Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1952 — Page 25
ey THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1952
Notre Dame Ma Boycott Live
Grid Telecasis
By ED SAINSBURY United Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO, July 10—Notre Dame may boycott live football television under NCAA supervision next fall ! in favor of post-game film, telecasting of all its home contests, it was learned today. The Irish have long opposed any restriction on live | television of football and have challenged the legality of the NCAA rule prohibiting live grid! television for two years. Now Notre Dame, if it can make satisfactory arrangements for post-game film telecasting, may refuse to appear on Ive video.
UNDER THE NCAA program "a single sponsor will have authority of the national organization to telecast | . whatever game he wishes every Saturday, but only one game may be displayed each week. The sponsor must make his own financial arrange- | ments with the schools whose games he wishes to 'bay and indian country against telecast, {the skidding .Cubs who are fightA Notre Dame spokesman indicated the Irish would "8 to stay in the first division.
x . 35 Brooklyn is 41; games in reject any “live” offers providing arrangements can be | front of the Giants, who begin made for film,
Lo | their western swing tonight Notre Dame planned to
”-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 25
Brewers In Town For 2 Games
By EDDIE -ASH Times Sports Editor Tribe Box Score" KANSAS CITY
HAVING snapped the hex the league-leading Kansas! . City Blues held over them by winning last night, 6 to 5, the Bollwes. 1» gras Indians today were: within one-half game of crashing into Showron: 1 oil “{the American Association's first division. Renna, of |
RTT
Yi TALL
Holiday Is Over For Majors
By CARL LUNDQUIST . United Press Sports Writer The big league All-Stars came | Blick to earth today and rejoined |thetr common mortal team mates for the second half stretch run which could develop into ‘a stretch run-away for the Yankees and Dodgers. : | Both teams were in a position {to “shoot the works’ right at the start, The Yankees open a long {home stand against the western clubs with the unspectacular {Browns tonight. The Dodgers [began a swing through the cow-
=
i rs i 1 aid “sew
Totals ... 34 Marquis grounded out fo
INDIANAPOL
3 S222 ~=musN | s20ommpu—pm~E 21 2o~DanREd=a~ al DIRT DED DD»
i
Ful occ =~a3o30M
2
a
2 2
iy In
=
P oevovevas 8
DOT PDD = = 5 2a Saran Ba SPDR ID2DD DD DDD ed I
®
Smit
iCarey, ss ,, | Partee, o .. fone Sained 3 Soll game a8, drive was high and far, but with Maier. » Charleston and tonight it will be 1© Wind it was caught by Bill yaa the first-division { Renna, center fielder, with his hungry Trib e- | ack Presse) agamst the wall. sters against the | AS A RESULT, Easter's bat-| second - place {ting average has been cut down! Wilsen, 2» Milwaukee Brew- je American Association size, Nine 3 ers at Victory § 333. In striking out against Gearhart if Field with aec- | Maler's lefthanded delivery, Luke Smith. rf .' tion getting un- | was called out once and went | Fuesen: 3; der way at 8:15, {down swinging the second time. Maimhers, Southpaw Lloyd |However, the walk he drew in| Narleski, Dickey is ex- 'the seventh developed into the | Totals a {pected to face | winning run, | Kansas City ithe Brews on | The contest lasted 2 hours 45 INDIANAPOLIS .... . . . 103 000 20x—t the mound. The pggie Ash | Minutes and was witnessed by a RUNS BATTED IN_-Power 3, Skowron. [Brewers arrived crowd of 2330. Seerist 2, Nielsen, Hutson 2, Troupe ? in town with their faces red. The 0-BAS weré bumped off three’in a hey TWO New York Yankee scouts sen. Hutsan’ Ee . lin Louisville and also were Watched last night's game. They| STOLEN E—Power, nudged out of the league lead.|Were Burleigh Grimes and Johnny SACKIICE Nieto: to Carey Fact is, they have lost four Neun. The Yankees own the BoE ON Baar. koraster oo 3 straight. Manager Bucky Walt- {Blues. The scouts were sent to! | dtanapalis NS Angas 7 Jin ers’ Brews are scheduled here Indianapolis by the New York!s Hood §" NAL $70 Chakales 3, Maier for but two games, tonight and joffice to “make a pick” of player! SRE i K SE Maler 5, Chakales 4 {tomorrow night. or players from the Blues just in| Hr Maier in 23% innings. | Meanwhile, the K. C. Blues, ¢3%¢ Yankee Manager Casey) ine Rai al Hood 3 in 3%, Jeliy now out in front in the league Stengel calls for help. ly J Fiche, Chakaies (Carer. race by a game and a half, moved| The scouts declined to reveal | 10 PRG aries lon to Louisville. | their choice.- Said they would | ING PITCHER hay leskl. The Indians even outhit the follow the feam to Louisville | v RES—_Stewart, Dixon and Mullen,
| against the Pirates. The Cardi-
sell exclusive film rights for
its four home games, Pittsburgh Oct. 8, North Carolina Oct. 25, Oklahoma Nov. 8 and Southern California Nov.
