Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1942 — Page 16

PAGE 18

LR By Eddie Ash

WRITING in the Chicago Tribune from Washington, D. C, Ed Burns, the veteran Hoosier sports scrivener, who is well posted on all lines of professional and amateur endeavor, declares that “kibitzing is not helping Corp. Joe Louis’ bid for a tax bout.”

Expert Burns views the Iouis controversy and also touches on other wartime sports angles in this fashion: “Considerable pressure is being brought in Washington and throughout the East to argue the army out of its apparent decision not to allow Joe Louis to defend his title that he may get the dough with which to pay $117,000 income ‘taxes, soon due. been given a month's extension from the due date, June 15, by the treasury departraent, and that will keep the issue hot right up to July. But in the last analysis, the treasury department probably has little interest in whether Joe Louis fights or does not fight. “That department quite properly and definitely is interested in getting in the moola and the extension was merely a courtesy to a good customer, not a plug for a fight. The treasury will get the 117 grand, even if Promoter Mike Jacobs’ portable prize ring stays folded up in the warehouse. “It is said in Washington that many in high places believe Louis, on his record as a fine, patriotic citizen, is entitled to a profitable bout, especially in view of his two fights for the benefit of navy and army charity funds, title risks from which he took nothing. “But the current kibitzing of those who have the say in the matter is doing Joe's project no good, it is reported in the capital.

“Joe has

Mike Jacobs

Cracks Made About Williams’ Enlistment

“RUNNING OUT of exhibits in the fight business, some of those who would bulldoze the army in the Louis matter have dipped into other reports. For instance, there have been some snippy cracks about the nature of Ted Williams’ navy enlistment. “Such agitation as is now going on, to our way of thinking, will wind up with a lot of sports folks behind the eight ball As one who especially has observed the attitude of professional baseball toward it seems especially unfortunate that baseball should should permit

the war cause, be dragged into the question of whether the army Corp. Joe Louis to ficht “There still is not a record case of a voung man being deferred because he was a ball player. There are only 400 major league playin existence after May 15 each season. For an industry of 400 jobs, major league baseball perhaps has a higher enlistment percentage than hundreds of other trades.

3 in} ing jobs

2 2 y » “LEAVING OUT all references to morale building and all that sort of thing, some of the recent baseball attendance figures should have some significance, unless it has become completely unpatriotic for wartime workers to enjoy themselves when they have some lei-

sure.”

” »

Farms Keep Pace With Yankees

A BIG YEAR to date for the New York Yankee baseball . The Yankees are cake-walking at the head of the Amerfcan league, the Newark Bears, their International league farm, are pacing that circuit, and Kansas City is out in front in the American . Pretty soft, we say. . . . ¢ And the Y:inkee chain still would like to obtain strings on Joe Bestudik, the Indianapolis Indians’ third sacker. Joe is in an elegant position to be chosen as the No. 1 third sacker on the 1942 American association all-star team. { : Two Indians made the 1941 team, Ray Starr, the iron arm hurler, and Kermit Lewis, outfielder. St. Paul finally snapped its losing streak at 15 straight. two short of the A A of 17, posted by Kansas City 37 vears ago. . . . For a new manager in the league, Truck Hannah of the Saints has had more than his share of grief. , , . His team lost its first six games this season.

IT'S

chain

association

“record”

= = 5 2 2 =

THE MILWAUKEE BREWERS took on another outfielder from the Chicago Cubs the other day . He is Harry (Peanuts) Lowrey, who starred with Los Angeles last vear. . . . The Brewers and Angels ub affiliates St. Paul shipped Outfielder Southern association

are C Art Graham to Memphis in the . He failed with Indianapolis after a brief trial last season.

Baseball ata Glance

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ‘ (First game, © i 5: Al reement) : Lphiavile . - 000 01 b 0— 1 J Kt, os — 0 o Neil and Lacs; Coffman and Pasek. |

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L 18

19 24

Kansas City Milwankes Minneapolis Lonisville : Colnmbn ‘th 23 INDIANAPOLIS ‘ti 2 >1 100 000 001 — t 9

o have met 11 times this season and

Tribe Opens Series With Leading Blues

——.

Bottom Falls Out and We Drop 2 Games

Millers Halt Indians, 3-0 and 7-4.

Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, June 10. — The bottom—part of it at least~—fell out of the Indianapolis Indians’ victory march here last night when the Millers bowled em over in both ends of a double-header, 3 to 0 and 7 to 4. But the Redskins got a split in the six-game series, winning three, the Millers three. And it all adds up to nine victories in 12 starts for the Tribesters on this current western trip. The double setback dropped the Indians into sixth place, one game behind fifth-place Columbus, two game behind fourth-place Liouisville and 10 games behind leagueleading Kansas City. And next on the Tribe's trek is the invasion today of the Kansas City Blue Streaks’ stronghold for a three-day stand lasting through Friday. The series with the American association pacemakers is to open under the lights in Ruppert stadium, Kansas City, tonight with a single tilt carded. To date the Indians and Blues are even on a club-and-club basis. Early in May the Tribesters lost two cut of three in Kansas City and late in May the Rlues dropped two out of three in Indianapolis.

Haefner Subdues Our Boys

In last night's first game in Minneapolis’ Nicollet park little Mickey Haefner put the halter on the Indians with his southpaw slants and held them to four hits while achieving a shutout in the seven-inning contest (by agreement). The Millers pecked at Steve Rachunok and scored in the first, third and sixth, getting seven hits. The Tribe made one error, the! Millers’ sixth-inning run was on

Rescheduled

Last night's inclement weather forced postponement of the 25-lap! {class A championship event on the

by Frank Danneker, first sacker. | Speedrome and President Elmer | Tribe's four hits, a single and double. Gil English, obtained from St. Paul in the Monday player| day night's card. swap, saw his first action in an In-| There will be no change so far dian uniform, playing the outfield, as the eligibility of the drivers is! pi = Riots ote i. concerned and the same 12 pilots the Indians seldom had a chance. HD Swonhen Je Lost pishis Te Th 1ast night's second game the Mi be included in the field for id Millers staged a crushing attack in| aK go Ag og stopped | the second inning against Earl Reid! after fie events had been 7 and Woodie Rich and splurged for sleted, T¥ Cherry of Muneie, All six runs. And the Indiang never From Sp) Tole B bh he ol caught up. Reid was bumped out Hp fie! %L it, Pn ing of the box and Rich, who relieved. | Green a fine | had & tough time getting the side of Birmingham, Ala, were winners out. = of 10-lap elimination tests. | Momonee turned in the best time | of the evening when he nosed out] Sod Saunders of Muneie in the| skins finally got going and rallied | Second race in 2:40.6. Cherry, gain-| for four runs against Van Lingle ng =, Trst appearance on the, Mungo. The Millers also scored in Da 3. tne Yt: wide oval, Wan,

the fourth, getting one runner) CICEER In mihi

| The special five-lap trophy race! around, and th ’ 167 to 4 at brought the score | between the four leading money

; he Speedrome was won Bill Lefebvre, southpaw. relieved | winners ; P # Mungo in the fifth and there was! Dt Joerg Bf Wichita, Kas.

no more scoring by either side. qed or fd er uk hy al | The contest was called after the Secon ang ed urnell placed |

Indians batted in the seventh Bo permit them to make a flying de-|

parture from the ball park to catch] «= the night train for Kansas City. Tribe Box Scores The Tribesters were held to six hits in the second tilt, giving them only 10 for the two seven-inning contests. The Millers collected nine blows. Indians and Millers!

as an added feature to next Tues-

Tribe Has 4-Run Inning In the fourth stanza the Red- |

First Game INDIANAPOLI® AR 1340 3 iii 2 «3

Jackburn, ow ell, ds, cf

McCa Eth,

| Tom Sheehan's third-placers are in possession of seven, the Tribestéers!

