Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1939 — Page 10

MONDAY, JUNE 12, 193)

| Giant Nine Breaks 3 Marks Climbs to Fifth Place

Bill Terry’s Boys Take Two From Pirates; Redlegs Hold Margin.

NEW YORK, June 12 (U. P).—A lot of harsh things have been said] about Bill Terry and his Giants in| the last few months, but Memphis Bill's club is only 25 games behind | the second-place Cardinals today. | Since June 1 thev have won eight out of 12 and compiled a winning | streak of five straight. | Their double victory over Pitts-| burgh yesterday lifted them to fifth | place, th2 highest they've been since! May 8. In the interim they sank to undisputed possession of the cellar and made the gradual climb back. Of course, this recent showing was all made in their home Polo Grounds—but it was at the expense of the four Western clubs, which are supposed to stand head and shoulders over the Eastern outfits.

Ne. 10 for Ott

The Giants scuttled the Corsairs, 7-3 and 5-4, yesterday. Harry Gumbert went the route in the opener,

scattering eight hits for his seventh victory. The nightcap was tighter with Alex Kampouris’ home run in the eighth the deciding blow. Mel Ott hit his 10th of the year in the first frame. The National League leading Cincinnati Reds retained their fivegame spread over the Cardinals by dividing a double-header with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Before a capacity crowd of 35.893 at Ebbetts Field, the "Reds put over two runs in the 10th to defeat the Dodgers, 3-1, in the opener. Bucky Walters scored his

Twelve-year-old Patty Aspinall of the Indianapolis Athletic Club (above) today held three new state swimming records as the result of her brilliant performance at the Riviera Club’s formal pool opening yesterday. Although she failed by four seconds to crack the American mark for the 200-yard breast stroke she broke Indiana marks for 50 yards, 100 yards and 200 yards. She was clocked at 50 yards in 38.4 seconds, at 100 yards in 1:25 and at 200 yards in 3:02.2. State marks also were lowered by Jane Cloyd, 15, who was timed at 2:32.3 in the 200-yard free style, and by Virginia Hunt, 18, clocked at 1:10.2 in the 100-yard free style.

Ajax, Bowers

Clubs on Top = rn mer = =

eighth victory. The Dodgers came back to take the nightcap, 9-8, in 11 innings. Babe Phelps’ double with the bases loaded drove in three runs to tie the count, 7-7, in the ninth. The Reds pushed one tally across in the 11th, but the Dodgers came back with a pair, Johnny Hudson* sliding into home with the winning run on a bad throw from third.

Cards Salvage Final

The Phillies took their series against the Cardinals by splitting a twin bill for three victories out of four games. Morris Arnovich's single with the bases jammed in the 11th gave the Phils the opener, 5-4, and the Cards came back to salvage the final, 4-1, with a four-run rally in the ninth. Arnovich’s homer was the only Phil tally in the nightcap. Chicago and Boston also split, |

the Bees winning 4-3, in the cur- | powed to

tain raiser, and the Cubs taking the aftermath, 5-3, which had to be stopped in the seventh, and reverted back to the sixth because of the Boston law which ends all Sunday | basevall promptly at 6:30 p. | Dizzy Dean was unable to hold a three-run lead and was driven to the showers by a three-run Bee burst in the second frame. In the American League the New York Yankees scored a double victory and increased their lead to wine games over the Boston Red Sox, who split a pair. The Yanks beat St. Louis, 8-5 and 5-1. Red Ruffing coasted to his ninth victory in the opener and Bump Hadley tamed his ex-mates with a sevenhitter in the second.

Tabor Has Big Day

The Chicago White Sox beat Lefty Grove and the Red Sox, 7-5, be-| hind Ted Lyons’ nine-hit pitching] as Joe Kuhel hit a game-winning homer in the ninth inning of the

"I Moose

Both Register Victories in Amateur League Games.

