Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1942 — Page 6

SPORTS ALR By Eddie Ash

THE St. Paul Saints have dropped 13 in a row, the Toledo Mud Hens 10 straight. . . . The sympathy of the league goes to Managers Truck Hanna and Fred Haney. . « « The American association record for continuous defeats is 17, posted by Kansas City in 1905. St. Paul and Toledo are none too strong financially and close observers in the A. A. know it's a blow to the league in this war year unless the Saints and Hen's do an about-face. . . . The Toledo club changed ownership over winter and the St. Paul franchise was up for sale until fresh backing was found. Attendance is down in Minneapolis, St. Paul, Louisville, Kansas City and Toledo . . . and Columbus is not boasting. . . . Milwaukee and Indianapolis are leading at the gate and are not complaining. . Let's hope St. Paul and Toledo don’t have to be “rescued” by the league directors to keep the circuit intact.

® = ® 2 » » IN ADDITION to catching eight consecutive games on his team’s western trip, Manager Gabby Hartnett vowed not to shave until the Tribe's winning streak was snapped. . . . And he was reaching the House of David stage before the Indians lost that close one to the Millers in the first half of yesterday's double-header.

McAfee Now Running for the Navy

THE SPEED which carried George McAfee to football fame with the Chicago professional Bears is winning the former Duke university star new laurels as an outfielder for the naval air station at Jacksonville, Fla. McAfee has made a hit with his baseball coach, Lieut. George Earnshaw, one-time big league pitcher who reached the baseball heights as a member of the Philadelphia Athletics. . . . McAfee is using his football speed on the base paths and has pilfered 11 bases in 12 games. “Right now McAfee's speed is his greatest asset,” is Earnshaw’s evaluation, “Old-timers whe have watched him claim George is faster than Cobb was. With more experience he’ll become a fine ball player. “He must learn to get the jump on a fly ball and to start more quickly when on base. He's so fast they'll never stop him when he gets his timing down. At bat he swings free and easy, and he’ll improve. If he doesn’t, he still could hit 300 by bunting.” McAfee is in charge of the physical fitness program for aviation cadets and mechanics. . . . Lieut. Earnshaw is an assistant personnel officer.

Witek Helps Giants at Second

ONE OF the reasons the New York Giants are playing 50-50 ball and hanging in the National league's first division is the second base performance of Mickey Witek. , . . Connie Ryan took Witek’s place in early May and failed to deliver after getting off to a fair start, Witek gained the regular position on May 20 and Ryan was shipped to Jersey City. . . . Mickey's batting average is not high but he is a good hitter and has played dandy ball in the field. s = es = =» A CHANGE of managers in the Three-I league came early this season. a month after the circuit opened. . . . Abe White, who piloted the Decatur Commies, has been ordered to return to Mobile in the Southeastern league, to become manager there, > His successor at Decatur is Tony Kaufmann, who managed the Rochester Internationals until superceded recently when the St. Louis Cardinals sent Estel Crabtree to pilot the Red Wings. Kaufmann was Decatur manager in 1938 and 1939, as well as part of 1940. . . . White starred as a pitcher for Mobile last year and is a favorite in the Alabama city.

Millers rs Break Tribe Winning Streak at 7

Gabby’s Boys Win Second Tilt, 9-0

Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, June 8 — Although the Indians’ winning streak was snapped at seven straight when the Millers nosed them out, 3 to 2, in the first half of yesterday’s dou-ble-header at Nicollet park, the Redskins bounced right back on the victory beam in the second half of the twin bill and captured it,

9 to 0. The Indians now have won eight out of their nine starts and have pulled within three games of the 500 mark. They are sixth in the American association standings but are only one-half game behind fifth-place Columbus and one game behind fourth-place Louisville. Manager Gabby Hartnett’s goal on this swing through the west is to bring the Indians home in the first division on June 18 and the jovial, hard-working skipper is! getting results. There is only a difference of six games between second-place Milwaukee and sixth-place Indianapolis. League-leading Kansas iCty yesterday stretched its lead to three and a half games over Milwaukee and is nine and a half ahead of the Indians.

