Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1943 — Page 27
Little Augie,’ After Many
Years of Bad Breaks, Is Having Big Year for Brooklyn
t
By PAUL SCHEFFELS
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW ‘YORK, June 11.—Tllness
and injury played havoc with the
career of ‘Augie Galan hut despite six-seasons of bad breaks, the little
Brooklyn outfielder today looked the year.
like baseball's comeback man of
Galan may have found ‘the formula for success or maybe nothing
else can happen to him. ‘The army report that tagged him 4F would] ¢
indicate he’s had all the” ailments in ‘the baseball book. " “He's sound now except for a splin- - tered right elbow that he cannot move any further than a right angle and a broken kneecap held together by a wire binding. His left knee is 80 weak it can last a full game only
with the aid of a metal and elastic|
" pracé. Galan is‘ currently batting .303, third best average on the club, and ft was his never-say-die spirit that provided the Podgers with a 4-3 triumph over the “Boston Braves Jesterday. } The Dodgers Yigged, 3-2 going ito their half of the ninth when pinchhitter ‘Paul Waner singled to Open ‘a four-hit rally that drove Al Javery to the showers. Arkie Vaughan, "Dixie Walker and Galan then came through in rapid-fire fashion. Augie’s single sending honie the winning run for a victory that kept his mates half a game off the ‘pace. ss Manager Leo Durocher returned to the lineup for the first time since 1941 ‘Btit did not get a’ single grounder to handle at short. He participated in a double play and sent’ in a run with a single. Cards Mainfain Lead "St. Louis ‘kept half a game in front in the only other National league game scheduled by blanking the “Pirates, 5-0 behind the sixhit pitching of Max Lanier, who won his third victory. He fanned nine and pitched out of one jam in the : fourth when Pittsburgh collected three hits. but : aa fn: score. Lanier also singled home St. Louis’ first two runs in the second as three Pirates’ pitchers gave up eight hits. Spud Chandler hung up his sixth Yictory and pitched the New York Yankees to a 2% game edge in the American league by defeating the ‘Philadelphia Athletics, 8-2. Chandler allowed seven hits, Phe Yankees assaulted Jesse Flores and Johnny Burrows for 10 hits, nicking the Mexican mounds“man for six runs in the first five jhnings. Between them, Joe Gordon and George Stirnweiss handléd 22 chances flawlessly. - Judd Allows Three Hits Ol’ Ossie Judd tied the Senators up with three hits as the Boston Rédq’ Sox notched a 2-0 triumph: Petey Fox's first homer of the year "brought - Boston its first run and Judd,. who knocked out three hits, romped home on Jim Tabor’s single for the other. Boston made eight hits off two pitchers. Chicago’s White Sox bounced up inte third place and tumbled the Tigers into sixth by defeating Detroit, 11-5, behind a 17-hit barrage.
Dizzy Trout was knocked off ‘the
Rill after-only one-third of an ining while Orval Grove, although be gave up 11 hits, ‘won his second Hest iE — ‘eellar - dwelling: ‘Browns Cleveland's seventh-place
Tribe, 2-1, for their second straight
. Win in a night game. Johnny Nig-| o authored five wins over | levelar d fast, year, . was credited |,
Seling, :
With. ithe: viglry s slthough he failed Jo finish,
¥ Last night's Yeading bowlers. were: goo Ahear, Pennsylvania ......i.... Te
oe Fulton, Parkway 5 ; LADIES | aa el Bisheit. eh Sessaeshan. 500 Release Pitcher
15570 % CLEVELAND, June 10 (U. P).~— Cleveland. today announced the re-
4]
ase of Pitcher Paul Calvert on op- |
ion to the Baltimore Orioles of the dnternational league.
By
OA CE
particular skill
the: Circle.
A rR Bh A i
Favor Bears
And Missouri
FOUR STARS WITHDRAW EVANSTON, Ill, June 11 (U. P.).—The University of California became the solid favorite for the team championship of the 22d annual national . collegiate track and field meet today following the withdrawal of four entrants from the highly-rated five-man Missouri squad on account of scholastic diffioulties.
