Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1941 — Page 30

PAGE 30

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRIDAY, APRIL 25 1341

SPORTS... By Eddie Ash

IN THIS WEEK'S issue of Sporting News, the base‘bible,” Casey Stengel receives the glad hand and orchids for putting financial faith in the national pastime, a rare venture for a big league manager. The average pilot wants no part of the ownership end of the game in which payrolls have to be met.

nor ting News sums up the new deal in Beantown in this fashion: le he was a player with the Giants, Stengel once delighted a the Polo Grounds by doffing his cap and releasing a sparrow he had concealed there. . . . As manager of the Bees, Casey has now delighted the fans of Boston—and elsewhere—by pulling & roll Is from his hip pocket to become a stockholder in a move to set the Hub's National League entry back on its feet, Casey joined with his boss, Bob Quinn, and fans and sportsmen in Boston and New York in the investment, which not only promises t0 go far toward removing one of the National Teague's recurrent the more gratifying because it assures the con-

ball

? hil Of Oli

headacl t is all tint Quinn as the administrative head of the club. ldom do managers invest their own money in baseball that of Stengel is almost unique ., Clark Griffith of Wash ie Mack, who recently obtained the controlling interest adelphia Athletics, and Quinn are the only present heads league clubs who once were players in professional ball Probably no other business has seen so few rise from the ranks and put their own money to become executives or owners

168, bu ance of ‘So se the action C the Phil

ma Jol

ineton "NH AAAS LUIS onn {ym

Ol 115

Shoestring Success Stories Fade Out

NO LONGER, OF COURSE, can yaseball on & shoestring ana hip and operation of a major n nvestments in some instances monied men Can sSWing h ed in the entry of such sportsmen Tom Yawkey., William Wrigley Jr rosley ang syndicates of others I in the minors, where resources not as large are necessary, h the same condition prevails, with few former players as owners

r clubs

investor go nto come out with a fortune league club has become a big running hundred thouinto muiions

major

the 10 Sev ana actions, and as the late Col Walter O. Briggs,

1h mniy SU ran esul

ruppert

~ * » 8 ~ ~ “WHILE THE INVESTMENT of Stengel is not likely to be followed others who have salted away a nest egg from their earnings in baseball, it provides Boston with what can be regarded as an ideal getup

he has confidence in Boston gives the Hub the assurance and Stengel, acknowledged to . Both now have their savinterested in the

Bees’ manager has shown that eball future and his move g the services of Quinn the “wise men” of the game

sted in the club, along with several

1o1nt others

money

use on & scale denied them in the remarkable results with the meager

is available for 101 gh both have achieved they had at hand

Troubles Trace Back to 1917

THE FINANCIAL TROUBLES of are not exactly of rec ent origin As a matter of fact, they trace all the way back to 191% Un the nership Jim Gaffney, an dership of George Stallings Braves 1914 achieved on miracles of baseball history From last place in July, t pennant, and then trounced the Athletics in the World’ in four consecutive games The 1914 Braves made a lot of mone: The 1815 club, which ad second, also did well There was a good dividend in 1916 ird-place finish But when the outfit dropped into sixth 1917 woes of the Boston club began to develop in a

the National League in Boston

nder an Of

a the lea the of e of the 1€) nbed to the

as S¢

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the

u SINCE 181" and n ests, wl ington

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club has been in the first r has landed better than fourth Af he Gaffney inter- ] own the ball park, had sold control to George Washhe financial affairs of the or ERI ion became acute troubled during regime of Judge Emil Fuchs, Step t with the club verging on bankruptcy with Charles F. Adams adding to his holdings rolling erest It 1s Adams who now moves 1e syndicate formed by Quinn would stem that the Boston club is approaching & new era of ng and prosperity Stengel has done a lot of clowning but he has always been credited as a baseball man inn he has an associate of unquestioned capability, intense

Vv. amazing resourcefulness and who is one of the canniest in the game

u »

the division only

ter t LCi

thrice eve h SUll They continued who was forced to Bob Quinn took over

and soqu a cont

on in fa

the out nt

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in Q

1ave 1th

Look Out, Boys, Yankees Are Comin’ Again

Bronx Bombers Move Into First Spot

Slide, Kelly, Slide’

By GEORGE KIRKSEY

nN] EW TO RK. “Apnil 25. as

There's something very familjar about the American League standing today. If vou'll look closely, you'll find those darned old Yankees back on top again. Some of the wise boys say they'll never be headed from here

to Oct. 1.

