Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1942 — Page 15

TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1942

Little Bobby Doerr Pushes Joe Gordon For King of Second Sackers in Majors

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 5—The other day baseball fans were asking if Joe Gordon, the Yankee pivot man, wasn't the greatest second baseman of all time, but today the question simply was whether Gordon is the No. 1 second sacker in the American league. Little Bobby Doerr of the Boston Red Sox has moved up by leaps and bounds the past few days to challenge Gordon’s claim to the . kingpin of second basemen. Gordon, the world series hero, started out burning up the circuit and until he pulled a muscle in his back was clouting over .400. But Gordon has slumped back to 379, and Doerr, who got a slow start because of an injured back, is now showing the way to all major league hitters with a tremendous 467. Hitting and fielding like a demon Doerr has played havoc with the league-leading Cleveland Indians the past two days. Flawless Afield

Yesterday he slapped out a double and two singles for a perfect “tree for three” day at bat, drove in four runs as the Red Sox hauled down the Tribe's banner for the second straight day, 11-8. He ‘was flawless afield, handling five chances perfectly. On Sunday Doerr hit two singles and a triple and was instrumental in the Red Sox 8-4 triumph which snapped Cleveland's 13-game winning streak. Doerr has hit safetly in his last 10 straight games and is tied for fourth place in runs batted in

"in his league with 18 although he’s|.

played in only 12 games. The Gordon-Doerr argument is an old one. It started back in 1940 when the scribes gave Gordon 42 votes for second base in picking the American league lineup for the all-

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Gordon . . is he slipping? star Finnish relief game. Doerr got none. Several scribes later found that Doerr had as many boosters among the ball players as Gordon. One .of Doerr's champions was Charlie Gehringer, himself rated the peer of American league second sackers for many years. Joe Cronin, Red Sox pilot, dodges the Gordon-Doerr argument this way: “I don’t know who is the better type of ball player, He's out there doing a smooth flawless job every day. He's a great team man,

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play pivot and a whizz on playing

§| [ground balls. And Doerr has made 8 |himself a great hitter by concentra- | [tion and practice.”

It’s hard to realize that Doerr is now playing his sixth year with the Red Sox and is only 24. He broke in with the Hollywood Pacific Coast league when he was only 16 and reported to the Fed Sox before he’d reached 19. He is built compactly and is bigger than he looks. Doerr’s hitting helped Heber New son rack up his fourth straight win although he had to have some relief aid from Tex Hughson at the finish. Lou Boudreau, Cleveland shortstop-pilot, made two errors,

Reds Slap Giants

The Yankees poured it on the hapless White Sox again, 6-1, and moved within a game and a half of the lead. It was Chicago’s 11th loss in 12 starts. The Tigers kept on the Indians’ heels with a 6-4 win over the Athletics behind Rookie Charlie Fuchs, who won his third game. Pittsburgh moved within half a game of the idle Dodgers by nosing out the Braves, 2-1, in & pitcher's duel between Jim Tobin and Bob Klinger. Elbie Fletcher's ninth inning single drove in the winning run after Eddie Miller had made a costly error. Scoring 12 runs (within two of the record) in the fourth inning the Reds slapped down the Giants, 15-4, as Ray Starr went the route. Three errors, four walks and six hits produced the big inning.

Yesterday's Hero — Bobby Doerr, Red Sox second baseman whose perfect day at bat with two singles and a double and three runs batted in helped Boston beat Cleveland for the second straight day, 11-8.

Trials N arrow PGA Field

By UNITED PRESS The field was considerably narrowed today for the year’s first big national golf championship—the P. G. A. at Seaview, N. J., May 25-31— as a result of yesterday's sectional qualifying rounds. Ernie Ball of Charlottesville, Va., had the low score among the qualifiers, shooting a 69-70—139 in qualifying at Bethesda, Md. Other qualifiers in that section were Rut Coffey, Hagerstown, Md. 70-70— 140 and Chandler Harper, Portsmouth, Va,, 71-72—-143, Harry Cooper, one of the old standbys, qualified at St. Paul with a 141. The other qualifier at St.

Paul was the home course pro, Jock Hendry, with a 154.