EVANSTON, Ill, June 11 (U. P.). —Two challengers in the war-re-duced field of 30 teams stood out today as the University of Southern California prepared to relinquish its brilliant eight-year hold:on the national collegiate track and field championship. ‘As the pick of the nation’s thinclad stars assembléd for preliminaries in 10 events, Missouri and the University of California rated as co-favorites to succeed the
programm will’ be decided Saturday. Southern California’ started its domination of the collegiate ‘meet back "in 1935 and continued it
coln, Neb. When it piled up 85% points for an easy triumph. The Trojans have four performers entered in the current meet, but their class isn’t sufficient to put Dean
picture again.
Angott Clashes With Armstrong
NEW YORK, June i1 (U P..— Henry. Armstrong and Sammy Angott, two former lightweight champions, collide tonight when their come-back trails cross at Madison
Square Garden—trails that beckon each back toward the throne. Angott, who gave up the ‘érown last November because of bad hands, is favored at 13-10 to ‘win the 10round bout. Late support for Slammin’ Sam shifted the odds from their original 7-5 favoring Armstrong. x ge “Angoft, bull-shouldered ' Italign from Washington, Pa. is favored because he is ‘two years younger than his more famous 30-year-old opponent, who is expected to be worn down by. Angott’s blistering pace and Wrestung tactics.
Riviera Club:
fiomes ge to two games by defeating the|
Opens Sunday
‘Preceding the formal summer opening ‘ceremonies. at Riviera -club,- Sunday, June 13, there will bé a reunjon dinner at noon for "the members of the national _ championship swimming: team. Miss - Betty “Beniis' a member of this: team and now serving her
= .country.-.as ‘a member of the
WAVES, stationed at. Dayton; O.," will ‘be a'special guest of honor. Bud Sawin, “The Hoosier Swimmaster” coach of the team, will also.be a guest. During the afternoon as a feature of the program he will present a water ballett. There will also be swimming and diving exhibitions by members of this na=" tional championshp team, that for two consecutive years were the
chanipions.
required.
Trojans ‘ as the team champion.| Finals in the 14 events on the title|
through last ‘year’s renewal at Lin-|
Cromwell's charges into the title
The above mermaids were selected by the A. A. U. for the 1943 all-American swimming team. Five of the girls are Indianapolis swimmers. To the left is Patty Aspinall. from top to bottom, Mary Ann Walts, Joan Fogel, Ann Hardin and Betty Bemis. To the right is
Gloria Callen, New York.
Name Merit S. Zimmerman Individual Nancy Merki* Individual Jane Dillard Individual Marilyn Sahner Individual Helene Rains Individual Gloria Callen* Individual Anne Ross* Individual M. Reinholdt Individual Ann Haxdin* Individual Patty Aspinall* Individual Betty Bemis* Individual Joan Fogle Individual Brenda Helser* Relay Joyce MacCrae Relay Kath. Breen Distance Team Bernice Looney Distance Team Pat. Hannely Distance Team Mary A. Walts Relay
Feminine Swim Leaders
- Riviera *Were chosen on last year's team.
Club Multnomah Multnomah No Clu W. S. A. W. S. A. W. S. A. Dragon Club No Club Riviera Riviera Riviera Riviera Multnomah Multnomah Firestone Firestone Firestone
City Portland, Ore. Portland, Ore. Austin, Tex. New York New York New York Brooklyn Lakeland, Fla. Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Portland, Ore. Portland, Ore, Akron, QO. Akron, O. Akron, O. Indianapolis
Softball Stadium Scene Of Three Frays Tonight
The Bush- Feezle commercial softball leagie will resume play tonight at Softball stadium with three games on the program. Billings hospital and International Tool Machine are tied for loop
lead and both will be striving to
stay in the coveted spot. Billings
tangles with International Harvester; basement occupants, in the final game of the bill, while International will battle Indianapolis Street
Railway in‘the opening tussle of the bill. In the second fracas of the night Merz Engineering Co. will scrap it out with the Loyal Order of the Moose. International Tool and Billings have copped two straight victories with a setback to take over first place in the league standing. The Tool ten will have the toughest time tonight in maintaining their undefeated record as the Indianapolis Railway ‘crew has displayed
| plenty -of - power in -breaking even
in their two league games. International Harvester ‘has not been too potent at the plate in -their tiffs this season and are not expected- to stop the onrush of the hospital “aggregation. sn 2 Et SOFTBALL The Columbus, Ind. Secos, and Al'1ison Patrol will ¢lash for the second time this season. when the two aggregations lock horns: at. Softball Stadium in the featured game of a twin-bill Sunday night under the lights. ‘The tilt is scheduled. for 9 innings. ; The Columbus squad stopped’ Alli-
son’s winning streak at six straight
when they pinned the first defeat of
the season on the city and: county champs last Tuesday night in a
« '|game . played at Columbus. With
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Near Mars au s.0 . . Opposite Stout Field
Softball Schedule
TONIGHT
Bush-Feezle Commercial League At Softball Stadium Indpls. 8t. Railway vs. International Tool. Merz. Eng. Co. vs. Moose. International Harvester vs. ‘Billings Hospital.
