Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1952 — Page 23
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FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1952
First'52 OI
Has Started Over China
Nationalists, Reds Drawn For Tourney
By LEO PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor
HELSINKI, July 11—The first rhubarb of the 1952 Olympics developed today when both Nationalist and and Red China were included in the draw for the basketball tournament.
Apparently acting on the theory one or the other Chinese teams eventually would be accepted, the International Basketball Federation included both in the draw to decide the qualifying teams for the championships proper. Ten teams, including the favored United States, were exempted from qualifying. ‘A half hour aftar the draw was announced it was cancelled by the International Olympic Committee.
THERE WAS no explanation of why the draw was cancelled, but it was obvious the action was taken because neither Nationalist nor Communist China has been permitted to enter the games. Both Chinese teams are asking to be accepted. The matter will not be decided until the seven members of the International
Olympic Committee meet Wednes-| -
day. The committee holds that technically neither nation is eligible to compete because it does not have a national Olympic committee which has been accepted for membership. Both Chinese delegations have officials here who demand their teams be accepted. The Nationalist Chinese basketball team is training at Manila. The Red Chinese team is working out in Russia. ' Both groups have chosen what amounts to almost a full Olympic team participating in most of the 21 different sports on the program.
THE INTERNATIONAL committee has taken the stand neither
group is eligible, although it ad-
mits that Nationalist China previously had qualified as a member in good standing. But it contends membership was forfeited when Nationalist China lost control of the country and was forced to move its government to Formosa. * “Our position is that because the Nationalist government is not in control of its country, we cannot recognize Nationalist China as a member of the Olympic organization,” Avery Brundage, president of the U. 8S. Olympic committee and vice president of the International Committ explained. “On the other hand, Red China technically has not qualified as a member because its national Olympic committee has not been recognized by the International Federation.” Brund explained, however, Red: Chine. -has been accepted by the various International Federations, which Is necessary before being accepted by the International Olympic committee. 5 ¥ » "” BRUNDAGE DECLINED to predict the final outcome, but pointed out time was short and said it was “probable” neither Nationalist nor Communist China would be permitted to enter the games which start a week from tomorrow. Nationalist China claims Communist China has “put the heat” on the officials of the Jnish 0 = izing committee and has ma groin a political football in the cold war. Nationalist China originally was invited to compete in the games, but the invitation was withdrawn after the Communists over-ran the country and forced the Nationalist government to flee the mainland. In the basketball draw, both Chinese teams drew first round byes. Communist China had been included in group “A” with Bulgaria, Switzerland, Cuba and Belglum. Nationalist China was in group “B” with the Philippines, Israel, Hungary and Greece.
gat races. at the W, 16th St. Midget Speedway and on hand ‘tomorrow and ‘nine-event y trials. are at 7,
} i
Fall at Miami In Publinx
Times Special
MIAMI, Fla., July 11—The last of the Hoosier golfers tumbled
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
mpic Rhubarb
| * MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED | D th t C t Rood; it yr, Gaskin, 3 a0 Vico. | eq Oo i Y
wi i Lawrence
A
Chuck Hess and Arnold Koehler ,Thomss. Dorothy Knipshield.
{DIVORCE SUITS FILED
v8. John Lawrence Sr.
BIRTHS
At General—James, Elizabeth Brown. i At Coleman—Carlton. Mildred
_ PAGE 237
Local Deaths
His Friend Just Couldn't Believe | MRS. MYRTLE JONES, 31, of
Vacation Mishap Brings. E. Beecher St. Services 1:30 Boy, 12 =
In Indianapolis
Chapel of the Chimes. Burial, New Crown.
| Kerr's home at 1222 Fletcher {Crown Hill, §
» " ” 0 CARL F. FAHRBACH, 80, o 2738 Allen Ave., member Modern Woodmen of America and St. John Evangelical and Reformed Church. Services 10 a. m. Monday in J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial, Crown Hill.
