Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1952 — Page 25

14, 1952

THURSDAY, AUG. 14, 1952 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — :

PAGE 25

Rams Are Favored To Top All-Stars nm cy ra

| TENNIS TOURNAMENT College Boys TR he a : Bib J As . 3 ‘Wins Give Nardico, : Sponsored by The gy 9 | Gearedto 8 Es Flanagan Top Bouts | Pull Upset i

attached herewith is my entry fee. (The $I: entry fee per player for each division is to cover the cost of tennis balls, which the entrant will retain from the match in which entrant

Here is my entry for the divisions | have checked and CLEVELAND, Aug. 14—Matchmaker Larry Atkins/| ' ®liminated)

today promised for fall delivery a light-heavyweight con- [7] Women's Singles at Brookside ($! per player) By ED SAINSBURY tenders bout between Danny Nardfto and Irish Bob Mur- [7] Junior Singles at Fall Creek ($1 pe. player) : CHICAGO. So wird v | | [7] Boys' Singles at Fall.Creek ($1 per player) : diti d th g ot] | Flanagan. [7] Men's Singles at Garfield ($1 per player) 4 1lon made e once-poten | | The matches, both at the arena, | [1 Men's Singles at Riverside ($1 per player) Los Angeles Rams one touch. 318 {0 DEINE YEWAr] for Naraico Read [7] Men's. Singles at Brooksid $1 down favorites over the 1952 a RIxr agen | Y: = Ye i} per playe] i | for their techni- ® [J Men's Singles at Fall Creek ($1 per player) i college All "Stars today. But) fecal knockout Aim Men's Doubl ksi A there were reasons to anticipate] victories here 1 > [J Men's Doubles at Brookside ($1 per team) 3 the seventh triumph for the col-| last night.” Nar- ” I Te las Dist, Nap Fire a Please do not schedule my match before........ a. m.,

lay? Here's a y Times Olym.

e Mayhall, Ellen« nald_ Abel. Gare in Thomas, Wile

—1, Jack Payne, e Mayhall, Ellen

1, Dale Mavhall, David Stephen~ 3, Ronald Abel,

.D AND OVER 1, Ernest Jarrett, Jwyer, Broad Rip- ». Douglas (:28.2); ms, Douglas, tied Bill Early, Broad rt Eitinger, Ellen-

-—~ 1, Bill Pope, Jwyer, Broad RipJarrett, Douglas inger, Ellenberger

. Ed Dwyer, Broad t Jarrett, Douglas Ellenberger (:54.6); Douglas (1:08.2). 'YLE RELAY 1.8); 2. Willard, 12:13): 4, Gare Rinole A 12:19.3); 3). EY RELLY vals 3 lenberger (2:10.1); 4, Gare 30YS ND UNDER IAC, (37.4)

1. * Alble Rug! > Ory ERE Fa .

1. “Albis "Bytke, Tr, (46.4), AND UNDER : Terry Fuller. Rie

—1, Terry Fuller,

-1, Terry Fuller,

AND UNDER , Jesse Harper,

Fred Oliver, IAC, ans, unattached,

—1, Fred Oliver, shane, unattached,

~ 1, Fred Oliver, shans, unattachedy

AND OVER Bill Holalnd, IAC, her, IAC, (:29.0). 1. Bill Schumacker, land, IAC, (:38.0) . Bill Schumacher, land, IAC, (:42.0), 'YLE RELAY > Club (1:59.1), EY RELAY

A Club (1:42.1) 1d Park, 35.40: 3 70.60; “3, Bill

. 87.75; 4. Jim 0.80; 5. Jack Wil-

series. The two squads tangle in the] annual August renewal of the battle, in which the pro champions have won 10 and the collegians _ six with two ties, in| Soldier Field tomorrow night. An| audience of more than 90,000 was | expected in the stadium with an-| other crowd numbered in the mil- | lions expected to scan the spec-| tacle via television. | The Rams were first to appear in Chicago for final workouts. A light drill was scheduled tonight under the lights. | Head Coach Joe Stydahar, who | has - played in the contest earlier as both a college tackle and a Chicago Bear pro, said his team was ready to go. |

4 4 =n | BUT OBSERVERS from the

—

PRIZE SEEKERS—These golfers didn't all play with the sa third annual Broadmoor Jamboree. They're just checking these over be Left to right: David Lipp, Max Selig, Howard Mermelstein and Herman Chalfie. A total of 29! golfers participated in the event, which was climaxed last night by a dinner and the awarding of prizes. Art Londe served as chairman and handled the presentation of prizes.

me ba

| |

{

of clubs yesterday in the i the start of their round.

