Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1952 — Page 15

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~ MONDAY, JUNE: 23,’ 1952.

FH Among SP

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Good Golf's Easy . . .

Bring That

No. 5—

Club

Straight Back

By JACKIE BURKE : Golf's Newest Star THE swing is very simple. ‘The club is taken straight back from the ball in the backswing.

It is brought back straight through the ball in the downswing, That's all there 1s to it, and don’t let anyone tell you differently. Many good golfers + know whether they will play well the instant they pick up a club. The feel of the club tells them. If the hands are sensitive enough to feel a good shot, it must be that the hands and forearms are the most important factors. \ » . IF THE hands and forearms are-properly co-ordinated, the shoulders, hips and pivot will follow naturally. Those obtaining an early start, especially as caddies, usually fall naturally into a simple, correct swing. Like the players of all .other games, those who play in their extreme youth have a decided advantage pver late starters. Simplification of the swing is especially essential to those who start late, They haven't had the advantage of imitating a smooth swing in their youth, of literally

growing up with one. ah x» SOME well - known teachers

stress factors that I don’t believe!

any ordinary golfer should worry about. There are a number of elements to the swing, but the average player has so many other things on his mind he cannot find

Red Sox Bonus

room in his brain to worry about all of them. I believe that if the average golfer can ' get some of the worries of a complicated swing out of his mind:he gets more out of golf and plays a better game. , Simplify the stroke. Pay attention to the hands and forearms, Adopt a comfortable -and’ relaxed stance. Then take the club straight back from the ball and bring it back through the ball in the same groove on the downswing. - " J JUST. think about making the shot as well as you can. Don’t try to steer the ball.’ A good swing will- take care

of the results you want, to forget Pesults while making the swing.

mechanicall can hope for. And ' remember—no _ swing, no chance.

NEXT:

sound ° swing you

Try to:improve,

Amateur Nines Play to Break

League Deadlocks THE WEATHERMAN was

ithe: Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association some extra work. Rain washed out yesterday's schedule, leaving the Big Six League standings “with a tie for first place. Saturday's Manufacturers. League also has a deadlock for the top. IABA officials hope to smooth out the confusion today and ‘tomorrow, : ” ” »

ALLISON JETS

Tow ante fhanl ads diyerside Park

square off

Sh “wgre/The winner will

well pleased: today with the first showing by their $125,000 “bonus

baby” pitcher, Frank Baumann.|.

The 18-year-old southpaw, who received the record suni for signing last week, made his first appearance in organized - baseball here yesterday with the Louisville Colonels of the American Association and hurled a 4-hit shutout over the Columbus Red Birds, 5 to 0, before 3125 fans. Baumann made his debut in the second T7-inning game of a doubleheader and fanned five batters while walking only three. Three of the Red Birds’ hits were singles and no Red Bird run-

ner advanced beyond second base,

Baumann, St. Louis lad who stands an even 6 feet and weighs 195 pounds, wasn’t much of a star as a batter—striking out

twice and grounding out a third]

time.

Veeck Draws Line

On Women Players

ST. LOUIS, June 23 (UP)—Bill Veeck, the freak-loving boss of the St. Louis Browns, drew the line last night at putting a curvaceous girl in the infield. o ” #” ” “] WOULDN'T put a woman in the majors either seriously or as a stunt,” he said, “because I've never seen a woman ballplayer good enough.” Veeck was commenting on the Harrisburg Senators’ announcement that a 132-pound brunette had been added to its roster. ‘However, Veeck drew on considerable experience in such matters in predicting that M. Trautman, boss of the minor leagues, can’t do much about it. “8 " » “rs JUST like my midget,” Veeck said, referriig to midget he introduced in his batting order last season to the consternation of opposing pitchers. “There's nothing about size or sex in the rules. And that midget last year did something my team couldn't do—he got on base.”

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refunded, Why

Amateur Day program at Victory: nus peld July 6. | : Tomorrow at 6 p. m., Worcel | Trailers and CIO 9338 will break their stalemate in the Big Six League. Both clubs have won 4 of 5 games. The game is scheduled at Riverside Park No. 2. Today’s loser will meet Wilhelm 5 Construction which has: already! clinched the Municipal League! wepresentation ‘for Amateur Day. The Big Six leader will play the 5 top club in the Twilight League! which will be settled Wednesday

That makes the simplest, most

stubborn Sunday and it will cost; EAR Shot—Parry’ OZBtien, LAA,

a Th Eagles on No. 2 at 5:45 p, m, River-

Confident U. S. Can Retain Track Crown

By United Press for four of them.

A Survivors: Kroll, Middlecoff in Today" s Top Match

By OSCAR FRALEY : By United Press

LOUISVILLE, June 23—Eight par-professionals go out today for 36-hole quarter-final round matches in the PGA golf championship and it was to.be “Blue Monday”

Rain Halts Golf Tourney

apolis’ Golfers Association’s annual inter-club championshp tourney yesterday afternoon at Sarah; Shank, | The meet: has been rescheduled for July 13 at the same course. |

