Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1942 — Page 21

1 | Think [ Ween Thees One,

Says Segura of

Net Meet

By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Staff Correspondent : NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—The 61st National amateur tennis championships open at Forest Hills today with a bounding South American 'fa-

yored to become the first foreign

winner of the men’s title in eight

years and a husky California girl an odds-on favorite to capture women's

honors.

Francisco (Panclio) Segura, the undersized Ecuadorean with She

-two-fisted attack; was rated at even money to take the men’s singles title and Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal., was favored for the new women’s championship. - Victory for Segura would make him the first invader to carry off the crown since Fred Pe... the belting Briton, turned back Wilmer Allison in 1934 for a repeat triumph.

‘The Beeg Try’ Segura’s stock rose in consequence of his first grass court tri.umph in Longwood bowl last week and the simultaneous disclosure that top-seeded Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Cal, had suffered an army injury in practice. “I think I ween thees one,” grinned the 21-year-old kid from the Andes who heads the foreign draw. “Anyhow, I geev it the beeg The “beeg try” promised showed that the speedy South American has the cocky confidence to wade through the few stars remaining in America’s depleted simon pure ranks. His chief opposition was expected from - Schroeder, Stanfords intercollegiate king: secondseeded Frankie Parker of Los Angeles, who is not in top form, and third-seeded Gardnar Mulloy of Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Cook Abdicates Segura, seeking the title abandoned by Bobby Riggs when he turned professional, heads the upper half of the draw. Blocking his path to the finals are seventh-seed-ed Harris Everett of Jacksonville, “fourth-rated Billy Talbert of Cincinnati, and the winner of the ex‘pected fourth round match between ‘Parker and sixth-seeded Seymour ‘Greenberg of Chicago, the National clay court champion. Miss Brough, 19, was an overwhelming favorite in the women's division because of her clean sweep of the summer tournament circuit. The top-seeded Californian, seeking the title abdicated by Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cook, heads the lower half of the draw, which incldues fourth rated Helen Bernard, New York; fifth seeded Mary Arnold, Los Angeles, and eighth ranked Mrs. Helen Rihbany, New York.

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Shoot Entries Extend Card

VANDALIA, O., Aug. 27 (U. P.).— The <3¢ Grand American transshooting championships enterzd its fourth day today with such a bulky iis. of entries in the class events that the meet may have to be extended another day. Because of the large number of participants, it. was impossible to

some 770 shooters in, five classes at the firing line,

immediately preceding the $10,000 over to Friday when the “world to end.

shooting were: Petty, England, Ark. who cracked 200 out of 200 targets for a slight edge cover Bill Drennan, Utica, Ill., who had 199. Class A-—E. B. Chamberlain, Martville, N. Y., and Harold Streher of Haven, Kas., who

hit 199 out of 200. Class B—Jim|§

Stinson, Bradford, Pa., 198. Class C—Marty Arft of Toledo, 0., 194; and Class D—Bobby Stifal, Casey, Ill, 195. The following champions were

crowned in shoot-offs of ties reg-|#% :

complete the day’s program. With}

56 five-man| § squads had yet to shoot taday.|:

Grand American which will carry 3 series” of trapshooting is scheduled|

Leading the various classes in|} Class AA—Julius|&

istered the day previous—Bill Dren-|

nan, Utica, Ill,

who won thei}

amateur North American clay tar-| 3

get championship race in a shootoff :

with H. A. Schick, Lees Summit, Mo.; Walter Beaver, Consholtocken, Pa.; Junior Dick, Minneapolis; and Hale Jones, Wood River, Ill, who won in that order. Mrs. George Cameron was declared the women’s clay target queen when she outshot Lela Hall of, Strasbourg, Mo., and Mrs. Ike Andrews, Spartansburg, S. C, An ‘another shoot-off.

Fight Tonight

. CHICAGO, Aug. 27 (U. P.).—Ray (Sugar) Robinson, New York, and Tony Motisi, Chicago, meet tonight in a welterweight boxing match in Comiskey park. Scheduled for last night, the fight was postponed because of weather. Robinson weighed in at 144 pounds

yesterday, three pounds less than Motisi.

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the all-American rodeo to be held

day program.

Rodeo officials have scheduled regular western events for the ‘all-

‘All-American Rodeo

All roads lead to Victory field!

| Tribe park this evening when the

| ule, playing in Toledo, Columbus

Jerry Nieman, 7 years old, of 2642 High School road, will ride in

Sunday at Stout softball stadium.