Rams training camp reported at least three of the pro mainstays, | Fullback Paul Younger, and Guards Stan West and Bill Lange, have not yet scrimmaged due to injuries and End Tom Fears, a| dangerous pass catching threat | on the offense, has not reached | his form of 1951 or 1950. In the! latter year he led the National League in receptions. The Rams were reported in top spirits for the contest, aiming to avenge the licking suffered in the

Rain Halts Open Play

day because of heavy rain.

Indiana at Purdue

By United Press

LAFAYETTE, Aug. 14—Today's 36-hole finals for the Indiana Open Golf championship- was postponed until Fri-

only previous Los Angeles ap- inundated several greens and left, :

pearance, in 1946. The All Stars remained in

{the Purdue South course in un-

Top Shooters Open Firing In 'Grand'

By United Press : VANDALIA, O., Aug. 14—Some {1600 .of the world's top Dead-eye | Dicks and Dorothy's gathered to-

| ! |

The last round was washed out when heavy rains|day for the biggest bang in the

day's 18 holes and Koehler cu

sporting word—the Grand Ameri-|’ ¢|can Trapshoot.

Sabotin in five rounds and Flanagan stopped Danny Stepanovitch in six.

IF YOU hear shots popping furFE (lously Saturday don't call the U. so 8. Army. It won't be war— just

il { | | 1 ! | | ; phy, and welterweight contenders Chuck Davey and Del | | | | | | { l ( [ ( |

Nardico, the : : . slugger from i Indiana. || Date of Birth (if under 21) Tampa, Fla. The season will run from Sat- — who recently Davey jurday until Oct. 14 and the Con- Doubles Partner . v ’ oh servation Department has good gave Harry Matthews a tough , “ Mall or bring entry with fee to’ City Tennis T Ind! 1 fight before losing, was well be-{news for the hunters . . . “there NV MATTIand 81 Entnes must be in Times often sy’ Noon aur je me 214

hind Sabotin when he cohquered 8Te plenty of squirrels available.” |

with one punch —a booming right hand that re-opened a 2-inch gash over Sabotin’'s left eye, . ” ~

THE SUDDEN end was a dis-| appointment to the crowd, which| had been rooting for the 2-to-1 underdbg from Warren, O., and it 8 = =» was thought that the closeness

But don’t forget. Your daily bag is five and that's all. And don’t get caught with more than ! five In your possession. That's the law. Don't shoot black squirrels. Only the fox and grey are legal game.

YOU CAN have vou choice of of Nardico's win might put a weapons but most hunters prefer crimp in Atkins’ plans for a; 410 shotgun with a number six | Murphy bout. |shot. Some boys use the high-

But Atkins insisted today he powered .22 rifle but this is rather was going ahead with negotia-|dangerous because of the carrying tions for a Mur-/power of the shell. phy - Nardico But whether, you use rifle, shot-

scrap, saying/gun or bow and arrow ,.. “good that he has a hunting.” “definite com = ——————— mitment” from . | Murphy. Defending Champ Nardico's | . » handlers also | Out in Junior sald there Was | n.¢0h ding Champion Bob Kirkan “under- |

patrick joined the gallery today,

standing” with along with Girls’ Champion Judy

8 [the opening of squirrel hunting in (

‘not warmup on the courts because

their Delafield, Wis., training camp today for their final drills. They will arrive by bus tomorrow morning and await the match.

{playable condition. one off | { par for 70 to bring their Nine of the 12 leaders goingitwo day totals into a tie 143 as

into the final round are pros, but ipo field was cut from 125 to 64. [the play-for-pay boys have their| The 38 pros and 26 amateurs

capture their first title in three

Cuba,

Shotgun artists from 44 states, the District of Columbia, Canada, Canal Zone and Mexico start popping away at sailing clay work cut out for themselves t0lgti) in the running will shoot 3g targets in the preliminary events 3 a =n tomorrow.

Murphy, and the Tampa slugger him- [junior golf championships. self said merely, “I'm ready.” | Tom Goldberg downed Kirk{patrick 1 up.and Joan Mack side-

| THE SLICK Sabotin boxed in lined Miss Keesling, 1 up. Miss

Murphy

Keesling in the third annual city!

“have retained their pitch. Coaches]

THE ALI. STARS, at peak Years: : morale since their training pro- Charles Harter, Logansport pro,

am began under Head Coach and Arnold Koehler, Indianapolis gr > -

said they anticipated no letdown] for the codisst...

w, #'They coufdmt ves miner ears Called .

