Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1952 — Page 17
G. 20, 109 am s to asilio
d Press ug. 20—Baldam, a skilled
who never has
n as a power frankly gunning in his 10-round against
n bout
-
Billy Graham
own back yard, a lot of the umber one conwhen he bowed o Aug. 4 in a 1.
y n fer any decision “I'm going to ihg I've got.” no worried, how-
*
lo beat him and it too,” he said. ly overrated, in 1a8 slowed down 1 sily.” | 1swered Basilio's
inks I'm overve he is right by nt. IT doubt if he nthe Giardello ve it to him. The an off night.” finished train1 top condition, pected to scale st one pound lio, at weigh-in
; n
' New York was to defeat the 25who comes from
be the 113th for ears of profes1d Basilio’s 45th arted his career has a record of {nockouts—eight draws. iy vins against nine draws with 15 credit. v ill “pe televised P.” “m,. (CDT% -TV). ioe A ra—————— HATS ITH IS
#
wv fuga
" WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 1952
U.S. Amateur “Few Name Players
By United Press SEATTLE, Wash, Aug.
20 —
One of the ‘most wide open races
in the 52-year history of the U.8
Amateur Golf Tournament rolle into the third round today wit only a handful of
d n
“big name”
players left among the 64 simon-
pure stars.
makers still
_~« Heading the cast of crack shotin contention were
such stars as Ray Billows, run-
By United Press SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 20— Dale Morey, Martinsville amateur and 1951 Indiana Open King, today opened his third round in quest of the 1952 National Amateur Title. Morey advanced to the third round with a 2-and-1 victory yesterday over Billy Erfurth, San Antonio, Tex.
ish amateur champion: Charli
“herup for the crown three times in past years; Harvie Ward, Brit-
e
Coe, who won the U. 8. title in 1949; Omer Bogan, the National
Public Links champion;
Frank
Stranahan, who has been chasing this crown for many years, and
the hotshot upset kids (Sonny) Hiskey and Blum. This crew survived.the swings of the giant killers vesterday but they faced stern foes today. There are two 18-hole rounds on the card and by nightfall only 16 men. still will be in the running for the coveted cup. ” 2 ” BILLOWS,
George Beechler, Medford,
Marion Arnold
WHO whipped Ore.,!
“
a
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
pe HOOSIER HOPE—Dale
Morey of Martinsville still carries the hopes of Hoosierland in
the National Amateur Golf Tournament:
kane, Wash., who won a
».
Campbell of Huntington, W. Va. who had been playing some of the best golf of the tournament. He defeated Paul Millett of San Francisco yesterday 7 and 6. Bogan a one-year hitch as Notre 4,4.
eked out a 1-up victory over Harry Dame football coach during
Sivan, Seattle. Coe tangles with Tom Levinson, Kansas City, Mo., who advanced with a 19-hole victory over Jack Munger, Dallas, Tex.
|
Coe, who drew a bye in the first
round, defeated Russell Brown,
Oklahoma City, 2 and 1. ” = n
AMONG THE “names” shunted were Joe Gagliardi, Mamaroneck, N. Y. who reached the finals last year. He lost to Robert Kuntz, Larch-
to the sidelines yesterday
mont, N. Y., 1-up.
Ira Gruber, 18-year-old youngwho had eliminated defending chamfirst in turn dumped by Billy Patton, Morgantown, N. C.
ster from Pottstown, Pa.
pion Billy Maxwell in the
round, was
$4 and 3. Hiskey continued his
meets James
match yesterday from Jercy Clif- Knowles, Aiken, S. C.
ford, the Mexican star. If he gets by that mateh, he'll meet the win- man of competitive amateur golf, Paul Johanson, lost Kenmore, Wash, who moved Coos Bay, Ore. 2-up to join two win over other ex-champions on the sideMinneapolis. lines. Blum, who eliminated Ken Ven-| (turi in the first round, turned back rounds Fronk Hoover, Bakersfield, Cal., 3 semifinals
ner of Blum vs.
along with a 3 and 2 Charles Sawyer,
and 1.