Logan Drops Tough One

After winning a see-saw battle from the Millers Saturday, 8 to 6,

by rallying for three runs in the ninth for their seventh consecutive triumph, the Redskins were stopped | by Owen Scheetz in 10 innings in! yesterday's first tilt. Lefty Bob Logan pitched another great game but Scheetz kept pace with him and in the 10th Joe Vosmik belted a| home run after two down and the! bases empty—and that was the ball game. The Indians got nine hits, the] Millers 10. Johnny McCarthy, Tribe | first sacker, walloped Scheetz for a single, double and home run. John-!. ny also collected three blows in| | yesterday's second game, two Singles land a homer, giving him six hits! for the afternoon. He batted in one! run in the opener and three in the nightcap.

Stopped by Double Play

The Indians muffed a splendid chance to sew up the first game in the ninth, They loaded the bases with one out and Milt Galatzer batted for Manager Hartnett and

Baseball at a Glance

stroked into a double play. Frank Trechock made a great stop back of second to start the twin killing. A two-base error by Bill Skelley

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Second game; 10 innings) w GB Brookiyn 100 101 000 1— Kansas Cily...... 32 | hicage 000 962 010 0— : 12 Milwaukee 2% S00 312 Rewe, Casey, Webber, French, Louisville... “hbed : 512 Owen; Schmitz and Hernandez. i suis 81g

Q a “DIA AN CAPOLIS

91; a oledo It : Basten

(First Game)

000 002 0ix— 6

as Wallace, Sain and Lembardi,

| Kinet: Riddle, Shoun and Hemsley.

(Second Game) 010 000 B10

AMERICAN LEAGUE

1 10; Cineinnati L1H Hutchings, Wallace, Starr, Beggs and Lamanne.

Ww New Fork “haa raLe 3 Detroit crevasses SB Roston Cleveland ........ 3 St. Leuis Washington Chicarze vonne of Philadelphia

3 1% 19

naLgIugS

(First game: 10 innings) Philadelphia ...... 201 000 190 0— § 10 Pittsburgh . 001 200 061 1— 3 11 Johnson. Hughes pod yin GB er, Heintzelman and Lo 3 (Second game;

5 tals: curfew) Philadelphia we Pittsburgh

NATIONAL LEAGUE

edo

Brooklyn St. Leuis Cincinnati New York Bosten Pittsburgh ..

ChicAgo 23 Philadelphia “ante

- 301 308 3 % 005 003 0— 8

9 9 Gornicki,

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(First Game)

GAMES TODAY 00 hd A oo} 1 1 3

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(All Games at Night) INDIANAPOLIS at Huaeagons. Louisville at St. Paul Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee.

Hubben Melton, | Pollet and W. Coope

Seeond Game)

ooper and AMERICAN LEAGUE

{rally as two singles and a long fly Allen and followed it.

000 100 010— 3 9 2 this season.

> 5 6: 001 010 90i— 3 _4¢ eo han, Javery and Masi;

AOR, Nahem, Beck and Warren, LivWilkie and

rig La Danning | gles while achieving the shutout

4 eo Scored upon. The Indians collected

500 010 olz— 3 8%! X= ln, Adams and uancuser 13 blows "Dea od

{in the fifth was costly. It paved the way for a Minneapolis two-run

It was the lone error of the long, tight struggle. It was the Indians’ 11th defeat by one run

In the 10th inning and just be- | fore Vosmik hit his game-winning homer, Bob Logan and Tom Sheethe Millers’ manager, ex- * changed hot words and a fistic en-

} pires Kelley and Guthrie. Hartnett’

ingsten: Buteh- held off the “adversaries” until the clear claim at this stage.

| umpires restored order. | A Breeze for Hogsett |

In the seven-inning second game Chief Elon Hogsett had the Millers, ! {his old mates, eating out of his 3 glove. He held them to three sin-

and was never in danger of being and Skelley batted in four

uns.

The Redskins splurged for four

Cleveland at New York. Only game scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Cincinnati.

| » . Tribe Box Scores

(runs in the first frame, three in the jsecond, one in the fifth and one in| | the seventh.

