Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1952 — Page 23

15, 1852

yet

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Monday but was ‘‘worried 1d as a result g too much.” her is ill. vas going te p,” she said. ested like this tle tricks. He e to take my ssing, unpar-

aid this was has had with 52-year-old

Group ficers

py director of , recently was the Indiana rican Market-

cted are Ede economic ree li Lilly & Co. Mrs. Lillian 1e world trade Indianapolis ‘ce, secretary-

ed E. Kuerst, L. 8. Ayres vermever, adf South Wind Warner Corp.; sr, statistical Eli Lilly & Smoker, direcrch of the Ine Co-operative.

oy vie

15 (UP) — A od hoy has yungest movie siness with a itled “Gypsy

ned in Hollybert Konecny hic backyard ctors,

acked

e help nillips arting prised Gasowaste

{ with erever r your it any black

Wismer Fridays.”

FRIDAY, AUG. 15, 1952

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Favor College Stars To Top Rams

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS Times Sports Writer : CHICAGO, Aug. 15—-With the weatherman on their side, the College All-Stars have a good chance of upsetting the Los Angeles Rams, National League football champions. in their annual game here tonight at Soldier Field. The weatherman hag forecast a warm humid day with temperatures hitting 94 by dusk. That's Just what the doctor ordered for the younger and numerically stronger college stars who are a one-touchdown underdog. . The heat and humidity can be expected to wear down the Rams even though they won an exhibition game a week ago.

For the 11th time, football's “old pros” —

‘think they have the answer to the Chicago Trib.

une Charities benefit query. * ©

AND, FOR the seventh time, the cream of

America’s collegiate crop thinis it can separate’

TV Football Rosters

COLLEGE ALL STARS

the “skim” from the “cream” in the amateurprofessional rivalry to be heard and seen by 35,000,000 fans, including the radio and TV audiences. Some 90,000 will have a “live” view of this lake-front attraction, to be carried by 400 radio stations and 55 TV stations, including WFBM-TV and WTTYV, at 8:30 p. m. A portion of the answer to the big question tonight might be found in the 18 previous star-of-gtars performances. The pros have won 10, the collegians six and two have been ties, eB» RECORDS SHOW exceptional collegiate talent has been fused together well enough in three weeks to win over good pro champions; that a good college All-Star team hasn't been strong enough to defeat the good pro teams, and ‘that exceptional pro teams have been capable

1LOS ANGELES RAMS

No. Name Pos. College No. Name 8 Vito Parilli QB Kentucky 7 Bob Waterfield 7 Robert Ward G Maryland 11 Norm Van Brocklin 8 Darrel Brewster E Purdue / 20 Woodley Lewis 10 Al Dorow HB Michigan State 21 Volney Quinlan 11 John Karras HB Illinois : 22 Jerry Willams 18 Vic Janowicz HB Ohio State . 24 Tom Kalmanir 171 Roger Kinson C Missouri 27 Marvin Johnson 21 Frank Gifford DB Southern California 30 Howard Ferguson 28 Ollie Matson FB San Francisco 31 Jack Myers 24 Keith Flowers LB Texas Christian 32 Dan Towler 25 Bill Wade QB Vanderbilt 35 Paul Younger 28 Darrell Crawford QB Georgia Tech 36 Herman Reed 27 Francis Lauricella HB Tennessee « 40 Elroy Hirsch 28 James Cooley DB Miami (Florida) : 41 Byron Townsend 29 Bobby Dillon DB Texas 12 Herb Rich 31 Hugh McElhenny HB Washington 14 Bill English 32 Bert Rechichar DB Tennessee 47 Vitamin T. Smith 33 Bill Howton E Rice 48 Bob Hecker 34 Joseph Moss T Maryland 19 Carl Mays 35 Hal Mitchell oy UCLA 50 Leon McLaughlin C 368 John Petitbon DB Notre Dame 37 Don Paul C 37 Ed Kensler LB Maryland 60 Fred Nanni G 38 Sherwin Gandee E Ohio State 61 Duane Putnam G 39 Bill Reichardt FB Towa 62 Jay Fry G 40 Charles Boerio LB Illinois 63 Bill Horrell G 41 Ed Modzelewskl FB Maryland 64 Stan West G 44 Jerrell Price ; G Texas Tech 6Z Bill Lange G 48 Pat O’Donahue E Wisconsin 66 Harry Phompson G 48 . Bob Carey Michigan State 67 Dick Daugherty G 50 Richard Lemmon California 70 Charles Toogood T 31 Ray Beck Georgia Tech 71 Tom Dahms 34 Doug Mosely Kentucky 72 Bob Dees 35 Donald MacRae Northwestern 73 Don Green 56 Bill Pearman Tennessee 74 Len Teeuws

