Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1941 — Page 6

SPORTS... By Eddie Ash

INDIANAPOLIS DOFFS its skimmer to King Speed this week and the 500-mile addiets are rolling in from all parts of the nation. ... Watch the license plates and ‘‘see” the country. . .. And they are coming to the race, not the

“races,” as the average Hoosier puts it.

The” field this year is a perfect box office natural to set a new attendance record, depending upon the weather and the general admission customers, of course. . . . Speedway officials don’t have to worry about the reserved seat sale . . . but they do keep a sharp eye on the elements, especially on the eve of the event. Like any other sports event, the weather controls the general admission race fans and their picnic baskets. . . . Threatening clouds

At Leas

Os Fi

ve Open Spots

£ Six

Last Qualifiers Speed Average

“Low Blue Whiz Wagons

: By J. E.

show a tardy burst of speed,

Must Raise A Long

to Best

Last Year's 123.295 Pace

Two Frenchmen May Attempt to Qualify Their

Some Time Tomorrow

O'BRIEN

UNLESS THE men and machines still to run time trials

this year’s 500-mile Speedway

field may be a mite slower than that of 1940. | Such a prediction is based on a comparison of the quali-

Il Try For 50

Haul

—Now a Long Run

‘How to Lose 2 And Like It’ By Our Tribe

Indians in Seventh Place, Seven Back

» © Times Special TOLEDO, May 26.—In seventh place and seven games off the league pace, the Indi-

|anapolis Tribesters were sing-

ing the blues today after

fying speeds of the 28 already in the field and the first 28 in last year’s lineup of 33. Last year the first 28 showed an|. average qualifying speed of : 123.295, while the average

‘on the night before the classic or inthe early morning of race day can make a huge difference in the attendance. But persons who hesitate to challenge the weather may go “all

out” this year on account of the class of the cars and drivegs. . . .

dropping three tilts over the week-end. Columbus beat them Saturday, in

& 2 5

the Prench crew. They're much| i =

"They will hate to lose out on what promises to be a spine-tingling battle over every lap of the 200. : With experienced daredevils like Wilbur Shaw, Mauri Rose and Rex Mays starting abreast in the first row, just take a tip and be in your seat early Friday .. . take no chances on missing the early part of this one. . . . It’s the consensus of the experts that one of the three is going to knock off the $20,000 first prize and it’s a dead cinch they are going to step on it at 10 a. m. and keep the heavy foot down. And there,are many other smart and experienced drivers in the - field who are equally as determined and ambitious to come down in front to gain international fame and a tidy fortune. The starting field is studded with capable long shots and like baseball and the last out, that Five-Century is never over until they flash the checkered flag. :

First Base Problem Haunts Indians

THE FIRST BASE position is in the Indianapolis baseball management’s hair again. ... It was a headache all of last season when . five different players tried it, namely, Jess Newman, Bob Latshaw, Joe Mack, Milton Galatzer and Boh Prichard. ) Mack was brought back for another trial this year and he was benched by Manager Killefer yesterday, with Galatzer taking over.

. . . Mack and Galatzer have not been hitting, but Killefer is going .

on the theory that the veteran Galatzer, an outfielder by trade, may regain his eye if kept in the lineup. ... Mack’s batting average is barely above .200 or at best .206. ° That's low for the league at the initial sack, far too low to benefit. any team in Class AA! ... Other American Association first basemen and their averages: Bonura, Minneapolis, 415; Gullic, Milwaukee, 325: Sanders, Columbus, 323; Chartak, Kansas City, 317; Lupien. Louisville, .310; Newman, St. Paul, .301; Stevens, Toledo, 281.

