Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1951 — Page 14

~~ WHO CARES ABOUT GOLF—Little Danny Laycock is more interested in the soft drink than in his mother's golf as Mrs. Robert

Laycock (right) explains to Mrs. C,

sana! match ~ Stackhouse, Hess In Times Finals

‘By JIM HEYROCK

KICKING OFF their golf | shoes to rest burning feet, a |

29-year-old sporting goods salesman and a 28-year-old - construction company executive sat in the shade of a tree at Hill-

crest. Country Club and matched _ score cards,

beaten Buck ‘Hatfield to move ‘into the finals of the second

is 2

i :

1 if

& i

i fz i i it g 5

Speedway. Mrs, Fulmer defeated Mrs. Rothbard of Broadmoor, 6 and 5.

lent golf yesterday over the wi conditioned Hillcrest layout.

sz = »

AT THE END of the first nine, Hess was one under par with a 25 and two up over Dye, the ‘Indianapolis Country Club champioh who had been tabbed as top favorite to win this year’s Times event. - Hess turned on even more pressure on the back nine and Dye was unable to win a single hole coming in. When the match ended

i ih

Richard Fulmer how she won her

yesterday. They meet in the women's final Sunday.

Phil Rizzuto worked a perfect squeeze play with Joe DiMaggio on third in the ninth inning, ". Lopez lamented. “Now the Tigers come along and beat us two days in a row

that way, “We're being: bunted. Hight out of the race.” .

THE INDIANS’ 7 manager was

feeling pretty low ds he made the

\statement. The fifth-place Tigers had little trouble subduing the {Indians in their final game of the season in Briggs Stadium yesterday, 9 to 1, after downing them the two previous days. On Saturday, Detroit Southpaw Bob Cain worked a perfect squeeze

ae (game,

ACHING DOGS—Chuck Hess of Coffin left) and Dick Stack-

of Meridian Hills take off of free after Yd

Champigrs- yes Yortetda have other. They mest in the 4

14 and 15 to end the Before reaching the semiHess eliminated Bob Ball of ie Thess and Frank Weiland of Highland in the first two rounds.

. s & STACKHOUSE, also a veteran of last year's Times tournament, played his best golf on the back nine after Ine the turn one up over Hatfield, e South [Grove crest, ‘champ.

It was a nip and tuck battle on

two. Hatfield won No. 10 to even the match and then Stackhouse, noted for playing his best when the pressure is on, settled down to win four straight holes with birdies on three of them, 12, 13 and 14. Stackhouse was one over par with a 37 at the turn but finished three under par. Stackhouse proved he was a comeback artist gin the second round of the tourney when he came from 2 down with 2 to play and won over Ralph Jordan, 1 up in 19 holes. ” ” »

THE Mrs. Laycock-Mrs. Greatly,

‘/house match was the most hotly

contested of the day. Coming in all even on the 18th, Mrs. Laycock Ca

‘imanaged to halve the hole when i

her four-foot putt rimmed the cup, hovered on the edge for a moment and then fell in. They halved No. 19 and on the 20th, Mrs. Laycock dropped in a 10-foot putt to win the match. Mrs. Rothbard was able to win only one hole, the first, in her match against Mrs. Fulmer. The 1951 runnerup for the city and state women’s championships, was even par for women with a 39 on the first nine and 4 up. She won Nos. 10 and 13 to finish the match.

Saturday's TV Game

AY i Sept. 24 (UP)— Westinghouse Electric Corp. today] anounced it will sponsor the als: vision of the Yale-Navy footba game Sept. 20 Instead of the

on No. 15, Hess was two under | par for the round. Hess won Nos. 11 and 13 and|

Princeton-Columbia tilt which)

playérs contracted polio.

the first nine with Stackhouse taking three holes and Hatfield

their shoes and relax in the shade

after withing their semifinal matches in The Times Tourna-

at Hillcrest. They're comparing

happened if they had been playing

next Sunday at Meridian Hills.

Semifinal Results MEN Chuck Hess, Coffin, defeated Paul Dye Jr., Indianapolis Country Club, 4 and 8. Dick Stackhouse, Meridian Hills, defeated Buck Hatfield, South Grove, 4 and 3. WOMEN Mrs, C. Richard Fulmer, Hilldefeated Mrs. J Rothgras, Broadmoor, 6 and ; Mrs, Robert Laycock, Speedway, defeated Mrs. Charles Greathouse, Woodstock, 1 up in 20 holes.