29, plus the Navy game at Cleveland Nov. 1. The Navy game is designated as a Notre Dame home game. A sixth game on which Notre Dame believed it could
* offer post-game film rights was slated at Pennsylvania |
Sept. 29. OTHER IRISH games are Oct. 4 at Texas, Oct. 18 at
Purdue and Nov, 15 at Michigan State. Presumably one of |
these contests could be on the live television program. Notre Dame planned to make no restrictions on the , use of movies of its games. They could be used as early as Sunday, either for local or network presentation. The Irish hoped to make Srrangements for a national network deal. Notre Dame in the Piet has received as much as $300, 000 per year for live television of its home games. Last year, appearing three times on video, against South- . ern Methodist, Michigan State and Southern California, the Notre Dame net was cut tremendously. ' It was believed Notre Dame anticipated it might make as much from exclusive film rights to its games as it * would for appearing on live television on the one occasion permitted under the NCAA this year. In addition refusing to go on a live program would demonstrate the Irish objection to the NCAA plan.
Swim 50 Meters And Win an Award
“By ED KENNEDY
AH TNH A RS
The Times Junior Olympic swimming meets get off to
their first splash next Tuesday evening at the Broad
Ripple pool. The first two meets will be easy. But from then on
nals, who are in third place and | riding: a nine-game winning | streak, longest for either league this year, will take on‘ the | pepped-up Phillies, who are get- | ting phenomenal pitching but | not very much hitting. » = » IN THE other National League game, the downtrodden Braves take on the riddled Reds in a {battle of also-rans at Cincinnati. | The Yankees, who are three full games ahead of the Browns, have a heavy schedule ahead, particularly after Sunday when they must play three double headers in five days, one against Detroit and two on successive days against Cleveland. They go on to play the Indians nine games in 10 days in a schedule quirk made necessary by postponements. After they wind up at home, they go directly to Cleveland for four games in three days. The White Sox get going in a night double header against the somewhat unbelievable Senators; who still are in fourth place only 512 games behind the Yankees at a time when plenty of experts confidently expected them to be in the cellar. The Indians, who are 35 games behind, will play the Athletics at Philadelphia, while the Tigers who haven't lost since Freddy Hutchinson became their new manager, will begin their eastern tour in Boston.
Veleran Sarazen Shools. 73 in 2d Brifish Round
By United Press: ! 8ST. ANNE'S -ON- THE -SEA,
the course gets tougher. Cochairman of events Gene Moll, chairmen of the Indiana Junior Olympic Committee, and Jim Clark, widely known swimmer and coach at The Indianapolis Athletic Club, have planned the meets to become increasingly difficult. “The swimmers taking part will have to impreve all season if they expect to be in shape to win places in the finals,” Mr. Moll said today. ” = ” “ALL EVENTS in the first two meets will be 50 meters free! style,” he stated. “But after the Douglas meet July 24, we will adding backstroke and breast-| stroke and more dives,” he ot serted. Mr. Clark explained that in the! first six meets, each to be held at|
a city pool experienced swimmers|top golfers teed off at Keller|
would swim in Class A and novice swimmers in Class B For the most part the Class]
B swimmers will be from the city winds up Sunday with a $2400 top|golfers still on the course, how-
pools and swim only during the summer months. This will give
the edge in the Aug. 27 finals at; Mangrum was billed as a slight |termined. | favorite but Mangrum admitted |
Broad Ripple to youngsters from] the A Class who get to swim all]
swim in the frst event at Broad Ripple Tuesday night. Remember, regardless of where you live in the eity or county, you may swim in all six events. But to gain a place in the final competition, you must swim in at least one of the six preliminary events. Don't wait another day. ‘Get set today swim Tuesday night at Broad Ripple and you're certain to walk away with an award.