However, that seems to be going a bit far considering the numbet or “ifs” attached to the Yanks. Right now evervthing is breaking in their favor and they look like the champs| of the 1936-39 era. They are get-| ting first-rate pitching, their rebuilt infield is working smoother] every day ang the long distance] sleet cuns are booming again with S 3 3 8 \ S deadly accuracy in the clutches ® 3 : R And what's more important as a| tell-tale Joe McCarthy actually has | RR SR uncovered Itish smile. When & So : things are going badly for the Y RE = Yanks bows re of Marse Joe. When the Yanks knocked off the Red Sox yesterday, 6-3, and climbed into first place it was the first time since September, 1939, ‘that the

Two sliders collided at the plate in the Tech-Cathedral baseball game yesterday afternoon on the Green's diamond. Lafe McCall (right) hits the dirt to score the first of Tech's three runs while Pitcher Jack Devine slides in from the mound to take the catcher's throw at the plate for Cathedral. The final

Bronx Bombers had led the Ameri-

can League. Not once last season| Score was 3 % ol

did they gain the lead. The Yankee drive to the top was | accomplished by winning five of their last six games. Five out of six starters went the route and won | —Ernie Bonham, Red Ruffing, Atley | (Donald, Lefty Gomez and Marius | (Russo. Russo won his second game |

{by holding the hard-hitting Red | © me club batting leaders of the Tech's unbeaten baseball team

| Sox, | American League, to seven bingles. | 80€S after its fifth consecutive {Fr -ankie Pytlak's single with the victory today against Morton Me- | bases loaded in the second of the (morial of Knightstown, | only real damaging blow off the] ; {dark eved southpaw from Queens. | Behind the two-hit pitching of | : Sylvester (Chips) Lux, the Tech| vear history of this high school eller ‘Hotere | nine defeated ‘Cathedral, 3 to 1 [rack and field carnival.

| Charlie Keller's home run with | vesterday on the Green's diamond |

[two mates On base put the Yanks) oie Park School was dropping an on top in the third and they were 8 to 5 decision to Lebanon. The {never headed Keller's homer gave | Panthers play at Greenwood this the Yanks 14 homers in 11 EAMES |» ttarnoon. Mears will hurl for Park. |~three more than their hearest | Lux struck out seven men, and! rival. Another reason New YoOrk'ynij the final inning had allowed shows the way only one hit. Then Tom Broden | The Red Sox defeat was their galloped one far out inte center { fourth in & Tow and dropped them geiq driving in the first run. Tom |intd a third-place tie with the In- | missed third base on his way around dians, who were licked by the White | {however, and was declared out, thus (Sox, 2-1. Chicago moved up into pyllifying & home run. The next second place by Virtue of its Cathedral batter grounded out triumph. Lefty Lee gave a six-hit, weakly, ending the rally and the five-strikeout performance which (pall game. shaded & brilliant job by Lefty Al Tech snatched & one-run lead in| Smith. Smith granted only one hit | | the second inning when Lafe McCall {until the seventh, but in that round | scored the first tally of the contest. | a triple by Dario Lodigiani, rescued (Tn the fourth stanza Ray Means | from the minors by Sevengali Dykes, [singled and went to second on al Gerstmeyver and Wiley have re-| {drove in two runs. {passed ball, scoring a moment later (ceived their support by virtue of in. -| | The Detroit Tigers, hitting a bare [when McCall doubled pressive records against central and) {.201, squeezed through to & 4-2 vic-| In the fifth after Francis Denton western Indiana competition, while tory over the Browns on five hits. had walked and proceeded to North Side made an early bid for| Frankie Groucher's triple with two second on a passed ball, Lux singled | recognition by winning the northern on and two out in the sixth did the |to tally the third and final run. | Indiana indoor meet at Gary.