57 James Clark 58 William Hughes 1 580 Xen Snyder 60 Thomas Johnson 61 Burl Toler 63 George Tarasovic 64 Don Coleman

Oregon State

Georgia Tech Michigan

2 2? rw ! HEELS ggHEEg EOE

71 Jim Weatherall Oklahoma 72 Bill McColl Stanford %3 Bill George Wake Forest 74 Bob Griffin Arkansas

76 Marion Campbell 77 John Thomas 78 Fred Williams 79° Gino Marchefth = 80 Bob Toneff 81 Hal Faverty 82 Les Richter &* 88 Herschel Forester 84 Leo Sugar E Purdue

Key—DB-Defensive Back, LB-Line Backer.

* Georgia Oregon State - Arkansas

Wisconsin California

Michigan State

San Francisco Louisiana State Michigan State

San Francisco, Notre ‘Dame °

Southern Methodist

75 Bill Snyder 76 Don Stmensen 78 Jim Winkler 79 Ken Casner 80 Tom Fears 81 Dick Lane 82 Gil Krueger 83 Larry Brink 81 Andy Robustelli 85 Flavious Smith RR Norb Hecker

| oD eg de i

{

Patty Slewert | Ousted

“In Grass Court Tennis rt BALTIMORE, Md. Indianapolis’ lone hope for a vic-

Western Clubs Win in AA

United Press

American Association corralled victories last night in their last stand of the season at the eastern end of the loop. Only first - place Milwaukee caused any embarrassment for

Brewers won the first game of a double - header with Charleston, 5-2, but dropped the nightcap, 7-2. Don Liddle turned in a 5-hit job for the Brewers in the opener while Chuck Embree limited the league-leaders to seven in the

Sept. 7.

later game

8-0 victory over the Columbus|

Fifth Army Softball

Tourney at Ft. Harrison Softball players

x : |will have a chance to show their son, ALL WESTERN Glibs of the wares when the 1952 Fifth Army with a victory over Meade, San day was matched in quarter-final Softball tournament opens at Ft. Harrison, Sept. 8 through 12. Approximately 16 teams will kayoed Sallie Ann Reilly, Kansas the foreign entries in the Womparticipate from the 13 state area City, 6-0, 6-2. of the Fifth Army. The soldier

t d-ridi Ww : teams will begin arriving Sept. 5. Mary Be hard-riding Westerners. The/i 1 teams most be checked in by Ve.

Ernie Nevel served up a 4-hit| NDI shutout to bring Kansas City an| .

timore Country Club.

by Mary M. Schmitz, tonio, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. Haverford, Pa.,

in GI duds advanced

Diego, 3-6, 7-5. 6-3, and top-seeded | Julia Tiling San Marino, Cal,

Today Miss Sampson will play Slaughter, Charlottesville,

quarterfinals.

