Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1942 — Page 6

SPORTS... L By Eddie Ash

THE Kansas City Blues are under new management this season and Johnny Neun is the skipper. . . . He is an old American association product and he used to play a fancy first base for the St. Paul Saints back in the days when Ownie Bush piloted the Indianapolis Indians. : Later, Neun played the first sack for the Detroit Tigers. ... He has been in the New York Yankee chain several years and was manager at Newark in 1641. ... Neun and Bill Meyer traded jobs and Bill now directs the Yankees’ International league Bears. The Yankee farm directors put together a formidable team “under the Blue banner this season and it has been in and out of first place . . . but never below second. . . . At the moment the Blues are a game and a half behind the leading Milwaukee Brewers. In 1924, while with St. Paul, Johnny Neun stole 55 bases and led the league. . . . In one game, against Louisville, he stole second, third and home in the first inning, . . . It was a three-base blow by Neun that just about knocked the Indians out of the 1924 pennant, The Redskins were out in front when they invaded St. Paul in the next-to-the-last series of the season and Neun’s bat was a factor in the Saints taking .the series and the pennant. Neun’s damaging (to the Indians) triple was smacked off Bill Burwell, . . . The Indians were riddled by injuries and the Tribe had to use a rookie in left field and jae didn’t know how to play the St. Paul star. That was the season Jess Petty, southpaw, won 29 games for Indianapolis. . . . The schedule called for 168 games that year and the Indians got in 166. . . . The Saints also were two short of come pleting the 168. . , . Nick Allen was the St. Paul pilot,

Skelley Takes Over Tribe Batting Lead

YOUNG BILL SKELLEY, Indianapolis shortstop, has wrested the team batting lead from the veterans. . .. Six hits in yesterday’s double-header lifted the shortstopper over Joe Bestudik and Wayne Blackburn in percentage. Johnny McCarthy slipped out of the .300 class as a result of getting only three hits in his last 25 times at bat. . . . Incidentally, the three blows consisted of two home runs’and a double, . . . The averages: AB H 40

2b 5 8

3b HR RBI 3 0 15

Pct. 348 346 336 295 218 262 257 235 204 167 167

Blackburn McCarthy Powell ..

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Pro Golfers Seek Greates

Eighth-Place Tribe Evens

Brewer Series

Kansas City Blues Here Tonight

The Indians are on the mend. They broke out of their losing streak Saturday and split a doubleheader with the Milwaukee leagueleaders yesterday, giving them two in three over.the week-end after dropping seven straight. It will be noted that the Redskins still are in last place but only by half a game, trailing seventh-place Lguisville, It's true that the Tribesters are nine games behind the Brewer pacesetters and that represents a weak showing, although there is some reason for’expecting better days ahead. The fact that the home boys broke even in the four-game series with the league-leaders indicates something. Maybe ‘they are about ready to roll. Bob Logan pitched ’em back on the winning beam Saturday, 7 to 1, and they were edged out, 4 to 3, in yesterday's first tilt at Victory field.

Hogsett Comes Through

In the Sabbath finale, seven innings by agreement, Chief Hogsett turned in a neat job against the Brewers—held them to five hits— and his mates pounded out an 8-to-1 triumph. The visitors got one run ‘off Hogsett in the first stanza; then. he settled down and dished out goose eggs the rest of the distance. The Indians put. heavy wood against the ball in the third inning and splurged for five runs. Johnny McCarthy crashed one over the garden wall at the 375-foot mark and the homer was struck with two mates on base. In the fifth canto the Redskins again rallied, scored three markers and boosted their total to eight. They collected 11 blows in the sev-en-inning affair and Bill Skelley garnered three, including a double. Skelley also poked out three hits

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Tipton Started Out as a Pitcher

ERIC TIPTON, Kansas City outfielder, a national top-ranking football star of severals years back, was primarily headed for a pitching career. . . . He pitched all through high school in Petersburfg, Va., and might still be at the trade had it not been for Coach Jack Coombs of Duke university. As early as his freshman year, Coombs saw hitting possibilities of Tipton and undertook the job of converting him into an outfielder. . . . Coombs made no mistake, for Tipton produced a fouryear batting average of .418 during his college career. Graduating in 1939, Tipton reported directly to the Philadelphia Atheltics and spent the balance of the season getting some higher education of baseball from Connie Mack.

