Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1941 — Page 22

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the opener. . .

PAGE 22

Marse Joe Doing Best Job Of Major Masterminding | As Yankees Zoom Upward

Old Lon Warneke Comes Through for St. Louis .As Dodgers Tumble After Four-Run Lead

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 17.—One school of baseball thought|

contends that a good ball club runs itself and that all the manager has to-do is sit tight and look smart. Don’t you

believe it.

"When a good ball club is winning the pilot is making

~/Bome very smart guesses. McCarthy is doing the best

the big reasons why the Yanks are six games on top and making an old-time Yankee runaway of the American

League race. | McCarthy, who has a definite leaning toward the occult, is juggling the Yankee staff like a baseball Houdini. He brought Atley Donald out of his silk hat yesterday and bamphoozled the In- , 10-3, in the spening ‘game of wha was to have been Cleveland's thid-season drive to knock down he Yanks. i That's the sec» nd time Mecarthy has reached way down ana brought up Don- Joe McCarthy gld to the consternation of all, mostly the Indians. The first time was back in June when Atley, who had won only one game, was pitted against Bob Feller.

ald pitched a 3-hitter as the|er

Yanks won, 4-1. Since then Donald Has failed to finish against the Tigers and Athletics, but McCarthy gent him to the firing line yesterday instead of Marius Russo, the ex~.pacted starter, and he came through “With an 8-hitter. It was Donald's fourth victory against two defeats.

DiMag Just Keeps On

‘In winning their eighth game in 11 starts against Cleveland, the Yanks pounded Al Milnar to cover and scored their most one-sided victory thus far over. the Tribe. Joe DiMaggio hit two singles and a _ double, running his consecutive game hitting streak to 56. ‘Billy Southworth, St. Louis manager, has been coming in for some criticism as to his methods of

handling the Cardinal pitching staff,|

but the second-guessers took a hack ~ seat following his wily strategy in last night's 7-4 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Dodgers shelled Southworth’s ace southpaw, Max Lanier, for six hits and a 4-0 lead in three innings but Billy came up with his leading winner, righthander Lon Warneke, in the fourth. Warneke took over with two on, none out and two in and retired the side, allowing only one more run. He blanked the Dodgers with three hits for the last six frames for his 1lith win. The Cards won the game with a five-run rally in the sixth inning.

Walters Loses

Poor support cost Bucky Walters | dearly and the Giants beat the Reds; 7-4. Four unearned runs were. responsible for Walters’ seventh defeat. Dick Bartell had a perfect day at bat, 3 for 3. ... Pittsburgh broke even with Boston by winning the second game of a twin bill, 13-5, after dropping the opener to the Braves, 4-1. Jim Tobin won his fourth straight in . Charlie Root won the 198th victory of his career as the Cubs walloped the Phillies, 9-5. « « » In the other two American League games the Red Sox nosed out the White Sox, 2-1, with Tex Hughson winning his third straight game and the Browns slugged cut a 11-2 victory over the Athletics before a Corporal’s guard of 704 fans at St. Louis.

; Brooklyn Giants | Play the A. B. C.’s

* The Brooklyn Royal Giants are to meet the Indianapolis A. B. C.’s in a double-header Sunday afternoon at Perry Stadium. The first game is "called for 2 o'clock. 2 ~ The games are being sponsored i py the Federation of Associated

Take the New York Yankees. Joe|§ job of masterminding in the|{ majors with a run of the mine pitching staff. That's one of | £

All-Stars Top Millers, 6 to 1.

.- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, July 17 (U. P.)—The American Association All-Stars combined a 13-hit attack with five-hit pitching last night to defeat the Minneapolis Millers, 6 to 1, in the league’s eighth annual All-Star game. Ray Starr of Indianapolis, Johnny Grodzicki of Columbus and George Koslo of Milwaukee held the Millers hitless until Catcher Otto Denning nicked Koslo for a single in the fifth inning. Center Fielder Fabian Gaffke clouted a homer in the ninth for the only Minneapolis score. Raymond Sanders, Columbus first baseman, and Harry Walker, Columbue right fielder, led the All-Star attack with three safeties apiece. Walker tripled in the seventh and came home on an error for the fifth All-Ster run. © He singled in “the ninth and scored on a double by Aaron Robinson, Kansas City catch-

The Stars scored first after Gilbert English, St. Paul third sacker, doubled in the second off Elon Hoggsett. He scored on a single by Ted Gullic of Milwaukee. Robert Repass, Columbus shortstop, singled in the third inning and scored on a single by Sanders. In the sixth, Koslo singled to drive in John Pesky of Louisville and scored on another single by Sanders. A crowd of 11,000 watched the Stars even the count for the series. The Stars have won four and lost four of the contests. Minneapolis was the host team because it led the League July 5. A. A. ALL-STARS

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Repass (Col), 88...

Glossop (K.C. 59

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Totals Winegarner batted for Starr in third. Danneker batted for Soseess in third, Barnacle batted for Kelley in sixth. Tauscher batted for Haefner in eighth.

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Runs batted in—Sanders 3, Gullic 2, Fovineon: Gaffke. Two-base hits—English 2. Gaftke, Geary, Robinson, Den Three-base Ji =Nary Walker. Homo ins —Gaffke. Left on bases—Minnea Olle 5, All-Stars 12. Base on balls—Off. Starr Kelley 2. a ny Hoggett Starr 1, Grodzicki ¢, Kelley oslo 3, Haefner 2, Brecheen 1, Kline 1. Hits— Off Hogsett 4 in 3 innings, Starr 0 in 2, Rejay 6 in 3, pT aetller, 1 in 3, Kine 2 in

Slodsient Hh 3 Koslo 1 in Brecheen 5 in 3. by pitcher—By Hoainst (Glossop), by Kolley Glossop). Winning {tcher—Starr. Lost ng pitcher—Hogsett. mpires—Johnson, Boyer, Austin and Weafer. Time—1:52.

Georgetown Star

NEW YORK, July 17 (U. P)— Guard Augie Lio of Georgetown has accepted an invitation to play with the [Eastern College All-Stars against the New York Giants in the Herald-Tribune’s annual charity football game Sept. 3, it was announced today.

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Replaces Tom

Bill. McGannon

CHICAGO, July 17 (U. PP.) Half Back Bill McGannon of Notre Dame wrested the lead from Tommy Harmon, Michigan’s AllAmerican, today in the nationwide poll to select an all-star col-

lege team to meet the Chicago Bears, professional champions, Aug. 28. McGannon piled up a 11,000 vote lead over Harmon in the halfback division, and Minnesota’s George Franck slipped to third place.

Absence Makes Them Wonder

LOS ANGELES, July 17 (U. P.) — Absence of a number of race track followers from Hollywood Park appeared significant today to Chairman Jerry Giesler. of the State Horse Racing Board, who is investigating possible stimulation of nine horses with caffeine. Giesler said the followers -had disappeared since he began the investigation a month ago. One of the missing men had sold carrots to various stables. Giesler said his disappearance was regarded important after Dr. C. H. Leake of the University of California testified that carrots provided an easy means of introducing drugs into a horse’s system. Giesler also disclosed that a. cube of sugar, treated with caffeine, had been discovered in the stable of the thoroughbred Milligatawney, one of the nine horses suspected of having been stimulated.

Browns Are Cousins To the Yankees

CHICAGO, July 17 (NEA).— Yankees made it 13 out of 15 from St. Louis Browns. They won 10 in a row. Luke Sewell has yet to see the New Yorkers beaten through managerial eyes. Nine of the 10 straight were gained since the old catcher was named pilot June 5.