"one mentor sald.

“We haven't]

any doubts about their spirit and! In on Carpet their desire to win.” ] The All Stars will play strict) NEw YORK, Aug. 14 (UP)— platoon football, barring nyives, The Néw York Boxing Commis- ; ayer| Bo Ry A yes sion today ordered Manager Jack Kearns to appear for hearing next

player was injured during training, Guard Jim Mackenzie of Thursday to determine whether

Kentucky, and he will not dress hig apparent violation of an Engfor the contest. “Every player on our Troster get getrimental-to boxing.” will get into the game in the first half,” Dodd said. “I've told them all that, and 1 mean everyone go {pq requests of the British Boxwill get in.” Presumably Dodd meant to field his best lineup, on the basis of game performance, for a final half assault leading to victory.

° » 500-Milers Vie at London in September.

o . ., At Illinois Fair Christenberry said, “I underSPRINGFIELD, Aug. 14—The/stand from Solomons and the be of Indianapolis British board that money changed Memorial Day race drivers ever hands When the agreement was to appear in the Illinois State made. Fair Dis hig car race was Solomons sailed from New York ready to start Saturday. yesterday on the Queen Mary for Fair Manager H. W. Elliott said England after two weeks of trythe entry of Manuel Ayulo, Bur- ing to ‘persuade Kearns to go bank, Cal.. brought the total num- through with the Turpin match.

moter Jack ,§olomons of London.

Solomons claims Kearns agree in writing that Light Heavyweight Champion Joey Maxim of Cleveland would defend his title against Randy Turpin of England

ber of drivers who will try to Kearns is negotiating a defense

qualify for the 25 spots to 32. against Jake LaMotta for De-

Troy Ruttman, Lynwood, Cal. troit. winner at Indianapolis this year,

heads the field this year. Twelve . other drivers who placed in the| Sampson Hanover Ties

money Memorial Day wil ve vy-| World Pacing Record ing for honors. Johnny Parsons, | : the 1950 Memorial Day winner, is SPRINGFIELD, II, Aug. 14 also entered. | (UP)—S8ampson Hanover tied the Other drivers include Jack Mc- world's record for pacers yesterGrath, Duane Carter, Sam Hanks, qay when he ran the mile in

Chuck Stevenson, Joe James. ;.;574/5 quring the Grand Circuit

Jimmy Hoate Pall Russo, JSilliprogram at the Illinoles State chindler, ukovich, | Fair. Force, Bobby Ball, Jim Rigsby, The 5-year-old equaled the Sens Hartley, .vomny Minne. mark in winning the first heat

of the Ann Rutledge Pace. He finBarton, Walt Faulkner and Andy ished the quarter in 29 1/5, the

ing Board of Control and Pro-|

holes today for the title, 5 " n

TIED FOR

{Coulter of Richmond at 144. Hesler fired athree-under par 68 yesfterday for the lowest score of the (tourney. , jm Pro Floyd Hamblen of Tipton

'matched Hesler's score yesterday

The preliminaries end Sunday.

Ihapay style for five rounds, care- Mack will battle Marcia Manley

|The various events of the Grand ¢y11y avoiding the Nardico hay- for the girls’ title today.

second place Were smerjcan proper will consume all pagers that caused Matthews so! amateur, shared ‘the lead yester- State amateur champ Jack Hes- of next week climaxed by the much trouble, The Ohio battler Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech,\yoy at the 36-hole halfway point. ler, Crawfordsville, and his for- Grand American Handicap on|also dished it out, especially ini Harter shot par 71 in Wednes-imer Purdue buddy amateur Gene Friday. The winner of this event the second round when he bat-

alone is guaranteed $1500 and can| boost the total ‘to ‘between $7500) and .$10,000 by. bets in optional! pools. . #8 ”

THE AMERICAN Trapshooting:

and cut 10 strokes off his total Aggociation headed by Ray Lorfor a 146 and a four-way tle for jng figures about 1,500,000 12-

fourth. ve ay

| IN THIRD place with 145s “pigeons”

|guage shells will he fired at an (equal number of clay targets, or as they once were

|were Teusday's leaders Pros Paul known when live birds were used.

{Gross of Indianapolis and Indilish fight-contract constitutes “an ana President Don Fischesser of | traps—a mechanical device lopros, cated in a small hut in front of Chairman Robert K. Christen- Mike Stefanchik of Crown Point|the shooter who fires at varying berry said the action was taken and Tony Jurkewicz of Lafayette, gistances depending upon his ex-

{Connersville. - Two = other

{also carded 145's.