Only game scheduled. (First Game) RESULTS YESTERDAY INpIANLIOL YS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Dowell, %b (First Game) Seeds

a0 90 HON : 6 2 McCarthy. 3 @ Bestudik, ®

| 000 930 Mx— Brecheen’ and Heath; Wensloff eh. Gar. Moo c | Skelley., ss

bark (Second Game) | Hartnett, € «uo Columbus _ 200 000 0— 8 3 1 galatzer Kansas City 010 900 x— 1 Logan, p Munger and Blaemire: Gettel and Sears !

| 5 Blackbuth.

vl ocosoocovossod 0 coco wel 2 HOSS D aww ut wl WooOBTrOWSSWS

(First Game: 17 Innings) Louisville 110 000 020 600 800 01— 5 3 St. Paul 0iS 010 002 000 S00 00— 4 4 Deutsch, Wood, Lucier and Lacy; Swit Mims! and Andrews, Schieuter. Walker, (Second Game; 8 Innings; Barnacle.

Louisville BIv: SS Wr St. Paul Wright.

® Vosmik, If Blumette, r ard tluelle, Herring Danneker, 1 — Trechock, » Telsds at Milwaukee; both games post- Schest on !

*Two out when winning run sco MINNEAPOLIS AB

CF ...uuiann

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ted in—Walker, Wright, McCarthy, Moore. Two - base

AMERICAN LEAGUE i (First game) Cleveland ... .. 100 003 001— 5 1 New York . 300 810 000— 4 : mik peeing, Smith and Hegan, Denning; Mca nham and Dickey. Sacrifice—Moore. Double (Second game) { to Geary to Danneker 2), 000 001 O00— | 5 4 Qik. Left on ba ses—Minh is Mi es 08x—13 1° © anapoins kes , on balls-1Se Town and Hegan; Rey and Guthrie, Time1: 35.

(Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis Minneapolis s bat

lays—

Leeland 9, ek Kennedy, Chandler and Rosar.

(First game) Detroit 810 0 Washington . 00 120— 4 9 ¢ Blackburn, Newhouser and Tebbetts; Wynn, McDowell, ES C arrasgeel and Early, Evans. [Seeds (Secend game) 000 000 00— 0 4 4 oe sion 110 002 04x— 8 14 © Skelley, ss .... Henshaw, Gorsica — Parsons; Master- Pasek, son and Evans. { Hogsett,

“5% w

DODO Wrap bd OC 00 r 83 Ge po 00 IIE Surpass CSSD DP

(First game) | Totals Younis. ..........n 300 Da 010— 5 12 0 Philadelphia . 029 000 090— 2 10 2 Galehouse, Hollingsworth and Ferrell; Marchildon and Swift. = (Second game) St. Loumis ........... 022 063 Philadelphia “as . 100 00 Munerief and Haves; L. giuri, Shirley and Wagner.

oe 3 ta 00 1 5 | Vesm Harris, Cali-/ | Giulian! (First game) Chica, 000 000 020— 2 Boston 3 910 000 a22— 3 Lyons ‘and Tresh; Newsome and coc

COONOODO WS

T 8 Pea Totals (Seven innings; Second game; 8 innings; curfew) Indianapolis a2 3 90— 2 3 @ Minneapolis Shere 902 000 01 S$ 3.1 Dietrich, "Ress, Haynes, Wade and Tresh; Bestudik. Wagner and Conroy. :

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game)

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agreement)

Soe

Cc Baer as partung Hartung

Tot 36 Gal ater batted for Hartnett in oth

cooocscsooot

o—3| Powell sebbbanin I-3 Hult ...oicbein

nos | Seeds rthy. Home runs—Vosmik, Mary: { McDowell bee an to ET Hartne sreenee Pasek

heetz 2, Umpires Staucet saranenn

« Browns, Senators

Runs batted in—Skelley 4, as 3, an play _Danneker pSusrifice

lis Do pons bain enter a

{ Three games remain to be played {in the series. A single tilt is on the ‘docket tonight and a double-header o tomorrow night. Ray Poat is the o/likely mound starter for the Indians | tonight. Attendance yesterday was ap- | proximately 4000.

