Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1942 — Page 21
Three Indianapolis Players in All-Star A. A. Lineup’
Times Special © KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 23.—The American association all-stars battle the league- -leading Blues under the lights tonight at Ruppert stadium in the league’s annual midsummer classic. It's the third time
in four years that the Blues have won the right to serve as all-star|
game host.
The all-stars’ sar ting lineup tonight will contain three members
”
Johnny McCarthy
Joe Bestudik
Wayne Blackburn :
Rich Hurst Golf Meet Canceled
\. PHILADELPHIA, July 23 (U. P.). -The $12,500 Hurst invitation golf tournament has been canceled for the duration because of the drain by the armed forces on the ranks of professionals, Henry A. Hurst, its sponsor, said today. Hurst, a Philadelphia linen merchant, said he had discussed cancellation plans with P. G. A. President Ed Dudley and Bobby Jones and that both agreed a pro tournament without top-flight players would lower the standard of play. “We will resume the tournament in 1943, if the war is over,” he said, “and if it, isn't, we'll wait until it is over.” °
Gets Grid Post
NEW YORK, July 23 (U. P.).— Mike Getto of Lawrence, Kags, will succeed Dr, John B. (Jock) Sutherland as head coach of the Brookiyn Dodgers national professional league football team, it was announced today. Sutherland has entered the navy.
War on Gamblers
PITTSBURGH, July 23—Pittsburgh management is warring on /gambling. Several have been arrested for conducting a betting business back of third base.
of the Indianapolis Indians. These are Johnny McCarthy, first base; Joe Bestudik, third base, and Wayne Blackburn, right field. The stgrs’ opening battery probably will be George (Red) Munger, Columbus, pitch, and George Lacy, Louisville, catch. Bill Burwell, Louisville, the stars’ manager, indioated he will make frequent changes in his lineup to give all players a chance to shine before what is expected to be a huge crowd. Johnny Neun, the Blues’ skipper, said his team is crippled in spots, but he’s determined to win this one. In the all-star games held here in 1939 and 1940, the Blues were trounced and last year in Minneapolis the Miller also were defeated by the all-stars. How They'll Line Up
Manager Neun said Johnny Johnson, southpaw, and Ken Sears probably will form his opening battery. He named Francis Shea and Ray Volpi as alternates on the Kansas City mound. The probable starting lineups: BLUES Nonnenkamp, cf Saltzgaver, 2b
STARS Blackburn (Ind), rf Stanky (Mil), ss Vosmik (Min), If McCarthy (Ind), id Bestudik (Ind), Norman (Mil), o Drews (St. P.), Lacy (Loum), ¢ Milsovich, ss Munger (Col), p Johnson, p
, The league’s midsummer classic, inaugurated in Minneapolis in 1934, now stands at four games apiece with the league’s stars having taken the last three games. Last time the home club won was in 1938, when the Indianapolis Indians thumped the stars.
All for Army-Navy Relief
The manner in which Kansas City responds to tonight's satellite attraction—the ninth annual—and maybe the last for the duration of the war, will be watched with unusual interest by the league club owners who have an unselfish and patriotic motive in hoping for a large crowd. “Inasmuch as every nickel taken in at the gate will be turned over to army and navy relief, the league is particularly anxious that the baseball fans here who have been so loyal in the past attend this game,” said President George Trautman. “The association club owners have underwritten all of the game's expenses in their effort to make the total received by the army and navy as large as possible,” he added. “It will be a source of pride with them if we can show this league doing its part in the war effort.” That the all-star game may prove one of the most entertaining of the series is the opinion of the prexy. The all-star team contains a list of outstanding players, but this fact may be offset, he believes, because the Blues have proved able to do so well as a unit.
ft, If Rosenthal, rf Collins, 1b
Trautman Named Army Corps Head
COLUMBUS, 0, July 23 (U, P.) —President George M. Trautman of the American association said today that he does not contemplate resigning from his baseball post immediately because of his nomination as a corps area director of "the army specialist corps. Reached by telephone at Kansas City, Mo., Trautman said that “for a while, at least, I imagine I shall be able to continue with the American association, since the new army post should not take my full time.” Trautman, who will be attached to the fifth service command (formerly corps area) will have the relative rank of colonel. He was nominated by President Roosevelt.