Mangrum Favored In St. Paul Open
By United Press ST. PAUL, July 10 — Sunny skies greeted an expected record gallery today as the No. 2 nation’s
{
course in the $15,000 St, Paul |Open. The 72-hole medal tournament
{prize going to the winner. Defending Champion Lloyd
the going would be rough
[England, July 10—Veteran Gene Sarazen of Germantown, N. Y., seeking the British -Open Golf championship he won 20 years ago, shot a second round 73 today, which gave him a 147-stroke total at the 36-hole mark of the tournament. Bobby Locke of South Africa, seeking his third British Open title, shot a second-round 71 to take over the 36-hole lead among the early finishers with a total of 140 strokes. Peter Thomson of Australia carded & 73 for a tworound aggregate of 141. Willie Goggin, 46 - year - old former PGA champion from Montclair, N, J., shot a 74 on the second round and had a 145 for 36 holes, the best score of the six Americans in the tournament. Goggin, who shot
|powerhouse Blues last night, 10,
to 9. A seventh-inning uprising| won for the home boys, who had! lost 10 in a row to the Blues, 10]
before reaching a decision. Grimes gained fame as a pitcher in the majors and Neun‘is a former big league igs sacker.
BELLE ON HER TOES—And | rings in her fingers has pretty Toni Cooper in Las Vegas, Nev. Toni claims that exercising on the rings in the Nevada sun helps keep her in shape. She oe right because it's obvious that something is doing it for her.
Hess, Koehler Still In Publinx Tourney
Times Special
MIAMI, Fla., July 10—Two Hoosier golfers today were among 16 players left to battle for the 1952 National Public Links Championship as the tournament entered the fifth round. Chuck Hess, winner of the Indianapolis Times Tournament of ment yesterday when he routed Champions last season, and Arn-|Defending Champion Dave Stanold Koehler were the only Indian-|ley of Los Angeles, 4 and 3, in the apolis shooters to survive third|third round, then followed with
and fourth round matches yester-another .4 and 3 triumph over day. George Caskey of Dayton, O.
” » o on n n HESS HAD a rugged battle in : 3 : the morning round as he edged, WEANWHILE, W. A. (Dub)
George Nahale Sr. of Honolulu, [E2880 of West Palm Beach, Fla., 1 up. But he came back in the WhO won the’ state amateur afternoon- to oust Andy .Szwedko Championship over the local counof Pittsburgh, 2 and 1. ' Szwedko try club course earlier this year, was the publinx champ in 1939. Souttinved Snpeatel as he dowhed Koehler won his third round/’o0n (usano o , 3 and 1,
and eliminated James W, Marmalth over winston Galbraith of tin of Milwaukee, Wis., 2 and 1.
In today's matches, Scherer eliminated Harry Lebeau, St. ’ Louis, 4 and 2, in the fourth| Vas Pitted against A. C. Sword round. , of Dallas, Tex., and Pagan faced * Matt Carvey of Harvey, Ill, who
ons
cluding a double, {the time the score was 5 to 4,
_ stopped the Blues cold. He struck
in 11 clashes. 80 the law of averages finally cracked the Kansas! City mastery over the Hoosier Redskins.
o » TED SULLIVAN, "he Indians’; ijpublic relations director,
» ” ” {bleachers GEORGE STIRNWEISS was |double-
first fip in the seventh and dx» ow! {Because the Indians 1 all a walk. Milt Nielson, who wound week-day home games at night, up the night with three hits, In-| |Knothole Day faded out some sacrificed. At|yeayg ago in. Indianapolis. Par-| ents feared night traffic hazards jand late hours.
for next
Kansas City. Large Luke Easter| drew a pass and Al Smith doubled, scoring Stirhweiss with the tying run and sending Easter to third. Bud Hutson was given an intentional pass by Wally Hood, filling the bases. Dave Jolly rolieved Hood on the Kansas City mound and Quincy Troupe belted a long fly to right, Easter scoring what proved to be the winning after the catch, | Harry Malmberg was struck hy a pitched ball, filling the bascs again, and the side was retired when Pitcher Ray Narleski grounded out.
along about 11 o'clock.
much night ball in the minor leagues no new fans are being “brought along.” He thinks this Sunday “special” for juniors will turn out to be the starter for captivating “Young America” to baseball—fans of the future.
