Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1951 — Page 12

PAGE

i By JIM HEYROCK TWO MEMBERS of this year’s Indianapolis public links team and two country club golfers today -began preparing for next Sunday's semifinals after battling their way through two rugged . & rounds ‘of match play yesterday. in the opening of The Times Tournament of Champions. The four players survived two 18hole rounds 4 yesterday in = the second annual

Heyrock Times i tournament over rugged Coffin

golf course and will move to Hillcrest Sunday for the next-to-last the event degigned to the champion

among the city's country club

round ‘in

select

women's matches. will be ‘over 36 holes

and municipal course cham-

pions. \ at M

Four players also moved t dian Hills, Sept. 30. | The Times = the semifinals in the women's gs a ow .. group after a single 18-hole THE MATCH that highlight- | round. . ed the opening day of play was: | : oy a 8 on. Dick Stackhouse's victory over | , GOLFING kudos and ad Ralph ® Jordan in the second | f vancement to semifinal match- round. Always best under | es were received by Dick Stack- = ooo re Stackhouse, ‘the Me-

Greathouse, -WoodRichard Fulmer, Mrs. Joseph

Charles stock; Mrs, C. Hillcrest, and

chipped 45 feet into the cup on No. 18 to even the count and make necessary an extra hole.

uw -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The finals | -

eri-- |

house, Meridian Hills COURIYY | yu5, pyis country Club Club champ; Buck Hatfield of champion, was two down to = Ph i : South Grove; Charlie Hess of Jordan, .30-vear-old Sarah , Par. giving him the 1 up ver- , winning over Palmer Millikin Coffin;. Paul Dye Jr, Country | & . titlist with only two | dict. . of Riverside, 1 up in 19 holes. Club of Indianapolis; Mrs. Rob- © goin the match. In the first round, Stack- Hatfield earned his way into ert Laycock of Speedway; Mrs. Stackhoase: won" No. 17 and house had defeated Joe Mc- | the second round by defeating

Daniel of Indian Lake Country Club, 4 and 3. : Forty-one-year-old Buck Hatfield of South Grove, who packs

Hank Campbell of Willow Brook, 3-and 1.

Hatfield, who plays most of

Rothbard, Broadmoor. He slammed out a perfect, up his clubs and takes s : “ The semifinal round opens at ~~ down-the-middle drive on the = {, the nearest golf ex higgoif at Coffin aithough he 11:30 a. m. next Sunday at 19th while Jordan hooked his | every opportunity, pulled the A 2150 belongs to South Grove, Hillcrest, with Dye and Hess tee shot under a tree near the ypget of the day when he ousted = Played excellent golf all the teeing off in the first 18-hole Toad. John Wolf of Broadmoor, 4 and = way and was one under for the match. Hatfield and Stack- : 8 8 = 3, in the second round. 15 holes in the second round. house tee off in the second STACKHOUSE, 28-year-old ? x Dapper Chuck Hess, 29-year-teh five minutes later. They secretary of a construction : . : ¢ h will be followed by the two company, won the hole with a WOLF HAD moved through | old Sears & Roebuck Sporting

the first round the “hard way, | goods = salesman, gained

United Press

THE YANKEES, who get old-time pehnant ideas when the big boys come to town, were back in first place today, celebrating a climactic victory over Cleveland on'a memora-

ble anniversary—the date w a year ago.

They won a brilliantly Hayed playing spectacular defensive ball

5 to 1 decision that knocked th

Indians out of first place yester-

day, suddenly regaining their winning touch after days of mediocrity against a succession of second division opponents. - Nobody, not . even Manager Casey Stengel, can explain why the Yankees should perform like second raters against second rate clubs, then rise to the occasion when it means the most. But aside from -his feeling that “I wish we just had one more crack at those last place Browns,” he had no explanation. ” = o “WE DESERVED to lose those games we blew when - we played the Browns and Tigers and if they cost us the ‘pennan we are not going to have any alibis about that either,” Stengel said. “But when we have to win

a game dnd we go out and dol

it—how can you complain?” Then,

against over-optimism as the

Yankees faced the Indians «for

the last time .in another “big chips” game with Lefty Ed Lopat, the club's official Redskin killer, going against Indian StrongArmer Bob Lemon. “I won't say anything until after this series is over, but at least we started out pretty good."” -*he sald. And a look at the . proceedings makes that remark ‘close to the understatement of “:the year. “Hopping on baseball's top winner, Bobby Feller, for three runs

