Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1942 — Page 22
PAGE 22
Ernie Bonham Wins Seventh Straight A Hey! That Ain't Legal, Judge
Brooklyn Beats Braves and Cardinals Take 2d Position
NEW YORK, May 28 (U. P.).—Ernest Edward Bonham, the tower-
ing California right-hander who for two years has been better known
for his control than his number of victories, stood alone in American
league pitching ranks today with seven straight triumphs, but his New
York Yankee mates were chiding him for being in a slump.
Bonham pitched the Yanks to Cleveland yesterday with a decisive conquest of the Philadelphia Ath-| letics but he finally was touched for a few runs. After allowing only one run in four games, he permitted the A’s three in one contest. The Yanks won, 8-3. Has Walked Five
The triumph, “tainted” as it was, gave Bonham almost complete mastery over his colleagues. To date, he has won seven games in as many starts, held the opposition to eight earned runs and scattered 36 hits through 62 innings. He has walked only five batters and beaten every team in the league except Washington. Tommy Henrich aided the Yankee cause with a home run with two men on and then batted in another run for extra measure. Fred Caligiuri was tabbed with the defeat after being belted for six hits and seven runs in four innings.
Cleveland Loses
While the Yanks won, second place Cleveland lost. The Indians blew a 9-7 decision to the last-place Chicago White Sox, who suddenly snapped out of their batting slump by exploding 17 hits off Jim Bagby and Harry Eisenstat. Joe Kuhel paced the attack with a home run and three singles. Cleveland collected 10 hits.
The St. Louis Browns, who] wrecked much havoc against the| eastern clubs recently, unwound] again against Detroit and won the| three-game series with a 5-2 triumph. In a night game, the Boston Red Sox slapped Bobo Newsom with his seventh defeat of the season, beating the Washington Senators, 10-1. Cards in 2d Place
In the National league, the Brooklyn Dodgers knocked the Boston Braves into third place when Whit Wyatt bested Jim Tobin in a pitchers’ battle, 4-1. Billy Herman hit a home run in the first but Boston tied it in the third and the score was deadlocked until Pete Reiser drove home the winning run in the ninth. Whipping Boston, the Dodgers; obliged their arch-rivals, the St.| Louis Cardinals. The Cards took | advantage of the Brave defeat and | climbed into second place with a 5-3 triumph over the faltering] Pittsburgh Pirates. Three errors| upset the Bucs and Martin Marion clinched things by singling home Stan Musial in the eighth after the] score stood at 3-3. The defeat dropped Pittsburgh into a fifth place tie with New York. The Giants showed their long-ball power in a night game at Phila-] delphia. Although they were out-|
a four-and-a-half game lead over
hit, 9-8, the New Yorkers made their blows count and won, 6-2. Bob Carpenter was rapped often but never was in serious trouble. Booming singles by Johnny Mize and Nick Witek gave the Giants two runs in the second and they never were headed. Bucky Walters, who has been an in-and-outer most of the early season, returned to form and pitched the Cincinnati Reds a 10-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Gee Walker hit a home run for the Reds in the fourth with three men aboard. Walters let the Cubs down with seven hits.
Yesterday's Star—Ernie Bonham, who won his seventh straight victory of the year while pitching the Yanks to an 8-3 victory over the Athletics.
Mothers’ Club Fetes Athletes
Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge will be the guest speaker at the spring banquet given by the Mothers’ Athletic club of George Washington high school in the school cafeteria this evening
at 6:30 o'clock.
A feature of the program will be] the presentation of the South Cen-! {tral conference track championship | trophy and the medley relay trophy| won at the Southport relays.
| !
Pre-|
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
THURSDAY, MAY, 28, 1942
ame For Yankees
bat.
sentation will be made by Don| viile, is the varsity catcher above. In the center is Judge Henry O. Goett, former Butler player. | former Brief Bene hero, now serving as the Utivercity's athletic director.