Cardinals Trim

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—On the race looks tcugh for.the Brooklyn

the game's historians. So well has campaign almost never bounces back to win the following season. Two years ago, the Tigers edged past the Indians and went into the big money and the Cleveland club has never recovered. The same thing happened in 1938 when the Pirates blew up and three years before when the Cubs stormed: through a 21-game winning streak to nip the Cards at «the post. The Pirates have never been a contender since and St. Louss is still trying to come back. Garrison Finish The Cardinals trimmed the Dodgers’. National league edge to 4% games, scoring their third straight victory, 2-1, in 10 innings at Sportsman’s park yesterday. The Cards staged another Garrison finish, breaking a 1-all tie in the 10th when second baseman Jimmy Brown charged from third and bowled over Catcher Mickey. Owen with the winning run. A pair of rookies, Johnny Beaz- § ley of the Cards and Max Macon of the Dodgers engaged in a tense pitching duel. Macon kept the Cards hitless from the fifth until the 10th and Beazley was even more difficult. Jimmy Brown walked to open the Cards’ rally and Terry Moore singled him to second. Enos Slaughter moved them up with a sacrifice ‘bunt and Coaker Triplett hit a dribbler to Macon who fell fielding it. He tossed accurately to Owen but Brown scattered the Dodgers’ catcher around home plate. .Beazley’s 16th Victory Both teams made nine hits. It was Beazley’s 16th triumph and his first over the Dodgers. He now has beaten every team in the league. The Giants cracked a string of

2 3 ONE we -Jimmy Brown

attack on three pitchers and whipped the Reds, 11-2. Bill Lohr-

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And White Sox Clip Yankees

By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent

torians, the Flatbushers cannot lose. It is a mere matter of mixing psychology with facts supplied by

that it is almost indisputabie that. a team beaten in a hard-fought

five straight defeats with a 15-hit|gq

i S mn | o'clock and Link Belt Bullets vs. eS neiais

Dodgers’ Lead

face of it, the National league flag Dodgers, but take it from the his-

the course of baseball been charted

man, who pitched his fifth victory over the Reds and his 11th of the season, held the Reds to one run— Ray Lamanno’s homer—in the first eight innings. Doubles by Danny Litwhiler and Nick Etten in the 11th’ gave the Phils a 3:2 victory over the Cubs in the first game of a doubleheader but Les Fleming brought the Bruins an even break {y holding the Phils to five hits for a 3-0 win in the nightcap. Tommy Hughes, with some -1lth-inning help from Rube Melton, held the Cubs to nine hits in the first game.

Homers Beat Yanks

f | for the Red Birds. After tonight, | the Indians go on the road to wind

eighth Hogsett reached first as first

| and it was enough.

school football team,

At the Redskins’ farewell game

early and avoid the rush, Game time is 8:30. It probably will be a battle between southpaws, Bob Logan for the Tribesters and Harry Brecheen

up the American association sched-

and Louisville in that order. The road journey calls for four games in Toledo, five in Columbus and four in Louisville. ?

Munger Dazzles Em

Columbus goose-egged the Indians last night, 3 to 0, and made it two out of three in the series. The Tribesters, still in a batting slump, were held to six hits and three were bunts. George Munger, righthander, had the home boys well under control. The first inning furnished a sample of his effectiveness.” Blackburn opened with a double and the next three Indians were retired and “Blackie” was left on base. Bestudik opened the second with a single and never moved Off first base. In the third the Tribesters got two ‘on as a result of walks after one down. They were left. In the

up and after two out Moore beat out a bunt. Then McCarthy fouled out to the catcher. .The Red Birds scored in the third after two down on Munger’'s safe roller and Young’s double. In the sixth the visitors put over two runs on Klein's safe bunt, Gleeson’s sacrifice, Moss’ triple ‘and Antonelli’s single. That-was all for the Birds

. ‘Sharp Fielding It was an errorless game ‘and there ‘was. some sharp fielding by both teams. The Indians completed three double plays behind Chief Hogsett. The Chief pitched all right and struck out five but his mates didn’t have it in them to support him with runs. The Birds collected 10 hits. Munger fanned two and issued two walks. The deféat dropped the Redskins into seventh place three games behind fourth in the league standings, the last position that counts in the post-season playoff. The Tribe is seven games behind league-leading Milwaukee. Milwaukee lost to St. Paul last night and second-place Columbus gained a full game and was only one-half game behind the Brewers today. (E. A)

Southport Wants 2 Football Games A. E. Pitcher, recently reappointed coach of the Southport high wants two games for Sept. 12 and Oct. 16 away from home. The home schedule at

present includes:

