Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1952 — Page 9
3, 1952
= Section Two
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Times
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Columns ee oens IS Editorial series e BN 16 Our Fair City sete t asa, 1”
SPORTS The Indianapolis
SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1952
“PAGE 9 Amusements ...... , +. 20,21
Morey Favored To Win State Amateur Meet
By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 12—Itll be dapper Dale |
Morey against the field when Indiana's ‘52d annual Amteur Golf championship gets under way at the tough Purdue University South Course Monday. ; The 31-year-old Martinsville sandpaper salesman, who won his third “State” at Anderson last year, automatically : : qualifies for match play, beginning Wednesday, but he may try his luck for the 36-hole medal play in
nionship rounds. Tourney officials expected’ a field of nearly 250 to chase Morey, who last year also became the fifth player from the ranks of the simon pures to win Indiana’s “Open” crown.
AMONG THE younger stars expected to press for medal and match play honors will be Gene Coulter of Richmond, who won the
ite
Dale Morey
and Lafayette, the 1952 Indiana Junior titlist, and 16-year-old Joe Campbell, the matinee idol in last year’s grind when he showed up th¥ old-timers and favorites by copping the medal. : Campbell also tied for medal honors in this year's State junior event, but was ousted in the quarter-finals. Long-hitting John David, another three-time winner, and towering Bob Myers, the 1950 champion, will head a strong Indianapolis contingent which also includes Pete Dye, Gene Pulliam Jr., and Dick Perk, run-ner-up to Myers two years ago. » » ® » » ” BROTHERS MIKE and Nick Garbacz of South Bend posed one of the strongest upstate threats. Others included E. E. (Moon) Mullins of Bloomington, runner-up in 1949, and Dr. Wendell Aldrich, Angola. +" The 64 low shooters Monday and Tuesday pair off fn the championship flight. They'll find Purdue's comparatively short lay-out plenty rugged. It is dotted with doglegs and wooded hills which may make it hard to equal or crack 71 for the 6272-yard course.
Athletics Sour, 5-1, On Lemon's 6 Hitter
By United Press
ing of Bob Lemon, the Cleveland Indians won the rubber match of their three game series with fhe Philadelphia
Athletics today, 5-1. | Lemon, recording his eighth
victory and his second over we JAC Swimmers
A’s, had a shutout until the ninth . inning. Then, Ferris Fain, niting Win Thei r First in his 24th consecutive game, doubled to left, advanced on an
| . nea out and, witn ovo gone: | oy Disfance Titles |
Dave Philley’s 8 scored on Times State Service
ight. ven "wn | WARSAW, July 12—Bill Kerr,
OTHERWISE, Lemon did_not|1ngianapolis Athletic Club, won er 8 an two got that the national junior AAU long-dis-on
far. He fanned six and walked tance championship in Center only two in beating Sad Sam Lake of Warsaw, Ind., this afterZoldak. : (noon, Zoldak, charged with his fourth! Kerr swam the four-milg race straight defeat, had some bad'in' one hour, forty minutes, 57.1 luck in the third inning. Two out, seconds to touch out Paul Schutt he walked Bob Avila, who of Kenosha, Wis. by 4 of a sec-
to third on an infield single bY|Brunell, York YMCA, of PhiladelDale Mitghell. When Fain threw|phia, Pa., was just .5 of a second wildly to third on the hit, Avila behing schutt, scored an unearned run. Dick Wertz and Frank Mec2 Kinney, both of the Indianapolis: Athletic Club, “were fourth and fifth respectively and with Kerr gave the Indianapolis Athletic Club . their first longdistance team championship.
