Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1942 — Page 7

MONDAY. TONE 9, 1000

‘If I'm Throwing Nothing This Sure Could Use Some Hitters’

By BURTON BENJAMIN Times Special Writer NEW YORK. June 20-—National eague baseball connoisseurs, of the active and lounging variety, | i have blatantly labelled Ray Starr | of the Cincinnati Reds as a nothing ball pitcher with a particularly fervent praver.

Among those who have belittled the 35-year-old rookie, whose base- | ball Cook's tour took 16 years, m- | cluded seven minor leagues and a | whistle stop on three National | league clubs, are some of the senier : circuit's hitting elite.

Ray Starr, a broad-shouldered, |

drawling Oklahoman of 6-feet 1-| inch and 178 pounds, is quite con-| tent to be maligned. i “I'm happy if everyone in the! league figures I'm throwing nothing at them,” he says wryly. “That makes it a lot easier.”

Starr's Rebuttal

Pressed for a rebuttal, the Rhine- | Jand riot offers this sage bit of logic: “If I'm throwing nothing, they sure could use some hitters in this | league.” Starr, who won 10 of his first 12 games, lost one in 13 IMnings to the Chicago Cubs, takes his major league success with a shrug. “I've been a winner all my life,” he points out. “In 17 years I have averaged 16 victories a season. I'm not surprised this year. I think I): could have been a winner up here since 1931 if they'd ever given me & chance.” Starr is one of those unfortunate ball players so valuable to a minor league club they hate to lose him. Since the halcyon days of Iron Man Joe McGinnity, there's been nobody like him.

Ray Starr . .. satisfied

figure dollars and cents close to the belt.

Iron Man

He has pitched 21 double headers his baseball career. With the Indianapolis club of the American association last season, he led the league in number of innings pitched with 273, in shutouts with six, and was second in victories with 20. He dropped 15 decisions. of the 1941 season. He lost his first His stamina gave him increased game, 1-0. He pitched shutouts in value in the minors, where clubs his next two SURIYS.

went a long way. Starr joined the Reds at the end

k [the Boston Braves.

won 19 games, lost

He was good for 300 innings slower, then fast again. a season, which meant that a single hitter’s rhythm.” pay check, hotel bill and train fare At last accounting,

League —Starr

This season he pitched four shutouts in his first 12 starts. In seven (games, he allowed the opposition | but five runs, The anemic Reds gave him only one run margins in| four games, two run leads in three contests.

Never Missed a Tarn

Labelled as a trouble maker in | some circles and as anything but a

teetotaler in others, Starr has never

| missed a turn on the mound in his! life. His best seapon was in 1920

{when he won 28 and lost 12 for

| Shawnee, Okla, | association. | . In 1032, Starr had his first major league whirl with the St. Louis | Cardinals at the tag end of the | season. He pitched a two-hit shut- | out in his only start, was traded to {the New York Giants during the | winter. :

| Tn 1933, he pitched two games for the Giants and was traded to In his only | Beantown start, he hurled a two‘hitter. Then, for some unaccountable reason, the Braves sold him to Minneapolis. He won 16 games in the Twin Cities by July 16 but became entangled in contractual difficulties and left the team.

Won Double-Header

His outstanding iron man stunt {was with Ft. Worth in 1939. He | 6 in ‘three {months and three days. He pitched a double-header the Jast day of the season to get his team into the playoff with Tulsa by a percent! age point, He won four playoff games, then pitched two shutouts in the Dixie series, which Fort Worth Won. His method: “I'm net as fast as IT used to be. I used to be as fast as Grove. Now I change pace on ‘them. I throw them a fast one, then one a little slower, then still It spoils a

of the Western

Starr, who | farms during the winter at Sando-| val, Ill, had won 53 games in two and one-half years. That's a lot of something to get for nothing.