Sept. 18, Tech; Sept. 25, Shortridge; Oct. 2, Cathedral; Oct. 9, Manual; Oct. 21, Washington; Oct. 30, Kirklin; Nov. 6, Warren Central. The Warren Central is an after-

Excellent relief pitching by Joe Haynes and timely round-trippers by Mpyril Hoag and Wally Moses helped the White Sox defeat the Yankees, 5-3. The Sox scored all their runs in two innings and they belted Hank Borowy for -10 hits before he was relieved in the third. Hoag hit his four-bagger in the second with none on and Moses got his in the third with one on. Bill Butland, recently made over into a starting pitcher, won his fourth victory in a row as the Red Sox defeated the Indians, 4-1. A single by Tony Lupien with the

%| bases loaded and another one-bag-|.

ger by Joe Cronin with ‘the bases packed, sent home two more in the eighth. It was the Sox’ ninth consecutive win and cut the Yankees’ lead to 72 games. The Tigers took both ends of a

winning the first game, 1-0 for Virgil Trucks, and the nightcap, 4-2 behind the five-hit pitching of Hal White. Don Ross. broke up a pitching duel between Russ Christopher and Trucks in the ninth inning of the opener when he singled home Rudy York from second.

Softball Notes

Paul Pallikin hurled a no-hit, no-run game for Curtiss-Wright last night to eliminate Indiana Gear, 3 to 0, in the Pot of Gold tournameni at Softball staium. He struck out 11 and walked two

batters. J." 8. C., the only undeseatad team in the tournament, defea U. 8. 7 to 1. McCall and Ee hit homers for ibe _Yictors, uss Walsh t "clock meet is S ton al will battle J. 8. C. Sunday. welock rand

a Reeder tossed a no-hitter for Rivide Amusement: park last night against Speedway Merchants in a softball derby ame al Speedway stadium Reeder anned five as his tea seammates: won, 20 to 0. Other Tesults wi Red Rock Refine beat National Slovenian Home, 6 to 2 and Al Colter Co. beat Allison 492, 6 to’ 5. Tonight's derby ‘games are Wayne Park Gnu | Garage vs. Goldsmith Seco’s at 7:30

Service of Brownsburg at 9 o “cloc!

Al Colter Co. Igrteited its ‘Southwest Branch Y. M. C. A. ight tournament ame 8 Bethel Bap © church is, Machinery Ehiner

diana; Machinery tomorr Svenihg at 6:30 o'clack at Garfield park for the championship.

FIGHT RESULTS

By UNITED PRESS

Union City, N. J. ~Charlie (Lilu) : Cosfantine, 130%%, Ne York, decisioned Frankie Franceneri, 126, Jersey City (8).

—— OAKLAND, Cal.—Henry Armstrong, 14412, Los. Angeles, tko’d loaeits Ramierz, MEY i Mexiod ace, (0); Zum lernan, 184, San 4 Clash linton, 186, Oak-.

double-header from the Athletics,|

>| header Sunday,

noon game beginning at 2 p. m. All other games are night affairs, starting at 8 o'clock.

Great Lakes Beats Lafayette, 8 to 3

LAFAYETTE, Aug. 27 (U. P.).— The greatest crowd in all Lafayette baseball history, 5300, last night saw Mickey °Cochrane’s Great Lakes naval training station team combine good pitching and timely hitting to defeat the local Red Sox team, 8 to 3. Johnny Rigney, former ace of the Chicago White Sox, pitched all the way for the Great Lakes team, and although touched for nine hits, was effective with men on the bases.

Funds Net $75,556 NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (U. P)— The Yankee-Washington doublein which Babe Ruth gave a hitting exhibition

Johnson, grossed announced today. After reduction of $7555 in taxes, army and navy relief netted $75,556 —baseball’s largest single contribution.

$83,112, “officials

Argentine Open Lures Four Pros

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—If you're interested in golf, youll doubtless get a kick out of learning that Argentina, that completely “neutral” Latin American power, assured the United States Professional Golfers association only yesterday that ar-

the war—for four big-time U. S. linksmen to fly to Buenos Aires to compete in the Argentine open and 25 exhibition matches.

neighbor policy, it is virtually assured now that four prominent U.S. professionals, . accompanied by Ed ow| Dudley, president of P. G. A. will grab a plane from Miami, Fla. on Oct. 3, and remain in the Argentine at least five weeks. :

Pro-Am Chanze

pro, has announced a change in

date for a pro-am originally sched-

uled for Aug. 31.

on me

1942 home schedule in the series finale with the Columbus Red Birds.

