Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1941 — Page 6

PAGE 6

By Eddie Ash

ALL OUR HORSE got out of the Kentucky Derby was expense money, $1000 for finishing fourth. . . . His

_ He ran out of sap in the stretch

name is Porter’s Cap . And

and decided life was more pleasant in the barn. . . .

so like a lot of other experts, we missed the boat. Whirly Whirlaway outclassed the field, once he got into stride, and the other three-year-olds did not belong on the same track with the Warren Wright colt. The experts who picked Whirly to win certainly knew their oats and hard great faith in the horsebacking of Jockey Eddie Arcaro. Ben Jones, Whirly’s trainer, said all the colt needed was a good ‘ride to win. and he got it. And once Whirlaway got around the last turn he pulled away so fast the other colts had no chance to make it close. From the head of the stretch Whirly came like a bullet under "Arcaro’s perfect ride and that sizzling last-quarter pace accounted for a new Derby record over the mile and a quarter route. It was Churchill Downs’ greatest day. Record crowd, record time, perfect weather, fast track, and a glorious setting. . . . John Public was in on the right horse and Whirlaway was made the post-time favorite as the dollars rolled into the machines. “4 Many experts were shoved into the “wait until next year” class, many had the winner, but ‘predictions that 1t would be an “open race,” or a “two-horse race” were far out of line after Whirly did his stuff to make it a ‘“one-horse race.’ Ben Jones, Whirly’s trainer, saddled the winning Lawrin in the 1938 Derby and Eddie Arcaro had the leg on that champ, too Whirlaway carried the devil red colors of the Calumet Farm. Owner Warren Wright is a former Chicagoan who now spends most of his time in Lexington, Ky., and Miami Beach, Fla.

Women Bowlers Take Over On .Coast

THE ANNUAL American Bowling Congress tournament winds up its 1941 championship play in St. Paul tomorrow . . . but that will not mark the end of the tenpin season. The women are yet to stage their huge title event which is to be held at the Vogue Bowl in Los Angeles beginning May 15. The Women's International Bowling Congress press bureau is keeping step with the men’s congress in publicizing its organization and some of the data will be of interest to Hoosierland’s feminine pin topplers. In 1937 the record W. I. B. C. doubles score was bowled by Loranna Franke and Garnette Weber of Ft. Wayne, Ind., with a 1230. . . . Last year’s champs at the Syracuse meet were Tess Morris and Dornthy Burmeister Miller of Chicago, with 1181. . . . Since the formation of the W. I. B. C. no doubles combination has ever repeated

“hae

IN 1918 the champion five-woman combination was the Leffingwell team of Chicago. . . . They came through with 2479. . . . In 1933 the Alberti Jewelers hung up the record that still holds with a 2867 Incidentally, the Alberti Jewelers also won the five-woman W. I. B. C. championships of 1928, 1931, 1933 and 1935. . . . Then the backbone of that team was taken over by a new sponsor end became the Logan Square Buicks, which team with a 2689 copped the team championship at the 1940 Syracuse meet.

712 Record High in Singles

THE FIRST RECORD W. I. B. C. championship singles score was bowled in 1918 by Mrs. F. Steib of Detroit, with a 537. . . . Marie Clemensen of Chicago, holds the all-time W. I. B. C. singles tournamen record with a 712, bowled in 1934. Sally Twyford of Aurora, Ill., who with a 626 took singles honors in Syracuse last year, was also the 1933 singles champ with a 628. The only others who have held more than one singles title are Anita Rump of Ft. Wayne, who in 1928 bowled 622, and in 1930

