Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1952 — Page 28

PAGE 28 —

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| BATE

7 U. S. Olympic Stars Possible Record-Breakers

By OSCAR FRALEY

Named as

United Press

HELSINKI, July 16—U.

: today predicted new Olympic and field events.

He named seven of his own athletes as probable record-

breakers — Pole Vaulter Bob Richards, Shot Putter Jim Fuchs, High Jumper Walt Davis, ,400Meter Hurdler Charley Moore, 110-Meter Hurdler - Harrison Dillard, 200-Meter Dashman Andy Stanfield and 800-Meter Runner Mal Whitfield — and said only four of the current marks appeared to be absolutely safe. These he named as Jesse Owens’ *26-foot, 5¥%-inch (8.07 meters) broad jump and 10.2 hundred-meter dash, Billy Carr's 46.3 record at 400 meters and N. Tajimas' 52-foot, 57-inch

ey

Sports Writer

S. Coach Brutus Hamilton records in 16 of the 24 track

In the other field events, Richards will be shooting at Earle Meadows’ pole vault mark of 14

feet, 3% inches (4.34 meters), Fuchs will be going for Wilbur Thompson's 56-foot, 2-inch (17.12

By JIM HEYROCK

Times Sports Writer

CHICAGO, July 17—Chuck Davey, who today | was one of the happiest persons around after

last night's television boxing bout only lasted 10 rounds, is one of the top choices for a bout in Indianapolis’ next television show, But as the International Boxing Club announced Davey was a possible choice for the next “big tinve” show in the Hoosier capital, officlals also emphasized the fact Indianapolis will not have a “name” fight until fall, Bob Wormser, president of the Hoosier Boxing Club, went into a huddle with IBC officials immediately after Davey won a unanimous decision over Carmen Basilio and came out with two possibilities for a fall show—Chuck : Davey and Jake LaMotta,

»~

moters.

days lat

date.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

huck Davey May Fight Here In Fall |

&

THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1052

DAVEY, the Michigan State College graduate, still is under contract to the Indianapolis pro-

He was signed originally to fight in the

er,

May 28 fight in the Indianapolis Coliseum but was forced to withdraw because of a previous commitment to fight Basilio in Syracuse a few

At the time, the New York State Boxing Commission decreed Davey would be barred for life in New York if he did pot fulfill the Syracuse

But regardless of who is chosen to fight, Indlanapolis is slated for a TV #ight in the fal, These words came directly from Jim Norris, high mogul of the IBC, “We can’t send anything to Indianapolis -

7

meter) shot put record. Davis may surpass the 6-foot, S-inch| (2,03 meter) mark of Cornelius | Johnson in the high jump, Finn| Soini Nikkinen may wipe out countryman Matti Jarvinen’s jav-| elin record of 238 feet, 63% inches | (72.709 meters) and Karl Storch of Germany is favored to elimi-

(15.99 meters) mark in the hop-

Step-and-jum Pp -

THREE or the record breakers

will shatter their own marks set|

in 1948, Hamilton said. They are

[nate the hammer heave of 185]

{feet, 414 inches (56.50 meters), | held by Karl Hein of Germany. The three American record! smashers on the track may be

Whitfield, who ran the 800 meters Dillard, as he shoots at Bill Porin 1:49.2, Emil Zatopek of Czecho-|ter's 13.9 mark in the 110-meter|

slovakia, who did the 10,000] meters in 29:59.6, and Italy's Adolfo Consolini who heaved the discus 173 feet, 2 inches (52.78 meters). |

(hurdles, Stanfield, seeking tol [wipe out Owens’ 200-meter standard of 20.7, and Moore as he aims at Roy Cochran's 51.1 record for the 400-meter hurdles.

3d, 4th Rounds of State Amateur Slated, David In

Times State Service ~ LAFAYETTE, July 17— The third and fourth rounds of the Indiana Amateur Golf Tourna-

ment got off today as Medalist | Mg

Gene Coulter faced Norm Dunlap Jr., former state junior champion, at 9 a.m. Coulter eked out a 1-up victory over Dick Stackhouse of Indiana=alis in the second round on the 20th hole yesterday. Coulter was 2 down at the 14th, but rallied.

