Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1940 — Page 15
Fo
.. Johnny Berardino. Both
: Walter
MERE Lge * >
VER RERN
AY, MAY 30,
! Yanks Battle
| ot Red Sox in
fiom Test
Bi and Pearson Get ~ Mound Call .
x.
“ TR % . By GEORGE KIRKSEY : it i Press Steff Correspondent rod BW YORK, May B0The Yen can no longer be ignored. Wit “five straight victories and seven out Jot ot thelr last’ eight, the Yanks have worked their way to witnin one [game of the 500 mark and today their big early-season test. : They battle the league-leading Red ‘Sox in a double-header at Yankee + Stadium. - In a bold bid to cut down the Red :Box six-and-one-half-game' lead cover the Yanks, Manager Joe Mc- ' Carthy will call on Red Ruffing and ‘ Monte Pearson, who hold the anly two victories the world’s champions have scored over the Red Sox in five games, to stop Joe Cronin’s sluggers. . Lefty Grove, who has a long rest under his belt after being knocked out five straight times, and Herb “Hash, the Minneapolis rookie who ,was routed by the Bronx Bombers “dn his first major league start, take the mound for the Sox. More than 5 2 are expected to see the twin
#
Senators Are Tonic
Washington was just the tonic the Yanks needed to get them . started again. The Yanks swept the four-game series with the Senators, winning the final game yesterday, 2-1. Atley Donald, who has
. been bothered by sciatica all spring, |
held the Senators to four hits, winning his first start. Emil Leonard, the old Yankee nemesis, was nicked for two homers—one by Keller (No. 6) and one by Dickey. The Sen-
© ators were woefully weak at bat
during the series, getting only six
< runs in the four games.
After taking much abuse about © changing his pitchers, Joe Cronin
- countered by unveiling Bill Butland,
another Minneapolis rookie, who turned in a bang-up job in his
~ first major league appearance. But-
--Jand became the second Boston
-- pitcher to go the route in two days
1940
versity.
by Gutting of Purdue last year.
He'll be Topping the.
Timbers Saturday
Coming right at you here is Bob Denny, a young timber-topper from the campus of Indiana UniBob will be doing his stuff jaturday at Purdue when I. U. seeks ‘to keep its state intercollegiate track and field title. The record in tlie high ordles, Bob's event, is: 14.3 for the 120-yard distance, set
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston as the Red Sox beat the Athletics, ge 8-3. Butland allowed 12 hits, but
- was effective with men on base. Jim | Ct
Tabor hit a homer and Cronin dou-
- bled with the bases loaded.
Seventh for Feller
Bob Feller hung up his seventh victory as Cleveland trimmed
Li Washin
Philade his vive
Brooklyn Cincinnati New York
eeev oy
victory over the Tigers “after two |] = defeats. Bullet Bob allowed eight
hits, fanned four and walked three. Trosky and Mack paced the Indians’ 14-hit attack with three hits apiece. The season’s first major league fight occurred in the Browns-White Sox game between Mike
out. The White Sox won, 4-3, by staging a three-run rally in’ the eighth. Larry Rosenthal’'s single which drove in two runs was the winning punch. Bill Dietrich pitched #8 seven-hitter for his first victory. Bucky Walters gave another brillant mound performance to hang | up his eighth straight victory, a 4-0 | ghutout over the Pirates. It was the Cincinnati hurler’s second shut-
n + out and earned him the record of [Mack allowing only 16 runs in the 80|g innings he's pitched this season. |W: The Reds made eight hits off Joe |} Bowman, with Frank McCormick's
two singles driving in two runs, Warneke Stars for Cards Lon Warneke pitched the Cards|T
to a 8-2 victory over the Cubs. |D
Larry French, who had blanked the
Cards twice, was knocked out of |
" the box when Wartieke hit a homer with two mates on.
"hits in 32-3 innings. The Cards
moved into fifth place by the [Mack
margin of .001 points. The Bees won from the Phillies, 8-1, on the strength of Errickson’s five-hit pitching. Boston bunched four of its six hits in the seventh to score three runs.