Scoo~o0ds

Tribe Batting

AB. 188 177 173 185 31 160 113 <Q 51 137 87 86 2 7

H. 67 59 56 58 14 3 30 11 13 33 16 14 1

Pct. | 356 333 323 314 275, 269 265 256 235 241 184 163! A143

Bestudik {Skelley .......0 Blackburn ..... McCarthy ...... Galatzer ....... ?| Moore

: Swap Players

o| WASHINGTON, June 8 (U. P).— {|The St. Louis Browns, a half game lout of the American league's first ;|division—a spot they have been un- ! able to gain in 13 years—have acg Quired Pitcher Steve Sundra and 3 Outfieider Mike Chartak from the o| Washington Senators. 3! The Browns gave up Pitcher Bill ? Trotter and Outfielder Roy Culleno' bine in a deal described by Clark V. -3| Griffith, Washington president, as a ’ Susie, player swap with no cash

| DIAMONI LOANS|

{Shut Out has two firsts and a fifth (for his appearances in the three | counter was averted only by quick! ‘races which comprise the triple|is no shut out. work by Gabby Hartnett and Um- crown. Alsab has one first and two|two of 12 starts this year. maybe the blame |sory intramural competition in bas- | Louis.

seasons the A T. BE &T. 1. R.

| Dauber.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indians Near First Division Berth in AA]

Shut Out Shuts ‘Em Out

Jockey Eddie Acaro up on Shut Out, the Kentucky Derby winner, looks back over his shoulder for competition as the Greentree stable three-year-old romps over the finish line first in the historic The unpredictable isth wae second. Lochinvar (at left) took third place.

Belmont Stake Saturday. ” = =

That Rebel ‘Hoss’ Alsab Drops Away Faster Than the Phils

By JACK GUENTHER

United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 8.—For the of the Association of Turf Experts

today bowed to what rapidly is becoming accepted as the inevitable. Once again, all legs of the triple crown have been run without producing even a remotely accurate facsimile of a 33-year-old champion. Since only good news is supposed to travel fast, you may not yet have

theard that Alsab has blown another one. Well, he has. The latest in a long line of “Second Man O Wars” | was trimmed fairly and squarely in the Belmont stake, the race in which he was supposed to have {wrapped the 1942 turf title up in his pink and blue silks and mailed it to the historians.

Shut Out Lacks Appeal

Little 'Sab was beaten by Shut;

Out. You probably remember the latter horse. He won the Kentucky Derby a month ago and is a pretty fair piece of blue-blooded horse flesh. He proved it often enough before he ever came up to the Belmont. But he lacks one thing. That is popular appeal. The reason, the public just doesn’t cotton to Shut Out. Nor do the experts. So today instead of writing that the $700 Alsab has tucked the crown away in the family safe, they are penning pieces declaring the title won't be decided until the $25,000 Dwyer stakes this month or, more probably, the Arlington classic on July 25.

Another Rubber Match

In this they are completely correct—or as completely correct as it is possible for anv expert to be.

seconds. Obviously, neither has a; rubber match must still be run. It is true that into every life some

rain must fall, but in the past few

'members—and that means us, too, chums—have been soaked for far more than their just share. For the glamor horses simply won't heed the notices authored by the press box poets. They just don’t give a hang. Previous Flops

In 1938 the appointed great was He ran second in the Derby, won the Preakness, then blew the Belmont at an odds-on price. The upshot of this was that Stagehand, who didn’t run in any of the big three, was named champ. A year later, Johnstown was the season's fairest flower. He won both the Derby and Belmont, but then lost the Preakness and title to Challedon. In 1940 the nomination went to Bimelech. Words practically fail me as I think of this. For with every piece of silver plate in Kentucky on his back, Bimelech lost the Derby, came back to win the next two legs of the crown, but was beaten in the Withers and the (classic. By midsummer he was lame. Skip a year for Whirlaway, ‘who reformed on Derby eve, and we are up to date. This year, as if you need to be

