Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1943 — Page 6

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PAGE 6

John Janzaruk Named Head | Football Coach at Cathedral

Former I. U. Star Takes Over Position Vacated by Piepul; ‘Was Assistant Mentor in 42

| football star, has- been] | named head football coach at Cathedral high school, the Rev. Fr.| Thomas J. Finneran, school superintendent, announced today. | Janzaruk was appointed to fill the job left vacant by Milt Piepul, | ex-Notre Dame ace. who has accepted a coaching assignment at Dart- | mouth university. The new coach of the Irish served as assistant under] “© # 8 | Piepul last year after serving as as-| sistant and head mentor and ath-| letic director at Manual high school

GOT THERE N «NO HES Ww T#' from 1940-42. A member of the Allison Patrol!

ISNT IT ¢ \ AE GuEss) Z Oo rd service, Janzaruk has been offi-| Ri

DONT HLL HASSETT « Nan flan “ 1 i LEMME HEAQ ciating in his spare time since the | NN y " 1 TH ~~ > YA SING * NO'the close of the football season last | 3 / Lr 134 / WELL, PLAY fall. He served as an official in| 2 f [1 Yd FIRST the sectional basketball tourna-! / 1% 25% ment at Peru last March. | Janzaruk was a 10-letter man at LaPorte high school from where he! was graduated in 1935. He played| football there four years and par-| ticipated in three years of basket-| ball, two vears of track and one year of baseball.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES “MONDAY JULY 26,

The Team Nobody Knows a 7 Lesser eS a

WROLL 1

sTART © 2

By Mullin

| WI, YOu NAMED RUEFINGOR GOMEZ 1S THERE *+ OD. XX: “ EENIE.-. MEENTE + )

GC MINE MOE" § \, ALL RIGHT D

SEVERAL 5 LENGTHS \ IN FRONT OF THE PACK WITH A TEAM THAT SHOWED NOTA MEMBER IN THEALL STAR GAME, MANAGER JOE MECARTHY GOES RLITHELY ABOUT SEWING UP THE AL. FLAG AS HE NAMES HIS STARTING LINEUP FROM HIS SQUAD OF FACELESS Tums | \\\ 7 titi — ed UE a

a Coat Yo Frente .

BASEMANS ) GLOVE You ) DARLGREN €

John Janzaruk., former Indiana university

BY WINNING the Tam O'Shanter all-America amateur golf championship at Chicago Saturday, Dale Morey of Martinsville, Ind., is the first player to bring golf honors to the Hoosier state since Dave Mitchell, representing Indianapolis, won the national public links championship at Pittsburgh about 10 years ago. Morey has been a leading golfer in state circles for several years and in the last two the young links pastimer has been exceptionally “hot” when pressed in close matches. . . . He won the Indianapolis District Golf association's 1942 tournament and added to these laurels by capturing the 1943 state amateur.

{ / 7 ouRE

WAS AFEULOW - NOT STURMS

NAMED DICKEY a \ BE A 2N® BASEMAN. o WHAT WAS he ; NAME, NOW £

» » THAT MOREY was heading for golf heights was indicated in the recent Indiana state finals match when he defeated Dick NE McCreary, © to 8, in the sched- : | uled 36-hole finals. . . . It was a } tipoff that Morey was rcady for big-time competition . . . and he didn't miss at Chicago.

Blues May Tie Unenviable Record

WRITING IN the Columbus Citizen, Frank M. Colley said: “Unless there is a marked improvement in the play of the Kansas City Blues over the last

Tribe Divides oe - oi Seon, Wo Double-Header

i of last vear bid fair to tie one of the circuit's most unenviable records.” Colley pointed out that only twice in 41 years has an A. A. team won the pennant in one season, then plunged into the league basement in the following campaign. Studying the A. A. records, Colley came up with the following facts and figures: In 1209 the Louisvilie Colonels, managed by Henry (Heine) Pietz, won the flag by a margin of 2: games over the Milwaukee Brewers, led by J. J. (Honest John) McCloskey. . . . In 1910, with | Pietz again at the helm. the Colonels finished last, eight games behind seventh-place Indianapolis. The last time this happened was in 1923-1924 with Kansas City the victim, so the Blues have a chance of being the only team to perform the “feat’ twice. In 1923 the Blues, led by Wilbur Good. nosed out St. Paul, piloted bv Mike Kelley, by two games. . . . In 1924, with Good and Doc Lavan in charge, the Blues wound up in the coal hole, five games south of Carleton Molesworth’s seventh-place Columbus team.

