Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1952 — Page 15
Robert Goodwin oodwin and Mrs,
both camps as yme Eisenhower
and Mrs, Hicks in Chicago next rs from the other
cisions next week e committee will the convention's e can then carry credentials . come ion floor itself, vill be important to the temporary challenge of the ‘he winning camp 1 have its peopla 1g on the creden. tional : committes
shanges have yet: ready made don't n Oregon, for ine. enhower backer, rd. another Ike d Wisconsin, Taft other Taft supe
orm
word that you he death your
+ Jesssenanssssvensesesasssens’
SERRRRRRRRRRRN RARE
determining the ussia 3 to 1 Over your Washington
re facts, it totally ropaganda to ens armament money ppressed.
ly to tell all about | then says: “The 1 planes, three to building 12,000 to Here we have 1t latitude for ine
neession: “It is has or will have, yn. planners knew policies could be RAT 7 m behind” ron. statement is true, write-up is pure gangs.
ze its planes data ds and the like on in. articles like that t the fear of God hey may swallow y for the military,
J. F. R, City.
papers are eonr columns like it Press we are supe
st 10 yearz are
in before it, used se of our people, nessman. In those not nearly so full
z, Scripps-Howard in our system of make or break a ithholding adver-
place big ads, so >, don’t you, Mr,
es jumps on the 1 both feet) with pers. y the local papers is antilabor, antis best interests of erests the news-
getting cold feet? voter may be too mear propaganda tread Hoover ad- &
oice of a General to taking as well and your friends t the same results
ne is really going 0 easy to tell the
you choose to hide ble group known today. I shall, by 2aders to some of he not too distant e to print it. Re= [cCray, Stevenson,
vorfolk St., City.
+
Party
year, compared s in 19486,
” ” FEMININE dyna» ust on the Truman ur, and India imidate Truman with g confidence. One e President turned aid, “India, some\k there are only who believe I can d me." eplied India Ed» ough.” vards -- she was her grandmother risk, businesslike -hour-a-day execis e also manages a atronly quality cheerfully gentla . flossy wardrobe, th her husband on [ d farm and 5 ashington e sees President ut once a week, ften at the White - ” NG the India-for
: walks helped beat. him.
or To, Rais senogpe- An
. ous Babe Barna but Mike Vuk-|
L
TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1952
— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Hamilton Only Ex-Champ Stl On Feet In PGA Me
Tribe Still Trying To End Twin Losses |
By EDDIE ASH Times Sworis Editor
Having dropped-three out of four games to Todelo in| eonsecutive doubleheaders, and on the home grounds, to boot, the Indianapojis Indians today were looking around
for a new mixture of warpaint with some kick in it. They have two more doubleheaders coming up, one tonight, | one tomorrow night, against the Sixth-jiace Ra thelr two markers without the Birds. In seven aid of a hit. clashes with the Dickey got into hot water Birds this sea-| again in the fifth and was reson the Tribe-| lieved by Bill Abernathie, Later sters have tr | Bob Chakales also toiled on the umphed four Tribe mound. Toledo double times. and now] plays killed off the Indians in the rivals are to the first and third. The veteran Hank Behrman
After retiring the first man in ‘the fourth he issued four con-!
game series. pone He walked three and struck which will wind| out none, but had it in the clutch.
Puts NY
NEW YORK,
|actly the way the {today about First
|Collins—the kid from Scranton. The 29-year-old guy from, the
| Pennsylvania hard
was in the midst of the hottest batting streak of his career and it started significantly about the meet in a five-| worked the route for the Mud time he was Suse ‘pe wouldn't be
traded away time world champs.