fourth time in five years, members and Tea Leaf Readers, Unlimited,

the season as a second Man O'War, only better, and then dropped away

‘the highest ranking pilots at the

Match Midget Race Added

A five-lap trophy race between

Indianapolis Speedrome has been added as a special feature to tomorrow night's midget card. “Lucky” Purnell of Birmingham, Ala. still holds the No. 1 spot in the driver’s standihgs and his opponents will be “Red” Keel of Miami, Fla,

faster than the Phillies. Comes the Preakness and he wins. So he

promptly is reinstated in the select; land “Wild Bill” Brereton of San first triple play of the season yes-

circles just in time to doublecross all hands again. What he will do} from here on is a question. You, provide the answer. The simple fact of his most recent defeat is that he was beaten by a better horse. Shut Out was clocked in 2:29 1-5, or the second fastest time recorded since the Belmont stake distance was lengthened to a mile and a half. That isn’t great time, but it is very good. Furthermore, Alsab was beaten in the stretch — where he was rated invincible even by the experts who didn’t like him.

Alsab Is No Standout

Both title claimants—and now they are the only title claimants— are eligible for the Dwyer and the classic. Alsab’s handlers claim he needs lots of work and he may start in other races before those two come around. Shut Out, however, will be reserved exclusively for the big ones. After Saturday's race I'm convinced of one thing—Alsab is no standout. You might even say he

He has won only

it is his fault;

Another rests with his owner and trainer. ketball, | That argument—did he fall or was and horseshoe pitching.

he pushed?—is flaring all over again but if you'll pardon me, this is where I came in.

Tracks Contribute $207,000 to Fund

NEW YORK, June 8 (U. P.).— New York tracks have contributed a total of $207,000 to war relief organizations thus far this year, the Turf Committee of America announced today. The figure represents receipts from Saturday's army and navy day program at Belmont park plus a $100,000 donation from the Jamaica management. Belmont’'s net contribution amounts to $97,327.38 with the balance coming from other track sources, including writers, jockeys, valets, printers and taxi drivers. Army and navy relief will each net 40 per cent or $82,800, while the U.S.0. will receive 20 per cent or $41,400.

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Baseball Lead

Leonard Cleaners Grab Extra-lnning Game

Two of the Sunday amateur city baseball leagues have new undisputed leaders today. Perched atop the Municipal loop is Empire Life after sweeping a double-header yesterday from Ft Harrison, 10 to 4, and 13 to 0. A game behind the insurance nine is Gold Medal who split a twin bjll with Allison’s. Ed Dersch twirled the Gold Medal team to a 6-to-2 triumph in the first jcontest and was supported with an 11-hit attack. In the second encounter Allison’s spotted Gold Medal two runs, then rallied to score five.

Tex Wins Again

The “dood it” boys of the league, Leonard Cleaners, have started their march for the top spot. Yesterday they went 13 innings before dumping Falls City, 4 to 3. Bud Tex, third Leonard hurler for the afternoon, received credit for his second successive triumph when Shirley Eads broke up the game in the 13th with a rousing triple. He scored on a passed ball. Tex held the foe scoreless in the final of the frame. Eads won last week for Leonard with a three-run homer against Gold Medal.

Broderick Paces Hitters

Schwitzer-Cummins is the second new leader. They beat Eagles 211, 4 to 3, with Charley Hodges doing the pitching and Bernie Broderick, Butler university baseball captain this year, leading the hitting attack. Hodges and Broderick each clouted three hits. Armour took two games from the Moose and Robert Noel, Indiana Central college moundsman this year, flipped a one-hitter for Armour in the first game to 11 to 1. They won the second, 7 to 3. Sacks Auto Parts and Boulevard Tap Room split two games in the other league attraction,

| Diego, Cal. The match will be added to the] {regular for tomorrow night's card and is scheduled at 9:15 p. m. between the fourth elimination contest and the! 15-lap class B feature. More than 30 drivers already have entered their cars in this week's events. Qualifying trials start at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night and the series of four 10-lap eliminations will open at 8 p. m.