8s 8 2 2 2 =»

in yesterday's first game, giving him six for the afternoon. More than 5000 fans took in the twin attraction and the club officials appreciated the loyal support.

Hartnett Makes Hard Try

The Tribesters were held to six hits in the first contest but were just short of winning. Gabby Hartnett inserted himself as a pinch hitter in the eighth with two on and his long drive barely missed reaching the wall near the scoreboard. But Frank Secory backed up and gathered it in. Hi Vandenberg and Pete Naktenis pitched the 4-to-3 game for the Brewers. Toiling for the Indians were Ray Poat, Earl Read, Woodie

championships.

championship.

North Side Ff.

Since that time five northern Side.

P. Chambers North Side Ft. Wayne Redskins retained the crown they won g year ago with 41% points. Behind the Redskins came Hammond, 39 and Gary Froebel, 32. Anderson was fourth with 24. Altogether, 44 schools figured in the scoring and Ben Davis led local schools in the scoring with 6 points. New Records Two new records were written into the books, when Billy Moore, famed Logansport pole vaulter unmercifully shattered the old mark

Farmer of Froebel in 1935. Moore cleared the bar at a cool 13 feet 6% inches. The other mark to fall was the oldest record of the meei; the 220-

cilleno Gonzales, Froebel flash, after missing the 100-yard dash record by tenths of a second broke the tape for the 220 in :215. In capturing both of the dashes, Gonzales was the only double winner

of 12 feet 10 inches set by Walter |g

yard dash set in 1925 by Russell|Be Walter of Kokomo at :21.6. Mar-|w

Pele, Hammond dashman, gave his team 5 points when he won one of the 440 right). Behind Pelc in Crowe of Franklin. Worman, South Side Ft. Wayne (right),

Wayne Retains

IHSAA Track and Field Title

Turning back the pages, Manual -of Indianapolis won the Indiana track and field championships in 1923.

Indiana schools have won all the

state titles; Kokomo, Gary Froebel, Horace Mann, Hammond and North

Last .Saturday was no exception to the rule as Coach Rolla

ble (Anderson): Pukach (olark Hammond); Wolters (Burris Muncie). Foul, yile Second Half-Mile Run—Say ler s rris Muncie): Schaffer (Froebel Gary) ; lanks (Central’ Ft. Wayne); Mchella in Howell); Glassman (La Porte). Time, 1:59.2 220-Yard Dash—M. Gonzalez (Froebel); Stroup (Anderson); Mamala (Hammond); Harvey (Central South Bend); Harris (Ko- . Time, :21.5, new record. Yard Low Hurdles—Glenn (Froebel ; Bojinoff (North Side Ft. Wayne); Dunnuck (Riley South Bend); Campbe

{Froehel); Graham (Howe Indpls.). ii

Ribble a ; two-way tie jor “Bt Douglass (North Side Ft. Wayne) and Fart Hing (Wabash), Height, § feet 103%

Rhee Vault—Moore Logansport tv threeway. tie for second. Z South’ Side Ft. Wayne); Sum _(Tolleston Gary). © Evansville }; , Fox (Bloomington) ; Indianapolis); Nichols (Kn (Garfield. Terre Haute). Height, 13 feet 67% inches. A new record. Shot Pui =PIYu (Hammond); Mihal (Emerson Gar, L. Templeton (Hammond) ; Short ¥\North Side Ft. Wayne); Keep (Anderson). Distance, 51 feet 6%

— Hunter (Central South ; Byers (Central ; nook _ (Nort. e PM. Siete (Mishawaka), Distance, iD S. Relay—Anderson (Mart oa. Kimble, gruoupli Crawfordsville; 1 Sh get Indianapolis; me,

9.6. Relay — 3 North Side Ft. Wayne (Flanders, Walker, Swager, Hinga) Hammond: Bloomington; Jefferson faJeile; Washington ® dianapolis. e,