I. U. Club Treasurer

He attended Indiana university’ from 1935-40, playing football the, last three years. Because of a fractured skull suffered in 1936, he! was unable to participate in the sport during the 1937 season. OF You Guys GRAB Janzaruk earned three “I” awards GLOVES while at the Bloomington univer-! ; E \ 1 a. ND cet cur sity and aided Bo McMillin after] 7 7 HV JA ¢ ( \ 7 & OUTFIELD ‘his graduation. He was chosen a 4 a \/ / dst VT % member of the College All-Stars {which played the Cleveland Rams! the year he ended his collegiate football career. Serving as secretary of the Indiana university club of Indianap-| olis last year, he was recently! Times Special elected treasurer for the 1943-44! ST. PAUL, July 26.—Although the term. Indianapolis Indians lost two out of be ut bok ig was a mem- | , ber a silon ity ! three over the week-end, the league- |), Sphinx ra, iy na | | leading Milwaukee Brewers had 2a'classmen’s society. |

[similar record and Re J | stayed within easy stri xing is ance or ne amencan ascstons o> Baarmen and Atkins Vietors Pirates, 6th in Batting, Are

On the other hand, the thirdDefinite Threat to Leaders

/ ( THREE OF TW’ REST

John Janzaruk

Dale Morey. . . . It was a tipoff that Morey was ready for bigtime competition.

ed DAV "i

Allison Blanks Gunder Sefs ( Deckard Team Mile Record

{ CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July 28 With Logan Kinnett leading at (U.P.).—Track fans were cone pat and on the hill, the Allison Pa-

vinced today that there was ne limit to the record-breaking poss=A sibilities of Gunder Hagg as the Swedish ace prepared to head for Cleveland and another stop on his tour for the benefit of the U, 8, army air force fund. { Hagg received his closest comv petition Saturday and responded with one of his best performance to hang up a 4:05.3 clocking for the fastest mile in American his= tory. He beat Gil Dodds of Bos= ton and Bill Hulse of New York by 10 yards to lower Glenn Cune ningham’s old American standard, set in 1934, by 1.4 seconds, His time was also within seventenths of a second of his ow world mark, already lowered to 4:026 by his countryman, Arne Andersson, in Sweden,

Last-to-First Feat Hasn't Happened

Taking it from the other angle, no A. A, team ever finished last one year and won the pennant the following season, although three have come close. . . . In 1914 St. Paul. led by Bill Friel finished last, 1812 games back of seventh-place Minneapolis. . . . In 1915, Minneapolis copped the flag under Joe Cantillon’s leadership, with St. Paul, under Mike Kelley, 112 games back. In 1936, Toledo, led by Fred Haney. was last, 2!> games behind Louisville, while in 1937 Haney led the Hens to second place, losing the flag to Columbus by one game, not decided until the last day of tne season. In 1941 Milwaukee was last, six games behind St. Paul. . . . Last