3 i BUT THERE was no fluke in| the other Cleveland runs, The Indians tabbed two in the sixth on a walk by Al Rose, a triple by Larry Doby and a long flyout by Jim Hegan. Hegan drove in two
more runs in the eighth with a #0 'y double that followed a walk by] OTHER MEN finishers were: Doby and a single by Harry 6, Bob Kueny, Kenosha; 7, Bob Simpson. . | Wagoner, Wisconsin; 8, Dan Hart, CLEVELAND. PHILADELPHIA aS waricee: 9 Dick Daum, KenoAl . . MeCosky.H 3 8 3 0 Josstas $01 3° a; 10, Bob Ziegler, IAC. Mibmeriie 4 3 1 d¥unid 31's of Myrna Hickman, Kenosha, Wis., CHEST hr. 2311 eniallf 4 ¢ 2 8/set a terrific pace to win the ininteri eek i 118 OS Hiheaicss 3 1 3 e dividual title for the women's long | interiors, np 42 § 0 Kell.2b 2 03 3 Gistance championship. Her jong od knobs, ombs,s8 02 6 Thomas. 1.0 ° : A monp 4 10 %3uder3h J § 3 ofor the three mile race was one Zoldak» 2 ¢ 8 2hour, seventeen minutes, and 28.3 $1670 { Rewaam,p 000 o/seconds. Ann Morrison, IndéanTotals 31 33773 Totwis 32 #7 11/2POlis ‘Athletic Club, was second
d out for Kell in 7th, nd Tout for Zoldak in Sth. Cleveland. ........ 001.002 020-5 hiladelphia Mo 000 001—1| Morrison teamed with Pat Mill,
ral UNS—Avlla, Rosen, Doby 2, Simpson,i who finished sixth, and Gail Moll, ERROR—Fain, (who was seventh, to win the na—Philley, Doby, Hegan! ' o AUS BATES Ine ws treo In 34). [tional team title for the Indiann big wy {apolis Athletic Club. This also LE PLAYS—Coombs to Avila to maried the first IAC win for k to Suder to Fain. ON BASES Cleveland 6. Phila-la long distance championship for Ge PASES ON BALLS—Zoldak 4 Lemon 2..women. ” 13x CK OUT—By Zoldak 2, Newsom (A = Zoldak 8 in 8 innings. New-/were: 4, Mary Hackett, Kenosha; "RUNS AND EARNED RUNS-Zoldak 5 5, Catherine Schulte, Kenosha; 8, MIN NG, PITCHER Lemon we. |Susan Schaefer, TAC; 9, Julie FU TRES oar ER ane. McGowan, Willsey, Kenosha; 10, Linda BarRurley. ; |ton, IAC.
ATTERDANCE—8175 i IAC Women i Capture Relay
Times Special : LOUISVILLE, -Ky., July 12— i The Indianapolis” Athletic Club's]
was third.
Title Bout Between ‘Turpin, Maxim Set i CANNES, France, July 12 (UP)
women's medley relay team today swam away with the_ national junior 300-yard medley relay. The meet, held at the Lakeside 93 in London.
pool here, included one other na-| Olson Wins
tional event in addition to the medley relay. The time of the Indianapolis team was 4.42.3." Members of the Indianapolis. Carl
(Bobo) Olson,
stroke; Lynn Zuber, breaststroke, and Penny Savage, free style. split The “second In the even
a tune-up for the cham- |
Big Ten crown at Purdue last year; Don Albert of Purdue |
PHILADELPHIA, July 12—Behind the six hit pitch-|
jand Alice Degroot of New Mexico!
