Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1942 — Page 21

Westfall’

o URSDAY, SEPT. 3, orowy Misses Hall of Fame [ a Single

By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YC 2K, Sept. 3.—The crowd of 26,827 fans raised an exultant roar when Walt Judnich, last man

1942

Doubles. Team En ists

of the St. Louis Browns in the last| §

: inning, swung and missed, appar- ' enfly assuring the big, blond Polish

pitcher of the Yanks, Hank Borowy, entrance to the hall of fame with a no-hitter. Borowy walked down from the mound thinking he had registered a no-hitter. His mates thought so. Likewise the fans. them streamed out onto the fleld to congratulate Borowy. He had to be rescued from the back-slappers. . Then, in the midst of this enthusiastic demonstration, the :official totals appeared on the scoreboard, with the figures 0-1-2 showing in the St. Louis slots—the official scorer had credited one hit to the Browns, the only man in the stadium who had.

Scored As Hit

Hundreds off

There was a murmur of disbelief|

and disapproval. Brigades of fans swarmed to the press box and shouted vituperations at the official scorer, who had judged a skittery grounder that bounced off Joe Gordon’s glove in the first inning as a hit instead of an error. Joe Gordon knocked it down and tossed to Buddy Hassett, at first, but Harlan Clift was safe. The official scorer notified the press section that it was a hit. Everyone else thought it was & Gordon error. In the dressing room afterwards, Borowy said: “Sure, I thought I had a no-hitter, and the whole team thought so. That's why the infield tightened up the way it did.” And Gordon admitted, “I should have got it. It probably was an error. But it was coming awfully fast, and I won't criticize the official scorer.”

First Season

It was one of those baseball tragedies in which the scorer may

satisfaction because it gave him 13 wins against three losses for his first

The state tennis tournament now being played here may be the last for Roger Downs, left, and Ray Von Spreckelson, one of the tourney’s highly-rated doubles team. They completed enlistment in Class V-5, the navy’s aviation program before tournament play began and will be on their way toward becoming navy pilots by next year.

Virginia Binford Sofs Back Florence Wolff in Net Play

Florence Wolff, women's city series title ‘holder and occupant of the be right or wrong. But in this in-(No. 1 spot in the women’s seeded list for the state tennis tournament, stance, Borowy should salvage some went down to defeat in the highlight of tourney action yesterday at the

hands of Virginia Binford.

Miss Wolff was beaten in straight sets, 6-4,

4, 6-0, while six members

season in the majors, and makes|,s the men’s seeded group racked up their second and third round

candidate for the “rookie of the year” award. Borowy says, “maybe the law of compensation worked out. It’s just by luck that I'm making as good a showing as I am this season. It was just by luck that I discovered my dipper. ball—~the delivery that gave me a chance against lefthanded hitting.” # Borowy is a right-handed pitcher. Borowy, who packs 170 pounds on a six-foot beam, always was effec-

Hills and Woodstock courts,

were second, Wolff-Morse, third,

Play in the men’s doubles andigng gE. J. Gilberti and Lillian Gil-

mixed doubles gets under way today

and four duos were included on the

seeded lists announced. Topping the men’s selections are Frank O'Connell and Andy Bicket, followed by Roger Downs and Ray

'Von Spreckelson, Art Lime and Earl

Otey and Myers Whitaker and Dan Morse. In the mixed play, Roger Downs and Ann Atkins drew the first po-

tive against right-hand hisses, sition, Betty Mathews and Bicket

He had blinding speed and a goo curve—for right-handers. But od was just a’ fish course for most southpaw sluggers. “Dipper Ball”

Hence it was that on May 5, 1942,

On Fight Card

Big Hank relieved Johnny Lindell}"

in the first inning against the White Sox.. Bill Dickey, veteran catcher of the Yanks, told him to keep'the ball low and on the inside for lefties. To keep within this area, Borowy pitched with a twist of his wrist— just something happened all of a sudden--and discovered that the ball was dipping in and away from the southpaws. And they weren't hitting it. He was throwing a lightning fast sinker that dropped and faded away from the batsman—the “dipper. ball.” Since that accidental ‘discovery -Borowy has been using the “dipper” against all portside swatters, and he has gone to town. Whether or not the official ,scorer was right yesterday no one knows for sure. Most men in the press section say he was. But, anyway, the resulting disagreement made Big Hank a hero in New York, at least, and has attentioned the rest of the majors to the fact that here is a robust candidate for “the rookie of the

year.”