Yesterday's Hero—Bucky Walters, Reds’ big ace, mowed down the Pirates on four hits for his eighth
—
straight victory and second shutout. |i
Scouts Watching
Illinois Slugger
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May 30 (NEA). | (Hoot) Evers, Illinois |W eager and centerflelder, is highly regarded by big league scouts. Evers took Big Ten slugging honors this spring with a final average of 353, built on 18 hits for 37 bases and 16 runs driven in. :
esh and | M ere tossed |
Dizzy Dean, |% * who relieved French, allowed three |E
8 in 6 4 Witkkata 1 in 2.
an Bos veseseh 10 Pittsburgh cescoeise 9 f Srp.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W.:
Kansas City .. Minneapolis
Louisville b
ht
Foledo ... 3t. Paul .. on
prey Dick!
ian 8
> w
lazer, cf ntara, 2b ... est, C
w= I ol @ | coor wOrW=D
8 ORIORICIB IB NT ACH, Bl omocownmwwre0
Byrnes, ¢f eccocoees Steinbacher, if. Lucadello,
COOOHOVRNNO I b= EE
Totals 14 30 15. 72
Crisis baited fo F. Jonson in, sine andrum batt Mackie batted for Wirkkala in tenth,
vere eerenres:210 001 310 1—9 Tjeunavelts 001 060 001 0—8
Runs batted in—West 3, Richardson, nt 3. Dwyer 2. Steinbacher, Lucadello 2, Spindel, Ninega arner. Two-base hits— Bother, Aires hase Bic. Stelabachsr, Home acher. ree-b an West. Bolen Dases—Whi aang ces — Byrnes, Double lay 5 & atze Ly Iucadelio to Christ~ m Left on bases Bases
Jacobs 1, Wagener F. Johnson
in KF. Jo P: ap jie % Jobasen: Balk—! hnson. Passed _ball—W - itcher—Jacobs. Losin Ditcher— ihe pic Umpires Peters. Niolenda and Johnson. Time—2:33.
Gets Early Start
PHILADELPHIA, May 30 (NEA). ‘Gerry Nugent Jr., son of the club presides as bat boy for the Phillies.
\} A Great Store-Wide Event
i %
2
\
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN A
(All Two Games) INDIANAPOLIS ot Louisville. Columbus at Toledo. \ Milwaukee at Kansas St. Paul at sat Li io rning). Minneapolis at St. Paul firaveal.
AMERICAN LEAGUE : (All' Two Games) Boiton at New York. | Ch_ cago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detro We chington at Philadelphia,
! NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ (All Two Games) Ne'v York at Brooklyn. | Cir Yay at Chicago. | S¢. Louis at Pittsburgh, Ph ladelphia at Bdston.
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 000 )01— 1 6 Minn 2 olis . 200 104 13% 8 13 Lindell, Gearhauser, Hendrickson, W. Gill a Riddle, DePhillips; Evans and Rolardson. |
9410 000— 6 9 3 001 1 010— 4 9 1 Ye hong, Blaeholder Lin Hankins; W. Swit, Frasier, Himsl and Clifford.
i 000 101 200—4 11 1 Column Pe 120 000 000—3 9 2 Ricl:, Nahem and Lewis; Dickson and Coope '.
AMERICAN LEAGUE 302 100 200— & 9 1 Pola: olphis 000 120 000— 3 12 But and and Detdutoly; Fakes, Beck-| man, Heusser and Hay Yashingion 000 000 on -—1 40 New ork 110 000 0 x— 2 6 0 na
and Ferrell; and
000 101 101— 4 "8 3 30 010 00x— 7 1 0 McKain and Sullivan; Feller and Hemsley.
Chien ° 000 010 O30 4 : 1 3 % 1
uis 000 Diet sich ana Tresh, T. Fusnen; Auker and F. Swi
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 8 Pittsburgh 000 000 000— 0 4 wo Vliets and Lombardi; J. Bowman and . Dans.
Philadelpnia
ricksor. and Lopez, Masi. St. Cig Cassseneee 3 3 dno 0 0 Chica 000 010— 2 10 Warneke and Owen; A French, J. Dean and Todd, Collins.
Only gantes scheduled.
Loses N o-Hitter as
}|Catcher Drops Ball
KALAMAZOO; May 30 (NEA).— Andy Messenger of Western State Teac] ers College was deprived of a no-hi: game against Hope College after he had pitched the third strike for tie third out in the ninth inning. The catcher dropped the ball and “hrew wide to first base. The next man walked and the following latter singled for his team’s only aft, ‘
Mic. Wann: Worried About Grid Opener
ANT ARBOR, May 30 (NEA).— Mich! jan athletic heads fear the Wolv ‘ines’ opener with California in Bg keley next fall will be a football ¢ iccess but a financial flop. ‘A | jounter-attraction is offered the ss me day across the bay in San Fran; sco, in the form of a doublehead featuring Stanford, Santa Clare { and - University of San Frank peo as three of the schools.