Red Birds. Vic Powers and Bob| Marquis hit homers to pace the

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pct GB 77

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Mw aukes Seis viis sh 46 626 (Fi G Bl he ha ig SE with |B baa. 8 39 sp Mileaqj 0s "OM ay 103 aul. ...eeeln ‘ 5: 2 Charleston 00 002 0— 2 5 1 Milwaukee's loss, left only a half|Pooheihe 500i 82 308 11a Ciudle and Williams; Connelly and game between the two bitter] IbiiNLro 118 ..... 33 S66 88 lou, TRY (Second Game) rivals Eo” ey | 8 a 3 Mv aukse ie) 200 0-3 3 0 . . “ ~harleston “e 5 X— 7 { meee Allan, Estock (1). Doxovan (6) and UnIn another Association games, NATIONAL LEAGUE cer. Embree and Kerns

St. Paul got a 10-7 triumph over|

the Louisville Colonels the hard Ro rie dreass

way. It took the Saints 14 innings|8

Won Lost Pct 33

GB Kansas City ..

002 023 100— RB 14 673 — Columbus

0 000 000 000— 0 4 %

o3 4 598 8 Nevel and Owen; Tiefenauer, Bear 84 43 1 6) Lewandowski (7) and Sarni

Enisdel hia rer mp 37-89 78 | (14 Innings) and four pitchers to trim the Chicago’ 3 6 50 jm, St Faul 002 100 234 oon 03-1011 1 stubborn Colonels. Boston” eroreiersn 47 83 43] A oAbine. Tavior 9) Negray 101 Byerly . ap" an aldwin sjac (12) erris Pittsburgh 3 82 287 43 Trinkle 101 and Ishell “ { AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUF Middlecoff Leads A Won Lost Pct CF Washington in ; 000 020 00h 3 6 0 . New York .. 67 47 588 New York yi 320 100 10% — 7 4 3 Cleveland .......:. 63 49 483 3 avne Inhnson 2:. Morenn (5) nd Kansas City Open Boston Sashes suis 60 49 550 : Pi pte Schmitz 4 0) and ee Logg = Washington ........ 59 54 322 a itcher— Haynes 0-2) KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 15 CIMCARO . cavivreeis 60 5% 522 (First Game. 13 Innings (UP) Car Middlecoff of Philadelphia ....... 55 54 05 #'a Philadelphia 300 100 000 000 0 4 12 1 Bis. T y th dentist 3 LOUIS. ...e..ne0, i 66 124 18'2 Boston 0n2 002 000 00 1 513 0 Memphis enn., e. ex- etroit : 3 76 © 327 29'a Byrd (10-10: and Murray: Brodowski who is referred to as “Dr. Cavity” me De tl, ane white” HO ait - AMES TODAY 7-8 by his golfing colleagues, definite GAM DAY : iSssond. Games ly was the man to beat today as * AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Philadelphia 000 010 001 — 2 8 0 ansas City at Milwaukee (night), Boston 000 200 02 i 10 the $15,000 Kansas oy Golf (Only Game Scheduled) Ne sam. Hooper (51 and str XN, i ts secon | Kinder (8) and Wilher., Home Runs Kell Open moved into { AMERICAN LEAGUE and Themas Winning Pitcher -Nixor round. Rover (All Night Games) 4-3) ‘Losing Piicner—Newsom (2-4) Disregarding a treac er Winhaion * a >PhRaeionis Chicasn RRingeY rE ous south wind that experts said} St. Louis at Cleveland Detroit 000 000 000 0— 0 1 0

added “at least four strokes” to the Milburn Country Club layout, Middlecoff slashed a brilliant 32-

(Only Games Scheduled: !

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Brooklyn night) Boston at New York (2, twi-night).

Grissam.~ Aloma (10) and Johnson Lollar 9 Houtteman (6-16) and Batts Winning Pitcher—Grissom (8-7

NATIONAL } x AGUE

Aug. 15— {tory in the Middle Atlantic Girls;

Grass Courts tennis tourney was] jeliminated yesterday at the Bal-!

in the top match of the

of lashing even exceptionally-talented All-Star

teams, Tonight's renewal finds the Rams, standing National Football League champion, battling an exceptionally-talented group of collegians. Twenty-nine of the 50-man All-Star squad members have been captains of their teams; more than a dozen All-Americans grace the All-Star roster that includes Purdue's great Leo Sugar and Darrell Brewster, both of whom may start at end. on oo oo

