Ore.,

Two country club champions

and Chic Harbert,' were crowned: yesterday as Mrs,

C. Richard Fulmer won the title

rick ‘'won at<Highland. Mrs!

defeated Mrs. Dale Lentz, 2

OTHER HILLCREST RESULTS Championship Consolation—Mrs Seldin defeated Mrs, Harold Naerele

Lloyd at. Hillcrest and Mrs. Rick Fulwith.mer won, 9 and 7. Mrs. Herrick year, slammed a pair of 70s to finish in |the 140-stroke bracket with seven the Others.

up.

Morr

is 4

and 2: first flight, Mrs. Wiliam Hutchison defeated Mrs. - Willia inder, 3 and 2. consolfion, Mrs. WhHliam X nest

‘defeated Mrs, Carl Woodard,. 5 second flight, Mrs. ‘Harry sdlation, Mrs cif rence. Stewart, <1 up: third flight, Mr ack Anderson defeated Mrs Jos 1d 1: consalation, Mrs. Har Doilen. 1 up. 2

Wilcox, 1 up. 19 holes:

nd Mrs. Kenneth Price ry ih CONe Horace Tudor def feated Mais.

George Lee.

Schneider won the West ern

mm OTHER HIGHLAND RESULTS

teridge regarding players that han, the highly-touted amateur py. fight: Mrs. I. L. Shuler defeated rs 1 an might be purchased for Pitts- from Toledo, O., said he planned Rts, Paul Whittemore, 8 and OF Sok biirgh before the working agree- to drop from the tourney after Foster. 3 and 3) third flight, Bernecs ment with the Pirates ends. carding a pair of T4s. fourth flight, Mrs. C. A. Rosasco.- dee t ro. hilbat ond ole Rickey arrived Thursday night! Dempsey Wright, far down the [5'ed, Mrs. Fed Ehilpot, 1 up. 19 holes; and left vesterday morning. list with a 149 two-day total, ME John Heidt Jr, was medalist with 1 INDIANAPOLIS cupped a hole-in-one shot on the ee AB BR H O A E par-3, 130-yard 12th hole fqQr the 3 9.8 3 0 0 day 3 most spectacular shot. He Softball Notes Creseanes 4 a g 1-1 lisfrom Atlanta, Ga. [United Home Life tackles the Allison 5 1 3 3 li ets in the feature game of M 1 b 0 2 2 1 y 132 County Softball Tourney tor She a E 3 NBT 1 0 0 133 at Municipal 8tadium. In the prel iminary 2 a 0 3 3 134 fuses Same at 7:15, Allied Florists meet 2 0 1 ( } arber frestone ner 4 1 1 4 0 134 The winner of the county finals Monday “ur tis p iranewer do 0080 0 135 Tighe will play. in the regional at Loganse Chambers b 2 3 : 2 0 Ir § in 67-64 35 Rol at Mgnt s results at Municipal: Stan. i Ru io mais Encl Ro Cal. 69-67-1386 dard Machine Girls 8. Wild Cats 3: Allied Totals ki 5 10 24 8 3 F. Ha Jr l Pans ..65-71-—136 Florists 4. Mallory 1001 3; Barber Firestona Fisher singled for Chambers in ninth Cc Middlecaft Ne mphis: Fenn 71-65--136 6. Peerless Pump 0 TOLEDO a 8 }38 X AB RH O A g v 2 Pederon. 2b pros is] DON'T MISS THIS Cc amppel 1b . 5 3 1 2 0 138 v3.3 2 i 9 ki Last and Best Races This Year 5.0 4.1 0 138 i i414 | 1951 CHAMPIONSHIP 5 0. 0 8) 139 58 v4 1 5-2 5 139 40 fF 23 310 Speed Boat Races—Water . 140 Skiing—Special Women's Race Totals ele 9 16 97 8 INDIANAPOLIS . 200 001 002 140 See 10- Toledo . 211 201 Olx 70-70—140 1 ’ . "” SETI MA PRISER A Miss Indiana v Barnacle 3. DelLaGarza, P 3 — —— EA ry. Wa Batt 1 theCit Present the trophies I. Kalin. Barnacle, Tt ee Base Hii Dae, etd Marines Win Tomorrow 2:00 P. M. Sun. Aug. 26 lips Double Plays—Delagarza, Fer and Campbell Left On Bases Tho, an- WICHITA, Kas... Aug. 25 (UP) Time Trials 12:00 Noon J 0 0 n Balls -Off n ry . pols 10, Toledo 10 Be ans PRIN] —The Camp LeJeune, N. C., MaChambers | Hits—Oft. Curtis 9 in 3! 8 e iv innings, Marlowe 9 in 8 Chambers 7 tn rines k pt alive their National 42;, Jordan 1 in 1 Hit By Piteher-- Baseball Congress Tournament By Curtis (Lund Passed Ball—Tu y ov « Winning Pitcher Marlowe. (8.9: Losing NORes today by defeating the Co- 3000 W. Morris St., Indpls. Pitcher—Curtis (3-7 Umpires ona lumbia, Tenn., Mondanto Chemand Stewart. wIime—3:15. Attendance— icals, 4 to 2 am Mars Hill Bus at Gate 157 2.

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