Collins’ Pair Of Home Runs {g
? By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer
They say the best baseball lsecutive walks. The Hens tallied deals are the ones that never! are made, and that was ex-|
23 Up
June 24 —
Yankees felt Baseman Joe
coal country
the three
Eddie Ash. up Thursday : Last night, extending his con- . night in a single Tribe Box Scores secutive hitting streak to 14 tilt. (First Game) games, he blasted a pair of 2-run For tonight’s twin ‘bill Tribe TOLEDO H o A gphomers and a double as the | Manager Gene Desautels has Felek ss 3 8 8 8 % 0 Yankees twice came from behind slated Charlie Sipple and Bob|pal 3 4 8:23.10 8 to defeat the Browns, 14 to 10, Kerrigan to oppose the new visi-| roa. - " 3% 9.41 3 and extend their first place lead tors on the mound. Sipple has FE" Yasior, ib veeears 8 3 41 1 %n the American League to 2% won four games and lost we, Bicheiu, wp 1 ng ’ 4 i 3 : games. ee - Kerrigan has but one victory gread » » 0 0 : : o against three setbacks. or 7. » «4s 39 Rk DI RING his hot run as he The Indians were tripped up Totals w 3 3a =; collected 26 hits in 53 Res at twice last night before a ladies’ ore walked Tar Grubb in sixth. pat for = 491 A eo night total attendance of 2772... = AB RH Q AE . a f 3 ® Soo The Toledo Mud Hens, who are Nielsen ii o @ @ ostart this spring when han soon to be the Charleston Sena- Pope, "el BE aaenane 3 3 12. Sahel bY utes, De Bot only ens reise Doatimkatt it § § 1 1 Bat mus e news tha e i : ‘ 2 3.00 o 3 : been transferred to the West Vir- Biedon und 1 H I" 8 Collins, badly spiked in spring ginia city and they hauled off and giifiaive. © 1 o i 0 otraining, said then that he had annexed both games, 2 to 1 and parieski, P .i «2 2 0 o ocome to expect trade rumors in-| 4 to 1. ir oh oh “ ® 0 0 9yolving him, but that “I never let In last night's first encounter, |, Stiraweise critter) ok Beas K. them bother me.”
the seven-inning affair, the Indians were out in front, 1 to 0, | until the last stanza. Ray Nar-
Higdon ran for Baumer in seve pours flied out for Narlepki. Tn y-
Fo icten srounded “out for Wilson leski pitched his best game jor | iia (Seven Annings;. league rule) the Redskins this season only [feiedo " 906
to see it get away. R NS
: y FO BATTED IN Narleski.- re The young right-hander gave Fo iagler, co
HITS —Smith, Righetti; Péve. up only two hits, struck.out five Yukmite,
SACRIFICE—Stirnweiss. three. One of thé: DOUBLE PLAY and walked tron to Malmberg’ to Gearhart.
ON BASES—Tolede 2, _indianap-
ne 3 WIT soit Grubb 4 ih 5 innings, Connelly 1 in
a free ticket and Bill Ramsey] was inserted as a pinch runner., Narleski struck out the danger-®
“Wining PITCHE UMPIR HER—Connelly,
mire doubled off the left field * “FIME—1:24, (hits in between times. wall, scoring Ramsey. bo (Second Game) | His first homer last night broke The rebound off the wall was | __ . AB RH 0 A Ea 7-7 tie in the sixth inning and played badly by Bud Hutson (Eecatera, of 7 38 1 2 57 1 othe next one sparked a four-run and Vukmire raced to third on [Bamsey, of .. hes 1.90 34 +8 rally in the seventh as the Yan-| a useless throwin to the plate. Moore. if Save 1 8 3 » # kees pulled away with a 17-hit atThen Fred Taylor's long fly y''rayis, I. 3422 1 ¢ tack. Phil Rizzuto, Hank Bauer; scored Vukmire, That was the Righecdi % 1 32 § 4 2 land Rookie Jim Brideweser also game. da lected only five Tman. » ...c.e. 8 1.0 1 1igot three hits apiece in the three e Indians colle Totals ~ .. % 4 5 21 ¢ shour and 22 minute marathon BE gy Malmberg, ss a ° 4 giplayed in J0-gegree Bt. Louis heat. y Canine B >a 1 right-hander. Stirnweiss, 2b ,.,... 3 o 8 5 5 0 Connelly, ge a a Mites i. ; { 1 . 3 8 Sond place by winning another THE TRIBESTERS lost a run Troupe.” < i 22311 9 slugging battle, 12 to 6, from the! In the fourth inning when Gear- Blumer. 3 380: hart missed the plate coming in Kernailie 1 . 1 8 ! H ning rally, while ge Jingle 8 Hutson ent 18 8 0a atu the White Sox, winning deuce on No. 2. o. right. Gearhari came in stand-|"akales, p ...,...,. 9 0 ¢ ¢ o 4, lide T 3 nna ing up instead of Waking De Hutson fouled nisl Alera 43 in for it, apparently gl joventh. ou 3 the Pirates, 9 to 3. The Cub-Phils, | plenty of time since the L was Toles ors 000 dot ooo— 1 Reds-Giants, and Cards- -Dodgers| fielded by the veteran 3 arna. il rR UNS BATTED IN—Vukmire. F. Tasior, games were rained ouf in the Na-| The Indians muffed a great | TWO. BASE HITS—Pope. Troupe. ‘tional and Cleveland and Phil-|
. | STOLEN BASES_Mal chance for a big second inning a le HE Escalera.