Bogan draws a hotshot in Bill hole route.
Brookside, Hawks, Broad Ripple Win
Mulloy, Talbert Face
Chick Eyans, the grand
his match to Dick
There will be two 18-hole again tomorrow, The Friday and finals Saturday will be over the 386-
Upset-Specialists
Lafayette Country Club, national
"ws. Barrington Heights;
Junior Loop Playoffs
THREE TOP teams, the Brook-!
Broad Ripple, today ruled as winners in their divisions after last night's Junior Baseball League playoffs at Victory Field. A crowd of 1000 fans: watched Brookside defeat the Speedway match Sparklers, 6 to 5 in nine innings to win the C League Crown. Riverside shut out the Ellenberger Cardinals, 3 to 0, for the B title and Broad Ripple Rhoyans beat Hawthorne, 10 to 1, for the A League crown. ~
Blair Hawley of Winchester, of the Tist Doubles championships.
The No. 1 domestic seeds in this annual tournament at the Longwood Cricket Club made a winning but somewhat desultory second round appearance after drawing. a bye on opening day. 5 es ; Meanwhile- the young New Eng-THE-EAGLES were forced into. ja5q champions unhorsed a sixth two extra innings to win theirs eqeq foreign team from South title with Third baseman Bill xp aricg in the first day's elimiWhittaker emerging as the hero. nation and continuéd to battle Whittaker blasted a hot grounder {p,ouoh the second round with with the sacks full to score Jim comparative ease. Wilmoth with the winning run. | With Mulloy Jim Clack pitched a three-hit-| destined for an all-out effort, ter and fanned 12 batters for] defending champlons Frank Riverside. His mound opponent, | Sedgman and Ken McGregor of Mike Leffler allowed only six hits.| AuArsiis 1ooked for
Al Lindop also turned in a) b ! three-hit performance for Broad trouble from unseeded Don Flye
”
and Talbert
| of Tacoma, Wash., and his Re ee for thel Seattle Wash., partner Bill outstanding players with the best| Quilllan. :
mental attitudes went to Whit-| taker, Clack and Lindop. The victories
IN EFFORTL
their initial appearance in yes3 terday's second round. The score “was 6-0, 6-0, 7-5 over Edward
hole Tournament. eedway Sparklers 010 201 100— 5 9 ookside Eagles 200 030 001— 6 9 Wood and long: Jordan and Bowman.
Fllenberger Cardinals . 000 000 0-9 3 3 Scheer of Milton, Mass., and fverside Hawks . 001 110 X— . ’ Re and Lavton; Clack and Galt. Peter Sherwood of Westport, Hawthorne ....:...... ono 010 0— 1 3 2 Conn. \ Rr. Ripple Rhovans . 010 306 x—10 8 0
Springer; | 2 ” s
‘IT LOOKED like slightly easier
Lindor and Seamon. sailing for the women in their Baseball Notes ! quarter-finals doubles competition
Games are wanted by the Indianapolis = Cardinals. Call Frank Carr. IMperial 4068 | With Mrs. Nancy Chaffee Kiner of Allison Jets report to Riverside No. at 5:00 p. m. for practice.
McHugh. Shotts (5) and
State Swim Championships
Set for Broad Ripple Pool
THE INDIANA State Senior 300-meter-medley relay, and the Swimming championships will be 400-meter freestyle relay. ¥riday and Saturday in Broad| Men's championships will be
Ripple pool, ‘under the auspices of the Indiana AAU and the meter freestyle events, 100 and Indianapolis Park Department. | 200-meter breast and backstroke The Indianapolis Athletic Cluh races, three-meter diving, and
decided in the 100, 400 and R00-
fs defending champion in both the 300-meter individual medley. Men's and Women's divisions. wow Purdue University, Twin City
HEATS Friday will start at 2 p. m. with the finals at 6:30 p. m. Saturday's heats will start at 9:30 a, m. with the finals at 2
Swim Club of South Bend and Mishawauka, Washington Swim Club, Indianapolis YMCA, and the
Ft. Wayne Country Club nave on entered strong teams in the Men's P: ™: : division. As a special attraction the
| Athens Athletic Club of Oakland, Cal., national champion synchronized swimming team will give water ballet exhibition. The
” ” Md IN THE Women’s Division the
champions, is expected to wrest a
‘ the title from the local [ndac Athens team will be en route to squad. Other strong girl teams the National Outdoor Championwill be Washington and Twin ships in Florida next week. The
water ballet will be given on Saturday afternoon.
