Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1940 — Page 11

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n Finally Halts. Game at End of: Fifth and That

Puts the World’ Champions 10 Games Behind

3 ¢ By GEORGE KIRKSEY %_ "United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. June 26.—Even the rain’ is cotspiridy’ to Ld strip the World Champion Yankees of their laurels. It came

down in Cleveland yesterday and robbed the Yanks of]

whatever chance they had of emerging from their worst slump in the West in 10 yeass. | bs

With the Vittmen leadin end of the fifth and the Yanks

went down to their ninth de-

feat in their 1 St 10. games. Rain earlier ha

“ out. Every break: these days seems

to go against, the crumbling Yanks. The Yanks: have now lost nine out of 12 on their current Western

° junket, a bitter ‘dose considering

Lge Yanks would stand* or fall

the fact that the former bombers started out the trip ‘by winning their first two games in St. Louis. But the bottom dropped out after that and they lost two to the Browns, three to the White Sox. before winning one from Detroit. Then they lost the last two to DeJools 8 and ‘now two. more .to Cleveand *

Yanks Are Mostly Falling On the previous Western trip Manager ‘Joe McCarthy decided to

quit : experimenting with lineup changes and anhounced the |

ome the World

. Ee 10 games

bask. ‘of pace8 Cleve-

- “gleveland cat do any-

® distance clout-

—-

g wrong since its recent mutiny. Long Hal Trosky ing featured _iheir second-straight Hal Trosky, said to have i the leader of the

o rebellion, hit two homers, with his

-last one, No. 17, proving the winning ‘counter. Weatherly also hit for the circuit with one on and Al Milnar, southpawed the Yankees

e with five hits for his 11th triumph

while the Vittmen belted Monte Pearson to cover in three innings.

The Tigers and Red Sox cut each others throats in a double-header enabling Cleveland to. increase their league lead to 2!2 games over the Bengals. Clouting out 15 hits, the Red Sox beat the Tigers, 11-7, in the opener and inflicted the season’s first defeat on Schoolboy Rowe. Hal Newhouser, the Tigers’ 19-year-old southpaw, pitched a four-hitter and fanned seven to win

~ the nightcap, 5-1.

2 RE nt Sah KH e 30 7 Ov

Browns in Fourth Place

Scoring 12 runs in the last three innings, jhe Browns beat the

. «Athletics last night, 12-10, to move up into fourth place over the Yanks

who dropped to fifth. The Browns hammered out 13 hills off four pitchers. Sid Hudson, ' freshman pitching find of the Washington Senators, won his second straight as he held

“ the Chicago White Sox to nine hits

Lt--

forrg 7-6 win in another night game. Joé Kuhel and Larry Rosenthal homered for the Sox while Buddy Myer collected a double and two singles to lead the Senators. A fiive-run outburst in the 13th inning gave the Cubs an 8-3 decision over the Dodgers in an arclight game played at Ebbets Field. Three hits, a walk and an error won for the Cubs, the loss dropping Brooklyn to twe games behind the leading Reds, Pittsburgh banged out a 9-7 triumph over the Phillies to move into fifth place. The win was Pittsburgh’s seventh in 11 starts.

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Indians Sing Deep Bass

Times Special ST. PAUL, Minn., June 26.—That mornful tune of woe coming from the ;American . Association cellar today—if you still care—is sung by none other than | [that ensemble of shattered harmony, the Indianapolis Indians. . They took over the cosy little basement apartment last: night by falling apart, completely apart, in the seventh inning and losing to the St. Paul Saints, [11-6. They were doing fair until that ining but very bad afterwards. The Saints scored six runs | tuen and that’s about all there was to it.

Facing the unwelcome task of hurling to the Saints tonight is Earl Caldwell and Bill Swift is expected to take the mound assignment for St. Paul. ’ Zientara Homers

first and second. But Benny Zientara’s first homer, following a single by Milt Galatzer and Bibby Brack’s four-bagger put the Tribe ahéad in the «fifth, 3-2. The Saints tied it up in the same inning on an error by Pitcher Jim Sharp. Galatzér and Zientara, however, repeated their fifth-stanza performances in the seventh fer a 5-3 edge. Then it happened. Sharp walked Gilbert English, third baseman, and Aloysius Bejma,

secend baseman, tied the score wits]

a homer. The six-run rally was dn the way and First Baseman Jess Newman, obtained from the Indians over the week-end, McLeod and English hit safely—and this was coupled with two more walks and an error.