Seven of them batted yet only | PLAYS lets to Hemsles, one scored, and the run was Pebrman to Hemsley to F. Taylor, Baumer
Sti i driven In by Pitcher Narleskl, '|Sirpacha ts. Gearias > " Maimbers tn The Indians also were held to ns
five ‘hits in the second game ,with Ase ON BALLS—Oft
Behrman 3,
Dickey 5, Abernathie Dave Pope getting three of. the| STRUCK’ GUT," Dickey e nakales blows, one for two bases. He also| HiTs—Yor to 2 batters in 5th), Abernathie 2 in 3
got a double in the opener. Chakales 2 in
LOSING PITCHER —Dickey. ne IPIRES--Carney, Padden und 0'Con-
"rm 2:15. ATTEND ANC E—1933 paid; 839 women,
n n ” a \ TOLEDO was held to five hits, too, but a sudden spell of wild-| ness by the Indians’ Lloyd Dickey ————— assisted them to two runs in. the fourth and the Redskins never caught up. Dickey retired 10 consecutive hitters before the ex-
plosion. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION " Won Lost Pct. GB S Milwaukee 41 23 .65] 12 Kansas City 4 24 647 ~ St. Paul . 35 “33 BIS 8'2 Louisville 34° 35 483 18 Minneapolis iv. 93 36 A478 11 Columbus 31 37 458 12!a INDIANAPOLIS waa 28 38 438 13% : Toledo 22 45 328 - 21 AMERIC. AN LEAGUE . Won Lost Pct. -GB New York wees 2 23 603 Boston a 35 28 .35 2'2 Chicago .. 35 29 047 3 Cleveland 3 29 047 3 Washington «30 . 28 511 5 o [8% 29 34 460 8'2 ] Philadelphia taranes 25 30 455 83 Detroit 13 42 311 11a NATIONAL LEAGU E n Lost Pct. GB Brooklyn . 15 37 ~~ New York 20 649 5 On Chicago ... 26 067 fla 8t. Louis .. 31 523 12 4 Cincinnati e 32 475. 15 Philadelphia 34 424 18 Boston i. ...iiieaiin 37 403 19'% Pittsburgh 17 48 262 29 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Tos Pet. GB Montreal 40 615 Rochester 39 3 574 2Y3 Syracuse 368 32 529 62 Toronto os 33 32 508 7 Springfield 31 31 500 Tia . Buffalo .e 30 38 41 11'a Ottawa ‘an 29 38 433 12 Baltimore 28 39 400 14
GAMES TOD AY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
league
(All Night Games) Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS 12), Toledo at Loulsvilie 8t. Paul at Milwaukee Minneapolis at. Kansas City . AMERICAN LEAGUE . (All Night Games)
Washington at Chicago
. New York at St. Louis. . Boston at Detroit . Philadelphia at Cleveland * NATIONAL LEAGUE * Cincinnati at New York 2, twi-night) * Chicago at Philadelphia (2, twi-night: * St. Louls at Brooklyn (2, day and . night) . Pittsburgh at Boston (night, * ———————— . GAMES TOMORROW . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Night Games Columbus at INDIANA POLIS
. Toledo at Louisville . 8t. Paul at Milwaukee Minneanolis at Kansas City AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at St. Louis Boston at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland Washington at Chicago
S—F, Tavior (unassisted), -
| “It seems as if I've been in on|
every trade discussed by the club
in fOT three years, but I don’t let If it worry me,” he said. “I just go 32d annual women’s city go
I know how worry, ” =
deadline.
= : out and keep playing ball the best tournament moved
{try Club, 4 and 3, after shooting peing 5-up on the first 9 holes: THE RED SOX took over sec- 2-under par for the first five holes.
