Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1951 — Page 11
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Section Two
Fy
16 Tee Off At Coffin Today
By JIM HEYROCK FOUR OF Indianapolis’ outstanding tournament
golfers today loomed as fa-
vorites to win the Champian of Champions title in The.
Times Tournament, which opened today . over the (Coffin ‘Course.
The four favorites, Paul Dye Jr. Country Club of Indianapolis; John Wolf, Broadmoor Country Club; Dick Stackhouse, Meridian Hills, and Chuck Hess, Coffin, teed off in the 16-man field today for the opening round of ‘the tournament that will extend over three Sundays. These four have participated in various - tournaments this season and all have plenty of competitive . experience. All players in the tournament have won their club or course championship.
n n 5
DESPITE THE fact Dye, Wolf, Stackhous: and Hess have the experience, there is
always the possibility of one of . the other 12 entrants slashing his way through to the Champion of Champions title. A newcomer to the Indianpolis golfing scene who will be ‘rying for the title is Warrant: Jficer Guy Bryant, the ' Ft. Harrison club champion, who was this year’s runnerup for the Fifth Army golf championship.
= 2 a
SEVERAL of the players entered in the men's division played in the first Times Tournament of Champions last year. The first event was wor by John Hare Jr. of Highland. Hare did not participate in his club championship this year. Veterans from last year include Byron Hollet, Woodstock: - Hess, Stackhouse and Joe MecDanijel, Indian Lake Country Club, Posted as the favorite in the women's group. is Mrs. C. Richard Fulmer of Hillcrest, who was runnerup for the city and state women's golf titles
this year. . ¢
~ » - Q.
MRS. FULMER will move into the second round without playing today. She won by forfeit when Lake Shore failed to have its club championship finished in time for the tournament. Only player in the women's group to return after playing in. last year's event is Mrs.
. Robert Laycock, Speedway
champion. Mrs. Laycock was defeated last year by Jane Nelson of Highland, who won the title. 3 ” THE MEN begin teeing off at 9:30 a. m. with Paul Dye Jr. leading the field. Survivors of the morning 18-hole round will play a second round in the afternoon, starting at 2 p.m. The women will play only one 18-holé round tomorrow, starting in the afternoon. After the finals at Meridian Hills Country Club Sept. 30, the winners and runnersup will be presented with trophies.
* » * Pairings at Coffin ,_ MEN ’ = (Top Bracket) 9:30 a.m —Paul Dye Jr. Indiafiapelis ®ountry Club vs. Pleasant Run champion. 9:35 a. m.—Mike Sullivan, Speedway vs. Syron Hollet, Woodstock Club champion. 9: a.m-—Frank Weiland, Highland ountry Club vs. Lake Shore Country lub champion. 9:45 a. m.—Chuek Hess. Coffin vs. Bob Wall, Hillcrest Country Club. ' (Lower Bracket) 9:50 a. m.—John Wolfe, Broadmoor Fountey Club vs. Palmer Millikan, River- .
. 9:55° a. m.—Buck Hatfield South Grove
's. Hank Campbell. Willow Brook. XN 10 a. N= Raivh Jordan, Sarah Shank vs. Buy Bryant, Ft. Harison. 10:05 a. m.—Dick Stackhouse. Meridian ills Country Club vs. Joe McDaniel, Infan Lake Country Club. :
~~ WOMEN (Top Bragket) 1:3 p.m.—Mrs. C. Richard Fulmer, liere#t Country Club vs. Lake Shore
Jesuntry Club champion. 35 ».‘m.-—~Sarah Shank champion vs, re Joseph Rothbard, Broadmoor Country ub,
(Lower Bracket) 1:40 p. m.—Mrs. Robert Lavcoek, Speedvay vs. Mrs. W. 8. Cox, Pleasant Run. 1:45 p. m.—Mrs. Rick Herrick, Highland Reantry Club vs. Mrs* Charles Greathouse, vodstoek,
~The Indianapolis
» .