Stackhouse lost the 14th but got/ a 35-foot chip shot on No. 16 be- liam

fore being trapped on 17 to go even, Bach had a l-over-72 at they

— regulation 18 holes, | ® = =

MIKE GARBACZ, a South Bend favorite, battled John David "of Ra Indianapolis in another third|; round match. David advanced by downing Clark Espie, also of Indianapolis, 4 and 2. Bob Myers battled Bob Callis. Myers is the 1950 state amateur champion. Yesterday's upset came 18-year-old Joe Campbell, the sharpshooting Anderson High School lad, losing 1 up to Sam 0'Neall of Crawfordsville. O’Neall| ho! got the lead on No. 11 with a hirdie trey and they halved the last three holes. O'Neall carded a 78 and Campbell scored 77. Camphell was 4-under-par on the first Aay of medal play Monday.

First Round Results

Gene Coulter, Richmond, Seleated Dr. Beaver, Rensselaer, "ok Stackhouse, Indianapolis. defeated ans ¥ J Jr. CR Haute, de

Cari

aka nalohe Durnil, Bloomington, 3 Second Round Results with |20_h

Shippy. Kendallville, 7 and 86. ! Sam 0’ ab na awiordavills, defasted, 0 Net. Lhiere ut, Lozansport. defeated Chuck Hess, Tadianapolis 3 and Bob Blake, defeated = Lloyd is, mouth

e Garbac h, 388 Bend, Sefented Joe na, Earl Park, 3 Phillips, New ATDARY. " defeated Garbace, uth Bend, 5 and id, Iadisnapoiis. , defeated X Keith holes. Setanta in

n Davi Campbell, Mont te. ind di 1 ple, Indian is, Goldberg, is qincisnevols. : , Lafayette, Paul gion, 4 and 3, rtinsville, defeated Steve is, 5 and 4. erre suts, defeated J. endall n dnianapolis aefented wilJpn Ravel, defeated wil-| diana ells defeated Russ |

Spoils, 3 and. Be ented qd Pr

Rader hr

nga boil, 3 and 1 defeated Toots!

Tay Lafayette, at epted John

Dave

ind etter. a LR pling, Jeena . + 0les,

Ri er, "Sou Jerre fate, 2 u yates Bu emeth, Bouth pend, de defeated Dale

Coulter defeated Stackhouse, 1 up in

alc, 3 ap, Greer, and 2. defeated Bike, 0 and §.

Kraay. 1 up n 19 hole Nethercut, 1 up in 1%

ap er ike

i

Schafer defeated Nemeth, 3

Third Round Pairings :

Coulter vs, APs Melson vs, 4, Holmes.

Wolf, Indianapolis, 7 and 5. ig Be Jr., Anderson, Qefeated

J Indianapolis, 4 and 2 A ce Kr y, Highland, defeated ar thur Lemmon, Latayette, 6 and Ma Pataic. Aner, defeatia Bob, ndianapolis Jack "® Hesler, Crawtorasvitle " detested Roger aan anon, 5

» Jam, . ag Fhek, New Pa genet John | apolis up Alun i Holmes South Bend, defeated Cray. | tol tm nspo

t oh na Purdue, defeated” Bd ny Rob- | A anapolis an > Myers, 1 Pfadianapolis, defeated Larry!

place in the beer

ax

efer vs. Pu

| Dun WHILE DICK SAVITT

port, ‘ aw des, 3 Eenddlivite, defeated

‘|agile host pro at Woodstock] Country Club, doesn’t have any-(qut or partially slow quatrer-|

JUST PLAIN'MURDERED

THE BALL ON OCCASION. A LITTLE

INTO AN

® AND BETH BROKAW PROVIDED AN INTERESTING STUDY IN LOSING,

(5) het TO VIVAC ’

By JACK WELSH | JACK ROGERS, the lean and Production three hours yes

afternoon and again today pears wet grounds may

wi

thing against the “weatherman.” final matches. But the uncertainty of the ele- | 2 m.@& ments has been a bit exasperating | to the officials and players of the go it will be tough on the Western Tennis Tournament.

