Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1941 — Page 20
PAGE 20
70 Col
~ When Your Infield Is Slumpin
Hal Trosky
leg
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rs
Mack and Grimes
Grid Officials Have New Signs
MIANT BEACH. Fla, July 31 (U. Py) —Fontball officials will notify Epectators and the press box of rule violations with four new signals this fall, according to an agreement ratified last night by the National Asscciation of Football Commissioners The signals and explain are 1. To show grounding of a official shall hold his right shoulder. 2 sportsmanlike conduct will be indicated by the official extending both arms out straight from the sides of his body with the palms facing down 3. Illegal touching of a kicked or free ball will be shown by the official tapping both shoulders with his hands, the upper arm being parallel to the ground while he is making the signal 4 Revolving the hands in front of the chest by an official will signal an illegal formation or position of one or more players Reaves E Peters, the Big Six Commissioner, said the commission was satisfied with football rules as they now exist
Tennis Tourney Turns to Singles
The city. tennis tournament survivors turned to the ments singles aivision today after yesterday's program of mens doubles matches In the contests today Roger Downs will face Jimmy MeClure. Hank Campbell plays Orban Reich and Bob Dietz oppositig Ray Vondouble te
Spreckelsen Th yesterday's Matehes, Mathers and inne dates a Ww. Bares avd Wont, €-1 6-1: Funke and Diets defeated Oter ahd Sunderland, $5 8-3: Hiatt and Dwiberger defeated Clegg 49d Taekitt. 6-1. &-\: Bickett and O'Connell deteated Neidhamer And Toombs 6.2 ©.3: Ruekelhane and Whittaker detested Fulton an Risley. $8 6-3: Downe aud VeonSpreckeleen defoaled Hall and MeClond. 6.6 60: BusetBanh and Bacchmann won br default from Ole and Minnbek
violations they the intentional
forward pass, the both hands over
Bowling Notes
The Fountain Square Recreation and the Fountain Square ladies bowling leagues will hold organization meetings at 8 p Mm tomorrow
evening
Baseball At
Big Blues Blas Millers Twice
By UNITED PRESS
| {| There was hope in the Kansas City Blues’ camp today of a reprieve from fourth place in the American Association. The berth has been acquiring an air of permanency for the Blues, caught in a
win one and lose one, sometimes;
lose two or three, streak.
The Blues came to life last night] put down the league-leading’
and Minneapolis Millers in a doubleheader, 8 to 3, and | to 0. The victories promoted Kansas to within half a game of the third-place Louisville Colonels. Kansas City collected 14 hits off the pitching of Kash. Fausett and Patten in the first game, as Candini, Sullivan and Hendrickson set the Millers down with five. George Barley pitched the shutout. allowing Minneapolis six hits. Toledo beat Louisville, 3 to behind Johnny Marcum’ seven-hit pitching St. Paul and Milwaukee swapped blows.
9
a.
ing. Eaves held the Saints to six hits, as the Brewers took the nightcap, 4 to 1
In the Nick of
Time, Eh Sammy? |
PHILADELPHIA, July 31 (U P) —Sam Chapman, the rugged Philadelphia Athletics’ outfielder, held some kind of a major league mark today after hitting two home runs in the same game—on different dave Chapman two homers scored all the runs ac the Ax defeated the White Sox. 5-3 in an ft. inning tilt at Shibe Park night aboard, came at 11:15 p. m His second. with one oh, was made at 12:13 A. M —winning the game on the second day.
$67,997,163 Bet »> At New York NEW YORK, July 31 (NEA) —At the completion of 85 days of New York racing season, mutuel figures show a substantial increase above last year Total of 811240800 was wagered during the first 18 days of Empire City meeting, a gain of $065.106 above 1040 Grand total of $67007 163 was
wagered at New York tracks | first 83 days alii
a Glance
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NATIONAL LEAGUE (Fitst Game)
| (Second Game)
———
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Lou Boudreau Ken Keltner Cleveland's erstwhile pennant contenders have been going so badly
| that Manager Roger Peckinpatugh has hit on a radical infield shakeup. Net too far back the second-base combination of Ray Mack and Lou |
Boudreau was considered the best in the league, but Mack's batting forced his benching. Oscar Grimes has taken up the task of rekindling the pennant fre,
IF eller Is GonemCan the (Clevelands Be Far Behind?
