Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1952 — Page 23

21, 1903 n y rring Indians ies with the

anks to yes's prosperity

res ime) OLIS EH O A B&B 1 3 4 3 0 . a 0 0 1 2 0 oO 9.1 6 0 i $7 2 a iF 0 oo l 1 4 3 0 0 $s} 133 shimano KEE RR O A ho 0 4 o n ¢ 1 4 o 9 a Hh 0 2 0 eo @ 1 o 0 I 3 & 1 ¢ 9 1 6-1 0 e 1 } 0 0 | nk | . n a: 0% 1 0 © 1 6 6 0 eo 6 0 0 n “4. 0 ¢ 0 0 1.319 37 Vall in Sth, + Allen In th, 010 300 1-3 000 100 01

— Vieo, Malmberg, hE. son.

rerink, Wilsem and and Viee. dianapelis, 8; Mil. - Off Zuverink 3,

nk 3, Allen 2

. 5 innings; Allen, erink 2. ~Zuverink (10-11), Vall (14-18). ng and eks. ame) OLIS R H O ABR 1 3 2 @ 1 3 1 & © eo 06 2 0 © tT 1 3 6 1 332 0 o LJ eo 2 8 1 0 3 Fr 2 © eo 0 8 1 0 1 3 1 1 0 em 11 KEE R H 0 AB I %¥ 3% ¢ 0 1 1. % .4& 6 I £9 ¢ o 3 3 2 1 9 9 ¢ 1 2 0 ge 1 3.0 6 9 1 4 F @ I-66 3 ¢ 0 eo 60.0 1 0 0 6 1} ° Oo 0 0 6 » oO 6 0 0» 0 9. 0 © 1 9 eo 0-0 & © Se 0 6 Oo o 510 27 11 8 stock in seventh. "Liddle in eighth. 012 100 200-48 100 001 300-3 Vice, Gearhart 3,

2, Montag, Mauch, Imberg, Stirnweiss,

Smith, Montag. rt, Smith. : », Whisenant. ams and Marques, dianapolis 11, Mil-

ff Jones 3, Hoover

ones 8, Hoover 2,

in 213 innings. 'd to 3 in seventh), in 1, Allen 0 in 1, An. Jones (2-0), loover (0-4), fs and Dixen.

ike ast ug. 27 (UP) — e of the 1932 ition playoffs d by 450 radio to-coast broadDean at the

er General (Red) Smith game Sept. 9 )y the Mutual tem as “The y.” Dean, the eague pitching h Al Heifer on

e first time an lion game will 100kup,” Smith

re Closed Monday.p pt. 1, Laber Day

MONT ST. IM. 5381

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WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27, 1952

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2 BREE

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RUGGED GUESTS—Ben Davis Coach Lou Parnell, builder of the Giants' 1950 county grid cham. fio, will bring 10 veteran lettermen when Ben Davis replaces Deaf School in the otherwise all-city igh school football jamboree at Tech's stadium Sept. 5. Ben Davis, conqueror of Decatur Central's 1951 county champions but loser to Speedway, plays Sacred Heart in the third "quarter of the five "quarter" game involving 10 teams in the unique city grid preview. Shown above (left to right) are Marcus Jean, Jim Wells, Richard Warrum and Bob Britt (standing); and Floyd Brunes, Don Wilson, Bob Wilbur, Coach Parnell, Ed Truax, Clif Cunningham and Dick Wilson.

Konno Bids Veterans, Youngsters For Triple In Women's Amateur

Swim Title

PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 27—A pair of veterans of tournament play and a handful of teen-agers getting their By United Press NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 27,