Henrich Arrives At Buffalo Base

: BUFFALO, N. Y,, Sept. 3 (U. P.). Tommy Henrich, former New York Yankee outfielder, began his duties today at the Buffalo coast guard base. Henrich arrived last night as a ist, first class, reporting to Chief Boatswain's Mate Hugh M. Brown. « His specialist . duties, according to Brown, will include athletics aad their promotion at the local base “in connection with the . service's physical fitness program.” “I'm starting out in a brand new business with just one thought in mind. Namely, to follow orders,”

Heinrich said, adding that “leaving -the Yankees and Manager Joe Mc- |=!

Carthy after six years was ke leaving home.”

Vestfall’s Elbow Is Broken in Fall

‘NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 3

" (U. P)—Pvt. Bob Westfall, former

fullback, will not be able

berti, fourth. ‘Yesterday's results: Men’s Singles

Jack Sunderland defeated John McCord -1, 6-0; Ray Von Spreckelsen defea Charles Devoe, 6-0, 8-1; M feated Ralph Brafford, 6-2, 6-2; Myers Whitaker defeated Bill VanCamp, 6-4, 5-17, 6-3; Ray Von Spreckelsen defeated Dick Elliott, 6-1, 6-1; Dick McKeel defeated Ted. Meixner, $-0, 6-3: Art Linne defeated Richard Spangler, 6-1, 6-0; Bill Dover defeated R. G. Mathews, 6-2, 6-2; J, Gilberts defeated Ed Dunn, 6-4, 6-3; Prank O'Connell defeated Merrill Wilson, 8-0, 6-1; Bill Lurie defeated Eddie Pearson, 6-0, 6-1; Myers Whitaker defeated Joe Downing, 6-3, 6-1; Don Otto defeated Garo Jntrensiaf, -0, 6-3; Earl Otey defeated oung, default: Bob Neidhammer defeated Russell Chadwell, 6-1, 6-1.

Women’s Singles

'_ Louanna McCreary defeated Doris Hurt,

6-3, 4-6, 6-2; Virginia Binford defeated Florence W olff, 6-4, 6-0; Ann Atkins defeated Lillian Gilberti, Oia 6-4; Louanna plsCreary eteated. Emily Flickinger, 6-3, ; Be athews @ Holliday, 6-0, %-0. pea wey

TODAY'S SCHEDULE

At Meridian Hills 3 M.—Jack Sunderland vs. Ray Yon Spreckelsen, Andrew B. Bicket vs. Dick cKeel, Morgan and Dunn vs. Kin Carderell, Hurt-Brafford vs. PFli 3nd

:30 P. M.—Frank O'Connell vs. Bill oyer. 5:30 P. M.—Roger Downs vs. Bob Neidhammer, Earl Otey vs. Myers Whitaker, William Lurie vs. Raton Morgan, Dan Morse vs. EB. J. Gilbert 6:30 P. M — Ludo Wiison vs. Whitakernh. -Antreasian vs, radwell~ ams-Elliott vs.

Morse,

* Sunderiand, Buschmann-Boyer Ms Light-

Cowboy Fred Greggs (above), Ft. Worth, Tex. will face Gene (Tiny) Bland, 220-pound Allison worker, tomorrow night in the six-round semi-windup of the pro fight card at the Sports arena.

Pitches No-Hitter And Strikes Out 22

CLOVERSVILLE, N. Y., Sept. 3

(U. P.).—Striking out 22 men for a|

new Canadian-American league record, Earl (Lefty) Jones pitched a no-hit, no-run game to give Cloversville a 7-0 victory over Rome

last night. Jones, who recently pitched a double-header, winninb both games, issued only two walks. Not a single ball ‘was hit to the infleld. He struck out the last seven batters to face him.

DIAMOND LOANS

4 WE BUY DIAMONDS URIS Inc.

239 W, WASH ST

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

Ni Lind

At Woodstock

8 > McBet} Mathews vs. Anna Crull. PM iser-Eaglesfield vs. AkardABI, rt-8i ons vs. J. PearsonKeller, aa vs. Hale-Joyce. 6:30 P. M.—Hamilton-Downing vs. DaleBourke, Atkins-Downs vs. NeidhammerNeidhammer.

Batting Eyes |

a. -d tinued to sharpen their batting eyes aad om... 3 |and pitching arms todsy with only |Sksiley: ss 5

three days left before they tangle|Re with the Ft. Knox, Ky. team. Maj. Harold F. Drew’s local aggregation will face the Kentucky

I AN

Soldiers Tune

Whirlaway May Not |

First Game)

on §

0300 0 Oba bore

Seats estne “¥en er, © « eid, P

HOODOO IN

. Totals seveose

Myatt, 2b .....

pastimers in the second game of a Bukon. double bill at Victory field Sunday. ang Gold Medal Beers, defending city Toun,

amateur champions, and the In-

Bre dianapolis firemen will meet in the Bu

first game at 2 p. m. proceeds will be turned over to the

post recreation fund. Jerry Steiner, former Butler university . athletic star, is being med for the starting mound asent against the visitors. He has a score to settle with Ft. Knox as the soldiers there dumped the

local club, 3-2, in a game played

earlier in the season at Louisville. Maj. Drew has strengthened his

: outer defenses and plans to have Eat Pockerowski, Butcher and Roycheck ett

patroling the outfield when the game gets under way.