® ® » u 2

Our Indians Are Allergic To Twin Bills

Milwaukee Takes Sunday Special From Tribe

With the American Association season less than three weeks old, it is as plain as Whirlaway’s superiority in the Kentucky Derby that the

lergic to Sunday double headers. They tried one again yesterday and although the eighth-place Milwaukee Brewers provided the opposition, the Tribesters lost both ends. It was the Tribe's fifth defeat in Sabbath tilts against one tie and no victories. In other words, the Hoosiers have yet to win on Sunday. In their first effort, at home, Kansas City took both ends on April 20, and in their second twin bill on April 27, at home against Minneapolis, they lost the first game and tied the second, and yesterday the Brewers won, 6 to 3 and 7 to 2. The Indians are now below the 500 mark for the first time this season and are sharing fourth place with Columbus three games behind the league-leading Louisville Colonels. In five starts on the current road trip the Redskins have won one and lost four. That lone victory was at Kansas City Saturday when Italo Chilini, the new southpaw, shut out the Blues, 4 to 0, in six innings, allowing only four hits. Rain cut the game to six stanzas.

Gullic Takes Over

Mr. Ted Gullic, playing his 11th season in the league with the Brewers, ruined the Indians here yesterday. Gullic always is at his best in old Borchert Field and he picked on the Indians to prove it. In the home half of the eighth in yesterday's first game Gullic belted a home run with two mates on base and handed Ray Starr his third defeat. The Hoosiers were ahead, 3 to 2, for seven innings but the eighth was a nightmare. The Indians got six hits to seven for the Brewers and made three errors to

Times Special MILWAUKEE, May 5.—

Indianapolis Indians are al-

bowled 613; and Mrs. Emma Jaeger of Toledo, who held the title In 1921 she bowled 579,

for three years. . . . 1923, 594. ”

in 1922, 603 and in

» un n

AS FOR all-events, it was that same Emma Jaeger who took the first all-events title in 1918 with a 1552, and who repeated again in 1921 with a 155%, and who in 1928 and 1929 was title holder with

1713 and 1700.

In 1932 Marie Warmbier of Chicago took the title with 1807, and in 1935 rang up the all-high on all-events of 1911. Second high in all-events was rolled by Miss Dorothy Burmeister of Chicago with an 1843, in 1938, the same who is now Mrs. Dorothy Burmeister Miller, captain of the Logan Square Buicks and co-holder

of last year’s doubles title.

Baseball At a Clance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ® 1 Louisville ......... 11 Mimeapolts, Kansas Cit “ole INDIAN APOLIS | o's Columbus wus

St. Louis Brooklyn New York Cincinnati Boston .... Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia

AMERICAN LEAGUE w

Cleveland oe suite nis bly New York Chicago ..... Boston Detroit . Washington . Philadelphia St, Loum

IOI X WTR

ook ok kh

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville at Kansas City. Only, game scheduled.

yo LEAGUE St. Louis at Bost Cincinnati at Fhfindetphin Chicago st New Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Cleveland, New York at Detroit Philadelphia ®t Chicago. Boston at St. Lou

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game)

Louisville 350

ansas City Lefebvre and Glenn; Artizoia. Gumpert, Haley and Kearse

111 220 15 14 100 010 010— 3 8 i E

3 2 3 3 8% 312

Pet. 824 | Jd 529

Candini, |

Second Louisville at Kansas Cily game

postponed, rain.

Major Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

R 13 30 10 53 14

G Travis, Washington .. Heath, Cleveland .... 16 Cronin, Boston . DiMaggio, Boston .... 19 2% Trosky, Cleveland .... “1 1

NATIONAL LEAGUE Fhaushise St. Louis... 17 %® 15 Etten, Philadelphia ... 19 60 12 Jurges, Pha York .. 18 64 11 Lavagetto, Brooklyn 21 81 18 Vaughan, Pittsburgh . 13 52 10

HOME RUNS

Camilli, Dodgers. . DiMaggio Nicholson, Cubs. (rordon York, Tigers .. . Keller, ¥F. McC'm ks Reds 4 Ott, Gian

ankees. .

RUNS parED IN Keller, Yankees . York, Tige Doerr, Red Sox. . M DiMsggio, Gordon, Yankees 23 | HITS tto, Dodsers Senato

Lava Travis,

College Track

Trdian tate, 80 1-6; DePauw, "ite diana bly. 88 raion

Cextrel, 5%; 8 meph's, he Michigan, 74%; Non, Dame , 56%. a vate, 70; Indiana, "641%; Ie, estern ‘State, a: Butler, 56%. ie. 3 tte i Michiga ebrask 64 3 39

Wisconsin, 57 1-8;

Yankees 5 ‘Yankees.