13 | Louisville 1

St, aul. Wood and Waiters; | Andrews,

Tole st Pant 1%

Ee or i

AMERICAN LEAGUE

2 002 00x—

(Second Same 9 Lanahan, Silt nd] |

(First game, t 3 innings: Agreement) Iojede. . ..... gon 3 Milwaukee en and Keller: Griswold

New York ..... Boston Cleveland Detrait hi Xi Ronis .... Washington Philadelphia feago

0 Vv 00 Ne x3 fd

(Second Ga

031 1 01 3 Ya ind opis 23

Kush, Nak

; Toledo ... Milwaukee Ostermuelier and ‘Spindel; | tenis, Page and Griswold. Columbus at Kansas City, both games

w postponed

-~ :

Broakiyn St. Louis Cincinnati New York Pittshureh

AME RIC AN LEAGUE

‘ 002 . M1 021 Mx And Haves; Ind

Detroit : New Yo Trot hd Febbetis:

"2 10x wy and

2 NYY Pe

Gt ow

Fhiladelphia

: Caster

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Al Games at Nigh} INDIANA FOL is at Kansas Citr Lomisville at Milwaukee.

Columbus at Minneapolis, Toledo at St. Pani.

D0 4 ao 9 3 | Mx 2

| Phitad feighsn 2 hb: R Haren

Bip 019 Smith, Hanes an Tree

and Swift, (Ton Inia s) 010 00% 300

Washington 819 910 i" wo Embree, Eienciat, Gromek, De Fegan, Denning; Hudson, Faber an van

AMERICAN LEAGUR Qtipiang

N nis at paste CRicago a aad Shin ioh (night),

Cleveland NATIONAL NAL LEAGER

ifadeiphia °. Brood at at HH err New York at Cincinnati (ai Boston at Pittehargh (hight)

NATIONAL SEAGY E Boston

n foo. 3 Pigbuieh * 301 008 —18 ia 4 i} Michie, Wainer e and Lombardi; | Hemi an i

ope. New York ..... Cincinnati Lohrman Shown,

Dansing: Thompson,

Begs ahd Lamann

Major Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE G

Brookivh at st Lows, postponed.

Onty thee Eames $ yeheduled.

= Track Proceeds * For War Relief

Ei NEW YORK, June 10 (U. 8B) 8 The entire proceeds of Brooklyn (hahdicap day at Aqueduct, Juhe.d, %6 9 except the purses and added money Neermiet, Redes 9 for stakes, will be contributed for war relief, president of Jockey elub, has announced.

§7

rv. Boston Gordoh, New York Dickey, New York Spenre. Washington Fleming, Cleveland NATIONAY

is? 1 1 5

sa . “PBA

SBI

32 Bi 13 13 ae

1 1 3 2 3 1

i 3 EAGT Ap “% 23

G Phelps, Pittshureh 3 eiser, Brookiyn 12 1 ombari, Boston 12 3 manne, Cinpinnati. 38 Medwick, Rrooklvn i 13 HOME RUNS

i Ready for Match Play at S. Grove

8% 23 A 0

552

wn »

| way and Market Wise hooking up Clayton Nichols, medalist with a in another meeting, it is expected 70, anf Dick Bacon and Dr. G. P. that over $100000 will be raised Silver are three favorites this year The distribution will be 40 per cent in the Bouth Grove Golf elub's each to the army and navy and 10 championship tournament. per cent to the U. 8. O. Forty-nine members have quali-. The sum realized from army-navy fied for match play that will be day at Belinont park last Saturday

| night

Theodore J. Knapp, !§ the Queens County

With the possibility of Whirla- |]

held in three regular fights and a has been swelled by late contribu. consolation division. tions to $207,000.

four Last night was a special “ladies” at Nicollet park and esti]

mated total attendance was around | 7000, !

Schieter, 2 Rachunok, P ici 2

= socsoooeosD ) | SSS TIS Tr SCS rr FHS Cal SO Sree TTS ' | FSS SreSSSSHT

- Rs

Totals

MINNEAPOLIS AB i. 2

| i 01 01 21

SS soit

'Y' Director

Danneker, Linton, e¢ rechock, aefner,

Totals 2 3 1

JASianapols inneapoiis

SS Se Ss DO a CIE OTUN rr tC bern

WY RSS SCIONS SD

000 000 0 | 101 001 x | Runs Batted in- Stasey 2, Danneker, Two-base hits-Danneker, Seeds. Home run —- Danneker. Stolen base — Geary. Dojibie lay—Trechock tp Geary to Dag: neker, jeft on bases Minneapalis 6 I dianapolis 4 Base on balls Of Hash er | , Strikioiite— By_Hasfner 6, pachunek 3: Hit By Hitcher —By 13achuhok ) Umipires—Guthrie and Kelley Te it

