Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1952 — Page 11

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WEDNESDAY, JULY

16, 1952

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Western Tennis Stars Brush Aside 1st Foes

By JACK WELSH

aren't going to change the com-, plexion of the Western Tennis! tournament unless they've got the stuff to do it.

woefully disappointed yesterday afternoon at Woodstock Country Club as class became the § keynote of the Ses 1952 renewal. pre) Names like § ; Dick Savitt, Art & Larsen, Hugh Stewart and Grant Golden# : § moved along as expected in first Jack Weish | and second-round matches. To-| day this elite is expected to be bolstered by Davis Cup Capt. | “Billy Talbert and Gardnar Mul-| loy. = # ”

WOMEN’S SINGLES were,

pdded to yesterday's card but the| Dx

Western, alive and thriving beéfore the 1800s died, blooms today with men and women's singles,

doubles and mixed doubles. » 2 &

LARSEN STARTED off by bumping Lyman Combs of Indi-

anapolis, 6-0, 6-1, and then!”

showed too much experience for young Johnny DeVoe, posting a 8-1, 6-1 triumph. Savitt, lanky Orange, N. J., star with murder in his racquet, | started off by eliminating Stan | Malless, Indianapolis, 6-1, 6-1. In the nightcap, the nation’s No. 2 player and seeded No. 1 in the Western, bested Bill | Cranston, San Marino, Cal, |

Larsen, a taunt blond from San Leandro, Cal, had too much lefthand for both opponents. Art never extended himself against

Combs but sometimes flashed that 5-3.

potent lefthand for vicious kills. 2 5 a & LARSEN, WHO CAME here| with the national clay courts title |X in his pocket, was equally steady against DeVoe in a battle of lefthanders. Young Johnny could not run the score as he does on the basketball court but should profit from his venture with a more seasoned campaigner. Savitt, coming back nicely after disappointments in the Wimbledon, was slow to begin against Malless, one of the city’s top amateurs, Once Dick got the feel of Woodstock’s green clay courts the issue was never in doubt. LT ~The Eastern ace relied on his,

pose of Malless and Cranston, both of whom were unable to handle Savitt's terrific counters and serves. Larsen goes against Willlam Quilian, Seattle, and Savitt shows against Ernesto Warnholtz of Mexico City today. If there was a scene stealer, it was Indianapolis’ Chuck DeVoe. The highly ranked Princeton net-

d DeVoe defeated Miller-Atkinson, 6-0, 6-3; 6-2, 6-0, - «© lc

jdéfeat to erase Francisco ConTHE JOHNNY - Come - Lately treras of Mexico City, 2-6, 6-4, breather yesterday against Joe statement into the National Bas-| | ‘Blatchford of Beverly Hills, 6-1, 6-4. Candy is the top-seeded

16-2.

» DEVOE, NOTCHING his sec-| jond win, was "alert and thorough! Lovers of the longshot were 88 he staved off elimination from Los Angeles, was the only top {the meet's No. 2 ranked foreign threat with a mild scare. He had| {star. Chuck had plenty left for, to come back from a 5-7 set to! [the third set and drew out early turn back fellow townsman Ron-!

under fire, having another

foreign hope here.

Grant Golden, No. 6 man from

{for the advantage. He meets ald Livingston, 7-5, 6-4.

Laurence Huebner of Los Angeles, today.

Don Candy of Australia has { yet to show what he can do

Tennis Results

MEN'S SINGLES (First Round)

Hugh Stewart, San Marino, Cal, defeated Don McDowell, Evansville, 6-3, 6-0 Dick Savitt, Orange, N. J., as Stan Malless, Indianapolis, 6-2, 6-1, Art Larsen, San Leandro, Cal, deféated [Lyman Combs, Indianapolis, 6-0, 6-1, Grant Golden, Wilmette, Ill, defeated {Ben Harlan, Indianapolis, 6-1, 6-2.

(Second Round)

Bill Boyer, Indianapolis, defeated Ken'neth Jones, Indianapolis, 6-0, 6-1. Noel Brown, Los Angeles, defeated John Cranston, San Marino, Cal, 6-3. Don: Kaiser, Loutaville, defeated Yves aitre, Chicago,

FoRimons: Evansville, 4-6, 6-4, Don Candy, Australia, iefonted Je Blatchford, Beverly Hills, Cal, 8-1, 6-4.

Ernesto Warnholtz, Mexico City, defeat-

led Keith Self, Los Angeles, 3-6, 6-5, default. Sam Glammalva, Houston, Tex., defeated John Eisendrath, Chicago, 4-6, 7-5,9-7. Chuck DeVoe, TIhdianapolis, defeated Francisco Contreas, Mexico City, 2-6, 6-4.