me Pn
8%
red In
4
BULLSEYE--Reserve -Guarterback Fred Davis passed 22 Bowl. Crumley was a ringer, though. He played for both
Reserve game in Butler
Attucks Take Butler Unveils
59-6 Beating In Ft. Wayne
Times Special
4 -minus-one yard by rushing, Crispus. Attucks pf Indianapolis was smothered by Ft. Wayne Central Catholic's high school
football squad. here tonight, 59
to 6. After Acy Chandler romped 71 yards for Ft. Wayne's first score in the opening* period, Attucks never got into the scoring until the third quarter when Quarterback Tom Reeves went five yards for a TD. Two passes to
Holsey Hickman set up the Tigers' lone score, Bor Ft. Wayne scored five touch-
downs in the -first quarter and led, 37 to 0, at halftime, Quarterback Alfonso Gonzales of Attucks suffered several broken ribs in the fourth quarter and was taken to a hospital. Central Catholic piled up 249 vards by rushing and the Irish defense was so sturdy that Crispus Attucks attempted 19 passes and only. completed five, It was the 12th straight victory for the Irish. Ft. Wayne yCentral Catholic 30 7 6 16—39 Crispus. Attucks 0 0 6 0— 6
Football Scores
STATE Evansville ...... 6 7 13 7—33 Moorehead ..... 6 0 0 0-6 OTHERS Se
Kentucky 72, Tennessee Tech 13. N. Carolina State 34, Catawba 0. Florida 13, Wyoming 0. Cincinnati 26,. VMI 7. Wofford 33, Parris rines 20, : McMurray 18, Western N. Mex. 6. Louisiana College 12, Sam Hous-
Isle Ma-
ton State King's College 13, Delaware State 0. Jar N. E. Louisiana 18, S. W.
Louisiana 7.
Pittsburg (Kas.) Tchrs. 20, Mis-
souri Mines 0. San Francisco State 40, Lewis & Clark 34. Wisconsin Tech at Dubuque, postponed.
Whitman at Whitworth, cancelled.
Texas Lutheran vs. Texas A & x postponed, flood conditions.
Texan Hooks
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
BETHLEHAM, Pa. Sept. 15—
fandy-haired “Billy Maxwell, a
‘ough little 22-year-old Texan, tolay became the youngest winner of the U, S. Amateur golf championship since Bobby Jones as he
Yefeated Lawyer Joe Gagliardi of from the Lone Star State to win.2 ©°0I And the’ chunky
Mamaroneck, N. Y, 4 and 3. The same age as the “emperor” vas when he scored his initial rfumph in 1924, the bantam bat-
‘ler from Odessa, Tex., won the
nearts of a gallery of 7000 in the oright sunshine which flooded
Saucon Valley Country Club as he flattened his 39-year-old rival with a set of red hot irons. . Maxwell, a pre-tournament unknown even though ‘he captains North Texas State's three-time NCAA golf champions, thus became the first fairway artist
the National, five-foot, seven-inch slugger did it with a precision-built game and a
heart which never faltered. n EJ EJ
ACTUALLY, while Jones also
was 22 when he first, won the
Middlecoff Ties Heafner in East
BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 15—/a bogey to tie him for first place.: Because Friday's scheduled sec-| ond round was postponed due to
Cary Middlecoff, the golfing den-| tist from Memphis, Tenn., shot a
four-under-par 68 on the second j, tomorrow's windup. The field round today to gain a first place tie with burly Clayton Heafner of Charlotte, N. C., at the halfway mark of the $15,000 Eastern Jerry Barber, who shot a 69 for a two-day total of 140. Tied for. fourth place at no,
Open tournament. Earlier in the round, the blond,
; bushy biowed Heafner had ‘fired
the damp Mount Pleasant for a 36-hole total of
139 Cal, and
rain, the field will play 36 holes
wags cut from 132 to the low 65 after the secend round. Just one stroke behind the deadlocked leaders came ' little
Pasadena,
141 were Ralph Lomeli of Fres
High School Football
Cal.,
* 4 riod - %
»
As Varsity
By FRANK
BUTLER PLAYED a football game it couldn't lose FT. WAYNE, Sept. 15 Held to YeSterday. Its Varsity (tentative) defeated the “B” team,
34-6, in Butler Bowl.