The undefeated Ajax Beers still were setting tne pace today in the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association’s Municival League, while the Bowers Envelope team held their lead in the Big Six loop. The Beers took their fifth straight yesterday, turning back the Union Printers, 4 to 1. Griffin hurled |three-hit ball for the victors. | The Envelopes scored their sixth |victory, turning in a 7-4 decision over the Moose. Dave Williams hurled a two-hit game to give the General Exter|minators a 7-0 victory over the | Beanblossoms in the Municipal circuit. In the other Municpial loop game the Fall Creek Athletics tile Empire Life & Accident Insurance Club, 14-8. Baird's

Service won a Big Six loop doubie- |

header from tie South Cardinals, 2-0 and 2-0. Scores:

Side

000 00 030-4 6 4 Bowers 004 000 12x— 7 7 1 Sartori, Boyer and Beeler; Dersch, Christenson and Bowers Printers ............ 000 600 00}— ) . 3 ¢ Ajax . « - 100 000 03x — 4 12 2 N. Seddon and Foxworthy: Griffin and Lady. Exterminating 330 010 000— 7 11 © Beanblossom’s 000 000 000— 0 2 NE and Berry; Keene, Young and es

hi Ak MY N17 19 11 11 4 Athletics .. “i 300 302 000— 8 8 4 Vornholt and Hamiil; Snyder, Mason and Coilier, Baker.

SOFTBALL Tomorrow night's schedule in the Em-Roe Independent League at Stout Stadium: 7:00—Hoosier Pals vs. Ajax Beer.

8:00—U. S. All Stars vs. Blasengym. 9:00—Beanblossom vs. J. S. C.

Empire

first game, but Boston squeezed out| The Pepsi Cola Boosters defeated a 4-3 verdict in the nightcap. Jim | the Bloomington Graham Motor Tabor, rookie Red Sox third-base- Sales, 7 to 6, last night at Belmont man, had a field day, cracking out | Stadium. Gunning’s two-base hlow two triples in the second game after | With the sacks loaded in the seva homer and single in the opener. |enth tied the count, and he tallied

The Cleveland Indians moved to

the winning run on Springer’s

within two games of the Red Sox single.

when they nosed the Athletics twice, |

4-3 and 3-2. Rollie Hemsley doubled

and scored the winning run in te Th

ninth of the opener. Jeff Heath's

seventh homer of the year proved | e

to be the margin in the second tilt. Buck Newsom scored his sixth victory in pitching the Tigers to a 6-3 decision over the Washington Senators. He gave up 10 hits, but kept them scattered

while the Bengals combined three r

Senators errors with seven safe blows to beat Rookie foe Haynes.

Double Leader |

NEW ORLEANS, June 12 (NEA)! Tulane - football KER

—Paul Kreuger, captain-elect, has been eiected president of the university student council.

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(First Game) LOUISVILLE Morgan, e¢ r Campbell Gaftke, If Spence, rf Sherlock, Case, SS Andres, J. Lewis, ¢ Wagner, © Flowers, p

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WORMS oie; 00) 1 Moore batted for Latshaw in 10th K. Lewis ran for Baker in 10th. i (Ten Innings) Louisville 000 100 001 3—3 Indianapolis ... 000 000 110 2—¢ Runs batted in—Spence 3. Sorenson, Sherlock, Reese, Baker, C! . Two-base hits-—Bar

ville 8. Indiana # , Base on balls— Off Barrett 3, Wagner 2. Struck out—B Barrett 2. Wagner 1, Flowers 1. Hits— oft Barrett, ® in 923 innings; French, 1 in ning: Wagner, 11 in 9'3 innings; owers, 2 in 23 innings. —Wagner. Losin

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K. Lawis batted for Sharp in fifth. Newman batted for Wilson In seventh

and walked. Ink A 0 Seven Innin freemen Louisville WE Vikan 0 12 0—8

Indianapolis Runs batted in—S8herlock, Moore 2, Andres, Spence, Madjeski, Morgan. Twobate hits—Moore, Andres. Stolen bases— Reese 2. Sacrifices—Campbell, Galatzer. Double plays—Reese to Sherlock to Cafnp: bell, Sherlock to to Campbell, Le bases—Louisville. 8; Indianapolis, 8. on balls—Oft Sharp 4. Olson 4, wi son 1. Shek out—By Shir a, . fe arp, 4 8 a

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Tribesmen Set Out on Long J aunt

Colonels Smack Indians Twice as Perry Stadium Stand Is Wound Up.