Sam Parks Qualifies Sam Parks Jr, 1935 National

|Open champion, qualified at Pitts-

burgh with a 72-74—146. The other three qualifiers in Pittsburgh were William (Red) Francis, Blairmont, 72-73—145; Mont Onaretta, Schenley, 77-70—147; and Dick Shoepike, Chartiers Heights, 74-73— The three qualifiers at Orchard Park, N. Y., were Frank Commisso, Rochester, N. Y., 77-72—149; Milton Trish, Orchard Park, N. Y., 715-76— 151; and Leo Grady, Amherst, N. Y., 71-15-1562, Ben Loving of Longmeadow shot a two under par 140 on the Woodland Golf club, Newton, Mass., to top a fleld of 30 in the New England test. ‘The seven other qualifiers were Tom Mahan, Beverly, Mass, 142; Henry Bontempo, Franconia, N. H, 145; Nick Gianferante, Pittsfield, Mass. 147; Jack Harvey, Keene, N. H., 148; Elmer Reed, Nashua, N. H,, 148; Charles MacAndrews, Burlington, Vt, 150; and Jerry Gianferante, Sagamore Springs, Mass., 151,

" Johnny Farrell Fails

Bill Urban, Tenafly, N. J., in his first chance to qualify for the National P. G. A. tourney, led a field of 28 players at the Plainfield, N.J., Country club with a 74-71—145. The other four qualifiers were John Kinder, Plainfield, N. J., home pro, 72-17—149; Ted Smith, Bernardsville, N. J., 72-80—152: Tom Harmon, Montclair, N. J., 76-76—152; and Jack Mitchell, Morristown, N. J. state open champion 74-78—152. Prank Walsh, present New Jersey P. G. A. champion, shot a 152 but was eliminated in the playofr. Johnny Farrell, former National open champion, failed to qualify with a 154. Al Watrous, Detroit veteran, paced the five qualifiers at Detroit with a 148, making the 20th time in 22 years he’s qualified. The other qualifiers were Denny Champagne, Grand Rapids, Mich., 1561; Lee Kosten, Muskegon, Mich. 152; Bill Graham, Detroit, 152, and Joe Belfore, Detroit, 152. Two other Michigan golfers, Walter Hagen and Jimmy Demaret, were exempt from qualifying. :

Stonehouse Qualifies

Jack Petroni, Manchester, Vt.: Eddie Schultz, Troy, N. Y., and Milan Marusic, Albany, N. Y., copped the three qualifying berths in the northeastern New York and western New England sectional test. Ex-champion Tom Creavy of Albany automatically qualified. Ky Laffoon carded 148 over the Glen: Oak Country club near Chicago to lead Illinois qualifiers. Others who survived qualifying play included Dick Metz, Oak Park, 149; Johnny. Gibson, Chicago, 152; Peter Park Ridge; Ralph Stonehouse, n, all 153, and Russell Ruh, Evanston, 154.

Light Winter Book

‘NEW YORK, May 5—A dozen

bookmakers who used In clubliouses

Sailors Need A Pitcher

GREAT LAKES, Ill, May 5 (U. P.). ~The sailors at Great Lakes naval training station cheered baseball as a morale builder today but expressed hope the recruiting service will find them a pitcher for their next big league game. The ' Chicago Cubs, first major league club to appear on the station diamond in 24 years, defeated the sailors, 6 to 3, in an exhibition game yesterday. The score was unimportant but.the game was significant because it marked another step by baseball to justify its wartime existence. While 8000 sailors were - given leave of their regular duties fo watch the game, neither they nor the handful of guests were per-

"| mitted to forget that the nation is

in war. Beyond the outfield, companies of white-clad gobs drilled throughout the game.

Landis Present

The Cubs were the first of nine major league clubs scheduled to appear at Great Lakes against the navy team. The appearance of the National leaguers was surrounded with much of the pageantry that goes with a big league opener. Kenesaw M. Landis, the whitethatched commissioner of baseball, occupied a box seat in company with Capt. T. DeWitt Carr, Great Lakes executive officer. Two stars of Great Lakes’ baseball team of 1918, George Halas and Paddy Driscoll, now officials of the Chicago Bears of the National football league, represented the sailor team of World War I in pre-game ceremonies.

Borrows Pitcher

The crowd was extremely - partisan, but the gobs in the stands showed they could be as critical as the most rabid Brooklyn Dodger fan. When Al Barkus, the starting Great Lakes hurler, walked three men and allowed a single before a man was retired in the first inning, the sailors shouted at Manager Mickey Cochrane: “Take the bum out.” When Barkus was touched for two runs, Cochrane “borrowed” Pitcher Les Fleming from the Cubs. Eddie Hanyzewski worked eight innings for the Cubs and Vallie Eaves hurled the ninth. Cochrane, one of baseball's greatest catchers with the Athletics and later as manager of the Detroit Tigers, enlivened the ninth inning of the game by pinch hitting. It was the first time Cochrane had faced a big league moundsman since the fateful day in 1937 when he was “beaned” by “Bumps” Hadley of the Yanks. Mickey’s best effort was a bounder on which he was thrown out by Shortstop Bobby Sturgeon.

an American baseball player.

as Sally Rand in a profession where than a burst balloon, was en route to New York where he hoped to shake hands with Joe DiMaggio. “Ah,” . said Espinoza, pursing his sharp face, “there is a player. Joe DiMaggio—the greatest ball player in all the world.”