Rawls ‘Educates’

Women Golfers

ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 17 (UP) ~-A Phi Beta Kappa with a bunch of educated golf clubs—that's the new Women's National Open golf champion, Betsy Rawls of Austin, Tex. And she won her new crown " by walloping the best group of feminine shotmakers in the nation, including Babe Zaharias, Patty Berg, Louise Suggs, and all the other big-name players who make the regular swing along the tourney trail What's more, she nearly set a new record in the process, posting a final score of 293 that.was only two strokes away from the tourney record held by Mrs. Zaharias and Miss Suggs. L She finished with a five-stroke edge over Miss Suggs, who carded a 71 for her final tour to move up to second place. One stroke behind her, at 209, came Mrs. Za- - harias, who shot a 78 on the final tour.

Middlecoff Takes

Eastern Title

BALTIMORE, Md.. Sept. 17 (UP)—Dr. Cary Middlecoff,. a dentist who knows you have to get close to a cavity to fill it properly, won the Eastern Open golf tournament by putting his approach shots close to the hole on the last two greens. , Middlecoff won the $2400 first ‘money yesterday with a 279 for the - four-round . tournament. It was a close finish which wasn't decided until runner-up Jerry Barber of Pasadena, Cal, missed a 25-foot putt on the 18th green. Middlecoff just needed, to sink a four-footer on the last hole after taking the lead on the 17th. Barber wound up with a 280 and Clayton Heafner of Charlotte, N. C.. who was tied with .Middieeoftf after 15 holes of the final round, finished third with a 281, ” :

~~ It was one of the closest hl finishes of the 1951 pro season with Jim Turnesa of

Briarcliff,’N. Y.. and Jim Ferrier Of San Francisco tied for fourth place with 282s ——only three strokes behind the winner.

Yanks Seek To Hike Slim 003 Margin

By CARL LUNDQUIST

t ler could pitch to DiMaggio and)

quickly, he cautioned

iwith Detroit, I'm predicting that

PLAYOFF STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost

Sports Writer . Milwaukee

vs Kansas City 1 4 (Milwaukee wins series) St. Paul Won hy vs : 3 Louisville 1 2 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

(Final series—best of seven)

hen they took over the lead

Won Lost Montreal ',..... hl 1 0 in the first two innings, and Syracuse ..... aval a

LEAGUE STANDINGS

AMERICAN LEAGUE : Won Lost Pos 53 62

[to- protect the margin for Allie Reynolds, the Yankees looked as

i New York . : if they didn’t even belong in the Cleveiand RB FH 3 ston 5 3 same league with Cleveland. Chicago +33. 83 807 i i etro D8 1 5 Yet their triumph put them only i TIER . 87 ao 405 three percentage points in front, Washington ‘i . 5 85. 397 lwhile Boston in third place, picked = “°% 312 'up a fuli game by winning a 5 WAGE 'to 4 ‘decision from Chicago and Brooklyn | Sarita 90 50 643 ‘now trails by only 2!; games. St Lo <33 41 501 i 5 2 5 iy 3 1 510 THE YANKEES sprayed extra Cheat, BB ‘base blows opportunely, Yogi Sitshurgh oe 39, 86 47 {Berra driving in the first big Sars 5 GAMES TODAY

{run with a triple and Joe DiMaggio contributing two more with a triple that was a reply ito an insult. Berra was purposely | passed with two out so that Fel-'

(Semifinal Round) St. Paul at Louisville (night), (Other series completed.)

INTERNATIONAL PLAYOFF (Final Round) Syracuse at Montreal (night), AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. . « (Only games scheduled.)

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis (night), (Only games scheduled.)

Clipper responded! with a tremendous clout. ! Cleveland Manager, Al Lopez, said he wasn't concerned "if only iwe can get a split here and in the [two games up in Boston with the [Red Sox, we're still all right.” RESULTS His boss, General Manager| AMERICAN Hank Greenberg, went even fur-| Milwaukee . ther and sald the Indians were S538 City... or 109920 0 the best bet to win—‘even if we Nevel 9) and Courtney.

