Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1941 — Page 9
few. words of instruction to Robert R. Edson, Potentate of the Mit.
Sinal Temple, Montpelier, Vt. As
a good Shrine member he is just
‘giving out the password on how to hit the Red Sox pitchers. Add a
word on how they hit, Wade.
Dean Will Referee
"The bewhiskered Man Mountain Dean, who is in the city attending the Shrine convention, will appear in the role of referee for one of the thatches on the outdoor wrestling card tonight at Sports Arena. > Dean retired temporarily from the mat ranks for motion picture work in Hollywood, but he says he may get back into the game. The Man Mountain scales a “mere” 340 pounds and is drum major of the
Yaarab Shrine Temple, Atlanta, Ga.’
At Grappling Bout
Two undefeated grapplers clash in tonight’s main event. They are Sergeant Bob Kenaston, a Marine, and Frankie Talaber, of - Chicago. Both are skilled and tricky and their bout promises an unusual amount of action. It is for two falls out of three. In other matches, Coach Billy Thom faces Jules La Rance and Jack Hagen meets Dave Reybolds, the Hagen - Reynolds encounter opening the show at 8:30.
Amateurs
St. Catherine defeated Holy Trinity, 8 to 4, Sunday afternoon. Johnny Devine of winners fanned 15 and allowed only three hits.
The Franklin Cubs defeated Glenns Valley, 3 to 2, Sunday. Next Sunday the Cubs play the Morgan Packers at Austin.
" The Coatesville Grays lost to the Indianapolis Black Indians, 9 to 7, Sunday. The Grays have an open date June 15. For games write or phone Bobbie Feller, Coatesville.
“The Fall Creek Athletics will _ practice Wednesday afterroon at 5 B m. on Riverside 9.
Schedule for tonight's games in Bm-Roe repens League ,at
-Stadiu 1:00 PL Mo Mutusl “Milk v v. ‘Bros. nan Tavern. 8:15 P. M.—Kay Jewelry vs. Dee Jewelry. 8:30 P. M.—Weeks Market vs. Martins Market. - All games in the Em-Roe Pivot
League last night were rained out.
The Fountain Square A. C. Merchants split a double-header with Edinburgh at Willard Park Sunday, winning 2 to 1 and losing 3 to 2. For games with the Merchants write Hyatt Johnson, 904 Harlan St. Phone Ma. 3075.
Pro-Tourney Date GOSHEN, Ind., June 10 (U. P.) — Fred McDermott, secretary of the Indiana Professional Golfers Asso-
ciation, announced today that the ¥
qualifying meet for the state's 52
eligible golfers would be held July |Bers.
16 at the Kokomo Country Club. The three low scoring professionals will qualify for the national PGA tournament.
Jimmy Webb Wins ALBANY, June 10 (U. P.)— Jimmy Webb of St. Louis, light-
heavyweight contender, lost three Lewis. r rounds on low blows, but won al
decision over Al Moroz of Brook- |;
lyn last night. Webb weighed 17412 and Moroz 178.
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Bosox Wallop
Tribe, 23 to 14
- (Continued From Page 8) they caught on in short order. After
' | which it was a parade.
The Sox scored three in the fourth, sixth in the fifth, five in the sixth, eight in the seventh and one in the ninth. The Indians tallied one in the first, four in the second, two in the fifth, six in the sixth and one. in the ninth. The home boys collected 14 hits, including six dou-
‘I bles. Blackburn and ;Zientara got
two doubles apiece and Lewis and Galatzer one each. Incidentally, First Sacker Galatzer wound up as the Tribe's fourth pitcher. Several of the Red Sox regulars withdrew from the lineup after a few innings. Ted Williams dreW the
Foxx was next, Dominic DiMaggio was a close third and Manager Cronin also took a couple of bows. From the Indians’ standpoint, despite the thumping, there was reason for shouting on account of Bennie Zientara’s performance -at the plate. He has been in a bad slump and last night's batting may lift him out of it. At any rate, he got four hits in six trips and batted in five runs. : The Red Sox used 18 players, the Indians 13; total, 31. A baseball oddity occurred in the first half of the ninth, Stanley Spence opened with a double and scored on Lou Finney’s single for Boston’s 23d run.
Manager Wade Killefer of the Indianapolis Indians whispers a Then Nhen Dots Fox stroked Mio
a double play the Sox ‘“conceded” the third out and took the field. But maybe it* was an oversight because by that time everybody was more or less dizzy and the shortage of a third out escaped the notice of the umpires.