Cities. Women's events include threemeter diving, 100 and 200-meter races in both breast and back -stroke, 300-meter individual medJey, 100 and 400-meter freestyle,
Softball Notes
The Ft. Wayne Zollner Pistons won a pair of shutouts from two local teams last night at Municipal Stadium. defeating Allison, 15-0, and Atkins Saw Post, 7-0
1 OFF
++. your hatter
“ Beech Grove schedule: W. J Holiday § 37 N. Penn.
Minois and Market
Bud's Tavern vs
Atkins Saw Post
send Brookside Australian racqueteers, probably! and Riverside to Cincinnati Fri-jthe world's best tandem, whipped day to play in the National Knot- a pair of eastern youngsters in|
li Palm Springs, Cal., and her Au-
SPECIAL STOCK CAR RACE
9—HAIR RAISING EVENTS!—9 FRIDAY NITE 8:30
LADIES FREE
FOR THIS RACE ONLY
PURSE 40° RESERVATIONS, - AFTER TAX BEImont 3316
16TH ST. SPEEDWAY
DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM 500-MILE TRACK
By United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug. 20—America's top side Eagles, Riverside Hawks and tennis team, Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables. Fla., and Billy Talbert of New York, faced a crucial testing today as they met upset-specialists Henri Salaun of Hartford, Conn., and
Mass, in a feature third-round Stralian partner Thelma Long up National A8ainst the veteran Mrs. Helen of Boston and Edith Mass.
Rihbany Ann Sullivan of Belmont,
easy time with Joan Merciadis and Jean Hopps, a San Francisco
pair. .
T
Win in Little League
. FT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 20 other member of the Big Ten | (UP)—Whiting, Ind. defeated YuRRer-up Boilermaker squat. [Harvey, Ill, 5 to 1, last night to| 4 9a
sensational putting yesterday to reach the third round with a 2 and 1 win over Chester Gordon, Seattle. 1-up yesterday, tangles with a fine Today he golfer named Roy Moe Jr. Spo- Overland Park, Kas., who moved 1-up ahead with a 1-up win over Bob
Blair,
old
Hanen,
| a lot of people think,” said al Harvester- and he has a wife Devore, who was a star end and three children to support. under Knute Rockne during the Isn't horse racing for the rich early '30's. man? & #4 8 | Maybe so... but when a man
By JACK WELSH A 12-YEAR-OLD once cons; 1 Unied Prom o raced a pony against his NEW YORK, Aug. 20 — neighbor's horse over a wide Hughie Devore, who served stretch of. Nebraska's farm:
Irish Coach
It was just another summer of the last war, ignored the Irish play for_ happy youngsters. But today in a preseason forecast and on that humid afternoon 23 years picked Michigan State as the ago a vivid interest in horses bemajor power of 1952, gan to surge within Stanley According to the soft-spoken, Woodworth . . . an interest that husky Irishman who is now has vet to die. head coach at New York Univer-! When he moved to Indianapolis sity—it may take another year or 1g years ago, Stanley carried the two before Notre Dame again yen for racing into Hoosierland.