Knocked back on their heels in the windup of the home stand, the Indians departed Indianapolis today on a long road trip which will keep

| them in enemy terrvitory until June

28. The Redskins are booked in six cities and are shoving off on the hard highway 7'2 games behind the Kansas City league leaders and 5'% back of the second-place Millers. As a matter of fact, the Tribesters probably will have a fight on their hands to retain third position, what with Louisville doing a sudden upswing. By jolting the Hoosiers in yesterday’s double-header, 5 to 4 and 6 to 3, the Colonels advanced from sixth to fourth and are now only a couple of jumps behind the Schalkmen. The Indians have lost three in a row and it was a sad farewell for the Perry Stadium customers who got hopped up in midweek when the home boys grabbed off a pair of twin bills. The Redskins have an open date today and will spend it traveling to St. Paul, where the Saints will be met under the lights tomorrow night. The road schedule calls for the Hoosiers to play in the following cities, in the order named: St. Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Kansas City, Toledo and Columbus. A break in the schedule will bring the team home on June 21, but the

The next home game will be | against Columbus on June 28, with ‘the 27th open.

Spence Belts Two Homers

Stanley Spence, Louisville right- | fielder, belted two home runs and a | double and naturally was the main

factor in the Tribe's downfall in the 10-inning opener yesterday. He cleared the right field wall in the fourth by banging one of Red Barrett's offerings on the nose and [the Indians deadlocked the score by getting one runner around in the seventh. The home team gained a 2-to-1 lead in the eighth and in the ninth [Spence again put one out of the [park to make it 2-all. | In the Tribe's ninth Manager {Schalk overestimated Einar Soryensen’s speed. The lad was on first ‘when Barrett doubled down the right [field line and Schalk waved him | “to go all the way.” The youngster [was tossed out at the plate by a wide margin, retiring the side. Morgan opened the 10th with a {double and was nipped on Campbell’s attempted sacrifice. Gaffke was erased, but Mr. Spence walloped a double off the right fleld wall, scoring Campbell. :

| An Important Theft

Sherlock’s single tallied Spence and Don French relieved Barrett. Sherlock stole second and rode home on Reese's single. Then Andres | popped out. The Indians tried hard to come (from behind and scored twice in | their half of the 10th, and had the ‘bases loaded when Sorensen looked at a third strike for game-ending out. » McCormick launched the rally with a single and Richardson flied out. Galatzer’s single put MeCormick on second and Baker's |single tallied McCormick, Galatzer |stopping at second. Wes Flowers, {southpaw, relieved Charlie Wagner, |and Moore batted for Latshaw and {skied to Morgan. | Lang beat out a roller, filling the

|iron into a trap near the green.

Texan Grabs Early Lead in Second Playoff and Is Never Headed.

(Continued From Page One)

such a scene as was played out on the 18th green of the Philadelphia Country Club as the sun went down oh a burning, humid afternoon yesterday. For 10 awful minutes it seemed that death might be standing among, the 5000 persons thronged at the green. For one of Wood's screaming wood shots struck Bob Mossman, a spectator, in the head and he dropped as though felled by a bullet.

Six Feet From Pin

Coming to the 18th green, Wood led Nelson by one stroke. Their drives were well out, and Wood chose a No. 4 wood for his second. The ball took off like a rocket and headed straight for the wall of spectators around the green, There was a gasp as it hit Mossman in the head and bounced. Mossman dropped and blood flowed on his temple.