Final Pairings MEN . 10 a. m.—Hess vs. Stackhouse (36 holes), WOMEN 1:30 p. m.~Mrs. Fulmer vs. Mrs. Laycock (18 holes).

Major High School Games This Week “Chicago

wood at Ander fog Bd at B® { Bast t Evan Brazil oe Terre Haute fihchen Al dr - hers Bh fled, 2 fo d id iit A atsay, oh Vie, Ie, arson at ab at Columbus, New e, Jan at So

i reensburg y a derson, iy ey wh £,

Ayne ora. tai Catholic at Lima, O. h, faihend Yndian-

owe at na Sacr

at sad dgansport;

ayne 80! Bend Riey. . 8 ae th Bend south New

Albany at~Evansyille Memorial.

- Probable Pitchers Today

nited Press y (Won-Lost BE cord rds in Parentheses) NATIONAL LEAGU Boston (Wilson 6-6) at New York (Koslo

{was cancelled when two Columbia, | Toniy same scheduled).

ICAN i L A (No games og i ave

The Huddle—

Is College Football Frivolous in Wartime?

y FRANK

THE KID'S Bon bile a football and not a rifle. So what? Viewers-with-alarm moan that “college football is friv-

ANDERSON

olous in wartime. Put the athletes in the front lines.”

Uncle Sam's not that concerned about athletes. He

figures he knows where to find them when he wants them. 8o

cation. Sports condition the future ling-soldier, so sports continue,

» HOW ABOUT the athletes themselves? How do they feel? We've talked to several and

catching ends. ...They're beating the drums for East Chicago Roosevelt's Gene Donaldson as a Kentucky line standout. . . .

Garland Frazier says he likes | the training table idea, but ad-

| There was a replacement in the!

he lets them continue their edy- | 32d Division at Buna named {Benny J. He came from a small

college in western Pennsylvania. Benny J.

Guinea.

‘was older than

got in 1% years of college football when Uncle Sam decided he had enough. S80 Benny J., got eight weeks of basic train-) ing and boarded a boat for New

A THE KID was almost apologetic when he joined the outfit, He of the divi-

mits it may be a long time coming at Wabash, , . . Purdue's Stu will be cooking on one burner for 10 years. Season with several wins over Indiana and it will be tasty dish. . . . Wes Fesler says that it wil take Minnesota a few years to return to the top, . .. There are 19 colleges in the state g football, . . . More “Pa to Valparaiso. The Crusader tubShumpets say “Watch Job go.”

§ [games in a row. I just don't know how capable the Yanks are of | |1osing five.”

i lcan pitch against the Tigers in

a t Lafaye fughiity at Indianapolis cag art

play to give the Tigers the lead, with ‘another bunt by Johnny Lipon setting up a second run. s » rs . AND RUNS were provided by three squeeze plays in yesterday's game, Virgil Trucks twice bunted runners .home, and George Kell did: the same to give the Tigers a 3-1 edge. Although disappointed at 1osing three straight games to the Tigers after beating them 16 times in 17 tries earlier in ‘the season, Lopez still refused to

concede that Cleveland was washed out of the American League Fage.

= EJ AT THE Sad of yesterday’ Ss the staggering Indians] found themselves two and a haif games behind New York. Naturally, the Cleveland dressing room was like a morgue.

Lopez quietly told his dejected crew. “There's still a chance. If we win our three remaining games—and if the Yanks drop five of the six they have left— we'll be in the series. » # =» “I KNOW you're all still perfectly capable of winning three Guerra

Lopez said he will start Early Wynn against Chicago tomorrow night. “But from recent developments, I'l have to wait and see who I Cleveland next - week-end,” he said.

Saints Keep AA Playoff Hopes Alive

By United Press ST. PAUL, Sept. 24—-The St. Paul Saints, facing almost certain defeat have kept their American Association playoff hopes alive today by scoring seven runs in the seventh and eighth innings to beat Milwaukee, 7 to 5, yesterday. . The Saints, down by five tallies going into the seventh, scored three runs and then added four more in the eighth on home runs by Eric Tipton and Danny Ozark. The win leaves Milwaukee with a 3-2 edge in the best-of-seven Brien.

field but George Crowe and Buzz: Clarkson gave them momentum to gain a 5-0 margin through the first six frames. Tim Thompson's triple was the big blow of the geventh and ended Sid Schacht’s chances ‘for a shut out. Schacht

praccher Leading. Flock To Promise Land; Yanks Need 3 Wins

'We Can Still Win The Pennant’'—Lopez

By United Press

DETROIT, Sept. 24—Cleveland Manager Al Lopez said today that if the Indians lose the American League pennant, it will be because they were “bunted right out of the race.’ “First, New York defeated us 2 to 1 a week ago when