IL! Other finishers in the first 10
|—Promoter Jack Solomons said 0a] | |tonight that Britain's crack igns Probable Pitchers | {heavyweight champion Randolph | Turpin will meet Champion Joe 3-4) at New Y | Maxim in a world light heavy, {weight title bout on Sept. 16 or at Boston (Trout 5.7 and Me
FAN FRANCISCO, July-12 (UP) rugged s-4 : doa 1D 10) team were Sharon Feeney, back-| Honolulu and San Francisco mid-| cinemmuti Ferigessl 65 and siier Bias a boise @leweight, pounded out a 10-round + Prine nd : decision over France's Robert 1.3 or host team, Lakeside, was, Villemain -at the Cow Palace (
>
Indians Beat Minneapolis, 6-1
By JACK WELSH FREE -SWINGING Billy {Talbert will be out to set a
precedent in Western tennis
{tournament annals when the {week-long show starts tomorrow. ‘at Woodstock Country Club. Talbert, young in face but old in knowledge of the net sport, has won the midwestern classic for |amateurs twice—1945-1946, But {like other great stars of the past {and present, the Cincinnati boy, {who will captain the Davis Cup {team against Japan, has never won it three times. » s " IF ANYBODY’S going to be{come a thrice winner, Talbert is [the guy. Several competitors like {Bobby Riggs (’40-41) took the ° title twice but they have since {turned professional or retired {from the game. The man who finally nails that elusive ghird win will take permanent session. of the sterling silver trophy which the late George A. McKinlock of Chicago donated in 1907. The 18-inch symbol of court. \recognition has the names of all § previous winners engraved on it and reads like the “Who's Who’ of American tennis. The seven-day marathon opens | {at noon tomorrow with the men’s jsingles. The women’s field joins {the chase with singles Tuesday § {and by Wednesday, the event will linclude both singles, doubles and mixed doubles. Semifinals are on tap Saturday with the champlonships settled Sunday. Jack Rogers, Woodstock tennis pro and director of the meet, announced that all teen-agers will. be admitted free to the opening day matches tomorrow. » gn THE WOMEN’S division has a promising field of new faces but it's Talbert and his rivals that should captivate the imagination {of the gallery. Rogers, has lined up one of the finest tennis attractions the Western has seen since adopting thie innovation of alternating each year between here and Chicago. There will be 64 men, including the nation’s best, and 32 women employing their best “court skill to reach the finals. If Talbert is to shake the 44year jinx of the Western, he has a rough road to conquer, ‘Top threats are Dick Savitt, Orange, N. J, now ranked No. 2 in the U. 8S. behind Vie Seixas; Art Larsen, the court killer from San Leandro, Cal, who is a former. national champion; Hugh Stewart, the NCAA's top - netter from Southern California; Noel Brown, the Tri-State king: from |Los Angeles, and Grant Golden of Wilmette, III. Francisco Contreras, Mexico City; teen-ager Sammy Giammalva of Houston, and Raymond Smith, captain of Notre Dame's tennis team, are also outstanding contenders for the title. Talbert and Mulloy come here directly from the Spring Lake,
BestInT
16-year-old Billie Stewart displays a Sion Art Larsen of San Leandro, Cal., returns
nament. Billy Talbert scoops one up close
NO SOFT RACQUET HERE—Carolyn Madden (upper left) returns the ball sharply as she drills for the Western tennis ships starting tomorrow at Woodstock Country Club. Dick Savitt of Orange, N. J., who is ranked second among the nation's amateurs, rushes in from the backcourt during the clay courts tourney in Chicago last week to make a smashing kill. In the photo (upper right) forehand as she prepares to score an upset against the more highly regarded players here. or a point in the photo (lower left) against Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, Fla., in a recent tourfine will be seeking his third title in the Western this year. Here again you see the hard hitting Larsen as he | rom the court floor in a recent workout. All these and more will compete in the week-long tournament.