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. July 31. —Bob Feller is in his worst slump of the season. For the third time in succession last night the Cleveland fire-haller failed in quest of his 20th victory. He hasn't won a game since he triumphed over the Yanks in an 8-inning game in the rain, July 18. Unless he beats the Athletics inj—————
SERENE Detroit Typos Face Chicago
on the Indians’ Eastern trip. You Ouly a stubborn Chicago
can guess what that means to Cleveland's pennant hopes—if anyi stood between ‘the Detroit Typos and a berth in the finals of the
body still 3lst annual Union Printers’ Bases
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Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G AR . R32 2th a 28
thinks the Inball Tournament today. and then Cleveland's “Wonder Boy” in ae- would have sustained the two delowed them only two runs. Washington's defending champions, ing and Harry Bisehstat couldn't Jb Fens « S00 190 Boe | Cleveland's loss dropped the Tribe! the sixth and then clouted his 18th 1.6 tren Count saw Bucky Walters blank the Pet. Travis, or New sl d
dians are in the race. Feller didn't lose last night as he was taken out for a pinch-hittter in the ninth The Detroit-Chicago game was Washingt © n the lone contest scheduled for torallied to win : in its haif. 7-6. day as the only other team left in His record ré- tournament play, New York, drew mains 19 vie- a ; a bye. A victory by Detroit, untories and Six Boh Feller beaten in four tourney games, defeats would give it a clear shot at the | throng of 24.000 turned out to see title, since once-beaten Chicago tion and he pitched a poor game. | feats necessary for elimination. After getting off to a 2-0 lead] The Windy City team, however, Feller allowed the Senators to go had open a chance to throw the ahead. 3-2. in their first at bats | finals tomorrow inte a doubleHe wild-pitched a run home in the header affair by handing Detroit seventh and ailowed 9 hits in 8 in-| its first loss nings. In four previous victories| Detroit maintained its unsullied over the Senators Feller had al- pace vesterday by eliminating y | g 8-5 Chicago eliminated Boston Win in Ninth [10-6 and New York put St. Louis When Feller went out for pinch- out of the running 5-3. | hitter Roy Weatherly in the ninth, Scores: | the Indians trailed, 5-4. Weatherly Washington ooo 4 " foe started a 2-run rally which put PSEll sesedate and Courdat: Cleveland on top, 6-5, but Joe Hev- stad, Seddon and Egan. ’ Kook DN 130 Weve 3 stop the Sneators who jammed over — Niemann. Dandridge and Hauek: # two runs in their ninth. [ane Jierhath 990 106 180= § 6 Roger Cramer drove in the tying Chicago a p 30 ot nett | run and seored the winning tally on Gavien, sen, Gatchell and Sante, | Ceeil Travie' double. The vietory ''v: OMalter and Prender. jenabled the Senators to move out of the cellar and up inte a Tth La ( | place tie with the idle Browns. ng aptures [1 games in arrears of the Yanks, | who were rained out. ourney at én | Sam Chapman's big bat person|ally accounted for the Athletics’ 5-3 Times Special | triumph over the White Sox in the! LEBANON, thd. July 81.—J H | fourth place battle last night at ht Wak Colin Club af | pt lad Sv night abipang Jr. was the Columbia Club of ila delphis. Chapman hit his 12th indianapolis’ golf champion today omer with two mates on base in after his three-over-par 73 round on With one mate oh in the iith to ¢ break up the game [erat : i Bert Kingan Jr. was second. The Reds regained third place in trailing by two strokes. and Joe the National League in a rainy Chauncey was third with a 78 R night battle at Cincinnati by Stafford and H. 6. Tveon were thumping the Giants 09-0, while the tied for low net RONOKE With G6's Braves were cobling off the Pirates, one hundred and thirteen linksmen 3-2 in 10 innings. A crowd of 10.116 competed. | Giants in winning victory No. 13. | Jim Tobin won his sixth victory | ih his last seven starts in pitching the Braves to a 3-2 triumph before 11.362 fans last night at Pittsburgh } aura. © ¥ 3 ACE iMag. Be a EER ios double in i NL the sixth was Williams Boston Ny he only hit Sit DiMarets, New ” Tobin for eight Heath, Clerelan . SV Siebert, Philadelphia | BY 39% innings ditial Cullenbine, St. Louis | 80 88 e' Cardinals NATIONAL LEAGUE increased their Gite. Bhiiadeipmt A AR LELe a vv 380 National League gilt, Brooklyn Ho ot lead to 38 full Cooney. Reston ..... . 1& 288 games over the Mire BE. Lewis i a