Ma. ‘ch on Penn PH™.ADELPHIA, May 30 (NEA). —Although Army has playe Penn: vlvania’s Franklin old nume, ous times, this year’s football engag ment will be the first a 1
the Guakers. :
+h ‘Harry Good of cat, ul said today his baseball team did pt forfeit a game tp Franklin § sesday, and that. it sh have been¥ounted as a cancellation. Wien the Greyhounds did not appe- r for the game, Coach Tillotso : of Franklin said it would be recor Jed as a forfeit since his players "vere in uniform, on the field
and ready to play. Coach Good eaid today, flores, that he had telephoned otson and Also sent him a telegram, advising him that the Grey, sunds would be unable to play. The game,
000 S0x— 3 6 1) Boon, Hoerst and Atwood, Millies; Er-
which was to be Played at 1k-
Tribe Moves On Louisville
LOUISVILLE, May 30.—The Indianapoiis Indians and Louisville Colonels were to battle in a holiday double-header at Parkway Field] this afternoon and Pete Sivess and Lefety 3ob Logan were slated to perform on the Tribe mound. Logan will be trying. for his eighth victory and Sivess his third. Both won in their.last starts against Columbus last Sunday. The Redskins wound up the series
1 : at Toledo last night by defeating|p
the Mud Hens, 9 to 8, in 10 innings. Dick West walloped a home-run in the extra inning to win for the Hoosiers. Indianapolis downed the Hens two out of three and hopes to continue the winning pace against the Colonels. In addition to-today’s twin bill, the Indians and Kentuckians will meet in single tilts on Saturday land Sunday. Tomorrow is an off-
3 day.
In last night’s fracas at Toledo the Hens tallied six runs in the fifth and thought they had the game on ice, 7 to 4. In the seventh,
[|however, Allen Hunt belted a home-
run with two mates on base and deadlocked the score. The Indians scored again in the eighth and the Hens tied it up in the ninth at 8-all. Then West saved the contest for the Tribesters in the 10th. The Indians used four pitchers, French, Wilson, Balas and. Jacobs, the last named receiving credit for
three hurlers, Wagener, F. John-
son and Wirkkala. The Tribe collected 10 hits to 14 for Toledo.
Millers Trip Blues,
| Louisville Wins
By UNITED PRESS Minneapolis hopped on the pitching. of four Kansas City hurlers yesterday for 13 hits—among which
were three home runs and a double —and walloped the American Association champions 8 to 1. Behind the six-hit pitching of Russell Evans, it was second. place Minneapolis’ victory all the way. He had the Blues blanked in the ninth when Frank Trechock muffed a short centerfield fiy and let Frenchy Bordagaray, score. Johnny Lindell failed to last the first inning over the Millers’ pressure and before the game was over, Al: Gearhouser, , Don Hendrickson’ and Bill Gill had been to the mound. Kansas City’s lead was trimmed to three games. / The Erewers pounded out three hits and made four runs in the fifth’ ending. That left St. Paul three
eighth. Jimmie Deshong started on the mound for Milwaukee and’ was George Blaeholder, while Bill Swift, Frazier and Vedie Himsl pitched for St. Paul. Each team got’ nine hits. Louisville, a run behind in the eighth, pushed ‘across two runs to trim Columbus by a one run marn |gin and break a three-game losing streak. Louisville pounded the pitching of Murry Dickson for 11 blows, while Woody Rich and Sam
| INahem allowed the Red Birds nine. |.
Gey hounds Claim Game A Franklin Not a Frofeit
May, 24, re-scheduled for Saturday and postponed ‘both times’ because of rain. On Tuesday Good found that several of his players had final examinations and that it was impossible
he notified Tillotson that his team would not appear. Immediately following this Earl ham claimed the Indiana Confer‘ence championship since they. had
the title at .750. ‘Good said that the Conference has’ no ruling body to
ferred and that it will have to be
the victory. The Hens called upon |
runs behind, although the Saints: managed to score one more in the
relieved ' in the eighth byl"
to. postpone the tests. Then, he said, |
been tied with Indiana Central for{l
which. such ‘a question could be re=|} decided. ainong ¢ the league's sosstiee]
Rich Suburban]
Draws F: ast Field in East
‘mont Handicap
NEW YORK, May 30 (U. P).—A record New York attendance and
the oldest: and Tichesy; turf events in the East. With the track good and the skies only slightly overcast, Alfred Gwynné Vanderbilt looked tor a holiday crowd of 40,000 to watch G. D. Widener’s Eight Thirty renew his rivalry with Greentree Stable’s Third Degree in the mile and ‘a quarter classic.” Eight Thirty was top weighted with: 127 pounds, three more than was assigned Third Degree. The cop-per-colored - Widener colt, . whipped in the’ Metropolitan ‘Handieap a week ago, needed the triumph to
year-old championship ‘that will be
tawarded at the end of the year.