The crowd was pushed back from the green, and Nelson hammered a spoon shot up to the apron. Wood found his ball about 50 feet away from the green and sent it arching six feet from the pin. Nelson's approach was about eight feet past the hole. They both walked up on the green, and Wood saw something that must have sickened him. Mossman, blood on his head, was carried on a stretcher directly across the green where Wood was standing. Later it was found that Mossman had only a head leceration, but for all Wood knew at that moment the man might have suffered a fatal injury. Nelson, one precious stroke behind, knew he had to drop his putt or he would be out of the championship. He waited for the gallerv to quiet down, then lined his putt up carefully and tapped the ball, It ran straight and true and plopped into the cup for a birdie four. Wood, trying to forget about the man on the stretcher, now had the championship locked away if he could only drop his six-foot putt. He studied every blade of grass between his bal and the cup and then putted. The ball started true, wavered, and then curled six inches away from the cup. Wood tapped in his six-inch putt for a 68 and a tie with Nelson. A hole by hole description follows: HOLE NO. 1—450 yards, par 4. Nelson was 280 yards down the middle with his drive and hit a No. 6 He exploded out of to within seven feet of the pin and sank his putt. Wood was out 290 yards from the tee. His second was on, 40 feet short of the pin. An approach putt left him four feet short. His next putt raced a foot past the pin and then he sank it. Nelson, 4; Wood, 5. Nelson one stroke ahead. ; HOLE NO. 2-234 yards, par 3. Nelson sliced from the tee and his ball stopped 30 feet to the right of the pin. He putted three feet past and then sank it coming back. Wood laid one dead, six inches from the pin, 'and dropped it for a birdie, Nelson, 3; Wood, 2. All even.

Nelson Gets Birdie

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Nelson Beats Wood, 70-73 to Take Open; Winner F ires Eagle Two on F ourth Hole

PAGE 9

Title Clash On Mat Bill

Alabama Lee to Make Bid

ground (left to right) are Denny 8

Byron Nelson, U. S. Open champion, is shown as he teed off during tournament play.

For Thesz’s Crown.

The first “big time” wrestling bill of the outdoor season is set for Sports Arena tomorrow night where

the. principal attraction will be the appearance of Louis Thesz, the National Wrestling Association's heavyweight champ. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has completed the program with the signing of Mike Mazurki, 239, New York, to grip with Warren Bock winkle, 218, St. Louis. The latter is unbeaten here. An added feature is a “grudge tussie between The Great Mephisto, 184, Newark, and Coach Billy Thom, Bloomington. It is for two falls out of three and brings together two outstanding 1ig ht heavyweight rivals. Thesz, a 225-pounder, takes on Alabama Bill Lee, 235, in the top bout. Lee, a grid star now with the Green Bay Packers, features a rough style of grappling. Both Thesz and Lee are powerhouses.

League Game Billed

The Homestead Greys of Pitts burgh and the Baltimore Elite Giants will meet at 8:15 tonight at Perry Stadium in a National Negro

Timeés-Acme Photo. League baseball game.

In the back-

hute and Craig Wood. Novelty Weave

of the pin. His putt was 2 feet short and then he dropped it. Wood, in the rough to the left of his drive, sent a No. 4 iron to the apron of the green. He chipped to within 8 inches and sank his putt. Nelson, 4; Wood, 4. strokes ahead. HOLE NO. 9 (350 Yards, Par 4)— Wood's tee shot drifted into a heavy tuft of grass on top of a trap to the left of the fairway. His No. 9 iron barely got the ball onto the fairway, and his pitch was 20 feet short of

Nelson two

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LEVINSON

Your Hatter

They were both out in the middle with their drives. Nelson's second landed 17 feet from the pin and Wood's second 15 feet, They took two putts each. Nelson, 4; Wood, 4; Nelson four strokes ahead. HOLE NO. 17 (363 Yards, Par 4) —Nelson’s drive was good and his second landed 30 feet from the pin. He took two putts. Wood, 270 yards out from the tee, was in the rough, but he hit a beautiful iron shot to

HOLE NO. 12 (480 yards, par 4)— Nelson was down the middle and |his second was on the edge of the green. He chipped up to within six {feet, but missed his next putt and got down for a bogey. Wood's drive caught the rough to the right and he skimmed a tree to get back, 40 Foner short of the green. He pitched

over a trap 25 feet from the pin and | took two putts. : | Nelson, 5; Wood, 5. Nelson four strokes ahead.