After it was over, Head Coach Tony Hinkle allowed he had the makings of a pretty also alhe'd be making chagies in Tommy O’Brien at quarterback
good football team. He lowe his varsity and reserve rosters.
The blue-shirted Varsity and the white-shirted Reserves sweat-'O'Brien throwing short ones and ed and pranced through four 20-
minute quarters.
man squad. It also gave gridders a big dose of conditioning. The Varsity's victory .was due to the hard-running of Halfbacks John Manka, a senior, and Don Kelly, a sophomore. Both scored twice. Manka ran 20 and 3 yards to his touchdowns. Kelly plunged two vards and raced 32yards with a pass to account for his TD's... End John Benjamin scored the other Varsity TD on a 24-yard pass in the second quarter.
= n n FROSH QUARTERBACK Les Gerlach was the prime mover of the two Varsity touchdown passes, Cooler than most veterans, the lightweight thinkthrower did the heaving to BenJamin and Kelly. Gerlach shone as. brightly . as any quarterback unveiled yesterday. He's sharp enough to keep Senior Ron Hallam hustling to keep his job. Hallam started slowly but grew better as the game progressed. Fred Davis, sophomore from Shortridge, performed well as a reserve quarterback. .. The Reserve touchdown was engineered by three frosh. backs and sophomore quarterback. Frank Speckman, ex-Broad Ripple fullback; - Gene Mangin and Johnny Riddle (Cathedral),
Ft. Wayne Central Catholic 59, ‘Crispus jAttucks 6. Evansville Boss? 41, Princeton 0. Gary Mann 7, Gary Roosevelt 7 (tie), *# Hammond 7, Calumet City, III. Thornton Fractional 0. South Bend Washington 12, LaPorte 7.
Rr wo. == SS RE Ee eR wo —
: Bee & a wd
—Times Diagram—Pholo by Staff Photographer Dean Timmerman and Artist J. Hugh-0'Donnell. yards to End Jim
The elongated/gin game gave Hinkle a chance to use all but two members of his 65the
-spring. He joins award winners
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1951 _
ot
* soos oper Sel a CSE
WO | A IR A A | RE ON EB SR a a a somos Mo) bitin tobibomandonsiihosacaomaiutens chosen dhatisose Sorbonne AIS ir SRO
be
> ie os WOR on 5 i WS oi
TE YL Yd
Crumley in the third quarter of yesterday's Varsity. sides.
Scoring Talent Defeats ‘B's’, 34-6
ANDERSON Central Alumni Aren't Pushovers
'halfbacks, and Sophomore formed one of the afternoon's
most potent cembinations. With SitY-
The. difference was
Reserves | Howe High School
scampering, the
second quarter. Mangin bucked Right Halfback John . Preston a ¥ and End Willis Oldham. The alumni’'s Fullback Charles LINE PLAY was competent Dill ('50) and Halfback Marion
for the most part. It was just the Burleson (ineligible) led a 65backs’ dav to shine. yard drive that ended with Burle-
son going over from the two in Bulldog Briefs tr [iheyPird qugrter, AN. "AUTO crash here yester-
day morning kept. Capt. and Lujack Does Everything
Tackle Guy Fish out of the line 5 up. Fish suffered a head gash To Bo's Eagles, 31-6 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15
» ” »
and knee abrasions in the col-
lision . . . Ex-Washington Star, (UP) -- Quarterback Johnny LuBill Cook has forsaken Indiana jack threw a touchdown pass, University's football camp for scored a touchdown from the one Butler. Cook played at tackler ,i jing and kicked a field goal
yesterday and suffered a twisted tonight as the Chicago Bears walknee. The dope is he'll be OK. loped the Philadelphia Eagles, 31He was one of the outstanding g * i, the Philadelphia Inquirer candidates for The Times’ Ath-T. . ities annual football show. lete of the Year awards last!™, .. dor 48.221 welcomed Bo McMillan as the Eagles’ new coach, and then sat in pained silence as the Bears scored in every period and by every device.