Jimmy Clark Is

INDIAN CANYON COURSE, SPOKANE, Wash., July 16 (U. P.) — Sixteen survivors of the first two “sudden death” rounds went out to-

ng. | day to battle for semi-final positions

in the 20th annuel National Public

'| Links Golf Tournament, and Jimmy

Clark, the Long Beach, Cal., wonder boy, was still o-.... i among tiiose : ha present. ig Clark was 13 under par for the first 72 holes of medal and match play over the hair-raising Indian Canyon course, yet he. got the second round by the narrowest of margins. Jimmy Clark Les Leal, veteran: tournament player from Bellingham, Wash, uncorked a -68 against Glark in the second round, but the 20-year-old aircraft plant

| worker proved his class by shooting

a 67 and winning, one up. Three former champions dropped out in yesterday's two rounds, ‘leaving only Dave Mitchell of Atlanta, Ga. (formerly of Indianapolis), with a chance to repeat. Bob Clark Out

Charlie Ferrera of San Francisco, twice a winner, fell in the second round before Loio Palenapa, Honolulu roadworker, 3 and 2. Bob Clark of St. Paul, defending champion, lost in the second round to young Billy Korns, University of Utah freshman, one up, when Korns birdied the 18th. Andy Szwedko of Pittsburgh, winner in 1839, dropped his match to Pete Doll of Louisville, 2 and 1. Korns, Jimmy Clark and Mitchell are separated in the brackets and all three could get to the semifinals, where Clark and Mitchell would meet. Korns is in the slightly easier lower bracket. Today’s matches: Charles Wilson, Honolulu, ys. Art Pomy, Detroit; Dave Mitchell, Atlanta, vs. Bob Daniel, San Francisco; Gerald Anderson, Worcester, Mass., vs. Jimmy Clark, ' Long- Beach; Ralph Hall, Oakland, vs. Jack Kerns, Denver; Bill Welch, Houston, vs. Walter Tebaldi, Alameda, Cal.; Bill Korns, Salt Lake, vs. Bob McReynolds, Portland, Ore.; Fred Genick, Detroit, vs. Loio Palenapa, Honolulu; Marty Leptich, Portland, vs. Pete Doll, Louisville. : Clark, whose poorest round

week was a par 11, Ra She Sgn with ex :

| Mrs. Et [triumphed easily over Mrs. Robert | Eager of Lafayette, 4 and 3.

5 |another title.

Of thes

Gains Spot in Finals With 1-Up Victory

SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 17 (U. P.).—Miss Carolyn Varin of Indianapolis today upset the defending champion, Dorothy Ellis, Indianapolis, 1. up, in a semi-final

match of the Indiana Wom-

en’s Golf Tournament and be-

[came the favorite to win the

title tomorrow. In today's other semi-final match, Frances Rubach of Gary

Miss Varin and Mrs. Rubach will meet in an 18-hole match tomorrow

§| for the championship.

Faulty Putting Costly Miss Varin went 1 up on Miss

{| Ellis on the eighth hole and length-

ened her lead to 2 up at the turn. Faulty putting on the incoming nine cost Miss Ellis her chance for She missed two onefoot putts, one on the 14th green and another on the 15th. On the 18th hole, both reached

: {the green in three strokes with the

champion having a difficult downhill lie. She curved the ball into the cup for a par 4; but Miss Varin calmly putted hers in for a four also and the 1 up victory.

Eliminate South Benders Miss Ellis, the Manual High School - teacher and defending

champion, moved into the semifinals yesterday with a 4-and-3 victory over Mrs. P. G. Skillern of South Bend. Her game was slightly off during the first nine, and she led by a slim margin of 1-up when they reached the halfway mark. Till then she had carded a 43 against her opponent's 44. But at the 13th hole Miss Ellis broke away and scored three straight pars to win the match. Miss Varin eliminated the only other South Bend survivor in the quarter-finals, Mrs. Lester Emmons. After Mrs. Emmons had picked up on the first hole, Miss Varin moved around the front nine in 41 strokes, two over par, and she held a 4 up advantage at the turn. After that, her 5 and 4 triumph was easy.