Plans to Visit Joe DiMaggio

He plans to invite DiMaggio to come to Mexico and attend a bull fight where, Espinoza promised, he would give the Yankee slugger the bull's ear and tail, traditional award made to a successful matador. ~ Espinoza—if he can get a tryout with an American ball club—believes he could work at the dual profession of tossing the bull and the ball. The bull fighting season in Mexico ends about the time the American baseball season opens and resumes in the fall at that period of the year when the Yankees year= ly challenge the National league champions. It’s not as if Espinoza was a rank beginner at this baseball stuff. He is the star second baseman of the “Torreros,” an amateur baseball team composed of matadors in Mexico City.

In a Slump

the best flelding average on the matadors. The batting average? “Ah, it is not so good,” he said. “Been in a slump lately. Now hit only about .300.” Espinosa blushed while his enthusiastic companions—Frederico J. Guajardo and his manager, Carlos Solis—expansively explained why their friend .was considered the “best bull fighter in all the world.” In the first place, he is the highest paid, often making as much as $10,000 in a single week. In Mexico City he draws $5000 for a single afternoon’s job of killing two or three bulls as easily as DiMaggio raps out a couple of home runs. Mid-week performances in the provinces often run his weekly salary above the $10,000 mark. In the second place, said his companions, he is the favorite of the ~fans, especially since he doubled for movie star Tyrone Power in the bull fighting sequences of the picture, “Blood amd Sand.” Espinoza has been fighting bulls since he was 13. At 15, he was a

strike to get him barred from the ring.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 15

'Pop’ Names Grid Lineups

Frank (Pop) Hedden, assistant football coach at Butler university,

has announced starting lineups for the varsity-alumni spring grid game Wednesday at 6:45 p. m. in the Butler bowl. Hedden has announced that Tom Harding, former Negro backfield star for the Bulldogs, will start in the . alumni backfield with George Holliday, former Crispus Attucks and Tuskeegee Institute player now enrolled in Butler's evening division. ? . Zavellas at Tackle

Bob Connor, quarterback, and Bill Kreag, fullback, also will be in the alumni backfield. The forward wall will include Bill Doyle, center; Lowell Toelle and George Zavella, guards; Oscar Hillring and Dan Zavella, tackles, and Bill Kurse and Herbert Schwomeyer, ends. The varsity lineup will be Capt. Zane Powell at center; Wally Potter and Bill Wineberg, guards; Mel Perrone and Dave LaVine, tackles; Tommy Broden and Kenny Gieman, ends; Leslie Dold, quarterback; George Mingle and Bob Rehl, halfbacks, and Francis Moriarity, fullback.

Butler Nine at Purdue Today

The Butler baseball team, which split even in four contests last week journeyed to West Lafayyette today to engage the Purdue Boilermakers for the second time this season. Butler won, 5-4, in the first encounter here last week, - Coach Wally Middleworth’s club now stands at the .500 mark in the Indiana college conference, with four wins against a like number of losses. George Butler, sophomore hurler who reported late and has not yet seen action on the mound, probably get his first assignment agianst Purdue.

College Tennis

RENSSELAER, Ind, May 5 (U. P.).—8t. Joseph's college tennis team continued its winning streak by taking the fifth straight victory of the season yesterday when they downed Detroit, 4 to 1. William Jurott conquered Ray Heitzman, 7-5, 9-7, for Detroit’s only victory.

Satans Beaten Howe's freshman track team edged Shortridge 68% to 66% at the Howe athletic field yesterday afternoon. Warden of Howe captured the mile and half-mile events to lead individual scoring. It was the third victory against two reverses

His speed afoot has brought him|

for Howe.

Matador Says He Can Toss Ball as Well as the Bull

DALLAS, Tex, May 5 (U. P.).—The “best bull fighter in all the world” came to the United States today with the hope of becoming

He is Firmin Espinoza, 30-year-old Mexican matador whom the bull fight fans call “Armillita—the lee-til squirrel.”

Espinoza, as graceful lack of agility means infinitely more

Seek Pastor CLEVELAND, May B5.—Promoter Larry Atkins is trying to get Bob Pastor to fight Harry Bobo, Pittsburgh Negro, here, but manager James J. Johnston is only interested in another shot at champion Joe Louis.