Tanks %

Indiana

Pur

th. 50. Towa,

(First ae Columbus 202 000—4 YT 1 Pau 018 020 10x—9 14 2? es Barrett, Creel, h Heath; Hildebrand, Coffman Be Tornan

(Second game: 5 innings: Sunday Law) [Solumbus 000 10-1 4 | St. L000 0b 2 Mader and ‘Heath: "Strahan and Bauer.

(First Game) ledo 030 000 100-4 % © Minneapolis 100 012 43x—11 14 1

Sorelle, Marcum and Harshany: Haefner {and Denning. (Second game;

Toledo

6 innings; ha gg

1005 Fos 102% 3 2

Kimberlin, Wirkkala and Spindel: Kelley, Tauscher and Rolandson.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati

8 Philadelphia .

ah ompsoh ddle, utchings and

West; Hughes Ena y Warre

| Pittsburgh nisin ie 004 in 100-6 13 3 Brooklyn . 3 Heintzelman ang Woven Grissom and Ow

img Swift,

. Oven, Shoun and W. Cooper; Salv Sullivan and Berres. a bil

Chicago doz 000 101—4 8 1 New oy = 13 2 Ra

French, Erickson, PM Pressnell, Passeau and MeCulloush: Me: ton and Danning.

AMERICAN LEAGUE G16 000 000— 1 85 3 031 400 20x—10 10 1

Washburn, Breuer, Peek and Dickey;

Newsom and Sullivan.

Philadelphia ceva... B28 200 500-17 14 3 Chicago 020 202 230-11 12 § Beckman, Ferrick and Wagner: Hallett, Grove. Haynes and Tresh, Dickey.

Jashington vive.....000 012 010— 4 11 0 Cleveland 020 030 16x—12 15 1 Masterson. Anderson, Zuber and Ferrell, vans; Smith, Brown a and Hemsley.

Boston, ........ 0 om 521 101-11 15 © St. Louis 100 100 101— 4 8 2

Grove and Peacock; R. ee. Munkrief, ramer, Newlin and Swift

Mephisto, Hughes [On Mat Card

Promoter Lloyd Carter has paired The Great Mephisto, 181, of Newark, and Cowboy Len Hughes, 194, of Canada, to open the wrestling bill

0 tomorrow night at the Armory.

Hughes will be making his initial Armory appearance and will face Mephisto for one fall, or 30 minutes.

5/A double windup with each tussle Johnson, Athletics 5

being for one fall, or 60 minutes, features the program. In the top match, Ralph Garibaldi, 221, Italian matman from New York, meets Louis Thesz, 233, of St. Louis. Garbaldi had little trouble in beating Don McIntyre here last week. Buck Weaver, 181, of Terre Haute, and Frankie Talaber, 185, of Chicago, grip in the other fetaure, with Weaver hoping to halt the winning streak of Talaber. Frankie has shown to advantage since coming into this territory, beating such performers as Coach Billy Thom and Stacey Hall.

Skeet Winners

Shattering 23 of 25 targets, Dr. J. Wilson won yesterday's trapshoot at the ® Tadiianapolis a

none for the winners.

In the second battle—seven in-

nings by agreement—the Indians were leading 2 to 1, at the end of

four rounds. Wayne Ambler of the

Redskins walloped a home run with

one on in the third inning but Ted

Gullic still was in the Brewer lineup

and saving up another thrill for the Brewer fans.

Over the Fence Again

In the fifth stanza with two mates on the sacks, the lanky veteran duplicated his first-game feat by pounding out a homer. The Brewers got four runs in that inning and two good measure markers in the sixth. The Indians were victims of two four-run rallies the same day, in the eighth of the first tilt and in the fifth of the nightcap. Yesterday's double bill was the second chapter in the “Battle of the Killefers” and Wade's lead over

2 Brother Bill was cut to three to two.

The Indians swept a three-game series with the Brewers at Indianapolis. The first game was played out under protest by the Tribe’s Wade KilKillefer when Umpire Paul Genshlea 0 ruled Ray Hayworth safe at first to open the decisive eighth inning when Joe Mack dropped the ball after taking a throw from Chuck Aleno, and apparently was ready to toss the ball around the bases. Brother Wade made a vigorous protest and finally was “chased” for prolonging the argument.