Three Tribe Hurlers Used

the eighth and an error helped the] Indians to one in the last inning. Three Indianapolis . pitchers, ¢ Sharp, French and Fletcher, were used in the fray as the Saints got 13 hits to Indianapolis’ 8. The winner was Art Herring. The Tribe now is 17 games out of the lead, one game behind Toledo's Mud Hens, who gave up the cellar, awelling to the Indians.

Amateurs

’

SOFTBALL

Although theyre on vacation from the regular Bush-Feezle State League schedule, the Pepsi Cola Boosters intend to keep their hands in the game, for tonight they'll piay an exhibition against the Junior Social Club at Softball Stadium. The J. S. C.’s are undisputed leaders of two city leagues, while Pepsi Cola is half a game out of first place in the State League and is at the peak of a five-game winning season in the league. leader -also will 7:15 preliminary at Softball Stadium when J. D. Adams, leader of the Downtown Merchants League, contends with a team yet to be chosen. The Bush-Feezle State League standings, including June 35:

A league

Vance Optometrists, Anderson... % Pepsi Cola, Indianapolis ‘5

| Lafayette, Schurman Lange | Jonesboro, Parenite Wire .. Wabash, Elks Club | Peru, Smokey Loaners Gleason Pies, composed of former {Ajax Beer players, will practice at 5 p. m. tomorrow at Finch Park. |The following men are to report: | Adams, Soots, Stauch, White, ‘Noonan, Ostermeyer, Morrison, Gill, Fish, Ashcrait, E. Booth and J. | Booth. Gleason will open its season at 2 p. m. Sunday against the South {Side Merchants at Garfield Park. {For Sunday afternoon and night |games, write Conley White, 418 S. Villa Ave.

Tonights Em-Roe State League schedule at Lebanon: i=—Delco Remy Girls vs. Lebanon Girls. 8—Illinois- Street Merchants ¢Indianap‘olis) vs. Lebanon Lennox

Tire 9—Mitchell | C. vs. Illinois “Street Merchants.

The Belmont Stadium offering for tonight:

7—Ballard’s vs. Omar Bakery S-National Springs vs. Railroad Men's en Bankers vs.| Hoosier Vener. Results there last night:

Union Trust, 12: 3 o2ita Dairies, Salvation Army. Olive Branch, 1. Brookside U. B., fi: Morris Street, 1.

LS LY Wo 1

Teams wanting in an eight-team tourney July 4 at Stout Stadium should : get in touch with Everett {Babb at Em-Rde’s, or call LI-3446.

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: . L The winners went into an early lead last night, scoring ‘one in the|p2¢

The Saints scored two more in|

streak, the longest of this |

perform in the B

33: Bert Kingan Jr.,

gram, with a $2000 purse offered.

Sad, Very Sad

INDIANAPOLIS

AB R ere D ed

Galatzer, ef .... Zientara, 2b .

POOR GRD coco oHONO WNT cocoon am~aconwl COON HNON-HO HOP

a © en

Totals West batted for French in eighth.

McLeod, rf Stumpf. cf Reis, If English, 3b . Bejma, un Newman, 1b .. Schlueter, Gerlach, Herring, p

Totals .....ec vees.38

Indianapolis St. Paul

— © FADD = bb et 0) pt

yt | worm nm | | al onocowococo» wl orncosscosn

= 8 =

000 030 201— 6 010 62x—11

Runs batted in—Zientara 4, Brack, Lang, McLeod, Stumpf, Reis,, English 2, Bejma 2, Newman, Herring 3. Two base hits—Pasek, Reis, Gerlach. McLeod, Newman. Home runs—Zientara 2, Bejma, Brack. Stolen bases—English, Stumpf, Newman. Sacrifice—Schlueter. Left on bases—Indianapolis 9, St. Paul 12. Base on balls—Off Sharp 6. French 1, Fletcher 1. Herring 5. Struck out—By Sharp 5, Fletcher 2, Herring 12. Hits—Off Sharp [30 im 613 innings, French 1 in 23, Fletcher 1.” Losing pitcher—Sharp. Umpires Conlan and Stewart. Time—2:14.

| — No Luck in Series

CHICAGO, June 26 (NEA).— Charley Root, Chicago Cub pitcher, serving his 15th season in the Na|tional League, has worked In four world series without having credit for a victory.