Tribe Blanks Yankee Hitters Brewers Twice At Bat, Lose 3

By PAUL SCREFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent June 20.—The American league pennant race seemed in imminent danger of an unscheduled upheaval today. The Yankees’ 5:-gcame lead may De enough te withstand a severe Circle. slump but with even the sixth-place Chicags White Sox showing distinct | for all pe signs of revival, the New Yorkers’ romp to the world series’ pot o’ gold

(Continued from Page Six) the Brewers, Reid launched NEW YORK, shooting 2 single one out. Blackburn forced dy McDow's single scored Reid and McCarthy's double scored McDowell and Galatzer The series now stands two to one in the Indians’ favor. The Brewers Saturday, 3 by coming from behind in the ninth. “Ladies’ Night” Tonight il Monday * at Victory field the series and pitchers are Steve

ing for 8 to singled an eil. Milton Gal

Tribe rally by

center with

d was

may soon suffer a sharp detour. road trip yesterdav—a trip made memorably miserable by nine losses in 14 games topped off by a double defeat at the hands of the White | Sox. Not for a long time has the! “McCarthy monsoon” died down to

such zephyr-like velocity. Pacific Hitters

The Yankees have become $0 pacific at the plate that the oppo-! sition has outscored them, 58 runs to 46 during their last 14 games. | Rachunok the Tribesters and And in that string, the Yankees Roxie Lawson for the Brewers. lost three of four series, beating | Game action is booked at $:30. JUS only the Browns in a two-game set. | | Chief Hogsett’s turn 10 work for the| |All their front-line pitchers, except Indians but he's on the shelf with Rookie Hank Borowy, have been | a Strained muscle. defeated during the slide. The Yndians now are even With The McCarthymen may pick wl the rd with 87 games won and | Some ground during the next three! They have tough games with Philadelphia but the reaching the 500 mark ang | Red SOX be tough in their destin three-game set. Then, after a single division ere > A'S, the western lost invade the stadium for 11 games and unless the Yankees

won to 3,

be the regular

wi to-

night in the finale of

¥ ble

the proba for

boa

10 had a

will

ed to crash long four E A)

are : came with the leacue’s first an in 0 . wallapers will have won nine and oe

~ 4

home stand. —

Become Pacific of 4 Series

he Yankees wound up a rocky)

To Lucky Teter Relief Show

Automobile racing has added one of its names te the list of daredevils who will defy death to raise

funds for Army Emergency Relief |

in the “Cavalcade of Thrills” Saturday and Sunday at the Indiana I'state fairgrounds. Cliff Bergere, veteran of the Indianapolis motor speedway and other national championship tracks has volunteered to don one of Lueky (Teter's hell driver uniforms for a sensational automobile érash through a burning tunnel of planks loaded with dynamite bombs.

Hollywood Double

The double for many of Hollywoods top ranking stars will be at the wheel of a stock sedan when he races around the Fairgrounds tracks with thie throttled jammed to the floorboard. Up a rampway he'll race in front of the grandstand, then with all four wheels off the ground the car will crash through a huge tunnel of planks loaded with dynamite bombs. Teter, himself, has often been seriously injured in this stunt and was cut with flying glass and debris at Birmingham, Ala., six weeks ago. Bergere said he wanted to “keep [in trim” to make another bid for the “500” victory at the close of the war. He led the race from 400 to 450 miles last year but was over-

come by gas fumes near sight of

victory and finished fifth. 28-Event Auto Show

Lucky Teter and his Hell Drivers will present their full 28-Event automobile and motorcycle stunt program with Teter, himself, setting the pace in new stunts recently created for the movie newsreels. Mo[toreyeles will criss-cross in midair, automobiles and motorcycles will crash through burning barriers loaded with explosives, crash headon at an impact of 80 miles per hour, criss-cross in front of each other at a mile a minute, jump as high as 20 feet into the air and 145

| feet down the track, and otherwise learry their riders to the brink of

disaster. The three-hour show include a full hour of wild west rodeo, circus acts, a mammoth fireworks display, a 45-piece military

band, clowns, and many other fea-|

tures for all ages. Tickets are on sale at army relief

show headquarters, 130 Monument!

