Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1941 — Page 34

PAGE 32 a ——————— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1041

Indians Come To Life As They Embark For Home And Flag

Cleveland Wins Seven Former Tribesmen Now on Red Roster Killefer Dishes Out a Kew Arcer:can Ice | ov amd Vag are RP EE 1 Told You So's’ as League Finals = om GEESE a TE ON a Tribe Downs Colonels, 7 to 2

Infield Is All Set: Galatzer May Replace Lewis in Pasture Patrol

Overtime Goal Decides Playoff Game

' | - RE 1 ae a | By EDDIE ASH | |

By UNITED PRESS ] | Times Sports Editor Looking Up

—— le 1D YD

over-time period of the fifth| ‘ Oe. : After coming to life in their ABR BR 0 a : : : : : 3 | Pesky, ss Pie 2 2 " n League championship series : ; yo 8 : $0 da bv beating the tar out of [Sree o : : $ 3 : g ; ; | Cazen, 1 . 0" at Cleveland last night gave : ; | i g Firarite, Sh . : ) them a 3-2 victory over Her- Walters, : shey and the Frank Calder hizh a dav as they Gilbert ay "no" gh spirits today as they sefin. p .. eerie. } premacy. aS : ® : E i : Sa : Totals ..... MY comm It is the second title for Cleve- EL 3 & ; ihe § and set out for Alabama on a; aGimert batted for Scheets in seventh, the league champion. The Lake as TE Se : . ; 5 | Manager Wade Killefer dished a Cleveland won its way into the i d Sa : : bn x ; a packages before shoving off shortly Glemary; 3 } while Hershey was dumping New 3 ¥ 2 : Fg : il : Ala, where the Redskins will es- ene; ow i. nsi{rub, . four games of the championship : Ta : oH ci I ” : : i . Selma tomorrow and _in Mont- Rusbler, s | | Pasek, ¢ ; 2 with Cleveland taking both games , wip Ba. | chibiti : in|» : TR : 03 < s M . on its home ice. and Hershey turn- Pitcher Elmer Riddle. ; ; ii ii 18 a uu Yas J Pout oer, 0

A goal by Cleveland in an | BARTOW, Fla., April 11.- a LOUISVILLE game of the American Hockey | ve Nite gl dam last exhibition game in Flori- Parks, it " s the Louisville Colonels, the Luvien. 1b .. Indianapolis Indians were in (gers § trophy, token of league su- | or Gelbert ...... : non ‘pulled training camp stakes, land, which succeeds Providence as| | : ; Bs 3 : Bt Si j ‘barnstorming tour. Gwe batted Tor Yellin Jn winth City won the league title in 1939. i : : RRR sa ] : 3 | SE : g ; lout the “1 told you 50's” in large !Bmokbarn, of ...... 4 ; fos o OV h & finals by defeating Providence, | : ; : ER after noon today for Montgomery, Scott rf .. .. oo... 4 Haven and Pittsburgh. The first| toa a : : Te ; Ee : : Sd, ; ® tablish headquarters for a game in praex in 3d series were divided two and two, DD) i : : V : : o 5 ER : gomery Sunday. [Yakeman, © veneer. 21 Florida the Indians came out on|y®\Wal ooo gy |

ing the tables when the teams . Catcher Bill Baker. i HEY : ; LeNSE : the short end of a miserable record, B. Wade. p 0 moved to the Pennsylvania town. . Pitcher Jim Turner. 3 : : : a ; die winning three tilts, tying one and Total The winning goal was scored by 4. Outhielder Mike McCormick. i noo a dropping eleven, but the team's ue S . 6 RM left wing Earl Bartholome at 1:25 . : A § a 3 A NE formance vesterday Wass ast estudik batted Yor Moncriel in fifth of the extra period on assists by 5. Pitcher Bob Logan. : oo ; B a 3 ; 3 : be Si pe cl 8 . S JUSU pouisvitle ever eyes TOL 000 Gon. Jak Mi : eat . b. Catch Dick West ; HR what the doctor ordered and the Indiaanpolis .. B10 OL 02x Jake Milford and center Don . Catcher Dic est. : : players believe they have the gr " : Pesk x - - ae “1 ; 3 X ’ . . . uns bhatted in—Pesky, Scott 2? a) Deacon, formerly with the Indian- 7. Coach Jewel Ens. : RE : : | “breaks” coming their way at last. Moncrief, Parks, Blackburn, Lakeman, fe apolis Capitals . : F : Ca RS : i Infield Looks G d ate x eo base Se, Moncrief, : " : : } : . : » i ww . 2 . 4 5 1 Ss ac ‘hr After a scoreless first period, A growing organization of Indi- i b wk TY. he SB “We got t irt ye ne TI Bg Pha indian is Milford, assisted by Deacon and anapolis Indians’ alumni will have SR a Ri %% a We : were or gh » wd] Ski or Ma Sin se-tewis, Double wings right wing Ossie Asmundson, scored a lot say on WwW rt) in- : . 2 : : SES, sald SKipper —Mazer to Pesky to Lupien: Ambler ta g g to s n whether the Cin ; : = : Killefer, “and I am departing M*ck: B. Wade fo Ambler to Mack. Left : Prodi