SSE esen onal

Out to eapture the third division pace tomorrow afternoon is Harry Dewey, 2: 0414. Vic Fleming (inset), a driver of many champions, is shown in the sulky here. The race will be the second of the pro-

event, the second division trot which has a reward of about $3000.

The second race is the third division pace with $2000 to be cut up. Five hundred smackers is offered for the consolation division of the 2-year-old trot. Entries in this event will be those who finished out of the dough in a similar event on Saturday’s opening card.

There are $2000 up for the 3-year-old pace, the championship stallion stake. 4 > Spencer Scott, the handsome black colt owned by C. W. Phellis, Greenwich, Conn., jumped from 8 tol to 3 to 1 to ‘win the Hambletonian, as the result of his surprise victory yesterday in the champion stallion stake ‘for 3-year-olds. The’ Scott, with Fred Egan driving, took the first two heats. Kuno, the. Aiken Stables’ stallion who was a 3 to 1 tavorite for the big Goshen event, was second in the first two heats and a ‘peor fourth in the third. The race won, Mr. Egan seemed content to let Spencer Scott loaf in the third heat which was copped by Remus, Harry Short’s colt that had

Bill Reed. Highland Henry Kowal, Speedway. Clayton Nichols, S. Grove. Paul Carr, Speedwa y Df. G. P. Silver, Riversde. Phil Talbot, Cascades... . £ Phil Renforth, Speedway .. Ed Juniper, Pleas. Run. Henry Timbrook, Franklin J: I. Cummings, Indpls. C. C George Enos Indpls. C. C.. 4 Len Oliver, Coffin . Dick McCreary, Specawsy. Henry Simons, Highland.. Pam Sparks, Speedway Charles Boswell, Coffin ... George Urquhart, Coffin.. John David, Jillerew cea. 41 Jack Carr, Highlan y. Martinsville 3 . Riverside 8 , Pl. Run. Leonard King, Pleasant Run E. Cummins, Sposdway. Qharies Harter, Coffin. Ralph Jordan, Speedway .. Carl Smith, Coffin a Maj. D. Riley, Tndpls. ‘c.’C. Reese Berry, Coffin 41 R. Bennett. Pleasant . Bill Diddel, Meridian Hills. Byron Hollett. Woodstock Ken Foster, Hillcrest Kenny Miller. Riverside..

77—148

LB Russell, Speedw

Mike Boyle, Coffin . i A. Wood, Riverside.. W. Smith, Pleasant Run _.. Chet Woerner, Pleasant R. [Iierest Bob Foist, Frankli 3 Russell Rader, Coffin Pete White, Hillcrest Bop Latex; Pleas. un Dr. J. Diilon, Noblesville Ralph Sia Coffin 4 Chester Baker. Coffin. George Hitz, Anderson FE Bob Hobbs, Martinsville. . Chas. Braughton. Speedway Guy Davis Jr., 4 Howard Ely, Speedway ...4 Bill Binder Jr. ha

Ray White S. Gro J. Crawford, A Run Ken Percifield, S. Grove. . Ted Lester, Hillcrest . i F. Goodrich, Pleasant ‘Run Dr. Harry Leer, Highland. a Wagoner, Speediway.. Ken Hoy, Coffin Paul Lindenbore, Speedway John Broadmoor E. A Co fin... 0 Franklin... John Nelson, Coffin 4 Marvin Heckman, S. Clark Espie, Pleasan Bert Bruder. Hillcrest .... Wilbur Morgan, . Coffin .. Pick Stackhouse, M. Hills. Solomon, Broadmoor. . Harold Cork, Speedway. . John McGuire, Speedway Browning, Coffin Charles Lloyd, S. Gro Dick Freeman. cred He Bob Crouch, South Grove. Todd Blackwell, Riverside. Jack Hare. Noblesville : Charles Flowers, Speedway Don Ellis. Meridian Hills M21 Brown, Pleasant R. Sonny Shelby. Ulen

Run.