Tickets are available there

both Saturday and Sunbe

evening, day. Reservations alse may ‘made by calling LI hel.

also will |

rformances, afternoon and,

St. Roch / Keeps League Lead

errors yesterday and hag to go into’ one extra inning to beat Charcoal Grill, 12 to 11, in a Capital City amateur baseball league game. | Charcoal Grill had made but one error until the 10th inning. Two errors and Emerson Smith's single | plated the winning run. St. Roch’s maintained its league lead by beating Southport, & to 2, and Beech Grove swept a double-

Tommy Hughes [and 5 to ¢. single in the ninth scored Ned Leonard Cleaners took over secHarris and gave the Tiger 3 , ond place in the Municipal league ; a © the Tigers a 3-2 vesterday by beating Allison, 8 to win in the opener. Hal Newhouser 5, Bud Tex scattered 10 hits for the limited the A's to three hits. Lumsan victors and Carson Collier and Paul Harris chalked up No. 7 and gave Bowman paced the hitting attack

Usher Mortuary committed 11

What was once a drab and poorly arranged room and the despair of its owners has now been “converted” into the color-

ful and super-convenient kitchen- | workroom shown in the accom- | panying photograph. Instead of the dull flooring, there is now the bright, cheerful and modern linoleum. To bring in all the sunlight possible and add to the smartness of the room, Venetian blinds with a baked enamel finish have been used. Cumbersome cabinets have been taken out and replaced with handy built-in cabinets, The spacious and attractive | room is the work of the Patter- | son Shade & Floor Covering. Co., 113 8. Pennsylvania st. “It demonstrates,” said W. C. Patterson, “the fact that home owners and householders who are anxious to decorate and modernize their homes can do it inexpensively and with the maximum of lasting - economy, : _ “Many persons who purchased

INSURANCE FIRM MEETING IS HELD

The seventh Indiana field wd

| meeting for leading producers

the John Hancock Mutual Life - surance Co. was held last week-end at Lake Wawasee. Those attending included John C.

Bend, George H. Goethals of Mishawaka, Floyd E. Leeper of Plymouth, Earl E. Hillsman of Muncie, Nathan P. Paulus of Lafayette, Clarence K. James of Logansport, Walter B. Lichtenstein, Edward R. Grisell, C. Howland Bond, John R. Jones, Dan

How the kitchen looks after being “converted.”

» w

Linoleum, Venetian Blinds and Built-In Cabinets Used By Patterson Company

smooth-surface flooring in previous years will be surprised to find that they can now purchase an inlaid material at only slightly

more than the cost of ordinary printed type, low-cost floor covers ing. “Although a few years ago most of the public did not know one type of resilient smooth surface flooring from another, many quality-conseious customers today know that an inlaid floor provides much longer wear and therefore, is the most economical type of material to buy. The reason is that, instead of the coloring and design being merely painted on the surface of the goods, they are actually inlaid inte the material and extend entirely through to the backing so thet they cannot be worn off by scuffing feet.” Because most types of genuine inlaid linoleum were more expensive than many people could afford to buy, the maker of the famous Armstrong's fRoors

DAVIS ELECTED BY LIFE UNDERWRITERS.

C. Fred Davis is the new president of the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters, elected in a recent mail ballot,

Horace E. Storer was elected first | {vice president; Guy E. Morrison, second vice president; Earl T. Bon- | ham, secretary: B. A. Burkart, treasurer, and Robert I. Balkeman Jr., retiring president, honorary director. { Mr. Davis has been Indianapolis

18 OFFICE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS NOW

The Indianapolis office of the U, 8S. employment service will remain open each Friday night until # e'elock. R. Edward Hays, local office manager, said the special hours are intended primarily for draft regise trants who need help in completing their occupational questionnaires, Local draft boards, Mr. Hays said, report that several thousand Qques= tionnaires are yet to be mailed to registrants and the service office will continue its spe= cial open hours until this mailing has been completed. To prevent overloading the skeles ton staff which will handle the eve= ning work, Mr. Hays asked that any person who can come to the office during the regular hours of 8 a. m, until 4 » m. should do so.