First Half-Mile Relay—North_ Side Ft

Runyo Froeb

Schoo boys Set Two oe SE

a Tn May Be Last |For Duration

Corp. Vic Ghezzi Fires A 67 Practice Round

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May. 25 (U. P.).—The P. G. A's silver anniversary ' tournament—possibly the last for the duration—opened at Seaview: Country club today 'with

f(a fleld of more than 100 sharp-

* Bill Moora. Geouninort senior (lef), vaulted to a new state high school record Saturday at the 39th . H. S. A. A. track and field He soared 13 feet 6l/g inches fo erase the old mark of 12. feet 10 inches made by Farmer of Froebel Gary in 1935. .yard dash events in :51.7. Pelc breaks the tape (above, was third. - North Side Ft. Wayne retained its team

Armour Lends

Helping Hand

league lead. The Tappers were blanked, 5 to 0,

Sacks Auto Parts, 7 to 5. errors and 15 hits for a 13 to 0

shutout against Moose. Fred Ka-

winners.

Gold Medal Beer won its fourth

contest and maintained its Municipal lead by ‘whipping Ft. Harrison, . 12 to 1. John Munchell pitched =& three-hitter for the winners. Merchants Lose, 10 to 8

Empire Life outslugged Falls City, 12 to 8, to keep its second position in the Municipal loop. In the other league game Allison defeated Leonard Cleaners, 6 to 2. Southport Merchants lost a chance to throw the Capital City lead into a two-way tie when losing to St. Roch’s, the leader, 10 to 8. Lew Ott smashed a& triple and two singles for the winners. In the other Capital City contest Charcoal Grill connected: for 16

Armour won its first game of the season yesterday in the Bix Six city amateur baseball loop and that victory cost Boulevard Tap Room the

by the Armour nine, giving the lead to Schwitzer-Cummins who beat In the other Big Six contest Eagles 211 made the most of 12

fader hurled three-hit ball for the

Midget Car Field Ready

More than 40 drivers will make up the field of midget pilots which will attempt to qualify for tomorrow night's race card at the Indianapolis Speedrome. All of last week's winners, -including “Lucky” Purnell, who has wonygboth class A championship races, and “Wild Bill” Prereton, who posted a new single-lap record last Tuesday night, will return for the third weekly program. Hoosier drivers who have been ieft out of the big prize money are expected to put on a real spurt tomorrow night. Sod Saunders,

Muncie; Bob

Wilson, Columbus; Bob Breading, Greenfield; Swede Carpenter, Indianapolis, form the quartet of Indiana pilots who will be after the big awards. Qualifications are scheduled to start at 6 p. m. and will be followed by a series of four 10-lap elimination contests at 8 p. m, The twin feature events, a 25-lap class ‘A championship and a 15-lap class B championship, start at 9:30 p. m.

Wilbert Enters Funk Race Card

shooters seeking the year’s greatest golf prize. Starting with - 18 holes of medal

play today and another 18 holes tomorréw, the group of crack pros will compete for 32 match play places. Then the fleld will be halved daily in man-to-man play until only two are left for Sunday's finale, Topheavy favorites on a take= your-choice basis were Byron Nelson, Ben Hogan and Sam Snead, leading money winners of the winter season. Little Ben was a hunch player's selection. He had a sore wrist—just as Craig Wood had a sore back when he won the National * open last year.

Winner Gets $2000

Nelson, who won the national open in 1939 and took the P. G. A. title in 1940, was dethroned last year by Vic Ghezzi, in a 38-hole final at Cherry Hills, Denver, Colo. Ghezzi, now a corporal at Ft. Monmouth, N. C. will defend his title and has demonstrated that he will be no pushover by carding a prace tice round of 67—five under par— on this 6750-yard course. Hogan and Snead, the hammering hillbilly with the syrupy swing, both will be shooting the works, for neither Ras won this championship or the open. Snead has an additional incentive other than the winner's $2000 share of the $7550 purse. He will be inducted into the navy immediately after the tournament. An added attraction for the gallery at this tournament—proceeds of which go to army and navy relief—is the return to competition of Walter Hagen. The genial vete eran, who stepped down :in 1840, won this event five times when he was dominating the nation’s fairways two: decades ago. The Haig, now nearing 50, has little hope of winning, but hopes to “make it interesting for some of these youngsters.” 9 ‘Former Champs