LONG BEACH, Cal, June 23—| Three stubborn “home pros” The most important track and|still were alive in this week-long field meet preliminary to the/marathon — 43-year-old Clarence Olympic Games in Helsinki comes | Doser of. Hartsdale, N.Y., driving up this week end in Los Angeles/range operator Frank Champ of in the 1952 U. 8.-Olympic finals— Houston, Tex., and Bob Hamilton with U. 8. Coach Brutus Hamil-|of Evansville, Ind, who won" it ton confident he'll be able to build |back in 1944 when he was a leadone of the most well-balanced ing tournament star. |squads of all time. = = on ts Hamat. BOUNDING out. the wstirvivers n AAU meet here over the week at. Big : Spring : Golf Club Were end, Hamilton was confident the|fiVe current tournament comUnited States would be able to re-|Petitors—favored Carey Middle{tain its world track and field icoff of ' Memphis, Ted Kroll of Crown. New Hartford, N. Y. Freddie Here are the 1952 National/Haas of New Orleans, Chick AAU champions: Harbert, the 1947 runnerup from Jago Mater nrdies—Harrison pii- Northville, Mich, and swarthy RT r ee ne Aman, NX Jim Turnesa, who finished second »Dlsems— : 5. Atatams Poly; 1B to Sam Snead in 1942,

‘The day’s hottest match feaStrout iT had Bi on r+" tures Middlecoft against Kroll, vor, Sto and Jms—wy t Ashbaush.| o rising. tournament star and Ko Ql Hagfti ie ’ MeMullen, 8-time Purple Heart winner who LoS %tone, NYAC.| faced things tougher than this _1500-Meter Run—Wes Santee, Kansas, | ‘on the Anzio beachhead.

36-Pound Weight—Henry Drever, NYAC,| Middletoff was six shots under PENCE wanan Bos, aE EE Sees 19,900-Meter Run—Curt Stone, NYAC.|,) Smith of Danville, Va. Kroll torr oMd Jump—George Brown, UCLA, 26|wag only three under in downing io Juv—Dean Smith, San Ar-/Ray Honsberger of Clarkston, 3000-Meter Walk—Henty Laskas, 92¢ |Wash., 2 and 1, yesterday.

St., YMHA, New york, 1 3 400-Meter Hur dles—Charles Moore, ® =» =

IN THE other lower bracket aavelin Bil Miller VU. 5 Navy, 236 TO Tornels faces Pager, i y e C L119. oot Tu tnohens 0 omas Bans, NYAC. meets. Harbert and Champ Lae port Haat tached, heels tnshes "(tackles Hamilton,

Iv

siter Davis, Torneo 6 feet Antonie AC, 122.5. Junior Baseball emia a] oid 6 ana 5 win over Henry League—Christian PAL Club vs, Brookside Williams at Kutztown, Pa., he PAL Club on No. 1 at 5:45 p. m.; Panthers| was seven under par for 31 holes. Haas caught a tartar in unknown

‘{ of the game's biggest hitters, was

son jump The Haas-Harbert. match rated 5 280-Meler Murdles—Ralph Porson, San high in interest, too. Harbert, one

playing red hot golf. In hisethird | ¥,

ford, N. Y, Clarence Doser, Hartsdale, N. ¥Y.,, vs. Jim Turnesa, Briar CHft Manor, N. Y. UPPER BRACKET \ Fred Haas, New Orleans, vs, Chick Harbert, Northville, Mich. Frank . Champ, Houston, Tex. vs. Bob: Hamilton, Evansville, Ind.

second extra hole. He wound up three under the card for 38 holes. Turnesa drew the favorite’s role against the chunky Doser, even through his veteran rival was three under par for 36 holes in a 1 up win over Jack Isa of Langley, Va., while Jim was two under for 32 in a § and 4 victory over Roberto DeVicenzo, the Argentine champion. Hamilton, too, was blazing as he mowed down Vie Ghezzi, another former champion, by the resounding count of 9 and 8. Blazing Bob was six under par as he dusted off the towering Ghezzi in 28 holes. But from here on it gets rougher by the minute.

Softball Notes

Res ne = Tontatls Stadium: M gam ain gehsdule: 7, Raven Monument Engl. a ar Works, 9:40, Morris ER : . ta 820 pom Suds fia 9:40 $ 63 . W. No. i m. nman Garage vs, Mechanics Laundr 4/5 QT. NESDAY--7:00 p.m. Westing noise Fink Ben V8. Link-Belt Ewart: 8: m.

sgn

2) Wm, H Block Co. 3:40 b. 1 » 5. J.D. Adams Company vs, L. 8.

A Leasue—Maple Road vs. Douglas PAL Club m No, on S:48 ni Mu

Milon Marusic of Herkimer,

No. p.m B Ne Sox vs. he at 5:30 ip. m, Brookside B League—St. Phillip’s vs. ‘Junior Indians on Wo. 1 at 2 p. m.; Chriztiat PAL- Club vs. Tigers on No. 2 | at 2p .m. County B League—Ben Davis vs. West “Y” at Ben Davis at 6:30 p. m.; Eagle Creek Braves vs. Tyndall Town at Eagle Creek at 5:30 p. m.; Speedway Plashes vs, Decatur Central at 5:30. p. m.; Speedway Rockets vs. Eagle Creek Reds at American Legion Park at 5:30 p. m, Ellenberger B League—10th & Arlington { Merchants vs. VFW at 5:30 p. m. River- | side B League—Riverside Hawks vs. Haw- | thorne on No, 6 at 5:30 p. m, Rhodius !'B League—Rhodius PAL Club vs. Junior Hawks on No. 1 at 2:30 p. m.; Riley PAL Club vs. Lockfield’ PAL Club on No. 3 § p. m. Tarkington B League—Northi western PAL Club vs. University Church Washington B League— Roosevelt Bears vs. St. Andrew's on No. 1 . m. Ellenberger. 0 Leagus—

evening at Riverside Park.

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