YOU'RE SURE TO FACE | TWO DANGERS

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launched a program to perfect a flooring that could be sold at | lower prices. By developing a | special backing and achieving | new economies of manufacture, the answer was found. The recently-introduced flooring product that resulted is called Armstrong’s Linoflor. It has a layer of genuine inlaid linoleum ! “mix” securely keyed to a special, | asphalt-treated felt backing. The | layer of inlaid material is composed, ag is all true linoleum, of oxidized linseed oil, ground wood | and color pigments. The water- | resistant backing is equipped with | “safety-back,” an exclusive feature | that makes it possible for the | flooring to be cemented down securely without lining and yet be removed whenever necessary with

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out damage to the subfloor. The Venetian blinds were | custom-made by the Patterson | company which uses high-quality | wooden slats finished with baked enamel. These modern window blinds are made to suit each cus= tomer’s individual heeds.

PHILIP MORRIS PAY |

BONUS OF $400,000

An annual bonus of $400,000 has | been distributed among employees and executives of Philip Morris & Co., compared with a total payment | of $500,000 made last year. Alfred E. Lyon, executive vice!

president, and W. E. Liebetrau, vice

president, explained that the $100,000 decrease in the amount availe able for bonus distribution resulted from “greatly increased taxes” and the necessity for holding a larger working capital this year.

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find the answer to their particular puzzle, the race might become in-

the A's an even split with a 3-0 with three hits apiece.

|W. Flickinger, Ray O. Woods and | representative of the State Mutual | Hollandbeck, former Franklin

They emphasized, however, that B. A. Burkart, all of Indianapolis. |Life Insurance Co, for 25 years,

teresting. The White Sox handed the Yankees a double defeat of the season yesterday, 6-2 and 13-1. Tt was! the first time this vear they had lost a double-header, the first time that many runs had been scored sgainst them. Tt carried their loss string to three in four games and pared their lead over Boston to 51% games as the runner-up Red Sox split with the Cleveland Indians.

Lyons Holds Yanks

Ted Lyons won his sixth victory, {holding the Yanks to eight hits] while his mates, led by Joe Kuhel's| “3 for 3”, hammered 14 safeties off | Red Ruffing. Lyons contributed a double and single and drove in two, uns. three innings as Johnny Humphr tes | tossed an eight-hitter in the night- | cap.

Rheumatic ‘Happy;

1 certainly happy their discovery of NURITO. Now hey have found a quick-acting formula which speedily relieves thase exhausting muscular aches and pains. NURITO is trustworthy and dependable ~—contains no opiates. If you want to feel again the joy of relief from pain—so you can work in ace and sleep in comfort—be wise and try NURITO under this ironclad guarantee. If the very first three doses do not relieve that cruel pain to your satisfaction—your money will x refunded. Don’t suffer. Ask your druggist toda for NURITO on this guarantee.

MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES

This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Many sufferers relieve nagging backacha quickly, once they discover that the real cause of of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief of take BE the cucess a acids ahd a © of ¢ Aig ey most people passa pimtsa ay. When disorder of \iiney function its poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging packashne rheumatio on leg pains, loss of pep and , Bete ing nights, swelling, puffizess u * the -s esdaches and dizziness. uent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is = wrong with vour kicnevs or blac der. Don't wait! Ask oe d uggist for Dean's Pills, usad sucess ly by nillions far over 40 Jon, ha jee *p EN and will help the © muy ush Doss kod. ound Filh

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with an 8-5 triumph over Cleve- | land in the first game but pinch-| hitter Chubby deciding run in the eighth inning of the nightcap, giving the Indians a 3-2 decision: Oscar Judd sliowed seven hits, winning his seventh victory for the Red Sox, who ganged | up for eight runs and seven hits in the fifth. Detroit divided with Philadelphia and remained .002 points behind the Indians. Pinch-hitter Don Rosy’

| winning the nightcap, 5-1 after los-

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triumph in the closing game,

The Sox scored in all but Reds rapped three pitchers for 16]

Boston made it three straight] lyn's winning

which the Dodgers won, 2-1. Kirby | of the De | Highbe held the Reds to four hits | an drove in the why. Bucky Walters allowed Brook- |

‘a 3-1 St. Louis’ triumph in the! mightean.