Clark Barrett, Coffin Kohliman Phaeant | ‘R.40-44 William Knick. randview a Ed Dallman, Hillcre 43 Bob Smith, ay Max Buell, Greenfiel 1d. Addison Coddington, Coffin Pleasant Run.

P. Rainuey. Dr. Gant, Highland. Earl Bilsky., Pleas. Run -43 Neville Rieman. crf dsv he 4 B. A. Tanner, Riverside... 46Ray Jones, Speedway .... 44 Joe Reeve. Pleasant Run . 45-44 Virgil Campbell, Spesdway 45 paul Hinkle. Indian 4 Schornstein, De Ble i 4( W, Greenburg. Coffin ... 44 Frank Dezz, Coffin .... Jack Laffey, Pleasant Run ty, 8S. Grove

Bn fn oo

BB CO

» — ->

Quinton Macey, / Speedway Hervey Medesky. Coffin :. Glen Maxwell, Pleas. Run. Ip rda ype Greenfield . 1 Flint, fin 47-5(

. 41-50— Calvin Lennox. Ulen 44-4" Don Kennedy, ‘Martinsville i Dick Mercer, I. C

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2d Round District Scores

9 | Bob Stackhouse, Mer.

5 | Jim Williams, Shesdwa

lw.

1 Leo Lee, Pleasant

= | Riley 'McKowan, Greenfield

ev. 9 Carl Vand

Try it today. ||

John Macey, Speedway iis 41-46— 87—1176 11s Allen Kinneman, Cr'f’ day’ r Joe Childers, Pleasant Run Pl McKowan, Greenfield M. E. Clark, Highland gos pavatley. Coffi

a & G. Be vis, Pleasant Run Ross Lyons, Meridian Hills J. B. Ogden, Ulen.. 4 W. Cunningham, Speedway 4

Louis Sasek, ffi Count Rosasco, Speedway. . Bob Fair, Greenfield. Henry Spalding, Speedway James O'Gara, Pleasant R. Art Brown, Highla nd ve M. Campbell, Highland a Russell Duke. Pleasant R. i Stadley Fratklin

edvert, Pl. Run.

3 | Bn Oakley, Coffin ....

Wilmer Cox. Pleasant Run 3 Bill Lilly, Hillcrest 4 Charles Greenan, Coffin... Clyde Andrews, Riverside. Sam O'Neal, Cr'f’ gh sv’, Ken Amick, Speedw Robert Blake, view: Williams, Pleasant Ry Al Shaefer, Hillcrest, Walter Greene, Hi bland... Harry Leive, Spee way. Bill Cooley. Speedway. Harold Sprong, Pleas. Run Chas. ‘Anderson, Greenfield Geo. Craycroft, Noblesville Lloyd Rushton, Riverside. .

Les Sisson, South. Grove. Bruce Mitchell. Coffin © 43 . L. Farrington, Riverside Deiderich, ey un ,..

Charles Babcock, Naty George Wright, S. Grove Andy Pagach, South orve

Perry Courtney. S. Grove..

2 Paul Wagner, Speedway ..

‘Ert Slack, Highland ac ighland .. Dr. R. Harris, Noblesville .