Siang

{through the sometimes

the titles in the men and en's division,

. ot today pits Dick Savit Orange, N,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION |

Won Lost Pet GB |! Kansas City ,...... 61 32 886 ——! Milwaukee .......... 56 34 .622 3% St.Paul, «47 48 508 14 | Louisville +48 48 4 15% INDIANAPOLIS 45 40 479 18%) Minneapoll 4 4 413 11 |

4058417224 Charleston Ae T

Pet New York 32 814 i Cleveland .... 371 560 4%! Boston hia 37 554 5 Chicago .... 40 540 6 Washington oe 3% 530 troit 5 32% 23 Fhiladiphia 40 474 Li» 41 400 NATIONAL LEAGU E I Won Lost Pet GB Brooklyn 3 2 714 worm New York ... 642 5 St. Louis .. 558 114) Chicago 524 14 Philadelphia A488 1Tha Boston 422 23 Cincinnati 417 23a) Pittsburgh 2646 37

GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Ne Games Scheduled) AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at New York (2, twi night), St. Louis at Philadelphia (2 twi-night) Detroit at Washington (night), Chicago at Boston (night),

NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittshurgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis (night).

GAMES TOMORROW AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at Kansas City, (Only game scheduled).

JMERIC AN LEAGUE 8t. Louis at Washington (night), Detroit at Philadelphia (night), Cleveland at Boston night). Chicago at New York.

New Yor NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelp ia at Cincinnas {oisht).

rooklyn at Pittsburgh (nig Louis (night).

oston at St.

who is seeded sixth in the

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN Ap UIATION Minneapolis Milwaukee .. : Corwin, Harshman (8), Tomasic (9) and| Katt: Liddle. Wall (2), Bstock (8), Thal) (9) and Williams

stock.

Kansas City.

Columbus, | SensautEd Ihorse- ~from— ATIONAL (LEA

@ ANITA KANTE

SUSAN ATKING,OF INDIANAPOLIS.

Rain Again Threatens Western Tennis With Big Matches Due

Dart LasEN BREEZED AROUND

THE C

COURT WITH A VARIED

ASSORTMENT OF PLACEMENTS...

it apcancel

IF TODAY'S program doesn’t

faith-

{ful net addicts who have sat

dreary

elimination matches waiting for| the significant duels leading to

wom-

Highlight in the men’s brack-

t, the

J., clouter, against Hugh Stewart, of Los Angeles,

meet,

| While Savitt paces the field. | Both contenders advanced with 900 08 993='3 13 1] victories yesterday at Wood-

Gardnar Mulloy, the old war Coral Gables; Fla;

| Philadelphia. aan nive A Ta 8 18 o meets the hard-hitting Larry EE io el EEL or ae mh The a son, flks (9) and Garasgiola, McCul Kiefer, "ORR Bicher- Raberis| Tn th : Ee PEER oldianapolis Patty Stewart plays at ack Od panelist Patsy Heard. No. 1 seeded Anita

Back 8 Church, Hiller To 'Podbislan (6), Blackwell (8) and Seminick. Winning Pitcher

Kanter of Modesto, Cal.

meets

Wade (9-5). Losing Pitcher—Chure he 8 Louise Kiely. Another Modestonise” LYork an 000 143 000 a 13 1lian, Joan Merciadis, tests the skill

Maglie, Kennedy (4), Wilhelm (6). Janigen (9), Koslo (10) and Westrum: Mizell, of Sara Mae Turber.

