Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1941 — Page 11

Those Cincinnati Reds Appear

To Be Recoveri

That One Mont

&

= +

ng After

h Run Famine

5 By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United I ress Staft Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 21—There was some evidence today to indicate that the ‘World’s Champion Cincinnati Reds, who cavorted like something out. of .a circus sideshow during the first month of the season,

finally have unwound themselves.

+ Scoring six runs in the ninth inning, the Reds overcame a threerun deficit yesterday to trim the Boston Braves, 9-6. It was the Reds’

third straight win, and gave them undisputed ession of fifth place. In their last ee games, the Reds have made : 20. runs, or exactly the number . they made in nine games previous to their current streak. They've started to hit, which was the main thing wrong with them. They made 10 hits yesterday, 14 Monday and 11 Sunday. In their first 25 games they averaged less than seven Frank McCormick hits per game. Big Frank McCormick’s homer with two out and two mates on in ‘the ninth was the crowning blow of the Reds’ six-run rally. It was MecCormick’s seventh homer, but- his first with anybody on base. Ernie Koy, recently bought from the Cards, slugged a homer and double, driving in four runs. The Dodgers’ nosedive continued with their fourth straight loss, a 9-1 shellacking by the Chicago Cubs. In their last four games Dodger pitchers have allowed the opposition 33 runs while Brooklyn has . scored only eight. . . . Pittsburgh moved into sixth place by beating the Giants, 7-5. . . . The amazing Phillies spotted the league-leading .Cardinals four runs and then came on to beat them, 6-4, in 11 innings. . Cleveland dropped its third straight at the Athletics, 6-5, and the Indians’ American League melted to two games over the White Sox who trimmed Washington, 52. . . Aided by six St. Louis errors the Yankees staggered to a 10-9 victory over the Browns .and reached the .500 mark again. . . . Rookie Earl Johnson's four-hitter paced the Red Sox to a 4-2 win over the Tigers, snapping Boston's five-game losing streak.

Championship Battle NEW YORK, May 21 (U. P.).— Undisputed recognition as lightweight champion of the world will g06 to the winner of a 15-round bout between Lew Jenkins of Texas and Sammy Angott of Louisville, Ky., on Sept. 5 at Madison Square Garden.

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Michigan Seeks Big Ten Title

Times Special CHICAGO, Ill, May 21. —Michigan begins its stretch drive for the Big Ten baseball title this week, pressed by Iowa, a full game behind. Both the Wolverines and Iowa have four games to play while Illinois, a half-game behind the leaders in second place, has completed its season. Michigan with six wins and two losses, needs an even break in its remaining games to hold an edge ‘on the Illini, who won seven and lost four, the only cancellation in the Conference schedule hitting them for one game with Wisconsin early in the season. Michigan this week meets Purdue in two games at Lafayette as Wisconsin goes to Northwestern for two games Friday and Saturday, and the Wolverines conclude their schedule May 29 and 30 at Northwestern. Indiana, with Illinois; has concluded its schedule, but the Conference title may not be decided until as late as June 7, when Iowa winds up its season. Other games remaining on the Conference schedule are Wisconsin at Iowa and Chicago at Minnesota May 30 and 31, and the Towa-Ohio- State series at Columbus June 6 and 7. Conference batting averages were jolted in last week’s games, although fifth-place Wisconsin held. to its team lead with .329 points, the only team over the .300 mark. Wisconsin’s Bob Smith, however, fell from his tie for first with George Harms of Michigan in individual hitting as another Wolverine, Dick Wakefield, moved into second place behind Harms, whose average fell 63 points to 437. : As Illinois and Indiana wound up their seasons last week Capt. Alan Grant of the Illini and Don Dunker of Indiana marked up their fifth

pitching wins, the latter with two

ret Amateurs

defeats as against Grant’s one. . BIG TEN BASEBALL, STANDINGS Michigan

Illinois Iowa

sesmsssons

Wisconsin Ohio State Minnesota ..... Northwestern Purdue Chicago

DePauw Tennis

Team Wins Title

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 21. — DePauw University’s crack tennis team today holds undisputed claim to the Indiana Conference title for team play. The Tigers swept undefeated through a tough schedule of fourteen matches and defeated such opponents as Indiana, Purdue, Illinois, Tennessee and Kentucky outside the regular conference schedule. : . The Tigers were captained and led by Paul Souder of Huntington who had the distinction of playing on the state ddubles championship team of 1939 at DePauw. Souder

6 oo 5 | 4 5

5 .. 4 . 4

DS we TINO TNL wm 2p

eh

‘plays number one man in the singles

and teams with Robert March in the doubles. ' These two will form DePauw’s strongest contenders for state honors in the tournament being staged at Earlham this week, The Tiger's team record which brought them a conference title follows:

DePauw, 4; Illinois. 3. DePauw, FE Evansville, 0. DePauw, 4; Kentucky, 3. DePauw, 8; Maryville (Tenn.), 1. DePauw, 8; Tennessee, 1. DePauw, 5; Indiana, 4. DePauw, 6; Wabash, 1. 6; Ball State, L 5 Ratiiam, 0.

DePauw, DePauw, Debauw, 71 Sth DePauw, : St. Joieph 50 DePauw, 6; Earlham, 1. DePauw, 7; Indiana State, 0. The squad is composed of Robert | March, Jefferson, Ohio; John MeNaughton, Pekin, 1: Fred Likely Jr., Indianapolis; Claude Winkler, Vincennes; Orban Reich, Indianapolis; Robert Spear, Mansfield, Ohio, and Capt. Paul Souder, Huntington. .

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Four Golfers To Advance

Women golfers matched strokes in the golf tournaments at Riverside and Hillcrest yesterday afternoon. Mrs. I. G. Kahn posted a. 93 to capture honors: in the Class A low net competition in the Riverside Women's Golf Club’s weekly tournament. Mrs. A. W. Baker was second with a 97. Mrs. Earl Moomaw with 110, Mrs. John Toumey with 113 and Mrs. A. E. Baker with a 114 were winners in the Class B field. A selective hole event will be held next Tuesday. Mrs. Fritz Morris, Mrs. L. R. Swanson, Mrs. A. C. Crum and Mrs. George Stewart won their initial matches in the first flight of the women’s spring handicap golf tournament at Hillcrest. Mrs. Morris defeated Mrs. William Binder, 3 and 1; Mrs. Swanson won over Mrs. Ralph Bowstrom, 5 and 3; Mrs. Crum eliminated Mrs. William Hutchinson, 5 and ., and Mrs. Stew-

and 1.

TONIGHT’S BUSH-FEEZLE GAMES Twilight Factory Softball League * Riverside No. 1—Indianapolis Glove vs. American Can. Garfield No. Notional, Stare Willard No. I Packard Capehart vs. Indianapolis Paint & Color Brookside No. Dries Foundry vs. Advance Eleéctrotype.

Wednesday Softball League Riverside je. 3—Indianapolis Buddies vs. Reupeion 8 ; . ag i—Indianapolis News vs.

Broadway ziapeles. Willard No. 2—Geo. J. Mayer vs. C. A. C.

Junior Softball League

Christian No. 2—Jugo Slav vs. T. & M. Merchants. Rhodius' No.’ 1—Keystone Boystown vs. W. I. Merchants. SPAdes No. 1—Boys Club Eastside Buddies.

"Schedule for Em-Roe Civic Softball Leagues at Stout Stadium tonight: 7:00—City Sanitation vs. 8: \F=Eichardson Market

Budd 9:30 Labor Temple vs. Wayne Park.’

Results of Em-Roe Independent Softball League played at Stout Stadium last night:

Dee Jewelry, § Martins Marks, 5. Mutual Milk, Ray Jewelr Brosnan Tavern, 10; Weaks. Market, 0

Hal Mahaney of the Brosman Tavern team pitched a no-hit norun game and struck out 13 men. He allowed only one rman to reach first base with a base on balls.

= D. 8S. Employees vs.

8.

Bria eport. side

Louie’s Market wants night and

1456 Bates St. Call MA. T7185.

Glenns Valley would like a game for May 25. Call Paul McIlvain, MA. 8961.

The T. M. Merchants yesterday defeated the’ Ben Hur softball nine 8 to 6 at Grandee Park and were scheduled to meet the Czechoslavs at 2:30 p. m. today at Christian Park. The T. M. Merchants are ‘seeking local and road games. Contact E. L. Fitch, manager, 1308 Villa Ave.