Auspicious Debut NEW YORK, May 5~—Starting his first American league game for the Yankees, the Bronx's own Buddy Hassett tagged Dennis Galehouse of the Browns for a home run.

L U. Golfers Lose

Indiana univemsity lost a Big Ten

—————— Up and Coming PITTSBURGH, May b5.— Forest Hall, 149-pound scat back, has been labeled “another Albie Booth” by Duquesne football fans.

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CHEER YANKS IN NEW CALEDONIA

Free French of Pacific Island Mingle Happily With Their Defenders.

AN ADVANCED ALLIED BASE IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, May 5 (U, P.).~—American troops arriving at this strategic Pacific outpost are given a rousing reception by the people of French New Caledonia who greet them with cheers for President Roosevelt and for Free France. . If the Japanese should strike in this direction from their bases off northern Australia, they will find the New Caledonians ready. Within a few hours after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7 they began arresting Japanese residents and today none remains at Liberty. : Near this new American base is a community containing a motley assortment of people, ranging from Petite French girls to fuzzy-haired

Chinese coolies—every one of whom thinks the Americans are great.

Americans Honored Guests

Whether in town, in billets or in tribal villages, the Americans are honored guests. 3 In their spare time the troops mingle freely with these people who are so strange to them. They can be found helping some bent grandfather drawing water from an ancient well, holding the baby for Jacqueline or explaining to wide-eyed Henri in halting French the wonders of the United States. The New Caledonians are eager for the gifts of the American soldiers, especially candy and chewing

will | gum.

An American army band ptovides open-air concerts for school children and adults, with a repertoire ranging - from “St. Louis Blues” to the American national anthem.

Massed Cheers for F. D. R. The other day the New Caledon-

in a picturesque mountain spot and climaxed the outing with massed cheers for Roosevelt and Free France. ’ The setting up of the American base here has raised the spirits of the people who, despite Gen. Charles de Gaulle’s assurance that the Free French forces would defend the island, had gone through months of anxiety.

MAILING BAN HITS ‘FALSE TONGUES’

WASHINGTON, May 5 (U. P.).— The government’s mailing ban on several - publications is not a suppression of free speech, but a drive against the “false tongues” of enemies seeking to destroy the United States from within, Attorney General Francis Biddle said last night. He addressed the City Club of Portland, Ore., through a phonographic transcription. “There is today in America a nest of poisonous little men and publications, irresponsibie and abusive, who have raised their treacherous voices to divide our country,” he said. His speech came only a few hours after the mailing privilege of Social Justice, founded by the Rev. Fr. Charles. B. Coughlin and most prominent of the publications to come under the government's ax, had been suspended permanently. The paper had notified Postmaster General Frank Walker that it would no longer be publishad. Mr. Biddle said that before the war these publications “hid behind the cloak of isolationism.” “Today they follow the axis line “They are anii-British, against our allies, anti-

"| Semitic, against the success of our

arms.”

Two Dead Men on Elkhart Ballot

ELKHART, May 6 (U.P).— Names of two dead men appeared on the Elkhart county primary election bailots today. The deceased candidates both died within the last 10 days. They were Winfred E. Dempsey, Cleveland township, candidate (D) for advisory board and John F. Fry, the only opponent of Deputy Sheriff Bernard Buckley, seeking’ of sheriff nomination. :

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, May 5, 1943

ALERDING—Clifford G., age 47 his late home, 3219 E. = ave husband of Gene Alerding (nee Fox), faHarriett, Patricia and

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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indisnapolis Times, Tuesday, May 5, 1942

MASTERS—Robert X., 2127 8. State, husband of Mary, passed away Monday p. m. Also survived by seven brother and one sister. at the, Tol, fgnersl home, ay 0S] St. a T . . . Thursday, 3 p. m., at_the funeral home. Burial New &rowsi. Friends invited. age 175. years, 633 ar gd hee EY Emrich’

SCHAUB--Albert J. Luett, beloved husban father of Albert R. an brother of Mrs. Amelia i assed. away Sunday morning. Funera ednesday, 1:30 p. m. from Shirley Bros. West Side chapel, 2002 W. Michigan st, Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at chapel any time,

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GIRL—For light factory work. Age 19-21. Bardach and Gran, 448 N. Capitol.

3 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES 1402 MAIN ST. BE-3431.

y d. Waitress Experience Waitresses

Exp.; good - pay. WHITE CGIRL-—General 1 3 chil-

Palm

Gardens, 145 N. Il. dren; stay nights. BR

2 Good working conditions. Waitresses

COLORED GIRL—25 to 35; Work; stay nights. BR-38

Junieral houseAd results in The TIMES at tes in the ci Phone quick resul 2 ow

1 t rd lowest Wor RI for quick ts a cost.