New Grid Coach
NOBLESVILLE, July 23 (U. P.). —Frank Wade, assistant coach at Manchester college for five years today accepted an offer to coach the local high school football team during 1942-43,
Softball Notes
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Nesulis 2 Softball sts stadium last night & int, 2; Fountain Square Tavern, 2
8. C., 9; Stewart-Warner, Yioostes "Veneer, 7, ¥ & — nt, 5. Tonight's Manufacturers league schedwe for Softball s um: nn 7:30—Indiana Jide vs. Schwitzer-Cum-
8: 45—Ourtiss- Wright vs, Indianapolis
Railw| Final standings of the Bush-Feezle Night Factory league show U. 8. Tire the champion by one game. \
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Splashing about the Broad Ripple swimming pool every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday are (left to right) Patty Aspinall, Mary Ann Walts, Betty Bemis and Joan Fogle. (Bud) Sawin is keeping the girls in swim shape for the national outdoor meet at Neenah, Wis 14-16. ‘Miss Aspinall, 15 years old, is national 220-yard breaststroke champion. Miss Bemis, 19 yi is 220-yard indoor free style champion and defending title holder in the 400-meter outdoor event. Miss Fogle, 14 years old, holds the record for the 300-yard individual medley relay ovar
Coach
and your guess was as good as your next.
tournaments have been decidedly abnormal. (1) Sixteen survivors in the amateur event play their third round matches at 18 holes this morning. (2) The eight winners of the morning matches play another 18 holes in the afternoon. (3) A field of 184 professionals and amateurs play the first 18 of the 72-hole open tournament. (49) The 16 survivor amateurs compete simultanueously in the open with their morning round scores counting in the open tabu‘lations. American golfing has never witnessed such a bizarre series of events as marked yesterday's competition in the two tournaments. A recapitulation showed:
Lucky Survivors
(1) The first threesome in the professional qualifier left No. 1 tee at 7:30 a. m. (c. w. t), and darkness was engulfing the course when seven performers left it again to engage in a play-off for one available place in the open. The lucky survivor after three holes was Bill Barclay of Cadillac, Mich. (2) The final match of the “morning” round for the amateurs was completed at 4:15 p. m.: (c. w. t.). (3) When Lieut. Dick Chapman holed a putt on the 19th hole to defeat Gus Moreland of Peoria, Ill, one up, in a second round match, it was 12 hours after the amateur competition for the day had started. Lights on the club property were turned on and as Chapman made his drive the air-raid sirens of a nearby village screeched trial warnings. 10 Negroes Qualify
(4) Indicative of the intensity of play in the amateur competition were the 18 matches that were decided by a one-up margin. (5) Ten Negro professionals participated in the open qualifier and seven of them made the grade with, cards of 81 or lower. From a strict competitive standpoint, yesterday's play in the amateur was featured by the advance of three former National amateur champions into the third round. They were Chapman, Corp. Marvin (Bud) Ward of Spokane, Wash., and Johnny Goodman, the stocky insurance salesman from Omaha, Neb. Other favorites who joined them in the bracket of 16 included co-medalists Johnny Holmstrom of the University of Illinois and Johnny Lehman of Chicago; Frankie Stranahan, the powerful Toledo, O. youngster; Wilford Wehrle of Racine, Wis.; and Earl Stewart, the 1941 national intercollegiate champion from Dallas, Tex, The Casualties .
Chief casualties among the amateurs were Pvt. Pat Abbott of Los Angeles, Cal, current western amateur king; Bob Cochran of St. Louis; the veteran Charles (Chick) Evans of Chicago; and Gus Novotny of Lagrange, Ill, who had eliminated Abbott in his spring match.
Wacky Chicago Golf Tourney Has Players All Befuddled
By TOMMY DEVINE United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, July 23.—Golfdom’s wackiest' show—the double-header
program that combines the all-America amateur and the $15,000 Tam O’Shanter open tournaments—went
reeling into another chapter today, neighbor’s as to what might happen
Here's what the “normal” schedule calls for, but thus far the
Top honors in the professional]
qualifier went to Gene Kunes of Philadelphia and Henry Ransome of North Hills, Pa., who shot four under par 68's. They split a $250 prize. Byron Nelsgn of Toledo, O., winner of the Tam O’Shanter event a year ago, opens defense of his crown today. Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa., winner of the Hale America open here a month ago, was regarded as the greatest threat to Nelson.
Wade Announces
Army Grid Card
. DURHAM, N. C, July 23 (U. P). —Maj. Wallace Wade, here at the home grcunds of the former championship Duke foothall teams to spend the week-end with his family, today released the schedule for the Army’s western eleven he will begin coaching Aug. 30. His new squad—expected to number approximately 80 men—will play five games in 22 days. The schedule: Aug. 30, Washington Redskins at Los Angeles, Cal.; Sept. 6, Chicago Cardinals at Denver, Col.; Sept. 9, Detroit Lions at Detroit, Mich.; Sept. 13, Green Bay Packers at Milwaukee, Wis.; Sept. 20, New York Giants at Syracuse, N. Y.
Greene Re-Elected ‘IN. B. A. President
WASHINGTON, July 23 (U. P). —The National Boxing association today shattered a precedent by re-electing Abe J. Greene as president. In a nation-wide mail vote, members of the association, representing 53 states and commissions, repealed their rule against a president succeeding himself, and at the same time chose as national head a man whose term as commissioner had expired.