—Olympic Champion Ford| Seixas, Maureen

Konno of Ohio State shoots] for the 440-yard free stvle Top Seeded for

title today in his bid for a “triple” u. S. Net Event

second and third rounds of the U. S. Women's |INational Amateur golf competi[tion. | Successfully past the first round of match play were defending champion Dot Kirby, former champion Grace Lenczyk and such young folks as 14-year-old Anne

in the

in the National AAU Senior Quast of Everett, arts Pat : : i TE am r Lesser, Seattle, 19, Barbara RoVE . Aug. 27 (UP)— swimming championships. NEW YORK Aug q (Up Rack. SACatnents. Cal. The 19-year-old Hawaiian Vic Seixas of Philadelphia and yatjerine McKinnon, Lake Worth, # gained the first leg on his ob-!Maureen Connolly of San Diego, Fla, and Connie Oldershaw, jective last night when he won|Cal, were top seeded as expected Spokane, 18, all of whom look

like potential champions. Third round mutches will be played -in the afiernoon and by nightfall only eight of the

the mile free style championship/today when the draw was made by 15 yards over John Marshall, ye 15, § Natiorial Tennis of Australia. He also is entered in the B880-yard free style tomorrow. The trial yard free style were scheduled for this afternoon, along with

Championships which begin Fri|day at Forest Hills. original field of 147 ,iill will be

heats in the 440- | Frank Sedgman of Australia in contention for the crown. was seeded first among foreign 2 u men. He is defending champion. | YESTERDAY'S opening round trial heats in the 110-yard The U. S. seeds behind Seixas Of match clay presented some of * backstroke, the 220-yard breast were Dick Savitt of Orange, N. the finect golf in ‘he history eof stroke and the 880-yard free |J. second: Art Larsen of San the tournament. Exactly 16—or style relay. The finals in all |[eandro, Cal. third; Herb Flam one-half. of the matches went at four events will be held to- of Beverly Hills, Cal., fourth; 3oast lo the 28th hola, THE ‘e went night. |Billy Talbert of New York, fifth; ‘0 the 19th. The finer |Garnar Mulloy of Miami, Fla. |luded a 40-foot chip by Miss Konno, who set a new 1500- sixth; Ham Richardson of Baton Sasser 7 the En Td indies meter free style record in the Rouge, La. seventh; Bernard , = “oo ERI Olympics at Helsinki last month, Bartzen of Ft. Sill. Okla., eighth; oe > Day i ith

won last night's mile event with Straight Clark of Pasadena, Cal, ne a birdie-four on the a minimum of effort. He pulled ninth and Grant Golden of Wil- IR the feature maiches, Miss away from seven other finalists mette, Ill, 10th. Kirby, who was tne meaalist,

early and finished in 20 minutes, | 47.1 seconds. Marshall just man- . : aged to fight off Tonatiuh Guti-| KEN McGREGOR of Australia errez of Mexico for second place, | Was seeded second among the Bill Woolsey was the surprise! foreigners. Mervyn Rose of Auswinner of the 220-yard free style|tralia was third, Phillippe Washchampionship. The 17-year-old |®T of Belgium fourth; Kurt NeilHonolulu high school swimmer Sen of Denmark fifth; Felicissimo was clocked in 2:13.2 as he/Ampon of the Philippines sixth, splashed home ahead of defend- Ken Rosewall of Australia seving champion Wayne Moore of lenth, Lewis Hoad of Australia Yale and Burwell Jones of Mich- ¢ighth, Gus Palafox of Mexico

4 8 eliminated Mrs. Frank Fisk, Port land, Ore., Edean Andcrson, Canadian champion of Helena, Mont, came back to win on the 19th hole from little Mary Sargent of Memphis, Tenn.; Jackie Pung, the long-driving Hawaiian, went right down to the 1%th hole [to eliminate Mrs. Dorothy Stamps, Richmond, Cal., 2-up; Miss Lesser trimmed Pat O'Suilivan, Curtis

‘ninth and 10th was Brenden CUP player from Orange, Conn. gan. Macken of Canada 3 and 2. In the 110-yard breast stroke | to : mi finals, Jerry Holan of Ohio | Other U. 8. seeds in women’s

[play were Doris Hart of Coral |Gables, Fla., second; Shirley Fry lof Akron, O. third; Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal. Ifourth; Nancy Chaffee Kiner of Palm Springs, Cal, fifth; Anita Kanter of Modesto, Cal., sixth. Foreign women seeds were Thelma Long of Australia, first; Nelly Adamson of France, second: Angela Mortimer of Kngland, third; Helen Fletcher of

Swimmer to Try

Catalina Channel LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27 (UP) —Ray Carmassi, a 23-year-old San Francisco distance swimmer, tonight will try to conquer the 21-milg Catalina Channel. -Carmassi will start his try at 7 p. m. (CDT) from Catalina Island and hopes to reach the mainland in 13 hours.