DiMaggio Makes Circus Catch
Most thrilling play was a running catch in deep center by Dom DiMaggio in the second. inning on a tremendous wallop by Kermit Lewis. Young DiMaggio took out after the sphere in “Johnny Cooney fashion” and made the catch over his shouldear out near the wall. DiMaggio’s army draft number is up but he will play out the series ‘in St. Louis where the Red Sox open tonight. After that, he doesn’t know. “The draft,” said Dominic, “is something you can’t comment on. It’s all up to the Selective Service Board.” Manager Cronin said his players are “high” on their chances to come through this season if their pitching holds up as in recent American League games. Three newspaper-
pressed similar opinions.—(E. AJ)
BOSTON RED SOX AB
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Totals Hunt batted for Wade i n J3oston only took two ned oy ‘ninth to urr, Dlay, Re y, weueee $00 343 301 23 Tglanasolis 140 026 001—14 Runs batted in—Lewis, Ambler 2, Zientara 5, Doerr 5, Berg 5. Carey, Dickman 2. Lakeman, Hunt, Spence 2, Gala toer. Wilson, Finney 2, Fox 3, Bestudik. Twobase hits—Blackburn 2. Lewis, Zientara 2, Galatzer, Wilson, Spence. Three-base hits —Spence. Home runs— ar. Foz. Stolen bases—Spence, Finney Carey. Sacrifice Blackburn, Yet —-Ambler to Zientara to Galatzer,
3. in 4 JnHings: Wagner, none in ; Wade, 7 in one inning; Moncrist, : Galatzer, oh in 8 in= in 5 innings. t by pitchéer—Graham by E. Joh hson. Passed 5 lls—Lakeman_ 1, Berg 1. Winning pitch er—Dickman. Losing pitcher—Wade. Umpires—Kelley and Peters. Time—2:35.
NEW YORK, June 10 (U. P.).— Those obituaries on the World Champion Cincinnati Reds were written too soon—much too soon if you ask the Brooklyn Dodgers. Not only are the Reds alive and kicking but they are gathering speed daily and threaten to battle their way back into the National League pennant race before July 4. Slap-
i | ping down the Dodgers three days
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hand running in their own back yard has given the Reds a psycho-
| logical shot in the arm that is very
likely to make them very tough from here in. It was quite a feat for the Reds, crippled and fighting for their lives, to move into Ebbets Field and throttle the Dodgers three straight, but how they did it augurs no glad tidings for the other contenders. The Reds came from behind to win every game. A six-run rally in the eighth won the opener. A threerun rally in the ninth won the second game. Nine runs in the last three innings put over a 9-7 triumph in the finale yesterday. The Reds were thoroughly beaten going into the seventh but they refused to fold up. Hugh Casey had a 5-0.lead -and had held the Reds to. one single for six innings.’ But when the Reds turned on: the heat, they routed Casey, thumped Curt Davis unmercifully and : finally
winning runs in the ninth. The light-hitting Reds made 10
last three innings, Frey doing some homeric hitting in the clutches. He homered with ga mate on to tie the count and then doubled in the ninth off Higbe to drive in the winning tallies. Joe Beggs, who pitched the eighth and stopped the gers with two runners on base, was credited with the victory but Elmer Riddle pitched the ninth brilliantly after Beggs had gone out for a pinchhitter. He fanned Lavagetto and Reese to end the game with runners on first and second.
AUTO and DIAMOND
LOANS
and Refinancing
X20 MONTHS TO PAY
WLU Saul! TY
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biggest hand from the crowd, Jimmy’
men accompanying the team ex-|
polished’ off Kirby Higbe for the!
hits count for nine runs in the} with - Lonnie |.
Coach Leitzman . . . retires.
Red Birds Hold A. A. First, Now
By UNITED PRESS
Columbus held the American Association lead today, having handed the Minneapolis Millers a 10-to-0 plastering.
Johnny Grodzicki paralyzed the Millers with. his three-hit pitching, while his mates shelled Elon Hogsett from the mound in the: fifth, and continued, almost as effectively, upon Walter Tauscher’s pitching, for a total of 14 blows. Bert Haas, | the - Birds’ third baseman, had a perfect night—four for four. Minneapolis dropped into second place, five percentage points behind Columbus.