as-

place Columbus Red Birds won two out of three at the expense of the Brewers and threw the race into a | torrid three-way scramble. | The Birds now are 3 games be-| A crowd of approximately 2000 hind Milwaukee and only one game ghectators yesterday saw | behind Indianarolis. Each of the =. ~° Gol Medal three leaders has won 48 games, , city sandlot champions the the difference being in the “lost” Past two vears, and E. C. Atkins] : column, where Milwaukee holds an holders of first place in the Manu-| u bi A {adv 2. Indianapolis and Eis : i nite ress S Jorres ; Faimim i nape gars; rere league, turn back their op- | NEW YORK. July 26—The precise deadliness with which the than the Brewers. : ; ponents in the two feature games of Pittsburgh Pirates have knocked off the National league's two top | After losing to the Saints in the the annual amateur day of the In-| clubs—Brooklyn and St. Louis—today ranked Frankie Frisch's squad trolmen blanked the Deckard Storseries opener at Lexington park dianapolis Amateur Baseball | as .one of the most potent in the club's annals. od age Co. 10 of Terre Haute, 2-0, in Saturday for their fourth straight sociation | The Pirates defy analysis. None of the regulars is hitting 300 Or yo \ionean of a twin bill played| defeat, the Indians bounced back in| us : | better and the club ranks only sixth in team batting. The only out-| oo TL CTL ‘the first half of yesterday's double-| r1aving at Victory field, the standing pitcher on the squad is —, ie lights stad st. header and won, 5 to 2, in 10 in- Beermen. winners of 10 straight | Rip Sewell, top man in the majors. to seven straight with an 8-2 verdict hight. In the curtain-raiser, the nings behind George Diehl. The contests in the Municipal league The catching is only fair and the over the Senators in the first game Logansport Independent Girls, for- | Tribesters obtained nine hits, the this vear, pounded out 11 hits while! CUP Was left with only four in- of a double-header, but Jim Mertz ,,., state champions, topped the i Saints eight. holding 40 & 8 to three bi : fielders when Huck Geary quit. pitched Washington to a 7-2 de-! 3 W | ingles inite ' cisi i i | Curtiss-Wright Girls, 3 to 2, in a Trexler's Support Sags 'win, 6-to-0. Atkins outslugged Al- | Yet today they are a definite cision in the nightcap. | ceveninninn. Gi | ida lison, 9-5, in the other contest challenge to the Cards and Dodgers. | “m al ws Ba. 4b | In yesterday's second game, SeVen y 'o. do ti peru a | Vietors in four games of a recent YESTERDAY'S STAR—Rookie Al| Kinnett sent 16 Deckard batsmen year, under Charlie Grimm, the Brewers finished second, losing \innings by agreement, the Indians , of 3 nfo en og Mem | 4 ve-game setto with the leading Brazle, who pitched the Cards to a back to the bench via the strikeout to the Bites by 13 galaes “blew” a 4-to-1 lead behind Jim po. Pe al Ine. Cardinals, the Pirates showed yo Sevens 1, i triumph over the route 3 the Wabash ¥glicy Wg Baltimore Has 16-Year-Old on Infield | Trexler and the Apostles grabbed po \ se Capitols, 7-to-1 sign of a letdown yesterday and Braves in the second game of a Ing champions were held to our ~ i the laurels, 5 to 4. | fi . trimmed the Dodgers twice by iden- |double-header. ‘hits. Covelsekie, chucking for the THE Baltimore Internationals are using a 16-year-old infielder. I Trexler received a bad break in| Blank 40 & 8 tical scores. 7-1. The double defeat | (invaders, had seven strikeouts, but . .. He is John Moesch. . . . Montreal committed eight errors in a | fielding support. In the seventh v . ... | dropped the Dodeers 8% games’ El oT 1 safeties. | recent International league game. ana last stanza, and with Indian-/ ry isa liad everything in| ehina the Red Birds who rapped BOSTON, July 26 (U. P).—The The Patrolmen moved in front in Bob Seeds, former Indianapolis outfielder. is batting .350 for 2pojis. shead, 1 w > yu: they blanked the 40 & 8 nine, lead. the Braves twice, 5-1 and 7-3, to army may strike a heavy blow atthe Second Inning when Rinnett BR RE Te I IH. Toe iy DE To Sa] os ers of the Big Six loop. pull the Pirates to within half a ie Drs division Hopes of ws Bs. ySngie A Ritter Shgle Son, In Dyed x Sil ilbur | yes ] WwW tcher by Bill Calvert, e s Aa Hoosier third sacker, is batting. 335 for the same club. ; . { | Tod Wilbur, George Hanrahan game of second place. on raves today when atch [by | er } ae api RE pitched |, a Midge Robold led the Sawmen| The Cards shortage of southpaws Clyde Kluttz undergoes a pre-in- another tally in the fifth frame as Knuckles Down Wa, Foe Chapman, hit $n €a% to victory as Wilbur clinched the was eased considerably when Rookie ‘duction physical examination. Wagner and Besesi singled and the, NEW YORK.—Kirby Higbe of Dn EM) Teh game in the eighth frame by driving Al Brazle, brought in from Sacra- Kluttz is married and expects to be- former came home on Kinnett's the Dodgers, is experimenting with : come a father in October, |a knuckle ball.