Counting Hagen, Nelson and Ghezzi there are nine former champions in the tournament. They include Gene Sarazen, the East Brookfield, Conn., squire who first won in 1922 at the age of 20 and then repeated in 1923 and 1933; two-time winners Leo Diegel, Denny

Shute and Paul Runyan, and Tom Creavy and Johnny Revolta. Ted Smith of Bernardsville, N. J., was the first man off at 9:30 a. m., on the 3399-yard ocean-front nine, This course, although not particularly long, was expected to give the boys some trouble because of the ally known pilots as Tony Betten-|two different types of play which hausen, Chicago; Elbert Booker, it demands. The front nine, built Detroit; Duke Nalon, Chicago, and |along the Atlantic seashore, calls Johnny Crone, Middletown, Md. for a knowledge of variable winds. Saturday's race will mark the|The 3351-yard back nine, cut opening of the 27th racing season through the heart of a dense pine for the Winchester track, ranked in|woods, has needle-like exits from A.'A. A. circles as fastest half-mile the tees and narrow, tree-guarded

Rich and Walter Tauscher. The In- utton, Douglass): | Nits and a 12 to 5 Serision; over dians sent Vandenberg to the showers in the eighth. The league-leaders had trouble winning on 11 hits. Their eighthinning run beat the Tribe. Harold Peck drew a walk from Reid after two down, reached third on Secory’s single and scored on Bill Norman's single. | Tribe Manager Hartnett worked behind the plate Saturday afternoon and blasted out two doubles. He intended catching both Sunday games but pulled up lame over night and Johnny Pasek worked the double-header. Charlie George

TIPTON was optioned to Toronto of the International league in 1940 and batted .282. . . , Back there last year, he fell to .263. . . . The Yankee chain took him over this year and sent him to the Blues. . . . And he’s doing all right at the plate. In last week’s averages the former collegian was batting .337 and two home runs were on his ledger,

and high-point man of the carnival. Wayne (Biggs, Snook, Wiley Terre Haute;

i i Jefferson _Lafayeite;| Usher Funeral Home." Ashley Hawk, highly publicised |gok New Alba North 3 ide Rr yo yet cond Halt-Mile Relay -— Hammond| In Saturday's: Maufactorers

Secon (Adal Piateck, Grambo, Mogi Cen- 3 lost. After holding himself back in "So Da league E. C. Atkins ‘won its. fourth

tral South Bend): a 12 vis; Central ns the mile run he was disqualified Evansville; Morton Memoria e, 1:32. | straight game whipping P. R. Malin the first lap of the half-mile

lory, 5 to 3. Kingan won its league race for fouling. Three Bouts on game by forfeit. from StewartCity’s Only First Place . . Wrestling Bill

Warner. In near record time, Mike Mascari of Manual took the only first place for the local schools, when he Opening action on the outdoor grappling bill tomorrow night at Sports Arena will bring together

defeated Jack Corridan.of Wiley, Terre Haute in a close finish of the Nick Eli‘ch of Chicago and Powerhouse Frank Sexton of Akron. It

Times Special : WINCHESTER, Ind., May 25.— Bus Wilbert of Indianapolis’ has filed an entry with Promoter Frank Funk for the Decoration day race program 'to be held here next Saturday. Wilbert will vie with such nation-

BASEBALL

Harry T. Hershberger 5 Fall Creek Athletics lost a 2 to 0 game yesterday to the Mooresvi fe Merchants at Mooresville. The Merchant first inni school football star, ng start as a Jusher, struck ‘out five hitters and allowed four hits. Score: Fall Creek Athletics..000 000 000— 0 3 3 Mooresville Mchts... 110 000 2 Dobkins and E. Brummett; Saar