!B . \should blow all asso (bases ful)

{the Yankee |

42—11 100 020 000

four of those ler |{games, because the Yankees and

Red Sox will be battling each INTERNATIONAL PLAYOFF

ByTacuse 002 100 001— 4

{other later on.” ore 208 100 T0x— 8 3 _ | Yankee Coach Bill Dickey, ajiceesan ang Baker: Van Cuvk, Volselie

shrewd baseball observer, recalled Voiselle. the way that the Tigers last year |cieveiand were knocked out of the pennant New York {by Cleveland and said “If this| (15-8) and Berra. Losing Pitcher, i 1122-8). 2 {thing gets down to a place where Chicago ............. 010 002 010— 4 the Indians have to win any one ®%iCombe 10-11) and Niachos: {of those five games they have left 7-4! and Rosar. Home Runs—Len {First

AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘ns ... 000 010 000— 1 to .. 120 020 00x— 5

Game)

| Detroit . 000 020 100-- 3

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ‘PLAYOFF

YESTERDAY ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF viv... 004 000 1

Jones (3 Home Run— Losing Pitcher—Wies-

t. Paul and Louisville not scheduled. C

Pitcher—

Peller. Brissie (5) and Hegan; Reynolds

{ | | |

semifinals by ousting Bob Ball | ‘of Hillcrest in the morning , round, 4 and 3, and Frank Weiland, Highland; 3 and 2, in the afternoon. Weiland gained. the second round through a de-

fault when Lake Shore failed |

to produce a champion. ” n o

BOTH HATFIELD and Hess were on the public links team

| that represented Indianapolis in

the national tournament this year. Paul Dye Jr.,, Country Club

| of Indianapolis champion, came

through as expected by winning his matches in both rounds. In the morning, the 25-year-old Dye, who has been unable to ° win a tournament since coming to dndiana twe years ago, defeated Arnold Koehler, Pleasant Run, 3 and 2. Dye, winner of the Ohio high school championship in 1942 and the Florida intercollegiate championship in 1946, defeated

+ Mike Sullivan of Speedway, 2 |

. ot “8

and 1, in the second round. Sullivan had gained the second round by defeating Byron Hol-

1 up.

let, Woodstock Country Club, | 3 ted R 0

the fur who reached the semifinals ‘yesterday and -all were

i exhausted at the finish of the

second round. In the women's group; two matches were won by default and two in stiff competition.

Mrs. Robert Laycock of Speed- |

way, who had to go 21 holes this year to win her club championship, defeated Mrs. Wilmer Cox of Pleasant Run, 5 and 4. Mrs. Charles Greathouse, Woodstock titlist, won over Mrs. Rick Herrick of Highland, Oo and 4. ’

5 ” ” MRS. C. RICHARD FULMER, runnerup for the city and state women's title this year, won by default over the Lake Shore champ, and Mrs. Joseph Rothbard, Broadmoor, won by

| | | | | |

! n, a. 8 8 : | BY ike Hollet, IT WAS A tough grind for |

| | | i |

default over the Sarah Shank

champion.

’ . v

_ MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1951"

A Results Yesterday

First Round

(Men) r., Indianapolis Sound Arpold Koehler, Pleasan

Sullivan, = Speedway, defeated Woodstock Country Club, 1 up '

Frank Weiland, Highland Country Club, won by default over Lake Shore Country Club champion, Chuck Hess, Coffin, defeated Bob Ball, Hillerest Country Club, 4 and 3. John Wolf, Broadmoor Country Club, Jefeated Palmer Millikin, 1 up in 19

oles. : Buck Hatfield, South Grove, defeated Hank Campbell, Willow Brook, 3 and 1. Ralph Jordan, Sarah Shank, defeated Guy Bryant, Ft. Harrison, 7 and 5. Dick Stackhouse, Meridian Hills Country Club, defeated Joe McDaniel, Indian Lake Country Club, 4 and 3, Second Round Paul Dye Jr., Indianapolis Country Hillerest Country Club, 4 and 3. Hank Campbell, Willow Brook. 3 and 1. Dye defeated Sullivan, 2 and 1. Hess defeated Weiland, 3 and 2, Hatfield defeated Wolf. 4 and 3. Stackhouse defeated Jordan, 1 up in

holes, . (Women) Mrs. C. Richard Fulmer. Hillorest, won by default over Lake Shore cham-

pion. Mrs, Joseph Rothhard. Broadmoor, won by default over Sarah Shank champion, Mrs. Robert Laycock, Speedway, defaated Mrs. W. ox, Pleasant Run, § and 4.