Jim Nyers and Kenneth Allen at utler . . . Nyers shone at halfback and Allen looked good at end in the game. It seems Times Sports Writer Jimmie Angelopolous knows his business in picking Two Aces Scored
trophy winners. Nyers, of Man- . ual, ‘and Allen, Ben Davis, were At Willow Brook Two holes-in-one were ‘scored
the cream of the city and county in 1951, according to Jimmie. No- ,t willow Brook golf course yesterday by Betty Jordon, 1644
body will dissent . .. Li Central Ave, and Roy E. Miller, Watch These Freshmen 2316 Dawson St. Halfbacks Gene Mangin, John Betty, playing with a foursome Riddle and Joe Grissom; Full- composed of Joe Berkopes, Jean back Paul Bennett; Quarter- Garinger and Jean - Dunkman, back Les Gerlach, Ends Jack laced the 105-yard 11th hole with - Gary and John Gilson, Guard 2 five-iron. ve Dick Garrett, Tackles Bob Eich- | ~ Phillip Ford, James Cox and halte and Ralph London, Cen- Bob Bowser witnessed Miller's ter Joe Adams. ace on the 83-yard eighth hole with a nine-iron.
Pro Football
Butler frosh are eager-beav-ers this season. They'll push oldtimers to the limit to win
jobs on the varsity. The frosh Chicago Bears 31, Philadelphia listed above will go a long w ay Eagles 6. toward putting Butler back on Detroit Lions, 21, Chicago Cartop the football heap. dinals 7.
U. S. Amateur Gol
amateur, Maxwell is four months younger than Jones was at that time. Thus, Billy Joe can claim that he was the youngest winner since 20-year-old Jess Sweetser took the big gold cup in 1922 Gagliardi, New York Metropolitan ‘ateur king, had been Fustomer all the way through the early rounds as he knocked off former Champions Charley Coe and Sam Urzetta. And he jumped off to a one up lead ovér little Billy at the ninehole mark of their 36-hole final. - But the blue-eyed kid from Texas didn't fold. In a match where neither spoke at any. time, Maxwell fought to a two-up edge at 18 with a one under par 36-34 —T0 against Gagliardi's 36-27—
| 73. Little Billy made it three up
27
at with a one under par 37 against a 39 and then built his advantage to four up and ran it out.
. HN : FOR THE 33 holes required, young Billy was exactly even par
‘while Gagliardi was. six over, |
The New Yorker could have
‘alibied his deféat—but he didn’t. Last night, for the 1; | Towson, in a row, he had
second night three a fen
f : itl casual youngster fram the plains the pin and Maxwell drove in to of West Texas -— played without a trap where his ball nestled in
expression. the sand 40 feet from the pin. And there were many times It looked like Gagliardi's hole.
‘when each of them might have
un " n grinfied or grimaced in this TAKING a lazy half-swing, pressure-packed final for Ameri- he wedged the ball out, and taking | ca's highest amateur golfing two little hops. it bounced into
honor. The most painful moment for swarthy Joe came on the 203-yard 14th hole. in the morning round when, as they battled all even, Gagliardi hit a beautiful four wood seven feet from
the hole for a deuce. Gagliardi missed his putt and went one down. That miss Yas the turning point, for never again: was he able to catch the Dixie dynamiter,
Rawls Leading Women’s Open
ATLANTA, Sept. 15 (UP) — THREE STROKES back came | Betsy Rawls, the Phi Beta Kappa Mrs. Mildred Didrikson Zaharias, (from the University of Texas, two-time previous winner, and {called on the basic golf. formula sloe-eyed Marlene Bauer. 17-year-(that par is the straightest course old pro from Midland, Tex. to success today, and went into Mrs. Zaharias who scored a tomorrow's payoff round of the two-under-par men's par 70 the
‘National Women's Oper golf first day and a so-so 78 yesterday tournament with a three-stroke shot within ahé stroke of men's lead. : par with 73 today,
Miss Rawls, a newcomer to Pro girl's: skirted brigade, fied - herself with women's par— for two days,
74'~to compile a 218 score for, Two strokes farthgr back were
2 { the 0 three days of sharp shooting on Beverly Hanson; ‘Pasadena, Cal.
