Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1941 — Page 14

PAGE 14

SPORTS... By Eddie Ash

ALTHOUGH THE Cincinnati Reds have had a hard time getting started, there is reason for optimism because of the sensational showing of Harry Craft, the outfielder, writes Gabe Paul, the man who dishes out the

press releases for the world champs.

Harry, one of the greatest defensive fly chasers in the business, past and present, has displayed the same batting form that made

him one of the outstanding rookies

of 1938.

The last two years his health hasn't been of the best, but this

spring he reported hale and hearty, weight back on his shoulders. . . .

and with all of his former Bill McKechnie knew when he

looked at him for the first time that his team had a new man, and

his name was Craft.

The weaknesses that caused the Reds’ early season slump are bound to be overcome, and when they are, the club will be ready to

resume its 1940 pace. . . hitting the ball. . . .

, They will

one 300 hitting outfielder—Mike McCormick—last year,

be particularly ready with Craft

They won the world’s championship with only

SO you can

see of what tremendous value a fellow like Craft could be to the team by continuing at the gait at which he started. This being one of the odd years, the National League schedule

calls for the Cincinnati Reds to be

the first two months of the season. . ..

on the road the greater part of Saturday and Sunday of this

week will be the only two days on which the Reds will play on

their own ball yard until May 10. . . .

These two coming Saturday

and Sunday contests will be played against Pittsburgh. The University of Indiana band, one of the finest marching units in the country, will participate in the Reds’ first night game

on Thursday,

May 15. , . « The band will give a full 15-minute pro-

gram before the game. . . . In addition, a fireworks display has been

schedulde.

Luby Names All-American Pin Team

MORT LUBY,

publisher of the National Bowlers’ Journal and

Billiard Revue, comes to bat with his 1941 All-American bowling

teams. ... em. . . . Luby’s selections: First Team-—Joe Norris,

Louis; Lowell Jackson, St. Louis.

Second Team—Johnny Crimmins,

Passaic, N. J.; Frank Benkovic,

Detroit; Walter Ward, Cleveland; Ned Day,

Cincinnati;

He's added a “sixth” man this year, as most teams have

Adolph Carlson, Chicago; Milwaukee; Nelson Burton, St.

Detroit; Andy Varipapa,

Junie McMahon, Brook-

lyn; Hank Marino, Milwaukee; Tony Sparando, New York. Third Team—George Lausche, Cleveland; Herb Freitag, Chicago; Ernie Soest, Los Angeles: Paul Krumske, Chicago; Al Novak Phila-

delphia; Sam Garofalo, St. Louis. 2 2

» = HORSE RACE ADDICTS in the bowling fraternity will take time out in Louisville to stage a Kentucky Derby tenpin tourna-

ment, the seventh annual. . . . The

dates are April 26 to May 25 at

the Broadbrook Recreation, 721 S. Brook St. Louisville. The event drew 177 teams last year and the John G. Epping

five-man team of Louisville won the 1940 event. .

. The business

men of Derbytown have added $1000 to the bowling tourney 1941

prize list.

Removing the Drudgery from Golf

THE ARMY that shoots golf balls is being mechanized, too. . . . and many golfers will go into action this year hauling their weapons over all sorts of terrain on two-wheeled “kaddie karts” now rolling

off a Chicago assembly line.

The kaddie kart is a Chicago inventor's contribution to transportation progress as applied to the Royal and Ancient sport of the

links. .

. It is designed to remove the drudgery from golf.

A golf bag may be mounted on the base of the kart, and strapped

in an upright position to the frame.

The kart is then pulled

along over fairway, rough or green by mans of a long handle protroduing forward, the whole load being in perfect balance while

the kart is in motion.

Ball bearings insure an extremely light pull, and flat-treaded semi-pneumatic rubber tires prevent the least damage to delicate greens. , . . When not in motion, the kart rests with the bag

upright.