Tiefenaur (5), Chambers (6), Yuhas (1). * ® R

{Brazle (9), Bover (10), Staley (10) and D. [Rice, Pusselman (10). Home Runs—Thompjson, D. Rice, H. Rice. Winning Pitcher—

Jansen 19-8). Losing Pitcher—8taley ' 13. Innings) {Golden of Wilmette, Ill. Boston 000 000 011 000 0-2 9 2 Chicago 100 000 001 000 1-3 10 3 Spahn, Burdette (10), Chipman Ha and Cooper: Klippstein, Leonard (10 and Pramesa. Winnin DP jcher Se eonard 21).

UCB nis

Rain set back the week-long|No. 1 foreigner in the tournaterday

ment. Golden had too much drive and accuracy for Candy, who is on the rise as one of America’s top players. The Aussie who made a wonderful showing in the recent national clay court matches, was considered one of the top threats for the Western crown. Noel Brown, a seventh seeded player from Los Angeles, also tasted defeat. Brown's end came at the hands of little-known Don Kaiser of Louisville, 0-8, 7-5, 6-3, in a torridly played match.

2 BILLY T ERT, the U. 8S. Davis Cup captain from New York, finally arrived, making up for lost time with two victories. Talbert, who could become the first man to win the Western three times, had breathers in beating 18-year-old Jim Read of Santa Monica, 6-0, 6-0, and Bill] Boyer of Indianapolis, 6-0, 6-2. Savitt rolled along, beating Ernesto Warsholtz of Mexico City, 6-2, 6-2, who was the last foreign hope for the crown, Mulloy defeated Frankie Johnson, San Diego, 6-3, 6-2, and Jack Frost of California, 6-8, 6-4. Art Larsen from San Leandro,

iCal, {from Bill Quillian of Seattle beONE CHALLENGER gaining fore emerging with a 6-1, 6-3 denew stature yesterday was Grant cisjon. Golden | {stunned the sparse gallery when young pride, finally reached the he disposed of Don Candy of end of the trail, losing to HuebAustralia, 6-2, 6-2, Candy is the ner, 7-5, 6-3.

finally had some pressure

Chuck DeVoe, Indianapolis’

Losing Pitcher det (4-4). AME RICAN, raGUs Detroit pe 110 g—2 14 0 Washington 00 000 4 2 Wight (5-4) and Me alr Th TE Haynes (2) and Grasso. Losing Pitcher— Johnson (0-3), {Fi Game_10 natn y . 005 001 010 713 ew York .. 030 or 120 1— 8 13 Lemon, Harris (7), Brissie (8), Gare}, ela (100 and Hegan. Tipton (8); Sain, Morgan (3, Hogue (8), McDonald (10h and Berra. Winning Pitcher—Me - ald (2-3), Losing Pitcher--Brissie (1-1), (Second Game) i Cleveland 001 210— 4 10 1!

lev eland’

. by. Jhicher- Gorman (1-0), Losing Pitcher—|*

Feller 7 nr Thi Philadelphia, postponed,

Chicago

Dobson, Kretlow nedy (8) and Lollar (7-5) and White. Losing Pitcher—Dobson

at

Mase saa 000 200 3 4 000 O1x— 7 faye Judson (T) Masi (4); P ‘Home Run — 9-6).

Aw .

Fehrs

PRANK FEHR SNEWING G0. INOORPORATED, LOVISVILE 2, WENTUGHY

5 ¥ 4

Fi =, & 25 =

Kentucky's faverite straight Bosrben! Cast a vote for Early Times, and make your party a success.

~ EARLY TIMES

No

until fall,” Norris pointed out, “because of the lack of facilities. There is no spot there for an indoor show. in hot weather,

Go. oS

NORRIS then pointed out last night's crowd watched the fight in comfort in Chicago Stadium, which was air-conditioned for the summer fistic program. He said sponsors will not gamble on outdoor shows at this time of year.

The possibility of coming to Indianapolis. was the least of Davey’'s worries last night as he sat in the dressing room with large adhesive patches covering the cuts on each eye. He was headed for a layoff of at least one and

possibly two months.