Bruce Dixon

2 Hershall Hinkley. S. Grove

McVey, Speedway .. Chester Yovanovich, Rw

| Joe Nichols. Noblesville ... Ve

rnon. Gary. Riverside Roy Butler, South Grove. Don IaFuze. Pleasant R. Ted Wurster, Highland .. Douglas Jilson. Country C. Gene Blackstone. Coffin .. . Fulwider, Pleasant Run Emerson Craig. Coffin ... Harry Thompsori, Coffin.. K. Bro Riverside .. ! Bill Hanafoe. ‘Pleassnt Run Robert Earl, Lake Shore .. R. K. Stafford. Fortyille cl 49-49— 98—195 Ril & Suh John Nib ; 09208

S. Sm iy Hillcrest. .

Biggest Crowd Is Expected: Spencer Scott Surprises

By LEO DAUGHERTY

An estimated $7500 has been posted at the secretary's office awaiting the demand notes of the winners in the four events on tomorrow’s card of the Grand Circuit meeting at the Fair Grounds The bill is expected to attract the largest crowd of the session. Racing officials expect a generous exodus ffom the Coliesum, scene of the Democratic convention, about the time the horses are called for the first

> fair grounds is being lined up for

1 |dianapolis, who has been “running

2 place on two occasions at Franklin, Ind. He roared in ahead of the] i|fieid on June 9 at Franklin. : Shaw and Simpson lowered the s | With Simpson wheeling around at

TIShaw ah 27 and § tenths to be the 7|new track king.

3 | often present. T

—194 | sands.

the first two miles.

mile in 2:05%, and the second in 2:06. Remus’ time in winning the third was-2:06%%. The veterans said that Spencer Scott has all the makings of a champion and stands a good chance of garnering the Hambletonian prize. . All colts which raced against him yesterday are eligible for the big event. Another eligible for the event, Leading. Lady, won yesterday's

first and fund heats with Harry |

Pownall drivin

Scott’s Emilee, with ine Hodg- | ins in the bike, went two straight heats in front to win the 2-year-! old pace in the good time of 2: W] and 2:10%.

broke three times as he went into

the second eighth post during the!

helped bring the meeting here finished far back each time. Countess Christine, owned by Dunbar Bostwick, the Long Island Sportsman who also helped bring the meet here, took the first and

|third heats to win. Mr. Bostwick himself was in the driver's seat. :

{Columbus Waits {Fast Racing Field

Times Special ae COLUMBUS, Ind, June 26.—, What promises to be one of the]

: fastest field of cars ever to compete!

on the half-mile track at the local the races here next Sunday afternoon. Bob Simpson of Waterford, Mich, who captured top honors here on June 2, already has entered. Simpson will have to be at his best, for also entered is Harold Shaw, of In-

wild” this season.

Shaw took first here earlier in the season and has annexed first

Both Franklin half-mile track record, 27 and 7 tenths of a second and

pressed the winner considerable in|

The Scott stepped off the first!

fourth division trot by taking the | !

Louis Tangos >

Sans Music

But It Was Effective, Alamo. Film Shows

Godoy fight pictures, now at the Alamo Theater, is a littld tango music. « For the Brown. Bombet’s

latest title defense, as projected on the screéh, turns out to be the cozi-|

est. demonstration of cheek-to-cheek dancing since George Rait and

| Carole. Lombard appeared in. “Bo-

lero.” Somewhere in the first seven rounds of this moonlight waltz Louis let loose some high-powered, shortwheelbase punches which hurt, but badly. But they're not very apparent. At the start of each stanza

Godoy sidles out of his corner, takes, ‘la swing or two, then sidles up to

Joe in a touching, intimate manner.

-| With heads nestling on each other’s

shoulders, they slap, hold hands and play cat’s-cradle without the string. And then in the eighth things happen, and quickly. Godoy stays in his crouch because ne can’t

straighten up. And Joe slaps his|

head until it spins like a top. Godoy makes a punch-drunk attempt to go on after the fight has been stopped. Then on second thought, he decides to sit this one out. —J. T.

May Takes Post at’ Taylor University.

UPLAND, Ind. June 26 (U. P.).—

‘| Edgar May, athletic director at An-

derson College, has accepted the post of athletic director and head of the department of physical education at Taylor University, college officials said today. May succeeds J. E. England.

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Match Play Startc . a For Linksmen MANCHESTER, Vi. June 26 (v. P.).—Led by 1938 champion John Burke of Georgetown, who had & two-over-par 72,.a field of 64 players teed off in match play today in the National Collegiate Athletic Ase sociation golf tournament.

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