ennis Arrive Here For Western Smith Slams
Inside Park 4-Run Homer
By EDDIE ASH 1 Times Sports Editer
HIGHLIGHTED BY Bill Abernathie’s three-hit pitch-ing-and Al Smith's inside-the-park home run, the Indianapolis Indians annexed the series opener from the Minneapolis Mil;lers last night, 6 to 1, and leap|frogged St. Paul to return to { fourth place. Tribesters and Millers are to come to grips twice today, with the doubleheader starting at 1:30, George Zuverink and Ray Narleski, righthanders, are slated to ‘toe the rubber for the home. boys ‘and Jack Harshman and Dick {Libby, both southpaws, for Manager Chick Genovese’'s Mill City pastimers. : * In’ last night's contest, played before an appreciative crowd of 3195, the Indians went to work on Al Corwin, Minneapolis righthander, in the second inning and tallied two markers on a walk, a sing le, a wild throw and a double by Abernathie,
= ” n ABERNATHIE STARTED early to dish out goose eggs to the visitors. Only 24 batsman faced him with but one hit and a walk allowed until Daryl Spencer, Minneapolis shortstop, belted a homer over the left field wall jafter two down in the eighth. { Until that time, Ray Broome's single to center in the second was the only safety made off the 4 righthander who now has won || [three straight after getting off to a miserable start this season. ! | His. only walk was issued in (the sixth and this runner was doubled up. The last and third hit off Abbie was a single that barely escaped George Stirnweiss’ glove after two away in the ninth.
singled ang both Luke Easter and Quincy
impact knocked the ball out of Catcher Katt’s glove, and as Katt {dived for the ball Smith dived
i di j | back to the plate to make sure Layout by J. Hugh O'Donnell. {of touching it. champion There was some doubt he had
tagged the rubber on his slide and was told by Milt Nielson, one of three who scored ahead, to make a second touch. It was Smitty's {ninth homer of the season. Large Luke Easter struck out once, walked twice, and got an
N. J., Invitational tourney while] the . remainder of the top talent] arrives from Chicago where the| Natjonal Clay Court tennis meet {ended yesterday. i n ” " { THE BEST BETS among the, local challengers are Ralph Burns, 33, four-time city champ-
{Malles, 27, friendly but arch rival lof Burns; Johnny and Charley|
|DeVoe; the former having reached |
{Indiana University’s No. 1 man {and Ronnie Roberts, 16-year-old! {Woodstock Club champ. | Herbie Flam, the. buzzsaw | | from Beverly Hills, Cal, won | the championships in 1950, the last year it was held in Indianapolis. Flam beat Tony Trabert, now in the Navy, in the finals. Bernard Bartzen, top - flight {southern netter, won the men’s {crown in 1951 and should be back [to defend his title.
|{in England kept the bigger names but Rogers assured the {some first rate competition. / 8's 8 ANITA KANTER, the 17-year-| old National Junior champ froni| {Modesto, Cal, is among the fa-| |vorites along: with home towner| {Joan Merciades. | , Other entries include Carol
Fagaros, Miami, Fla.; Pat Hubbard, Washington, D. C.; Lee Bole, Washington, D. C., and | formerly of this city; Matilda |
{tory come from Pat Stewart, 17, Charleston .. ...
land Mrs. Eleanor Bailey, current city champion. Miss Stewart has:
!
at Memphis, Tenn., and the Tri-|
terfinals. Pat comes here from the national clay court tourney
| Tihs | Kansas City
g
made some of the big stops this | Cleveland eva
year, competing in the Southern goo’
Hashington i adeiphia {State where she reached the quar- 5. Lo elro
By United Press
Pitcher Allie Reynolds wo lion and ex-state fitlist; Stanley his own game with a two-out
{Clint Courtney and Billy Martin. | Reynolds’ hit on the first pitch {thrown
to
Gene Woodling singled
{Paige’s glove to load the bases.’ | The Wimbledon championships|, (ter pinch ‘Hitter Johnny Mize
{had popped out for the second:
STANDING
inning today,
Gil Mec-
The game was'on an attempted iimarked by a fist fight between eighth catcher, charging he had been added a run in the third when tagged hard on the head, charged Bobby Young hit his at Martin and the two players homer, him by Reliever exchanged punches. [Satchel Paige drove home Yogi |Berra, who had opened the 11th| {inning with a single. |Dougald bunted and all hands {were safe when Berra beat Jim {Dyek’s throw to second base.
