Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1951 — Page 18

HOT STUFE., PLATE ... THAT'S THE iN OISH OF ART .

K,Ex- BUTLER ATHLETE,

Sizzling Seconds

ACROSS THE |

Butler's Art Cook Whips Up New Marks in Kitty League

. By VAL DICKMAN A NEW COOK is burning up * the Kitty League with a menu of fast balls and with accompanying fanfare has changed the Tennessee Waltz of the Union City (Tenn.) Greyhounds into a Hoosier fox trot. The chef is Art Cook, former Butler University baseball and basketball star. He's been-serv-ing sizzlers across the plates of Kitty League batters in double doses. But nobody's getting fat on the second helpings the chunky lefthander has been pitching. Art has pitched two doubleheader victories for the Union City club, in the month he has been with them, to earn a permanent spot in the Kitty League Class D record books. Art first pulled the iron-man stunt Aug. 6, when he pitched the 'Hounds to a double victory over the Coaltowners of Madisonville. Both were seveninning affairs. The scores were 1 to 0 and 3 to 2 in two of the fastest games played in the Kitty League this season. In both games Cook allowed Madisonville only eight hits and did not walk a man.

= n o ON AUGUST 21, Cook did it again — this time against fourth- Place Mayfield.

Major High School Games This Week

PLR SDAY--Caty Roosevelt at Gary rragebel, FRIDAY - Alexandria at Fort Wayne

Central Catholic, Elwood at Tipton, Hartford City at Peru. Wabash at Huntington, North Judson at Monticello, Plymouth at Rochester, Columbus at Seymour, Rush ville at Greensburg, Shelbyville at Frank-| 1h, Indianapolis Hdwe at Southport, Anderson at Indiar 1apolis Tech, Kokomo at Lafayette Jeff, Logansport at Marion, Hammond Tech at Muncie Central, New Castle: at Richmond, East Chicago Roosevelt at Evansville Reitz, Chicago Amundsen at East Chicago Washington, Gary Wallace at Gary Emerson, Hammond at iammond. Noll, Calumet City, Ill. at iammond Clark, Whiting at Peru, - Ill LaSalle, Ft. Wayne North at Elkhart, south Bend Riley at Goshen, South Bend Adams at LaPorte, Michigan City at South Bend Washington, South Bend Central at Wishawaka, Princeton at Bedford, ingt at - Bicknell, Indianapolis Bloomington, Evansville Bosse —at Boonville, Henderson, — Kyat; Evansville Central, New Albany at Valley, {y.. Vincennes at Lawrenceville. Ill, Ter: e #Hlaute Wiley at Brazil, Terre Haute ier; tmever at Clinton, Bloomington .U. at Lin fon, Sullivan at Terre Haute Garfield. Blufft on at Auburn, Columbia City at Ft.| Vayne Concordia, Decatur at Garrett, rw at New Haven, Ft. Wayne South it Ft. Wayne Central, Rensselaer at Valparaiso, West Lafayette at Indianapolis Broad Ripple, Lndianapolis Washington at Indianapolis fatual. Beech Grove at Indianapolis Sacred” Heart. Indianapolis Shortridge at Crawfordsville SATURDAY—Gary Mann at Louisville Manual, Evansville Memorial at Cincinnati Purcell

A lovely basket of gifts awaits you as an expression of goodwill trom public spirited local merchants it you have just moved to the city, are 0 new Mother or have moved within the city. There's nothing to buy. No cost or obli-| gation. Arrange to receive these gifts. Call your Welcome Wagon ates whose phone is listed

For 17-innings Cook was on the mound for the Hounds. He came out with a double victory, 4 to 3 in the 10-inning opener and a.2 to 0 shut out in the second game. A total of 11 hits -were all Mayfield batters could muster. He. compiled an 8-6 record for the Union City sixth-place team this year.

Cook is a graduate of the Indianapolis . amateur ranks. He pitched Tiolene Oil to the amateur championship in 1944 and the Mallory AA to the championship in 1946.