“We can still win the flag,” >

950 The Brewers were shaky in the )

Times

‘Baseball Calendar

PLAYOFF STANDINGS wi Pitcher—Zoldak (6-10). Losing AMERICAN ASSOCIATION reed ohaunia (73. Rome Rum. (Best Four-of-Seven) pos. | New York "ul 10 000 000 330 ¢ 14 Li de! 1 A an Sia We, Sb i AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. G5. EB Robinson, Losing Pitcher— New York | an 0. 11 8 10 leveland 59 2% chicago le 900 000 g11~ sed } DOR, «1. LE 18 igs ari “, Flatts n A MebonFr bo o At a low, Dorish (7), oo 8 Ba Ht iiadeinhis 5 41 3 |® and Wison, Niarhos (8). Winning st Lo rh bt4 333 1 Pitcher—Mahoney (2-4). Losing Pitcher— ; NATIONAL LEAGUE SQumpert, (9-8) 000 Ww. Pet. GB. aaa 000-~ 1 1 ? aS Detrolt, oC 12x—§ 1 58 611 3 fois, Brissie (7) oan, Teh 71 537 15% me Troe ks (12-8) and Mose insberg { 4 497 20 ing tcher - Garcia (20-13). ome 77 483 23 Run-—~Wertg. s : 3 CR: ¥ TIONAL LEAGUE R 3 fn Philadelphia © Aig 901 000 001— 3 8 § +1 407 34 |Brooklyn 200 100 12x— 6 12 x . y Garcia, Brissie (7) and fn, Tebbetts ; (22-2) and Campanella, Lost Pitcher GAMES TODAY fhureh (16-11). Home Ru mpanella, AMERICAS, AfaocgaTION Saal rake. 000 01 000 1 13 1 New York 100 100 02x— 0 St, Paul at hlluaukee vi Surkont, Bickford (6) snd « oops r, “an (No. games’ 3 hpduied). Claire (8): Maglie (22-8) es Nihadited LEAGUE Losing Pitcher—Surkont (12 1213). Boston at New York. Pittsbursh .... TY. 000 030 100— 3 ? 9 (Only game scheduled). Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 RESULTS YESTERDAY we Chzon, (0-18) and, McGullo 2 Blac AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS | Plicher—Blackuell nd Game) ) Milwaukee ......... 010 200 5 10 0 pittsburgh ........ 903 000 ¢ pal . of 3 19, 3|Cinctanati : i oad acht, es’ er 'f } Aan Ts = 1 Ww Qlothin, 'Lemish (1), Epperly (3) and Si% un, on ana Garasicia: ox ' AMERICAN LEAGUE Ba (First Game) Wesbin (First Game) == = St Chicago Ciena 910 100 o10— 3 9 1 srs wean J Pigfacelbble, 100 10 Joxsid ado ofl ies ia) publ 15 vege 3 Ferrick (8) and Grasso; Hooper (11- Fh, do Pitcher—-Kelly . - 10) and Tipton. Losing Pitcher—Marrero o Game (11-8) Home Run—Yost. J BO. «ii cavieux alo po go—219 3 Washington ........ 020— 3 en, Leonard (7) snd Burgess: Staley, Philadelphia '_... .. 020 301 92x— 3 iH manic ®%8) and D ce, Owens @. Win: Consu a me } erric s TH Losin Guerra; Zol a Scheib 16) and Astroth. Fram re asaier - . Pl

Off the Sports Wire—

The pair will battle in

| International Boxing Club Promoter Jim Noxris figures the 15-/day. Indiana and Notre Dame rounder may lure 20,000 fans and meet in South Bend, while Purdue

$150,000 gate. champion. Saddler’'s a 2-1 favorite to keep his crown. He’s licked Willie in! two of their three fights. First Saddler win was by a knockout. Last time out (September, 1950) Sandy took a decision. |

SANDY'S PILOT Charley John-| ston, boasts that Saddler’s mature now and that “he’ll knock Willie cold.” You've heard from Willie and school Sandy, fans. Now what'll you have? Don't say TV or radio be-| cause the promoters aren’t having any of either. |

Ted Hasn't Time

TED SCHROEDER would Jook | good polishing the Davis Cup. But the former Cup mainstay (1946says he “hasn't got . the time.” Ted captured the last major American men’s # singles ' title of the season yesterday by blast-

Pep’s an ex-

{

was the loser as Virgil Jester éame in to relieve him in the eighth. Al Epperly, the Saints ace fire-| man, stopped the Brewers in tid ninth. The two teams will resume the

over the hurling for the Saints

ar¥land Ernie Johnson for the

Brewers.