» ” » : JESSE B. RUTHERFORD, 56, of 379 Prospect St., shipping clerk for the Fairmount Glass Works,
wre ollibee, 25, U. 8. Army; Vir-| x x 8 Prank A Frpderior, 290 pg Alabama, | A SUMMER vacation on his MRS. CARRIE CROM SWIN» tricia A. 3 ner, 20, RE apavson. | uncle’s farm brought tragic DELL, 76, former Indiana SAT ao born: atricia A Merrill, 16, 213 *N.! death to a 12-year-old South- resident who died at P : John A 31. 832 Denison: east Side hoy yesterday. {Ariz. Services were to “be at’ @ TEER. Gniatirtt ‘ts Eokhuion, Anxious neighbors and play- i. mi today in Planer & Buchan ess oe er Ida E. Fogelberg, 51, 1324 Central. | mates lingered around Barry {an Mortuary. Burial was to be In
Ave, while his parents made a frantic race to Oliver, Mich., where Barry was undergoing an emergency operation. He died before they arrived. Barry fell or was thrown from a horse injuring his head while he played on the farm of his uncle, Arnold Kerr, late yesterday. A seventh grade student at School 8, Barry had gone to the
Nellie H. vs. Robert H. Reed, Carolyn] . v8. Robert L. Crews, Robert M. vs.| » Grace E. vs. Thomas C.! . Edward Hester, Anna vs, George M. Henry, Annabell W F. Powell, Helen E. vs. Donovan
BOYS t St. Francis—Charles: Doris Cross: Melburne, Marjorie Smith; Robert, Carolyn Summers
Cook: Jefferson. Laurel Holloway: Richard. Sara] Kessler, Paul, Marie LaShorne; Norma,
Veronica Norton. out of the National Public Links| At Metkeait: Stn, Madgine scrimpr;| Michigan . farm a week ago I erent Futsal Home. Tournament here yesterday when! Bryant: nels, | Margaret 1 | while his younger sister, Bar- 1 Na
Parmar: | Burial, New Point Cemetery.
. Vincent’s—George, Sena Wortman: | barz, 9, was visiting other rela-
nited Press Telephoto.
U FIRST NO-HIT HURLER—Earl Moore, 73, who recorded the first no-hit game in American League history May 9, 1901, putters around in his Pickerington, O., garden as Mrs. Moore looks on. The couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary today. Moore hurled that no-hitter for Cleveland but lost, 4 to 2, against Chicago. a
_ Times Junior Olympic Entry Blank For Broad Ripple Meet, July 15 : SWIMMING EDITOR, Tae
7 Sports Dept., INDIANAPOLIS TIMES,
[trap, the second by chipping past| the green into the rough and the David Neafus, 58, at 640 N. Oakland. |
8. Missouri.
———.
more stubborn, losing to John, Halin of Spokane, Wash., 2 and 1, DEATHS after beating Dennis Vollmer of Fannie Albaugh, 74, at 3531 BE. New York, Coral Gables, 2 and 1, in his! pichard Alvies, 66, at 1238 College, cerefifth assignment. | bral hemorrhage. Ruby Elmore, 46, at General. carcinoma. | oe ne [Ocoreia Gault. 88. at 919 Bellevieu Pl, HESS WAS beaten on the: george. Kenney, 61, at General, cerebral] front nine, losing his first hole| ! i : 4 by hitting his third shot Into a|" teriosclerotic” heart = Lorre A |
i
hemorrhage. Pleasant Marcum, 177, at 335 N. Bast, | cerebral hemorrhage.
wiiebrsl Ihromboss 1363. Roach a omas, 56, at Roache, myo- | pL ! Bessie Tovey, 65. ot 4315 Central, arteri-| osclerotic heart. i Gertrude Whitmore, 61, at 1249 W. 30th, coronary occlusion. |
Athletics to Hold ‘School at Seymour
Times Special
fifth when he” smacked his tee shot into the rough. Hess blew the sixth by driving into a trap| and then dropped the eighth by bouncing into the rough.
Chuck won the ninth but lost the 10th and was definitely eliminated when Bean won the 14th with a par as Hess dropped into a trap. ‘SEYMOUR, July 11—A baseKoehler took an -early lead ball tryout camp, to be known as! over the 15-year-old Vollmer,'the Connie Mack School, is to who is the South Florida cham-|be held here under the superpion. By the sixth hole, Arnold Vision of Philadelphia Athletics’ had ran up a lead which Vollmer S¢0uts, next Monday and Tues-
couldn’t overcome. day, July 14 and 15. Halin put the shackles oni ~ Ihe school is to be conducted
Koehler, however, with a par four a! Geiser Park, with sessions beon the 17th green as the eager ginning at 11 a. m. each day. It
Indi lad is sponsored by the Seymour] 1nd 313 Tod overshot the hole mils 9 Club and all boys are in-
vited. No registration fee is reuired.
= »
” BOB SCHERER, 21-year-old ! golfer from Decatur, Ill, was the
day's standout as he deteated FOrmer Resident Bean, 1-up, to advance to the!
| be coming home.
Dies at Resort
they’d had together swimming and playing baseball only a few days ago. Owen just couldn't believe Barry wouldn't
Both boys had carried The Times and played together for years, : Barry was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kerr, and hid sister.