Underdogs rr Snap Back
NARLESKI, who Telieved Bob| The American Association's Chakales in the seventh, with'mastern clubs put the whammy one out, and one Tun inion the Western teams last night. Underdogs all season in interdivision play, the East won five of six games last night, Louisville made it a clean sweep of its three-game series with 3-0 ‘and 4-1 ‘triumphs over Milwaukee. That ran the Brewers’ losing streak to four straight as Tom Herrin threw a Z-hitter for the Colonels in the opener and Harry Taylor streak, figured in Tribe rallies scattered seven hits in the se¢-
in the first, third and seventh, OM game. =~ got three hits, scored ‘ome run | pyE Charleston Senators
out two in the seventh, two in the leighth' and one in the ninth, allowing no hits and giving up but one walk. His marvelous performance - made him the winning pitcher, dnd Hood, second of three hurlers used by the Blues, was the loser. Bud Hutson, ‘Tribe center’ fielder, got two hits and scored one. Nielsen, who is on a hot
THE OTHER Indianapolis;defeated former Notre Dame
linksmen who started yesterday's play failed to get through. Lynn Lee finished the third round with a 3 and 2 victory over Dominic Ori of Highland Park, Ill, and then lost to Robert Kay of Toledo, 2 and 1. Ralph Heinlein lost his third-round match to Eli Thomas of Pittsburgh, 2 and 1. Stender Robert J. Scherer of, Decatur, Ill, posted the biggest
1, yesterday.
Tommy Bean of Trion, Ga.,| who breezed to two easy victories yesterday, drew Hess as his next opponent, while Robert L. Kurz, another local favorite from Miami Springs, Fla, faced Robert] L. Faulkenberry Jr. of Okla-| home City, Okla. Dennis Vollmer | of Coral; Gables, Fla,
upset of the week-long tourna-
against Koehler.
a four-under-par 71 yesterday, had a 36-38 Soday,
BOTH GOGGIN add Barazen | jseeme dalmost certain to qualify for the final 36 holes.With many
ver, the required score for qualifying was not immediately de-
-Sarazen doffed his expensive {cap in appreciation of the crowd's
{land Fling tomorrow at the High-
shooters into the annual High-|,
{land Golf and Country Club. Golfers will tee off from two] tees. Prizes will be awarded fol-
lowing the 18 holes of play. AS Pinnell. oc Mrs, Clair Knox, MH; Mrs, luncheon will climax the golf day.
Pairings: FIRST Es 8:30—Jane Nelson Mrs. Reeves, MH; Mrs. William Kendrick, CC; Mrs. Robert Myers, CC.
Jane Nelson Leads Shooters in Fling
CITY GOLF champion Jane| Nelson will lead. the field of 96 Mis. Joseph
Hey Joseph Burrs { :50 {liam 8
Beauchamp, MH; Mrs. Mrs. Harry
Walter Fim
9. H--Mrs,, Albert Donato, Hi Mrs
ar. Harold Secoy, Mi: 3 oy ism a} gins, ag enn H; Robert Tote Ww
Mrs. E. T. hE H: Mrs, Wilurlock, MH: Mrs. Joseph Ricketts, Mrs. Prank Lobraico, H wi din] TENTH TEE 9:00—Mrs. Prank Snyder, H:
Mrs. Herb-
9: obra Ww W. D. Little, H: Mrs. Charles J. 0. Mogg, HC;
H; Mrs, M. ae ton, al Benham, B._C. Stevenson,
MH. 9:15—Mrs. Paul Whittmore, H; Mrs, W. HC: Mrs. N. M. Talbert, SMH
Leer, 9:10--Mrs NE: L. Lyki
football star Andy Pilney, 2 and|
|season.