ttle,
almost pulled an upset here yesterday before losing a 14 to 6 game with the Greyhound var-
Varsity stanky.2 the Speckman, Riddle and Man- Quarterback Bob Wood, former player, who irvin.it moved to the one-yard line in the tossed two touchdown passes to Lockmnlb
Chicago
coat, Sauer ler
off —Minner 1,
1. Hits off—Minner 8 stein 1 in 3, Dubiel 2 in 2. Passed ball— Noble.
Ve +
A Nid
imes
————— 7
Indians Hil Lead; Giants Creepin
By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 15—The
PAGE 11
Features, -Page 23|
Times Golf Tourney
®
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15—Cleveland took a one-game
New York Giants shellacked lead over the Yankees in the torrid American League the Chicago Cubs. with three pennant race today when they split a double-header with
home runs today for a 5-t0-2 the Senators. Cleveland won the opener, 4-2,
victory to reduce Brooklyn's first place. margain in the National League race to five games.
It was Sheldon Jones’ sixth
§
victory of the year against 10 defeats and though he gave up 11 hits, he spread them out thoroughly to collect .-his second decision over Chicago this compared to two losses. The Cubs collected at least one hit in every inning except the
|eighth and ninth, and their first {run resulted from Hank Sauer’s isixth
inning triple followed by Ransom ,Jackson’s infield out. The last Cub tally came in the seventh on a single by Eddie Miksis and a double by Hal Jeffcoat. un un on MEANWHILE, the Giants unlimbered their heaviest blows to clinch the win in a hurry. Bobby Thomson garnered his 27th homer of the season in the first off Starting Pitcher Paul Minner, while a walk to Willie Mays, a double by Ray Noble and Catcher Mickey
Indiana Central fooball alumni eighth inning home run, his 16th 8t. Louis
season §
with timely hitting but lost the nightcap, 7-6, on an eighth-inning error. . The boot that let in the winning run was only one of four errors the Tribesmen committed in the nightcap as they blew the chance to go two games ahead of ithe Yanks, who lost to Detroit today. . . | After Cleveland blew a 6-3 lead |with Washington's three runs in the seventh, the Senators won it in the eighth. :
TR
PLAYOFF STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
{Best-ol seven) Losi pet un » 8. > St. Phal ..a.L00 0 2 1 67 MIKE GUERRA led off the Loutsville™ ...0.i..nivhesifit *1 3 pinning with a single and went to Milwaukee = .......v.:) Neoans 3 1. .70 sedond when Tom Ferrick beat Kansas City ..........\.....1 3 .jo/out a bunt. Ed Yost forced Fer-
rick and Guerra made third. Gil
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Coan then sent a hot grounder
(Best-of -seven)
SFracase ........ 7} “4 T5 to third. Al Rosen stopped it Rochester 1 4 200 Dicely but threw wild past Birdie Montreal > acuse wing series 0 1om Tebbetts with Guerra in a trap. Onitea In the opener, Rosen’s double, Butta Montreal wins’ Sere, t WW Ray Boone's single and Larry pm —— a Doby’s homer were the difference. LEAGUE STANDINGS With -the score tied af 2-2 from AMERICA oS TAOLE pct. G.p. the first inning on, Rosen doubled