2 2 ® 2 8 2

FORM IN SPRING TRAINING doesn’t always tell the story. . .. When the Indianapolis Indians were in Florida in March and April their leading hitter was Legrant Scott, outfielder. . . . Scotty pounded _ the ball consistently in all exhibition games and Manager Killefer tabbed him as a fixture in right field. . .. But Scotty’s batiing average dipped to .268 in regular games and he also slipped in the field. /.. . Over the week-end Legrant was released on option to Rochester of the International League. The Indians had seven fly chasers in Florida; four remain. . . . Gilbert Brack, traded for Pitcher Italo Chelini, is doing all right with Baltimore and Carmen Castle, the huge Kentuckian, is back in the little minors. ; :

Athletics Carry a Potent Punch

ALTHOUGH THE Philadelphia Athletics are in sixth place and nine games off the American League pace, they still hold the respect of rival clubs, says Franklin Lewis in the Cleveland Press. . . . “Give _ them a well-pitched game or even a fair-pitched game and their power will handle everything else,” is an oft-repeated statement by American Leaguers, Lewis avers. . 3 : The power boys in the Athletics’ lineup are Moses, Johnson, Chapman, McCoy, Siebert and Hayes. . . . Incidentally, of the dozen defeats to Cleveland, exactly half have been inflicted by the lowly Athletics and Browns, three by each.

2 as 8 2 =»

CHARLIE SHIPMAN, star pitcher on Tech High's great 1939 team, recently made his debut into professional league ball. . . . Pitching for Tucson in the Class C Arizona-Texas League, Shipman lasted the route and the Cowboys won. Charlie received his training at Tech under the tutelage of Coach Charles Dagwell, present diamond coach at the East Side school.

year is 122.856. However, it should be remembered that three of the -28 already

miles an hour, and it’s quite likely one or more of these will be sup-

planted by cars with more zip. There are at least six contenders

three benzine buggies still to earn reputations. Among those drivers and autorobiles expecting to be-

T. E.'C. Special, Shorty Cantlon and’ the Sampson Sixteen, Rene LeBegue and ‘Jean ' Trevoux and the two sleek Talbots, Duke Nalon and the Elgin Piston Pin’s Maserati and Joie Chitwood and the Blue Crown Spark Plug Special. > s. 8 ” THE TWO FRENCHMEN, wh low blue whiz wagons attractéd the crowds in the garage section yesterday, may wait another day before

”

qualifying speed to date this

qualified did so at speeds below 120

for the five open. spots; plus two or

come eligible are Ted Horn and the | those

longer than those that fire American motors. . . . Piston difficulties have slowed preparations in the garage that’s readying Duke Nalon’s Elgin Piston Pin Special... . . The Sampson crew is too busy to. talk, but it’s understood that the Sixteen still will go. . . . Coach Cotton Henning’s three-car Boyle team will hold final

practice tcmorrow afternoon. . .. Lou Moore has set Wednesday for his hoys. . . The Firestone boys took the track’s temperature during one of hot days last week. It was 132 degrees on the bricks and 140 on the blacktop. . . . Some 30,000 folks saw Frank Brisko’s midget perform yesterday. . . . It’s supposed to be a secret but assistant timer Ken Hurlburt and his tabulating machines made their first mistake Saturday afternoon. It was quickly corrected ‘before the public address men were given the information. . .s ° Of the 28 cars already qualified, 20 are rear-wheel drive, six are front-wheel drive and two are four-

attempting qualification. LeBegue|wheel drive. There have been 15

"Rene LeBegue, French speed ace, takes his firs

attracted a grea deal of attention from racing men at the Speedway yesterday. LeBegue and his compatriot, Jean Trevout, who cut through a maze of international red tape to get here, will attempt to qualify

Again the State Track Crown Goes North—to Ft. Wayne

The same set of records which challenged Indiana’s high school trackmen last week are still in the books for reference reading today, unchanged for the second straight year. But a new king of Hoosier cinderdom has been born and again it is a squad from out of the north. In fact, it was two schools from the same city that captured major honors. North Side of Fort Wayne’s Redskins, potent trackmen all season, proved their superiority Saturday by winning: the Indiana ‘State High School track and field championship at the Tech oval.