Al : | INDIANAPOLIS
and batted in one. tacked up their third shutout. in . "8 tour gameés with a 2-0 whitewash THE BLUES obtained nine hits, lover St. Paul while Indianapstis] lincluding doubles by Vie Power was edging Kansas City, 6 to 5. {and Kal Segrist and a home run {and Columbus was splitting al | by Segrist. Kal his his homer doubleheader with Minneapolis, over the left field wall as first up losing the first, 6-3, and winning| lin the sixth. It was his 19th of the the second, 6-5. | © | The Columbus twin bill drew Luscious Easter, the Indians’|739 fans. Charleston pulled 2512, | huge first sacker, was held hitless| Louisville ‘had 2535 and Suda for the second game in a row. He apolis ; attracted 2330. {fanned twice against George Maier, the Blues’ lefthanded| starter, flied out to center off] Hood, -righthander, walked in the! { seventh and came close to power- the Calcutta team play at Meridian | | ing a home run in the eighth oft ar vi? othe ean 0 Seis lace hon’ | Jolly, also a righthander. The Ms H nd
son an
|
Golf Notes
| A foursome composed of Mrs. Say Beau- | champ, Mrs. John David, Mrs, Charles | Harrison and Mrs, Gordon Batman Nan
Mrs. John Willams.
AMERICAN
Kansas City Milwaukee Louisville Bt. Paul
NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Chicago Roston ‘at Cincinnati night) ark at Pittsburgh (night), Phila hia at St, Louis (night), ‘
GAMES TOMORROW AMERICAN Came
ilwaukee at APOLIS, 8:15,
ASSOCIATION WL Pes.
Reavis Columbus .......... ! | Charleston
{Easter ..., an- {Butsan wavs
nounced today boys 16 and under}: (would be admitted free to the! INnfth th Sunday’ §| Wiiso ae os header with Minneapolis.| [Qearha art
aaupe we i Stirnwelss Montalvo.
[sip For instance, the Dice, rllast out last night was made §
Papi Sullivan said because of 80 |Toshes
Major League Lea
Musial, 8t. Louis AE, ines Slaughter, outs
Lowrey, St. Louis
Fain Regine Font Cleves antle, New: York
Sauer, Hod
Hodges,
i Sr i this $4
|
i
rt Egbert. Mrs. J. Conley Rob: | Dodgers | mar Edwards -(5) an
1! ATTEN D ANCE-—2330,
Tribe Averages
mar sen
00 RO Te» RIALS
54 i
23232883
uf 228258828
ssatesens sugans
3
NATIONAL LEA 5 1 69
S=Bagm 2A
ees Goa uer, Cubs ve land
8 omson, Giants Dodgers
nella, 52
Report AHL Ready With 9 Teams
The American Hockey League will operate with nine aT according to the league's chairman of the board of- ‘SOvernors. The Pittsburgh Post ~ Gaze! today reported John Solen) league chairman and presi |the Hershey, Pa. Bears, had received a “yes” from all teams {except Syracuse in a telephonic survey. Several team directors have re{quested tighter budgets in an attempt to show a profit. Syracuse Owner Eddie Shore
was unavailable for comment.
Teams contacted by Solenberger
included Indianapolis, Pittsburgh, {Cleveland, Buf falo
Cincinnati, St. Louis, nd Providence.
Little League
AL Fair Grounds: 830 - 3 1 3
to. 204 111 g d Wright; § d Kiaenbirve.
i-iis
Hanna, Bowers (1)
Results Kap Orchard
place
{L. Sexpon, 3 8:35—Mrs, Fritz Morris, H: Mrs. Rich- Ms Bert Kingan Sr. H. ard Pulmer, HC: Mrs. Gil Gividen, W;| 9:20—Mrs. Rick Herrick, H; Mrs. Ralph | Mary Jane Bannerman, S% laine Bar (Sole. B Mrs. MH; Bernece| 40--Mrs. Louis Bola, H; Helaine rinstein B: Mrs. Chirles Ray, 8; Mrs. John| 9:25 Mrs Hiram Sexson, H; Mrs. Ralph Hendricks, W. rs, Mra 3 rte Vian Kiley, H; BiASM1s. R. C. Block, H: Mrs, Robert | Mrs. CA Jacqus. H: Mrs. Charles Laycock, 8: Mrs. William Beard, CC: Mrs. | | Harrison. MH; Mrs. Walter Colbath, MH;
William Deraey. HC. i 8:50-Mrs. Charles Rauh, H; Mrs. W. C.| Charles Pittenger.