"LES RICHTER, Notre Dames Bob Tone, Oklahoma's Jim Weatherall, Sanford's Bill Mc*

Coll, Michigan State's Don Coleman and Bob Carey, Tennessee's Bill Pearman. Maryland's Ed Modzelewskl, Illinois’ Chuck Boerio, Ohio State's Sherwin (Gandee, Tennessee's Hank Lauricella, Ohio State's Vie Janowics, Illinois’ Johnny Karras, Maryland's Bob Ward and Ken-

final

in the session

Morris, 5

the

ALL-STAR—AIl Dorow, AllAmerican halfback from Michigan State will be in the All Star lineup tonight against the , Los Angeles Rams at Chicago.

Welsh Rare Bits |

By JACK WELSH

5 and 4 a

an out-

TURNED back Donald Steinkamp, 2 and 1, § morning § and ¥ knocked off Rice and 4, in the afternoon. § McFall's road to § championship round included a morning victory over Carl Flederjohn, 15 (UP)—A crowd of 12.000 was and an Afternoon win expected here tonight to see

State Golfer Try to Beat Rain Today

Times State Service

tucky's Balg Parillf are brilliant collegians. Coach Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech and his aids—including Purdue's Stu Holcomb— say they can't find any major weakness in the spirited collegiate ranks, but the pros may help locate some flaws for. the All-Stars strategists, Penetrating the Rams’ fenses will ‘be a first-class chore. the league in pass defense with that laden 3-4-2 ground defensive alignment. > QUARTERBACKS Bob Waterfield and Norman Van Brocklin—the chief aerial gunners for the pro champs—led the league in combinations last year, contributing heavily to the Rams’ freescoring victory over the Cleveland Browns for the pro title, The Browns, incidentally, smothered a gootl collegian team last year, 33 to 0. The Rams are a one-touchdown favorite tonight.

brilliant 5-4-2 deThe Rams led weight-

Harlan, McFall Shoot for Citys Jr. Golf Crown

JOE HARLAN and Darrell Mc Fall were to meet this morning hole. at Sarah Shank round of the Indianapolis Junior Golf championships after winning matches yesterday at

wer Carl Meyer. 1 up on the 22d

course in the Meyer won "gover James Secrist, 4 and 3, during the marn_ing round. - In the girls’ division, Marcia | Manley won from ‘Joan Mack, | 8 and 2, to win the championship. In addition to the championship flight match between Harlan and McFall, today's card includes the President's flight—Jack Henry vs. Tames, Walter; Vice President's flight ~Dave Denton vs. Dick Nicholson; Secretary's flight R D. Smith vs, Frank Harrison,

Miss Manley

Louis in Exhibition WINSTON SALEM, N. C., Aug.

~~ former Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis fight local boxer Joe McFadden in a four-round exhibition bout. McFadden {8 managed by Ray Arcel, who trained several “unsuccessful contenders for Louis’ crown.

Amateur Baseball

SATURDAY Manufacturers League

CIO Local No, 833 vs. Mallory AA

| The St. Louis Browns got | WEST LAFAYETTE, Aug. 15 Riverside No.- 1: Vestal Steel vs. UAW the Wertz of the deal with De- |— Rain set the Indiana State Open CIO No. 23, Riverside No. 8; Kingan & troit yesterday but that's what |golf tournament back a day when {0 3% Allison Jets (2 games). Riverside they've been angling for all downpours turned Purdue Univer- SUNDAY season. lsity’s South Course into a sea of Hewinarne heioal Loge for 5 8» "mud yesterday. Weather permit- Froipan MacDougal Oitieactis or i , iting, the final 36 holes of the 72- Kirshbaum Center. Riverside No. 1. UAW Dodger castoff, Johnny E+ the final $ 22 CIO No. 23 va. Vestal Steel, Riverside No.

Schmitz, won his first start

for the Yankees impressively. |'D!% afternoon.

1 guess there is some truth in | bi waited the old saying about all a [° 27% Walte clubhouse

guy needs to make good is a shave and a new suit. ? ” ” n Minneapolis players argued ! for 18 minute last night with umpires at Victory Field but they found out Indianapolis was the only one they could | beat.

the program. share

amateur,

layout.