Paul Dye

3 and

” » » HILLCREST. NEXT SUNDAY (Men)

A. M.—Dve vs. Hess. A. M.—Hatfield vs. Stackhouse, A. M.—Fulmer vs. Rothbard. A. M.—Laveock vs, Greathouse.

11:30 11:30 11:45 11:50

Baseball Mourns Loss

By United Press

MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 17—Sports-lovers throughout the

my A LL land—particularly those who know a third strike from a

fourth ball—joined today in mourning Bill Klem, the man

who made the baseball umpire a titan instead of a target. Death claimed the 77-year-old — , |Klem yesterday after he had put Despite his in 39 illustrious seasons as baseball’'s best-known and most wide- : ia : J ly respected umpire. ; ago, he told ‘his lawyer: Pos] “It will be a long time before “This is my last game and I'm a0 We have another like him,” said going to strike out this time.” Pet Ford Prick, president Of the Na: Klem entered baseball in 1902 ss7 tional League in which -Klem . : ‘Hiev ; .“ , as an umpire in the old Connecti:333 achieved his fame Tle was ihe cut League and was a storm-cen-greatest umpire that ever lived.” CU g . Pet 2 ter almost from the first day he 1000 MESSAGES of condolences donned the arbiter's traditional poured in from all baseball blue. Called the “old arbitrator, precigets to Klem's widow, Marie, ecause his word on any decision and ‘among them was one from Was considered final, he gained fame for his majestic manner, his

condition, he re-

Pet

n ”

...|American League President Will 8 ‘si, Harridge, who said, ‘Baseball Se a A 13,, has lost one of its upstanding GUent brushes 3 Le an 2 personalities.” McGraw, former New York Gian # | Walter O'Malley. Brooklyn, /Saneger. _ ._. _. Dodger president called Klem's G.B. passing “an incalculable loss” to : wp v «1, baseball while Bob ' Carpenter, battle, McGraw snarled, I'll have 16 i th : your job for this. 1g: OWner of the Phillies, credited To which Klem countered: 23s him with “helping to develop “If you can get my job, then baseball into the national ‘pas- I don’t want it.”

: = As a reward for long and faithKlem, who claimed “I never t;; service, Klem was named su-

called one wrong in my life,” had pervisor of National League umbeen suffering serious internal dis- nires in 1941.

orders for the past two. years that nti] his recent {kept him confined to his Miami {Beach home, where his wife ad‘ministered oxygen almost daily. i 2 5 2 AFTER beating off a stroke last January, the bald, throatyvoiced Klem finally succumbed to (a heart attack yesterday morning.

t , State Posts ‘Nimrod Rules

The Indiana Department of onservation posted this notice today for Hoosier hunters: The woodcock season opens Oct. 15 and ends Nov. 13, with a daily bag limit of four and a possession limit of eight. The season on duck, goose and Feller coot opens Oct. 26 and closes Dec. The season was extended 10 § 1days this year, but Sundays “no Kiely hunting” law reduces the season hardt, to 38 days. The limit on geese is five per

retirement.

» n 2

pired the ball, not the game. said an umpire’s job was teams. A tough official, but a popular one nevertheless,

intimidated. He never was.

his frequent ‘“holdouts” arbiters’ salaries and his persistent demands gained them beiter dressing rooms. He also forced the employment of more than one umpire in a single game. A requiem high mass will be held at St. Patrick's Church, Miami Beach, tomorrow and Klem's burial will be in Miami's Graceland Park Cemetery.

11° 0 9 1

5 0 9 0

State Horseshoe Champs Crowned

mained cheerful but only a week 3

AFTER one exceptionally vitter CY Q's Defending

Responsible for many improve- °f Lourdes. Prior n ments in the umpiring business, | Gene Childs reeled off a 50-yard raised run for Sacred Heart.

/ball this season,

Kiem

Bill Klem . .. as he's remembered.

Champs Score Opening Win Defending champion St. Joan

of Arc opened the 1951 CYO cadet football season with a T7-

He held that job i, victory over Little Flower

at CYO Field yesterday. St. Joan of Arc's Dave Pan-

KLEM always insisted he um- nossian drove over from the five- , He yard line for the only score that to/was set up by Mike Sullivan's

judge the ball, not the competing 40-yard run.