* Third Degree Favored
Although Eight Thirty was considered the horse to beat! for the purse that totaled $20,700, ‘the favorite on the morning line was
with a stablemate, Hash, at. 120. Since the bettors got two horses for one price, the Greentree combination was held slightly lower than Eight Thirty at around two to one. Back - of these three e. four others who were given a bgtter than fair chance of winning. ey were Belair Stud’s Isolater, 119; A. C. Bostwick’s Belay, 116; Myron Selznick’s Can’t Wait, 107; and Brandywine Stable’s Masked General, 112. Each had won at the mile and a quarter distance before. Rest of Field Sprinters The rest of the field was composed mainly of sprinters. It included Maxwell Howard’s The Chief, 110; J. B. Partridge’s Sandy Boot, 104; Maemere Farm’s Maeda, 110; Barrington Stable’s Olympus, 110; and Aluminio, 102, none of them. at their best in the longer distances. Barring sudden rains, the crowd was expected to bet heavily since the Suburban was the richest and most important race run to.date in New York this season and the first to be contested on a ‘holiday. The feature was sixth on the card, and scheduled , for. approximately 2: 30 p. m.; Indianapolis Time.
Hollywood Club Opens Season
INGLEWOOD, Cal, May 30 (U. P.).—The Hollywood Turf Club opened its third summer racing season today at streamlined Hollywood Park, with an eight-race program featuring the $10,000 premiere at six furlongs. The track will operate 40 days between now and Aug. 3, with racing five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday. Daily purses and stakes will 4mount to $650,000. - Two features of the -meeting are the $50,000 Hollywood Gold ‘Cup, July 27, and the Hollywood Derby, July 20. A $10,000 stake race has been scheduled for each Saturday. A field of 13 accepted weights for today’s Premiere Handicap, top load going to the A. A. Baroni’s highly regarded Specify Challenger. With 126 pounds impost, Specify spotted Walter G. McCarthy’s Lassator nine pounds and Circle S. Stable’s Hysterical II. Specify was the early favorite, despite his impost, and Lassator -and Hysterical were liked next best in the morning odds.
Pro Pointers
By ART KRENZ 1 NEA Service Golf Writer It was difficult for Wilile Goggin
‘to eontrol “a ball hit. to the
green - until he overcame improper placing of the hands on the club. TG 2 “My left hand turned over the shaft too ' far and shut the face of my" club at impact,” says . the California pro. “A ball hit with a shut face, when playing a wood, often results in a.smothered shot. | ; “WwW h en an ry EER ” . 4 Hy jron‘is hit in Willie Goggin this manner the high trajectory often desired to hold the green is lacking. “I ig ied Walter Hagen a ‘great deal and | manged the placement
. SUA RD AGAINST TRNING THE LEFT HAND OVER THE
of my hands. I ‘now use the overlapping or Vardon. grip.
game. me trouble. are now my: favorites, especially the No. 8
$20,000 at Stake in Bel-
betting marks were in prospect’ at| Ea Belmont Park today as a dozen of| America’s best older horses met in|} the 54th running of the -$20,000-| | added Suburban Handicap—one of|
stay in the running for the four-|
‘Third Degree, who went coupled:
“Pitehing clubs that formesly|
Bob. Bower « ie ONE of the: favorite . dirt- eaters. :
Times Specie. . : COLUMBUS, Ind. May 30. — Dirt track auto. drivers from five states will invade the half-mile track: at the local fair grounds next Sunday afternoon to compete ‘for honors in events to be -staged under the auspices: of the. Mid West Dirt. Track. Racing Association, Several top flight neweomers who have heen , capturing - ‘honors on other ‘Middle West and [Eastern tracks will try their luck here Sunday. Fifteen: entries have already been received. Bob Bower, of. Forrest Park, 1, is a4 sure starter. and one of the favorites. ° ville, Ind.; Johnny Nightlinger, Indianapolis; Harry Meks, Decatur, Ill, and Charlie (Wild Man) Szekendy, South Bend, are among other standouts. Spectators were provided numerous thrills at the last races staged here’ on. May' 5 ‘and with a fast starting field’ assured for next Sunday, there is expected to be an extra
ular feats. of driving. . “There will be five events, the first
feature to" climax ‘the program.’