Baseball Writers Elect Officers

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, July 17

(U. P.) —Sam Levy, of the Milwau-

kee Journal, was elected president of the American Association Chapter of Baseball Writers late today at the group's annual meeting. Richard A. Hackenberg, of the Minneapolis Tribune, was elected vice president and Frank M. Colley, Columbus, O., was re- -elected secre-tary-treasurer. The American Association of Baseball Broadcasters today elected Walt Lochman, Kansas City, president at its annual meeting. Connie Desmond, Columbus, O., was elected vice president and Don Hill, Louisi Ky., was elected secretarytreasurer. Both meetings were held in conjunction with the American Association All-Star game here.

the Wonder

Boy of Public Links Golf

—three under par—and was two up on Leal.’ Leal suddenly squared it by winning the 10th and 11th and from then on it was a dog fight. Leal bogied the 17th and they halved the 18th in birdie fours, giving the match to Clark. : Billy Korns had a similar scrap with defending Champion - Bob Clark. They were all square at the 18th, a par five hole, where Clark spanked a pitch up seven feet from the cup and Korns got inside him with his approach. Clark’s putt hung on the lip and Billy shoveled his five-footer down the chute for a birdie to win.

McNeill Plays Hecht Today

Quarter-final singles matches in the New York State Men's Clay Court Tennis championships today bring together Don McNeill, the National|g Champion, and Ladislav Hecht of

Santa Monica. The other pair of quarter-finals will be played tomorrow. Jack Kramer of Los Angeles reached the quarter-finals yesterday

Southern Califoria, 6-2, 6-0.. Gene Mako of Los Angeles won over Bill Canning of Hidden Valley, Cal., 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. Hecht defeated Robin 15. of San Bernardino, Cal,

Sabin Favored At Sullivan

GROSSINGER LAKE, N. Y., July 17 (U. P.). — Competition in the doubles division of the Sullivan County Tennis Championships re-

cess until tomorrow. Four favorites, Wayne Sabin of Reno, Nev., George Toley of South-|ms ern California, Gardner Mulloy of Miami and Francisco Segura of Ecuador, gained the singles semifinal round yesterday, Top-seeded Sabin disposed = of Ronald Edwards of San Jose State,

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Carolyn Varin Upsets Dorothy Ellis, State Golf Champion

Don MeNeill Isn’t Worried About Hitches in His Summer Swing For the Belting Blond Knows Only Forest Hills Really Counts

n NEW YORK, July 17 (U. P).— Sasa

New York, and Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Cal, and Ted Olewine of |Ch ioage

by defeating Charles Mattmann of Cos

sumes today as the singles stars re-|

6-2, 6-1; Toley defeated Earl Co-|¥

By LUTHER EVANS NEA Service Staff Correspondent

McNeill isn't worrying about four

summer swing. The national singles champion figures it doesn’t really count until the caravan hits the courts.

title at Forest Hills, Aug. 30-Sept. 6, but he won't be unduly annoyed if he loses it. The sturdy Oklahoma City boy expects to be in the Army by late fall., His draft board is nearing his number, 23,000, and he anticipates 1-A classification. He is 22 and has no dependents. McNeill, who looks more like a halfback than a tennis player, Taunched his eastern campaign in the New York State Clay Court Championships at the the Seminole Club in Forest Hills. The Seminole Club is situated about a mile from the famous West Side Tennis Club, scene of the national matches. Starting with Seabright, July 21, the remaining tournaments, including the National, are played on grass, and McNeill will be in the thick of all of them—Southampton, Rye, Newport and the national doubles at the Longwood Cricket Club at Chestnut Hill, outside Boston. Frankie Parker is his doubles partner, ; With everything in the world so uncertain, McNeill isn’t about turning professional even if he repeats as the national champion. McNeill will have no complaint When he changes his racquet for a “I don’t know but what I might like the life. It probably would do me good,” he says. McNeill skipped the winter circuit in favor of a position as advisor to high school students for Kenyon College, his Ohio Alma Mater. The layoff dulled the edge of his game but in the long run he believes it will prove helpful. It prevented any chance of going stale. McNeill, quite naturally, tabs Parker and Bobby Riggs as his sternest threats, but admits funny man Frank Kovacs has the ability to take it all.