off
ja two-year span. »/the distance |bases-loaded ‘hit to center starts this season. field in the 11th
ithe finals of the Cotton States giving the Yankees a 5-4 victory promptly stole second and wentiong in a blanket finish. Frank tourney last week; Billy Martin, over the Browns.
in all
steal
inning. The
4 0. " THE BROWNS, aided by three
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
aseleone, eoria, {Kansas City ........ D A Peori m and wakes 7... 3 oi Sarah May Turber, Kansas Louisville . . 44 511 City | INDIANAPOLIS 45 404 di polis’ to- [Bhiniotis” Win C- nneapoiis ' Indiana is hopes for a v {Columbus sarEA NA 52 4X
ew
t.--Jouls x 47 2% 5 NATRONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost Pct 5) 4 07
’ i ok] 3 22 0 jin Chicago. Rew Fork. -nneresss 48 28 632 | Youthful prospects also includes: rouis 48 35 418 (Barbara Smith, Woodstock's GRieags oooooeee: 2.3 48 champion, and‘ Carolyn Madden. [Cineinnatt ......... 34 46 42 {Boston aang 47 40 iPittaburgh ‘ 23 60 20 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE { Won Lost Pot. AMERICAN LEAGUE iMontreal ......... 50 13 602 Detroit (Houtteman 3-11 and Newhouser Rochester 40 560 ork (Raschi 8-2 and Mor- Syracuse . 411 534 [gan 3-3)—(2 games) {Toronto . 41 518 St. Louis (Bearden 3.1 and Garver 5-7) Baltimore 46 A483 mott 4-4) Springfield 44 463 zAmMes), Buffalo 50 432 | Cleveland (Garcia 12-6 and Gromek 4-3) Bttawa 5 All iat ‘Washington (Gumpert 2-3 and Mar-;
irera 7-3)—(2 games). nd Chicago (Grissom 6-4 and Kretlow 0-0) at Philadelphia (8hantz 14.3 and Hooper 3-9) (2 games). ! NATIONAL LEAGUE | Brooklyn (Roe 7-0) at Bt, Louis (Presko
tf h a mes). 8) £2 04, Simmons utkon 0-1) at 1-0) ~|
Te a ; and games), y
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Doubleheaders) LIS
(AN Minneapolis at INDIANA
Milwaukoe a
arieston. 8t. Pa e.
Louisvill i NATIONAL LEAGUE
Esha. at nelnnaii 12, at #0 (2),
xan neti en
GB.
3la| 124%
| 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE (All Doubleheaders) Detroit at New York, Chicago at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Boston, Cleveland at Washington,
GAMES TOMORROW
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Night Games 8t. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS Kansas City at Charleston Milwaukee at Columbus Minneapolis at Louisville
) (8:15 ». m)
AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Washington Chicago at Philadelphia (night) Detroit at New Yor St. Louis at Boston
NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Cincinnati Brooklyn at 8t. Louis (night) Only games scheduled.
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS 6, Minneapolis 1
Charleston 5, Milwaukee 4 (11 innings).
Kansas City 6, Columbus 1 Loujsville 10, 8t. Paul 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 5. Bt. Louis 4 (11 innings), Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 1. Washington 2, Chicago 1.
Boston 5, Detroit 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 5. Pittsbtirgh 2,
New York §, Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn J Chie 0 2. Bt. Louis 3, Philadelphia 2, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE « - Buffalo 10, Rochiastat 4. ‘oronto 6, Sy 2 altimore J
n ly Ottawa 1. Springfield 4, Montreal 3.
iout in the fourth. It was the fifth! extra-inning game in which Paige}
among the women from coming |g ,¢ Reynolds broke up the game’ been Involved,
fans with his long drive to center.