In another Division:No. 1 game,

Bill let John Bunnell scored for Sacred it be known he never could be Heart as the South Siders scored

a 6-to-0 triumph over Our Lady to. the TD.

” = ” A NEWCOMER to CYO footSt. Christopher year's runnerup,

surprised last

Cathedral, by holding the Irish

to a scoreless tie at Riverside. Other highlights yesterday were Bill Schmitz’ play as St. Thomas defeated St. Patrick, 21 to 0; Eddie Montivani scored the only touchdown as Christ the King de-! feat St. Roch, 7 to 0, and Pete Chaffy tallied twice as St. Andrew's topped St. Michael's,

25 to 6. RESULTS YESTERDAY

| , 7 1 Son t.” Washineion and 6201, 000 000 330 day, 10 on coot, and no more pPivision No. i—St._Joan of Are 7. Little , -ié) sinsberg: arr, Con- ” ower 8s. nilip . oly ross + Dickey acknowledging that the cuexra 9) and Kluttz. Grasso: stn, than one wood duck may be INDIANA HORSESHOE pitch- Sacred Heart 6, Our Lady of Lourdes 0 {Indians have won 16 of 17 games Losing Pitcher—Starr (3-11). Home Run— bagged daily. ; . = St. Thomas 21. St. Patrick 0. 8t. Catherfrom Detrojt this year said that SUlivan: 2 es . ing champions for 1951 are Mrs. je 21. Holy Trinity 0 (Saturday). ‘the Ti I oa 2% Detroit ISeennt oo) Migratory waterfowl may be j,uella Losey and Orville Harris Division No. 2 — ‘st. Andrew'25 8 | ‘ etro 00 011 010— 4 11 2 ey) yg = Michael 6: athedral 0, St. Christopher © ithe Tigers are “too good a ball Siti 010 001 010— 3 8 3 Dasged by shotguns no larger Indianapolis. tie: Holy Name 16, Immaculate Heart 0: club to let that keep up — es- gi 318%: , Trout 6) and House; Marrerot than 10-gauge calber. If you don’t Christ he King 1, st. Roch 0; St. AnSima (3) aynes H $ 9 i > ot air ' * i - thony oly osary 0, [pecially if it gets down to just one Guerra winnine Pichon gray 6.1479 like shotguns, try your luck with The pair won the champion NEXT SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE

‘game that Cleveland has to win.” Losing Pitcher-—-8ima (2-7).

a bow and arrow. ships yesterday on the Brookside

Division Neo. 2—St. Andrew vs. St. Ann

Fi , . CYO. 1:15 p. m.; Cathedral vs. Christ the : 8 a. 3 St. Louts i 2X in. Came! 000—1 T 2 - erp Park courts. Mrs. Losey and Kine. 46th _and Arsenal 2 p. m Holy » J BH ade ia C002 4 GOXx— T 10 a , . Name vs oly OSAry eec rove REYNO & was masterful all| Markell, Mahoney 00% 104 10x a 2nd t R . Betty Bradley, also of Indianapo p. m.; Immaculate Heart vs. 8t. Anthony, the way yesterday in pitching a |Loliar: Hoover (10-10) and Tipton. Losing Auto acing lis, tied for first place in regular CYo. 2:30 “p.m St. Roch vs Sf (five-hitter for hig 15th victory. It nial Joost. °c HOME RUITEU ap guypm, pml_Trov Ruttman won PJAy With 800 points. Mrs. Losey Gye cn FY 248 BT S08 BOE I V, i i Second Game) 50-lap feature AAA sprint car ‘8. Wi - Division Neo. 1 — Little Flower vs. Bt |was their ninth victory in 10 St. Louis So) 000 311 TIionry tyaiure JAA spp ase Sess won the shootoff, 81 to 77. Cattery Evunberger. 3p orn Joan games at home against Cleveland [Philadelphia 241 000 00x— 7 6 2 Gordon Reid, second. Ruttman and Orville .Harril won the men’s of Arc vs. Holy Trinity, Riverside No. 2, this year and their 13th in the last! McDonald, Suchecki (2). Paige (8) and Duane Carter won elimination heats and a s ; S 2 p. m.; Holy Cross vs .8t. Patrick. Gar- , | Batts; Keilner, Scheib (6) and Astr oth. Crash Crocket, won the consolation singles title with seven victories peld. 2 Pe St PhiAp vs. Our Lady of t — er (10-14), osing even * : ourdes. Brookside No. 2. 2 p m 3acred 1 al Dome In two seasons over Pitcher —McDonald (4-7). Home Runs— AT W. 16TH ST. SPEEDWAY—Paul Bass and no losses. His brother, Arlo Hear. vs. St. Thomas, 39th and ilinois e Inaians. : homas, Wood won 100-lap open “race for hardtops last Harris, finished in a tie for second 2pm An eighth inning single by NATIONAL LEAGUE Clyde (Clutch) © Vollmer gave Brooklyn . 006 120 030— 8 i is Chicago 000 000 100 1