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O'Rourke Signs || With the Bears |
CHICAGO, July 23 iis P).— Charley O'Rourke, 25, | former triple-threat quarterback &1 | Boston college, was added to ihe {Chicago Bears roster today. { The six foot, 170 pour passing star signed a Bear con a year out of active comp He started on the 1939 Boston college teams und; Leahy, now the head Notre Dame.
Steve Juzwik Leads All-Star Backs i in Poll
CHICAGO, July 23 (U. P)—
: Steve Juzwik, Notre Dame, moved
into the lead among halfbacks today in the national poll to choose the all-tar team which will face the Chicago Bears in Soldiers field
| Aug. 28.
Juzwik was trailed by Bruce Smith, Minnesota, and Bill Dudley, Virginia, as the balloting moved
into its final stages. The voting closes on midnight Sunday. Dick Erdlitz, Northwestern, has compiled the greatest number of votes with over 230,000. He leads his teammate Don Kruger in the race for the starting quarterback post by almost 70,000. Bob Westfall, spinning full-back from Michigan, has regained his lead from Jack Graf of Ohio State.
| Bob Sweiger, Minnesota, and Bill | Green, Iowa, are trailing. Other
leaders include: Mal Kutner, Texas, end; Chuck Blozis, Georgetown, tackle; Bernie Crimmins, Notre Dame, guard; and Bob Jenkins, Missouri, center.
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CONVICT KILLED IN LEAP FAOM TOWER
JACKSON, Mich, July 23 (U.P.). —William Tomeczik, 46, life-term convict at southern Michigan prison, leaped to his death from atop a 160-foot water tower today in sight of guards whom he had held at bay with a knife all night after slaying a prison employee. Tomczik, serving a life term from Detroit for the bludgeon slaying of his former employer, a junk-yard operator, in an argument over a repair bill, ran amok in the prison power plant early last evening. He fatally wounded Andrew Faust, 65, an operating engineer, with a hatchet and knife. From the power plant Tomczik ran to the water tower and clambered to the top. Guards were unable to climb the tower ladder while the prisoner held the top with his hatchet and knife. All night they kept a vigil to the ground, a suicide.
DEATHS BY LIGHTNING
There are approximately 400 deaths by lightning annually. Most of these are in rural districts and open areas where exposure hazard is greatest.
CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS
Cancellations and complaints regarding errors must be telephoned to The Times between the hours of 8:30 A. M. and 5:30 P. M. to become effective the following day.
Notice of typographical errors must be given in time for correction before the second insertion as we are only responsible for one incorrect insertion.
CONTRACT RATES
Shortly after dawn, Tomeczik leaped]
UNION ASKS HOUSING NEAR BOMBER PLANT.
WASHINGTON, July 23 (U. P.). —Two officials of the United Automobile Workers .filed statements
with the Truman committee yes-:
terday in ‘support of a “bomber city,” housing project near the Ford airplane plant at Willow Run, Mieh. The housing program, opposed by the Ford Motor Co., was supported by William Nicholas and Glenn R. Brayton, U. M. W. officials. “The problem of transportation out to the Ford bomber plant is perhaps one of the most serious problems in terms of production,” Brayton said. “With employment only a little more than one-third of what it will be, transportation difficulties are already threatening to become a major bottleneck in the plant operation.”
Deaths—Funerals 1
Indianapolis Times, Thurs., July 23, 1942
BARKER—Ollie H., age 71, beloved wife of James H. Barker, mother of Mrs. Beryl Hopkins, Mrs. William Bakemeyer, John and Maxwell Barker, sister of. Dillard Sands of Roachdale, Dagson Sa of North Vernon, I'S. aude Long Beach, Cal, and M¥s. Myrtle bill: man, passed away Thursday a. Funeral Saturday 2 Pp. m. at e oes dence, 312 N. Euclid. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call after 6 p. m, Thursday. G. H. Herre ii Service,
BONE—MTs. ; Margeres E., 2 Berkley rd., mother of Dr eorge ; grandmother of Mrs. E. Hollis Leedy and great-grandmother of Judy, Eugene and Barbara Leedy and sistér of I, Marshall White, passed away Wednesday morning. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary Friday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary.
BOOHER—Francis Ellen, age 64 years, be= loved wife of Nathan A. Booher, mother of Ronald L. Garrett and sister of Leah Horney and aunt of Mrs. Ruth Nelson and Garnet Hildebrand, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Friday, 0:30 a. Shirley Bros. Irving Hill A 5311 5 Washington st. Graveside services 1 p. m. Friday at Mooreland, Ind. Burial Mooreland, Ind. Friends may call at the chapel any time,
GRACE—Warrder Wm, of Grace H. Grace. father of Norma Helen, Mary Ellen, Warner W. Jr. and Robert Earl Grace; brother of Robert D. Grace, passed away Wedhelsy pres ning. Funeral Saturday, fro ‘Tinos Friends
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