5 = = = ” »

HAROLD BAGGERLY, Evansville Golden boxer, was inducted into the marines here last week. . .. He is 22 vears . .. He was a consistent winner In the Evansvilie tournaments in recent vears and competed in the big Golden Gloves tourney four times.

Gloves star

fumbled it. It should have been an * : casy force play at second in three runs with a double. At- mento only a few days ago, turned With both runners safe. Allen Kins outhit Allison, 13-to-9. | back the Braves with seven hits in Hunt ran for Chapman and Howie| Dave Shaw, left fielder for the first game. The Cards banged Schultz's single scored Powell with Rhodius.banged out two triples and out 12 hits in the nightcap. the tie run and put Hunt on third. Bu TS ne okie Sean Divides With Phillies . i 3 riple | Then Blanchard got a scratch hit p ature: incinnati divided with the Phil- |

Ny iy " the junior tilt. Baseball Calendar |oirmri—amp=m=y we scyel the winning ma. Speakers Listed

Trexler was gunning for his 14th] | 7-3, With a 14-hit attack and Kew-

victory when the tide turned. He| Master of ceremonies for the Pie Barrett burned his fast one has won 13 nd lost three. affair was Harry Geisel, former Past the Reds for a 3-1 win in the American league umpire. Speakers finale. included Dr. Paul Kernel, chairman| Chicago clipped the Giants twice The Saints also got a lucky run of the amateur day committee; | bY the same score, 2-0. . {off Trexler in the fifth canto when Harold Geisel, city recreation di-; The Red Sox climbed into sixth Philadelphia 300 000 000— 3 8 2 Joe Moore misjudged a fly by rector; Carl Callahan, who served| Place and dropped St. Louis into Cincinnati -- 401 002 00x— 3 14 1 Andrews and it went for a double with Kernel, Clyde Hoffa, presi-|Seventh in the American league 3 inscton RL a Meinnd Finley, Liv- and Andrews scored later on a single dent of the I. A. B. A, and Emmett| With a double triumph over the (Second Game) by Vitter. The Tribesters made Miller, president of the Indianapolis | Browns. 7-0 and 6-4. Philadelphia 011 001 0— 3 9 o three errors behind Trexler. Umpires’ association. | Detroit divided with Philadelphia, ; | Cincinnati ooo 000 000 10— 1 7 6 A third break against Trexler| Gifts wgre presented to I. A. B. A. Winning the first game, 5-0. but an Tee and Livingston; Huesser, Beggs ccured in the second inning when officers and George J. Marott, who |losing the nightcap, 3-1. Five runs (First Game) [Chapman singled and took second | has boosted the sandlot sport for in the eighth inning broke up a hii Jon 800 1 : 3 when Moore let the ball get away, | many years, was introduced. All| pitching duel between Dizzy Trout Odom “nd Mash: Bragle “il after which Chapman scored on|players on the two junior squads | and Roger Wolff in the first game ’ two infield outs. |were presented with baseballs auto- while the A’s bunched their two hits | The Indians won yesterday's first graphed by members of the Indian-|off Johnny Gorsica with an error | game in the 10th. The score was apolis Indians. by Jimmy Bloodworth in the sev-|

. St. Louis . 06 611 13x— 5 12 . . : { { Barrett, Odom and Poland; Munger and 2-2ll after nine innings. After one, | enth for two runs and victory in the | i | afterpiece.