regains the national championship. #8 = “I don't think Notre Dame BUT STANLEY is a working
will be as strong this year as man a machinist at Internation-
“THEY'RE STILL rebuilding sets his heart on something he out there,” he added, “and it all strongly desires, the old axiom— depends if those kids come ‘Where there's a will, there's a
through. I know Frank Leahy Way” becomes the popular tune. used mostly sophomores last year, Woodworth, who lives at 3331
but they still may be a little. E. 36th St, is in the minor green.” ; leagues when you start comFearful that as an ex-Irish paring Arlington, Saratoga player and coach he might be and Churchill Downs with charged with heresy,. Devore' county fair circuits. But his hastened to add the men of Leahy love for the sport and equinine “will give a good account of flesh, may it be ever so humthemselves” this season despite ble, is second to none.
their inexperience “because they're one of the best-coached teams jean frame, is now training two in the country.” horses for the “Derby Day” Along with Michigan State in ping races-at the Indiana the Midwest, Devore likes Prince- pair, ton in the East, Maryland in the 44 him than the horses. South, Texas in thé Southwest Every afternoon after work he and California in the West. drives 11 miles north on Highway “I don’t think there is any | question Princeton will be as strong as ever this season,” oot Devore pointed out, *‘although | orn Columbia could be the East's | dark-horse. And there are three teams on our schedule at NYU —Boston University, Holy Cross and Fordham—that should rank
Stanley, a serious-faced man of
“I GUESS you could say I'm owner, and exercise boy,” Woodworth laughed as he cooled out Lota King and River Hills after their “daily dozen.”
; because of his horses’ ie He's happier than ever that the > State Fair Board granted racing Aug. 28-29. And it's harder 4 E 8 is chairman of the sociation and predicts this year’s
67 to Walter McCord’s farm where . he puts his horses through a brisk &&
| as contenders in the East.”
(win the Midwest Regional Little
little Teague Baseball title and ad-
lvance to the Little World Series
It's an Old Story to Stu
By United Press LAFAYETTE, Aug. due University Football
Holcomb was notified that Jim|
29
Lda
Whitmer,
20-—Pur-Coach Miss Maureen. (Little Mo) Con- Stu Holcomb received word yesnolly of San Diego, Cal, teamed terday that for the third straight | with the veteran Miss A. Louise Year he would lose a starting Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal. in halfback before the season opened. quest of her first major doubles | title, was expected tq have an
Lota King and River Hills are
the Woodworth stable. These two |geldings
arent likely to make
(history at Belmont but they have ithe stuff to run with the best on
the Midwest Thoroughbred Association,
Quarter Horse and
Lota King and River Hills are 3 and 2 years old, respec-
tively. And both are fullblooded thoroughbreds, one blessing the Midwest Associa-
tion wants to have more of in the future.
The grandsirg of Lota King was | was called for in- the veteran campaigner, Fighting
duction into the Army.and was Fox, who -ran in the Kentucky
expected to-report for duty Friday Derby in the thirties. River Hills’ family tree goes backgto Equi-| poise, his grandsire. Woodworth purchased the |horses last fall at the Keeneland sales. Lota King won a race at Franklin this year. River {Hills’ best effort was a second at
at New Brunswick, N. J.
The veteran jumior left halfback played 260 minutes last more time than any
season,
HE WAS used primarily on de[fense but was counted on for]
joffensive duty this fall in view
i of his two touchdown pass catches {Aug. 26-29 at Williamsport Pa. and 123 yards in 35 attempts)
{Bob White provided the winning|/from scrimmage in 1951. Whitmer’s call to duty was the slammed out his second home run third such blow Holcomb has suf-
margin in the
Dick Szymanski pitched
fifth when he]
ESS fashion thei, 54 many nights with a man on. fered. In 1950, he lost Halfback three- | Bill Skowron to a New York Yan-|
hit ball and blasted a three-run kee baseball contract and in 1951, homer in the sixth to ice the the draft took Halfback Mike
game.
Maccioli.