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gets by t Hopp. St. Louis X Dod eats] HOME RUNS ing the Flatbush gener, Yanks 2501, Giants... crew. ob in a Rivas Tos Hob fro” if day game. Pete yicholeeh, Cube 18 nee Reiser’s homer, RUNS BATTED IN In the eLgh th Rute Fate WENGE § | Keller, Lo 89 Subs | in the eighth Relie neers Nl cholson, Cu
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ars Selected To Stop Chicago’s T
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ry Club course yes-|
2 [Arena on the night of Aug. 8. 1 0ut victories to his credit, including
THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1941
————
Twelve Hoosier
Lads Are
| i i i |
Six Big Ten Men in The Starting Lineup
By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, July 31.—A squad of 70 of the nation’s greatest college foothall heroes of 1940 was selected in a nationwide poll of 9,514,753 fans today for another experiment in “How to Stop the T Formation.” Opposing the gilt-edged collegians in the eighth annual charity game {in Soldier Field Aug. 28 will be the | terrible 'T of the Chicago Bears, who [rolled over Washington's Redskins, |73 to 0, in a National League playoff | that still looks unbelievable in the [cold black and white of a movie pro- | jection screen. Twelve Hoosiers, enough to start {a team, are in the All-Star lineup [of the nation’s college football greats. | They are Dave Rankin of Purdue | University, Tommy O'Boyle of Tu{lane (a Gary boy), Tom Harmon of | Michigan (another Gary boy), Bmil {Uremovich, Eddie Rucinski and Mike Bucchianeri of Indiana University; Bob Osterman, Jack Hayes, Bill MecGannon, Bob Saggau and Milt Piepul of Notre Dame and Dave Allerdice of Princeton (an Indian= apolis boy). | Whoever draws the coaching assighment for the All-Stars—a staff {to be selected by the game's spon= sor—will have a wide choice of weapons. For once, the poll supplied plenty of blockers, runners, | passers, kickers and plungers. Six From Big Ten
{ In the starting lineup will be six from the Big Ten, two from the i Bast, and one each from the South, Southwest and Far West. All four members of the backfield made their reputations in the Big Ten and a better balanced group could not be selected by the coaches themselves. Scheduled to start in the backfield are Tommy Harmon and Ferest Evashevski of Michigan, George Franck of Minnesota and George Paskvan of Wisconsin, The first line includes Rankin of Purdue and Rucinski of Indiana, ends; Nick Drahes, Cornell, and Ernie Pannell, Texas A. and M, tackles; Augie Lie, Georgetown, and | O’Boyle, Tulane, guards, and Rudy | Mucha, Washington, the center, Harmon, Franck, Jack Banta of Southern California, Ray Mallouf of Southern Methedist and Hugh Gallerneau of Stanford can run with the best if the All-Stars elect to lick the Bears that way. Charley O'Rourke of Boston College, Paul Christman, Missouri, and Bob Saggau. Notre Dame, are expert passers
|
‘and few college plungers have been|. nine more efiective
than John Kims= tbrough, Texas A. and M, Norm Standlee, Standford, or Milt Piéepul, Notre Dame, ail on the All-Star | roster. The squad includes: Ends—MeGee, Regis; Nerth Carolina; Elrod, Mississippi State: Frutig, Michigan: Vesberg, Marquette; Graff, Stanford; Pettit, fowa. Tackles—Uremevich, Indiana; Ruffa, Duke: Hartman, Rice: Routt,
Named to Squa d ; .