State won by two feet over Bowen Stassforth of the University of Iowa, the Olympic runner-up to Australia’s John Davies. Holan failed to qualify for the Olympic finals but gained his revenge by winning the national title in 1:09.3.

= n n

HOLAN came back later to team with Yoshi Oyakawa and

Dick Cleveland to give Ohio State England, fourth; Melita Ramirez. Two members o fthe U. S. a 20-yard victory in the 330-yard "yoo ilo firth: Sichiko Komo of Olympic Water Polo team will medley relay final. The Buckeye Japan, sixth. take turns swimming alongside trio was clocked in 3:13.5 for a’ TL — Carmassi. They are Seaman: Bob

new meet record. : olympic Champion skippy, White Sox Pick Up

Browning of the University of Texas won the 3-meter diving Hurler From Browns titte over Defending Champion, CHICAGO. Aug. 27 (UP)—The Bobby Clotworthy of Ohio State chicago White Sox today claimed Sutter failed earlier this year in and Joaquin Capilla of Mexico. | arthander Hal Hudson for the tries to swim the Catalina Browning finished with 202.82 ¢14 000 waiver price from the St. Channel. points, while Clotworthy had j,uis Browns, club officials an- —————— 198.83 and Capilla, 193.82. math ; Coach Picked SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. -27

| Hudson will not report to the 4 Cowboys Fall (UP)~-Jules Verne Sikes, head

White Sox from his International coach of the University of Kan-

Hughes, 21, and Electronics Technician Third Class Harry Bishey, 21, both of the Coast Guard. Florence Chadwick, famed English Channel swimmer, and Roy

League Toronto berth until after

'S seas loses in SepOut of Wyoming Ine leagues Seal ¢ p gas, has been named the third h | . ddl He holds a 9-7 won-loss record Member of the Wes! pachng = lub, where. he Sta or e 2 annual Shrine Sc o astic Sa € with the Toronto club, W East-West Football Game at=

has been on option for the past two years.

Kezar Stadium here Dec. 27. Sikes appointment was announced vesterday. The Kansas Coach joins Howie Odell of Washington and Chuck Taylor of Stanford, the West coaches.

LARMIE, Wyo., Aug. 27 (UP) —Four Wyoming University pigskin hopefuls have been ruled in-

eligible. to play on the Cowboy Dodgers Call Up Saints’

squad this fall. . Coach Bowden Wyatt said Tail- Star for Injured Player

back Al Foianini, and Bob Hile-

: | ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27 (UP) i man, Guard John Argeris and Tailback Bill Forsyth Be didn't Brooklyn Dodger Manager Char- Wrestler Bound Over make the grade in the classroom. ley Dressen said today he would CHICAGO, Aug. 27 (UP) — , IL.eon (Mad Russian) Kirilenko,

Ali four would have been sopho- probably bring up Ken Lehman, mores this year. pitcher for St. Paul American 8 8 8 Association team, to replace Out-

34, the wrestler, was bound over to the grand jury on $2500 bond

" ia fielder Dick Williams on the Yesterday by Judge Jay A. Schila er hen [rosters ler on 3 sige of s crime againe the 1952 Skyline Conference sea- 19 when police found a 9-year-son, it also was announced that Reports Late old girl in his Leland Hotel room Pick Coulter of Loveland, Colos| ST. PETER Minn. Aug. 27 thm

—- Joe Scott; regular right MR. DISNEY HATS

ONLY AT NAT SMITH o

has undergone an aonendectomy (UP)

d and will be slowed dnwn early in halfback last season, rejoine the season y the New York Football Giants

—— today as the team prepared to leave its Gustavus Adolphus Col-

Shortstop Moves Up to lege training camp for Albion,

: . Mich.. and Tuesday night's ex--Aid Buffalo Flag Drive hibition with the Lions at Detroit.

BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 26 (UP) Scott had permission to report —George Bullard, 21-year-old late because of work on his shortstop, moved up from Wwil- Murchison, Tex., ranch. amsport of the Eastern League 1 alc of the International ; as the Bisons at- < League today as the y . years’ over ye

ngth in their tempted to add streng drive for a playoff berth. : AN

wn ABLE pURA TRISTATE £0.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

$10 a

Claypoo fntel

On the Circle

wprove®

cto " i OFF ustass puand re : ote Piotimates oo SET \ . «ss your hatter 81( ” Soh Enid? G\r HARRY LEVINSON BR- cot

37 N. Penn.

Illinois and Market |

. T first big-time experience were the center of attraction today _!

19,,

shots in- |

In "World'

THE INDIANAFOLIS TIMES

“Boros Meets Locke |

PAGE 25

Match

By United Press MONTREAL, Aug. 27—Julius Boros, U.“S. Open Golf Champion, plays Bobby Locke of South Africa, the British

Junior Golf Meet Billed At Hillcrest

The first annual Hillcrest Country Club Junior invitational golf tournament will be staged tomorrow. : Junior golfers and their parents

will attend a dinner following the dav's links festivities. The pairings: 1000 A M —Gailor E Stiles Jr Norman Newman. Ronald Oaldon. Jack Walter 10 07—Gene Blythe, Tippy Blish, James Walter, Ken Price Jr 10:14—-8am Carmichael Don Essig Wayne Timberman Jr, Dave Balch. 10 21-Joe Cork. RB, Swanson, Bob

Layne Jr. George White 10:28—Ronnje Royer. Mike Beemer, Robby Laycock. Bart Spillman 10.35—Dave Brown, Ronnie Treesh Bill Pearce. Jon Sommer 10 42—Dave Laycock, .immy Berry, Bobby Evans, David Bowman 10:56-~Jack Eiteljorg. Ross Griffith. Bob Allen, Barton Klieinfeldt 11:02-—-Jack Watson, Robert Hoover. Wilbur Pickeis, Dick Barth 11:09 —~Robert Subleth. John Richard Kinnad Bill Locker 11¢16—~Charley Chisolm Bill

Records

Grant

Wayne Boring, Ted Gibbons 11:23—Jack Evans. Von Loon, Edwin Roy Wilson, Terry 8hirk 11:30—Jim Secrist. Bill Norris, Dick Theobald. Ronnie Carmichael 11 37—~Monte Ford Bovd F Hovde George Lohman, Don Nargele 11:44 Harley Hassell, im Sellars. Juan K. Wilson, Richard Jones 11:58 on Evans Richard Neuhaus Glen A. Jones. Harry Brown

12.05-~Bob Ball. Eddie McCatlum, Terry . Don Granger

~-Harry Poland, Joe Campbell, Tom

Schafer, Drexel Newsom 12.19—Bobh Walden, Don Childers, Joe vaughn. John Foley 12 31 Terry - VanGilder, Bob Nugen Dave Ehlers, Tom Franklin 12:38—S8herell Johnson. Larry Newkirk Martin Angel. David Cox, 12:59--Roger Robinson, James Lawson

Jr... Max: McClain, Jerry Higgins

1.06— James Goethcheus, Jim Plymate, Toe Mulfur. Dick Schuler 1:13 Jerry Pickford, Tommy Granck, Dave Kelley. Tom Taylor.

PAIRING 'EM UP—Professional Tommy Vaughn (right) and |

|Open king, in one of the six 36-hole singles matches today ‘that will wind up the Hopkins

International Tournament. It will mark the first time since

11926 that the reigning open title

holders of both nations mecet in a "world championship” match. The last time was when Bobby Jones lost to Walter Hagen 26 years ago. The United States pros are expected to cinch the inaugural match in the Hopkins International competition by winning most of today's singles contests. With a T!; to 11; lead gained in vesterday's best-ball foursomes, the U. 8S. needs only 613 of the available 18 points to win the trophy.

n ” =

IN ADDITION to the featured Boros-Locke match, this is the lineup of the remaining 36-hole contest on the Beaconsfield Golf

Club links: Doug Ford of Harrison, N. Y. VS.

Stan Leonard of Vancouver; the intersection of U. 8.