Gene Eddy pitching three-hit ball, the Secos grabbed the long end of a 4 to 0 count to hand the locals a whitewashing, Eddy is slated for mound - duty again Sunday night and will be matching slants with Logan Kinnett, ace of the Allison
chucking staff. Kinnett was on the hill at Columbus Tuesday night and was charged with the loss. The opening tilt, billed for 17innings, will find Stewart - Warner paired against an opponent as yet to be selected.
In last night's softball tilts of Softball stadium Kingan A: A. de-
feated E. C. Atkins, 5 to 2. Curtissw
Wright beat U. S. Tires 6 to 1 and Indiana Gear was returned a winner via the forfeit route from J. D. Adams. All games were BushFeezle Manufacturers’ league tilts.
The Pepsi-Cola Girls, undefeated after four starts this season, tangle with the R. C. A. Girls in tonight's feature tilt at Speedway stadium. artha Caskey, who has blanked the Pepsi-Cola team’s opposition threz times, will be en the mound
. Rene Owens and Frances Hoffman will form the R. C. A. battery. In the second contest at 8:30 p. m., the Riverside Amusement Park men’s team is matched with the Allison Vs.
The Fountain Square A. C. Girls desire & game for next Wednesday after 5:30 p. m. Call Ruth Northrup at rket 5080.
One pitchers’ battle and jo free-hitting Sonigste marked last night's play Sapial -City league at Speedway ne Lukas-Harold edged out Blectronics Laho-| to 1; Allison asl e trimmed ry, 13 to 1, MarmonHerrington won over Poik Milk, 14 to 4. —
- BASEBALL
¢ Indianapolis Black Indians Su play » 3:30 The
at Te waa Sunday _ Elwood club. desires game for Pune 27 3 for. uy Yatet ‘Write Jesse Eidener, 212¢ E. ,. Elwood.
dius park today at 5:30 p.
Winning Streak Stopped by Red's
GREAT LAKES, Ill, June 11 (U. P).—The 13-game winning streak of the Great Lakes naval training station team was at an end today. . The Cincinnati Reds took a 8 ‘to 4 decision yesterday to give the’ sailors their first Setback of the: season. Vernon. 'Sioie and. Bd Heusser pinched for Cincinnati and. were
| Five Local
Being Groomed |For Comeback
Shut Out Is
‘By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 11.—Shut Out —Ilast year’s biggest money winner but this year's biggest flop—is being groomed for a racing come-back | expected to begin at tie $30,000 Brooklyn handicap at Aqueduct, June 26. Trainer Johnny Gaver said most | of Shut Out’s failure in the spring | handicaps could be blamed upon (1) Gaver’s mistakes in prepping |
. | the horse for spring competition, |
‘land (2) ‘a couple of bad rides in|
In the center, reading
Girls Honored
By CHARLES L. (BUD) SAWIN (Written for Collier's Weekly) Five swimmers from Indianapolis, Ann Hardin, Patty Aspinall, Betty Bemis, Joan Fogel and Mary Ann Walts, all of the Riviera club, won places on the 1943 all-American swimming team, selected by the AAU Besides the Hoosier mermaids, four each came from New York and Oregon, three from Ohio, and one apiece from Florida and Texas. Each is a champion in her specialty. Six of the 18 were chosea on the basis of team performance.