Seeks No. 5

Southport Relays championshi be either at Ft. Wayne or

Ire Haute-—the farthest the title |

has|

dopesters have selected

Gerstmeyver and Wiley

of Terre

successors to| And all

as the most Technical’s

likely crown

velt o'clock

largest entered to do point-getting. and North Side has entered 20. Other sizable dele | gations will come from Ben DAS | 3D), Manual (20), Shortridge | Southport (19), Tech (25), Warren Central (17), and Washington of | | Indianapolis An.

North Side Won Tnside

Baseball At a Glance

——

| RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis Louisville 00% 100 32x—9

Hatten. Kline, Kash and Denning: and Glenn

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Pt Louisville 8 TNDIANA POT IS Columbus St. Paul Minneapalis Kansas City Toledo Milwaukee

ons on1 2. §

a" PA -

Kansas Cite Toledo

W. Gill. Gumpert, inson: Wirkkala

NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Las

Reis and Hz

Milwaukee at Columbus,

rshany New York Brooklvn St Louis Cincinnati Chicage Boston Pittsburgh Philadephia

NATIONAL LEAGUE 000 000 201-3 101 00h 600-2 h Toy and Lombardi Weds Tugre. and W. Cooper,

08on 000 100-1

Ci St

ncnnat; Louis

Derringer, E iddle

‘est;

AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost Philadelphia New York v h Brook!vn Chicago Cleveland Boston Detroit Philgdelphia St. Louis Washington

a Bruner, Tamulis Livingston; Hamlin and Owen

(Eleven Maines) DOD 1h BOD 00-1

ILL ee

Chicago 333 Pittsburgh

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Et. Paul =t INDIANAPOLIS Milwaukee at Columbus Kansas City at Toledo Minneapnlis ®t Louisville

an, Lanning and Davis

New York at Boston,

ram

AMERICAN LEAGUE Roston Na > b New York 020 00h 010-3 Diclman Russo ana

Tohnson Dickey NATIONAL LEAGUE - Boston at Brookivn Chicags at Pittsbu New York nt Phil Cincinnati at St

“oon 0on al nnn pin ye

Brown and Hemsley: Nee

Cleveland Chicago

he hi Siphts. | Tre

Louis

Smith ch

St Louis Detroit

Kennedy Tebbetts

AMERICAN LEAGUE 011 000 000-2

ft. Louis at Detroit hivadelphia st Baston, Pashington at New York LE levelan d at C hicago.

Butler Linksmen | Meet Earlham

The Butler Uni links squea will be seeking its second consecutive Indiana conference yi of | the season tomorrow fternoon Travis Washington

eath, Clevelan when the Earlham Quakers provide | DiMaggio Nan Rk

Allen and Grube; Bridges

w ashington at “Philadelphia, rain.

Major Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB 38 44 Re

Hack itten

Chicago Eh adelphis ty st Louis Brookivn

Pit tsburgh AMERICAN

0 10 Versi 8

Po)

Is PBN

Handley

3 AG

§ LE $ 8 u E

25583 -— COSY

Yankees

Bees Cubs

D: Ma eRid. Yanks T i n

Senators

Bees

Dodgers

1 rrY Moore Lavage 0, Dodger

000 000 DDD-h 8 § 8

001 701 20x11 1% Haley and Rob.

cold weather.) Strained

Tb n 5 o out Beggs | Winner. Cooper |

4 020 100 2Ix—8 11 Crouch, Peursuh and | Dixie Walker hit homers.