the pin. He needed two putts to get| HOLE NO. 13 (206 yards, par 3)— down. Nelson's drive split the mid- Nelson was trapped from the tee dle, but he played a weak pitch and and blasted out to within 15 feet of it barely missed a trap on the right/the pin. He needed two putts to and just reached the green. His av- get down. Wood was trapped, too. proach putt slid five feet over but {but his explosion landed three feet he got it coming back. |from the pin and he sank his putt. Nelson, 4; Wood, 5. Nelson, 4; Wood, 3. Nelson three

strokes ahead. strokes ahead. eight HOLE NO. 10 (454 Yards, Par Be HOLD NO. 14 (394 Yards, Par 4) — past Nelson's second, a No. 4 wood, was | Nelson was 2756 yards out with: his jnen and just short of the green, 50 feet from drive and his second caught a ap | con's tee the pin. He chipped up with a on the right side of the green. He two-iron No. 5 iron to within five feet of the blasted out seven and a half feet pin and then missed his putt. | from the pin and sank his putt. Wood's drive was trapped and his| Wood's second was trapped and he second was short of the green. He|came out seven feet from the pin. was three feet short of the pin with [His putt was three inches wide and his chip shot and then missed his|he got a bogey five. first putt. Nelson, 4; Wood, 5.

within a cup. He Nelson,

HOLE —Wood's

Nelson three yards in

short of rimmed

par.

Nelson four Noises,

six inches.

foot and a half of the sank his putt for a birdie. 4; Wood, 3. Nelson three

strokes eshead.

NO. 18 (558 Yards, Par 5) drive was good for 270 the fairway. His hrassie

second was short 50 yards and an iron carried him four feet He missed his

putt by an went down in par, Nelshot carried 270, a safe shot was 40 yards short

in the center, a chip was 20 feet

the flag and his putt the cup and missed by He also went down in

5; Wood, 5. Nelson wins

by three strokes.

CAPITOL DAIRIES

Is First

Nelson, 5; Wood, 5. Nelson three |Strokes ahead. strokes ahead. HOLE NO. 15 (421 Yards, Par 4)— HOLE NO. 11 (169% Yards, Par 3)—| Wood tried desperately to snatch Nelson's No. 7 iron was 12 feet past| victory out of defeat by firing a bold the pin and he played it safe by|second shot—a No. 7 iron—five feet taking two putts for his par. Wood's | past the pin, then sank the putt. No. 6 iron bounced on the green and | Nelson took a No. 6 iron, and laid rolled down in wet, muddy rough.|his second shot nine feet from the He made a beautiful wedge shot|pin. Then Nelson dropped his putt that rolled five feet past the pin. for a birdie. Then he missed the five foouer. Nelson, 3; Wood, 3. Nelson four Nelson, 3; Wood, 4 Nelson four Strokes ahead. | strokes ahead. HOLE NO. 16 (328 Yards, Par 4)—

PREPPING Salay Holds Dirt FOR PAR Track Racing Le

FRANKLIN, Ind. June 12.—Mike Salay, South Bend dirt track driver, | today had increased his margin | over Charlie

HOLE NO. 3—38% yards, par 4. Both were well out and straight with their drives. A No. 8 iron shot | left Wood 22 feet from the pin and he putted three feet past the hole. | He putted for the three-footer and! the ball slid six inches past the cup. | He dropped it. Nelson sent a beau- | tiful No. 8 iron straight for the pin and it stopped two feet past the pin.

birdie.

| bases, and Chapman's short single scored Galatzer. Flowers used a | blinding fast ball on the inside for the third strike on Sorensen, ending the contest. The Indians handed the Colonels) a héad start of two runs in the! opening inning of the second game. Two errors were chalked against the home guard in the one round.