Owen's error resulted in a second fitveland 33 &h% 1 in the fourth apd scored on inning counter. Boston ....... i 55 604 3'2 Boone's single to make it 3-2. Mays belted his 20th four- {eicgf® * ::o:::--- 08 8 2% 1 mpan in the eighth Doby homi Philadelphia ........ 62 81 434 21, i bagger fn the fourth off Minner ‘ashington 56 83 403 31); ered with no one on base. while another run came in on Don st. Louis 4. 85 317 43 2 # A Mueller's single, an error by Min- NATIONAL LEAGUE DOBY HAD started the Indians ner, and Eddie Stanky’s single. Sook! Won Lost Pet. G.B. in the first with a two-out infield The last Giant tally was Mueller’s N;o**¢n, oo --o--- 8 20 801 5 single. He went to third on Micky Dston 7 8 31 13 Grasso's wild throw. Easter sinof the year, and his third hit in Philadelphia 68 i 479 1% gled him home and Rosen and four times at bat today. His four- Siicinnati .......... % 8 411 33 Simpson singled in succession to bagger came off Walt Dubiel, the Chicago ....0.....7. 58 84 408 32% score Easter. third Chicago pitcher. GAMES TODAY The Senators tied it, 2-2, when New York Chicago AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF Gil Coan walked and came 1 A Ouisvilie an a not scheduled. J ’ i A Yims. PE) iStcie ang Si Paul ot around on Irv Noren's single and Dark.ss 5 1 0 4 Jeffcoat.cf 4 2 2 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Mickey Vernon's double. Thomsn,3b 4 3 : 3 Baume : 3 3 } Cleveland at Sew York. (First Game) auer., cago at aston. ig 4 012 0Jackson3b 4 1 3 2! Detroit at Washington (2). Cleveland Washinton A Mayscf =~ 2 1 2 O/Connors.lb 4 1 7 0 St. Louis at Philadelphia (2). Mitchell ith 4 3 3 Yost 30 3209 Muelle: rf 4 3 i 3] Ramusolt ss 3 3 2 : NATIONAL LEAGUE Yughend? $91 Ugo 3180 Noble.c 23s? rene 1 0 0 of Brooklyn at Chicago. Avila.2h 41) 1{Norenet B51 41 Jones.p «li UTAEE8 1 0 0 0 New York at Pittsburgh (2) Dob cf 4 3 3 0Vernon,lb 4 110 0 . Minner.p 0 '0 o Philadelphia at St. Louis. (2). Easter.lb 4 2 8 l/Runnelsss 2 1 2 1 Bacii® 858 soon at Grfemma 3 Sent 1 Emer, {014 hia . S son, T° { Michaels, Dubfel.p hose Sh . » y hv t i 1 3 4/ Grasso. 4220 Hermanski 1 0 0 0 RESULTS YESTERDAY | Hezan.c ‘ 0 2 9 Johnson.p 3 8 8 3 -. den ht Sh SOC V /ynn, CONSRTa. Totals 35112714{ Totals 361127131 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | snn.p Taylor 1000 ‘Bursess grounded out for Owen In Sth | St. Paul 6, Louisville 2. Sitap 8089 : i . — we Hormanski struck out for Dublel in 9th. | INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Totals 351027 9. Totals 35 82713
New York .
; 000 001 100— 2 Errors—Owen, Minner. Thomson. (Mays scored in 2d): Mays, Stanky, Mueller, Jackson, Jeffcoat. Two-base hits—Noble, Dark, JeffStanky. Three-base hits—Baumhoiltz, Home runs—Thomson, Mays, MuelDouble plays—Thomson to Stanky to
Lockman: Dark
Bases on balls Klippstein 2. Struck out by Klippstein 1, Dybiel in 4 innings, Klipp-
New York 6. Chicago 7
Jones—4, Minner 1,
Winning pitcher—Jones (6-
Owen 16-16). Um-
0). Losing pitcher—Minner
rires—Ballanfant, Gorman, Gore and Barlick.
Merson’s 6 RBIs
Time—1:58. Attendance-—10,051
Hex Brooklyn
PITTSBURGH—The last place
Pittsburgh Pirates, only club: to hold a wihning margin over the
Dodgers this season, defeated
Brooklyn 11 to 4 today to halt,
temporarily at least, the Dodger drive to the National League pénnant.
It gave the, Pirates a 12 to 10
edge in their season's play against
Brooklyn.