Minnsanolia at Charleston. ‘ at Columbus. an ox at Jouiay NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at lnnatl
year at indoor pools. | against Sammy Snead, CTY ovation as he walked off the 18th But Sam Kelly, head of swim-| Middlecoff, Jim Turnesa and a |green all smiles. ming! at City recreation pools, host of other top-notchers. | “As I have to play 36 holes promised a spirited drive by some| Mangrum fired a record 266| tymorrow, ¥ guess I'll need a
of his swimmers to upset the over the par 72 course last year,| crotch ” odds. including one round at 10- ~under. | sirelcher or a mule,” he said
Ben Olsen, | New York Chicago i Cleveland Washington | Boston ve | Philadelphia . {8t. Louis
in the
Philadelphia at Ste lute a8 ht), AMERICA AEA t. Louis at New York etroit at Qaston,
“There's a large number of our swimmers working out every day and by the time finals come around we're going to win some high places,” Mr. Kelly said. n = BOYS AND GIRLS from 6 to 16 can get in The Times’ Junior] Olympics and there will be a prize for everyone who completes an event. For pool meet winners there will he ribbons and medals] will go to_ the winners in the grand city ¥inals.
Don't delay another day, If you,
can swim 50 meters free style, you can win an award,
Enter to-|
par 62. | Besides {rent tour average of 70.70 strokes, |Mangrum was out to catch leadling money winner Jack Burke Jr. {Mangrum was less than $700 behind Burke's $12,970 as the tournament began,»
146 Players | Entered
A total of 146 golfers have entered the 52d Indiana Amateur Golf Tournament starting Monday over the Purdue University South Course. Tournament officials hope to have a field of 200 | when the qualifying round opents. They will start making pairings | today.
day at your nearest pool and
Times Junior Olympic Entry Blank
For Broad Rippl
SWIMMING EDITOR, % Sports Dept., INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis, Ind.
I am —— years old and wish to enter The Times’ Side Saints, 11 to 1.
Jr. Olympic swimming meet at Broad Ripple pool. I have competed in races. ( ) I have not
Check ( ). competed in races. NAME ...
ADDRESS
e Meet, July 15
Please
SABER I NINE N Tra om
PABA RNI NNT INA NNR Esra
IPHONE Sets tnsecastesansesisissneen
CITY As the entrant is under
PONS gua tuee of Somers
*Htskssebt sSNA ncn RYT
21, the entry must have the
a mi
maintaining his _ecur-
Jocularly.
» ” ” | THE 50-YEAR-OLD American professional was the essence of efficiency as he went out in 36 and came back in 37. He received
Whipple, MH: Mrs, V. R. Rupp, 8; Mrs. | Louie Molle, HC. + §:55—Mrs, Dale Lentz, H; Mrs, Datid | Williams, W; Mrs, Harold Naegele, HC; Mrs, J. I. Cummings, MH. 9—Mrs. Louis Randle, H; Mrs. Walter | Brant, MH; Mrs. Joseph Rothbard, Bs Mrs. Theodore Bosler, W. H: Mrs. Robert |
Mrs Kenneth| Kingan, W;
Welsh Rare Bifs ||
By JACK WELSH
Casey Stengel arguing that the weather beat the American Leaguvers sounded like sour grapes. The thing Sauer about the Nationals’ win was Hank of the Cubs,
5 ” ” Frank Bauman, 19 - year-old whiz at Louisville, Is making the Red Sox happy with those shutouts, He's one rookie who doesn’t give up as many runs | as the figures on his bonus contract.
» ” ” Word out of Helsinki hints | “unfriendly eyes” will be watching U. 8. athletes in the Olympics. No specific country was mentioned but they'll probably turn Red after watching our | kids go to town.