Fair Schedule

TOMORROW

(Daylight Saving Time listed) Centennial parade, high school band contest, 10 am. downtown. Judging (4-H): Beef — Coliseum, feeding calf clubs, all breeds. Sheep—Sheep arena, 9 am, lamb clubs, all breeds. Swine—Swine arena, barrows 9 a:m., gilts 3 p.m, litter clubs 8:30 p.m. Women's Building — 3:30-7 p.m. L. 8. Ayres’ style show. Grandstand—1:30 p.m. derby day. Grandstand—S8 p.m. amateur contest. Grandstand—8:30 p.m., Hoosfer Stars of 1952, Phil Harris & band and Herb Shriner.

It's

MURDER

On the Highways

MICHIGAN CITY Wilford C. Miller and his wife, Betty, 36. were killed in a 2-car collision at 20 and

Dave Douglas of Newark, Del. 35 last night.

ve. Stan Horne of Montreal; Ted Kroll of New Hartford, N. Y., vs. Gordon = Brydson of Toronto; Jackie Burke of Houston, Tex. vs.

Jules Huot of Montreal and Cary collision on U.

Middlecoff of Memphis, Tenn. vs, Bill Kerr, the host professional. ” » =. BOROS, WHO teamed with Ford in yesterday's four-ball competition, was the ° outstanding golfer in the tournament as the UU. 8. gained an advantage in all three foursome matches. With Boros shooting a round of 70 and 66 which included an eagle and 10 birdies, he and Ford defeated l.ocke and Huot, 2 up. Kroll and Douglas trimmed Fletcher and lL.eonard seven up while Middlecoff and Burke beat

Horne and Brydson, 6 up.

Sa.

HAMMOND — William Shook, 23, died last night of injuries received Sunday in a truck-car

S.. 41 near Hammond. o » » SPENCERVILLE — Willlam F. Rhoads, 73, was killed in 2-car accident on Ind. 1 a mile south of Spéncerville last night, n ” »

PAOLI A taxicab driver and his passenger were killed on U. 8. 37 near here la t night when the cab struck a tree. Walter Hill, 52, Paoli, the driver, and “Red” Goldman, 30, English, were dead when a farmer found the wrecked cab about midnight.

5 More Die of Polio

In Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 27 --~Minnesota's polio case

(UP)

one day so far this year.

| Five additional deaths were re-| ported, bringing the polio fatal-

ities to 50 for the year to date.

City Man Re-elected

Times Special Service

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 27

{Two Hoosiers were named to suthe Knights of Pythias 46th annual] national convention here. Richard I.. Meares, 3060 N. Meridian St.

preme offices yesterday in

‘oad climbed to 876 after 64 new cases were reported, the most on any

Up Drivi By United Press MADISON, Ind. Aug. 27 Earl Nolan, Richmond, Ind., lost his Indiana drivers license through as strange a set of coincidences as ever plagued Hoosier authorities. But he'll get them back. It was all a mistake. It seems there's another Earl Nolan, also from Richmond, but in Kentucky. ¥ The Indiana Earl Nolan's driver license number of 1177024. The Kentucky Earl Nolan's is exactly the same—with an “A" prefix. The story was told today by Madison Police Chief Ralph Bru-

ther. Chief Bruther

said the Kentucky Nolan was arrested July 16 and sentenced to the state farm on a drunk driving charge in city court here. He surrendered his driving license to local authorities, who returned it to Kentucky. Last week, the Indiana Nolan no relation to the other—was approached at his Richmond home by a represefitative of the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles who demanded his driving license, Chief Bruther said. Mr. Nolan, confused, give up the license but protested he hadn't been convicted of drunk driving in Madison or any place else, as the man insisted. Then the Indiana Nolan drove

Anderson Man Heads Moose

HEADS MOOSE — Ray V. Gibbens.

ns Tangle Licenses

[to Madison to get the matter straightened out. There, he ran into the series of coincidences, and Chief Bruther gave him a letter which, the chief said, should clear up the mistake with the vehicles bureau. 5 “There was another goincidence,” Chief Bruther said. “Both men are 41 years old.”