night Jack Farris was second and Dick Passwater.s third. Herschel White and 1 Johnny - Mitchell won semifinal races.

3 place with Edward Jeffers of 6 3 Heat winners were Ralph Ledbetter, Roy

Hymera with five victories and

Rookie Leo Kiely his seventh vie-| Labine (4-0) and Campanella, Iiclly. Atkinson, Bob Craig and Jimmy Davis two defeats ‘tor a seven-hitter. for the Red Dubiel (9) and Owen, Burgess (8), Losing . AT SPEEDROME — Al Carter won 25- tWO defeats. i Y, ’ ’ €d Pitcher—Kelly (7-3). Home Run-—Hodges lap stock car feature race last night. M Alf , {Sox over Chicago as Buddy Rosar Philadelphia ‘ gol 000 901 2 1 z Dick Ent was second, and Dierel Dierenger, ary ord and Mrs. Loséy i v | Bt, : 2s i — ir & : i {drove in three earlier runs with a ppohnsen, Hansen 12), Thompson id). and Jesse Plummer the trophy dash. Won five straight games to cap- « (Drew 5), onstanty (7) an er: y § ' /icks, : / |double and homer. | States (1113 cana Dr Rice’ 1and. Filber: Heat winners were Ent. Clyde Wicks, Gene ture the women's doubles crown.

: -—Johnson (5-7) In other American League > reat

| games, the Athletics topped the Boston Browns, 7 to 1 and 7 fripeinnsu

to 5 as] ‘both Bob Hooper and Alex Kell- [fr ghekl Tp fox (8) and

Game) 100 003 020 6 00 065 000 5

Howall.

Home Run--Nicholson.

Spahn (21-12) ‘and St. Claire: Blackwell,

Kayler and : ¥ AT LANGHORNE—Herb Thomas, Olivia, Kenneth Curry of Indianapolis

N. C.. set a new speedway record vester- wan the men’s Class B singles

11 0Oiday to win the 150-Mile Grand National) 5 0 Circuit Strictly Stock Car Championship'champienship with a 5-0 record. race. Thomas finished the run before . . Los- 138,000 fans in 2:06, toppling the mark of Final standings in the men's

12:09 set by Curtis Turner. Roanoke, Va.

‘ner won their 10th games, while, . Second Game) 90_ 0 5 2 on Apr. 15 1950. Fonty Flock, Hapeville. championship division were: the T t w : fervurnra,y S09 0— 0 3 2 Ga, finished in second places about a . ® Tigers topped Washington, CIRCHIMN oie (0) Pan ora phiin,d|uarter ‘mile hehind “Thomas Whose VIe-!o 0 poe 10 > wok § . 3] “ooper; Raffens- . . his pe 6 G 4 Orville Harris, Indianapolis ‘ {3 to 1 and 4 to 3 behind the pitch- perger (14-17) and Pramesa. - Losing $orY Jousted Hus Point, total Ln Grand Arlo Harris, Indianapolis 5. 2 ing of Bob Cain and Lefty Ted|Piteher—Surkont (2-14). . .., him with 3053 . Eqward Jeffers, Hymera 3 4 Grav. , New York 000 101 401-7 12 0 — gE % George Russell, n ; ray : Pittsburgh 000 060 100— 1 3 3. : . ar Meany, Boar yon *§ 3 The Giants,- staying alive, Jansen (19-11) and Noble: Pollet, Werle Janiro-Graziano Clarence Roderick. Jasonvills, 2 3 LaPalme 9) and Gagngiola. Losing - 0 3

moved to within 41% games Of pitcher Pollet ‘Brooklyn. and cut the Dodger Thomson. Kiner . Second Game) margin to the smallest since July New York 116 010 102 : ~ ur 4 with 7 to 1 and 6 to 4 victories :