8 & &
Emil Uremovich . a Hoosier
nominee,
Junior Golfers Enter Finals
N ow if It Had Only Been One of
| Those Seven-Inning Affairs
Our Indians Wouldn't Be Mad
Rookie Mazgay Slaps a Homer First Time Up, but Three Runs in Last Two Innings Costs Tribe, 3-1
Perry Stadium is liable to be the dark and bloody grounds before the end of the week as our Indians go about getting revenge and squaring accounts. And nobody can hold them responsible for what damage they may do to Columbus in a single game this evening—
not after the tricks those Red Birds pulled last night to spoil Late Flashes
a home-coming party for more than 5000 Redskin rooters and
one rookie Stan Mazgay.
After Columbus comes Toledo for a twilight-moonlight double-header tomorrow night and a single encounter Saturday evening. You can|gliiiie tab the Mud Hens as villains, t00— Heath, ¢ for they took advantage of Colum-|® bus’ dirty work to move into fifth place a game above our Tribe. A plot that was hatched in the|y,oay, eighth inning and came to full-|Ambler, s
COLUMBUS
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Myatt, Walker, Sanders, Haas, 3b Klein, ss Marshall, " :
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» — —
Totals
LIS
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Times Special LEESBURG. Ind. July 31.—It was another case of the distance hitter against the accuracy of a good short game today as 18-year-old Louise
Davisson of Tippecanoe Lake Country Club and Eleanor Allen of the Ft. Wayne Country Cub set out to decide the 1041 Junior Women's Golf Championship of Indiana. Both finalist won by decisive, 7 and 6, victories yesterday. Miss Davisson intends to make up for her inability in the distance department with an accurate short game while the long-hitting daughter of H. T. (Pug) Allen, Ft. Wayne Country Club pro, intends to power her way to the championship. Yesterday Miss Davisson eliminated Barbara Sanders of the West Lafayette Country Club with a four up margin on the front nine coupled with a victory on each of the first three holes on the back nine. The other finalist hit the turn five up on Suzanne Pulliam of Ulen Country Club, halved the 10th, and won the next two. The cards: 444 454 444-37 Miss Davisson + 544 455 565-43 Miss Sanders ...... 545 566 565-47
. 543 . 553
ne i“
444 545 544-39
Miss Sanders Miss Allen out ..... Miss Pulliam out ..
Migs Allen in Miss Pulliam in ....
663 74
growth in the ninth gave the Red | fini" Birds a 3<1 victory over the Indians, | Galaizer. What transpired in those two in-|Shokes. 1b § oq ; in. ! Pasek, ¢ rien nates nings completely ruined seven in | JoRRSOr. nings of perfect moonlight enter- Lewis ..... .
tainment.
Sossvee~a0
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0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
' > DOOD OON—DP ol ooososssoonN
PY} ‘n ninth,
TORE oe... cue 30 TT Lewis batted for Galatzer
Columbus 000 000 012-3 INDIANAPOLIS ............ 100 000 000—1
Runs batted in--Mazgay, Marshall, 8anrs, Haas. Two-base hit—Sanders. Threebase hit-—-Klein. Home run—Mazgay. rifices—Shokes, Ambler, Myatt. plavs--Bergamo to Myatt, Myatt to Haas, sientara to Shokes, Left on bases—Colume bus, 2; Indianapolis, 5. Struck out—By Roe, 5. Johnson, 4. Umpires—Boyer, Cure tis and Johnson, Time—1:56,
A Perfect Debut
Before that, the Hoosiers had gone along safely with a one-runjge lead, that the result of Mazgay's| sensational first-inning home run. | The 19-year-old youngster, at the Perry Stadium plate for the first time, selected the first ball pitched
by Preacher Roe and rocketed it] over the left field wall. them. In the second stanza Galat-