Just a Bad Day

The Redskins played loose ball throughout the seven-inning nightcap and were held to five hits after oetting 13 in the opener. Ted Olson

did the | Tribe's chucking. At one stage Reese stole second while the Tribe infield took a nap and then he upped and stole third. Louisville tallied in four of the seven rounds, the Indians in the first and last. Mvron McCormick got four hits in the two games and hiked his

| Ernie Andres, former Indiana University athlete, played third for the {Colonels in both tilts and got a hit in each, rapping Sharp for a double. The husky ex-collegian did all right

Threatening weather in the early afternoon cut attendance to about 2500. A number of Louisvilie fans

day for them. TRIBE BATTING

Galatzer, Latshaw, Sorensen, | Lang. i Nawman, if, of C'onman, of |. | Lewis, of Moore, eo

SNE a. 2030 R

Harvester, Kingan Golf Teams in Lead

The International Harvester and Kingan teams, each with three victories and one defeat, today were tied for the leadership of the Industrial Golf League. International Harvester lost yesterday to Branch 35, 3214-15'¢, while Kingan’s downed

Scores of other league matches:

Unemployment Compensation, 851%; Bookwalter-Ball, 12%, } Armour, 28; Fairmount Glass, 20. U. 8. Tires, 39; Stewart-Warner, 9.

POLAR

EVERY SIZR

ICE AND FUEL CO.

yo | from the tee, sent a No. 8 iron sos | eight feet to the right of the cup. 292 | He got down in two putts,

3 | Nelson used a No. 6 iron and was

Nelson, 3; Wood, 5; Nelson two strokes ahead. HOLE NO. 4-453 yards, par 4. Nelson was tar out on this dog-leg water hole and he played a No. 3 iron to the green. It bounced on a straight line with the pin and rolled | into the cup for an eagle two. Nelson seized the ball and kissed it. Wood's drive was good and his second shot was eight feet from the pin. His putt was a foot and a half from the cup and he sank the next one, Nelson, 2; Wood, 4. strokes ahead.

Wood Gains on 6th

HOLE NO. 5—425 yards, par 4. Nelson's drive was short and a No. 5 iron shot left him in the rough 20 yards to the right of the green. He chipped 20 feet past the in and needed two putts to get down. Wood was long and tore off the tee and was 15 feet short of the hole with his second. He got down in two putts, Nelson, 8; Wood, 4. Nelson three strokes ahead.

HOLE NO. 6—447 yards, par 4. Nelson's drive caught the rough on the left and a No. 7 iron shot left him with a bad lie just under the brow of a trap near the green. His wedge shot was weak, 25 feet short of the pin. He went boldly for the cup on his first putt and missed by four inches. Then he tapped the ball in. Wood, 290 yards out

Nelson four

Nelson, 5: Wood, 4. strokes ahead.

HOLE NO. 7—191 yards, par 3.

Nelson two

4 feet past the cup. His putt lipped the cup and stayed out. Wood's No. 5 fron was 15 feet past the pin and his putt came back a foot and a half past. Both of them got their third putts down. Nelson, 3; Wood, 3. strokes ahead. HOLE NO. 8-479 yards, par 4. Nelson's drive was down the middle and a No. 3 iron went 20 feet wide

Nelson two

tion’s driving championship.

event on the speed program here | Wrapped

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yesterday at the Johnson County |the new Denby — try one TO-

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At Good

He tapped it into the cup for al

Fair Grounds. He and Szekenedy | DAY! H.FENDRICH, Inc., were in a virtual tie for the leader- Est. 1850, Evansville, Ind. ship before the race, ou Bob Zach, Chicago driver, was reported improving today from ine juries he received during the fea-|

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ture race when his car crashed into | HE the fence, turned over twice and caught fire, £i

oy Irish Captain Victor | KANKAKEE, Ill, June 12 (U, P). | —Tom Sheean Jr, captain of Notre | : Dame's golf team, toured the!: Hieland Country Club course in 154 ' §8 for 36 holes yesterday to win the Northeastern Illinois open golf title.'

Ry ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

For chipping use a No. 4 iron, or better yet a short shaft chipper.

The shot is played with the hands aw RRS

and arms dominating throughout. There may be a slight body give but it must be subordinate for best control of the shot. : Short chipping from the edge of | the green requires little arm move- | ment. The hands produce enough | power. The method of using is by a| wrist break on the backstroke and | straightening them on the down-| stroke. The stroke should be slightly downward and straight through the ball toward the pin. Don’t overexert the hand action. If more power is needed one should allow the arms to swing back.

NEXT--Bunker shots.

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