in the second, only to have Hershey cinnati Reds retain their National : . # es Florida in a happy frame of mind. wi er ananulis, i: Louisville, 3: ¥ . + . y 1 : 3 ? a ; » a 3 : 'S 2 center Gordon Pettinger even the League and world championships 3 % : ; § F The infield worked to perfection Struck out—By. 3 Wade, 2 B Wade n score unassisted. In the third, Bill this season. SE E 8 3 BRED Pi except for a miscue by Bill Blin Heflin, 2. Hits—Of Moncrief, 4 in 5 in-1 Summerhill, Cleveland right wing,| At present nine former Perry :. § : : : @® strub at third base after he re- 7" Wade ey Preftin, ects 0 ili scored on assists by Asmundson Stadium workers are with the Reds. : SE Sr laced Chuck Al TO 1 sas 3 pitches—Wade, Scheetz, Heflin. Winning and Locking. teft wing. but Hershev d 1t} } BREE AWA ol % " He 2 3 p u eno who was IN- pitcher—Monecrief. Losing pitcher—Scheete XS Ili ” ¥ “H or Ta and although trades and deals may B Co 3 ® jured. And the pitching for the day Umpires—Boyer and Curtis. Time 1 36, deadlocked when right wing Harry take a couple away from the Quee: ; was far better than I expected .

c} 3 31S pf : x 1 > Frost shot one in, assisted by left Gity, there should be a goodly num- : ; “Wayne Ambler at short and

wing J El i ber of former Redskins on duty Load : : aa SE : Chuck Aleno at third have ‘made’ Coach Bierman: ~

throughout the summer, : 3 : : Ros : : in the infield and the former is goTwo ex-Tribesmen—Bill Baker 3 x ; ing to show some fancy stuff to

Ohio State Student and Dick West—are On the ‘catch. Baa .. BF aa ; : ; pd Indianapolis fans. The former Rolls aq 321

ing staff, and both should be welil- : 3 5 Gi SE : : : i Gg {Duke University star gets a quick

Killed by Baseball remembered : by local customers. 8 - CE : a ; : 3 ; : ; Ee start on a ball and is just as fast a wa Baker was here in 1938 and 1939, BE : i Stag covering the keystone sack on| SI. PAI Minn, April 11 (Og catching a total of 188 games mn . 8 HE § i EE rE plays as Bennie Zientara, his side-| P.).—~Two is last, year's winners Jo eh Soft lis : the two seasons ana producing bat- Re rT ; $i . EE Kick at that station. fo { ‘titles oli. g Baer aie (ting averages of .307 ‘and .338. 3 : : i i iE gs “Both catchers delivered hits Ades Rt YE freshmun Who ‘died Iast hight ‘of With ‘the Reds last year, Baker = en SE aves a: R : Ca against Louisville, with Johnny 5 a 5 bl a hesd iniutv 'sdifered uring worked 27 games, poked the pelle: SF Pasek clouting a triple and Al Lake- 3 he Chicago Monarchs, winners baseball Practice ‘Was 10 be cent | *t 2 217 chp and saw action in : ; ; man a double, which is no uncom-' of team play at Detroit with -& to his home in Plainsboro. N. 7 three World Series games is being depended upon to provide: ham, and last year he graduated to| four for Indianapolis last season batting .310 He already has as- | mon feat by backstoppers W the! 0 of 3047, will have to top 3065 ’ " or Here in 193% and 1940, Dick Wes! |parly-season mound strength for the big shew. In the Queen City while seeking to regain his control sured himself of a regular berth in same game. Lakeman's injured toe ha : = i today " ; “iad Si 1 * a . : while se g v innit ey . ‘ 41 to dislodge the Vogel Bros, Fors Davison. = fitst-vear student jn | 2150 §aw some action with both the champions. He always has been he was credited with 15 games, a! and ‘confidence. the Cincinnati pasture patrol. Is on ae mend and 1 Tesi ue he Il ost Park TN. Worm tom to terns the universitv agriculture college Baltimore of the International one quick to get in trim Bob also single victory and two losses. PORED: ON WoSt Sustrious Back coaching with the Reds this be 8 gh x the I o> ? [Sue vey I Hoot Yuri [rom leadershipr was struck by a pitched ball dur- League and the Reds last season. was with Indianapolis from 1932 to. The veteran 36-year-old Turner er rs % 3 x ol or season 1s Jewel Ens, veteran strate- i ans Wore about the a Hee a od op Siri at ing batting practice for the fresh | Ln€ 24-year-old Kentuckian had a 1937 before deing a turn with the was an Indian from 1933 to 1936, TTL 5 ; ick “I "irs geal ay who handled the Indian reins © § bases. Chicago defend their doubles CrOWH Inn ‘squad Wednesday brilliant .393 batting mark in his Chicago Cubs. from where he moved on to the| (Mike cCormic . wh va gra =| last season He was called back to Outfield Is a Question Fo > m i ere a oy Po aii seven games with Cincinnati during This wiii be Riddle’s sixth vear in Boston Bees for three years. Last uated after the 1939 season and ihe Queen City when Jimmy Wil-| “Getting around to that outfield Ww NOL: Juage were enrolled {the most recent campaign. oreanized ball, and he had two vear with the Reds he won 14 and Who piayed 110 games with Cincin- son accepted the Chicago Cubs’ again it still has me on the anxious on ‘one of today's entries T'hew T | Three Tride alumni are included stavs with the Redskins. His first lost seven and ‘was charged with nati last year, batting .29¢ managerial post. seat. Against Louisville, Kermit 2I'¢ former Chief Justice Warrefx hree Herd 1€S in the Reds pitching staff—Lefly appearance here was in 1938 when one of the Reds’ defeats in the! The rookie outfielder also was Also on the Red roster are Catch- Lewis in left looked weak on drives H. Orr, Assistant Judge John WA Bob Logan, Elmer Riddle and Jim he worked in 32 games, won three World Series. one of the big Red guns in the er John Riddle and Bobby Mattick, hit in front of him and probably Bennett and Judges R. G. Dunne On Ma (a d Turner. With the Indians during and last four. Back he came late Of course, there's aiso Johnny World Series, plaving in all seven who was on the Tribe's inner de- Will be switched for the veteran and Otto Rentner. - I Lar