In the only National nerman won Nos.
i |
match play Country Club today.
ard Fulmer, one
Fites,
| olis Club, 7. and 6,
EE | Hoosier vs. Harbert, : = Jim Turnesa Faces ~ Kroll in Semifinals ©
READY FOR MATCH PLAY—The group is looking over scores before teeing off in the first a
| round of match play today. All
are in the mpionship flight. Left to right are: Jane Nelson, Mrs,
R. C. Block, Mrs. George Enos and Barbara Bremerman.
Fulmer,
By JIM HEYROCK All eight favorites in the
championship flight of the found
into the
to do. If I started t0 socond round of tomorrow's nating Mrs. R. GC. Block, Highit might affect my. play.”
. THAT COULD have been true, but Collins certainly. gave himself and the club a: er lift when of - the ®
ey on “dd v erat ae. Tes Fone.
Coincidentally, he hit) Jr BY PITCHER—By Grubb (Gear- NiS only two other homers that] day at the start of his string, but ES—O0'Conner, Carney and Pad- he-has piled up .all kinds of other
at Meridian Hills
Mrs.- C. Rich-
Yo 10p
Sideiindd George IndianapCountry
| Mrs. Enos,
with a 2-under-par on the first
nine. 4 In the bottom bracket, ex-City
Heyrock
Champion Jane {Nelson and 1950 conqueror of Mrs. Fulmer, the former Sue Land, brushed aside Mary Jane Bannerman, Indianapolis Coun-
» ” MISS NELSON got a b5-foot
Tigers with an 11-run fourth in- putt on No. 1 for a birdie 4, then Tyimer. Washington dumped a 16-footer for a birdie norrow
But Miss Ban-| 6, 8 and 9 to!
: She overshot ‘the green on her
(day
Nelson, Other
Favorites Advance
Nelson shot a 38 and Bannerman a 39 for 9 holes. Other lower bracket results
Knox, the 18-year-old Rollins Col-| lege sophomore-to-be, Dusted Mrs, Fritz Morris, Highland, 7 and 6. Judy Keesling, Indian; Miss Knox was 5-up at the turn Lake, downing Mrs. W, C. Whip- and shot Bi, 4 over par, ple, Meridian Hills, 6 and 4; Mrs. a»
Robert Laycock, Speedway, elimi-| THE TOURNAMENT took on a 1950 complexion, when Miss Nelson edged out Mrs, Fulmer in the city tourney finals. It was the start of a list of MRS. FU LMER Misplayed runnerup ‘spots taken by Mrs: nship-form with her irons. Fulmir.. She. w GL * EB I Poot Sebamed YH se Ta RE oar ‘birdie putt on No. 4 and sank ment and 1951 state event. In last a 3-foot-birdie deuce putt after year’s city tournament, Mrs. Ful|driving & yard from the. pin on mer and Miss Nelson were co-| {the 116-yard No. 6 green. medalists when the event was held But the outstanding shot:of the at the Indianapolis Country Club. | day was turned in by the former Mrs. Fulmer won yesterday's Cy and state runnerup on No. 8, medalist honors with a 2-over-
par 77, three more than Miss Nelson.
land, 7 and 6, and Miss Joan Atlass, ‘BroadmoorX tripping. Mrs, V. R. Rupp, ;peedwny, 6 and 4
approach shot but chipped in a 60-footer for a birdie trey.
» n n i BARBARA BREMERMAN, Me-| MRS. FULMER was one over ridian Hills’ 20-year-old Rollins par on each side yesterday over College student, downed Mrs. Loupe water-logged course. AlBola of Highland, 5 and 4, after though she played the course in reverse, starting on the back nine,
»” un rd
Two other Meridian Hills shotmakers, Mrs. Walter: Reeves and youthful Donna Knox joined Mrs. of Hillcrest, in to‘8 quarter. “arial round.
a bad round. It was No. 17 where she ran into her first real trouble of the day. She banged her sec‘ond shot into a sand trap at the MRS. REEVES bested Mrs. H. right of the green and took two
* League game, the Braves defeated remain only 1-down at the turn, C, Cain, Highland, 1-up, and Miss shots coming out. It was her only
adelphia were not the American.
