Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1952 — Page 31

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THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1952

Tribe Has

'Divisionitis' Again

Continued From Page 30

room for a new pitcher to be ob-! tained at a later date.

With only an eight-man mound

staff, some of the Tribe's pitch-

ers feel they have been over-! worked. Higdon departs with a batting average of .263, He has! two doubles, two triples, four homers and 23 runs batted in. The parent Cleveland organization had two field representatives from the home office here last night. Eddio Stumpf, business manager of the farm system, came in to join Red Rufring, Cleveland's coach. Stumpf sald he has been calling on all Cleveland farm clubs. ~ » » RUFFING, who donned a uniform in practice, called around to help Manager Desautels straighten out the Tribe's mound staff. The Cleveland club is concerned over: the: poor showing by Zuverink and Chakales when these! pitchers were first sent to the Hoosier Indians. Since then, Zuverink got going but Chakales' has yet to gain winning form. Ruffing, former Yankee mound ace, pitched in batting drill last night and | watched Pitcher Bill Tosheff | work out. ,The former Indiana | > hurler is expected ti offered | a contract by the Tribe management. ” Ld n | FARM BUSINESS Manager| Stumpf came in from n from Reading of |

First

ges Golf's Easy . . .

| the Eastern League, Rufing came © {up from Daytona Beach of the Florida State League. Reading|_ and Daytona Boach are mem- = —_— | Harry Grayson, NEA Sports bers of the Cleveland chain, PRT on pe = Editor. Stumpf, a former catcher, who: a Lf By JACKIE BURKE {used to play in American As-| § Golf's Newest Star Faith ye faith in In-'* | Every individual must develop dianapolis as a baseball town. his own putting _style, ‘This is a first-division city,” ‘said the veteran. “Get the Init {dians in the running and I'm sure (they'll pay their way.”

Tribe Averages

BATTING H

Eighth of a'series as told to

|basic fundamentals.

firm, true putt must be stroked

{in a straight line in the desired |direction, the face of the putter {looking at the cup during the en(tire stroke.

IN 100-LAPPER—Potty | wypn A Wight cutting across Goacher, winner of the May win put English on the ball, 29th 100-lap National AAA causing it to curl away from the midget championship race at hole, or rim the cup, if it comes the Ww. 16th St. Midget Sreed jum! Slose. to putters way, will be seeking a second | 6 more accurate fo Oy . { use the shortest backswing posi Vitary over the same distance sible to achieve the distance. 3 and on the Same race course | packewings are made close | Saturday night. Time trials open

to the ground. at 6:30 with the first heat race | “The forward stroke is #mooth. | of 8:30.

This kind of stroke reduces the Vic Seixas Leads Jim Turnesa

{margin for error. Don't think too much about holing practice “putts, Concentrate on the stroke. Wimbledon Round PGA Jinx- Don’t apend too much time | By United Press | lining up putts. A quick survey | LOT June 26—After| of the green should tell you just WIMBLEDON, England, June 25 years of disappointment and| what line the putt should take.

| 26—Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, 42 years of trying, a swarthy lit- Then the problem is to hit the | |America’s top-ranked player, led !!® man named Jim held the PGA | ball right, so concentrate on it. |

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PRACTICING, it is advisable {back as you smooth out your, |stroke,

By United Press

championship - today for the The importance of putting can-|

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

By Fundamentals

but all | |putting strokes have the same |

No matter how you do it, the |:

squarely and the blade must go i

s = = | ‘and you may be amazed at how 5th R | ound Kayo Ito start with short enes and work f®% Putts you took. Y

i d-breaking “30 Jimmy Eddie Hudson in the fifth round Ihe Jecorduhfeakilit 30 HHNY | oF 8 scheduled sh-roamms Tor ns

| 1940. Jimmy had six birdies and | Ing fans.