‘duced to 25 cents and ball club officials expect to pack the park. Gates will open at 8 p. m. for the benefit of the fans who like to arrive

against the pitching of Walter|

rangements could be made-—despite|

Moreover, because of our good |

Bill Tinder, Elwood Country club) - 1

"| The Indiana P.G.A. has sched-| | held no BE 8

* Celebration

s family bargain night at the Ba drop the curtain .on their

grandstand admission has been re-

2 Steelers Quit Without Notice

HERSHEY, Pa., Aug. 27 (U. P.).— With a charity exhibition game with the champion Chicago Bears only 10 days away, the Pittsburgh Steelers professional football team today was short four more players as the result of voluntary and involuntary resignations in the face of Coach Walt Kiesling’s strenuous workouts to produce a team of “60minute” players. Royal Kahler, 235-pound tackle from Nebraska, and Joe Wendlick, 2 200-pound end from Oregon State, packed up and left the Steelers’ camp without serving notice, while George Mavrromaitis, Steubenville, O., semi-pro,: and John Default of Bradley Tech; were released by Coach Kiesling. An announcement from the Steelers’ management said “it was believed that the workouts were beginning to get too tough” for Kahler and Wendlick.

Lawn Tennis Champ

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27 (U. P.). —Top-seeded’ Doris Hart of Miami, Fla, won the United States girls’ lawn tennis singles championship

Dorothy Ellis

| Mrs. W. Hathaway Simmons, 5 and |

yesterday defeating Marcheta. Donnelly of Venice, Cal, 6-1, 6-3.

Wins Women's Club Tourney

| Miss Dorothy Ellis has added another title to her list of ehampionships this year. The Manual high school home economics teacher, who won the city, and state amateur title this year

and reached the semi-finals of the women’s Western amateur tournament in Chicago recently, defeated

In Sandlot One of two sandlot league pions is certain to: be, Saturday when the amateur baseball seriés on local sandlots. 5 Schwitzer-Cummins, wi the Bix Six loop, will | Roch’s, Capital City champ, at field No. 3 as a result of dra’ made last ‘night for three city games by Indianapolis baseball association managers city hall. Each team has bow once in the two-defeats-a tourney. Other pairings include Eagles vs. E. C. Atkins at Riverside ‘and Falls City vs. Gold Brookside No. .1: All games start at 4 p. m. ; Drawings for Sunday’s con will be made Saturday night the series probably will be conclu with tilts at Victory field | and 7.

[11

4, yesterday to win the Meridian County club’s women’s championship. First flight winner was Mrs. William Diddel, who beat Mrs. Myra Briggs, 2 and 1. Mrs C. A. Welle? won the nine-hole tourney, defeating Mrs. J. Floyd King, 1 up.

Hillcrest Finals

, In the consolation flight, Muriel Adams won from Mrs. William Hoffman by default; Mrs. R. W. Mossman defeated Mrs. L. Roscoe Sincler, 2 up, and Mrs. Raymond M. Rice won from Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr., 4 and 2. Meanwhile, Mrs. R. L. Swanson and Mrs. Dale Lentz were scheduled to battle this morning for the women’s club championship at Hillcrest. Mrs. Swanson scored a 1 up triumph over Mrs. Emory Lukenhill yesterday while Mrs. Lentz defeated Mrs. Fritz Morris, 1 up. At the Highland Golf and Country club today the women were scheduled to start the semi-final round of the club championship. fi yesterday's matches Mary Gorham defeated Mrs. Ben Olsen, 5 and 3; Mrs. Joseph Brower defeated Mrs. Lacy Shuler, 5 and 4; Louellen Trimble defeated Mrs. Paul Whittemore, 6 and 4, and Mrs. Louis Bola defeated Mrs. L. L. Lykins, 2 and 1.

Desmond Beaten By Kong at Fort

Corp. Pat Desmond of B hospital went down to his first feat in nearly a ‘dozen bouts be the pounding fists of Gue Yee of Indianapolis at Ft. Harrison } night. Approximately 1000 soldi attended the three-round bout. ~Pfe. Ricie Shinn scored a; te nical knockout over Pvt. Henn Swinforth in the third round of 140-pound battle and 160-poi Pvt. Charles Rogers won by same decision in the first round o John Garrett. In the heavyweight scraps, Lee Veercamp decisioned Pvt. D Georgia, Pvt. Dick Gotchall w over Pvt. George Piper and Pvt. Thomas battled to a no-decis with Pvt. Milt Brown.

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