{1949 Open winner Jim Scott, lanon, and Joe Van [South Bend. Leading scorers:

Hamblen shared fourth place! with three other pros—1930 win- The targets, 4 ner John Watson, South Bend, Leb-| Dewalle, |"

The targets are thrown from

perience and demonstrated ability.

small (thrown to the

{like a cereal dish, right, left or |straight ahead—the shooter never

| knows.

| shales Harter, Logansport: 220143 1.22 rno oehler, Indianapolis . 73- . |*Jack Hesler, Crawfordsville ... 78-68—144 | MIKE WAYLAND of Washing'*Gene Coulter, Richmond ...... 72-144

{ Paul oss, Indianapolis | Don Fischesser. Connersville

Mike Stefanchik, Crown Point. 73-72—145 Jony Jurkewic, Lafavette ee 35-10-148 year-old sharpshooter broke 99 oy amblen, ton se -68—14 John Watson. South Bend 7313148 out of 100 targets from the 19-/ halt. J y ” ' 1 v— aoe San Drvalle, Botin Bend... 15 8-146' yard ine. He'll be back, but not)

t “Denotes amateur

Springfield Attendance

Jeopardizes Franchise SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Aug. 14 (UP)—The city of Springfield may lose its International League baseball club unless attendance picks up, a spokesman said today. John T. Sheehan, president of theSpringfield Cubs,, Inc., a farm team of the Chicago Cubs, said attendance to date was 84 892. He said the figure ought to be doubled by the end of the season to keep the club from dropping out of the league. The Cubs now are in seventh place in the league.

HOME HUNTING MADE

‘ 10-75—145 ton, Kas., won the Grand Amer- : 313 —14%/ican Handicap last year. The 20-

in the 52 years of the “Roaring Grand” has a winner ever repeated. This ig due mainly to the handicapping. ers must fire from further back] and the greater the distance to the target the greater is the

chance of missing. | B

Men and women in all walks of | life will be toeing the firing line. Farmers, businessmen, oilmen,

cattlemen and what have you will| E

be taking part. 3.8 8 BUT IT'S not a poor man’s| game. Entry fees, bets in the optional pool, plus costs of am-

munition can run up to $875 for i

the entire show. Highlights of the Grand American will include shoots for experts, novices, women, husband and wife, parent and son or

shaped something] are/

Expert shoot-| E

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT

+ Boys Tom Goldberg defeated Bob Kirkpatrick up: Robert Rall defeated Gale Hausafus 12 and 1: Rice Morris defeated Allen Davis

y Dick Kirkpatrick defeated tered Nardico heavily. But that Bob Dyar 3 and 1. Joe Harlan defeated

walloping right drenched Sabotin/Robert Atwell 5 and 4. Harry Poland. de-

feated Cyril. Roth-% and 3. Doo Stein. in “blood and Cammission Phy- kamp .defeated James Noffke 3 and 2. Car)

ennedy 1 up

- Meyer defeated Jack Hollingsworth 4 and! gician BY: James Chambers or 3 John Foley {tfegted Jack Curtan 1-and ) 0 . “. obert alden defeated Paul Jones '§ re rs ed Ba- well 3 up. Carl Fleddetionn defeated John " y oan - we up: Car edderjohn defeated John We were ahead,” m Bchutt 3 and 2. Don Essig defentnd Gene botin’s manager, Jack Thomson. Tolan 5 and a Darrell McFall defeated

YT 3 Jerry L 5 Non Williams e “We were in shape and Sieaning love ivaer BY Gefatlt liam defeated | . eate joldb 1 oth t) up and then this happene : was atigini fed’ ane 1 up on 19th then The Sabotin camp was anxious George ite 5 and 4: Joe Harlan de{feated Dick Kirkpatrick d } \for a re-match. Nardico said he|sieinkamp defeated Harry Polant 1'up on was willing “anytime,” But At- : Gir kins was making the Murphy | Joan Mack defeated Judy Keesiing 1 up: bout the first order of business. |Marcia Manley defeated Donna Knox 1 up Atkins also sald he had a Tovaxd TAIRINGS » ~ “promise from Davey that he 1 9:08—Carl Me ar vi. James Serial » -Joe Harlan vs Steink be available for a fight here 31 an v on Steinkamp within the next three mnoths.

Morris defeated

| 5—Carl Fledderjohn -vs, Darrel McFall.