The other dozen girls were chosen for their individual ability. The Women’s Swimming association of New York, which is the country’s oldest active aquatic organization for women, has three
his last two starts. | To appreciate fully Shut Out's failure this year, one must remem- | ber that he was last year’s leading money winner, out-ranking Whirlaway and Alsab, Shut Out cut al wide swath as a three-year-old, winning eight of 12 races, including the - Kentucky Derby, Belmont Stakes, Travers Stakes, Arlington Classic, Yankee Handicap and Blue Grass Stakes. Shut Out came north this spring to finish sixth in the Toboggan handicap, won by his entry-mate, Devil Diver,
Needed Training
Five days later, Shut Out came in eighth in the Metropolitan handicap, also won by Devil Diver. Then Gaver realized Shut Out needed more intensive training so he entered him in the Ballot handicap. He finished out of the money. Next, Shut Out was pocketed in the $30,000 Suburban handicap and wound up ninth. Now Shut Out is being readied for the $30,000 Brooklyn handicap in which he will match sirides with Don Bingo, the Suburban winner; Market Wise; Attention; Riverland and practically every good handicap horse except Whirlaway and Alsab, who are slated for the Midwest.
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representatives on the All-American team. There’s Marilyn Sahner, the |= indoor 100-yard .sprint champion. She is 18, a high-school seniof in Great Neck, Long Island. Helene Rains is winner of the indoor breast stroke and individual medley. She's in the WAACs now, training at Ft. Des Moines and without much time for swimming.
Broke 15 Records
Gloria Callen comes from Nyack, N. Y, and broke 15 backstroke marks in 1942. She’s also an expert free-style, and before switching to the backstroke, won championships in those events. A poll of sports writers chose her as the outstanding woman athlete of 1942. “The four Hoosier girls are Ann Hardin, Patty Aspinall, Betty Bemis and Joan Fogle, all members of {he Indianapolis Riviera club. Joan is only 14 and last year she set a new senior American medley mark. Ann started winning long-distance races ‘in 1939, and repeated in ’40, 41 and ’42, Betty holds 400- and 800-meter trophies and is called the No. 1 free-styler of the country. For the duration, she will confine her activities, both in and out of
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Deaths—Funerals 1
ALMOND—Mrs. Edith, 1333 N. Pennsylvania, passed awa Saturday morning at her residence, beloved mother of Miss Ruby J. Fuller. Services at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary = TUiaY, aois0. Friends invited. . Bur Elm Gro at Bluffton, Tih. about 2: % aturday, Friends may call at the mortuary.
ANDERSON—Arthur F. husband of Mrs. Mary E. Anderson; father of Mrs. Harry Dursema, Edward Anderson and Mrs. Everett Day; brother of Ellis Anderson, Denver, and Clarence. Anderson, Indianapolis, died at his home, 1210 N. Olney st. Priends may call at Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 18th. Funeral Saturday, 2. p. m., at the mortuary. Interment Crown Hill cemetery. ends invited.
BENJAMIN—Clayton B., beloved son of Mrs. Anna Benjamin, nephew of Harra ‘ Sutherland, Miss: Laura Sutherland and M nie Bass, passed away Friday, Friends may call at the Robert WwW. Stir Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st., SL m. Saturday, and at the home in New Bethel after 8 D. m Satur. day, Funeral Services Sund i 2 m w Bethel Baptist church. iends in vited. Burial New Bethel cemetery.
CAVENDER—Bétty Louise, of 517 N. Delaware st., entered into rest Wednesday, age ar mother of rnell Lucite and R W. Cavender. Services Saturday, 1:30 pst FA ‘at Har rry W. Moore * Peace Chapel. Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends are welcome.