(the last three campaigns, Lefty Bob in 1939 after a turn with Birming- Vander Meer, who won six and lost! games, driving in two runs and fense line for 29 games in 1938. Milton Galatzer on American Asso- Bernie Bierman, Minnesota foot= : ciation opening day and with Black- ball coach, made only 321 last night

, " burn in center and Scott in right. 1m helping four other coaches ta A trio of former heavyweigh “On past performance as of 1940, score 1944 as booster teams occu=

Sn an Re Here Are Some New Baseball H. S. Thinlies 2 of Hard- Luck Rear-Engined (Continued on Page $9) pied the aes.

ors, will strut their wares on

mat card next Tuesday night at ge iy * Guesses—Please Forget Them (pen Season Cars Returning to Speedway |

COLUMBUS, O.. April 11 (TU.

a i al s, Ray Steele, the bronzed Califo &y ot } 4) OM

nian who recently dropped the Na . : wn tional Wrestling Association title oo By HARRY FERGUSON |pitcher because he has a curve By J. E. O'BRIEN

Bronko Nagurski will battle Everett United Press Sports Editor something Johnson never bothered . . : 3 The rear-engined, four-wheel-drive guinea pigs of auto racing which Marshall, high-powered * Colorado! NEW YORK, April 11 (U. P) with in his palmy days. Washington High School's brack were something of hard luck cars at the Speedway in 1939 and 1940 are grappler, in headline action. Everett Passing out a few prophecies and Cincinnati will win the National AE Terre Hale this Bit now readv to run as full-fledged ihoroughbreds. was “king” two vears ago prejudices about the coming base-| 0 EL. oy em R | riven to open its Sha Two of an original fieet of three cars originally designed by Harry In a semi-windup that might well ball season with the fervent hope th Be K i oy ne. Ro St Gerstmeyer. A Squad of 22 Con- Miller have been redesigned and completely reconstructed by Eddie be a main event, Louis Thesz the that nobody will remember to | ® > ob? Rl Fv h rr tinentals made the trip. Offutt, practical and capable racing mechanic, and will bid for places young St. Louis mat stalwart and a check on them come September: en Nr are Shortridge maintained its track g. "ye starting lineup on Memorial Day.