The Pirates, led by Rookie
Johnny Merson, broke the game wide open when they scored two
$a
Continued on Page 15—Col. 2
Evansville Beats Morehead In Season Opener, 33-6
Times
* EVANSVILLE, Sept. 15—Evansville's Purple Aces tallied in every quarter here tonight to trounce Morehead State
of Kentucky, 33 to 6.
It was the opening game for both
Valley Conference. By winning, Evansville: gained revenge for a
53 to 0 setback administered by
Morehead last Sparked by
vear Halfback Lemois
Wires, the Aces rolled up a 13-6 But little Billy had other Ideas. halftime lead, tightened defenses in the second half and easily outmanuevered the visitors.
Wires, who scored twice, gave his team its first touchdown
when he intércepted a pass early
in’ the first period. He also set
up the second score by long runs
and Halfback Saucer
Willie
plunged for the six points, Full-
backs Jerry David and Howard Keene made the other Evansville
points. David also converted four. times.
‘The Eagles scored their lone
tally in the first perfod on a 24(yard pass Charles
from. Quarterback Porter to End Billy Wade. t
Reynolds Inju
CURTIS, Neb., Sept. 15 (UP) --
while’ Miss All-American’ Bobby - Reynolds, the Bauer, sinking a 40-foot putt on standout halfback for the Unisatis- the 18th, had a 72, Both had 221 versity of Nebraska in his first year of varsity Iplay last year, will be on the sidelines for at least a month with a shoulder
Coach Bill Glasstord
110 200 010— 5!
ins batted in| on Owen's error|
to. -Stanky to. Lockman; Jeffcoat to Owen to Jackson. Left on bases
the-total yardage was 6900 yards.
edo.
Buffalo 1
Montreal 3, . Rochester 9.
10 Tavlor called out on strikes for Con-
| suegra in eighth. Cleveland 200 100 010—4 Washington 200 000 000—2 Errors—Avila, Grasso. Runs Batted In— Easter, Simpson, Vernon, Campos, Boone,
Syracuse TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFS Houston 2, Beaumont 0 (Series tied. 2-2) Dallas 2, San Antonio 1 (San Antonio leads series, 3-2).
AMERICAN LEAGUE Doby. Two-Base - Hits—Vernon, Rosen, Cleveland 4-6, Washington 2-7. Home Run—Doby. Double Plays—Noren © 8t. Louis 3, Boston 2 : to Vernon, Michaels to Runneis. to VerDetroit 7. New York 4. non. Left On Bases—Cleveland 6. WashPhiladelphia 5. Chicago 4 (12 innings:. ington 10. Bases On Balls Of—Wynn 4, NATIONAL LEAGUE Johnson 2. Struck Out By—Johnson I, ha Ren alr a Wynn-2.-Sima_1.- Hits Off~—Johnson 10 in Fittsburgh-11, Brooklyn 4 713 {nnines: Consuegra 0 in 23; Sima 0 New York 5, Chicago a in 1. Winning Pitcher—Wynn (18-12) Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati 2 Losing Pitcher—Johnson (7-11). Umpires
Napp. Hubbard. Hurley and Honochick,
8t. Louis 10. Boston 1 r Time—2:20. Attendance—22,000
(Second Game)
5 eedwa Wins Cleveland ve. Washington P Y BHOA ABH OA . - Mitchell.) 2 1 2 0!Yost.3b 5231 | tat | . |Chapmn,lt 2 0 0 0|Coan,lf 513% i wn Invitational - Siu" £58 deen, $130 , . Easteris 51 giystnondd 3 LB 2 Speedway Golf Club won the giiterle 2 1 3 jiiannelsss 3 1 ¢ 1 first Speedway 14-team invita- 8impsonrf 3 0 1 QNRP™ § 0g tional golf tournament yesterday Boone.ss 412 i 1018 when its No. 1 team- totaled 781 Sebbettse. 4 3 3 Oly non 211 0 Brissie,p 0 0 0 O0Harris.p 000} strokes. . . ._ |Garcia,p 6 01O0Perrick.p 111080 The host club's No. 2 team fin-| Tolals FIIIIIE went BBE : : ~Or 1 4 “« } is J i241 11 ished second with 792 and Coffin; ~‘omls 37 OR Io ta Golf Club was third with 800. Washington 100 200 31x— 7 i i 2 8 'as Errors—Easter. Rosen 2, Boone, Noren, Medalist for the 18 holes wa Runnels. Michaels. Runs batted in—Rosen, Meredeth Nickel of Riverside, Who Moreno 2. Gromek. Mitchell. Avila, Eas. y Noren. Runnels, Mele. Two-base