Young Wade Starts Second

Starr for the Indians and Johnny Schmitz for the Brewers pitched the full route in the first encounter but in the second both teams called on relief hurlers. Young Ben Wade started for the Tribe, Pete Sivess took up the toil in the fourth, Jake Wade in the fifth and Charlie Moncrief in the sixth. For Milwaukee, young (rene T.ambert started sand was relieved sby Dave Koslo in the sixth. The Brewers again played errorless ball, the Indians miscued once, the winners collected 11 hits and the Redskins were held to five. The series will be resumed tomorrow. The teams were idle today as a result of playing today’s game as part of the Sabbath twin bill. After tomorrow's finale the Indians will shove off for Minneapolis.

Butler Nine Faces

Indiana Hitters

Tony Hinkle’s Butler baseball nine will be out to avenge an early season defeat tomorrow afternoon when it plays host to Indiana University. The Hoosiers trounced Butler 11-4 two weeks ago. Bud Tex, who was driven from the hill in this fracas, will - make his second attempt to quell the Bloomington bats and Sophomore Fred Hunckler will do the receiving. Don Dunker or Don Hundley will probably handle the mound assignment for the invaders.

SWIFTLY, WITH

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Whirly May Find Hard Going At Preakness

Whirlaway, the new king of the turf, wins the 67th running of the $75,000 Kentucky Derby by eight lengths. Staretor is coming in second and Market Wise is third. Bearing the colors of Warren Wright of Chicago, the big chestnut set a new Churchill Downs record of 2:01 2/5 for the mile and a quarter. A crowd of 100,000 saw the race.

Champs Drop 2 In A.A. Play

The Kansas Ciiv Blues raised the 1940 American Association championship flag in Ruppert Stadium, while the band played and 9000 supporters cheered. The ceremonies

completed, they took a 3-to-15 lambasting from Louisville. The Colonels were leading 4-to-0 in a second game, when it was broken up by a rainstorm in the first half of the third.

The champions’ shame might not have been sq deep, had they shown previous ability at handling the Colonels, But they hadn't. Louisville beat Kansas City three straight in the series opening the season, and presently is sitting comfortably at the top of the heap, with Kansas City in third position. Lefebvre held Kansas City to eight hits. Four Kansas City pitchers went to the mound and were blasted for 14 hits.

Home runs gave Minneapolis, second in league standings, a doubleheader over Toledo, 11 to 4, and 7 to 5. Fabian Gaffke’s homer in the seventh inning of the first game with two on broke a 4 to 4 tie. In the second game, pinch hitter Buck Fausett hit a homer with & second pinch-hitter, Ab Wright on base. the score was tied, 5 to 5, and the game wes due to be called because of the Sunday closing law. The Millers collected six homers in the games; Toledo one. St. Paul and Columbus split a double-header; St. Paul winning the first, 9 to 4, and Columbus taking the second, 1 to 0. The Saints shelled four Columbus pitchers for 14 hits in the first game, with Manager Red Kress collecting a homer, a double and a single. Hader of Columbus held St. Paul to two hits in the last game, called at the end of the fiftn, because of the 6 o'clock law,

Butler Athletes Come Out Even

Coach Jim Hauss's golfers conquered Earlham 13-5 and Ray Sears’ outdoor track squad was defeated by the Western State Teachers of Kalamazoo, Mich., 74% - 561%, as Butler University sprin sport teams split even in week-en engagements. In trouncing the Quakers, the Butler linksmen earned their fifth straight triumph and their second of tle season over Earlham. Harold Braden of the Bulldogs and Earlham’s Boh Wright carded 76's to share low medalist honors. Western State won 9 of the 14 individual events and the mile relay, but Ray Alsbury of Butler took scoring honors going away. Alsbury triumphed in the 100 and 220yard dashes, scored seconds in two events, a third in one, and tied for third in another for a total of 19 points. In winning the century, the Butler star handed Gerritt Stukkie of Western State his first defeat in three years in this event.