Maybe Louisville's Mr. Dudley

Wasn't Talking

By UNITED PRESS

The Louisville Colonels, with a] perfect record of five victories and no defeats in the American Association, have lent some substance to the pre-season boasts of their general manager, Bruce Dudley. Having acquired a number of talented young players through his working agreement with the Boston Red Sox, he predicted the Colonels would win the pennant, without too much trouble. His team has performed smoothly since the opening game, and yesterday's 4 to 3 victory over Milwaukee was no exception. While the Brewers collected nine hits off Lefty Lefebvre’s pitching, and the Colonels got only seven off Leon Balser, two of Louisville’s hits were triples at the right times.

Through Hat

The Minneapolis Millers’ bats were noisy again and then hammered out a 17-to-11 victory over Columbus, in the heaviest-hitting game of the season. The Millers clubbed the offerings of Murry Dickson, Vern Horn and Al Thomas for 19 hits. Milt Haeffner went the route for the Millers, but he gave up 18 hits. Otto Denning and Babe Barna got homers for Minneapolis, and Coaker Tripplett hit one for Columbus. St. Paul moved up to share fourth place in the standings with Minneapolis by defeating Toledo, 7 to 4. The Saints came from behind to win, scoring four runs in the last two innings.

Baseball At

a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won: Lost,

RR nisville

ha CL ceanes

o inneapolis aes ansas City ... oledo ilwaukee

NATIONAL LEAGUE Von. Lost.

DWP D

D0 AD fe i 0 ph pet

AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost,

: Minneanaits oa | Colum

bis aeiphia’ Meeeets ashington «... etroit

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Iwaukee at Louisville, only game scheduled.

ila ITP

t's Always

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AMERICAN LEAGUE

is at Cleveland. o at Detroit. ork at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington.

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 000 100 200-3 001 002 01x—4 Gane and Hayworth; Lefebore

seserenesanan 200 010 022—% 1 } Toledo : 004 000 000-—4

Herring, Coffman and Bauer,

Ae Kimberlin, Soralle and Spindel.

206 060 003-17 19 Basiiaiiuin 200 150 003—11 18 3

Ee and Donnie: Dickson, Horn,

: Thomas and Heath, Ti 286

NATIONAL LEAGUE

010 201 01 022 010 Hm § i

Hadley, Wittig, Carp-

Brooklyn ork

Hig be and Owen: enter and Danning. 121 00 ots 15 Crouch, Tamulis aT Warren; and Berres.

Cincinnati at Chicago, cold weather, Only games scheduled.

AMERICAN Cras E

022 * 116 000 fois 1}

Wilson, Dobso Fler i Sundra and R gy TA am ng and Peacock;

New York ..cecerses 310 Phlladelohia eat!

Donald and Dickey: Ferrick rad

Ren Hayes.

Chicago at Detroit, rain. St. Louis at Cleveland, rain.

Indianapolis Cops Lead in Derby

The Indianapolis Roller Derby team, captained by Wes Aronson, swept into a 138-13 lead last night at the Coliseum in the first of a 14game series with the New York team, Aronson wag high-point man, scoring four points. He was trailed by Peggy O'Neal, also of the Indianapolis squad, who chalked up three points. Competition was rough, with three skaters being put out of the games. They were Jerry Murray, Grace Fried and Virginia Balzer, the first two of the New York team, the last of Indianapolis,

Sn aE ee

Some pitchers go to the well once too often, but Ray Starr, Indianapolis Indians’ workhorse, keeps rolling along with no sign of cracking up. He has trudged to the mound three times in five days and has accounted for three of the Tribe's four victories. In fact, victories roll off Starr's aged right arm like army tanks off an assembly line, and that he is the twinkling star of the Indians’ early season performance is saying only half of it. On April 17 he pitched the opening game (eight innings, cailed by rain) and defeated Milwaukee, 3 to 0, allowing four hits. He fanned four and walked one. On April 18 he worked the last three innings of the ten-inning game against Milwaukee, and received credit for the 5-to-4 victory. The score was a 4-4 deadlock when he took up the toil in the eighth. In the three rounds he allowed