an , - ” o , ter ‘2 fired an even par 71. Tees were hits—Yost 2, Campos, Moreno. Three-base
for the tourney and hit—Doby. Sacrifices — Garcia, Ferrick : Double: plays—Michaels to Runnels io Vernon. Left on base—Cleveland 8; Wash-
moved bagk
re 3 wr ington 10. Bases on balls off —Moreno 2, Winning team members were: garris 1. Garcia 1. ‘Struck out by—GroKen Amick 82, Bob® Funk 75. Dave mek ¥. Hits off —Gromek 8 and 5 in 8 Lee 78, Larry O'Keefe 78, Gene Herring innings ®none out in 7th): Brissie 3 and i5, Wendy Nave 86, Fred Burnside 73,1 in !3; Garcia 1 and 1 in 1237 Mo no Walt Chapman 179, John Toth 81 and 6 and 6 in 4',: Harris 4 and 0 in 2 ‘Mike Sullivan 34 2 Ferrick 1 and 0 in 2'5. Winning pitcher - “ ———————————————— --Ferrick 3-1). Losing Garcia (19-12). Umpires—Hubbard. Ho ochick and Napp. Time—2:30. "Attendance —20.056 . .
Wertz’ 2 Homers Crush Yanks, 7-4
NEW YORK—Four Detroit homers—including’ two by walloping Vic Wertz—took the starch out of Johnny Sain and the wind out of the Yankees’ sails today as the Tigers registered a 7 to 4 victory. before 18,643 fans Wertz, with two home runs, a single and a walk in five trips to the plate, led Detroit's 12-hit attack on three New York pitch-
Special
teams in ‘the Ohio
Leahy’s Series Starts Monday
Frank Leahy, Notre Dame Se and drove in four of his football coach, resumes his gams$ runs. t-1. ts at Sorice of football stories for First Baseman Dicie Kryhosk! Times readers Monday. . and starting pitcher Marlin StuBe sure to watch “for these Rr also homered top the Hepstories by the coach of the gals. Veteran Dizzy. Trout, Yho Irish. He will write three arti- took over for the faltering Stu-
art in the -gixth and held the
cles a week, Yankges to two hits the rest of
To be well informed on foot- the way, was credited with his ball in the nation; follow “Foot- ninth triumph. : ball With Leahy” starting Mon- Wertz began the demolition
day in the sports section of The Times, :
project on Sain in the first ine
Continued on Page 15—Col. 1 ¢
The Greek Knows Probable Pitchers
By United Press The (Won and lost records in parenthesrs) AMERICAN LEAGUE
way. our Jimmie
Angelopolous, is picking lo- pSiisiand Peller (32-7) at New York cal high school football ‘Chicago Holcombe (10-10) at Boston
Kiely 8-4). Detroit Gray 5-14) ‘and Cain (10-12) ht Washington Starr (3<10)- and Marrero (11-8) ‘2 games. St. Louis McDonald (4-6: and Marke! (0-01 at Philadelphia Hooper 9-10) an Keliner 19-14) 2 games oy
NATIONAL LEAGUE : BF 00klyn Labine 13-0) at micas Kelly 1i=231. ° % indelphla Johnson (3-5).at 8b. Louis italey (16-1. . sis Co >
winners is just like shootfish in a barrel. He batted 1.000 in this week's games, picking 11 out: of 11 cotrectly. He's . “hit the nail now in 20 of 22 . games for a 909. percent-
age. st : fa , sen (1. 4 " Watch for Jimmie's 04 2 picks in -n inesday's Bo : n
Editorials, Page 22|