former champ, takes on Joe Dusek.| The Cleveland Indians will win! SS Trin ie ae 1) Hie SUPENONLY ver Jefferson of La- |" 5e of the cars went out of conone of the “Rioting Dusek” brothers the American League pennant and halt will be hetwoen tie C dials fayette yesterday. defeating the trol during trial runs last yea . from Omaha Bob Feller will win at least 28| P2I Will he en I S | Broncos, 58-51. It was the Blue oo .4 through a guard rail and Wildcat Golfers When Steele goes against Mar- games. There will be "2.146754 man and the Brooklyn Dodgers for Devils’ seventh straight triumph caught fire, fatally burning George be shall, it will be Ray's first impor- hours of sleep lost in this country Seeona ince, a. yer Nes. ple +. i. | Bailey. Just a year earlier Johnny tant tussle since his one-fall lose to by people who sit up all night argu-| gjeveland will win the World rp gis Seymour had lost control of a Down Butler Nagurski. Steele has high hope of ing whether Feller is faster than geries from Cincinnati in six games. | . ig Jy = € is Sh = EB sister car and had cracked up on getting right back on top and doesn’t Walter Johnson. After listening to] : . Me Xx 2% ut GEICO 3 . Bi the northwest turn. The car think Everett can block him. Mar- baseball experts, young and old, de-| Baseball attendance will be ter- Holmes wa the chief individual ...cheq into the concrete wall and Butler University golfers, ‘chamshall whipped Gino Garibaldi in 18 bate the question for hours vour| rifie, particularly in such indus- RR iy both the 100- burst into flames. Although he| a rn ts : i ® minutes last Tuesday. Rav and correspondent leans to the belief| trial centers as Detroit where oa on Rg dashes and an- | was thrown from the seat, Sey- Pons last year in the Little State Everett battled to a no fall, 90-min- that Johnson was faster but that| there is national defense money _. the winning half-mile re- 5 clothes caught fire and he | tournament, lost their first start ute draw here earlier in the season. | Feller will develop into _the better | (Continued on Page 33) ny San. mn ’ | spent several weeks in the hospital | of the season yesterday when al = ; : " Jefl protested Shortridge’s Vic-| ,eiovering from second-degree | Northwestern University defeated

tory In Ue mile Telay, Claiming yyy, them, 13 to 5, at the Highland Golf

~~ THEY SAN kK NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Te Rot Tonos. thes. bo oh Only afternoon's singles. CC

: thumped Piainfield, 90 1-3 to 181-3. | has redesigned the two cars for | a 0 to 0 81 RST The only event Plainfield won was | this year’s race but that he took | the doubles for low medal Honors. } 0 0 | the half-mile relay. The individual | them out to the Bonneville Sait Harold (Red) Braden’s 71 was Wps star was Souchport’s Bob O'Toole, | Flats last July and ran one of them | for the Bulldogs.

THERE'S STIL] TIME T0 BUY GOOD FITTING EANTEL OUTFIT

— — — — —— (C—O) (1 - -— -— w— -— — | — -— = pa a lly HEI dio ts A

A 1 o_o LL o- ———_—— i —

PH.

ON AMERICA'S | BT E Who took firsts ‘in the two dashes| 500 miles for a 143-mile-an-hour| Doubles—Haskell and Pete PanSAFEST TIRES I ‘and tied in the high jump. | average, smashing 19 American and | ko, (N), defeatea Braden and Bob / FIRST | 14 world records and cleaning the! Phillips, (B), 3 to 0; Doug FEeggs QUALITY J = a —— | books from five kilometers to 500 and Bert Abrahams, (N), defeated

| miles. Jay Anson and Bud Owen, (B), 2%

The late Floyd Roberts set up| to 1%. Amateurs a

| the fastest 500-mile average at the | Singles—Haskell,

Stock Includes §] Aaah No Need to Buy | | Speedway in 1938 at 117.2 miles an | €d Owen (B), 79, 3 to 0; Abrahams, GOODYEAR OA HB : 2 . BASEBALL hour and although the Bonneville (N), 74, defeated Anson (B, 78, 3 [ y EE nd or 3rd Line | Ye? y : run was on a circular track, the to 0; Braden, (B), 78, defeated Bud GOODRICH Boys’ Town Athletic Club base- | \ “en ; hs NT | A) TE Tires When Your ball team will practice at Keystone | 133-mile-an-hour average indicates | I fister, (N), 80, 2'2 to '2; Phillips, U. S. ROYAL : h EYL Ta Park Friday night and Saturday | the cars should be real contenders a, 81, defeated Panko, (N), 84, sl Sd 3 Can Buy afternoon | in this year’s race. 2 to 1. : AJAX . 1 HERE . " : a. { George Barringer, ex-Texas cow- Butler's next match will be £4 & 1 First Line | Schwitzer-Cummins baseball team (boy, who drove one of the cars 10 against Franisin, there, April 22,

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No. 1. was assigned to the third car of the wearing garments because

and Other Good ee Sel " kis . i od : they have been well tailored Makes Tv wy Tires at These Prices - . Miller fleet last year—the one with LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 11 (U. . = " 2 | The Union Printers’ baseball team | yawn after the second had cracked | P) A tight pitchers’ De tile be- Plenty of styles and fabrics

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| After repairs were made, he set

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30 WW. WASH ST