Day. Shown in the photo are

two hits and no runs, struck out one and walked two. Total, 11 innings of shutout ball and six hits. Yesterday, Manager Wade Killefer was up against it for a starting hurler and the 34-year-old Starr volunteered to face the champion Kansas City Blues, who were a bit cocky because of their double-head-er sweep over the Indians Sunday. Starr beat the Blues, 4 to 2, and the visitors’ first run was notched in the fifth inning—and it was unearned, Ray's own error paving the way. However, he pitched 15 innings of shutout ball before the Blues broke the spell. The big fellow held the Blues to six hits, one a home run in the seventh with none on by Lloyd Christopher. Starr fanned five, walked five and hit one batter. Starr's totals: Games, 3; innings pitched, 20; hits, 12; runs, 2; earned runs, 1; struck out, 10; bases on balls, 8; hit batsmen, 1; wild pitches, none.

Here is the sleek Chrysler Newport which will lead the 33-car field into the opening lap of the 500-mile Speedway race here on Memorial (left to right) Charles L. Jacobson,

me : INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Starr Koco: On Working Keeps On Winning

Working for Ft. Worth in the Texas Legaue last year Starr won 12 games and lost 17, and it’s apparent that the veteran has taken

a new lease on baseball life now that he’s moved up one grade in league classification. The Iron Man declares his arm never felt better and he has requested Manager Killefer to work out of turn “to keep the salary wing in shape.” While in the South this spring, Starr threw the ball hard the first day in training and when his arm felt sore he was happy instead of disgruntled. “Now I'll work that soreness out and be ready to go to town,” said Starr. The answer is three wins in five days of the American Association’s new championship race. The Indians were in a happy frame of mind today as they vacationed. It was an open date in the schedule for them and they spent

Pace Car for the Memorial Day Race

part of the. time gloating over yesterday’s triumph over Kansas City. St. Paul's Saints invade Perry Stadium tomorrow to open a three-

game series lasting through Friday. Glenn Fletcher, who defeated Milwaukee, 2 to 1, last Friday, is slated to oppose the Apostles in the series opener and it wili be “ladies’ day” with action starting at 2:30. The Indians won the series finale from Kansas City on seven hits. They got a run over in the second frame on a walk to Hunt, and Scott's single that sent the former to third. Then as Aleno stroke into a double play, Hunt sped over the plate. It was “double play day” at the stadium, the Indians completing four and the Blues three. The Redskins ripped off three twin killings in the first three innings and got their last one in the fifth. In the fourth stanza Hunt again

Chrysler Sales Division vice president; Sales Division president, and A. B. experimental engineer who will drive the pace car.

opened by walking and Scott again |

David A. Wallace, Chrysler (Tobe) Couture, Chrysler's chief

Wisconsin Pair Batters Pins

ST. PAUL, Minn, April 22 (U.P). —Only a score better than the winners’ in 29 previous years can keep Madison, Wis., pair from walking off with the 1941 American Bowling Congress doubles crown two weeks from today. William Lee and Ray Farness,

Madison veterans, top doubles standings with 1346, a score which won two previous A. B. C. meets, and higher than the winners’ in 27 others, Farness led the way by posting a nine-game total of 1951, putting him in sixth place in all-events. His games included a series of 767, the fifth highest ever shot in an A. B.C. and composed of games of 267, 29Q and 210. Eddie Augustitis and Harold Levan of Hazelton, Pa., added to the alteration in doubles standings, making a 1314 total to gain fourth place. John Bagley and George Gardner of Bayonne, N. J., got 1306 for seventh place, Leaders in other events remained unchangedy A large Indianapolis delegation on the alleys yesterday was unable to crash through with any unusually high counts, but Lee Carmin and Ray Roberson produced a 1200 total in the doubles. Leo Ahearn-Dan Abbott and Joe Ful-ton-Carl Hardin rolled identical 1162's. High singles scores rolled by Indianapolis entrants: Owen Fancher, 650; Joe Rea, 642; Carmin, 638; Abbott, 629; Hardin, 61%; Phil Bisesi, 616; Alfred Menges, 611; Ray Roberson, 609; Arthur Johnson, 607; Ahearn, 605; and Edward Striebeck, 601.