4 4
200Sereer: MN Mennel; Tomes and ha
gels
man, Newby MH 1"
2 id 33
his greatest cheer from the gal- Mack. Mi; Vw EB - Block, B; Mrs, lery when he holed out a 25-yard RL. Flannigan, CC, H: Mrs. Wilchip shot for a birdie three on the tam oan MH: Mrs. Ployd M. Meeker, | hit Mrs. Gil Gerald, H: seven yesterday. |Christena, CC: Mrs. i a. Frank Stranahan, muscular | 3" William Kemper, 18 olede. Oc amateur stat, shot aL, Copue, uaF fis, Guy's, Mori: ¢ 9:25-Mrs. L. D. Poster, H: Mrs. Joseph of 151 strokes at the halfway | rip mark of the tournament. Stran-| TR og ng SRY H: Mrs. Prank! ahan had a 38 on each of the nine Mr Henert Fry Mig, rion Smith, CC: in Dob Mrs Kar! Jolinson. B odosephine : Arles Ernie Smith, an American play-| Mra Neil nto H . ing out of Maracaibo, Venezuela, I . | 1 total of 159 strokes. [Mont ello Open EE ——————— Jets Become MONTICELLO, Ind. July 10 | A ‘ . v (UP) — Monticello’s third annual BA Spoilers Open Golf Tournament will ‘be were becoming known as [Club July 23, Chairman Keith “spoilers” of Indianapolis ama- |Campbell announced today. teur baseball after defeating the|, The field, limited to 50 pros and [Amateur Day- tilt yesterday. | The Jets stopped the South for $600 in cash prizes and the Roy (Casey) |Amateurs, $700 in merchandise. allowed only four hits as h Grant, Elwood pro, and Ralph |the route IA the ee ig Went Heinlein, Indianapolis amateur. mates touched the Saints’ Roger} . 2-HOUR 1 8 arf athe! Moore. | ® Hats Cleaned & Blocked ® Expert Shoe Repairing SERVICE | SHOP
9:10—-Mrs. M. C. Bartlett, 17th heol where he had taken a|CG: Mrs, Forest Teel CC 9:20~Mrs. Thomas ‘Waddell, H; Mrs. W. 76 on the second round for-a total Brower, CC: Mrs. Bert Kingan Jr. Mrs. Robert Fry. MH. holes. : shot a 36-40-78 for a 36-hole Set for July 23 THE ALLISON JETS today held at the Tippecanoe Country lother team from last Sunday's | 00 amateurs, attracted 144 golf|Jones struck out 16 batters ang(Defending champs are lvan Si for 14 hits. ; ; Lease (5), Sexson (1) and! 144 W. WASHINGTON
ers last year, the pros competing
Additional Sports | ~ On Page 26
COVERS $795
Guarantee
Auto Su Stores 11 in Indianapolis
Coach and Sedan
| Detroit
Philadelphia
Syracuse .... Toronto oy 8pringfield |.
Ottawa Bufislo
Sars
NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 51 21
Chicago at Washington (night). Cleveland at Phila elphia (night),
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) 000 420 0
001 " Melliere,
26 : Yad | 5 IMinneapolis 2 | Columbus
Libby and Early; ;and 8arni,
( Sepond Gam \#inneapous 0 003 030-3 10 4 | Columbus . “39 000 00x 6 Fox, Harsifiman (3 and Katt; Keating, G.B.'patrick (91 and Rand
(Firm Game) Milwaukee iva 000 Loutsville Estock, and
9 3 4
1 1-- "3 12 | Cineinnati Beard (7) Pittsburgh INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE w LL Pet Montreal Rochester .., Allen ‘and Unaer;
(5) Herrin
Isbell. Baltimore .......: (Secand Game) 000 000 010 -1 000 010 03x Conley. Wall (8), Liddle (8) nd llams, Taylor and Evang Bt, Paul ad 000 000-0 |Charleston ' 001 010 D0x—2 McGlothin and Baldwin: Powell
| Kerns, AMERICAN LEAGUE (No Games Bcheduled)
NAH] NAL LEAGUE (No s Scheduled) INTERN A ONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee 2 Louisville
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASKOC TATION (All Night Games Milwaukee at INDIA NAPOLIS (8:15), Kansas City at Louisville Minneapolis at Charleston. Bt, Paul at Columbus, AMERICAN LEAGUE (AN eh! Games) i |. Rochester 9, B | Montreal at B i Springfield at iran).
0 Amore (postponed, rain) Byracuse
ne a hn eloh in, 0 at Washington (2), t at Boston,
Slave or (postponed
beer
Fehrs