Furniture Dealer
‘ Charles I. Hartmann, former prominent Indianapolis civic lead-| er and furniture store owner, died yesterday in his summer home at Lake Wawasee. Mr. Hartmann, who was 83, was founder of the Hartmann Furniture Store, 315-19 E. Washington St. He was associated with the firm from 1893 until 1943. Mr. Hartmann is a former president of the Indianapolis Merchants Association and Board of Trustees of the New York Street First Evangelical Church. He also was a former member of the Indianapolis City Council, and was a 32d Degree Mason. His residence here was at 5040 E. Pleasant Run Pkwy. North
semifinals. Here Dies at b4
‘Bean was Scherer’s sixth victim and the latter will now
be his most severe test to date. (member, died yesterday in Evans-
Mrs. Margaret Newcomb Bird, at Coral Gables, Fla. meet Halin in what appears to |former active Indianapolis club
Drive.
Survivors include his wife,
Helen Hartmann Corridon, Bos-
For Crash Victim
Services for Gene Maynard Selm, a 19-year-old Naval Reservist who was killed in a truck accident near Norfolk, Va., Tues-
day, will be held at 2 p. m. to-| morrow in Wallace Presbyterian | E. 14th St. cHauffeur and houseChurch. Burial will be in Ander- man for Mrs. Harvey J. Elam,
son Cemetery, Mr. Selm, who had just returned from a July 4 visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard E. Slem, 1322 N. Colorado 8t., died when the truck in which he was riding overturned near his base at Oceana Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Mr. Selm was a pharmacist mate recalled to active duty last August. Surviving, besides the parents, are two brothers, William Byron, on duty with the Air Force at Denver, and Dennis Lee, and one sister, Cheryl, all of Indianapolis; his paternal grandfather, Joseph, Brookville, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pennington, Indianapolis.
Earl Herndon Services Are Set
|
" o - failed to match putts and drives John. “Vanetta ~Baumbough: Donald. | tives in Springfield, 0. ne CLARENCE K. HEBBLE, 55, with their adversaries. Ba MWBIE. aims | At the Kerr home today, : a former Indianapolis resident who The semifinals open today, but| *cintae Ema Tessier, ot FT| Barry's best friend, Owen Rex- YACATION VICTIM—Barry died in Bradenton, Fla. Services Hess and Koehler are strictly gal-|4{ General—Clvde, Josephine Christmas | roat, 14, of 1226 Fletcher Ave, Kerr. land burial tomorrow in Braden: leryites. Hess was beaten by| Carl Mary Ebert: Ciyds, "Dean on | stood with tears in his eyes, ‘ton. aly Tommy Bean of Trion, Ga. 6, %" } yanCY wd - | looking at Barry's new bicycle og’ y yi 3 and 4, while Koehler was a bit | At ame Robert Katherine Childers 844 | and thinking of the times Rites Tomorrow MRS. ' AUGUSTA ZIMMER ! g
MAN, 66, of 2038 N. Temple Ave. member West Washington Street Presbyterian Church, Services 2 p. m, tomorrow in Moore & Kirk North East Chapel. Burial, West Newton Cemetery.
a..8 2 JAMES M. CRUMP, 71, of 517
3256 N. Pennsylvania St. 50 years, Services 2 p. m. tomorrow after. poon in Patton Funeral Home, Burial, Crown Hill.
o ” ” JOHN J. SNYDER, 72, of 1142 Broadway, contracting decorator. Services 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in Grinsteiner’s Funeral Home, Burial, Crown Hill.
» » o MRS. KATIE TAYLOR, 71, of 1928 Bellefontaine 8t., life resident of Indianapolis. Services 2 p. m. tomorrow in King & King Mortuary. Burial, Crown Hill,
= n » BLRD E. CARVER, 77, of 2528 Union St., retired canning company employee. Services 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Shiloh Baptist Church, Railton, Ky. Burial in church cemetery.
» » “ ALEXANDER PARROTT, 67, of 2028 Columbia Ave. Indianapolis resident 40 years. Services 9 a. m. tomorrow in St. Rita's
Services for Earl Herndon, lo-|{Catholic Church. Burial, Holy cal theater executive, will be held/Cross Cemetery.
at 1 p. m. Monday in Flanner & | He kept a winter home|Buchanan Mortuary, with burial
in Washington Park. -
Long Distance Swim
Mr. Herndon died yesterday at At Center Lake 4
lived at 223 W. 324 St.
Wilda, and one daughter, Mrs. Greenwood. He was 44, and had
| WARSAW, Ind, July 11 (UP)
214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis, Ind.
competed in races.