EFT ON BASES—Toledo 6. Indianapo- Memphis Red Sox Here
scheduled
The Memphis Red Sox will
f Dickey 1 in 4 innings (ang pearance of the season
1. Aber- make its first Indianapolis ap-
in the
3. Negro American League baseball game Friday night against the
Birmingham Black Barons
at
{ Victory _1 Victory Field. Game time is 8:30.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York,
Pittsburgh at Boston
Chicago at Philadeiphia (night),
RESULTS YESTERDAY {Firs Game) .. 001 0000-1 2 1 019 boo 1-2 4 Lewandowski
Columbus Louisville Keating, Brickner and Ishel
Baseball Standings
(7, and Rang;
(2d Jibei, 15 Innings)
Columbus Louisville Miller and Sarni: and Evans,
Otten, Negray (5), win; Nevel and Partee
020 010 000 DOO 001-— 4 9 1 000 110 010 000 000— 3 11 1 Austin, Freeman (13)
(First Game) .. 100 010 0— 2 12 0 300 210 x— 6 6 Lakos (6) and Bald-
(Second Gama)
‘Lakos (1)
000 100 000— 1 6 1 310 030 10x—10 18 0 eRTAY Bosiack: Cereghino d 4 Minneapolis and Oyen
(4) and
. 010100 000— 2 9 1
Milwaukee 000 000° 000— 0 4 0 Schmitt, and Katt; Hoover, ! and Williams This] 9 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York . 040 023 40114 17 3 8t. Louis 401 200 210—10 16 0 Sain, Ostrowski (4), Hogue (8) and Berra; Cain, Harrist (2), Madison (6), Overmire (7), Holcombe (8), Bearden (9) and Johnson. Home Runs—Collins 2, 2nd Kryhoski. Winning Pitcher —Ostrowski (2). Losing Pitcher. Harris (2-6) Boston 901 (11/00 000—12 12 ¢ Detroit 010 100 022 6 8 _Delock. Scarborough (9) and White, Gray, Hoeft (4), H. White (4), Johnson 9) and Swift, Ginsberg (9). Home Runs -8. White and Dropo. Winnig Pitcher — Delock (4-3). Losing Pitcher—Gray (7-7). Washington . 030 130 000— 6 11 0 Chicago 300 000 106— 4 10 1 Shea. Haynes (7) and Grasso: Brown
Kennedy (5), 81, Pitcher—Brown (1-2)
d Dorish (9) and Lollar, Sheely Winning Pitcher—Shea 5-2y,
Losing
(Only Games Scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh osto
rtond. " LaPalme | Garagiola 8; | Buriss | Winnig | Ritcher Friend (3-10) 8t. Louis at Brobkiyn ra ganemnat at New
(8) Cole,
re hicaso at rain, | INTE | Montreal 8, "Toronto 6. | Syracuse 2. Ottawa 1, Springfield 4 Buffalo 3. Baltimore 0
Johnson Home Runs--Bell and Mathews. | Pitcher Johnson
30C0 000 000 3 8 3 000 202 05x 9 9
and McCullough, (5 and
2-0 Losing
postponed, rain) York
hiladelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE |
(postponed,
ipostponed,
Rochester 32.
Fehr's
9: Tonight's schedule: Ragsdale on Riverside 3: Royhans Cathedral on Riverside No. 2,
rv ————
Mudhens Through; Athletics Sell Tipton in [t's Charleston
CHICAGO, June 24 (UP)— Directors of the American Association today voted to move the baseball franchise of the Toledo Mud Hens to Charlesten, W. Va.
The directors took the step after a five-hour meeting with representatives of the two cities. Owner Dan Menendez will retain the franchise and move the team intact to. Charleston. Mendendez said the team, now on the road, would open at Charleston against Louisville Friday. “We take this step with no particular gayety,” said I.eague President Bruce Dudley, ‘“hecause we have been with Toledo so long and love them.” The franchise was moved because of faltering attendance. About 38,000 unused tickets sold in a public subscription campaign in Toledo earlier this
year will be refunded, Dudley |
said.