(6-12), Home

000 100 «30 4

145), Wilks (7), Dickson (8)

Mt Winner to Meet Sugar

2 1 3 i Maglie (21-6) and Noble: Carlsen, Werle Frankie Jacobs, manager of Midand McCul-

Robert Lufeyv. Evansville

Golf Notes

Mike Stone held the

17 0 DETROIT, Sept. 17 (UP)

Lake Shore Coun-

at Pittsburgh. Larry Jansen g..n" Losing Piicher—Dickeon iiss, dleweight Tony Janiro, said today try Club championship “today, He de. hurled ‘his 18th victory and Sal Home Runs—Thomson. Dark™ that Sugar Ray Robinson is “on {c*'a0,ix¢d, ARISEon 3 and’ g yesterdas

Maglie got his 21st. ou 2 » RALPH KINER hit a homer for one-of®three hits off Jansen . : giving him 40 for the year and ‘he New York a new National League record— nounced ‘they have first player ever to hit 40 homers Catcher Clint Courtney, in five straight years. fielder Jackie Jensen tnd Pit

Rookie Clem Labine pitched | FErnie Nevel from their Ka

Yanks Call Up 4

Yankees

his fourth straight victory, a six-| City farm club-in the American niro, of Youngstown, O. and exhit, 6 to 1 victory for the Dodgers | Association and Outfielder Archie champ Graziano, of Brooklyn, over Chicago as Gil Hodges hit Wilson from Buffalo of the In-|mixed it up with sparring part-

his’ 38th homer. The Braves|!ernational League.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17 (UP)— stage a 10-rounder at Olympia

recalled jacobs said, “The winner will get

. . d can be honors with Rex Campbell, John Burch, the downgrade an Paul Pields, Irene Anderson. Peg Mooney beaten. and Miriam Snyder. Campbell defeated $1 3 kv (3 31 eith filler, 1 up, in the president's Janiro and” Rocky Graziano will flight; Burch won from Pres Jensen. 4 and 3, in aa Alcs president: Jens: yi "felds heat uy igeon, 4 and n the an- stadium here . Wednesday ‘and secretary's round. = The. ladies won the

club shamplonshin, the second and third flights, respectively.

Out: a shot at Robinson. Believe me, WA Aeam captained by Bob [Dietz won " » the eridian Hills Country Club mixedCher now's the time to get that shot. team tournament yesterday. Dr. H

L Egbert and Dennis Harrington captained the second_and third-place teams,

nsas, Jacobs spoke his piece as Ja-

{ners at the Motor City Gym.

downed Cincinnati, 8 to 5, as War- | ren Spahn’s five-hitter gave him] his 21st victory, but Lefty Ken Raffensberger also pitched five-hit | ball to win the second game, 4! 10 0. Gerry Staley, though touched for 14 hits, won his 17th game for the Cardinals,’ 9 to 2

over the Phillies.

{

ZERONE $1.19 GAL.

| Indianag

Gates Open‘ 6:30—Qualifications 7—First Race 8:30 General Admission, $1.00; Grandstand, $1.50, Tax Paid

olis Speedrome |

WER Thay To WOKE 5

Times Printer Wins Meet Again

Phil Allio, a printef, is back at his old habit of winning The Times employees’ golf tournament. Allio had a 40-40—80 yesterday at Speedway for low gross honors. It was his third championship in four years. Tied for second place were Joe Ketteryv and

3 Ted Young of the advertising de-

partment with 81s.

] Wer i ARE

Joe Staab of the composing

2 room won first prize in the low

net class with a 95-26-69. Other special .prize winners were Kettery ‘as best dressed golfer, and Bill Eggert of sports, funniest dressed golfer, although he wore his “every-day “clothes.” There were $175 in merchandise prizes.