~ [LOANS

college hurler, bested Shearer of Ss : HAH: Sib TY Empire Life in another Municipal A double by Pitcher Bill Zuber, | tilt, Falls City winning, 7 to 2. which drove in two runs, proved to] Woody Litz and Jake Kafader

‘be the winning blow among 16 collected three hits apiece yesterday

Washington wallops as the Senators | for Pagles 211 to defeat Moose, 8° defeated St. Louis, 14-13, in the first to § in seven Innings. game and then came on. Swe twice to win the nightcap, 7 Brooklyn split with Reni) maintaining its nine-game National league margin. Paul Derringer held the Dodgers to five hits in the first game in which Manager | Leo Durocher was banished. Dur-| {ocher first refused to comply to Um- |

ire Tom Dunn's order after an| roe over a ‘decision at fi rst | MONA trailed Cykgraff at the fin-

{and when he did leave. threw a ish and Bob Stuth of East Chicago |s ‘towel in the arbiter’s face. Co third.

BASEBALL

Harry T. Hershberger's Fall Creek letics won a twin bill from the innVille Tavern Hire, yester AY Ss Washin -

| on park, to run in the nightcap Hee Ba relief PE & t Fi] i. ea J ille for

ig] Ene hit the first trium ler pitched ahd Ri Yea “the Nh ® ‘the Im victory. 001 043 000— 8 ® 040 402 20x12 12 Cassady, Hershberger a ru Rigs . 022 010 B— 3 §

SOFTBA LL

C.'s won two

‘Motorcycle Race

SOUTH BEND, June 20 (U, P).

Mich., captured top honors on yesterday’s Playland: park motorcycle

{feattire. Eli Marwich of Ham-

hits and won, 6-3. A triple by Joe Medwick followed | Pete Reiser’s single produced Brook- |

al Cree

lyn five. y iple una (Morris:

Tommy Hughes pitched orilliant- | ut for 15 innings as the Phils | trimmed the runner-up Cardinals, 2-1, in the first game. Hughes al- | lowed 10 hits for his third win and

Howie Krist, who went in in the 18th.

lost his first game after 13 succes- |g, Tht Fountain Suvare A

sive wins—10 last season. Ernie Koy | bX Central Methodist | singled home the winning run. Lon | {In the second ti in Warneke fashioneq a five-hitter for |

10 to 4, ih te Sve

Bethel Baptist, 4 to

Sally on Top

ST. LOUIS, June 29 (U, P). Sally Green of Indianapolis, three-time winner of the national women's table tennis championship, took top place today in the U. S. Table Tennis association women’s singles rankings for the third cone secutive year. Thus, she duplicated the record of Louis Pagilaro of New York, top ranking men’s singles player.

on Everything Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Etc.

The CHICAGO =! Con ne.

146 E. WASHINGTON

Pittsburgh belted a total of seven | homers in clouting the New York Giants twice, 8-7 and 9-3 and Chicago’s Clubs divided with Boston, ing the opener, 3-0. |

i St oc mms is pus

REFUT For Athlete’s Foot

Some of the symptoms are peeling between toes, cracks, itching, few or many blisters, when blisters break fluid always escapes.

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Oldest Loan TroRer a

—Chet Cykgraff, of Grand Rapids, |

race card when he won the 12-lap pa:

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INCORPO

oelson Realty Co, Indianapolis; dis

Speck Rer's, Tne., 123% 8. Bast st, Indienapolis; agent, Arthur C. Specker, 4612 Winthrop ave., Indianapolis: 1000 shares without r value; wholesale and reall

2 eat an rocery business: ur Decker, fe en H, Specker, James Bb. Bab. In-

OR rance Audit & Inspection Oo. dianapolis; articles accepting rovisions of General Corporation Act of 1929. Lorraine Apartments Co., Gary; dissolu-

len County Co-operation Assn, Inc, yne: priehmeht increasing capital stock to 1000 , Shares preferred of $25 par value and shares common of $5 value ori other amendments. rborn County Farm Bureau Cooperative Assn., Inc, Aurora; d men, increasing ca Sanital stock shares preferre $25 par value 25.000 shares common’ of $5 par value and other ranendinent rs QoopeTative Corpo Re N. pisots st., Indianapolis: Rent, R. cy "Bankers Trust bld Ig. I 0 shares without par value; to stations, R. Tully, Myles