Welsh Rare Bits:
By JACK WELSH
THE Senators of Charleston, W. Va., are now in the American Association. There are plenty of Toledo fans who will argue that there are enough in Washington now without an increase,
" =» Ld
BENCH JOCKEYS for Charleston will probably harass their foes, such as: “What's a matter can't you-all bums hit that ball, you-all.” " " o T= THE midget, who won brief fame with the St. Louis Browns last year, hasn't got any gripes --at least he got on base. Poor Mrs, Engle of the Harrisburg Senators didn’t even get to bat.
emt ra
Junior Baseball
Robison-Ragsdale 4,
Royhans Cathedral Royhans
road Ripple 14, Wayne 0. Watkins vs. sobisonNo. 3: Wavne vs.
Brookside A--Brightwood Methodist “l
| Hall:Neal 0, . | uihodius A-~Drexel Gardens 8, Mars! Brookside B--Junfor Indians 14, High-|
land Aces 0. m. Nhddius B-~Rhodius Pal 132,
Prentice Pirates 4;
t
Lockefield | Riverside B— Belmont 19, Municipal 9. | Washington A -Brookaide Greyhounds 12, reshyteri 3. | Brookside C-Brookside Pal It Hall-Neal, Eagles 15, Wild County O~Bnesd way je 14, Eagle |
|Creek Papooses { |
13. arfleld Ce Southport Cubs 11, Garfield
"Rie; Pal 9, Garden Bao | sts 0.
C-—Rhodius
RE i | ia
PERMA-CRETE DRIVES
"PROVEN OVER THE YEARS" able and Dustiess RMS
double bogey. | Miss Nelson finished in second.
{over par. She had trouble with
To Cleveland Indians
PHILADELPHIA, June eadaches.-
today announced the sale of Mrs. Walter Reeves of Meridian Catcher Joe Tipton to the Cleve- fills was third with an 82.
land Indians at the. waiver price.! rhe host club took team honors It leaves the A's with a squad of yesterday with Mrs. Reeves’ 82, 25, including injured Third Base- Barbara Bremerman's 85, Donna man Hal Bevan, {Knox’ 88 and Mrs, W. C. WhipTipton appeared in 23 games ple’'s 94. for the Athletics this season and| Only one player who took part had 13 hits in 68 times at bat for|in the first women’s city tournaa .191 average. He had three ment in 1920 was in yesterday's home runs and batted in eighti.field. She is Mrs. Ben Stevenson, runs. {who won the first five city toura |naments. Yesterday she carded a
107.
Tribe Averages de Si he
Hoosirr PETE
BATTING AB R H 2B IB HR RBIAV. |
Pope +230 40 78 13 4 4°32 339 Baumer «101-31 ‘33 “4 1 11 3%Y Malmberg .. 231.38 66 6 3 0 25 .286 8mith 166826 47 12 4 4 17, 283 Gearhart .... 110 15 31 5 0 4 22 282 Nielsen ..... 181 30 45 53 2 3 32 .280 Hutson , ! 16 -'3 0 1.0 218 Troupe ...... 58 15 103 13 an Higdon ,,.. 24 5 1-4 2% 238 Wilson 5 42 6 1 1 11 240 Tavlor ive. B 12 1 1 6 8 224 Montalvo 100 15 21 1 0 3 10 .210 |Btirnweiss ‘1510 14 3 0 0 9 A287 Team batting .263 PITCHING G W L IP BR H BB SO 8ipple 38 4.2 71 43 18 2338 1Zuverink 4 8 4 530 28 58 2 24 a Dickey 18 3 3. 668 33 63 30.30 Abernathie 14 . 3 3 62 50 72 28 20 Papish 14 3 6 57 50 70 289 28] |{Chakales 1 2 4 41 41 31 28 24 Narleski 18 31 8 87 55 8) 55 65; Kerrigan 14 1 3 232 25-48 13 15} Smith 1-0 0 2 3 3 %:9% rm | . » t Tennis | City tournament, refults yesterday:
Billie Clingman defeated Marcy McCleery | 6-0, 6-2; Lt. Prank Hortenstine defeated Bill Boyer 3-6, 6-2, 6-2; Ralph Burns defeated John Rumpell 6-1, 6-0; Ralph Linder defeated Ear! Otey 8-6, 6-2; ; Clyde, Akard dfeated Ben Harlgn 8-6, 0-6, 6-1: Murray Dulberger - defeated Richmond Bastian 6-1,. 1-6, 6-3 :
Schedule for today: Burns-Malless vs Tavel-8chmidt. 5:30 Songs Welsenfluh | vs. Karabell-Martin; Liehr-Roth vs. JoyceMcLaughlin: Birr-Burns- vs, Radle-Nellan; Janes-Linder vs. Dulberger-Toombs: AkardBicket vs. Bofer-Light. 6—Harlan-Dillman vs, Bastian-King.