‘Two Sharp-ies Head Vest: i; Mat Tag Team Card

Mike and Ben Sharp, outstand-

Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, will battle Bobby Managoff, of Chi0, and .teammate Otto Kuss, Pine City, Minn., in the featured bout on tomorrow’s pro mat card to be staged at the air-cooled Armory. The special supportingsbout pits Fred Blassie, Normandy, Mo. against Chris Zaharias, of Pueblo, Colo.

| Major League SL aaders

series in Milwaukee tonight with Earl Mosser or Joe Black taking Shields,

£2 heavyweight tag-team from:

ing Vic Seixas, ¥ Cup ace from: Philadelphia, 6-4 6-4, 6-2, in th Pacific Coast championships at “* hg | Berkeley, Cal. Schroeder Watching Schroeder was Frank nonplaying Davis Cup captain. Shields said Schroeder would let him know next week if he can play in the Cup inter-zone finals December in Australia. But Ted said he was never asked to play. If Ted doesn’t sail with the squad, somebody's missing the boat.

Barred Back Back?

A COACH can't mould much character when his star fullback

“| win four of their remaining seven

o/the Giants hawe the best chance

“hits and pitched shutout ball aft-

most valuable player award,

ingly sure-shot Dodgers. The Yankees are 213 games ahead with only six to play and can clinch their third straight flag with three more victories, no matter what the folded-up Indians do In their remaining three games, The Dodgers, however, even though they are three games in front of the Giants, will have to

games to be sure of the flag, and they have at their heels the hottest club in either league. a . “ » LEO DUROCHER'S Giants, who refuse: to believe they don’t have a chance, have won seven ‘lof their last eight games and 32 of their last 39 for a percentage of .821 in the stretch run. If there is going to be a miracle i» this dizzy season, it looks as if

Olof performing it. The . Yankees

when they won a 6 to 1 decision in Boston as Raschi gave up eight

ter an unearned run was scored in the first inning. It was big Vic's 20th victory, marking his third straight season at that magic level.

# = td RASCHI is the only active

Pep Says He'll Give Saddler ‘the Works’

WILLIE PEP made sounds like a watchmaker today. |He said he'll give Featherweight Champ Sandy Saddler “the works” in their title scrap Wednesday night.

New York's Polo Grounds.

American League pitcher to win 20 games or more in the last three seasons and he Just missed making it four in a row because

MONDAY; SEPT. 24, 4, 1051

gave the Red! Sox another swift kick yesterday||

vo |

Clinch

v By CARL LUNDQUIST

- Sports Writer

It seems almost unbelievable but thanks to quick Vie Raschi, 20-game-winner and a standout candidate for the

the destiny-driven Yankees

were closer to winning their pennant today than the seem-

five over the week-énd with the Red Sox, including Friday and Saturday double-headers.: Detroit, which dropped 18 of its first 17 games against Cleveland, now seems to be able -to handle the Indians in stride, while the Yankees, winning two out of three’ in Boston, probably will have no great difficulty in the final games in ther home park. - ” THINGS were A, as bright for Brooklyn, but trouble could develop. Lefty Preacher Roe, who won his 224 victory against ‘Just two defeats, 6 to 2 over the 1{lies yesterday, i can finish with the greatest - 2 ning percents e victory in big league history if he suffers no more defeats, But. he may. have to work again since. the Dodgers have four games in Boston, including a night doubleheader tomorrow, and three in Philadelphia next week-end. : The Giants, who topped the Braves, 4 to 1, yesterday as Sal {Maglie won his 22d game for the best record by a hurler on the club since Carl Hubbel won 22 in 1937, play Boston again today in

the only major league game, then leave town for two games in Phil-

he won 19 in 1948, Battling 1 to 1 with Lefty Chuck §¥ Stobbs for seven innings, Raschi got the runs he {needed when the:

‘plays host to Texas. Also opening are Wabash and| DePauw. Wabash hosts Ball State and DePauw travels. to, Hanover. All in all, it’s a busy week-end for Hoosier college! teams. Nine of the 11 games {scheduled are on Indiana soil.

Tech's Among Elite

THERE ARE 23 major un-|

{beaten and untied Indiana high

football teams, Kurt Freudenthal of the United! Press. There'll be some changes ‘made this week. Tech is one of the elite. But | Tech plays rough, tough Muncie | Central Friday, Winner of that! one could well be the North Cen-

tral Conference champion.