But Preacher Roe was more in-|Z2zer and Bestudik hit safely in suc-
544 565 633-43
fluential from his clay pulpit after that—and the same can be said for Lefty Lloyd Johnson, who was handling the hometown chucking chores. At least Lefty was until the eighth when shortstop Louis Klein led off with a rolling triple into right center and came home on Max Marshall's skier to the middle pasture. The ninth was more disastrous for the Tribe. It was Pitcher Roe himself who started proceedings with a single to left. Right then the Tribe had a chance to snuff the uprising, but Catcher
|
first in a perfect setup to trap Mr Roe. A Pair Comes Home
sman
oo
Mound
Ki
Severin,
Texas A. and M.; Shires, Tennes| $
Detroit; Enich, Iowa. Guards — Lokane, Northwestern; Suffridge, Tennessee; MeMahon, Rockhurst; Kerasiotis, St. Ambrose; Bucchianeri, Indiana; Alfsen, Nebraska: Asa, Bradley Tech: Sehn, Southern Calfornia. Centers=Hall, Warrensburg, Mo.; Osterman, Notre Dame; Gladehuk, Boston College; Hiemens, Northwestern: Nelson, Baylor; Whitlow, Rice; Apolskis, Marquette. Quarterbacks — Paffrath, Minne. sota; Schulte, Rockhurst;
| i
|
Pugh, Texas A. and M.; Matussc- | sack, Cornell, | Halfbacks—Gallerneau, Stanford; MeGannon, | Rockhurst; Hahnenstein, western: Saggau, Notre Dame; Me: Adams, Washington; Boston College: ‘Rohrig, Nebraska; Eshmont, Fordham; Banta, Seuth. ern California; Allerdice, Princeton; Mallouf, Southern Methedist; Rob. inson, U. C. L. A; Thomason, Texas A. and M. and Jones, Richmond. Fullbacks—<Plepul, Notre Dame; | Kimbrough, Texas A. and M.; Stand. {lee, Stanford: McKeever, St. Bene. (diet’s; Kracum, Pittsburgh; Morrow, | Mlinois Wesleyan: Davis, Duke; Peoples, Southern California.
i
Romero Signed
For Denson
} Johnny (Bandit) Romero, heavy ‘hitting Los Angeles Mexican Bats Mateh« |
i [tler, has been signed by maker Lloyd Carter of the Her«| cules A. C. to face Johnny Denson, {local heavyweight mauler, in the 10<round main event bout of the {fight card to be staged at Sports | Romero nas a long list of knock (wins via the k. o. route over such outstanding heavyweights as Bob Nestell, Charley (Killer) Coates, Red Bruce and Johnny Rossi The sturdy Mexican started his | professional ring career ag a middleweight, defeating some of the leaders of that division during 1936, ‘37 and '38. In 1939 he entered the lightheavy ranks and has been meeting the top heavies in the game since 1940. At present Romero scales 182 pounds.
‘ice aggle gave Brooklyn a y sty 43 lead but a
‘ding-d Cardinal rally in the St Louis helt sank the Dodgers Ernie White was credited with his sixth straight victory and his 12th of the season. The Cubs played tit for tat with the Phillies. Cy Blanton survived a 14-hit attack to give the Phils an’ 8-4 victory in the opener despite Stanley Hacks “5 for 3."
A Honeymoon NEW YORK, July 81 (NEA)
Marriage, a 4-year-old grandson of Man 0° War, has won eight conseei-
i
Listen at 5:4 5 P.M. show
131
Sports Announcer
own 3
Station WIS 0 on your dial
arid
see; Foran, St. Benediet's; Pavelie, : :
Christe |: © man, Missouri: Hayes, Notre Dame; | :
Notre Dame; Jensen, North | §
O'Rourke,
i
Arnold Bennett, starting pitcher for the Deckard Storage Wabash
Valley champions, will lead the Terre Haute club against two Indianapelis power teams at Softball Stadium Sunday night. The Pepsi-Cola Boosters will play the Detroit Deckards at 8 o'clock, with Stewart-Warner providing the competition an hour later. Bennett has won 10 games and lost one this year, pacing his mates to a record of 14 victories
and only two setbacks to date,
| [had a hand in
and second.