The fifth-place Toledo Mud Hens continued their campaign for a berth in the first division by edging out St. Paul, 3 to 2. Herb Nordquist pitched a four-hitter for the Hens. Louisville beat Milwaukee, 6 to 5, despite a five-run lead the Brewers piled up in the first two innings. The Colonels picked up the slack on George Blaeholder’s Shaky hurling, and Junie Andres’ homer tied the score in the eighth. Andres’ single,
ning run. Heinlein's Team
Leads Pro-Ams
Times Special KOKOMO, Ind. June 10.—Soggy greens and mud ‘puddles failed to halt Bill Heinlein, pro of Forest Park, Noblesville, and his three teammates as they shot their way into first place in the weekly proamateur golf tourney over the Country Club course. It is a par 70 course and Lou Bola of Indianapolis led the foursome with a 63. Heinlin had a 71. Tony Jurkewicz and Carey Spicer completed the team. They had a best ball of 63. Massie Miller, professional at the Indianapolis: Hillcrest course, along with amateurs “Bob Lazrety of Frankfort, Harry Lieve of Fortville and H. S. Hesler of Crawfordsville shot a best ball of 65 to tie with Wayne Hensley of Anderson and his trio of amateurs—Dick Taylor, West Lafayette, and Rod Stevenson Royce McCord of Indianapolis. Miller led the pros’ sweepstake with a 69. Bob Simmon’s 70 gained him a second and Heinlein and Bob Grant, host pro, tied for third with 1's. ‘Ninety-six golfers played in the test.
100-Mile-an-Hour
i Club Adds Two
A veteran Who made his first ap-
"|pearance more than 15 years ago .|and a comparative newcomer to the
Indianapolis Speedway won memberships in the Champion 100-Mile-an-Hour Club as a result of the Memorial Day race here. Howdy Wilcox, newly - elected president, announced this week that Ralph Hepburn of Los Angeles and Tommy Hinnershitz, Reading, Pa., qualified for membership. Hepburn,’ the old-timer, finished fourth; Hinnershitz, making his second start at Indianapolis, tenth.
Central Normal |Coach Retires
in the eleventh, also scored the win- | [Tl
Times Special DANVILLE, Ind, June 10—S. H. (Piggy) Leitzman, "athletic director and head coach of practically every
mediately. In his ten years as a mentor at Normal Leitzman turned out some of the best basketball and football squads in the state. He now intends to retire to his two farms and | sporting goods business. He announced that he would continue: his summer teaching here.
the first of September. No successor has as yet been named to fill the vacancy but Bill Moss, Indiana University graduate and present coach at Shurtleff College, Alton, Ill, is expected to be asked. Leitzman attended college here
to finish his degree. From 1921 to 1924 he coached at Auburn High School. He then went to LaPorte High School until 1930 when he came to Danville. “» He was the coach of Dave Williams, considered Central's greatest
Warriors went unbeaten for two years in basketball.
sport at Central Normal College, |: announced his resignation at chapel | : exercises this morning, effective im- | :
His teaching contract expires on| i
athlete, during whose time the]:
Title Confender
before the World War and returned | i
. meets Sicilia.
Explosion Shot
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer An .explosion shot out of a trap on the final hole of the Metropolitan Open of 1934 gave Paul Runyan as much satisfaction as any he can recall. \
BAKE STANCE To LEFT L OF HOLE WHEN : Dron wy Ss
wep
Runyan required a par 4 to win, a 5 to tie The Little Man with the Big
I. U.'s Big 7 Go to Coast
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 10.— Indiana University’s “sensational seven,” Big Ten indoor and outdoor and Central Collegiate champions, today are en route to Los Angeles, Cal, where the annual Pacific coast-Big Ten track and field carnival will be staged next Tuesday, June 17. From Los Angeles, Coach -E. C. Hayes and his heroic handful will go to Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal. scene of the National Collegiate meet Friday and Saturday, June 20 and 21. Indiana won the N. C. A. A. team title in 1932 with six performers. Making the trip West are the seven Hoosiers who won or placed second in thé Big Ten conference meet last month at Minneapolis. They are Campbell Kane, Valparaiso, first in both the mile and half-mile; Archie Harris, Ocean City, N. J., first in the discus and shot-put; Roy Cochran, Blooming=ton, first in 440; Marc Jenkins, Somerville, N. J., second in 440; Paul Kendall, Petersburg, second in the mile, and Wayne Tolliver, Bed~ ford, and Fred Wilt, Pendleton, first and second in the two-mile.