Second Game INDIAN APOI Ja

ERR Ro el p

Be MeCatins. Restudik,

Rich, English Totals 8 18 English batted for Rich in seventh, MINNEAPOLIS BR

w) TOTS Orr rt po G5 pea 5 i ET | CC 1 ber GS a! Sr ra PIC a par SS =| SoSSSSSIISSIT

Trechock, 26 Ungo, » Lefebvre, p

TOIAIE coos Cie

dianapolis inheapolis Runs batted in an Stasey, Danneker, Sutiany, 3 Bestudik, Schlueter. Ba WE Bertridik. 3 ore. 8aeris PR plays McDowell to CALI chlieter 16 eek 18 inhea) oli 4, Indiana enge 3. Let sey) ehvre ues By Nn Hits Ngo Yie 0 in 224 Reid 4 j batter in second), Rich Sh Dey Ungo. Losing

| DA arr pre FS EP a BIVS SSI Sr Ser er tC | tS SRS CS

EE . 000 100 © Ven 100 x 2, Ggatry, unge, Moore -pase hits -

Umpi res Cruthtie and Ke

TRIBE AVERAGES

John J. Tebelak, former foot ball and basketball star at Mor rie Harvey college, Charleston, W. Va, hat been appointed new director of aquatics and assistant physical education at the Central YM CA

SASRAAAARANARSNNSS PROT BRARRASS v BRERA ALALLALNS SRARALRRLILIRREINY

BLUE POINT ©

Dykes Talks Himself Into $250 Trouble

Jimmy Dykes, Chicage White Sox manager, yesterday was publicly rebuked by American league President Will Harridge for stalling tacties last Sunday in the second game of a double:-header at Boston. Harridge levied a $250 fine upon Dykes to be paid in five days. Dykes has requested an audience with Harridge. He's shown above protesting te Umpire Hubbard.

Midget Feature White Sox Manager Fined for Stalling Tactics Last Sunday

By TOMMY DEVINE United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, June 10.—Mild-mannered William Harridge, president of the American league, and belligerent Jimmie Dykes, manager of the Chi= were in opposite corners today for a fight that may

a homer over the right field fence] {midget card at the Indianapolis (supply more action than the eircuit’s pennant chase. Harridge levied a fine of $250 against Dykes and publicly rebuked Bob Seeds garnered two of the punt announced that it would run him yesterday for stalling tactics in the second game of a double-header

cago White Sox,

Bobby Jones Fires a 66

ATLANTA, Ga. June 10 (U. P.) —Robert Tyre Jones Jr, once the greatest of the great golfers, celebrated his call to active duty vesterday with the army air forces by playing a round of golf. “I'm very happy over this opportunity to serve,” said Bobby, the only man in history to win both the U. 8. and British Open ahd Amateur tournaments in one year. He received orders commissioning him a captain in the army air forces and will report to Mitchel field, N. Y., June 22 Jones was so happy about his tour of duty that he breezed around the difficult East Lake course here with a 35-31-—86, four strokes under par.

Toledo Stops Brewer Rush

By UNITED PRESS

idle Kansas City Blueg retheir three and one-half= game lead over Milwaukee, last night, when the Brewers split a double-header with Toledo. Milwaukee could garner only six hits in the first game but they came at the right time and were good for three runs. Toledo got seven hits but could not score. In the second game, the Mud Hens ran wild with 17 hits which were good for a 13 to 1 victory after 11 straight defeats. Lionisville and 8t. Paul split, with {the Colonels winning the opener, 1 [to 0. The Saints won the second game, 4 to 2, shapping their 15= game losing streak The Columk & = Kansas double-header was pestaned.