Date Set for Open

NEW YORK, May 5 (U. P).— The 1942 National Open golf championship will be played at the Interlachen C. C., Minneapolis, Minn., the U. S. Golf Association announced today. The tournament probably will be held in mid-June. Exact dates will be set later. The last open at Interlachen was in 1930 when Bobby Jones scored the third leg of his “Grand Slam”— winning the British and American open and Amateur titles in one year.

MOTHER'S DAY-

VISIT HER IF YOU POSSIBLY CAN/

IN THE CITY, THE TROLLEYS AND BUSES WILL TAKE YOU THERE

3 BR

COMFORT AND ECONOMY. NOIANAPOLI!

The second week-end of competition in the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association leagues has produced the early favorites, some of which can expect to tumble at later dates and some of which should roll on to championships. In the Saturday Manufacturers’ League, U. S. Tires remains unbeaten, having scored its second straight victory—a 4-3 affair—at the expense of E. C. Atkins. In the Big Six League Leonard Cleaners and Sacks Auto Parts each boast two-and-nothing records, while Gold Medal and Empire Life head the Municipal League. It’s still too early to select any favorites in the Industrial and Capital City Leagues, which opened over the week-end. It took 10 mnings for U. S. Tires to best E. C. Atkins, although the

Hoosier Sets A. B. C. Mark

ST. PAUL, Minn.,, May 5 (U. P). —The 55-day American Bowling | Congress approached its finish | today. Results of team play tonight and minor ‘events tomorrow afternoon were all that remained between each division's five present leaders —who have held their places for a week—and 1941 top money. Three tournament records already have been established. The latest came last night, when the number of 600-score si=gles games mounted to 1923, one more than the former all - time record set Cleveland years ago. Johnson of anapolis, co-hold-er of the 1938 doubles title, broke the mark by rolling 603. Other records Don Johnson already announced were a new high attendance of more than 150,000 spectators, and a total of 24 games of 700 or better in the singles division. Both previous marks were set at Detroit last year. Play in the next-to-last night session produced a next-to-perfect singles game. William Caskey, 30-year-old Canton, O., bowling manager, scored 299 in his final effort in team play. He rolled 11 straight strikes, but his 12th delivery was light and left the number 7 pin standing. It was the second 298 game of the 41-year history of the A. B. C. Joe Summermatter of Rochester made the other one in the 1924 tournament. Scores still in the money. Team, 2666; doubles, 1123; singles, 574, and all-events, 1794.

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Early Favorites Established In Amateur Baseball Standings

winners slammed out 11 safeties to the losers’ three. P. R. Mallory frolicked at the expense of StewartWarner and fasnioned a score of runs from 11 hits and six StewartWarner errors for a 20-1 triumph.

Falls City scored two runs in the ninth to defeat Schwitzer-Cum-mins, 11-9, and that was the only game really close in the Industrial League. The game-winning runs came on Ray Coegan’s double and Howard Ellis’ four-bagger. Rockwood scored in every inning to thump the Union Printers, 18-7, and New York Central clubbed two pitchers for an 8-0 shutout over Pure Oil.

A double, a single and a couple of wi tosses netted Leonard Cleaners three runs in the ninth— and the markers were badly needed for with them the Cleaners beat International Machine by only one run, 6-5. Sacks Auto Parts plated 14 runs in the first four innings and coasted the rest of the way to beat West Side Merchants, 16 to 7. In the Capital City League Armour gathered its runs in big bunches and walloped Fall Creek, 14-9, while the Moose scored nine runs in the {first inning and then kept adding |to this margin to beat Ford, 22 to 0. | Boulevard Taproom won an 1l-in- | ning game from Charcoal Grill, (12-9. Things were more even in the Municipal League. After scoring four runs in the eighth, Falls City limited Beanblossom to a lone marker in the ninth and won, 11 to 8. Empire Life's five-run rally in the seventh got the insurance boys out of a hole and they won from Allison, 10-9. Red Bergfield, Gold Medal pitcher, slammed a homer with two on as the Beers bested Prospect Tavern, 9-3.