No. 8— It's the Way

Golfer Can Build Style You Weer It

Last Call

THIS IS the last call for entries

WIMBLEDON, England, June/in The Times All-Star Baseball

26 (UP)~—1It ain't what you wear it's the way you wear it.

tennis panties a few seasons ago] and was the sensation of Wim-| bledon. | ‘] Gloria Butler of New York { showed ‘up today in an outfit that | {was lace all the way from top| to bottom. | No commotion. Gloria wore a brief white outfit under the lace,|

| Clyde's 21 Points =~ | Give Late Revenge | HUTCHINSON, Kas, June 26

venge last night with a 60-57 vic tory over the Peoria Caterpillars, Olympic trial champions. A 21-point performance by AllAmerica Clyde Lovellette featured the Kansas triumph. Kansas lost to the Peoria team in the Olympic trial finals, Both teams will compete in the world competition at Helsinki, Finland. Marcus Friedberger led the Caterpillars with 13 points. The GOOD LOOK The face of the game, the first of a series of putter looks at the cup during three, was close throughout with the entire stroke. (NEA) the lead changing several times

in both halves. Analyze your next good round ce ——

* = =» NgEvo. LAREDO, Mexico, June WIND FOU SAVOY T8 UP) — World's “Lightweight | ‘all; Your strokes on the greens. Champion Litre Salas knocked:

A prime example of that was Out Missouri Negro contender

of the Masters Tournament of fight last night before 5000 box-

three pars.

the U. 8. advance into the fourth

round of the men’s singles today |at the Wimbledon tennis championships with a 6-3, 6-2, 6-4 vic-

{tory over Argentine Davis Cup

Player Alejo Russell, MEN'S SINGLES, 3D ROUND Vie Seixas, Philadelphia, dofeated Alejo Russell, Argentine, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. | i Budge Patty, Los Aussie defeated John orn,

Britain, 6-1, 6.1, Straight Clark, Poa Cal., defeated Fausto Gardinl, Italy, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2. { _ Herb Flam, Beverly Hills, Cal., defeated { Torben Ulrich, Denmark, 7-5, 6-2, 8-8. ! | Grant Golden. Wilmette, TIL. defeated | | Jorsten Johansson, Sweden, 6-8, 4.6, 6-1, Dick Savitt, Orange, N. J., defeated Rarey Likas, San Franeiseo, 6-1, 6-3, 3-6,

Frank Sedeman, ' Australia,

ore. TCA Belk, 6X, =

i hi re TT 5 Tie SC Furnes. a i wh rE HI i edly Yo. Bon Hogan in the. Voile: Brown

{Swol, oh -8+0,. 6-1; 6-4.

Favor Snead. Ferrier |

‘To Win Inverness

yy was beaten by Sam Snead, 2 | British master.

{them yesterday he he fought |

“Golfing Turnesas.” not be overestimated. Anybody He required just 12 putts. That He won it on his second bid in/can hit the ball. It takes a real means he was six under par, and ‘the heat-smothered finals at Bigi/golfer to put all his shots to-those six strokes were saved on Spring Golf Club yesterday with gether, blending the happy for-the greens, His golf from tee to a dogged comeback 36-hole- tri- (mula that produces 2 good game. green was not of the Fourth of {umoh over Chick Harbert. s July variety. The seven Turnesa Brothers) A THREE- FOOT putt is every Jimmy Demaret’'s putting was had sought to win this match Pit as important as a 250-yard spectacular, however, and there-| /play marathon a long time, ever drive. Each counts one stroke. in Hes the story of a record-| since 1910. Three times before All the champions I've seen breaking round.

have been good putters, My dad | jthey ea A as 38° Y0u can’ cold me Harry Vardon wasn't | NEXT: Selecting t the Club.

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i always d on the green, | Joe Turnesa lost to the im- 3 WAYS 29 veg 0 8 green,

| ‘but that when: he was winning mortal Walter Hagen, 1 down, | he wasn't exactly a bad putter. | | in the 1927 finals.

He couldn't have been a poor This same Jim failed as he | putter and won and been the

BNET In the 1942 finale

PA Bs I rah

Tad 6. But Jim got even for all of

Ipalco Golf ‘Meet

Volney M. Brown headed the from behind a 3-down deficit at father-son combination that won 18 holes, battled to be only 1-| ithe Ipalco Directors’ golf tournadown at 27, squared it on the 324 Ment at the Wally-wood 9-hole| and won it, finally, on the 36th layout yesterday. It was Mr. land final hole. {Brown's second victory. A threeIt was a happy moment for time winner of the tourney will (him as he canned that final putt|/get permanent possession of the —and another disappointing one Harry T. Pritchard trophy.

for the handsome Harbert. For big Chick had hy i five years {for this chance Niheen beaten in the 1947 finals by| {Jim Ferrier.