313 W. Cooper. down in the 10th Morgan walked | | Masked Grappler | Aver Thu he }

| double scored Haslin. 1 |gave the White Sox a 2-1 triumph | It was George Diehl's eighth vie-| (over the Yankees in the first game. | tory against only two defeats. Big| Although he is appearing here Wildness coupled with a pair of | Schultz, St. Paul's young first for the first time, “The Phantom,” hits cost Orval Grove his first loss | sacker, hit a two-run homer off a 200-pound grappler who wears ain 10 games as the Yankees took | me— o 5 2 Diehl in the seventh. purple mask, has a good chance of the nigh*cap, 6-3. Grove balked 8 ® , . ing” the spotlight on the out- with the bases loaded ang Bill] t Pittsburgh. : Saturday Homers Wasted stealing eb: ill | Philadelphia at Cineinnati |antietet, Matin ang Mancuys: Bithorn : ~ door mat card tomorrow night at Johnson's single sent home the Ne = Clicage. | (Second Game) { St. Paul beat Woodie Rich 3. | Sports arena. |last two runs in the eighth to help | : eS ' + 300 008 900. @ 4 3 Saturday's el ope Pe i an *| According to Matchmaker Lloyd the Yankees sew it up. AMERICAN LEAGUE | Chicago ...... 000 200 00x— 2 5 0 despite the fact Hofferth a y g Carter, the “mysterious” matman | Cleveland ran its winning streak St. Louis at Boston. | Melton, Adams and Berres; Hanyrew-|lish belted homers for the Indians. y is nla Ing Chicago at New York. ; | ski and McCullough. ‘The Redskins got 12 hits to only has been. drawing big crowds in| Detroit at Philadelphia (night). IRA ne > NE other cities and has been meeting | Cleveland at Washington (night). AMERICAN LEAGUE seven by St. Paul but had 10("" i a (First Game) |runngrs stranded. with outstanding success. He does RESULTS YESTERDAY | St. Louis 000 000 000— 6 3 3) So far on this western trip the not reveal his identity. In his bout | tomorrow night he grips with the | rugged Buddy Knox of Akron, O.;

| Boston : 002 000 19x— 5 10 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Sundra, Potter and Hayes; Hughson and Tribesters have won two games (First Game) : Rene LaBelle, French-Canadian from Toronto, opposes Gil La Cross |

a 5 3% i cenrey. (Second Gam land lost five. an 113 003213 0 y kame) The series finale with the Saints of Boston in the main event. It is for two falls out of three.

ov0 410 00e— 8 11 4/15 to be played under the LexingAnother newcomer, “Count” Zoopie, is in the opener at 8:30 and

and Ferrell; Ryba,' ton park lights tonight, after which meets Babe Kasaboski of Montreal.

ithe Indians will shove off for MilThe “Count” is originally from

i waukee. J. Willard Pike, the Indians’ inEurope, but has been in this country for several years.

jured outfielder, hopes to return to FISHING TACKLE AND

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Amevican guns have again hombarded Tripoli, repeat mg a tradition established by the Frigate CONSTIe | g TUTION, better known as k | ~ YI ; : 'OLD IRONSIDES®

(Second Game: | Innings: Agreement)

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AMERICAN ASSOCIATION y Pet. Moore Misjudges Fly .593 A 558 394 A489 A156

Milwaukee . INDIANAPOLIS Columbus Toledo ees uabniini Minneapolis Louisville St. Paul Kansas City ......

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il Beston St. Louis .. > Andrews, W. Cooper. (Second Game) | Boston . 200 001 O— 3

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| (Second Game) Brooklyn 000 000 10— 1 4 5 Pittsburgh 004 102 MOx— 5 10 3

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AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games at Night) INDIANAPOLIS at St. Panl Lounisville at Minneapolis, Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City.

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