Naval Officers Lose Golf Match

SOUTH BEND, June 8 (U. P.).— Notre Dame's unbeaten golf team chalked up its eighth victory in as many starts Sunday by defeating a team of U. S. naval training station officers, 181% to 81%. The match was the last for the Irish before competition June 22 in the annual national intercollegiate tournament.

Intramural

Usher Funeral home pulled the

terday as they defeated Southport Merchants, 2 to 1, in 10 innings.

MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1942

"Blues in the

Lead

By UNITED PRESS Kansas City lengthened its lead in the American association to three and one-half games over the idle Milwaukee Brewers, yesterday, by shutting out the Columbus Red Birds in a double-header, 3 to 0, and 1 to 0. Louisville won a double header from St. Paul. The first game went 17 innings before the Colonels pushed over the deciding marker to win 5 to 4. The Colonels won the second game 3 to 2 in 7 innings. The double-header between Toledo and Milwaukee was postponed.

Gronauer in

Open Finals

By UNITED PRESS Frank Commisso of Rochester, N, Y., shot a five-under-par 211 score ing along with two other players, the best qualifying round of the day as a host of linksmen won

berths in the Hale America open.

golf final yesterday, but the veteran Bobby Jones chalked up the oute standing performance with a 205. Jones, golf's greatest grand-slame mer who was exempted from qualie fying, nevertheless played in the field of 40 representing eight south ¢ ern states at Atlanta, Ga., and came in with a five-under-par total. Buck White, Memphis proe fessional, led the qualifiers in that district with a one-over-par 211.

Burke Qualifies

Commisso, western New York P, G. A. champion for the last four years, led a field of seven qualifiers among 60 entrants at Williamsville, N. Y., and gained a berth in the tournament final scheduled for June 18-21 at Chicago's Ridgemoor Coune try club. Third man with a 211 was Bob Gutwein of Cincinnati, who led the eight qualifiers in his home town, Billy Burke of Cleveland, winner of the U. S. Open Golf championship a decade ago in the longest playoff on record, qualified in that district by gaining the last berth in a playe

run for the Usher in the 10th. Little America dropped its second straight double-header, losing to St. Roch’s, 6 to 4 and 15 to 8.

Holbrook Wrestles

Eckert Tomorrow

After a forced absence of four weeks, due to a suspension by the Indiana State Athletic commission, the 245-pound Ray Eckert of California, Mo., will attempt to halt the winning ways of the popular Vic Holbrook of Boston, in the outdoor mat show tomorrow night at Sports Arena. Although the pair meet in the semi-windup and not the main event, local fags figure that the bout stands a good chance of “stealing the show.” Two high powered and skilled heavies are in the feature which

BROOKLYN, June 8—Long Is-

handball, indoor baseball

reat SPECIAL BREW 2

BOHEMIAN

sends Chief Little Wolf of New Maybe | land university inaugurated compul- Mexico against Louis Thesz of St.

Freddy Carone of Chicago opposes Ali Pasha of Calcutta, In-

80-lap speed bill planned | Two hits and an error plated one Off.

Gronauer Wins Place

Burke, Fred Gronauer, Indiane apolis, and Art Smith of Cincinnati, tied for seventh place. Gronauer won seventh place on the first hole« of the “sudden death” playoff and Burke took eighth place from Smith on the fifth. At Minneapolis, Harry Cooper, local professional, turned in a four-under-par 212 and paced the lowe scoring sectional trio. Cooper played 68-73-71 while Neil Croonquist, Minneapolis amateur, followed with 75-75-69 for 219. Joe Corria, St. Paul pro, was third with 222. Amusing Incident

The day's most amusing incident occurred at Denver where Charlees Lind, Denver amateur, won the top qualifying spot in the Rocky Moun« tain regional despite a blow on the head from a billiard ball. Lind registered 214. The 20-year-old golfer, who won the Rocky Moun= tain collegiate title two weeks ago, was hit by a billiard ball while reste ing between rounds. He recovered, shook his head dazedly and contine ued his steady brand of golf despite

dia, in the opener.

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