NEW YORK, July 17.—Donald |

successive defeats, two each by Rob- i ert Riggs and Frank Parker, on the §

grass 3 Don McNeill, the belting blond, believes he will retain his national i

THURSDAY, JULY 1, 104

A perspiring Don McNeill consults the schedule,

and Parker are playing top-notch tennis. He bowed to Riggs in the Southern in Knoxville and, more recently, in four sets in the Western in Indianapolis. Parker defeated him in the Missouri Valley in St. Louis and the National Clay. Courts in Chi-

cago. “Don’t laugh when Parker's new forehand is mentioned,” McNeill cautions. “Frank really has come up with an improved forehand. He hits with much more power off it,

McNeill is inclined to agree with Bill Tilden, Parker and others in that Kovacs doesn’t have the right temperament to be champion. “I haven't played Kovacs this summer, but have watched him several times,” he asserts. “Frank certainly has the strokes when he's right, but he doesn’t take things seriously enough to win continuously. On his best day, Kovacs probably can lick any of us.” McNeill, a power player, is one champion who can't get excited about himself.

seldom misses. His game is the

McNeill assures you that Riggs

By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, July 17 (U. P.).— Tweet, - tweet, tweet. That's Red Burman whistling past a graveyard. Byrman is a gladiator by profession and a pretty good one. He once made a creditable fight against Joe Louis. True, he lost, but at least he didn’t drown out the sound of the bell by the knocking noise that his knees made. Burman is a courageous guy, all right. But he is being foolyardy when he carries nis courage to the point of predicting that he will commit assault and battery on Melio Bettina in their fight here Tuesday night. If it were strictly a fight between Burman and Bettina, your agent would be inclined to pick Burman: But there is a third person involved in this conflict—Bettina’s manager who has the glittering eye of Svengali, who is a better magician than Merlin and who can put people under a hypnotic spell. Grippo The Great " Grippo is the name— Jimmy Grippo — but whenever the scholars assemble in Leatherfist Lane to discuss erudite subjects as the supernatural and hypnotism they- refer

the Great.” That is the man who is going to be in Bettina’s corner Tuesday night. Bringing all the forces of darkness against poor Burman who will, have to rely on nothing more than a jab, a left hook and a. straight right. The great Grippo really made his reputation when he put Two-Ton Tony Galento to sleep against his will—something that not even 22 beers in one evening had been able to do. Grippo made three or four

to him in hushed voices as “Grippo

steadiest in tennis.”

Red Burman . right, Red.

passes at Two-Ton at a party and Galento dropped into a hypnotic trance." Among those present was WMrs. Galento who stood it as long as she could and then informed the Great Grippo that if he didn't release Two-Ton from hypnoticthralldom,

Baseball At

a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . w Pet. veess B58 586 ceecese 50

cen - 3

Louisville ..

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NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L

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Philadelphis “er

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GAMES TODAY AMERICAN, A850CIATION No games scheduled.

AMERICAN CAN LEAGUE Poston at Chieags (night).

wash pt Detrolt 0. Polladetohia at 80 “Louis” Ealght).

NATIONAL LEAGUE jtisburgh at Boston.

his. imchtnadl af NewS York (night). RESULTS YESTERDAY

NATIONAL 12a LEAGUE Hirst, Game

Pittsburgh .....i.... an

«| Ferrel,

Reiser; Brooklyn

i National League. game at Perry

AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston Serre rpere ve ed 011 2.

1 Hugheon and Peacock, Prtiak: Ross and Philadel,

st. ddelphia eaves ans dori Dean, Bo na Ba and SE a ee] Swift,

New York Cleveland Donald and Rosar; Minar, Waka ahd Desautels.

Washington at Detroit; postponed, rain.

Major Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE Williams, Boston .. New Yi

Heath Wesbinpion a

Cullenbine, St. Louis.. 5 24345 88 NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB

Mize, St. Louis Etten, hs Ehindelphia uis. .