3 Mooresville Grid Players Face Assault Charges

MOORESVILLE, Aug. 27 (UP) —Robert Baldwin, 16, and two of his high school football teammates ‘said today three older team members beat young Baldwin and forced the other two to drink beer. They said young Baldwin- was beaten so badly that one eye was shut and his face was swollen when he refused to take a drink of whisky in violation of train. § ing rules. : Coach George Oberly said the other two boys took a few sips of beer after being threatened.

" o ”

YOUNG BALDWIN’S father ¥ filed an affidavit against the three players charging assault and battery. Jim Lane and Garland Matney, both 21, and an unidentified youth were named as defendants. The coach said the three older players bragged they were out to “get the whole team.” “The only thing they'll ‘get’ is off the team,” Coach erly said,

ld as Deserter

ERRE HAUTE, Aug. 27 (UP) Lugene E. Stierle, Terre Haute, as held for military authorities 'oday on charges of desertion. The FBI sald records zhow he deserted from Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex. a year ago. He was arreged while work- | {ing as farm foragman at the Gi- | baoult School for Boys here.

' Mystery Solved

I" SULLIVAN, Ind., Aug. 27 (UP) |~— The mystery of Walter Get|tinger’'s disappearance June 9 was {solved today. The 83-year-old ‘Sullivan man was found dead by {squirrel hunter Ben Jewell Jr. in a clearing along the wooded bottoms of Busseron Creek, Authori/ties believe he drowned and the

Ray V. Gibbens, Anderson, has body washed ashore.

been unanimously

elected Su-

Indianapolis, was re-elected treas- preme Prelate of the Loyal Or- Early Clock Changes

urer and Otto Shuman, Waterloo,

outer guard.

Polio Victim TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 27

—-Gregory Fisher, 5, son of the

in Union Hospital polio.

Bobby Ball go over the pairings for .the first Junior Invitational |

Golf Tournament to be played at Hillcrest Country Club tomorrow. |

When this photo was snapped, ,30 entries had just arrived. There

will be more than 100 players in the event.

Jovial Joe Bu

And Does It Witha Smile

By United Press OLEAN, N. Y..— Aug. 27 — Jovial Joe Bach, one of the few Knute Rockne disciples remaining

in the coaching ranks, went about the grim job of rebuilding the - Pittshurgh Steelers today with, of all things, a smile. Bach, returning to a job he

held 15 years ago, was philosophical ahout th efuture. “I've been in football all my life. And when the time comes when I can't find something to

. grin or laugh about on the field,

I'll get out,” he said. " ” o A VETERAN observer of Steeler training camps remarked that it was the first time in several years that a Pittsburgh squad went through its paces and seemed to enjoy them. “I don’t want my players to leave their game on the practice field,” Bach injected. That's why I have a minimum of scrimmage. Why have the men put one another out of commission? They'll have ample opportunity

ilds Steelers |

to prove themselves in exhibltion games.” Bach, who coached St. aventure University the past 2] years, offered the opinion that] while instruction took up most of the time in college coaching. it wasn't so in the play-for-pay ranks. n " ” “IN PRO football it's just a matter of getting players in mental and physical condition.” Bach said. “My goal is to have my players thinking footbhall—and willingly so-—all the time.” Just how does the new Steeler hoss feel the installation of the T-formation will affect his team “The people of Pittsburgh wanted the switch from the sin-gle-wing power style to the T,” he gaid. | “When I accepted the job, 1 made one promise --to give the fans an open style of football. I find the T a fascinating formation in whiche you can do more] things with less injuries to play-| ers,” |

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Tuesday of and was

der of Moose,

| LINTON, Ind, Aug. 27 (UP)—

| Mr. Gibbens, member of the The city of Linton will follow

[Moose for more than 40 years Mr.

corder for several years.

6.00-16

the was elected at the order's inter- livan in (UP) national convention in Chicago. [Time

lead of neighboring B8ulshifting to Standard

Sept. 1. The city council

Gibbens formerly served voted to abolish Daylight Saving {Paul Fishers of Casey, Ill, died in the Indiana State legislature Time four weeks ahead of the rest Madison County re- of the state, which changes the

[clocks Sept. 28.

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