DE BRULER-—Virginia E., beloved mother of Harriet De Bruler' C Campbell and Curtis De Bruler and grandmother of Doris fakine Campbell. and Robert Leonard De Bruler, passed away Friday Pineal Monday at 10:00- a. as A
Burial Oak Hill Comutuiy.
an al She N. linia, unl 11 1170 * Seen Couper
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Deaths—Funerals 1
GRAHAM—Roy E., United States Merchant Marine, formerly of 1204 8. Emerson ave., beloved son of Russell E. and Ola R. Graham; brother of Kenneth A.; grandson of Mr. and pars. Harry Graham and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hendricks, departed this life, age 2 Funeral Monday, June 14, at the Moore & Kirk IrYiugton Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington 3p. . Burial Washington Park. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary after 10 a. m. Saturday. GRIFFIN—Timothy, age 72 years, husband of Anna Griffin, father of Mrs. Anna Simonedes, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Nellie Mason, Mrs. Dorothy Zoller, Mrs. Mary Forehand, Timothy Griffin and Mike Griffn, seaman second class, and brother of Mrs. Ellen Oliver, passed away Wednesday | afternoon. Funeral Saturday, 10:3 m., from Shirle, Bros. Central at pel, Illinois and 10 sts. Burial Memorial Park. Priends may gall at the chapel after 4 p. m. Thurs ay. HALL—James Elmer, Ind., passed away Thursdsy, June 10, survived’ by 3 sons, William of Stilesville; Leon A. of Plainfield, and James M., In service; one stepson, Glen Skaggs, Indianapolis. Service 2 Bi m, Saturday, at the Hall Mortuary, Plainfield. urial Stilesville. Friends may call at the mortuary. HINES Carnie M., wife of the late Robert . Myrtle Clark, passed
age 170, Stilesville,
Funeral Monday, 3: 30 p. . Herr neral Bone 1505 Priends
day. 415 8. West , beloved husband ‘of Ida May, passed away Thursday morning. Services at Flanter X Sashahan MOHUA sunday 10 nds: vited: 3 Busial : edan. fad, “between 12: 5% Med 1p m
k X husband Lof Thelma, Gordon an ‘Gene,’ son of 2 Sines ek, “brother of
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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Friday, June 11, 1943
MANIS—Jack, age 13, passed away Thursday, foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woempner and brother of Howard, Gene, 42 mes, Harry, Chester and Donald Manis, rs. Marcella Mell," Mrs. Annabelle Patterson and Mrs. Esther Eddy. Funeral Sawarday) 3 p. m,, at the home, and 3:30 at St. John's. Evangelical Lutheran ur Five Points. Burial 8t. John's cemetery. Friends may call at the home on Raymond st., 2 miles east of road 2. J. C. ‘Wilson service. 3 SNYDER—Leroy A. of 252. s. Rural at., beloved husband of Ola, father of Leroy Jr., brother -of - Mrs. - Ruth. Colen and Mrs. Marie Kautsky, both of Indianapolis, passed away o Thursday, June 10.
Service Saturday, at Little & Sons Tuneral rs Do16) N. Meridian. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends | may call any time.
STEWART—Mrs. Laura, 48 W. 36th st. mother of Mrs, Joseph Flanagan, In- | dianapolis, -and Louis Stewart, Cincinnati, O., passed away Wednesday morning. ‘Services at the Flanner & Bechanan Mortuary Saturday, 10 a. Friends. invited. Burial Crown ‘mill, | Friends may call at mortuary. (Anderson, Ind., papers please copy.) THIESING—Mrs. Minnie 8., passed. away at her residence, 3737 Watson rd. Thursday morning, ‘beloved mniother: of W. H. Thiesing, Mrs. Irma Miller, Mrs. Elsie Mathers, all of Indianapolis. Services at Flanner &* Buchanan Mortuary Saturday, 3:30. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary. TUTTLE—Mrs. Anna L. (widow of Herman C.) beloved mother of Mrs. Maftgaret F. Barr, passed away Thursday morning. Services Fivune: & Buchanan Mortuary Saturday, m. Priends invited. - Burial Yoon’ ‘Hill. * Friends may call at mortuary.
WILLIAMS—E. Russell, of 1449 8. mont ave,, entered into rest Tuesday,
Bel-
rence F. Williams, Fort Ord, California. Services Saturday, 3 p. mi, at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. . .Friehds are welcome.
Card of Thanks
CASE—We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received at the death of our husband and father, Arthur -G. Also, the Reverend Mr. Synder, the pall: bearers, singer, organist ‘and Shirley Bros. Funeral Directors. WIFE AND CHILDREN.
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