I _RRTARLS. in R. ane, Kankakee Valley Rural Electric Membert RD eS or Wanatah; amendment of articles o jncorp ration. Berry Calhou ldg. Corp., Ft, Way. amendment Inorensin capital stock to 1000 shares no par va Hartford City Paper

e. o., Hartford City:

3 Suendment | enuneing capital stock to 30.-

Victory Fuel Corp. 1125 Roosevelt ave. Indianapolis; agent, Lynn Logsdon, 228 Indianapolis; 1000 shares WithN Bel value: sale of oe Tels: posi Potts, Robert Ww. Bid New, agent, Wil-

Malick Ral Ne Blberfeld liam D. Ingle. R. F. hN Elberfeld; 3000 shares of $10 David ‘Ingle, . Ingle, Winiam %. Ingle, Jr. Grain Dealers, Fowler: article aecEpting of 1088: 10 of General CorporaAct 0,000 shares common without ar valu

The {sing Sun Raga. Sportation Club, Inc., 241 Main st, " un: no capital stock: Bdwi T. aR emeir, Herbert inc

Boat Shab, ww 317 Kelly st., no ca ital stock; Howard Wood, W. Kraft ft, rest C. Bro R Seth District Volunteer Fire Department (Washington Township Outside), Inc., Ravensw . no capital stock; OClifford E. P. Cortes, Robert wah . Paul Terminal Warehouse Co., WK, corporation; change of agen Jacob 8S. hite, 1511 Merchants Bank bldg. Indianapolis. Lake Co! heet Metal & Roofing, Inc, Gary; amendment changing name to i Heating, Inc., and other amend-

0 par

Davies Engineering & uipment Corp., 321 _W. n. 0% st. wi. olis; t, Harry ap , diasiapo apolis!

or reyn, nots ss., par oie, hares n. The Dow emiosl i, chigan ccrdiana to m and sell By

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anu- | PL oples Loan icw Brust Co., Peters- |g

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common nod par volue: to manufseture Parmers Co-operative Co. of Cicero, shares of $100 par value. es W. Cook Jr. same address; 1005 . Cook address; 7500 Ainroe common and chandise; Albert C. Koch, George W. Koch, Louis J. Koch. in par value, Abbex Window Cleaning Co, Ine. burn st., Indianapolis; no ca gives harp, John

and sell clothing: John N. Scali, Benton s Reicher, Archie N. Lawson, Ind.; articles accepting provisions of General Corporation Act of 1928; 1000 Mitchel & Boots Machine Co., Inc, a Guaranty bid Indianapolis; of $100 par value; to Tent atture quchinery: er LL . Scott, §. L. Mitchell aries Modern Promucts, Tnc., 505 Court dldg., Evansville; agent, DeWitt Chappell, same shares preferred of $10 par value; to manufacture xtures and general merPearson Apparel, Inc. Gary: HY sing capital stock to 20 Roberts, Inc.,, Hammond; amendment | changing number of LR to five. ndianapolis; dissolution A eedway Betterment Assn, Jum 8. Mitchell, C. A. O'Nen

": COMMODITY INDEX

HAS THIRD DECLINE

WASHINGTON, June 28 (U, PJ. —The general level of wholesale! commodity prices during the week ended June 20 declined for the third consecutive week, the bureau of labor statistics announced todsy. The index for the latest week was 988.1 per cent of the 1926 average of 100 compared with 98.4 in! the previous week and 87.2 in the corresponding year-ago period.

all employees would receive a fullshare bonus, based on length of service and accomplishment, and | that the reduction would be made! on individual bonus payments to the | company’s officers.

——— I. B. A. CHOOSES WHIPPLE

CHICAGO, June 29 (U, P.) Jay N. Whipple, a partner in the Chi- | cago firm of Bacon, Whipple & Co., | has been nominated for the presi=‘|dency of the Investment Bankers Association of America.

a ——— ——————————— —————s. { Market St. Ry. Co. 5 months end- | ed May 31 net income $149,350 vs. | het loss $108, 031 year ago.

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