|
trouble, brilliant play afield rescued
Johnny | Pasek dropped the pitch when Ben- | ny Zientara had sneaked back of]
With Mr. Roe still alive and on |stickwork instead of Galatzer. the loose, Myatt sacrificed and sluz- high pop fly to first-baseman Sane ger Ray Sanders brought him in|ders, standing right beside the bag, with a two-base blow between first| was
{ run, which was more than enough. Both hurlers had plenty at their command all the way—and on those and waving Hunt from the bag, rare occasions when they were in| where both had been perched in the
| cession, only to have a double play | chill the rally. In the fourth inning Klein wert far to his left to make an out of Galatzer's hard hit grounder, and in the next inning Zientara speared Marshall's line drive back of second in a perfect example of first degree larceny. With two out in the seventh, | Bestudik and Shokes singled in succession, only to have Pasek's (forced out retire the side. | Until the eighth inning, Johnson had allowed the Red Birds a scant two hits, while the Tribe had col|lected six. Neither pitcher issued |a free ticket to first base, and only seven men were left stranded dure ing the evening. | After Allen Hunt had singled in {the ninth, Manager Wade Killefer (sent Kermit Lewis up to do the His
|
dropped, and Sanders proe
Haas’ single scored ceeded to tag both Lewis and Hunt, { Sanders with the third Columbus]
Columbus figured it was a per= fect double play, but the umpires [ruled otherwise, calling Lewis safe
{best Brooklyn fashion. (J. E. 0.)
NEA Service
in Hambletonian Stake on the trian
Bill Gallon is a brown colt by Sa and handled and driven by Lee Smith, both of Charlotte, N. C. Johnston and Smith have never a Hambletonian jwinner, but Doc Parshall has |bagged the Kentucky Derby of the {sulky world twice—in 1934 with |Lord Jim and in '39 with Peter | Astra. The Hambletonian is run at best
¢ [two of three mile heats, but has
| been settled since '35. This is the first time since Lord Jim had to go into overtime in 34 that there are indications the big number will go into three or more heats. Perpetual and Bill Gallon seem that evenly matched, and have genuine competition in:
in straight heats
Volomite, owned by William Strang of Brooklyn, and guided by Ben F. White, victor in ‘33 and '36. |
Mrs. McElwyn, owned by Hanover | Farms, Hanover, Pa. and trained | {and piloted by Henry Thomas, who came down in front in '37 and '38. | | Florimel, a bay filly by Spencer, | {which waddled off with the long fend of the swag in '28, and which {is owned by E. Roland Harriman, |New York financier, 'and driven by Harry Pownall of | Goshen.
: ] : | His Excellency, a bay colt bY Historic track presents the last two
Lucy Hanover, a brown filly by |
It Looks Like Perpetual and Bill Gallon in Hambletonian
By HARRY GRAYSON
Sports Editor
GOSHEN, N. Y. July 31.—It looks like Perpetual and Bill Gallon
gle track of Good Time Park in this
little cross-roads town next Wednesday, Perpetual is a brown coit by Protector, owned, trained and driven by Dr. Hugh M. Parshall, Urbana, O.. veterinarian.
ndy Flash, owned by R. M. Johnston
The Hambletonian, for 3-year-old |lrotters, should have its richest running since 32, topping the 1 $43,000 it reached a year ago. | As many as a dozen colts and |fillies are expected to go to the | post at 2 p. m. (Indianapolis Time), It costs $960 to start. The dead (line for entries is 11 a. m. next | Tuesday. | Goshen, situated 45 miles from (Manhattan, annually becomes the meeting piace of city folk and [farmers as all return to the good old horse-and-biggy days. Goshen (In recent years has become the {center of the harness racing world, (In addition to the Good Time bill, |It offers a program at its Historie half-mile strip, a stone throw away,
(Continued on Page 21)
Special Lap Prizes To Be Given Midgets
Fimes Special GREENFIELD, Ind. July 31.— Special lap prizes as an incentive to
| greater speed will be given at the
and trained |
midget races on the Midgetdroms (Saturday night. {| Fourleen cars will compete for honors in the 25-lap feature race.
——
“0 You don’t
need
a million
to enjoy famous Old Quaker... or a thrilling slide for third.
but if you had
a million
you couldn't buy finer
nor add to your enjoyment of this
great American
whiskey . .. = 3 Ey 3
sport.
YOU FEEL LIKE A MILLION WHEN YOU ASK FOR
OR Quaker
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
THIS WHISKEY 1S'4 YEARS OLD o 86 PROOF + COPR. 1941, THE
-
"OLD QUAKER GO., LAWRENCEBURG, IND: