Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1941 — Page 20

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SPORTS...

By Eddie Ash

ALTHOUGH THE New York Yankees are making a

runaway race in the Americ of the Washington Post dec team, made up of players sole

an League, Shirley Povich lares he could assemble a ly from the second division

of the circuit, that could beat the Yankees over the

stretch of the season.

“We could formulate a team that could win the pennant, even

in a year when the Yankees are a

developing his theme

super-club,” asserted Povich in

“It could be a team without a weakness, a

club that could outhit the Yanks, contain more good pitchers and be at least the equal of the Yanks defensively, “Our team could struggle along very nicely

with either Dick York of the Tigers at first base.

Siebert of the Athletics or Rudy

Fither one

would outhit Johnny Sturm by 30 points and Sie-

bert, at least,

would be a better fielder.

“The Yankees, with their Joe Gordon, would §.

have the edge too formidable a bulge if we named Coy. He doesn't have Gordon's

but he is consistently a better hitter. 1e Yanks would have something of an in Harlond Clift

base, too, ti

edge with their Red Rolfe, but

fielding

at second base, but it wouldn't be

Bennie Meskill, At third

Cecil Travis

of the Browns our club would have no drawback

“We'd be definitely out in front when we all Cecil Travis Athletics wo ould be our catcher Tigers might be preferred necessary Dickey

ret

although Birdie In any event Either man would have an edge on the fading Bill

of anrthing the Yankees boast Frank Haves of the Tebbetts of the no apologies would be

hortstop

Host of Hitting Qutfielders Available

“Our outfield would do as weil as the Yankees, even with their

Joe DiMaggio and Charlie Keller. available. Bob Johnson and Sam Chapman of

bell and Barney McCoskey of the Tig

“It’s in the pitching, though, tha

struggle along with Buck Newsom, Tommy Bridges

Sid Hudson, ves, even Johnny Nigge the Browns, and —Tom Ferrick division teams we season.

“One reason we've gone into all this we can't lose, because such a test as the idea serves a purpose, if it does no

come to pass. But we think

We have a host of 300 batters

We're thinking of such as Roy Cullenbine of the Browns,

the Athletics and Bruce Campgers t we'd have the big edge. We'd Dutch Leonard, ling. We'd take Elden Auker off

we'd draft off the Athletics their only good pitcher This is the club recruited from the four second think would beat

the Yanks over a 154-game

is because it's one argument s we have outlined could never

more than emphasize the fact that there are a lot of good ball

players on second-division teams.”

Long Home Stand Ahead of M

illers

THAT THE final home stand may reward the Minneapolis Mil-

lers with the coveted flag is the opinion of George Ba who is the dean of American

apolis Morning Tribune scrivener, Association baseball writers. . . . The

anapelis to take on the Indians

ing tonight, and season waning weeks of Sunday, Sept. T. Expert Barto

Tom Sheehan can keep the Millers wit

. Yep, the A. A.

rton, Minne-

Millers, vou know, are in Indiin a series openlast visit here this teams are in the which runs out on

this is their the schedule

n puts it in this fashion: “If hin reach

of first place during their invasion of Eastern

cities they have

a splendid chance of clinching

the pennant in their next home stand from Aug. 18 to Sept. 2, inclusive.

“The Millers. Tom Sheehan

ing on Milwaukee, Kansas City, Columbus, It will be a home stand of vital importance to Skipper

Indianapolis. Sheehan and his athletes. “They will conclude the regular s games at Kansas City, Sept. 3, 4, a waukee Sept. 8 and 7. The Millers

during that engagement, will

play two series with St. Paul in addition to tak-

Louisville, Toledo and

chedule on the road. with three nd 5, and three more at Milface a stormy journey on their

current road tour becesuse they find the Columbus, Louisville and

Toledo teams very hot”

Evidently Expert Barton overlooks the fact that the Indianapolis

Indians still are in the league . .

and that it's Ray Starr's turn to

pitch the series opener at Perry Stadium tonight

Baseball At

a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Pat. RE hh eon b at misvilte Pe Crantaet LANAPOLIS .e ukee .....

308 NATIONAL LEAGUE

GB g34] 2 | Bud Sig 141% 1 3014 |

RALLIZ 2A HBBLLLH

Brookivn . Louis

Bt. Eermaboketi Plitebureh Cincinnati . Ser York

Chicage .... cashes 35 TE. avant arms AMERICAN LEAGUE

w 71

i ROfE .-..h tnnianin ME ashington

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

- 32 300 000—16 13 © 000 002— 2 3 0

aun and |

WAAL EnG

BBRRL SRR

£ Paul Lanhiil ansas City .. Himsl ard Sibiu Robinson.

Millers Next

INDIANAPOLIS

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bat: ted for Parmelee in seventh. ga batred for Wirkkala in ninth.

. 000 010 °olo—2

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Jouisyitle ........... o> 18 0000-4 35 1 Columbus 118 00x— 6 11 Lefebvre, Scheety Eo 2 ns Gabber and

{ Poland.

(Fourteen Innings) Ii 203 001 200 000 00— 8 1V Sivas ee 310 000 022 000 o1— © 14 Kelley, Kline and Rensa, Denning; Keslo, ; Stringevich, Weiland, Eaves and Todd.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh .......... 122 a3 Ji 3 0 Chitage 600 ¢00 102— 8 en Baker:

and Davis, Press

.- nel and McCullough, George.

. 000 010 00— 1 8 Cincinnati 004 000 olx— 3 11 Crouch, Nahem. Krist, Hutchinson and4 W. Cooper; Vander Meer and

St. Louis

Brooklyn . . ... 010 990 002— 38 8 New York . 800 000 160— 1 4 © Highe and Owen: Hubbell and Danning.

009 100 180— 811 © 600 090 0 3

00 000— 1 Salve and Berres; S. Johnston, Podgajny,

4 | Melton and Warren.

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game)

: ae 610 010— 3 8 © 1 400 91x— 810 © Chandler, Branch and Dickey; Hughson,

{Ryba and Peacock.

(Second Game) 002 000— 3 8 2

No go 001 000 000— 1 3 Harris and Prtiak.

Broder and Rosar;

(First Game) 002 010 030— 8 3 1 001 530 00x— 9 11 © Dickey:

Chica®e 0... 0 St ais \ gis Haynes and Tresh, Auker, Caster and Swift. (Second Game) Chica - 302 000 001— 5 11 2 w_ 3 '§

ch Be. ....

Louis : and Turner: Meneriet, Trotter and

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Ehiladel hia 00 100 000-1 8 0 Washi "1 3% ®Wx— 3 9 © p Beckman, Dean and Hayes; Leonard and

GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(All Games at Night Minnea tis at TNIM AN APOL St. Pau! at Louisville. Ransas City at Columba Milwaukee at Toledo.

(8:30).

NATIONAL LEAGUE Be unis at Jannat, a ca, Only Famts scheduled,

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston. Detroit at Clevelan Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago at St. Louis (night).

Befianapolie is . 010 000 3013

atted in—Mas ay, on, Ambler 2! hry ar aga, OU Two-base hits—Mazgay Seeru. SSBCHTces —Ambier, | ay 1 lay —Ambler te Zientara eft | on bases—Indianapols : To! 136 5 Base] il 4, Parmelee tu relee 3 4 mn nr Ses. Wirkkals 4m & ftcher- —By Parmeles (Hun h—Parmelee 2ssea © saga | pitcher — Parmelee ig isa, Halstead and McKinle Time

‘A Dodger Drop

NEW YORK. Aug. 7 (NEA) — ‘Best the Brooklyn Dodgers could

Re in July was break even, far

from a pennant race. The Brooks played 28 games, won 13, dropped the same number and were in ties with the Cardinals and Braves,

Two

Six New Kings Crowned in

Ist-Day Shoot

Four New Winners Expected Today

Two more new champions were crowned today in the national skeet shoot when F. L. Brown of San Antonio, Tex., won the junior title and Newton Newman Jr, of Evansville, Ind, took the subjunior championship. Brown, missing only one bird, scored a 99. Bill Combs of Rochester, N. Y., was second among the juniors with 98 and Lester Varn of Jacksonville, Fla., was third with 97.

first 25 targets. first Hoosier winner in the shoot. Breaking 98 targets apiece W. C. Perdue of Mobile, Ala, and L. W. Childs of Lake Kerr, Fla, were tied for the temporary leadership in the 20-gauge competition,

By I. E. O'BRIEN

posedly is one of the most difficult of sports assignments, and it’s apparent now that few of the 1940 national champions are going to keep their crowns at the Capital City Gun Club.

Six new champions were named vesterday, and at least two more were to be crowned in the four events scheduled today. Two of these events were for the kids—the junior for shooters 13 to 17 years and the sub-junior for marksmen under 13. Also on the docket were the 20-gauge competition for men, women, professionals and families of two and the “champion of champions” event for state and district champions. Last year’s junior king, O. L. Baldridge Jr. of Terre Haute, has outgrown his class and will have to vield the title to a younger competitor, but William Handy of Bridgeport, Conn, was prepared to defend his sub-junior title.

Professionals Compete

All but the professional king, Leslie Webb of Richmond, Va. were primed to defend their 20-gauge crowns. They were Robert Parker of Tulsa, Okla, in the men’s division; Patricia Laursen of Akron, OQ, in the women’s division, and Parker and his brother Gilford in the family division. Since skeet is a baby sport, records still are cracked with regularity. Yesterday four new national match marks were broken and two others tied by the six new champions. The days best clay pigeon bagging was credited to W. C. Perdue, Mobile, Ala. real estate agent. who broke 100 straight birds in the smalil-gauge competition to equal the old record. H. L.. Brown of San Antonio, Tex., won second place in a shootoff after | tying at 99 with Bobby Parker of! Tulsa, Okla, and E. R. Pratte of] Miami, Fla.

Women’s Firing

Cracking 25 straight targets in a shoot-off, Miss Diana Bolling won the women’s small-gauge championship from Mrs. M. L. Smythe of Aurora, O., the defending champion, after both had tied with record-breaking 93's. - With a 97 A. R. Crosby of Traverse City, Mich, took the professional smallgauge title. The sub-small gauge results gave Alex Kerr of Beverly Hills, Cal. and his wife something to cheer about. The 27-year-old sporting goods | dealer broke 939 targets for the title! and a new record—the first national | crown. i ' “I've been trying for seven years to win a major championship,” he said. “Twice I've lost out in shootoffs. I was aimost certain somebody would tie or beat my 99.” Skeet enthusiasts might like to

‘know that the bird Kerr missed was

the “outgoer on the doubles at Station 6"—a real toughie.

New Professional Champ

Second place went to Dick Shaughnessy, the defending champion, who had a 98, while Dave Ar-

nette of Indianapolis took third by

shattering 98 targets. The new professional champion | was Grant Ilsing of Chicago and the new record was 96.

order ammunition. The women’s sub-gauge title was

80 also was a new record. Patricia Laursen was the champion dethroned, and she could get only 82 in spite of the fact that she changed guns after missing six of the first 25 birds. ‘

Miss Ellis Has 262

CHICAGO, Aug. 7 (U. P).—Mrs. Hayes Dansingburg of St. Paul, Minn, was seven strokes ahead of the field today as she began the

1ifinal 18-hole round in the Women’s

Western Golf Derby. Her score for 54 holes was 237. Trailing in second place at 244 was Mrs. Frank Newall, Long Beach, Cal, twice former champion, who regained her form after two high scoring rounds to post a two-under-par 75 yesterday. Dorothy Ellis of Indianapolis has 262.

Canadian Open TORONTO, Ontario, Aug. 7 (U. P) —A field of 126 golfers including 32 United States players, topped by Defending Champion Sammy | Ke Snead, starts competition today |W the Canadian Open Golf Championship over the Lambton Country Ciub course. Bed rn an Prone Er | meme so ton Smith, winner of the recent St. Paul Open, a close second choice.

Table Tennis

A meeting of the Indianapolis Table Tennis Association will be held tomorrow night at Jimmy MeClure's Table Tennis Club at 8 p. m., according to George Binger, president. An election of officers will be

held,

Young Newman who is a 12- | year-old southpaw shooter, fired | an 83 after missing nine of his | He became the |

Defending a skeet title sup-|

Grant Ilsing (left) and Alex

dealer, took the men’s crown.

td INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Junior Champs Gain Skeet Honors

Kerr, close friends and two-man

teammates, held a joint celebration yesterday after both had won sub-small gauvge titles at the skeet shoot. won the professional title, and Kerr, a California sporting goods

Tlsing, a Chicago entrant,

—

= _ THURSDAY, AUG. 7 1011

The charming miss in this field of trophies is Patricia Laursen of Akron, O. national women’s skeet

champion.

harvest by the most accurate shooters in the national championships.

eye on some, too.

Which one you like, Pat?

The field of trophies has blossomed alongside one wall of the Capitol City clubroom, awaiting

Miss Laursen apparently has her

A Young Lefty

NEW YCRK, Aug. hander didn’t

T—A young

when he's bad, but very, very good when he's good. Yesterday the Reds’ portsider was good. He handcuffed the Cardinals and yanked them right out of the league lead. He allowed eight scattered hits in pitching the Reds out of a fivegame losing streak to a 5-1 triumph. Vander Meer was at his very best in the third inning when the Cards filled the bases with none out. He fanned Mize, Slaughter and Brown in succession on 10 pitches, strikes, three batters swinging at the last one, By fanning nine, Vandy | ‘an his strikeout | mark to 136. The old lefty was} Carl Hubbell, who at 38 has seen his best days. For

|at the Polo Grounds, | veteran pitched on even terms with | young Kirby Higbee of the Dodgers,

| Auker Ilsing won the through to his title using his own brand of mail-!

won by Mrs. M. L. Smythe, a wee | for 15 hits becompetitor from Aurora, O, whose | fore he was res-

eight innings last night before 52,791 the Giants’

Vander Meer

but the strain and stress was too much for “King Carl's” ancient soupbone. In the ninth he didn't have it any more and the Dodgers poured over the two winning runs to break a 1-1 tie and score a 3-1 victory. The triumph put Brooklyn back on top by .003 points. Higbe held the Giants to four hits, one of them Babe Young's homer. . . . Pittsburgh continued to blast its way nearer and nearer to a contending position by thumping the Cubs, 13-3, behind Rip Sewell’s nine-hit pitching. The Braves won their fifth straight last night by defeating the Phillies, 6-0, before a crowd of 2323 at Philadelphia. , . . The Yankees divided a pair with the Red Sox but gained a half game n the Indians who were mas{sacred by the Tigers. The Yanks lead is now 11! games. The Red Sox won the first game, 6-3, breaking Spud Chandler's record of 20 straight scoreless innings. The Yanks grabbed the second game, 3-1, behind Marvin Breuer’s 5-hit pitching. . . . Jamming over 11 runs in a riotous third inning, the Tigers crushed the Indians, 11-2. . .. The White Sox a nd Browns broke even, St. Louis taking the opener, 9-6, and Chicago winning the nightcap, 5-2. Elden pulled

oth victory in the opener although rapped

cued in the Eldon Auker eighth. . . . With Dutch Leonard winning his sixth straizht and 12th of the season, Washington beat the Athletics, 5-1

in a night game at Washington bere 16,000.

Major Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE AB & B Pet.

G wv 31 295 19 .408 Tarts, Washing 9 383 3 148 N. ashing! 107 2 101

138 Tt Phils. 52 123 Seber? Cleveland .. 98 376 39 13%

oa LEAGUE . 88 4

20 tel in

Re onp, EUR. BA Lo mii’ 81 bi

HOME RUNS

23 Camilli 38 Nie

118 83

Go]

_ Raney. 21 Johnson, Athletics.

Henrich, RUNS BATTED IN

k 97 Tabor, Red S Re Ser Fink Ba 26 Nicholson, Cubs. Zs

HITS

aggio, Yanks. 138/Slaughter, Cards.. Dillagi Seoat ators. TM Moore, Cards.

Had It, an Old

One Didn’t—So Brooklyn's 1st

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

left hander had it and an old left

That's why the Brooklyn Dodgers and not the St. Louis Cardinals led the National League today. The young lefty was Johnny Vander Meer, who is very, very bad

Henry Plans A Comeback

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7 (U. P) — Hurricane Henry Armstrong, former

ally with all]

Heath, Indians...

Ral

[ORNS ==

The CHICAGO 146 E. WASHINGTON ds

welterweight boxing champion, today prepared to hit the comeback trail after eight months of retirement, He figures he can defeat Freddie (Red) Cochrane, who took the welterweight title from Fritzie Zivic in Newark, N. J. last week. Zivic captured Armstrong's welter crown last October, and beat Armstrong in a re-match on Jan. 17, 1941, in New York. In the second battle, Armstrong suffered the first knockout of his career and announced: “I might as well quit. It doesn't look as if my eyes will hold up any longer.” Armstrong’s plans call for a barnstorming tour of the country to begin within two weeks. He said he would box exhibitions in at least 15 states. “In this manner,” he said, “I hope te work myself back to first-class condition. Right now, I weigh 148 pounds, but I'll soon be back down to my best fighting weight.”

Amateur Golf Has Few Entries

NEW YORK, Aug. 7 (U. P)— Only 643 players have filed for the National Amateur Golf Championship Aug. 25-30, the U. S. Golf Association announced today. It's the smallest entry list since 1937. The entries include those of seven players who have been exempted from qualifying for the 150 berths in the starting field at Omaha, Neb. The remaining 636 will ccmpete for 143 places at 27 sectional trials on Aug. 14 and at Denver, Colo, on Aug. 11. Chicago has the largest entry, with 82 players competing for 18 places. Six former champions and Charley Yates, former British amateur king now in the U. 8S. Army, are the seven exempted players. Ex-champs are Richard D. Chapman, defending titleholder; Charles Evans Jr, winner in 1916 and ‘20; John W. Fischer, '36; Johnny Goodman, 37; Willie Turnesa, ’38, and Marvin (Bud) Ward, '39.

Golfers Practice For Meridian Test

Pairings completed, Meridian Hills golfers began practice today for the champlonship golf tournament, starting Aug. 13. The pairings: Championship Flight—Dick Stackhouse vs. John Ott, Bob Rhodehamel ve. I. W. Sturgeon, C. E. Lykins ve. F. McCollum, Wayne Paulson vs. George O'Neal, John Williams vs. Don Ellis, Bob Stackhouse vs. Urban Wilde, W. H. Didde! vs. N. L. Bidding P. D. Powers vs. R. Harrington. Firs ight—Harry Stitle vs. John lett, Fant Shidler ys. Art Queisser, C. H. Enos vs. W. F. Curry, John Waldo vs. William Walker. John Lyons vs. William Chapin, Sam Griffith vs, James Newcomb, Ww . Simmons vs. J. §. Browning, Paul Buchanan vs. Ralph Queisser. Second Flight—Robert Becherer vs. Charles Rouse, F. Arnensman vs. T. Thurston, R. Speats vs. E. Booth, A. C. Sinclair vs. J. ngham, 8. B. Lindley vs. Robert priest) Harrison vs. Dave Jarldee, A A jana vs. Paui Payne,

J. Ca 34; 5 Ripol Thir Fight L Hitt vs. H. Nyhart, Don fleshuaes vs. e, E. Detesby vs. E. Everett, E. Cam vel vs. R. Sincler, J. Scott vs. R. Me vs. bye, Paul Summers vs. ve. bye.

AND wehoiaw is SAVE Ses

Kall Western Auto Stores |

on rag Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras,

Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY CO. Ine.

urray, F. Langsencamp bye, E. Conway

Local Star Moves Up

CULVER, Ind, Aug. 7 (U.P). — Play in the National Boys and Junior Tennis Tournaments moved into the quarter-final round today with only three favorites missing among the 16 survivors: In the junior division, Irvin Dorman of New York was the only casualty among the first eight seeded players in yester= day's play. He was ousted by Harry = Buttimer, San |... a 3 Fransico, 6-4, 6-3! Charles Tichenor Today's quarter-

final matches paired top-seeded

Gardner Larned, Chicago, against

fifth-seeded Budge Patty, Les Angeles, and second-seeded Vic Seixas, Philadelphia, against Robert Smidl, River Forest, Ill. Third-seeded Jimmy Evert, Chicago, meets Harry Likas, San Francisco, and Bill Vogt, Philadelphia, plays Buttimer. In the boys division, two unseeded contenders entered the quarterfinals. They were Dick Randall, Oak Park, Ill, who faces third-seeded Don Harris, Los Angeles, and Henri Salaun, French refugee from Dover, Mass, who meets second-seeded Jack Tuero, New Orleans. Defending champion Bob Falkenburg, Hollywood, was matched with Sam Handel, Philadelphia, and fourth-seeded Charles Tichenor, Indianapolis, with Charles Oliver, Perth Amboy, N. J.

Plenty of Side Shows as Tribe Tackles Millers on Legion N ight

Voiture 145, Forty and Eight of the American Legion, sponsors it@

annual game at Perry Stadium tonight and the program calls for a galaxy of entertainment before the Indians tackle the Minneapolis

Millers.

As a matter of fact, the pre-game set-up contains enough stunts to

resemble show business. the action, according to Forty and Eight officials, and a long concert | by the Indiana State Legion Band will follow. Later events will include foot races and accuracy throwing contests between members of the Indians and Millers, a “jumping jack” automobile stunt, drum corps drills and presentation of gifts to the Indian and Miller graduates of Junior Legion baseball. Elmer Quandt, Forty and Eight committee member, an old ball player himself, reports a brisk advance sale of tickets and predicts the Pack-the-Park Night will be its usual success, despite the lowly position of the Tribesters in the American Association race, Ray Starr, Tribe mound ace, is slated to make his third effort to rack up his 20th victory and his mates are in a mood to deliver for him. The Redskins emerged from their coma at Toledo last night and salvaged one game on the brief road trip after losing three at Columbus and the series opener at Toledo. George Gill, who interrupted the Indians’ swoon here last Saturday night, interrupted it again in the Mud Hen village last night and

A Junjor Legion ball game at 5:30 will open

won, 5 to 2. And that's something. The Tribesters actually outhit the |

Hens, eight to seven, and Gill did | not serve up any home run balls, !

The Hoosiers plated a run in the {second stanza and the Hens deadlocked the issue in the fifth. But it was the seventh that put the Ine dians over the hump when they splurged for three runs and they tallied a good measure marker in the ninth. Toledo's second and las; tally was chalked in the eighth, Parmelee pitched seven rounds for the Hens and Wirkkala took up the toll in the eighth. The Minneapolis series, opening under the lights at Perry Stadium tonight at 8:30, marks the beginning of the Western clubs’ last invasion of the Eastern half of the circuit. The Millers will be followed in turn by the Saints, Blues and Brewers. Tomorrow calls for a bargain, but it won't be “ladies’ night.” In a twilight game, starting at 6 o'clock, the Indians will battle the Cine cinnati Reds in an exhibition til and this special attraction will be followed by a second clash between

[the Indians and Millers—both games

for the price of one admission.

BUTLER UNIVERSITY

Fall Term Opens Sept. 8. Freshman Week, Sept. 5.

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