Coach Chambers’ athletes rolled up 34 points to outscore their neigh-

Baer Protest

Not Heard

t American ride in his low-slung Talbot, a car which

son was new, today was.in danger of

‘land 12 to 8.

wants to equip both cars with the lighter duraluminum” wheels. Incidentally, both cars were virtual pleasure vehicles before they were stripped for Speedway action. Originally road racing machines, they carried fenders, head and tail lamps, generators and even horns. The cars are built on low, wide |lines, with the drivers’ seats on the right side. Théy appear to be the most comfortable at the track. Both were put on the-track yesterday, and Trevoux, a Speedway newcomer, completed ‘. three sections of his driver's test. Before the examination, he followed .Le Begue through several laps while Rene showed him the “groove.” 2 8 = The week-end was something _ of a jinx for the potential qualifiers. Of the seven who attempted the four-lap test runs Saturday, only four qualified, and yesterday there were two unsuccessful at‘tempts before the three successful runs. The only previous “strike” had been called on Joe Thorne, and‘ he wilfrlly stopped on the last lap of his run when his. speed didn’t suit’ him.

» 2 »

YOUNG SAM HANKS and Overton Phillips, two of yesterday's qualifiers, are in the most danger of losing their positions to faster automobiles. Phillips’ speed of 116.208 miles an hour puts him last among the 28, while . Hanks, with

Baseball At a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game)

1.010 000 055-11 010 010 032— 7 Candini, -Ardizoia

GB. | Kansas City

Minneapolis 3

Kansas City Minneapolis Louis

112 | Gehreauser,

(Second Game) Kansas Cit 000 is Minneapolis ' _|_ Hendrickson, Barley Tauscher and Giuliani.

GB. 21%

NATIONAL LEAGUE ; W L Pet. : (First Game) Don Milwaukee 000 010 140— 6 9 1 St. Paul 1 10% bark; Lanahan and Fernandes. 19 (Second Game) 20 4 200 000 x— 2 3 Dobernic and _Garbark: Bronkhurst~and Fernandes. ‘ :

GB.

Ta 3 | Pittsburgh 81% St. Lou 9 13 14

‘NATIONAL LEAGUE st Game)

Philadelphia ... Washington cees

8t. Louis . “GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All G t Night. IANAPOLYS Be Toledo Louisville at Columbus. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul.

ier,. Hutchinson, White and Magcuso. (Second Game) .

000 101 001— 3 12

Pittsburgh 010 110 01x— 4 11

St. Louis

KI Krist, Lanier and Mancuso.

Grissom, Pearson d Wa : Swift, Davis and Owen: Ten NATIONAL LEAGUE ’ Philadelphia, at Brooklyn. . Ss. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night). Only games scheduled. 248)

New York Boston

Errickson, Johnson,

Posedel, Berres, Masi, Cremp.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Deirojt at Cleveland. Only game scheduled.

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(First Game) Bost Louisville 200 000 000— 6 Celumbus 101 105 02x—10 19 5 Lefebvre and Glenn: 'Grodzicki and Meath.

1 : (Second Game) ouisville 030 200 3— 8 13. 3 ran 209 010 x—12 12 3 Hash, Rich, Scheetz and Lacy: Brecheen

and. Poland. 000 000 700—_ 7 010 100 001— 3

CTI ioc 2, os, Neghareer FASY PAY PLAN

Cincinnati

Chicago 011 000 001 3

AMERICAN LEAGUE

ham and Rosar.

Washington Philadelphia 010 000 15x— 7

Ferrick and Hayes.

rp"

St. Louis Cleveland Allen

ler and Desaute!

001 100 011— 4 15 002 000 04x— 6 10 Wilkie, Sewell and Lopez; Gumbert, Lan-

000. 202 000—- 4 10 8 50

Wyatt,

020-000 000— 2 2 Derringer and Lombardi; Root and George.

and §'%|Kearse; Hogsett. Kline, Kash and Den-|of yesterday afternoon. He made

0 fois mid Ml 117 miles an hour.

1 100 002 04x— 7 11 1

Blaeholder, Lambert, Dickinson and Gar-

Raffensberger,

linger, Bauers, Héintzelman and Baker: 0

003 100 101— 6 1

Melton, Lohrman and Danning: Sullivan avery an

013 000 420—10 14 4 000 300 000— 3 7 1 Grove and Peacock: Russo. Stanceu, Bon-

000 001 101— 3 10 15 1

Leonard, Carrasquel and Early: Babich,

8 8 1

Benton, 000 000 000— 0 7 020 120 10x— 6 9 Nigreling and Ferrell. Grube; Fel-

a pace of 118.211 in the four-cylin-der Seven Up Special, would be the next to yield. Hard luck hounded Phillips all

his first attempt early and whipped through the first lap at better than However, he trimmed his speed to below 116 on the next lap and then dropped under 114 on the next. Then’s when Cliff Bergere,” who was serving as coach, chalked a large “Stop” on the pit sign. : h Phillips confessed he didn’t “feel Ll comfortable” on the 117-mile-an-into consultation at the garage.

could pass the examination safely if he could do his straightaway sprints in a second less e. - Although Phillips said he doubted

car to the track for another attempt. second run,

1 1

it was extinguished without apparent damage to the engine.

8 8 =

_ You probably won't see Ted Horn back on the track before tomorrow. Piston trouble cost him a qualification attempt Saturday afternoon, so while the. Sparks crew went to tearing down the engine, Horn went week-ending ‘at ' Langhorne. Half of Mr. Sparks’ job. was over though, when Joe Thorne clipped off four laps just before closing Saturday at 121.163.

1 1 d

” ”

3 ¥

It’s Always

: BARGAIN DAY Tribe Averages

123.381. final shakedown now.

8s .8 » The best speed of the week-end

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was recorded by Mel Hansen in the Offenhauser-powered Fageol Special. He had an average of 124.559 and showed his best speed on the second lap with a 124.983 pace. The veteran Babe Stapp coached the successful run. The second best speed was shown by Tony Willman of Milwaukee, driving the Lyons Special that was in Emil Andres’ car last year. Will. ‘man tried for the first time early yesterday afternobn; but wouldn't take the green flag. Later he attempted again and had one official ‘lap "of 124.421 before ‘a missing cylinder brought him back.

ALLEY. .

David Breaks

hour lap, and the whole crew went

Somebody ‘suggested that Phillips

that was possible, he wheeled the

While preparing for the a blaze under the hood

caused momentary exéitement, but

Well, 41-year-old Frank Brisko is secure in the starting lineup, al-| though at a much later time than he had counted on. Brisko wanted to go on the first qualifying day, had eleventh-hour motor trouble and was forced to mark time while new parts were shipped from Chicago. But he was a prompt customer when business started Saturday afternoon and bettered his 1940 qualifying mark of 122.716 with a jaunt at The car is undergoing its

IN AND. ABOUT GASOLINE . . Champion is providing some tailor-made spark plugs for

bors from South Side, who. registered 21. . Washington of East’ Chicago and Hammond totaled 19 to share third spot, and Tech of Indianapolis took fifth with 18.

four-cylinder cars, five six-cylinder cars and. eight eight-cylinder cars qualified. Only nine of the 28 have been supercharged. . . . The Bowes family had Ralph Hepburn and his

V-8 out for & practice run yesterday. . . . Al Miller pret George rotor Other schools in the first 10 were

were breezing their Miller Specials.|Anderson, 17; Bosse of Evansville, -. The French Talbots have their|17; Horace Mann of Gary, 14; Ben gear shifts on the steering wheel. Davis, 11, and Central of Muncie, Four = speeds forward, too. . . .[*% Joie Chitwood went to Winchester,| The winning North Siders capInd., yesterday, to win the 25-lap tured four firsts and a second in adfeature race there. : dition to the mile relay in‘ their quest for the title. Mike Bojinoff, ace hurdler, won both of his events to account for 10 points. ‘Bob Cowan, football, baseball and basketball star, defended his crown in the 220yard dash and placed second to Roy Pearson of Ben Davis in the quarter mile. “Ashley Hawk, freshmal) Sisiance runner, won the mile, e mile ; relay “team, composed of Saylor, A new record for the Doulas Snook, Hinga and Cowan, swept to Hills golf course was writte ie the books foday, credited to state|VIZiOry to compote odio amalour Shampion fon ene, six winner’ was Rodney Grobey of Munbirdies on an 18-hole trip yesterday cie Central, who won the mile and and ended up half-mile to score all of his team’s with a. 66, five 10 points. Another “Lone Wolf” under y s|was Roger Neighborgall of Garrett. Fo Aovnd r We Neighborgall, the only entrant from t eile BM |his school, accounted for nine points, even’ . On yes.ere with a victory in the 440 and a secday’s calendar } . ‘|ond place in the century. was the opening The best race of the day was the of the Sarah second quarter mile journey. CowShank course, an of North Side led Pearson of Ben where Russell Davis throughout most of the race, Stonehouse and but Pearson, as usual, spurted at the Tommy Vaughn end and nosed out his rival by the scored a 2 and 1% narrowest of margins. Both runvictory oyer Wally ners_fell immediately after breastNeon ar on ing the tape. Pearson's winning 8l- time was a sensational 50.5, the bes professional match. in the state all year. Pearson had At Highland Mr. and Mrs. Paul{qualified for the 100-yard dash in Whittemore fired a gross 82 and|the sectional meet, but he saved his Ms an] Pay Browning pi. strength for his Speeieity in the afte uced a ne or top prizes in the |ernoon race with Cowdh. two-ball mixed foursome. A similar| A strong wind from the East hinevent at Pleasant. Run saw Bill|dered the dashmen in their attempts Budie and Marge Weulfing win the|to erase the old marks. Julius Siegross prize with a 79 and Dr. and |gel, Washington of East Chicago, Mrs. Wendell Kelly win the net|{won the 100 in 10.5, and Cowan dewith a 67. fended his title in the 220 with a Vast otis _—s x ora fg zo inner, led In Trophy went . B. Darlin y , fifth place winner, le - who won the spring handicap tour-|dianapolis schools with 18 points. nament. In the Industrial League|Manual’s Mascari twins scored five matches at Coffin, Link Belt .de-|points, Shortridge counted four, and feated R. OO. A., 271% to 20%; P. R.|Howe tallied Jo. bs Matin Count Mallory scored a 41-7 win over| Ben Davis le e Marion County Kingan’s snd U. S. Tires downed schools with 11 points. Southport International Harvester, 28 to 10. scope " Huss and Warren Central hm one-third.

Richmond Golfers/open Starts Today Take State Title | NEW YORK, May 26 (U. P).—

Starting places in the 128-rfian field for the National Open golf cham1° Richmond High Schoo. captured the I. S. A. A. golf crowr. Saturday

pionship, June 5-7 at the Colonial Club, Fort OL et 5 1 he afternoon it the Speedway course survivors of more than a thousan with a score of 32 golfers who play 36 qualifying holes Elmhurst, favored to win the|today in 27 sections of the country.

Golf Record

John. David

WASHINGTON, May 26 (U. P.). —The District of Columbia Boxing Commission today heard testimony that heavyweight champion Joe Louis’ stfuck Buddy Baer at least

three seconds after the bell ended the sixth round of their title bout last Friday night. The commission deferred judgment on Baer’s claim to the crown because the full membership ‘was not present. Commission Chairman Claude M. Owen indicated, however, that Referee Arthur Donovan’s decision dis-' qualifying Baer in the seventh round would stand.

Armour Captures Capitol City Lead

Boulevard Taproom and Armour met in amateur baseball competition yesterday afternoon to decide who should lead the Capitol City League, and the decision went to Armour, 14 to 8. ; In other Capitol City games Ford

{ Motors defeated Fall Creek, 19 to 13,

in a free hitting battle in which the losers committed six miscues. Charcoal Grill downed Moose, 11 to 5. Gold Medal Beer gained a first place tie with Empire Life when they defeated the Empire nine, 10

to 2, in the Municipal loop. Allison

took a close one from Beanblossom, 5 to 4 and Prospect Tavern scored 14 times on 15 hits to defeat Falls City, 14 to 8. ‘In Big Six play Sacks: Auto Parts tallied six times in the sixth for a 6 to 3 victory over. P. R. Mallory. West Side Merchants conquered International Machine, 5 to 4, and Leonard Cleaners continued their unbeaten way with a 7 to 5 triumph over Baird's Service. Falls City and. Pure Oil stayed up in the running for Industrial League

honors as each gained overwhelming |:

victories in Saturday tilts. Ralph Miller allowed only two bingles as the Hi-Brus drubbed the Union Printers, 10 to 1. Rockwood fell before the Pure Oil nine without crossing home plate, while the winners countered nine times. New York Central is still inbeaten after downing Schwitzer-Cuni-

‘{ mins, 7 to 2, for their forth consecu-

tive victory in Inlustrial play. Manufacturers’ League play marked a continued deadlock between P. R. Mallory and U. S. Tires. Mallory

took a 6 to 3 game from Kingan|.

and U. S. Tires blasted out a 11 to 1 victory over Stewart Warner. Al Hock led.the Mallory team with a home run and a sensational catch, while Bergfeld hit a homer, a triple and two singles for the Tiremenh.

meet, came in a close second with : 326. Fred Link and Henry Yovan Vof Elmhurst each shot & 75 to .tie for medalist honors with Link winning the playoff on the first hole. A three-way tie for third place by es Farrington of Kokomo, Charles Fuller of Tipton, and Sam O'Neall of Crawfordsville, each shooting a 76, will be played off at a later date. Wiley of Terre Haute placed third in the event with 332. Michigan City was the defending champion. A highlight of the tourney was provided by Harold Hurst of Crown Point who scored a.hole-in-one on the 188-yard fifth hole. It was the first ace in the tournament history. A strong crosswind kept the scores of the 50 high schools down considerably : from last year’s mark.

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Indiana-Ohio Loop

Two Indianapolis* tearns scored victories in the Indiana-Ohio League play this week-end. The Indianapolis Fireman, with only one earned

run, gained a 9-to-0 verdict over {the Anderson U. A. W. A. at Muncie and the Indianapolis Kautskys defeated Frankfort Ushcos, 6 to 4, on | - oe def el ne amplor®s ” e defen league chi s Muncie Citizens, lost their first game of the year to Armco Steelmakers at Middletown, O. :

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Red Birds Gain On Louisville

By UNITED PRESS Louisville, which burned up the American Association when the sea-

being overtaken by Columbus.

The Colonels are in third place, but only a few points ahead of the

Red Birds, who defeated them yesterday in a doubleheader, 10 to 2

The Kansas City Blues kept their 1% game hold on the lead by splitting a doubleheader, 11 to 6 and 3 to 6, with the second-place Minneapolis. Ten runs in the last two innings gave Kansas City the first

game. St. Paul beat Milwaukee, 7 to 8, and 2 to 0, running the Brewers’

the series finale there, 6-5, and yesterday, at Swayne Field, the Toledo Mud Hens grabbed both ends of a bargain bill, 13-3, and 6-5. : Manager Wade Killefer is thinking of applying for a patent ox

“How to Lose Double-Headers and |

Like It.” It was the Indians’ fourth double-header defeat this season

and they have yet to win a pair of games in one day. The Hoosiers have played six Sabbath Day twin bills, lost- four, split one and on. April 27 they dropped the first half to Minneapolis and got a tie in the second. . In 12 Sunday games, the Indians have lost 10, won one and tied one. In other words, 10 of their 19 defeats have been handed them on the Sabbath, Maybe it’s a jinx, maybe it’s spage fright, but something happens to the boys to throw them off stride when they trot out for:a twin bill, at home and on the road. - As a matter of fact, the Indians have yet to win a home game on Sunday, their lone Sabbath victory

consecutive loss string to eight.

‘(Continued on Page Seven)

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The payments in the table include all charges. These charges are calculated at ‘Household’s rate of '2%9, per month on that part of a balance not exceeding $150, and 139%, per month on that part of a balance in excess of $150. Every Household customer gets the benefit of this rate—whether new customer or former borrower.

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