Anita Kanter Advances |

hole grind were to be written off ;

field of pro and amateur 90 minutes in vesterday cials of the state PGA postponed

Charley Harter, Logansport pro, and Arnold Koehler, the lead. at (halfway mark with’ 143, which is jone over pdr for the hazardous If their leads held up, |they will share the big dividends {from the $3000 prize fund. Jack Helser of Cramtorasville

‘and Gene Coulter of Richmond! MANCHESTER, Mass., Aug. 15 310 in second place with 144 each.

8 8. Saints vs, Garfield No. 3 Rig Riv Teague CIO Local No. 933 vs. Worcel Trailers, the | Ris eralde No. 2; Indiana State Farm vs co Service. Putnamvile: Linde Afr Irvington Panthers, Riverside No. 4. Double header—first game 1.00 p. m. Single games 230 p. m.

Wilhelm Construetion,

before of-

MR. DISNEY HATS

the | ONLY AT NAT SMITH IN INDIANAPOLIS

‘$10

Hotel *[¥

ircle

Indianapolis

Claypoo On the

| |

(UP) — Nineteen-year-old Anita

Patty Stewart was knocked off ‘100 tor of Santa Monica, Cal., the | San An- unseeded Californian, Gwen John-

who side-| lined defending titlist Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla. yester-|

singlés against Angela Mortimer) jof England, seeded third among

|en’s Invitation Tennis Tourney at| Essex Country Club.

Vines Advances

LONG BEACH, Cal, Aug. 15 (UP)—Defending Champion Ells-| {worth Vines met Wayne Otis to-| day in the featured match of | second-day play of the Southern] California PGA Golf Champion-| ships. Vines scored an easy 7-to-68 victory over Clyde Leonard| lyesterday while Otis turned in one| {nf the day’s upsets, beating for-| {mer champion Bud Oakley of {Palos Verdes, 4 and 3.

first place in the beer league

= Cincinnati 0 002— 4 11 | 35—87, five under par, to assume Piitshutql, at BL 053s JRIEhY: Chicago oa 010 000 000— 1 1 the lead yesterday. Hacker, Tar (12-10) aL se i k ————————————————— y hiti Home uns—Jackson and 5 Th ill D . B k d GAMES TOMORROW |Iemexl, Losing DE nth Cn 2 i10- 3. r rivers booke AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ew YOrk ......... 100 003 000— 4 1 i Fair | Sohmbi Shatiesan 0-018" | oNiaglie. Witheim (81. Corwin (8) 4] For Indiana State air Kansas City at Milwaukee. { Trastrum, Ca aah: Rr A new face will be behind the) Re Paul 31 Vinneasoln, IT Mae 155); Losing Pricher-Ryhen : ord | y ““ " ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE © (10 Innings) , wheel when “Irish Horan and| . ,.. A" Detroit Pittshurah NINES) 190 2-5 27 his Lucky Hell Drivers appear at| Chicago a Cleveluld, hia St, Louis oo 00170m 100 0— 3 8 0 the Indiana State Fair Aug. 294 New. York at: Boston Yi M0 ay! (A00, Caragiola: Ereskn. 3 i ‘ " - i Presko (7-8), Home Runs-Renson and 31 to present their famed can RATION *T LEAGUE wPresko non act” and other thrills" for Philadelphia at Brook Boston . 00h 000 210— 3 2 ~ Pi b t Chicago, | Philadeiphi nnn 023 00x 5 Centennial visitors. u ikgiongld lll IRS Hiadeinnig ve aad DoE MES 10 1 Bill Horton. veteran daredevil, Cincinnati at St. Louis (night), Lopata. Losing PitcHer- 8paht has re y Tommey, as = placed Budd) ) y. < the driver in the renowned “can- 3 non act,” which has made the &~

Horan speedsters the top attraction in the thrill show business.

Additional Sports, Pages 24, 25, 2

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