Engagement? Williams’ Sweetheart Wears a Diamond, Won't Talk.

BOSTON, Sept. 3 (U. P).— Miss Doris Soule, 23, girl friend and fishing companion of Ted williams of the Boston Red Sox, wore a diamond ring on her engagement finger today, but dee-. clined to say whether she was engaged to baseball's leading hit-

ter. She reportedly told friends that the young outfielder gave her the ring and .said that all questions concerning an engagement would have to be answered by Williams. The outfielder has enlisted In the naval aviation training pro= gram and would have to wait for his commission before getting married. At present, he is taking pre-training courses three nights a week while awalung his call to duty. Miss Soule formerly lived in Princeton, Minn., where Williams has spent the past several winters hunting.

)

Get Your Home Ready for Winter!

A CELTIC REPAIR LOAN

“Is quickly obtained

Monthly Payments Include Everything :

No Fees—No Commissions Marion County Homes Only Quick Action—No Red Tape!

Canedhymuan

23 Ww. oy St.

Fall Term Opening—Day and Evening

The demands for secretaries, stenographers, clerks, bookkeepers and accountants are away beyond the number of availabless GOVERNMENT . . . BUSINESS ... and the MILITARY SERVICES... are all in need of many more who can qualify. The work is important, pays well, and provides an excellent experience for post-war suplevment, This

is the

of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logans. port, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, President. Call personally, if eonvenient. Otherwise, for Bulletin describing courses and quot. ing tuition fees, telephone or write the I. B. C. nearest you,

or Fred W. Case, Principal:

CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Architects and Builders Lh ‘snd Vermont Sts,

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The : entire | ar

Kerr batted for Crouch in fourth. bler in seventh. ninth.

Brecheen ran for Hain in ninth. 112 201 200-9 000 000—1

Buerckholtz batted for Ca Moss batted for Barret

INDIANAPOLIS . Columbus ........cee00 aso b { Runs batted in—Moore 3 Dowell 2, Blackburn, Antonelli. Two-base hi Reid, Blackburn, English.

Moore, McCarthy. Sacrifices—Gleeson, Reid Left bases—Indianapolis 9, Col

bails—Off at . .striksouts—By Reid 5 3 5 Barrett Hi innings, oie 3 in 2, 2 ne 2 in 2.

in 3, Burkhart. Tim —1:56.

POOL REFRIGERATOR WASHINGTON, Sept. 3

oa ENN

Losing pitcher— Umpires—Wiethe and Fenton.

| x Tribe Box Scores

NON

nowooooaor ~| comoassccol COHONHNNOMION coorraonconnd

2X: 8 &

*One out when winning ru - Hartnett batted for: Logan

’

Davis, 1b Bergamo, If PDlaemire, C cosssnnes

Myatt Barrett, P ooseeneons

Totals ........ Myatt batted for Roe in seventh.

CPO OOOOHOMOOOND SE ee coooo~mmnHoNN FP

i oa -3

tted ii cGasiny 3,"

umbus 9. 5 Columbus

innings, Gill 2 in 2%. Roe 1 rett: 1 in 2. Winning 5 | Losing nitcher—Gill. Wiethe. Time—2:0

CARS (U. PJ).

red. ven

cooorrnN=aa0 8 conoPoOOoOMaD

Gleeson, Youn

COONS NOOHOYD.

batted for Blaemire in ninth.

2% 100 300—4 110 001—5 Skelley, . TWo=

7. ff Gli 2, Roe 2. Strikeouts—By Logan Hos 3, Barrett 2. Hits—Off Fogan 6 in kK;

in 7, Sa ar _ Umpires—Fenton and

Run Next Season:

LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept. 3 (U. 2 —Warren Wright, owner of Whirl away, the world’s leading money-

not decided whether the °

Wright conferred with Ben trainer of Whirlaway, after ae arrived here from the east, but said no decision had been made as to next ext; year: Ss campaign.

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Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Thurs., HAR

i. 8,

HATCH—Mary KE. entered a day, age 70 years, wife of Hu Tost Money’ mother of Mrs. Gl of Josue

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