I am —— years old and wish to enter The Times’ dr. Olympic swimming meet at Broad Ripple pool. Please Check ( '). I have competed in races. (
) I have not
cludes Omer K. Pagan, ami Springs, Fla.
Bold, Last Year's
The other semifinal match in-|ton, Ill, after a long illness. South Gate, Cal., against Bob Kurz, Mi-|at Winnetka, IIL
active in the Players, Dramatic _. and Fortnightly Clubs and Christ- Monticello Open amore Aid Society. |
Frederick; _ one daughter,
le unior long-dis-ton, Mass. An Indianapolis resident g3| ~The Jational DICE Services are being completed by years, Mr. Herndon was Vice|will be held in Center Lake here:
Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. president and general manager of tomorrow with a Strong field exTT Affiliated Theaters, Inc. pected to compete. 48 He was a member of the Indi-|" 1, the men's division, Frank
anapolis chapter of Variety Clubs gp 11 of Philadel was MONTICELLO, July 11 (UP)— (International and Second" Presby one of EP a.
The third annual Monticello Open |terian Church. He was an active antrants from the Lafayette Swim
Mrs. Bird, who was 64, lived]
While residing here she was
Survivors are her husband,
NAME o.oo. [PTGBKAESST WINMGR, [Emmet Reid sake Bvison ADDRESS «.uiinsces:vssssonnssnsee Killed by Lightning PHONE ...oiiivr.oviaiainnicisnn 7 United ris P. I. IOMOITOW in Winnetia Cone UPPERVILLE, Va, July 11— CITY (.e.invvnsnrnsersasnsnnssanssss iBrookmeade Stable’s Bold, the
Cemetery.
| r the
Mrs.|Golf Tournament will be played Boy Scout worker. Tippecanoe Country; Survivors are his wife,
ub course July 23. A maximum Dean; one son, Pvt. James, Ft
netka, and three grandchildren.|field of 50 pros and 100 amateurs/Riley, Kas.; his mother, Mrs
merchandise.
ateur,
Services will be held at 3.30 will vie for $1300 in cash and Pearl Atteburry, Murforville, Ky.; Defending champsione sister, Mrs. Mary Knapp, St. gregation Church. Burial will be are Ivan Gantz, Elwood pro, and Joseph, Mich., and three brothers, in the chapel of Crown Hill Ralph Heinlein, Indianapolis am- Edward, Indianapolis, and M. L.,|Our Fair City im your
Club and the Chicago Town and
Elilake Shore Clubs were rated
-|strongly on the distaff side.
What's going to happen in Indianapolis? To find out, ofte days or weeks in advance, r .
winner of last year’s Preakness Stakes, was instantly killed
As the entrant is under 21, the entry must have the Wednesday night when struck by |
parents signature of consent.
lightning at the farm of his} owner, Mrs. Elizabeth Dodge Sloan.
The 4-year-old colt was undergoing training at the farm, and was almost ready to be shipped to Saratoga, where he was scheduled to launch a comeback next {month. Bold was frequently described as a hard luck horse. He was beset by injuries on several occasions, which forced him to miss stake engagements. But despite his brief racing
imes Swim To ; Meet Offers fos Ci Tile Opportunity Two amateur boxers will be
{declared city champions Saturday night during the bouts to be teleThe Times Junior Olympic|vised from WFBM-TV between swim meets, the first of which|10 and 10:30 p. m. = gets underway Tuesday, 7 p. m.| Joe Tuvvell, former Navy boxat Broad Ripple pool offers in-|ing champion, will meet Bob| career, the son of By Jimminy experienced swimmers a great|Johnson for the city heavyweight| earned more than $100,000. | opportunity. ! championship. For the welter- 8 8 Any youngster who can swim weight title, Charles Barnett will] HIS MOST notable success 50 meters—a little farther than [meet James Watkins, this year’s came in last year’s Preakness 50 yards—is welcomed to swim [Golden Gloves Champion, when Eddie Arcaro piloted him in the novice class. It will be the second program to a Sevel-1ensi Nictory over ¥ ¥ = of fights to be televised from the Counterpoint, who later was ac-| THEY will have the advantage en studio. [claimed PeThe Horse of the Year.” of working out under the eyes of .