big money this year in the PGA {and U. 8. ‘Open, and his long-driv-| ling partner, Jim Ferrier of San

...ON HOT, MUGGY NIGHTS! t m= Francisco, were cast in the! favorite’s role as the teams began

imself, having worth, Elmer W. Stout and wil-|

Other father-son leaders were:| | Morris Feiwell, Walter L. Longs-|

liam H. Mooney and H. T. Pritch-| lard, tied. |

A Fedders Room Air Conditioner firing down the sun-baked, 6545in your bedroom gives you cool, yard Inverness Country = Club ‘Moore, Henry Toss mountain - fresh air in hottest, Je Tnead 20d Ferrier took | eather Tonight muggiest weather! Phone TA- BALTIMORE. Time 24 (op),

Us complete information| Maxim's Next Foe? {Fourth ranking heavyweight], oda cl Henry i y LONDON, June 26 (UP)—Fol-|iight heavymelint oaths all

light heavyweight challenger {lowing Joey Maxim’s successful 2 I : |

{Archie Moore meet in a 10- round | defense of his light heavyweight pout tonight expected to draw a| {title against Ray Robinson last | crowd of 12.000.

|night, British Promoter Jack Sol-| Copromoter Benny Trotta al-

jomons cabled his manager, Sam| ready has offered a $50,000 guar{Burns, from Cannes to start De-|antee to the winner of the Rocky

;gotiations for a Maxim-Randy| Turpin championship fight at Lon-| {Marciano-Harry Matthews - fight

don’s White City Stadium next [vest Jonth io Mest 'the Winner September. o. tonights

Henry, 24, has been fighting as Softball Notes

a pro only five years but has scored impressive knockouts over Results _ in Bush: Callshan Twitight| Jumbo Bob Baker and Bob SatLeague: Tabernacle Presbyterian Pian OUR terfield.

| tain Square Eagles 0: Morris Plan {Jtate Life 0; Sam's Tavern 13, Truckers) Moore is a classy boxer with a Herfl- Jones 3 stiff punch who, at 35, has been

| All Stars ru ad st ho i Hig A, 167th edica cNnoo. : 0. y fantry 16, Aft undp Tree ‘Company 3 : 3: fighting for the past 16 years. He | Speedway Products olonial Baking Oi schedule: 1:80. Forest Whe pas lost only® twice in the past ecorating vs 0. 8, { Mechanics Laundry vs. Barrington Heights ree year 9:30, Atkins Saw Post vs. Allied Florist. SY Results at Municipal Stadium: Link-Belt

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y CITY TOURNAMENT {7 oem Homi Today's Schedule (Semifinals Women's | on Th Singles): 4:00. Barbara Smith vs. Betty! Cirele Mathews: 5:30, Eleanor Bailey vs. Billie ||

| Clingman. (Quarter-finals Men's Singles) | 14:30, Ralph Burns vs. Ralph Linder; 5:30,

RADIO & TV CENTER [Rarabeil vy, 1 Fr aa ard vs urray i erger TA-1486 Yesterday's Results: (Quarter-finals: 2912 N. Clifton St.

Men's Doubles) A Liehr and Vernon OPEN 9 TO 9

Roth defeated Charles Karabell and Bob MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

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Martin 6-4, 3-6, 7-5; Ralph Burns and Stan Malles defeated Bob Bastian and {Bill King 3-8, 6-3, 7-5; Jim Birr an {Wayne Burson defeated Dave Bourke an Chalmers Webb 6-1, 19-8; Kenny Jone land Ralph Linder defeafed Bill Bover a Dick Light, 6-2, 6-3,

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'|Poll being staged. in conjunction

Gussie Moran of Santa Monica,|With the national balloting to (Cal, wore a lace fringe on her select the players for the Major

{League All-Star game.

If you mail your selections for the players to start the game for the American League and for the National League, they must be postmarked by midnight tonight. You may deliver them in person until noon

| tomorrow to: All-Star Baseball

Poll, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. » s # NAME: the players from each

(UP)—Kansas University's bas- league you want to start the, ketball team achieved late re-'game, for each position except,

pitcher. Submit with your selec-| (tions this statement compieted in! 25 words or less: “——(name of! player) is the favorite player in my selections because , ., .”

If you select the players who !'

start the game, votes

based on all nationally, and

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your |

“favorite player” statement is |

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