Shaw Captures Franklin Races

Week-end dirt track racing in In diana produced its expected thrills and spills at three ovals. Here's what happened: At Franklin—After winning the first 10-lap elimination race and a five-lap handicap contest, Harold Shaw of Indianapolis drove at better than a mile-a-minute pace to win the 25-lap feature. Jimmie Simpson of Indianapolis finished second, Penny Mayfield of French Lick third, Charles Vanaker of South Bend fourth, and Harry Schwimmer of Indianapolis fifth. Schwim«mer was in second position until the final lap when he was beset by motor trouble, but he finished the race, standing up in the seat while trying to adjust the carburetor.

At Rockville — Ste ve Trauchas, Chicago driver, roared 25 laps around the Jungle Park course in 10 minutes 22.7 seconds to win the feature race. A crowd estimated at 17,000 looked on. At New Castle—Some 2500 Mount Lawn spectators saw Ray Krueger of Dayton, O., do the 25 laps in the track record-breaking time of 9:43. to win the feature contest. Ken Eaton and Lee Jackson, both of New Castle, were treated for injuries they received when six cars were involved in a crash after one spun during an elimination race.

Local Bowlers Move Into Third Positions

Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind, May 5-—In-dianapolis bowlers moved into third places in the singles and doubles bowling of 32d annual Indiana men’s bowling tournament. The tournament will close next Sunday. Norman Hamilton rolled

with a 693 and E. Goodhue and R. Kelley scored 1247 for the third ranking in the duo competition.

into third spot in the solo event

MONDAY, MAY 5, 1941)

Derby v Winner Will Face

6 New Horses

The Curves Will Be Sharper at Pimlico

By JACK GUENTHER United Press Staff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 5. —That old familiar cry-—‘“on to the Preakness”—rang through the Blue Grass land again today as Whirlaway, headed for Maryland to meet a brand new set of rivals in the race that is known as the second jewel in America’s

triple crown of the turf. Fresh from his remarkable trie umph in the 67th running of the Kentucky Derby, the cyclonic colt from Calumet Farm was placed

aboard a special train and sent away to match his newly-found speed against six horses he hasn't faced yet this year and three others he defeated so crushingly on Sate urday. “Sure, we'll win the Preakness” warned honest Ben Jones as he coaxed his charge into the horse car while a big grin almost split his ruddy face. “Sure, we'll win it, And after the way Whirly won the Derby why shouldn't we win it? Who can beat him?” There was no handy answer to the veteran trainer's question, at least not from those here. They were too busy hailing their newest “super” horse and not even memos= ries of Bimelech and Johnstown could stay their wagging tongues. If an answer is to be had, it must be found at Pimlico this week

Not Like Churchill

In the Preakness Whirlaway might not find things as much to his liking as they were at Churchill

Downs when he turned on his speed in the stretch and broke the course record with a sensational clocking of 2:01 2-5 for a mile and a quarter. The Preakness is a different race on a different track, and it has drawn a number of different horses. The best of these are Bold Irishe man, Attention and King Cole and there are three others named Ocean Blue, Choppy Sea and Overdrawn. None of these ran in the Derby but they will be in the gate next Satur day and there will be two factors in their favor. The first is the short distance of a mile and 3-16 and the second is the sharp turns of the Pimlico track. Whirlaway may not find the route long enough and cere tainly won't take to the bends, Only three of the rivals he whinped by eight lengths going away on Saturday shipped along with him for another try. They were Pore ters’ Cap, who was fourth, Dispose, who was sixth, and Our Boots, who was eighth. Two of them had no excuse for their showing, but a photograph disclosed this morning that Our Boots had been knocked to his kneés at the start and never recovered.

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