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(Second Game.) «B. (Detroit ............. 010 233 050—14 14 3 iii Chicago .... 000 000 000— 0 10 3 White and "Tebbetts; Grove, Ross, Ap-

mile. Defending state champ in both the high and low hurdles, Mike

Milwaukee Kansas City Minsaapolts

, | Philadelphia

INDIAN APOLIS . AMERICAN

New York Clevelana ew

LEAGUE

ew York Clucinnaul

GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games at Night.) Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30). Milwaukee ‘at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at New York 1 Chicago at Cleve Washington at eland. dciphis (night). Detroit at St. Louis.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at on pid St. Louis at Chica Philadelphia at Beakiyn (twilight). Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night),

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game.) Siiuscagelia ae eua

Yoledo . 100 "000 000— Kelley "and Giulia: ; Ostermueller and Spinde ey game; 7 innings; agreement.) Minneapolis ..... . 810200 1—713 0 Yoled gar .0000200—-2 6 1 Mungo’ and “Giulian; McKain, Cox, Parmelee and Keller. y

(Hiss Game.) v ul ..... . 000 000 100—1 4 © Cotumbus . 020 101 16x— 5 7 © Herrin Andrews; Crouch and Heath. (Second game; . 97 innings; agreement.) St. Paul . . 010 002 0— 3 7 Columbus 000 0—'0 4 Himsl an

mire,

: (First Game.) Kansa ererss. 001 010 042— 8 14 1 Rausas uy -... 000 010 000—1 3 © Reis and Sears; Wood, Rudd, O'Neill and

Lacy. (Second game; 7 innings; agreement) = 3 3 2 2

Clevelan 100 Auker aod Swift; Smith {Secend Game.)

* |Philadelphia ......... 310 000 01— 5 ; | Boston

ve Chicago

2 pleton and G. Dickey.

(First Game.)

0 004 200— 6 6 0 Boston 6 3 Christopher, Knott and Hayes; C. Wagner, Brown, Judd and Peacock. (Second game; 8 innings; curfew.) 9 0 . 010 000 14— 6 6 1 Fowler, Shirley, Caliguiri and Wagner;

Terry and Conroy.

3 New York . Washington

2— 8 12 4 202 004 10x— 917 3 Ruffing, Linden and Dickey; Rosar; Wynn, Zuber and Earley.

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First game; 10 innings.) ou 000 300 2— 7 12 1 Pittsburgh 20 000 102 0— 5 11 2 Lee and MeCuliough: Hamlin, Lanning, dy Sewell and Phelps. (Second game.) Chicago .,.... «003 205 020—11 14 Pitisburgh 4 022 000 000— 4 8 3 McCullough, Schefting; Flic Lolly "iets and Lopes.

(First game.) Sincunayi 000 002 001— 3 6 © Louis 010 000 100—2 5 2 Sous Meer and Hemsley; M. Cooper, Beazley and W. Cooper.

(Second game.)

Cincinnati ......... 000 002 000— 2 8 1 St. Louis. 000 000 000— 0 3 1 Starr and Lamanno; Gumbert, Dickson and W. Cooper.

(First game; ‘11 innings.)

oston . 000 000 002 00— 2 10 1 Philadelphia ..+ 010 100 000 01— 3 9 Faney, Hutchings, Tobin and Taber Masi; Podgajny, Nahem and Warren, Livingston, (Second Game.)

001 100 400— 6 8 1 Philadelphia 010 001 001— 3 11 © Errickson: Sain ‘and Kluttz; Pearson, Naylor, Nahem and Livingston.

. 202 100 100— 6 12 000 000 000— 0 § o Hubbell, McG

Runyan Injured :

In Race Accident

GREENFIELD, May 25 (U. P.).— Curley Runyan, 36, Cheyenne, Wyo., was in “fair” condition today in an Indianapolis hospital as a result of “la racing accident at the Greenfield midgetdrome last Saturday. Runyan’s car struck a guard rail in‘ front of the main grandstand during a trail heat. It rolled end-over-end and Runyan was thrown clear onto the track. He was struck by another racer who followed him. He sustained a fractured skull and internal injuries.