Tech Golfers Edge Shortridge Team

Tech High School's golfing team, victorious over Shortridge, today looked ahead to its four-way engagement Saturday at Richmond with Richmond, Marion and Kokomo.

The Green golfers scored a 12'%211% victory over the Blue Devils yesterday over the Speedway course. Low medal honors went to Schorn of Tech, who fired an 83.

Second Pro-Am At South Grove

Their pro-amateur program off to a successful start, the Indiana Professional Golfers Association will stage another of their weekly tournaments next Monday at

South Grove and hope to attract as big a field as participated in yesterday's at Highland. There were 84 on hand to shoot for the merchandise in the opener, and top laurels went to a team composed of John Vaughn, association president and new Speedway pro, and John Wolf of Highland, Harry Leive of TFortville and Mitchell Petercheff of Speedway, all amateurs. This foursome combined scores of 32 and 34 for a best ball of 66, four beiow par. Vaughn's 73 was the best-oneman effort. Second place was shared by teams led by pros Bill Heinlein of Noblesville's Forest Park and Massie Miller of Hillcrest. Playing with Heinlein were John McGuire of Speedway, Ed Steers of Indianapolis and Don Rolls of Anderson, while Miller's mates were Marion Coulter of Richmond, Bill Knick of Anderson and Ed Stevenson of Frankfort. Both foursomes had 68's. With a 69, the team of Wayne Hensley, Anderson*® Grandview pro, took fourth place. His three amateurs were Charles Harter of Coffin, Bob Fair of Speedway and Alex Richin of Riverside.

Subs Reporting For the Navy

LAKEHURST, N. J, April 22 (U. P.) —Vic Ghezzi, professional golfer from Deal, N. J, and Charles Whitehead, New Jersey state amateur champion, will substitute for Navy officers originally named to play the Army in a challenge golf match next Sunday, it was announced today. The Navy did not disclose whether Ghezzi or Whitehead had enlisted or not but described the two as “embryonic Navy personnel” and said they would meet Ed (Porky) Oliver, golf professional, and T. Suffern Tailer, top-flight amateur, both of whom

are with the Army at Ft. Dix, on the Lakewood Country Club course,

|Ananicz, p Kearse

Twinkle, Twinkle

KANSAS CITY AB R

Glossop, 2b Mills, If Chartak, Metheny Christopher, Hitchcock, Robinson, ¢ Saltzgaver, Stewart, p.. Derry .......co0000s

3 4 2 3 4 3

1 0 0 0 0 0 11

81 0

Totals 2 6 24 10 2

Derry batted for Stewart in eighth and walked.

Kearse batted for Ananicz in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS AB R

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| POCO OOOO | COCO NO-OO Mm iff | COOONONOO-DE P

Blackburn, cf Zientara, 2b....4.40 Mack, Hunt, Scott, Aleno, Ambler, S5...c00000 Pasek, tees Starr,

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Totals

Kansas City Indianapolis

- — © =

«0 0 00 0 «+0 1 0 32:0 0

Runs batted in—Scott, Christopher, Hunt, Two-base hit-—Mack. Home run—Christopher. Sacrifices—Glossop, Mack. Double lays—Mack to Ambler to Mack, Aleno to ientara to Mack, Hitchcock to Glossop to Chartak (2), Starr to Ambler to Mack, Saltzgayer to Glossop to Chartak, Pasek to Ambler. Left on bases—Kansas City. 7; Indianapolis, 6. Base on balls—Off Stewart, 4; Starr, 5. Hits—Off Stewart, 4 in 7 innings: Ananicz, 3 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—Metheny, by Starr. Losin pitcher—Stewart. Umpires—Curtis an Johnson. Time—1:4

Softball Parley On Tonight

The Indianapolis Softball Association will meet this evening with team managers to outline its

recommendations for changing local rules governing softball participation. The meeting, scheduled for 7:30 o'clock, will be held at Kingan’s Hall, Blackford and W. Maryland Sts. The association's program calls for the registration of players in tournament and leagues as early as June, with the tournament being held as usual in August.

SOFTBALL

Three leagues to accommodate workers on all shifts are being organized by the Allison Athletic Association and Social Club. Games will be played on Tuesdays, Wed-

nesdays and Thursdays at Grande Park,

By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Aprjl 22.—Mayor La Guardia has been working earnestly for years to cut down the noise in this big city, and just when it looked like he was going to succeed along came Sey Hartnett. The ag former Chicago Cubs’ manager brought with him his foghorn voice, his incessant chatter and his habit of bark- ; ing at the op- i: position at tight : stages of the game, The mere presence of Hartnett! as catcher and | Dine, hiteel jor Ri e New Yor Giants would Gabby Hartnett have been enough to increase the noise in New York City by 1260 decibels and put a serious crimp in the Mayor's campaign. On top of that, Hartnett has been lugging his big bat to the plate and adding to the roar of the metropolis by booming out base hits that echoed like the clap of doom from the Polo Grounds to Ebbets Field. Right now the old guy is the best pinch hitter in the National League. Three times this season Manager Bill Terry of the Giants has called on Hartnett to go up there in the clutch and pinch hit. He

singled once, doubled once and drove an all the way to

Sa ard

Tae ae

the fence to haul down the ball on his third attempt. That gives him a cool .667 batting average and probably gives nightmares to the man who cut Gabby loose as manager of the Cubs last fall— owner Phil Wrigley. Hartnett always has been a popular player here and he is fast becoming the idol of the Polo Grounds faithful. In addition to knocking out hits regularly, «he has given color and dash to a ball club that can use it like a taxpayer can use money on March 16. In Brooklyn, where the Giants are hated like a smallpox epidemic, Hartnett. is a straighteight, super-special, 17-jewel bum. It so happens that all of his pinch hits have been made against the Dodgers, and if he is ever caught on a Brooklyn street after dark he will be arrested for high crimes and misdemeanors, not to mention assault and battery. These are great days for old Gabby sand great days for his friends, who are so numerous that you would have to hire the Grand Canyon if you wanted to assemble them in one place: It looked like he had come to the end of the road on the November day last year when Wrigley called him in and told him he was through. Until he came to the Giants, Gabby had done all his major league playing for the Cubs. He came up from Worcester, Mass. in 1922, and, much to his surprise, found himself catching the great Grover Cleveland Alexander in the season's opening game against the Cincinnati Reds. A reporter asked if this was the

re nie

Hartnett's Foghorn Voice and Booming Bat Put a Crimp in New York's War on Noise

first major league game he had ever caught. “Shucks, ” said Gabby, laughing until he bent double, “this is the first major league game I ever saw.”

From that day he was the Cubs’ regular catcher, going along the years laughing off troubles that included the loss of his job and the thing ball players fear most of all—advancing age. At 40 he’s still grinning at the world and if you hear distant rumblings throughout the summer, that will be old Gabby laughing his head off as he bangs a double against the fence in the clutch.

: In Busy Week

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Times Special CHICAGO, April 22.— Indiana and Ohio State, along with last year’s co-champions, Northwestern and Illinois, are off in the lead for the Big Ten’s 1941 baseball title. The "Buckeyes, by winning two games from Purdue, are on top with Northwestern, victorious in its one game with Chicago. Indiana, after dividing two games with Illinois in an opening series, won two from Minnesota for third place, followed by the Illini, who added a win from Wisconsin last week, Northwestern meets Chicago on the Midway today in a game rained out on its original date last Saturday. All 10 Conference teams see action this week, including Iowa and Michigan, who topped off non-Con-ference schedules last week. The Wolverines, after a successful Southern trip, entertain Chicago in two games while the Hawkeyes take on Indiana twice, at home. Purdue will be at Illinois, Minnesota at Northwestern and Wisconsin at Ohio State. High caliber pitching in the pinches has marked the first round of Conference play. Don Dunker, Indiana veteran, has marked up two wins, the first against Illinois when his team was outhit, 9 to 3, and last week aganist Minnesota. Jim Sexton and Bob Mack won a pair from Purdue for Ohio State although the Buckeyes were outhit in both games. Bob (Lefty) Smith, the Wisconsin third baseman who led Conference hitters last yea, set sail for a defense of his title in his first game against Illinois by collecting three hits in four times at bat. Slugging honors to date go to sophomore John Feichert of Minnesota, who has taken six bases on three hits ir. seven times at bat. Guy Wellman, Indiana’s sophomore catcher, leads in runs driven in with five,

Bowling

Last night's list of leaders in local leagues: Fred Schroeder, Lithographers Ed Brand, Lithographers Noffke, Evangelical Bollinger, Evangelical Tegeler, Evangelical Brown, Transportation

sent him to third with a single. Aleno then crashed into another double play, and while it was under way Hunt sprinted home from third. After one out in the fifth Robinson singled and was held at second on Salzgaver’s single. On Pitcher Walter Stewart's attempt sacrifice Starr made a wild shot over third and Robinson scored and Saltzgaver raced to third. Starr was in a jam, but worked out of it by striking out Glossop, and Stewart was doubled up trying to steal. Joe Mack led off the “Tribe sixth by doubling, advanced after the catch on Hunt's long fly and scored after the catch on Scott's long fly. Lloyd Christopher opened the

Blues’ last run.

timely single to right. (E. A..

Those Terrible On Cleveland's

Bronx Bombers Have Days; Red Sox Lose

them more opportunity to reflect already breathing on their necks.

the club they'll have to beat to win may be is sugested by the results of warming to their task, have belted ball clubs don't make that many runs in a week.

With jolting Joe DiMaggio slamming out a homer, double and two singles, the Yanks crushed the Athletics yesterday, 14-4. The day before they put a 19-5 crusher on the A's. To make t h e Yanks’ cause look even brighter, Atley Donald, a question mark all spring, came through with a five-hit pitching job. Donald was the only Yankee player who didn't get at least one hit. With three in 'a row, the Yanks Steve Sundra have climbed into third place only a game back of the league-leading Red Sox and a few percentage points behind the second-place Indians who up to now have been thriving largely on their great pitching. Steven Sundra, ex - Yankee, pitched Washington to a 6-5 triumph over the Red Sox, handing the Yawkeymen their first setback of the season. The Red Sox closed fast with two runs in both the eighth and ninth and left the tying run stranded on base. The Senators knocked Jack Wilson out of

_ TUESDAY, APRIL 2. 1941

Kansas City seventh by walloping : a home run over the right field wall at the 365-foot mark. It was the :

The Indians got a good-measure : run in the eighth on Zientara’s | single, Mack's sacrifice and Hunt's =

Ray Starr .

Yanks Are Hot Trail Already

Only Scored 33 Runs in Two First

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, April 22.—The Cleveland Indians were rained out, yes= terday but it wasn’t a day of rest for them. Their idle time only gave

on those terrible ‘Yankees wha. are

The Indians are almost unanimous in the opinion that the Yanks are

the flag. How tough the Tribe's job the last two days. The Yanks, just out 35 hits good for 33 runs, Some

the box in the sixth with a_ four run rally featuring four straight hits by Lewis, Travis, Archie and Bloodworth. With the score tied in the eighth, Joe Orengo doubled Harry Dans ning home with the important run in the Giants’ 7-5 triumph over the Dodgers. Kirby Higbhe went the route for the Dodgers, and" lost his second straight game, He al« lowed seven hits, walked six and wild pitched a run home, : The Boston Bees climbed into a third place tie with the Dodgers by knocking off the Phillies, 8-1. Wes Ferrell, veteran pitcher staging a comeback, held the Phils to five scattered hits. Joe Marty hit a homer off him to open the: game but he held the Phils in complete check thereafter. No other games were played.

College Baseball

Franklin, 6; Indiana Central, 1. Yale, 11; Colgate, 5. Columbia, 4. Dartmouth, 3 (10 innings), Millikin, 2; Wisconsin, Missi, 8 St, Loris University, 5, Richmond, Vv. 2, Mississippi rave: 4; Lr sisiana State, L

College Golf

Notre Dame, 15: Illinois, 12. Michigan, 14; Ohio State, 10. Northwestern, 18'2; Detroit, 213.

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