King. Honored Students
Students to be nonored include
the track and golf participants and student managers; also all girls participating in sports. The list includes: Roy Adamson, Raymond Allen, Maurice Beasley, George Crafton, Robert S. Davis, Russell Esarey, James Groff, Melvin Gross, Tom Haugh, Robert Hildebrandt, Frank Hines, Bill Hodges, Charles Hodges, Robert Hogue, Pete Kazacoff, George Kitcoff, Harold Monroe, Claude Murphy, William Pfieffer, Ira Buttz, Myron Fall, Loren Harvey, Fred Hoagland, John Neraston, Bill Reuter, Robert Flum, Ora Arnold, Lester Berry, Herbert Darrah, Norman Dunn, Eugene Harris, James Heckman, Richard Irwin, John Jacobs, Arnold Johnson, Robert Jones, Don King, George Kress,
| Robert Nye, Charles Petranoff, Rob-
ert Russell, Lowell Scotten, Bill Smock, Carroll Trotter, Donald Coleman, Donald Todd, William Mays, Robert Kelley, Donald Robbins, George Craven, Calvin Stafford, Eugene Stonehouse, and Robert Marendt.
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cafeteria Middlesworth said, backing of friends.” The U. S. navy officially takes over the field house June 1, forcing the umversity probably to play its “major” basketball games at the state coliseuni. Daily practices may school gymnasium, Middlesworth said. Lieut. Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, former Butler athletic director now di- |? recting the Great Lakes naval training station basketball team and assisting Mickey Cochrane with the baseball squad, appeared at the banquet last night in time to congratulate next year’s athletic team leaders. The new captains elected yester'day are Bill Hardy, baseball, suc- | ceeding Bernie Broderick, and Ray |Alshury, track, succeeding Oscar | Hillring. Hardy also was elected president of the “B” Men's active organization. Other officers elected were Richard Clark, Joe Guenel, Ernie Tidrow and Steve Stoykov. Award Winners New alumni officers elected were | Ashton C. Wood, ’17, vice president, land Art Queisser, '28, secretarytreasurer. Prof. Warren R. Isom, chairman of the faculty athletic committee, announced athletic awards. Wilbur Bagby and Morris Nahmias, trackmen, were not present at the banquet. Bagby was inducted into the
The “'Treacherous’’ Trojan Horse After 10 years of trying to batter in the walls of Troy, the Greeks built this huge wooden filled it with DAG eft it for their enemies. When the delighted Trojans took the horse into the city, the Grecian soldiers leapt cut and conquered Troy! Truly, this “statue” horse stands alone. And so, too, does Old Jordan— standard for men who know their bourbon best.
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Butler Is Planning for the Future—Middlesworth
The “business as usual” sign is hanging on the Butler university athletic office door today despite the “landing of the navy,” according to Wally Middlesworth, the school’s new athletic director, Speaking before 150 alumni “B” men last night at the university “We're planning for the future with the
army yesterday at Ft. Harrison and Nahmias has enlisted in the Coast Guard. The awards:
Baseball-—Bernie rodent Ralph Dodds, Joe Guennel, Hardy, Fred Hunckler, Jeffersonville; George Y Buter Joseph Bartle, enn Fisher, Glenn Miller, Libertyville, Ill; Harold Miller, Donald Murray an Norman Williams. Track (varsity)—Oscar Hillring, South Bend; Alsbury, Robert Dreessen, Erwin Teich, Wilbur Bagby and Jack Rice, all f St. Louis, Mo.; Richard, Clark, Mooresville; Robert Merchant, Ft. Wayne; Robert Knowles, Jack Hoyt and Wallace Potter. Track (freshmen numerals)—Paul Wagner, Rokomes Hayden Parks and Edward Wanders St. Mo.; William Watts, Shelbyville: Nilo Swit, Melvin Kembler, Urban Simonton, Anderson; William Krizmis, East Chicago, and Student Manager Clark Grimes. Tennis—Wilbur Schumacher, Louisville; Joe Kettery, John Shirley and Tom Neilan.
Forfeit
Boulevard Tap Room, a member of the Big Six Sunday amateur baseball league, has been ordered to forfeit two of its games this season because it used an ineligible player. The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association, meeting last night at City hall, made the ruling forfeiting games to the Moose and Eagles. The association also announced that Falls City and Ft. Harrison of the Municipal league will play a doubleheader Sunday at the fort for soldiers unable to leave post. First game will start at 1:30 p. m,
New Midget Track Opens
have an opportunity to enjoy a nifty program of midget car events Saturday and Sunday afternoons at Raceland, new track on U. S. 67, between McCordsville and Fortville. The new track, laid out according to A. A. A, specifications, is of hard surface and dustless. Its nonskid topping makes racing possible regardless of weather. The trick is one-fifth mile in circumference and is 40 feet wide on the straightaway and 45 feet wide on the curves. The plant, originally built for dog racing, includes a covered grandstand with 10,000 seats and a 5000car parking lot. It is approximately 15 miles from Indianapolis. Frank Farney, owner and manager, has announced that day-time racing would prevail for the present. Activities Saturday and Sunday will start with time trials at 1 p.m,
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Alumni Blanks Butler Varsity
Oral Hildebrand, recently released by the Indianapolis Indians, and Jerry Steiner, a Butler ‘great’ a few years ago, yesterday held the varsity to one hit as the alumni
the varsity team on the Fairview diamond. It was the annual alumni men-varsity game. Hildebrand hurled the first four innings and did not allow a hit, striking out seven hitters and passing one. He finished the game in | right field and got “3 for 3” at the plate. Judge Henry O. Goett scored the alumni’s first run in the initial inning on a walk, an error and a fly to center. The “old boys” scored again in the ninth frame: Score:
100 000 001—2 7 2 000 000 000—0 1 3 Steiner and A. Rueisser; Miller and Hunckler.