Cards Option Two

ST. LOUIS, May 21 (U. P.).—The. St. Louis Cardinals today optioned two rookie pitchers to farm clubs. John Grodzicki was sent to Columbus of the American Association

of the International League, are righthanded.

Irish Defeated

Both

art beat Mrs. Emory LuKkenbill, 2

out-of-town games. Write J. Priola, |

and Henry Gornicki to Rochester |

Greenclads Win

Tech’s trackmen captured ten first places yesterday afternoon as they drubbed Kokomo High School, 192%; to 35%, at the East Side oval. The Greenclads took blue ribbons in every eveni except the quarter-mile, high hurdles and pole vault. Only those. who did not qualify for the state track meet Saturday participated in the meet.

Tigers Triumph

The DePauw University golf team defeated Butler’s linksmen 11-7 at Greencastle yesterday afternoon in the Bulldogs’ final match of the dual ’season. It was the third defeat of the year and the second one in a row for the Blue swingers who had won eight consecutive - matches previous to their loss to Purdue last Saturday.

Brooklyn baseball fans hate another pedbilesm concerning their. beloved Dodgers. How can all the Flatbush faithful get into Ebbets Field during the World Series. Here is a Dodger fan in barroom lament . + . tells bartender in no uncertain language that he’ll take the World Series seat issue to Judge Landis.

Purdue, Ball State Nines Victors

Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., May

21.—The Wabash Cavemen pounded out five more hits than Purdue in

their baseball game yesterday but

were defeated, 5 to 3, partly be-

cause of bad base running.

Trib e Ends 2d |Home Stand

| score.

A Wabash player forgot to touch third during an eighth inning rally after four straight singles had scored one run and placed the winning run on base.

GREENCASTEE, Ind, May 21— Ball State scored twice in the third and seven times in fifth yesterday

(Con inued From Page 10)

after one ut and was left on third, and in tl e¢ sixth they loaded the bases: wit! one out and still didn't

Inciden ally, a double-play that

killed off the Indians in the sixth saw some hing that even the veteran riva: managers, Zach Taylor of Toledo ar 1 Wade Killefer of the Indians, we e forced to. scratch their grizzled ' eads to recall a similar incident ; 1 their careers. Joe Ms :k was up with the bases loaded a: d he hit one on the line from g fi ll swing. Pitcher Marcum was in lis “follow through” after delivering the pitch and he lifted his glove-har d to protect his face. And that was the story. The sizzling line driv , headed for center field, landed “¢ nack” into Marcum’s glove and he ¢asily tossed to first for a two-ply | illing.

B eaks Against Mack

Manag r Taylor commented: “Perhaps I I ave seen balls met harder that stru k the pitcher and bounced away, bu in my book that was the hardest irive to be caught by a pitcher.” Mack iso was the victim of an unusual lay in the ninth. He led off and s cashed one off First Sacker. Stevens’ zlove. But Second Sacker Sig Grys :a was on the way to back up the ;lay and the ball was deflected ii to his glove. Pitche; Marcum alse was on the run and ne took Gryska’s throw to first jus! before Mack hit the sack. That pla ’ “three to four to one” is a baseball )ddity, in other words, first to secon | to the pitcher.

An ler Picked Off First"

Sleepv ilking and an alert Toledo battery /recked the Indians in the eighth. Wayne Ambler led off with a single and after Zientara fouled off in a; attempt to sacrifice, Ambler stayc 1 off first, Marcum threw a pitchout and a quick throw by Catcher Spindel caught Ambler napping Then Zientara doubled to the sco eboard. Allen Hunt, was

afternoon to defeat DePauw Uni-

versity, 9 to 0.

given £1 intentional pass, Lewis

}ione fly to ByILes in center for the|dians Have won two games and faces side-retiring out. in seven starts at ‘home the In-|the Pa Stadium offices. HE. A)

are long and grim at the desks in

.

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SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 21 (U. P.).—Michigan’s Big Ten leaders’ defeated Notre Dame yesterday, 8 to 3, to avenge an earlier defeat at the hands of the non-conference ! Irish. Score:

Michigan Notre Dame

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