Girls 2 o 8 |

10:12—Joan Mack vs. Marcia Manley STEPANOVITCH,. who .lgst a| a : Sh. split decision to Davey last year, didn’t give Flanagan much competition. The 8t. Paul, Minn, battler was in front all the way with sharp punching despite the Pittsburgher’s gameness. In the sixth, Flanagan opened a gash |over Stepanovitch’'s left eye and [the referee Jack Davis ordered a!

E 3 Ss

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200 Players Expected For City Net Tourney

SOME 200 PLAYERS of all ages are expected to compete in the Times-sponsored City Parks Tennis Tournament opening Sunday. :

Entries received so far indicate the big list. The tournament originally was scheduled to open today but was

| ® o st d til Sunday b se! X] DE an lio a 00s f er t n ® 3 ~ Tennis Event

: By United Press , THE DEADLINE for entries BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 14— has been moved to noon Satur-/An uncompleted match between day. Entries. must be in The fourth-seeded Pat Stewart, IndiTimes offices by then. They may anapolis, and Mary M. Schmitz, be mailed or delivered in person San Antonia, Tex. highlighted to The Times. {the start of the third day of play The entry fee of $1 per player today In the Middle Atlantic Girls for the singles or $1 for a men's/Grass Courts Tennis Championdoubles team must accompany Ships. entries. The fee will buy the balls! Miss Stewart trajled Miss for tournament play and entrants Schmitz, 5-3, in the first set of will retain the balls. a third round magch when rain

The tournament will be played halted play in “the tourney at Brookside, Fall Creek, Garfield yesteran): alse. Batted two Sher and Riverside Park courts. matches. Sixth - seeded Mary 2.1 0 Slaughter of Charlottesville, Va., PAIRINGS WILL be listed in led leigh Hay of Macon, Ga., The Sunday Times and will be 6-4, 2-0, when play was stopped

posted, at, the parks. jand the top -seedpd. foreign ers

of weather conditions this week. n n n

The city title play is open to trant, Marietta LaFramboise, men, women, girls “and boys. Montreal, and Nancy Dwyer, Los Only men will play in doubles Angeles were locked in a mara-

matches. Girls will play in the thon second round match. women’s division regardless. of, Miss Dwyer took the first set, age. In the boys division the top 6-4 but the Canadian girl came limit is 15 years and in the jun- back to take the second, 12-10, for division the hoys’ top age 18| The third set was tiled at 1-1 18 years. {when the rain halted play. The Times will award trophies! ements:

. to first and second places in each) Solunar Tables division, { AM. P.M. | | Minor Major Minor Major Littl L { 1oday a 5:80 $ 3 R43 omorro i : 2: I e eague | Baturday ? 7:35 1:20 Yabkees ........:.-y 222 30—~ 9 0 3 Sunday .... 1:38 8:15 2:00 Red Box . 103 02— 6 4 3 Monday 2:15 8:55 2:10 | Holle and Bretzman; D. Pounds, Marks Tuesday 9:10 3:00 0:40 3:25 (3) and D. Kelly. Wednesday 9:88 3:45 10:25 4:10

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EASY. The Classified real estate d3ughter, brother and brother, columns of The Indianapolis VOMen's clay target championTIMES have recently converted Ship, junior and sub-junior chamto a very convenient system. pionship, professional champion-Homes-For-Sale are now sepa- ship, class championship, prelimi- ; rated according-to the number of nary handica, doubles champion-| Ki (UP)—Favorites were as numer-|record was. set. bedrooms as well as locations ship, Vandalia handicap and the| ous as Milburns treacheous sand-| Sampson Hanover, owned by North, South, East and West. all-round championship. | traps today as a field of 150 K. D. Owens of Houston, Tex., — : : i eet meron id es started the 72-hole scramble for had to come.from behind to beat cash and glory in the fourth an- Guinea Gold, which finished sec-|

half in 58 and the three-quarter * mark in 1.26 4/5. Favorites Numerous an ? i 4 . His driver was Frank Ervin of : In Kansas City Open Sedalia, Mo. Ervin piloted Good KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 14 Time last year when the present

nual $15.000 Kansas City Golf ond less than half a head behind Pi amg 8 via NOTHER FIRST $= = 00 Open. Sampson Hanover. Third was . A . Fie rm mons pe 5 FIRST TIME IN INDIANA U. 8. Open titleholder Julius! In the first heat of the Review ' Boros of Mid Pines, N. Y.. to Futurity at the Fairgrounds, Hit 2 ON Vs MILE TRACK a comprise the ‘big four.” The Song came through in front, with

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STOCK CAR RACES

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