-3. Jack Frost, Monterey, Cal, defeated Don |Flye, Tacoma, Wash., 6-0, Art Larson, San Leandro, defeated John Devoe. Indianapolis, 6-1, 6-1. Hugh Stewart, San Marion, defeated Jimmy McClure, Indianapolis, 6-2, Dick Savitt, Orange, NJ. actonted am Cranston San Marion, 6-3, 6-1. Laurence Huebner, Los A , defeal Bob Czronky. Des Plaines, Ill. 6-0. 6-3. Grant Golden, Willamette, I1., | Ronald Livingston, Angeles, 5-7, 1-8,

MEN'S DOUBLES

Talbert-Mulloy won default from PriceAsh; Kaiser-Hironimous defeated Welsen-flun-Hanecock. 6-1, 6-3; _Read-Cranston efeated Light-Boyer, 6-3, 6-0; DeVoe-

andy-Golden defeated Jones-Toombs, 6-1, 6-0: Blatchford-Frost defeated BickettKarabel, 6-1, 6-4; Huebner-Livingston .de-featedHowenstine-Willias, 6-0. 6-0; Warn-Jojia-Lemaiire defeated Martin-McDowell, 8-3, avitt-Larsen yon from Miller- Carson, " default; r-W. Burns oe feated BSirois-S8migel, Bloomington

Quillian-Flye defeated Bastian-Bastian, 18 v3 ve Smith-Eisendrath defeated Czer‘Cranston, 8-6, 6-3; Brown-Stewart Sefeated Koza-Robb, 6-0, 6-0; Burns-Mal- |

less defeated Lovery.simmons 6-0, 6.1; Gintreras. ~Glammalva efeated Hensley | 0

8-0, 6-1; Bouias-J nson defeated]

Dale-Dullberger, 6-2, 6WOMEN'S ids First Round Patty Stewart, Indianapolis, defeated

Camilla Merritt, Cedarhurst, LI, 6-3,

Joan Merclades, Modesto. Cal, defeated

{carolyn Madden, (ndianapolis, 6-0, 6-0,

Golden, Wilmette, Iil., defeated Billie Ht awArt Indianapolis, 6-0, 6-0. Sara Mae rber, ansville, deteated Jajie Bassett, Indiana ) 1s, 3.3. of anlt, ed usan ns, ndians s t Beth Brokaw, New. York, 6 #2. ston

eco Anita Kanter, Sants Monioa oa, Cal, 3, Jeated Barbara Smith, To ons: 6-0,

Louise Kiely, Evans t - tilda Deseleon,’ Peoris., Y Be: ah Ma ar Aeros, Miami, de feated Letty Mathews. 5H

7.5, BI Outen Beattie “geicated John. H- |

Rosemary Frasier. Danville, 6-3, Sea atsy Heard, Portlan t 3° bated is Simon, Indians ols. Je Lee Bole, ashin von, D. C, 0%. eteated!

Ry = # 8

TALBERT AND Mulloy are due [the here this morning from New York ” where Davis Cup appointments leave things as they were now. were announced. The duo are joined by Vic Seixas, Philadelphia, and Larsen for next week’s match| against Japan. {plays Jamés Read, Santa Monica; and Mulloy tests Frankie John-| ison, San Diego.

Anita Kanter, Modesto, Cal., |

the meet’s top woman player, ad-

vanced with a win over Barbara Smith, Indianapolis, 6-0, 6-0. Joan Merciades, Modesto, beat Carolyn Madden of Indianapolis, 6-0, 6-0, in the women’s better matches.

Patty Stewart of this city remained “alive” by stoppin mary Frazier, Danville, Eleanor Bailey, Indianapolis’ 1952 city champ, knocked off Delores Stuernberg, Cincinnati, by default.

Golf Results

crf Ragtoman Sopragment at Bl: ni * {Class Ay y the Green, Miss Siarcia) pinned Pee Wee James, 89, in 23 anley, pon e sreen, Mrs. e Miller, 30. (Class B): On the Jreen, Mie] |minutes with a flying drop kick, Rarry ¥ileox and Mrs. Walter Smith, lin the

; off the green, Mrs. J. R. Calville, 64

snd Mrs. Harold Borden, 31; off the geen, Mrs. Wolford Gardison, 81. Nine holes, on and off the green, Mrs. Roy Babcock, 83. with a slam.

Additional S Page 12

inne s in the Speedway Women's Gues

Day gol tournament Yesterday. usste it gross, Mrs, Dale Lentz, 01: rs. Alfred Campbell, 111- 3319. a lass A), low gross, Mrs. Charles Ray, low net, Mrs. Sonn Bharat, 93-15—78; Class B), low William Deapus, 100; ow “net, * Duteh Keller, eT ou. ©), Tow Toms, Mra

he Tio o dite, Jow net, Mrs,

Groza, Beard Appeal Denied

Alex Groza and Ralph Beard, | ex-Indianapolis’ Olympians’

{been denied an appeal for rein-|

Groza told The Times yesterday he was informed of the de- Stadium jinx is smashed.” nial by Maurice Podoloff presi-| dent of the jcalled Groza at his home in Mar-|

Groza had appealed to Podoloff by letter asking consideration for reinstatement following susreceived by |Groza and Beard last spring for rigging college basketball games |at Kentucky four years ago.