Short Shots

Jim Turnesa of the golfing Turnesas won the Reading Open yesterday with a 72-hole total of 280. He picked up $2400 for finishing three strokes ahead of Jack Burke Jr. . . . The New York Knickerbockers have signed veteran Ernie Vandeweghe and rookie Joe Luchi for the 1951-52 National Basketball Association season, Ernie will play in home games only. He's a third-year medical student at Columbia. . . . Miss Pepsi showed lots of bounce to the ounce yesterday in winning the President’s Cup speedboat race on the Potomac River at Washington. She was piloted by Chuck Thompson. Patience paid off for the Pittsburgh Steelers. Yesterday the Steelers beat the Chicago Bears, 23-21, for their second win over the Bears in 19 years. Notre Dame’s Bobby Williams was just another quarterback to the Steelers. So was Johnny Lujack, What little power the Bears showed was due to Steve

is suspended.’ So Ohio State’s John Hlay may get another chance. ’ Hlay was barred from the team| when he used a barroom brawl as a conditioner. Tomorrow the OSU athletic board will consider his reinstatement. Maybe Coach Woody Hayes can use him Saturday against Southern Method{ist.

College Football

Romanik’s heaves. . , . M Dickson’s five-hitter yesterday marked the first time since 1944 that a Pittsburgh Pirate hurler has won 20 games. Last Buc to turn the trick was Rip Sewell. In whipping the Reds, 8-1, Murry joined the ranks of 10 other 20-game winners in the big show.

St. Joseph's 14, Loras 18. Xavier 40, St. Bonaventure 6.

ly ankees exploded in the seventh for three {runs on a barrage of singles {by Hank Bauer, Jerry Coleman, | pch-hitter John Mize, a sacrifice Yi by Raschi and an error by Walt iDropo, and another single by Mickey Mantlé. Two more runs in the eighth when Coleman, Mize and Raschi doubled in succession, {were just leing on the cake.

AT THE came time, the Tigers heaped new revenge and humili- - lation on the Indians, defeating {them, 9 to 1, for the third straight {game as Virgil Trucks pitched seven-hit ball and struck out 10

Raschi

i i |

batters including so-called big-

{wig hitters Larry Doby and Luke {Easter three times apiece. Vic {Wertz hit a three-run homer and single to pace the 15-hit Tiger

in two runs on squeeze bunts.

“ a THE INDIANS have only a night game tomorrow with the White Sox in Chicago and two more games next Saturday and Sunday with the same tough Tigers, while the Yankees play all their six games at home, one with the Athletics tomorrow and

Pumas Down Lloras,

14 To 13, In Loop Tilt

RENSSELAER, Ind, Sept. 24 (UP) — St. Joseph's College, opened its football season with a 14 to 13 victory over Loras of Dubugue, Jowa, in a Midland Conference game yesterday. . St. Joe End Ed Schultheis, who scored the Pumas’ first touchdown

Didwell, emerged as the hero, blocking a conversion attempt by | se Halfback Fred Huber after Huber plunged for a TD in the second period. Bill Zimmer gave 8t. Joe its

batting tempo and Trucks drove:

on a 30-yard pass from Ernie}

second tally, and Don Schubert

adelphia tomorrow and Wednesday and two more in Boston over the week-end. » ” » ROY CAMPANELLA, showing i he has come back completely after being beaned by Cub Pitcher Turk Lown last week, hit a two-run homer and three singles while Andy Pafko also hit a two-run homer in yesterday's six-hit Dodger triumph by Roe. Maglie, presented a $5600 autos mobile by home town fans from Niagara Falls, N. Y., before the game, pitched himself into and out of trouble giving up 13 hits. Bobby Thomson's two-trun triple was the big Giant blow as Monte Irvin with an infield out and Willie Mays with a double, drove in the other runs.

- ¥ ig THE ATHLETICS. romped ( 12 to 4 and 8 to 3 victories over /the Senators to clinch sixth place as Bob Hooper and Sam Zoldak won edsy games, while the Browns came from behind to top the White Sox, 8 to 7, in othér Ameri can League games. Elsewhere in the National League, the Cardinals won 9 to 3 and 5 to 2 decisions from the Cubs as Tom Poholsky won his seventh game and Gerry Staley gained his 18th, while dinky Murry Dickson won his 20th game with the last place Pirates, shutting out the Reds, 3 to '0, after which Howie Fox retaliated by pitching a 2 to 0 victory, his nirth. cs

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