Last year Cook coached the Moral Township High School basketball team to its first Shelby County championship in 11 years. He will return this season for his third year as Moral basketball and baseball coach. 8 = 2 THE CHUNKY lefthander, who plays baseball only as a sideline to his coaching duties, began playing ‘baseball at Franklin Township under the direction of Angus Nicoson, now Indiana Central College athletic director.

After graduation Franklin Township, Art was signed with the Birmingham Barons of the Southern Asso-

from

Fanchally Trots Off Pin Honors

Thanksgiving is a long way off. But it's. turkey time anytime for

local bowlers. Take E

turkey

to you non-bowlers)

pins, enough to elusive “700” As it was, series, high last night. In Classic league, 232, 236 and 202. bling up the pins.

put him bowling class.

Pat Striebeck ‘talked turkey” Plan teammates. She rolled a 598, edging cohort Agnes Junker -by six pins for top last

{for her Morris

honors among the women

night.

Ed settled for a 670 among city keglers, the Speedway, he rolled games of And that’s gob-

Fanchally last night. - He could have used one more hot (three consecutive strikes in his last game for his Bolls Furnace team. It would have given him 30 more in the

ciation for one year before |

entering Butler in 1944, Cook pitched two seasons with the Bulldogs. One under Pop Hedden and one under - Tony Hinkle. In the spring of 1947, he held the record. for the most innings pitched for the Bulldogs. a = o DURING the war there were no regulations prohibiting college players from playing professional ball so Art joined the Border League club of Kingston, Ontario, in 1948. With this last place club, Cook had a record of 21-9 for the season. .

Then the Braves bought his |

contract and he went to Evansville in the Three-I League. But despite his success as baseball player, Iron Man Cook will stay in toe saching line.

“MY AMBITION is. to coach |

a state high school basketball championship team; baseball's just a sideline,” he says. But his sideline of two doubleheader victories have resulted in a well-cooked Kitty League.

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day strut the dis! tance in record Three of expected to face the {the colorful Little Brown Jug istake for $65,000 have bettered {the Jug record this season, and {the sentimental favorite, a hand{some filly'named Floating Dream, {has a world record to her credit. The pacers on a half-mile track is 2.011, set by Mc I Win at Raleigh NC. In 1032.

may have to time. the standardbreds

barrier In

Heinlein Shoots A Record 63

Times State Service | MUNCIE, Sept. 18 -Bill Heinlein, Noblesville golf pro, gave fair warning yesterday of things to come in the state PGA which lopens here today at Delaware Country Ciub. Blasting the course record with a nine under par 63, Heinlein led the pros on a warmup round that |[saw the professionals taking on

{the amateurs. Defending champion Charles (Harter, Logansport, came home

with a 66 while George Shaffer, |Milan, shot a 65, one stroke off a record. {in the pro-am .with -62's were (Heinlein, teamed with Bob Blake, Anderson, and Charles Nichals, | Tuncie, and Shaffer teamed with Bill Carlson, Muncie, and Dr. |Ralph Rogers, Indianapolis.

| Today's initial \18 holes will {produce the medalist and slice ithe field to the 32\low scorers, {who square off |Delaware Country Club course. The eight survivors will 18 - hole quarterfinals matches | Thursday and

day and Satur day.

| 1 |

THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES =. Can - De

record for three-year-old,

Tied for first

in 36 holes of Imatch play Wednesday over the

play

semifinalists and ssa b eae finalists play 36 holes each Fri-f More than 12 milion hunters 000.

For the Beer that tastes

the year was posted when Soliciter,’ and owned by W. N. Reynolds of

Ohip-owned horse to win Buckeye state's richest race

she could become ‘the first filly Winston-Salem, N. C.,, burned the ever to win the Jug. oval in 2:02. Next best is Direct