Brooklyn ... New York French and Owen; Adams and Danning.

'Simonizing

Only

Your car washed. Simoniz cleaned. Simoniz waxed and chrome polished.

caught the pair for the Brewers. The Kansas City Blues, running second and close on Milwaukee's heels, invade Victory field tonight to open a four-game series. It’s the customary Monday “ladies’ night.” Game time is at 8:30 (E. A.),

Shortridge Track

Awards Named

Don R. Knight, Shortridge track coach today announced the names of nine boys who will receive block “S” track sweaters Wednesday at the school’s award day. They are Russell Imbler, Strawmeyer, Bill Zaring, Fred Flickinger, Tom Capehart, Bob Ragsdale, Don Pratt, Bill Schlensker and Tom French.

Twilight Test

Bill

The first serious major league test

Ebbets field today when the Dodgers play the Phils, at 6 p. m. It was to have been Brooklyn's first night game but was cancelled as a noce turnal acair by the army’s dim-out order.

City Amateur

Entries and the $2 fee for the 12th amateur city golf championship June 21-July 12 should be filed with your club professional, Late entries may be filed with George Peterson, president of the Indianapolis Public Links association at 1 W, 28th st. up to noon June 20. Entries also may be made at the tee from 8 a. m. until noon June 21 at ‘South Grove.

BASEBALL

TONIGHT 8:30 ' LADIES’ NIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS | vs. KANSAS CITY

THURSDAY, MAY 28

Great Lake Naval School vs. ‘Indianapolis Training

Tickets. Now on Sale

d NEW YORK, May 25 (U. P.).—

of twilight baseball will be made at ||

Bojinoff, could do no better than second spot in both events. With a toss of 51 feet 63 inches, Bob Prymuski, Hammond's shot put artist had litle trouble garnering the blue ribbon. Dick Kilpatrick, South Side Ft. Wayne, just missed erasing the high jump record when he leaped 6 feet 2% inches, one and one-half inches under the mark.

Relays Won Title for Redskins

Froebel was enjoying a four and one-half point lead until the relays got underway. North Side won both of its relays to score twenty points, while the Hammond halfmile quartet - triumphed, and the mile crew came in second, which quickly knocked Froebel out of the lead and gave the Redskins the meet.

Summary:

100-Yard Dash—M. Gonzales {Froehel ; Mamala (Hammond); ; Phillips (Boonville): 3 Rr aglor

Tim Mile Run—Hawk (North 8ide Ft. Haynes (Southport): Brallier spe. (Kokomo); Harbon

scarl (Manual ; Corridan (Wiley Te Haute) ; (Anderson) ; (Bmerson a: Lich tsinn (North Side “pt. Wayne). Pirst 440-Yard Dash—Pelc (Hammond); Worman (South Side Pt. Wayne); Crowe (Franklin); Long (Bloomington); Wright (Princeton, Time, :51. ond 440-Yard Dash—Schaff bel Gar 3 > ips” { Boonville): (North Side ayne) ; Pritchett Ayr); Lemon TBioontin ton). Time, :51.4. 120-Yard High urdles — . Packwood : (North Side Ft. Wa ayne) Diedrich (New Albany); Kinney ( ley ie Haute); Lunsford (Muncie Central),

1185. Firs t is ali-Mile Run—Boger (Mishawaka); Queller (Wiley Terre Haute); Kim-

is an all-heavyweight program. The main event is between two exponents of the “Indian deathlock” hold, Chief Little Wolf of New Mexico and Orville Brown of Kan47 is a no time limit engagery

The‘ return of Hal Holbrook, popular Boston matman, features the semi-windup. He takes on a rough performer in Jack Dillon of Nashville, Tenn.

Non-Title Bout

PHILADELPHIA, May 25 (U. PJ). —Lightweight Champion Sammy Angott, Washington, Pa., and Bob Montgomery, Philadelphia Negro, have signed for a 12-round, nontitle bout at Shibe park, June 15, Promoter Herman Taylor announced today.

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