St. Louis
fon, Collins,
{BASE ON BALLS—Off Overniire 1, Reyn- | olds 2
infield hit. The big fellow also
| | |
- received dit fi % o o 7 op | Art Larsen, [He was on first with Tresme oe Yanks in on ies Mit cou: ana loo ott for second on he 2 | i " . 88 Savitt in e
| THE VICTORY was Reynolds unearned runs in the second in-! NEW YORK, July 12— 11th of the season and his 18th ning, jumped off to a 4-0 lead; n consecutive complete. game over against Reynolds. With one out | He has gonelin the second, Courtney singled of his 15/and was safe at second when] Martin dropped McDougald’s| Courtney bécame embroiled in|throw to second on Bob Nieman’s/ Larsen will play David to big la fist fight with Martin after grounder: == = {being thrown'out at second base| After Dyck flied out, Mana, in the Marty Marion hit his Browns’ home run of the season. St. Louis!
pitch and Easter hit the dirt and madg, it by hook-sliding to his left “as the throw from the catcher. went slightly off the target to the right. The Indians won on 10 hits, including doubles by Aber. nathie, Nielsen and Harry Malmberg, a triple by Bud Hntson and Smith's four-master.
Tennis Final
By United Press CHICAGO, July 12—Little Art
~ Dick Savitt's Goliath tomorrow in ger the showdown finals of the 42d second tional Clay Courts tennis |championships.
Teh two stormy petrels of ten- | nis, playing exactly opposite types]
» ” » IN HIS pitching, Abernathie seldom was behind a hitter. He didn’t try for a string of strikeouts but kept putting plenty on
second
| . : Courtney | ST. Louis NEW YORK Alf games, blasted their way to the ball. The Tribe outfielders yas Clected Tom the game After! youneion 3 8 0 Al Ritsstoas 22 Ho } the finals with victories today at had 123 putouts and there were rt a Cry - ve ain " Delsingtt § 1 3 6 gomme® 2 22 3 suburban River Forest Tennis|Several infield popups. Reynold’s game-winning hit] Samant : : : 0 Manticet 3 8 : : Club | Mansberg turned in a brilliant ruined an excellent relief job by umes 5 § 3 3 WDM 3 2 1 4 Larsen, a lean little left hand- |i soon PoroerS line drive in \Paige, who allowed only six hits Dyck3b 4 6 3 1 Martin 4 0 5 1, er with a fine all-round game | ¢ cond. With a runner on |raige, } Marion,ss 5 2 5 1] Mize 1000 : RAM second and two away, Ha after relieving starter Stub Over-|Overmires 2 1 1 0 Reynolds 5 1 1 0 but little power, demonstrated leaped and pull ol ry {mire with the score tied and none False» 3 6 0 0 his court guile and mastery of pulled down the Mil-
{ler shortstop’s high liner with one | hand. It was a case of perfect timing because the ball was really
Totals 0 12 32 3! Totals 3 12 33 1" wo out when winning run scored. | Popped out for Martin in 11th. {
New York ! poi! 00 00 3-6, 6-3. { hit, RUNS Youne, Courtney, Nieman, Mar- | With his back ressed agai Berra 2, MeDousaid, Wood-. SAVITT, a black-haired slug-| the wall, Nielsen renal Raingt
ger, used his tremendous power Sangh Howerton’s hard drive for to beat Hig Stew | the game-ending out. HOME RUNS-—Marion, Young, igh tewart, NCAA
The Indians lost - | St a run in the WN ACRIFICE HITS—Rivers, MeDougald. champ from San Maino, Cal, and fourth when a squeeze play went
DOUBLE PLAYS—Rizzuto to Collins. the University of Southern Cali-| awry. Hutson was on third after