BACK T0 BOOKS
Men’s Department SECOND FLOOR
ig CR ER nd Badd
ie onan
But before you Mansfields lineup is a footnote that you should do something about. trends in college footwear. Mansfields represent a standard of known value far and away the most your money can buy in leather. “Back to books” footwear from 9.95 to 15.95. Marott’s alone, of course.
Mansfields
By the makers of BOSTONIANS
go “back to books”
Here are the
mellow chestnut
Rich,
veal, boldly stitched
95
Muncie in three starts.
n n ”
“I BUY faster horses each time I go looking for some new head,”
\
A I
/
hy-mile |
5
Has Spartans Best, He Started in Racing Says former When He Was
MIGHT BE A WINNER—Stanley Woodworth, a fellow who likes to dabble in race horses as a hobby, and his 3-year-old gelding, Lota King, seem to be in a serious mood as they look over the Indiana State Fair Grounds track where they will shoot for a victory in the running races, Aug. 28-29,
Stanley explained, “But two is all running I can handle right now. Working ever, every day and training horses In the little old . . .
evening sometimes gets a
even for a hobby." Stanley's enthusiasm isn’t soley prospects,
ates again this year. Woodworth Midwest As-
SEEKS TITLE—Johnny Tolan, currently 4he point.leader in the: national midget standings will be looking to increase his lead over Cal Niday here Saturday night when the mighty midgets
compete in“the national 100-lap |
AAA Golden Jubilee race at the W. l6th St. Midget Speed-
way.
PAGE 17
Flyers Boss
Just 12 Named to
Head AHL
- | By United Press | NEW YORK, Aug. 20 — Emory D. Jones today suc ceeded Maurice Podoloff as president of the American Hockey League. | Jones, elected at a meeting of ‘the league's board of governors here yesterday, will also continue in his present capacity as president of the St. Louis Flyers, But {the Flyers will be represented at ‘all league meetings by George Carson, their secretary and alternate governor, Podoloff resigned as league head In order to concentrate on his private business interests and his work as president of
| | the National Basketball Association, | |
LEAGUE officials were sched{uled to resume their meeting to‘day and resume.work on the {1952-53 schedule. In addition to naming Jones yesterday, they lalso picked Eddie Shore, ownerpresident of the Syracuse Warjriors, as executive vice president; jJoun B. Chick to another term as {vice president. Jim Ellery, - races will be better than Ny was ot ant secretary-treasurer. “Last year the show lacked Jones, 55, has been an official color but we've made the neces- {of the St. Louis arena since 1934
sary changes, The outriders and and president of the Flyers since bugler will be dressed in red 1944, :
hunting coats. There will he 8 S—— races dally with the horses
I going to the post every 20 min- | Sign Coach
les," | FT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 20 All jockeys on'the program will (UP)—Ft. Wayne Central High wear silks. Each race will be School today announced the signstarted from, an eight-stall me-/ing of Peru track coach Paul chanical starting : gate donated Bienz as assistant in all sports. by the Albany Jockey Club. Bienz, a graduate of Central, running for Tulane won the “ : : Southeastern Conference 100 and THE entire program will carry, 220-yard dash titles three straight at least $7400 in purses,” Stanley years 1949-50.
sald. “It has already attracted |
150 entries throughout the mid-| Bowling Notes
. | : west, also from Tulsa and OKla-| The Wednesday Ni ht Ladies’ League
from Indiana Alleys will meet at 6 o’ homa. The big race will be the tonight in Parlor E, of the Hotel Fy
$1300 Futurity which is open to| Ihe Capitol Paper 5 oe rollin
onday nights at 8:30 o eo Centra registered quarter horses only.” {alleys needs more teams. Please call Though Indiana
| AT-9348 or PL-0036 ls more fa- _ SE mous as a state of standard bred, | Fight Results Woolworth believes Hoosiers are! By United Press
getting more race running con-:/ NEWARK, N.J.—Tex Gonzales, 152, East scious each vear, Orange. N.J, outpointed Joe Tomasello,
un " ”
1150, Matawan, N.J. (8).
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