~5551

Help Wanted—Male Shoe Salesman

Must have experience in women's high grade shoes, steady employment, good

HY GILLMAN'S

27 Monument Circle.

Tool and Gauge Makers

Top pay, plenty of overtime, good working conditions. gy Ohallenge Gauge & Tool Co.

10 Boys Ages 16-19

with bicycles, for full time émployment. Report 9:30 a. m., Mr. Dalton, 18 N. Meridian. Bring birth certificate.

Grocery Clk. or Meat Cutter Phone RI-4677

Up To Rk Sui

WOOL PRESSER Crown Laundry and Cleaning Dept. 2001 BE. Wi :

COLLECTOR

For Magazine Accounts 204 BIG FOUR BLDG.

CLERK for paint and linoleum store: straight salary, permanent; e¢ enced

necessary. A after fr, BO sraectotey a; Tinoleusn. 311 B. Wack. PAINTERS--Interior, exterior; must be real mechanics. Steady work, good ay for sober, reliable men. CH-5480 after 6 p.m. LOCAL groce aged -men w reasonably.

ry store will train middle ho are in a position to work 8, West and Jones streets.

MAN with team and tractor to plow, har. row and plant 16 acres of corn. Road ‘Janction. IR-4297.

29, near STEAM CLEANER

FASHION DRY CLEANERS, 1901 Central

Seo Hd ean iE

Wool Presser and Hatter

Men; net $15 wk. start. 43 W. Counter yi ¢iair. Rr.0233. 0 A at-12. ANTED, BR TY 2970 N.

P 9

FASHION DRY CLEANERS, 1901 Cenfral|-

Night, BR-1245. 1 Factory, lawn, | Hoosier Fence Co. ;.;m°%:, “tree:

Easy terms. HU-8361—HU-6665. (FLOOR SANDERS) ELECTRIO sanders, edgers and polish oh SON.

Ralipaper steamers. & WA-7557. WA-4616.

"(FURNACE CLEANING & REP, @ CLEANING, repairing-Victor Furna Burners; Stokers; S Neal Furnace Co. LI-4576. (LINOLEUM SALE)

SPRING SALE of 9x13 lino .50 E. B. Brown, §17 Virginia DeA-003 ei

(INSURANCE)

“REVOKED LICENSE INS.

RELIABLE INS. AGENCY, INO. 312 INDIANA TRUST BLDG. MA

Real Estate, Bonds, Gen. Ins.

(PAPER CLEANING)

Paper Cleaning

service. CH-4515. ¥

(PAPER CLEANING & STEAMING) (3 and steaming. Work Immediate Call CH-6379- 2

sorvice. (PAPER CLEANING & WALL WASHING) ALL PAPER cleaning and wall wa 3 12 years’ expeniance. . (White). } guaranteed. 5-3404-M. : (PAPER HANGING)

PAPER HANGING: & painting, Referencos, Elmer Lockard. "4025-W. 3

(PAPER HANGING & CLEANING) =

PE, PENS, SARE, RR

'APER Prompt service, ' §r

'APER CLEANIN! aranteed. 'TOLZ.

FREE ESTIMATES E SPECIAR IZ INFHOME REMDDE LINC HAMMER~-MAN BLDRS. Rl. 9744

(RENT-A-TRUCK) trucks, rented hour, day or : bf: except dad

year. (Everything urn, “ RI-6177

ro appointment, TA-0194. (ROOFING AND SIDING) Roofing and siding, Built Ww RI-2928 roofs. Repairing a specialty, (RUBBER STAMPS)

RITY certification LY PE OREER STAME CO 241 N Tel. Logi

(BIGNS)

NEW by

SIGNS for all es; 25 x1) ence. R. 0." LoVELLE, 05" cul

, BR-3603. La (SODDING AND GRADING)

Dl. Serv, & Trucking | RUSH DELIVERIES." Must Be Defense Work.

y PATTERSON SHAD

AE Ee

Biles Go

massage. ’

P Ea

Aircraft Engine Mechanics :

tuition. Mr. Miller, BE-5005. wy MA-9944 | R

nd best Haining or | yoauistye ue :

CHEAP RIDE West for Jeliable, Dattien 3 .

op 4

Experienced, quick a

Low weekly tuition. Mr. Miller, ih

DYE CLINIC WEDNESDAY -

AINE

oF ed la BR

MA-3425 L. D. MAZUR, 108 F. WASH. 6T,

ni Exper. Paper Cleaning 3's: =