Y 000 000 001 01-2 1M

French and McCullough; Klinger, in

003 DOS H0x—6 10 : & record of one tally in the last 27 this Season, Harris and Pvyils} |

8 5

N 000 102 10x—4 5 0

15, Cronin, Red Sox .

damage. Tommy Bridges went the) McNaughten and Mount ofl ‘Coach Doyal Plunkitt, Relays diroute to win his second game. Lebanon let the Park pokers down rector, looked at the sky today and with 4 bingles. The lengthiest of |caiq he was of & mind that every these blows was a triple off the bat|pelays record would be smashed The Cincinnati Reds kept wup of Jim Magennis in the third. The prediction is not startling when their drive for the National League| The visitors’ 8-hit attack included | ne remembers that in the three leag by running off their fifth|a pseudo-homer on a misjudged fly | past carnivals the competitors have straight win after their miserable by Norris and a long homer bY pag to carry in chilly weather on a start. Trailing 2-0 going into the Thompson, whose clout was to no| ‘sloppy or soggy track. seventh, the Reds tied the count avail since he failed to nick second Prizes are Plentifol

Reds Continue

vies

| From the 21 schools entered. the A. E. Pitcher t hr ee—| Bert Haviland will be the announcer,

bringing full sized teams into Roose- Diederich, Stadium tomorrow afternoon Jones, for the program that begins at 1 Powell

Gerstmeyer's 34-man team is the be Ross Smith, W. Wiley has 25 boys | Leslie Maxwell.

and beat the Cardinals, 3-2, in the on his way past. ninth. Lonnie Frey's double off] Larry Gerlach went the route for| Tn Tact, the weatherman never 1) Morton Cooper drove in the decid-| Coach Reichel's nine, allowing 9 has given his full co-operation to ing run. Paul Derringer had to) Saferies and 1 W and 4 Wilks the Relays. retire after the fifth with a | tended as & Friday night event, but | back but Elmer Riddle, | {the breezes were too cool for the| Whitey Moore ang Joe Beggs fin- boys in abbreviated attire. Then ished out the last four inhings with- | allowing & hit. Beggs was the

Garibaldi Paired Luke Hamlin held the Phillies to

With McIntyre four hits and the Dodgers coasted! lighted by the appearance of four

to a 6-1 victory. Delf Camilli and Ralph Garibaldi vs. Don McIntyre | State titleholders. There's Ben Davis’ lw ill serve as the semi-windup on the | NO A SO Oe le Armory grappling bill next Tuesday & pion, Soeiidt ort, night where & promised “heat” ide's three-sport man and 220-yar match pits the high powered Everety | Litlenolder; Tommy Sadler of ShelPp po 'byville, the shot put champion, and

(Marshall of Colorado against the|y. {John Mascari of Manual, who strode ®| skilled Ray Steele of California. (to the mile title last vear

postponement, and naturally several schools had to decline invitations. Tomorrow's relays will be high-

Rip Collins, ex-Cub wha caught lon with the Pirates this spring, singled in a pinch-hitter’s role ini o the 11th, driving th the winning, ‘un as the Pirates trimmed the Bruins, 2-1, Larry French hag

It originally was in-|

Ralph Garibaldi, an Italian mat-| “moe ealore have been collected

hutout until the -l l the Tunth when Ell man, is a brother of Gino Garibaldi.

ott and Vince DiMaggio doubled

Tech's Nine {Southport Relay Title May Go a Long Way From Home

By tomorrow night, it appears the|156 individual medals will be passed will | out,

and a queen and her court, with the help of Ben Davis trumpeteers, will participate in the victory

been from home during the four-| ceremony.

Don Lash, the hustling state policeman, will serve as starter, and will be course clerk.

and Justin Marshall, Russell Julius

Haute and Ft. Wayne North Side —|and R. V. Copple the timers be Russell are Clunie, and the judges will be Ed

The scorekeeper will

John George, Rowland Alvin Chum, Walter Floyd, Moorehead, Jewell Young

and Boyd Todd. Inspectors are to

—

Junior Thinlies Best of Ripple

Aside from the varsity, juniors

| are the best trackmen at Broad

Ripple High School. Seniors are the worst At the class track meet, juniors piled up 84 points with two of their members capturing individual honors. Freshmen were second with 39 points, sophomores third with 38 and seniors last with 35. Individual honors went to Bill Cromley, who accounted for 17% points, and Ben Roberts, who piled

up 15 points.

Tonight's Fights At the Armory

Main event—10 rounds | Lou Thomas, Indianapolis, vs. John ny McCarthy, Cincinnati. Heavyweight. Semi-windup—8 rounds . Gilmore, Cincinnati. Feather. weights, Preliminaries—4 rounds LeRoy Dykus, Indianapolis, vs. Mar-

| last vear, bad weather forced a Bud Cotty, Indianapolis, VS, Herbie |

ty Fields, Louisville. Lightweights.

Brooks Hayes, Louisville, vs, Marshall (Kid) Edwards, Cincinnati. Featherweights, Fury Morganette, Jerry Bennish, Belville, TIL. Heavyweights, Jimmy Tudor, Indianapolis, vs. Ti. ger Kiggins, Indianapolis, Middle-

for the winners. Nine trophies and |weights.

, Chicago's lone run gave the Cubs| V0 has Shown here several times

The Masarvrshall-Steele tussle is a pp {return affeir which Everett asked Yesterday's Hero—Marius Rus- for after he dropped a one-fail so, Yankee southpaw who held the | tussle to Ray two weeks ago. Mar-| Red Sox to seven singles and [shall insists that Steele used unfair | | pitched New York into the Amer- [tactics in gaining a leg-breaker | ican League lead. hold.

and |] |

mnnings.

11 0 and

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S the opposition over the Broadmoor | Set > Bhiladelphis "Bb Country Club layout wAPTRAN Last season, when the Bulldogs | DiMaggio Yanks. 15/Cramer, Senators won 8, lost only 2, and were crowned | Samii Nhat 14/Kel ' 3 R milli, ©» J Igaonin Little State cHampions, they defeat- a Soler ed Earlham on two occasions, 11'z- Dimaggin, Yanks . & West Ns €% and 13-5. In their first league oer Ta Red Sox 4 Daliren attempt this year the Haussmen Cemill Dodgers Eg racked up & 113:-6%: victory over oo on Rew RS 3 the Franklin Grizzlies Marty iy John Wolf, Harold Braden Charles (Bud) Owens and eithe: Jay Anson or Bob Phillips will ¢ the burden for Butler against the| Quakers | DA - A i i » Juzwick Hurt | GED SOUTR BEND, Ind, Avs 3 (| CLOTHING P) —Steve Juzwk of Chicago, halfback and leading scorer of Notre! Dame's football team last fall, was put on the sidelines for the remainder of spring practice today after he fractured a small bone in his left arm during scrimmage. FING =: ROOFING ig 90-Lb. slate surfaced prepared renting. SUN te with fixtures. he TRIP SHINGLES, slate Nii $3. T0| BLUE POINT DELAWARE POINT xiv

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THE BROCK MAR CO. 7 CHIETRRATL OW

he's no mean hitter and base run H. Herbst and |

Ray Will Hurl Again Sunday

In First Game of Bargain

Tribe Hitches Pennant Wagon To A Starr

Bill With Minneapolis Millers

Gains Victory No. 4 Against St. Paul as Indians

Take a 5-to-1 Decision

For those sports fans who revel in an atmosphere of bargain hunting, there's a huge package in store for them

Sunday out at the ball yard.

Sunday is double-header day in the A. A. and the local bargain attraction will offer the Indianapolis Indians and

Minneapolis Millers as the twin bill adversaries. But this upcoming Sabbath . % 4% 18 going to have something ST. PAUL

special in the nature of Steel |g umpt. ot i» Arm Ray Starr on the Tribe Bell Tt LAE

ewman s

mound gunning for his fifth | Kies os victory of the infant season. Sh Bb... | He chalked up four triumphs Rldhand, »....... 2 in eight days and has volun- (sms so teered to face the Millers in| 24 the first half of the Sabbath | Rh tar WaTked Wildesrane

baseball matinee. | msl ran for Fernandes in eighth,

And in the second game the Tn-| ih dians will trot out their new pitohei AB one Mike Naymick, whe stands six Zientara feet, eight inches in his socks. SKy- Hoot scraper Mike joined the Indians ves. Scott rf terday on option from the Cleve- amine land Tndians and lost no time ini-|Pasek tiating himself in the new surround. |S ings by bumping his head against the dugout roof a couple of times.

Used To Bumping Head

Mike forgot te duck but brushed | off the bumps like he was used to them. In fact, the cloudscraper pitcher said he always gets a few | una Nath n bumps on new jobs before he be- | Hiebrang 3, Sloat comes accustomed to the architec-|biana B in 1 innings ture of the premises, inning Losing pitcher—Hildebrand. The huge fellow tips the scales at |PTes—Bover and Weafer. Time=1:4s. 220 pounds. He worked out his arm vesterday and resembled a leaning | tower during a brief stretch in the bullpen, The hometown Indians were in undisputed possession of second place today as they squared off to pn battle the St. Paul Saints in the se- M “ees ries finale. Tt was ‘ladies’ day” at Bivckburn Perry Stadium and game time was ot set at 2:30. | Bestudih

Restutin Cox On Slab Today

Castle Bill Cox was slated for the Tribe mound toil and it looked like Vedie | Himsl for the Apostles. This Himsl Starr ... person always is a toughie for the Eimer Redskins, In addition to being one | Pow of the league's top flight twirlers, | Gin FOtiaiy - Wade ner. Toe Ray Starr continued his Iron Act | vesterday by beating the Saints, 5) to 1, and holding them to five hits A questionable hit by Herman |

RE Te] — DODO E LI DD i

af OOOO DW = OO ol sosasasssomwo>

28 for

Totals

Blackburn, of

SORBANAGAN ¢

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Totals

H 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 8 0 0

Lo -

00 0 8 2 Pp

Douhle Left oh bases—St Paul 3

1 Hildebrand 4

BATTING . RB),

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Diet tt aio 52 S000 a be 332% 5

[Lewis | Alene Hunt Scott “enh akeman fentara Soatk

DID DPN DS Dd 0D DIDI hd 19 Dh wk YI > DOI DIDDIDOD DT 55555555 DDD EY LAD WY

PITOHING

TP. 29 ( 414 Bi) : $ 814 1

-~ A a SSIS

DODD DD

Director Glenn

MOUNT VERNON, Ta. April

Starr and a second shutout. mile run, will assume his new dut The veteran righthander's amaz-|as director ing record now reads: 4: games lost, none; innings pitched, said today. Cunningham, 29; hits, 17; runs, 3; earned runs, health director the past (Continued on Page 81) succeeds Dick Barker

b 0 xB asek, Zientarm,

Base on balls——off—Stary

| soooa~ooI

wl! oowoooooon

Mack, Kalin, Stolen hage—Zientara plays—Bestudik to Zientara to Mack 2. Zientara to poler to Thete

Bauer, scoring Frank Kalin in the | (uJ, P) Glenn Cunningham, fore eighth, was all that stood between mer world's record-holder in the

1e8

of athletics at Cornell Games won, (Oollege next autumn, school officials college vean,

“TAILOR- TALK wm Directed # to The "SHORT-STOUTS” of Indiana

Louisville, ws. Light |

Leon Says:

“The ‘short-stouts’ will surely agree with me When I say they have a most difficult figure to fit correctly with a ready-made suit.”

“Two reasons for this are: First, the shoulders ate never the same height which makes it very difficult to obtain the proper collar and back fit on the coat unless the material was originally cut to fit each shoulder. Second, the waist and thigh fit of the trousers cause trouble in altering because the material is usually not distributed correctly. If this is the case, then the pull on the front causes an untidy appearance and the hollow spot in the small of the customer's back is not fitted. The result usually is a tight feeling in front and a loose feeling across the back.”

Look Better—Feel Better in a Leon

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