The tained

City

Rigney Hurls Tars To 20th Victory

GREAT LAKES, Ill, June 10 (U. |P) Johnny Rigney, star pitcher for‘ the Chicago White Sox until he entered the navy last month, made his debut with the Great Lakes baseball team yesterday and held the Philadelphia Phillies to geven scattered hits for a 2 to 1 victory. The tall right hander pitched a scoreless game until the eighth inning when the Phils pushed across a marker on a passed ball by Catcher Sam Harshany. Farle Naylor, pitching for the Phils, allowed eight hits as Great Lakes extended its winning streak to 20 games. Benny MeCoy, for metly of the Philadelphia Athleties soored the winning run for the gailore in the eighth.

i Three Win Tourney

Mrs. W. B. Murphy, Dorothy Daly and Thelma Kelly won ¢lass A, B, “land © honorg in the “odd or even” tournament held by the Riverside Women's Golf elub yesterday.

i ROOFING ws 29 ) a sate hE Eom ete

SERIF St “Sars ste wr $4 99 DELAWARE & MADISON

(and Cal

at Boston Sunday.

Dykes countered by terming the league executive's action “unfair” and promised to “have something to say before this thing is over.”

Dykes Requests Hearing

The White Sox pilot, who talked himself into the trouble witn Ums= pires Eddie Rommell, Bill MeGowan Hub-= will request an audience with Harridge immedi= ately upon his return to Chicago June 16. Meantime, h e must pay the fine as he was given only five days in which

bard,

[to meet the as- { sessment.

In fining Dykes, Harridge indulged in “vis triolie comment uneommon with him. He charged the White Sox pilot with deliberate stalling to pre= vent completion of the contest before the 6:30 p. m. Sunday deadline and said: “In your eonduct you overlooked your duty to the Boston and Chi- | cago fans, to say nothing of the public and baseball.”

Overrules Protest

Harridge

{ |

Harridge simultaneously overs ruled a protest Dykes had made on the basis that the game had gone | beyond the legal time limit and that] the umpires, without authority, had ordered Jake Wade into the game as a relief hurler when Dykes had intended Pete Appleton to be the piteher. The American

league president

facts and is go far removed from] gportsmanship that it is witheut further comment.” The severity of Dykes’ penalty was inspired by Harridge's fear that the future of Sunday naseball in Roston might be jeopardized by sueh tactics.

Dykes Suspended Last July

“Permission to play Sunday bases ball in Boston was obtained upon the promise to eity officials that we would stop promptly at 6:30 p. m.)” he said. “The managers should sense the importance of co=operat= ing instead of risking the ill will of the city. Some of them, however, de not seem to grasp the importance | of protecting Sunday baseball.” The stinging oriticism was the second Harridge has made of Dykes | within the past year, Last July the White Sox manager was suspended | for “abusive language” toward Ums | pire Steve Basil as the result of a| flareup in a Ohieago<Cleveland game, At that time Harridge said: “Dykes’ tactics in delaying games, | attempting to bulldoze and brows | beat the umpires while filing protests which have no basis in faet or justification in the rules have be« come very offensive, not only te the gpectators in other cities throughout the eireuit, but to our entire organization.”

‘Indiana's Oldest CREDIT JEWELERS’

| Mrs. Swanson led members in this

| and Mallory

| gineering Co, |

| Rhodins 1. gaid the protest was not “based on|

denied

Fishing Season Opens Again Next Tuesday

Better Check Up on Bag Limits

The Indiana conservation departe ment wishes to remind you anglers (it it's necessary) that the fishing season opens June 16 and to be sure that you have a 1042 license and that you check on bag limits, Don't say we didn't warn you if you're caught with more than 28 bluegills. At the stroke of midnight Mon= day, June 15, one-half million anglers are expected to toss their lines into lakes and streams.

OPEN SEASON JUNE 16 TO APRIL 30

Bag Sire In

Species Limit Inches

Rluesil (Bream) -eared sunfish Crappie (both kinds). bass (goggle eye) Silver or yellow bass mall-motith black bass arge-mouth black Bass entucky bass... .

25+ Gwe Bw few Ree fer 6 : fa none none none fish .. nene*¥¥none * bag limit of 95 in the Agaregate of bluegill, red-eared sunfish, erappie and rock hass combined. ** bag limit of six in the aggre gate of large-mouth, small-mouth silver or yellow, white oy striped and Kentucky bass combined, ¥¥¥no closed season on this species,

hite or striped bass. Bike perch (wall-eye).