“B”
Alumni Varsity Hildebrand, Manifold, H.
Fish and Game Group Picnic Sunday
Marion County Fish and Game association’s annual picnic will be held Sunday at the Riverside hatcheries beginning at 10 a. m. A five-eighths ounce wet and dry fly casting tournament will be held for men, ladies and juniors.
Simply because the man in the middle (above) is a judge is the only reason two men could stand in the batter's box and swing one But it's all in fun and part of the annual alumni "B" Men-varsity baseball game played yesterday at Butler university. And the alumni won with Oral Hildebrand and Jerry Steiner giving the varsity one hit and blanking them 2 to 0. Fred Hunckler, of Jefferson-
At right is Wally Middlesworth,
Softball Notes
Last night results of the newly formed War Stamp league at Speedway stadium: Allison Patrol, 4; R. C. A, 0. Ft. Harrison, 12; Marmon-Her-rington, 4. E. C. Atkins, 7; L. S. Ayres, 1.
Tonight's Speedway schedule: T—Goldsmith Secos vs. Slavenian Home. 8—Electric Steel vs. Polk’s Milk. 9—Ertel Machine vs. L. S. Ayres.
Indianapolis Machine & Supply will meet the Wire Bound Box Co. team in the first game tonight of the Em-Roe Industrial league at Stout stadium at 7 o'clock. Other scheduled games are: 8:15—Li Pinta Wholesale Co. vs. Metal Auto Parts. 9:30—J. D. Adams vs. Bridgeport Brass.
Results of last night’s league play at Stout stadium: Rose’s Grill, 15; Merz Engineering Co. 4. Naval Ordnance, Amusement Co. 6.
8; Riverside
Flying Painter
MADISON, Wis, May 28.—Bob Hodgell, Wisconsin's sophomore Big Ten high jump champion, is a muralist, studies under the wellknown painter John Steuart Curry.
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Great Lakes Whips Camp
Grant, 4-1
CHICAGO, May 28 (U. P.).—The Great Lakes baseball team annexed its 14th straight victory yesterday, winning over the army team from Camp Grant, 4 to 1. It was the sailors’ 17th win in 21 games this spring under the leadership of Lieut. Gordon “Mickey” Cochrane. Joe Rogalski, who was in spring training with St. Paul this year, pitched for Camp Grant, and Don
Navy Gets Walter
EVANSTON, May 28.—Rut Wal= ter, Northwestern freshman track and basketball coach, will report to Annapolis following his appointment as a lieutenant in the Naval
Reserve.
BASEBALL
TONIGHT | DOUBLE-HEADER |
1st Game 6:00 Great Lakes vs, Indians 2nd Game 8:50 P.M . Kansas City vs. Indians
TICKETS ON SALE AT VICTORY FIELD. RI-4488 Boxes, $1.25. 1st 8 Rows Grandstand Reserved, $1.00; Remaining Rows, c; Bleachers, 45c.. (Tax Included.)
Godfreyson, formerly with Winnepeg in the Northern league, was on the mound for Great Lakes.
Soldiers Score in Ninth
Great Lakes drew first blood in the second when Frank Baumbholtz, former Ohio university star, singled with the bases loaded and scored two runs. Benny McCoy, one of Connie Mack’s former lads, followed with another single and drove in a third run. The sailors added their final run in the fourth when Sam Harshany doubled, and Godfreyson brought him in with a single. The soldiers’ lone run came in the ninth when Elmer Sidlo singled with the bases loaded. Proceeds of the game, which was the opener of a double-header that featured the Cubs and Reds in the second contest went to the armynavy relief funds.
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