1 Tracks Offer leavy Program :
By UNITED PRESS The ‘heaviest -. national progra; m of the. spring season; was offered’ in nine stawes ay as .the number of ‘tracks in operation was increased -to . 11. Programs were held in Delaware, Illinois,
chusetts, Michigan, - West Virginia and New York. The cards were topped by the 54th running of the $20,000-added Suburban Handicap at Belmont Park. Other highlights were:
\ AT DELAWARE. PARK, WIL-
MINGTON—H, G. Bedwell’s untereated Blensigh risked his spot-
rivals . in the .$4000-added Dover Stakes at five furlongs. Blensign had 122 pounds on "a fast track with Liberio and Sun’ Thrush sharing 116. AT DETROIT—A. field of 10 went into the - $3000-added - Alger Handicap. at a mile and. one: Sixteenth, The top-weights: at. 115 pounds were John Francis and Bernard F., who also were favored on a drying out’ track. AT HOLLYWOOD P A R K, INGLEWOOD, . Cal.—The $5000added Premiere. Handicap ‘at six furlongs touched ‘off a 47-day summer meeting on a fast tragk .under cloudy skies. . Bert Baroni’s Specify- was. nigh-weighted at 126
AT LINCOLN FIELDS, CRETE, IlIl.—Woolford : Farm's - Technician, an entry. with Inscoelda, was. favored in the $5000-added Peabody
‘Handicap contested by nine horses
at ‘a mile and one sixteenth. Nightland, 10%; Mucho Guston,
. 1112; and Manie O'Hara, 111; were the strongest fompention,
Passing at S.M. U. |
Born of Necessity PHILADELPHIA, May 30 (U.P.).
‘at Temple University, became forward - pass conscious through ne‘cessity.. | © “I ‘wasn’t. a particularly good
| passer when’ I. played quarterback at Vanderbilt,” Morrison explained, | “and ‘while - we probably passed as much as any team in those -days,| 2 | 1 don’t believe we ever threw more
than eight aerials in one game." “But Southern Methodist was just starting football when I was
:| appointed coach there, and I found the: boys averaged only about 165 | pounds. gain was: by passing. It proved so
The only way we could
successful that I've made it a basic part. of my offense ever since.”
Fails to. See His 1st
Win in 17 Games
COLUMBUS, O., May: 30 (NEA). —Pete Hader, Columbus pitcher,
straight, . but wasn’t
showers.
| Annual Tourney
Meridian Hills golfers. engage in
‘} |the annual ‘18-hole ‘Memorial Day : tourney today and 'the winner gets
‘his name ‘engraved on a cup.
AUTO and DIAMOND
LOANS
and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY
RARE ETT
238 W. WASH ST. ESTABLISHED 89 YEARS
8 iron.” pr
Sei ite Statehaotise.
00 ur
er Tho ‘ste - rane he Ei sieanea- gust not be con -L' BARNI
med Sarmenty, :
Everett. Rice; Crawfords-|
amount of competition and spectac- ]
starting at 2:30 p. m. and a 25-1ap| F
racing
Ohio, California, Nebraska, Massa- |
less record against. 10 juveni®,|
pounds and favored in a field of 13.
—Ray. Morrison, new- football coach |
1 | was credited ‘with a victory after| {losing 17 around to see the. finish. Hader | was taken out for a pinch-hitter |in ‘the eighth and went to the
Mrs. Bertermann
Wins Golf Meet
The links ‘Mattes of Meridian Hills -{had another outing yesterday and
the honors went to Mrs. John Bert-
termann.and Mrs. Paul Summers.
Mrs. Bertermann was tops in the|
. 18-hole: department of a flag day 4 tournament and ‘Mrs. Paul Sum-
mers took first in the nine-hole
. |division, followed by Mrs. ‘Harold = Ransburg. ;
Binghamton Shows : Some Strength
By UNITED PRESS -
evidence today that they would-be
place Scranton. = The Triplets downed the Hartford Laurels, 2-0, ‘last night for the sec-|" ond time in two days, while Scran-
from Elmira in the only other.game.
I
SOLD BY MOSTLY A Tire Sale,
© | “And the nine-hole players ‘got al : weekly. lesson from Pro Dick Nelson.
The Binghamton * Triplets |
ton was taking a close 1-0 decision}
HIGH OCTANE ANTIKNOCK—SAME ans
Goodyear All -American & Mansfield Crown B
Huskies Tricky in |Spring Grid Drill SEATTLE, May {are wondering if Jimmy Phelan will 80 razzle-dazzle ‘nes 4 fall. “In the final game of W rington’s spring drills five men han a touchdown play. pC I~ . Ernie" Steele took the “pall and
handed -it to End who flipped a short back Dean McAdams and : went ‘downfield: to take McAdatirs pass.
—"
Jay - MacDowell,
MOTH HOLES | TEARS « BURNS
170 a]
u strong contender in the Eastern|Baseball League race as they took! undisputed possession of third place]: - cnly. half .a game ‘behind 'seecond-|
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