State statutes make it unlawfulg 1. To possess any seine, dip, trams mel or pound-net or any other kind of a fishing net, or any spear, gig or fish trap. 2. To use any hook and line ate tached to any floating object except a cork or bobber attached to a pole and line that is attended, 3. To kill fish by means of poison or explosive or to shoot at any fish, 4. To fish in Indiana waters withe out a license, except persons under 18 years of age, or to fail to have the license on the person when fishe ing. 5. To fish on the lands of another without permission. The sad thought about violating these statutes is that all fishing tackle and equipment may be cone fiscated when the owner is convicte ed. And priorities aren't helping the stock of fishing tackle these days.

Two Clubs Shift Home Night Tilts

NEW YORK, June 10 (U, P.) w= The Newark and Jersey City clubs of the International league today prepared to shift the remainder of their home night games to the daye« time under new instructions from the state director of civil defense, Frank Shaughnessy, league presie dent, said he didn't think either S fib I N + club would try to play any twilight 0 a Oo es games but expected them to play |the rest of their home schedule at the regular afternoon time, (anne 11 Pavemen nxt pine for Aufsog| “There won't be any change in | Patrolmen as the local team biariked the schedule other than the shift of | Osborn Midwest of Marion, 3-0, in . | Northern Indiana A 8S. A. men's division the Newark and Jersey City night | league CH Mt vee runs |2@mMes to the daytime,” Shaughe Jowell Young, Coffman and: Kinser” were |N€SSY said. on, base. HAC Given: of tie He admitted that abolition of “the Robert night ball in the two cities would diminish attendance for those clubs but “not too seriously as each has only about eight more night games remaining on its schedule.”

91 Wins Guest Day Tourney

Hillerest Country club’s guest day golf tournament was won yesters day by Mrs. Frank Grovenberry with a 91. Mrs. Is L. LyKins was second with a 93. Low net honors went to Mrs. F, A. Fletcher, 95-8-—87, followed by Mrs. Fred Keesling, 1090-18-91, Class A members were led by Mrs. Dale Lentz’s 89. Class B and C winners were Mrs. James Laing and Mrs. William Meub, respectively, ™ Mrs. Roy Swanson won net honors for members with 90-882. In the hole=in-one test Mrs. Ars thur Wettle and Mrs. Fletcher tied when they drove their golf balls within 12 feet of the 12th green cup.

event with a 15<foot shot. Mrs. Lents's 80 with a 12 handi- | cap also won for her the Western | pif,

league Allison

schedule

jjogan spelt defeated Booster, 5 z Tonight’ § War Stamp for Bpeedway stadium: i, 8S. Avtes vs. RCA, B- -Matmon- Herrington

- °8, Atkins vs. Ft.

U:. 8. Tire upset P. R. Mallory, 5 to 2, last night at Softball stadium to move into a_ three-way tie with Stewarf-Warner | in the Factory league |

league

v8. Allison Pas

Harrison,

Mike Bisesi's homer with bases | loaded won for the Tiremen, Other league scores were: Stewart-Warner, 1; International

vester 5; Kingan A. A, 2,

Har0. Eli Lilly, Tonight's Em-Roe Tndependent schedule for Stout stadium 7:30 Jisse’s Grill vs. Riverside Amuse |

| ment Pat B:45- APN an Harold Corp. Mera Bn- |

league

Va, |

Tonight's Bush«Feezle league schedules: = Allison Twilight

(Eagle Park) Dept. 319 vs. Dept. 355, Dept. 334 vg. Dept. 402. ednesday League on Oily Parks { W. I. Merchants vs, Broadway 101 at Holy Cross at Brook«

i er & Co. vs.

Hang eenamp- Wheeler vs, Deubeners at fversi 3. wilight Factory - Mig heli Sooty vs, Indiana Trust at Wil George Mayet ve, Merz Bngineering Oo, at Brookside National Kiareh VE, at Riverside 5. Major League at Softball Btadium— 7:00- Fountain Square Tavera vs, J. D,

dams. 8:15 ¥ & RB, Paint ve, Hoosier Veneer, « 8B: C. v8 Hillsdale Nursery.

Advance KElectrotype

A 9:30=

Renew Duel |

' NEW YORK, June 10.-=Brooklyn! handicap at Aqueduct, June 27, promises to bring about a return] meeting between the handicap stars, Whirlaway and Market Wise.

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