2.00 4-5 as a two year dld Rhythm, owned by Reynolds’: was a world record for age, gait nephew, W. G. Reynolds of Louisand sex. This year she went the’vile, . which impressed with 2a mile in 2.01 to beat Tar Heel and neat 2:01-1/5 in a time trial and H. D. Hanover, highly rated Jug a ‘half-mile victory of 2.02-1/5. candidates, at the Indiana State # .4 8 Fair. A RECORD CROWD of 35,000 4. 4" was expected when the horses run| HER BEST time on a half-mile ; the event named for Little track, like the one where the prown Jug, the former plow horse horses will ‘match strides Thurs- that became such a pacer some "tracks barred him because of his speed in the 1880's, The horse was

Her

State AAU Re-elects

_ ‘one of the first descendents of Don Bowers President * the stallion Tom Hal which Th ‘ y . .._ headed the illustrious pacers The State AAU last .night re- : OY firalle elected Dr. Don Bowers, Indian- known as the Hal family.

apolis, as its president,

The organization also re-elected Simpson Leads all of the current office holders Sulky Winners

at its annual meeting at the Marott Hotel, COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 18 (UP) -Johnny Simpson, 31-year -old

Re-elected were: Fred DeBorde, Chester, S. CC. reinsman, has

first vice president; Paul Lindsay,

TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1951

Floatin Dream Ma Be 1st Filly © “Canadiens Option Moore to Bisons ; 9 Y YY BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. 18 (UP) tiated working agreement bee. ~The Buffalo Bisons of theltween the two teams. °° i § Wi Li #4] B J y | american Hockey League acquired Moore, who. is five feet, 81% ver Q in k e rown y ua {Left Wing Jimmy Moore on op- inches tall and. weighs 160, : snl ’ . or j io from the Montreal Canadiens played with Cincinnati in the By Sand Press The conversation among day, was [2.02 2-5, a fifth of a as a result of the recently- -nego- AHL ast year. : DELAWARE Sept. 18 — eafly arrivals for the grand cir- second. .under the Jug record om — eres Theré was a Nine feeling in cuit meet opening here tomorrow turned in by Dudley Hanover in this little university city today has centered upon the filly and winning last year. that the winner of the world’s there is every reason why it! The filly has no monopoly on 3 ; “7” "should. A part of it is local pride sparkling performances, however. richest pacing stake here Thurs-;¢ ghe could become the first The best for a two-lap track this

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second vice president; Archie oo "4 0 lead among harness own a new Nash Ambassador right now. hi foe Jrogine or Facing drivers in money and races Today we can offer you a bigger, roomier finer car for as much dent; Joe Zale, fifth vice presi- Resuits of competition through as $1349* [ess than other cars that compare with it—scores of dent; Fred Schwartz, sixth vice Sept. 1 show that Simpson has « features you can't get at anywhere near its price —coil-spring-president, and Robert Royer, u,, 84 races and $198.000. He ing on all four wheels, Hydra-Matic Drive, Airliner Reclining seventh vice president; Walter yw; give up his public stable at Seat, Twin Beds, and the world-famous Jetfire engine! What Dugger, secretary; Wayne ROSS, (pe end of the present season to a deal you'll get. We'll bet you can't match it anywhere in

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become general manager of the Heze Clark,

Thelma Willis and Hanover Shoe Farms, Hanover,

R. O. Papenguth, handicappers; pg Paul R. Jordan, delegate to the Sabon s closest rival in the = “Comparative prices, Autongorie eng U. 8S. Olympic: committee, and J. money winning department was

Edwin Aspinall, alternate.

20: Wins: CLEVELAND - the Indians was the only

Billy Haughton, Fultonville, N. Y., who trails by almost $50,000. Haughton has won $149,063 in Bob Lemon of this year’s competition. major In third place was Wayne (Cur-

league pitcher to -win 20 or more ley), Smart, : Delaware, 0. with games each of three seasons. $122,000 -with Del Miller of . Meadow lL.ands, Pa, fourth

with $113,000 and Jimmy Jordon, Westbury, N. Y., fifth with $101.Miller led last year with $306, 000.

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TUESDAY,

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Council Is

. To Boast Ru

A Council for whose announce improve, rural s formed here. Lawrence Cou Howard Gee h president. Other Marion County © ship . Trustee N Blanker Rd, a school b © Mr. Swift is se of the Indiana T