Conn Gets Plagne
Within 4 Feet
Of Cup Gives Runyan a Thrill
Spoon hit "his second into the trap] to the right of the green. . It looked as if there would be a three-way tie. - Walter Hagen and Wiffy Cox finished with 288 over the Echo Lake Country Club course at Westfield, N. J. But Runyan, selecting a niblick, exploded the ball to within . four feet of the can, Assured of a tie, the Metropolis Country Club professional tapped the pellet in for 287 and the championship. The explosion is the surest way of getting out of sand. "Unlike an iron shot off the fair way, in which the ball is. struck before turf is taken, the explosion calls for sand to be struck first. At impact the weight should be on firmly planted: feet. Guard against shifting the weight entirely to the left foot. That causes you to hit the ball first. The ball, played slightly .more toward “the right foot than center, is struck with the clubhead laid well back. The stance should be open and Jo the left of the hole.
| Paige Will Pitch
Here for All-Stars
Perry Stadium will be the scene of a Negro baseball classic next Saturday night when the highlyheralded Satchel Paige, rated the greatest of all Negro hurlers, leads his team of All-Stars against the Miami Ethiopian Clowns. The two teams opened their three-game series, which is unofficially recognized as for the world’s independent Negro. championship, with a double-header before 12,500 fans in Crosley Field, Cincinnati, last Sunday afternoon. The Clowns won the first in ten innings, 1 to 0, with the sensational furnster Peanuts Nyassas, getting . the verdict over Matchett in a hurling duel that saw both pitchers yield only four hits. ' Paige’s team won the nightcap, § to 4, for an even break, with Paige getting credit for fhe victory. Satchel left the game leading 2 to 0 after having allowed only one hit in the three innings. Paige expects to be ready to hurl the full route Saturday night in an effort to clinch the series against the Clowns.
ib ee —
Hillcrest Will Hold State Women's Meet
+ Indiana's women golfers will battle for honors in the state invitational tournament to be held at Hillcrest Country Club, July 8. Gross and net prizes will be de- - (cided in competition over the 18hole route. Mrs. Paul Frame and Mrs. George Stewart are co-chair-
men in charge of the event.
Taylor Eke
Better Bouts
New Matchmaker Bud Taylor made. a promise to the local fight fans last Fridgy night that he was
boxing bouts at the Arena, and it appears that he is doing just that. For the main event Friday night
lightweight contenders, Leo Rodak of Chicago, for a. 10-round g against the veteran Armanda Sicilia from Springfield, Ill. Both boxers have fought in the leading ‘ring centers of the nation— Madison Square Garden, Chicago
broken even in his two bouts with Sammy: Angott. Taylor also has taken the best fight from last week’s card and re-
ing show. Bobby Simmons, he of
Jimmy Madd#x of Oklahoma City in a six-round semi-windup match. “The show will start with a heavyweight encounter between Tex Hunter of Connersville, making his first appearance here, and Larry Northern from Coatesville. They are scheduled to exchange blows for four rounds. Northern gained a
earlier bout here. Sicilia will be making his third local appearance when he steps out
Sharkey of Cleveland in March at the Armory and gained a draw in a later bout with Lloyd Pine. (R.L.F.)
Nancy Huff's 662 Takes Pin Honors
LOS ANGELES June 10 (U. PJ). —Women from Los Angeles and Chicago today carried away the honors in the International Bowling Congress which ended last night after 26 days and nights of play by approximately 7000 competitors. Nancy Huff, Los Angeles, won the singles with a high of 662; Mary Jane Hogan and Jo Pittenger, Los Angeles, scored 1155 points in doubles, and Nancy Kelley's squad, Los Angeles, tied with Cross Sport Center No. 1, Los Angeles, in the booster team division with totals of 2273. From Chicago, the new W. I. B. C. champions are Sally Twyford, with an all-events total of 1799, and the Rovick’s Shoe Girls who captured the open team title with 2661.
Evansville Downs Springfield Nine
By UNITED PRESS Springfield, fresh from a fourgame winning streak which involved the dethronement of .the. leading Decatur Commies, failed to hold
the pace. Jace “against Evansville last night. A ‘big 4-run. inning gave the Braves a 7 to 5, Three-Eye League
victory,
going ‘to improve the caliber of the |
- LONG. RUN: BRAND. MOTOR 0: OIL Wan
he has secured one of the top-flight
Stadium and others. Rodak has|
“MOTH HOLES _ REWOVEN LIKE NEW
MOTH HOLES
matched the scrappers for the com- |: the flickering left, will again meet |!
3 draw with Johnny Cummins in an |i
against Rodak. He defeated Ray
LEE yr 78 3
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