Solunar Tables :

A M- PM Minor Major Minor Mdior Today 6:05 12:35 Tomorrow 7:30 1:15 Wednesday 8:15 2:00 Thursday 9:00 2:45 Priday = ......... 5:40 3:30 Saturday ...... 10:35 4:20 Sunday . +..11:25 5:10

Vestal Hooks 1st Amateur City Title, 8-7

VESTAL STEEL held its first city amateur baseball

championship - today after edging Mallory AA yesterday, 8 to 7, in the title game at Riverside Park. . The Steelers, who lost two of five games to Mallory

during the regular season, clubbed,

Gene Dietz and Charley Alsop for 14 hits. They trailed at one time, 7 to 2. Little Eddie French, who shut lout the AAs with. one hit in the final three innings, was the winner.. The loss was charged to Alsop. ” DIETZ, WHO had walked seven and fanned as many, gave up a single to Catcher Earl Baxter to open Vestal's four-run

Major League Leaders By United Press AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R

Fd H Pet Fain, Piladelphia 108 396 58 135 341 Kell, Detroit 137 533 B86 178 } Minoso, Chicago . 139 502 104 161 321 Williams. Boston . 139 492 106 15 Coan, Washington 129 500 84 158 .316 NATIONAL LEAGUE : G AB R H Pct Musial, (St. Louis.. 141 532 116 195 .367 Ashburn, Phila 145 506 87 206 346 Robinson. Brooklvn 136 485 96 163 .338 Campanella. Bkiyn. 132 464 81 151 325 Wyrostek, Cinci.... 136 5153 49 161 313 Irvin, New York 139 511 86. 160 .313 HOME RUNS Kwer, Pirates 40 Zernial, Athletics 32 Hodges, Dodgers 38 Campanella, Dgrs, 31 Musial, Cardinals 32

RUNS BATTED IN

Zernial, Athletics 124! Irvin, Giants 109 Williams, R. Sox 121 Gordon, Braves 105 Robinson, W. 8x. 110 : La HITR , Ashburn. Phillies 206 DiMaggio. R. 8nx 1" Musial, Cards, 185/Furiilo. Dodgers 181 Dark, Giants 188 RUNS Kiner. Pirates 121! Dark. Giants 107 Musial. Cards 116: DiMaggio. R. 8ox 106 Hodges, Dodgers 109 Williams, R. Sox 106 PITCHING

Roe. Dodgers 20 2 Kinder, R. Sox 11 Magie, Giants 21

FeRer. Indians 22 2 Martin, A's 11

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seventh inning rally, That was all for Dietz and he was relieved by Alsop. ®pbby Ray and Max Moore singled to load the bases. Bob Harbor, pinch-hitting for Pitcher Bill Bright singled in two runs and a third scored when Mallory Centerfielder George Butler threw wildly.

EJ = » WITH THE SCORE knotted at 7-all, Vestal Shortstop Dick Thiel singled off Alsop to score Joe Hurrle with the winning run.

Thie] paced the victor's hitting with three singles: ot 5 i® 8 Vestal Steel Mallory 7 ABR TOA AB HOA \ Thiel.ss > 3 0 1RCam’lss 5 1 3 0 Winkiercf 6 1 3 0 Baird.rf 4 000 Gipson, rf 5 2 2 0Steph’s.3b° 5 1 0 2 ! Baxter.c 4 19 0GBtlercf 51 41 ° Ray.3b 5 2 0 2:8tull.lb 1 1 9 1 Moore, 2b 4 1 2 2W.Butlerdf 2 0 2 0 + Bright.p 2 1 0 3:Brani'nlf 1000 sg Harbor.lf 21 0 0King.2b 3 1 22 Hurrle lo 4 210 0 DCam’le 23080 aly. lf 1 0+1-0 Dietz.p 3 0°03 Burn'tt.lif 2 0 0 0 Alsop.p i491 French.p 0 0 1 Total $0 1427 9 Totals 33-582711 Vestal Steal ............ 100 102 400—3 Mallory 030 220 000-7 Error—Bright, Hurrle, G. Butler, D. Campbell. Runs Batted In—Theil, Winkier, Gipson, Baxter, Hurrle, Harbor 2. Dietz; King 2. R. Campbeil 4. Two-Base Hits— Bright. Gipson Three Base Hits — R. Campbell. Sacrifice Hits—French Stolen Bases—Theil; Moore, Hurrle, Stull 2. G. Butler, King Left On Base Mallory 6, Vestal Steel 12, Base On Balls—Off French 1, Bright 7. Dietz 17. Strikeours—Bright 4. Prench 2, Diets 7. Hits—Off—Bright 5 in 6, Prench 1 in. 3,

Dietz 7 in 6. Alsop 7 in 3. Winning Pitcher Bright. Losing Pitcher—Alsop. Umpires Lenahan, Marsh, Domogolik. Time— 0.

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