swimming experts who will give| , > $100,000 Gold Cup Run the age of 6 and 16, who com- ¥ 1s pletes a 50-meter free-style event will be awarded a handsome cer‘Marion County pool is encour- . i aged to be at Broad Ripple Tues-! INGLEWOOD, Cal., July 11—Two Lea will seek to day might, parallel the comeback campaign last year of her retired | apolis Athletic Club and Gene/tomorrow in the $100,000 Hollywood Gold Cup. | Moll, Indiana Junior Olympic] my, six-year-old mare, of, ; Chairman. course, will set no world’s record Two Lea to allow her stablemate/ novice swimmer gets every |gregtest victory of her racing mever confirm the belief that break. Beginners swim in class |career. Calumet Farm has indi-| the filly was sent out to cut a | B and compete. against only |cated she probably will be retired| blistering pace in the $100,000 | roan To BE | get year-round experience, will fourth but did her job. | jhave. to compete against each) Frid
The Beer with the M
Park after a layoff of about a year. And like her stablemate who went on to become the
Now More than Ever...
illion Dollar Flavor!
them helpful pointers. And, of ® 5 » § : L i tificate of accomplishment. Big | est : or i WO ed Cochairmen of the meets are| They point out that in the |r, earnings even if she wins the to win. other beginner swimmers. before long. Santa Anita Handicap. Ponder | |other,” Mr. Clark said. rig
course, every boy or girl between Any young swimmer from any By United Press Jim Clark, coach at the Indian-Stablemate, the famed Citation, when she goes to the post first six city pool meets the |ich fixture but it would be the Trainer Jimmy Jones would | “THE BETTER swimmers,| , 1ike Citation, Two Lea re- | and Citation both passed her | Youngsters may enter any one
| ‘of the six or all six prelmnary
|meets. But to be in the grand city! {finals at Broad Ripple Aug. 27, |they must have competed in at least one of the earlier events.
Golf Notes
| Mrs. J. W. Hendricks defen Charles Greathouse, 3 and 3 ted
Mrs, or the
| “ » -
‘Bull Liea improved with racing| ills since her racing career began.
| land captured the Vanity andj. tches, But she's a great mare.”
Victory in the Gold Cup would | run her earnings for the meeting
turned to racing at Hollywood | |
“SHE'S AS game and smart |and kind as a horse can be,” says {Jones, “and maybe, like Cy, she can come back to win this big
turf’s first millionaire, she had difficulty reaching the winner's circle.
BUT THE game daughter of one. She's been troubled with leg
Sometimes I think she's all
Ramona handicaps at the meet|ing and gets up to the Gold Cup
So much light-er! Sq much dry-er! So delicious glass after glass—yet it never leaves you feeling “too full.” Because it’s low on calories and easy to digest ... agreeable whenever you drink it—with meals or between meals— anytime you please. So enjoy it often. CV-"52... Champagne Velvet Beer.
|women’s golf championship of the Wood(in top condition for the mile|, $142 700 and increase her life- Taste that taste! SE Ctr rs. W. H. Jungclaus ae. 20d a quarter race in which she im earnings to well above a She Mis. Hoar Santer. ) up: second carries 113 pounds. quarter of a million dollars. And,
| Might, Mrs. Robert lie def. 1; Lo cadick, 10 Hojen:"$-hoie_ sroup, Mrs Turf followers on the
. Herman O¢feated R. W. Coast will
| West |Showaiter, 2 and 1; frst fight, long remember her Ha R. Homes defeated
just for insurance, Calumet is’ sending along her stablemate,) Wistful, another six-year-old] mare and a noted stretch runner although not as successful as
. Mrs. Walter Hiser, memorable feats of 1950 when she Mrs, Frank Cox won a throw out| WAS voted the best filly or mare tournament for golfers of PleAsant Run of the year.
| yesterday with a 72. Mrs. P. Neat carded ' ’ Mrs. Leo After winning the Santa Mar-
81, Mrs. William DeCapus 85, Mrs. Leo acs Brats. RE. Stevens 17. garith Handicap, the filly that|l "0 Lea during their careers.
Class A ors in a Throw-Out tourney season set all the pace in the 1 : : [ten Middieswrts won Ciass’B honors with|$100,000 maturity and then ran a 2%, ss second to Ponder in the rich race! Baseball
There are many: who swear SATURDA
I-Hour Cleaning Service
Jockey Eddie Arcaro looked back || { Manuf Yencue and when he saw Ponder coming
of oF Hh AE ith aretch, 0d not persist with | Eyary our on the Hour be a ae 1 PER | Until 12 Noon Saturday t MacDougal Contractors v8. Vert) Lt MA-CRETE DRIVES | i vs. ns
SERVICE DRY CLEANERS 1813 Prospect St. FR-2208
| {
ferrin ” of Rutt and Dustions. BL 25% 0% wo | TRISTATE CONSTRUCTION 00: AERA Rhona | ir, leg SA CR,
k "PROVEN OVER THE YEARS" 3 ba Are I V8
ey ei i 4 2 ell A 3 . 9
Re
and James, both of Fresno, Cal, | Times.
DRYER!