Today Talbert]

Elephant Boy Pro Mat Victor

The Elephant Boy, 210, pinned Mexican Carlos Mendosa, 208, in three minutes for the final fall of the feature pro wrestling card at the West 16th St. Midget Speedway last night. Elephant Boy won the first fall in 12 minutes with a double toehold and the third with an Indian deathlock. Mendosa used a body slam and press in seven minutes. 103-pound midget,

Rose-6-2, 6-2.

semi-windup. Gorgeous Alma Bolen | George Grant, {19° minutes to down Izzy Becker

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_ PAGE 11

Cleveland Quits Playing Dead in New or

By CARL LUNDQUIST

Wynn, with a shutout in |

itriple steal with a broken left sight, eased up and was touched

foot, jubilantly. joined his Cleve-| ketball Association fof next Year. jand boss Al Lopes, today with al : |declaration that “the old Yankee

The hilarity came after the!

Podoloff Indians topped the Yankees, 7| to 3, last night, moving to within| tins Ferry, O., from Minneapolis,|21; games of first place for their |where the league prexies were, fourth victory in five starts in

Groza. said Podoloff reported) league heads i

‘the Bronx this year.

Rosen started things off explosively in a 2-run first inning when with the bases loaded and without any instructions to do so, he took a long lead; “decided I could make it and just slid in.” The other men on the base paths, Larry Doby and

a chance, too, and moved up along with Rosen. The handsome sun-worshiper| from Miami Beach, Fla., then confided about his lame foot, which he thinks may have a| broken bone in it. But he said heé! wouldn't have it x-rayed because “I'm afraid of what they'll find

and take me out of the lineup.” s ” =

much is a sprained right thumb,

field, away from my power.”

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WHAT bothers him just as

which prevents him from gripping|

the bat securely, and “is making, ROOKIE Dick Gernert hit two! me have to try to hit to right pomers to drive in five runs and give rookie Dick Brodowski his He did that, too, getting two {fourth victory at Boston, Brohits, one a wrong field double, and| | dowski gave up only four hits, a walk in a big night for the In-| dians, which also featured rookie Harry Simpson's third inside-the-| Benton peotected his lead from!

for late inning homers by Yogi | Berra, his 19th, Joe Collins and Mickey Mantle,

“Well, that's one down and} |four to go in this big series, but! I think we've got a chance be-| cause we don’t play dead in New, {York any more,” declared Lopez.

v = ~

{also homered for Boston,

Washington, winning despite Dropo’s feat which began with five straight singles against the | Yankees on Monday, made 15 i hits in the opener and came | from behind. to win the second game as Jackie Jensen drove in { what proved to be the winning

Dropo, who fouled out to end; Staley. » his string after getting four sin- .

jpark homer of the year, a homer the seventh on. Gernert now has pitched stead United Press Sports Writer « iby the returiiing hero, Luke Eas- hit four homers in four games, ¥ A tom bal 1 his Rugged Al Rosen, who may go| Iter, and a 5-hit pitching job by! driving in 12 runs. George Kell! |tessional basketball players, have down as the first guy who ever Early Wynn. {worked the business -end of a

[first complete big league game [after a 3-year tour of the minors lin the second game. The A's algo {had a 6-run second-game rally in {the eighth when Joost hit a 2-run homer.

Dave Koslo sot only made it 12 victories in a row over the | Cardinals, but got his first 1952 base hits, a double and single, driving in two runs in a triumph over right handed ace, Gerry

THE RED SOX also closed inl gles in the opener, and a triple, | | The Phils moved to within three

fon the Yankees by topping the {single end double in the second) |White Sox, 7 to 5, and moving] {ahead of them in third place, 41%! games out of the lead. The fifth-| iplace Senators twice topped the! | Tigers, 8 to 2 and 9 to 8, and were [5% games out, despite the fan-|

{tastic hitting of Walt Dropo, who Luke Easter decided they had |

The Athletics won a pair

| 11 to 8. In the National, the Giants |

moved to within five games of {the idle Dodgers, by topping the

(Cardinals, 6 to 3, the Phillies (drubbed the Pirates, 10 to 3, and

the Braves beat the Cubs, also

{10 to 3. The Dodgers were rained,

out at Cincinnati. 2 2 a

but Minnie Minoso, kayoed him {with a three-run Homer and Al

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game, then added a 13th hit for, three games, a two-run ninth-|Dis eighth victory and struck out {inning single. Had he gotten that 10 men including Gus Bell three ithe time before he would have times. Rookie Mel Clark hit a Isurpassed the mark set by Pinky 8rand slam homer and two {Higgins of the Red Sox in 1938. singles.

EDDIE J00ST fran his consecutive string of) \homer capped a ni base blows to 12 to tie an all- -time rally in which Kite major league records.

{games of the fourth place Cubs when Lefty Curt Simmons pitched

The Braves scored six ned

S grand slam runs as Shortstop Roy Smalley nth inning 6-run made three errors in their win Thomas also! jover Chicage. The Cubs made 15 {homered for the A’s in the open- hits off Rookie Jim Wilson but he

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