Slaughter, Coen ey ston

DiNagaio. Yante Keller, Yanks ... Ott, Giants

Todd A LE Tigers .. cons i

N . For Red ave . : Ev &

York, "Tigers aes Fant’ Yanks. ee Cards. . In

vs. Cubans The Homestead Grays and fhe New York Cubans meet in a Negro

-| Stadium tonight.

One-Wall Champ

YORK, July 17 (NEA).~ Dest | Artie Wolte wan the National A. A | handball cham

- He finds it hard to describe the

Meet Grippo The Great, Manager, Magician, General All-round Evil Eye—Run Burman

she would bust him right on the kisser. Grippo waved his hands a couple of times and Two-Ton came back to consciousness grabbing for his wallet and screaming: “Who's got my dough?” It turned out that his dough was intact in his wallet, but it seems that while he was in the trance Two-Ton had dreamed

. that he was being robbed.

A Manager, Too Grippo is an accomplished ma-

| gician and still plies his trade when ' he isn't putting the whammy on

Bettina’s opponents. Your ‘agent encountered him in Florida a few months ago and saw some wondrous sights. Grippo extracted playing cards from your agent's eyes, ears, nose, - pockets, soup, cavier, filet mignon and benedictine. Your agent has been tasting a King of Hearts in every bowl of soup since. How Burman plans to counteract the genius of Grippo the Great is a problem that must be worrying him into a nervous wreck. At one time he would have employed the services of g character named EvilEye Finkel who had quite a reputation as a hexer. For a stated sum Evil-Eye would sit in a fighter's corner and put the hex on the opposition. He barred no fighter except Joe Louis, who seemed to have some mysterious antidote for Evil-Eye’s hexing. They do say that one time the two hexers tangled. Evil-Eye evil-eyed the Great Grippo and Grippo gave him the business right back. The duel! went on for some time and then Evil-Eye leaped to his feet and said he had to see a man about a horse running in the third at Hialeah. Since that day the Great Grippo has ruled supreme in the hex and whammy industry. Anybody wanna bet on Burman?

best points of his game. “There's nothing exceptional about my tennis,” he declares. “Maybe my volley is better than that of most players, but in other departments I am just ordinary.” But he feels his touch is keener with every tch and that he is hitting sh r off both forehand and backhand. Some maintain McNeill’s crown is made of straw, that he will be lucky to reach the national final this time, They can worry about that all they want. Don McNeill certainly isn't.

Umpire Spat Ends In Suspension

LOS ANGELES, July 17 (U. PJ. —Eddie Mayo, third baseman for the Los Angeles Angels, today was under suspension for a year because he spat in the face of umpire Ray Snyder last Sunday after he wag ordered off the field. W. ©. Tuttle, president of the Pacific Coast League, said the suse pension was recommended by Wile liam G. Bramham, president of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. The incident occurred at Gilmore Field during the final game of & cross-town series between the Angels and the Hollywood Stars. Snyder had called Frenchy Uhalt safe on a close play at third. Mayo and Angel manager Jigger Statz rushed onto the diamond to protest, and Snyder sent them both to the dugouts. After starting for the bench, ace cording to Tuttle, Mayo turned and spat on the face of the umpire. Mayo, 28, is a former major league player. He was with the New York Giants in 1936 and the Boston Braves in 1937 and 1938. He was leading the league with 13 home runs.

Oh, Me, Cash Fails For Mr. L. MacPhail

NEW YORK, July 17 (NEA) Larry McPhail is shopping for a right-handed hitting outfielder but

the lure of his open pocketbook has produced no results. Brooklyn presi= dent unsuccessfully dickered for Johnny Rizzo of the Philles, and Johnny Cooney of the Braves. He now has turend his attention to the minor leagues. Under observation is Bill Marshall, 20-year-old Atlanta outfielder who finished second in runs batted in last year in the Southern Association.

Wwen Youke Gooo ano THIRSTY...

TOM JOYCE 7” CO.

INDIANAPOLIS