He intends. to go to northern Michigan and rest. He was satisfied with last night's battle but

it's Nice

To Be on

IBC Side’

By United Press CHICAGO, IIL, July 17 — Carmen Basilio leveled his verbal blows at the International Boxing Club today and not at Chuck Davey, the undefeated welterweight who won a unanimous decision in the Chicago Stadium last night. “It was a lousy house decision,” Basilio complained, “and if it had been anywhere else they would have stopped the fight, It's nice to be on the right side. The IBC side.” Davey, who has gone thru 86 welterweight fights without defeat, fanoy boxing lesson. The first round was even, as Davey cautiously worked against the battler whe cut-him badly and

N. Y.,, May 29. » ” ” DAVEY kept Basilio scrambling for cover most of the way. Basilio rallied to capture the ninth and 10th rounds, but his

far too late. he couldn’t keep the blood com-

Davey running for cover.

“He can’t fight,” Bosilio said. “Fast but no punch. They watched him like a mother hen maschiby chicks. He couldn't

gave Basilio a

won a disputed draw in Syracuse,

He cut Davey on both eyes, but| chance of getting one.”

1

in the other dressing room it was a different story. Basilio, stout-hearted 25-year-old who is trying desperately to reach the top of the boxing business, was a tough man to hold. He called

and awarding him the decision. “If I had been the one that was cut like Davey was, I bet a thousand dollars they would have stopped it.” And then he loudly demanded a rematch but Davey had a different attitude, “I beat him,” said the red-haired Davey, “so why would there be a rematch.” “Would you like to meet Davey in Indianapolis?” we asked Basilio. “I'd meet him anywhere,” he shouted, “even on top of that big statue you got there,” (Could he mean the Monument Circle?) -

DAVEY . . . Says he wasn't hurt by Basilio,

comeback was far too little and Tose, not here. I want a re- blinded me in the ninth so I couldn't see the punches coming I want to rest for awhile Davey’s “attitude was entirely and then I'm ready for anybody.”

ing nor could he manage to getidifferent, and his major objective]

match, but I ain't got much at all.

now was to rest for one month Wants Baseball Tilt and then go into a title battle with Kid Gavilan sometime in| Sanitary Stars September or October. “He butted me and the blood|Call Ray Highbaugh, WA. 2540.

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MARKET STREET sPoRTIWIA, arms

officials various names for not stopping the fight

Negro nine wants a Sunday baseball game,

THURSD

Yank Com Over

CASEY monoply, wa: World Series

odd conclusi nine games. What's more before the Yan drubbed the In innings and 1 again took ful American Lea games. The Indians, after a stirrin in their five-ga tiny” series, closer than 2 they sweep to bleheader wh face the Yanke Reynolds and who almost p his last time o

M THE YANK] behind to tie opener at 7-7 20th homer Ww! American Leag partment.. The the 10th when less in the re prolonged his tive streak wit single. In the se Yankees cline Bob Feller w in the seventh Gil McDougal Rookie Tom the rails fro struck out two relief stint for in a 2-run Clev gained his firs Larry Doby h Indian homer got one in the

THE RED place, five ga place by toppi again, 7 to 3 topped the Sen: hit pitching by The Browns a rained out in t Philadelphia. In the Nati Dodgers beat f Giants downed 10 innings; th Braves, 3-2, in Phils defeated Hoot Evers and Lefty Me steady nine hi vietory over Chicagoans. seventh win straight since being out wit Jury.

vo WALT : DRO every fence he hits in four tin total to 15 in t Tigers. Johnn) nie Berry each hits, For Detroit, his fifth victor third shutout. The Dodgers 5-game Nation: they built up first three inn last, although needed help fro ninth inning. Catcher Az the Reds set a League record mitted three ning, the first

# THE GIANT as the Cards s the ninth innin got the winne Dave Williams Dark’s double. by Hank Thom and Del Rice. al Cards, Connie Ryar three singles the Pirates do straight defea Robin Rober for homers by Kiner, and G won his 13th

touched for 13

kayoed in the | Phil Cavarr agerial strateg) single, scored from second in reliever Dutch ond victory at | Warren Sp eight batters i the Braves to leading total

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