Yo, Martin. Colina. to Rissuto so Martin. | fornia, 10-8, 6-3. 3-6. 6 a triple and Malmberg. tried t 0 artin, Collins to zxuto te n. ’ -, J, ~0, J. | e rie LEFT ON BASES—8t, Louis 8, New York, ™ 3 squeeze him home. It pi ork, e finalists are also opposites | fytson was tossed out, Blaylock
physically. Larsen of San Leandro, Cal., rated number six na- taraatt. The ball was tapped too
placements as he eliminated Don Candy, fifth-seeded Ausoo 4 tralian player, 8-6, 6-4,
. u » ling, ERROR-—Martin, RUNS BATTED IN—Marion 3, Young, Berra 2, Weodling 2, Reynolds. TWO-BASE HIT—McDougald. Berra,
. 5. STRUCK OUT—By Overmire 1, Paige
Reynolds 5. hard and Hutson 1 HITS—Off © ire 8-in_ 3 innings also got a late (oitehed To two batters in 4th), Paige ¢ Lonally, stands five feet ten|gtart hi 1 inches and weighs 150 soaking WILD PITCH—Reynolds. wet MINNEAPOLIS Hr »y F1TCHER--By Reynolds (Riv-| 8: itt to Blaylock on AB R H 0 A EB era, Krvhos : 7 aylock, Si . "WINNING PITCHER—Revnolds (11-4), | SaVitt, of Orange, N. J. stands piavieck 1b ...... § 2-9 7 3 8 LOSING PITCHER—Paise Cd Mo six feet three inches and hits the {Howertan, of n Lh moh ie J ne § ens, ’ " n | ung, vr . 3 x scales at 190. He is rated second Broome: if § 34 8th TIME—3:09. : {behind Vic Seixas. | Katt, o “8.0 0 7 8381 ATTENDANCE~13,307. | . |{Spencer, ss 3 T + 1 '§%} - Neither of the finalists has pamford, 2h ’1 a 9.0 80 | ever won a clay courts cham- | Gardner, 2. “* 3 ed ‘9 2 ’ | Corwin, 2 Welsh Rare Bits || oe fl 3 La : i Totals ®» 1 3uul
1 LARSEN has played here tour | Harshman grounded out for Samford I times. He was a semi-finalist two |*/**®
By JACK WELSH
Olson of Hawaii and Viile- |years ago and finished second to RA A 0 AB main of France fought in San [Herbie Flam last summer. This Nilson. 25 oh 43 1 : 3 : | Francisco last night. At first |is Bavitt's first venture in clay Nielsen, It ook 88 Ne glance you'd think the United [courts competition. Sauter, 1b .. 3.3] 8 1.8 "Nations had called another | One championship was decided Sin th, " Cerne 4 1 } : 0 0 meeting. today, Lucille Davidson of Lee Maimhers. ss 0. 4 1 2 1 1 8 . nn {Summit, Mo,, and Dorris Popple |Abernathie, ». ......3 0 1 1 0 o Desautels says he likes of Des Moines, Iowa, seeded sec- Bhim dsripees 2 8 » 5 Si rookie Score's speed even ond in K women’s doubles, upset Minneapolis . though the kid is wild. Well |{op-rated Anita Kanter and Joan INNS BATTED IN—Abermathie’ mith
and good but unless the con- |Merciadas, both of Modesto, Cal, |" TROBASE RITS—Abernathie, Nielsen.
BASE ON BALLS—-ON
STRUCK
Corwin 6. Aber
\
got into another fist fight yes-
terday with the Browns. If this ‘Tennis Notes
WA ; 4 Cos two ma
Smith his grand slam mighty poke in the fifth.
oupe drew walks, *
Seo J!
trol comes, there's going to [7.4 6-4. | Malmberg: | : x Ye : be more passes than a girl | Miss Kanter will meet Miss Da- THREE nase wrr_muon. gets on Saturday night. |vidson tomorrow for the women's BA SE ew re “un n |singles championship. BLE PLAY-—Wilson to Easter, Billy Martin of the Yankees | er BR nnessolls Indl
keeps up, the quick-tempered | Indianapolis ndustrigl League, River. , one might get some off season iis. FATE Courts results vesierdas. Ei and Jee work at-Madison Square, eh: Co.. two matches to onp: Christian fed Garden. {Men Builders defeated tndians lis Water | wi 00.010, 008"; 4 x
Eo