Amateur Baseball
Ear! Stegemoller pitched four-hit ball As Allison Jets defeated Vestal Steel, 7-3, in the Manufacturers League playoff to earn a berth in the Ali-Star game at Victory Field July 6, The All-Star Yepresentative from the Big Six League will he decided tonight when Worcel Trailers meets CIO No. "3 at 6 on Riverside No. §. | Allicon Jets «evr 300 030 1-7 6 1
Vestal Steel . . . 300 000 0—3 4 3} Batteries: Stegemoller and Wolf; Bright
and Gibson.
££ Pl Zeid
10
yest
2rd
2201 N. Capitol Va. Ave & South st. 1211 W. Wash. 8209 W. Wash.
{pion from Evansville,
in one semifinal.
ithe Memphis dentist on the sec-
‘slender Tennessean caught him to imake it 132d, when they were all square, [as if Middlecoff might take the
back to watch Kroll try to match
togend, up:and: it looked ae 2. WAS over
only one hole caused her to post |
place yesterday with an 80, five ;
her woods on the front nine. The| 24 trouble was reversed on the back!
In Association Now (UP)—The Philadelphia Athletics side’ and her putter caused the
| Vortex Gas
~~ NONE BETTER—FEW as GOOD!
¥
LOUISVIRLE, Ky., June 24 (UP)—Longshot Ted | Kroll of New Hartford, N. Y., was 1 up on Jim Noiwash of Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., and Bob Hamilton of Evans" ville, Ind., was 3 up on Chick Harbert of Northville, Mich., ' at the nine hole mark of their 36-hole semifinal round matches.in the PGA golf championship today. »
By OSCAR FRALEY Ҥ United Press Sports Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 24 — They play the semi-
finals of the PGA golf championship today and three guys who have been there before are casting anxious glances at
a cocky young war hero who never knows when he's licked. Bob Hamilton, the 1944 cham-| Ind, and 1947 runnerMich., meet
stalked up the 18th, it was Middlecoff who buckled. He missed a five-foot putt for a winning halve, and they went into extra holes. They still were even as they parred the 37th. Then, on the short 38th, Kroll hammered his drive 14 inches from the pin, and stood there with a winning
Chick Harbert, the up from Northville,
And in the other it is little Jim Turnesa of Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., the 1942 runner-up, against the upsetting youngster of the field—three-time purple heart winner Ted Kroll of New Hart-
ford, N. Y, “gimmee” birdie as Middlecoft Bop =n floundered home with a losing KROLL, a rising tournament! ¢our.
star whose chief victory to date was in the San Diego Open last winter, awed the veterans yesteras he battled back on the 36th and final hole to
But Kroll has ‘ho snap today. Turnesa is another of the imperturables. Back in 1942 when he went against Sam Snead in the
Square fnajs, he was a “green” kid in his match with favored Cary , ot : Middlecoff—and then wiped out Shaki playing on leave. He had
Snead three down that day a decade ago, and let him get away. Hamilton won the title in 1944 by besting the great Byron Nelson and at 36 admits that he is “playing the smartest. golf of my life.” Harbert, one of the game's longest hitters, is just one year older and has been shooting steady sub-par golf.
Fight Results
By United Press BROOKLYN. N. Y.—Joey Giardello, 156, Philadelphia, outpointed Pierre Langlois, 185. France (10), ~ CHICAGO—Larry Watson, MIDDL ECOFF jumped into the. .Nebr., outpointed' John ' Holman. lead with a birdie on the next hole Chicago (10).
NEW ORLEANS Bernard. Dhue, 148,
ond “sudden death” extra hole, Five times he got the jump on] Middlecoff in their scheduled 36-| hole match, but each time the
level, it looked, on the
llead. For Dr. Cary banged home| a 30-foot birdie putt and stood!
him with a 15-footer. Kroll did — and thumbed his nose deliberately at the chagrined Cary “just ag a Sag. »
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