Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1944 — Page 19

State and All-American Titles Dale Morey, who whittled two strokes from the Indianapolis District Golf association's tournament to win with a 216 after a 69 in the final round at Meridian Hills yesterday, will defend both his state amateur and All-American titles this summer. Schiensh The Martinsville star will put his Hoosier crown on the block at . the Hillcrest during the week of July 10 and risk his other title at Chicago's Drafted by Tam ©’ Shanter course in the tour- | ~ Brooklyn Dodgers nament Aug. 21-27. ° last fall, English,| It was Morey, Morey all day yes- | Bi 4 Starts who played on |terday. There was never any ques- | g

the infield and in|HOB in the galleries’ mind that he!

{ was the man to watch. The ques- | | the outfield for (in was not whether he would win 10 000 Meet the Indians in the tournament, but would he break 9

1943, was pur- the record on his “home course”| chased from where he has a low of 67, four un-! NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.. June 15 der par. (U. P.)—The big four of the fair~ Brooklyn, The largest gallery of the three- ways—Sammy Byrd, Byron Nelson, Last season, the; day tourney followed Morey and his Jug McSpaden and Craig Wood— veteran who will foursome around the course. The lead a field of 124 pros and amabe 35 in July | spectators should be commended for |teurs into the first round of the ’i the courtesy and consideration they $10,000 New York Red Cross open Sanied 322 bated showed the players. at Wykagyl Country club today. n= —— Po Experience Shows Byrd, on the basis of a runaway Indianapolis fans| The pressure was really on when ihmgh in the opening summer as Victory field’s|ihe boys stepped up to the tee yes- Seams at Philadelphia last “most valuable” terday. There were nine players “ as favored to cop the $2668 player. He played| Within six strokes of Morey's two- | 0 ar Ss nay the leader will in 141 games and round total of 147, but his com-|Pocket Sunday night after four 18in the post-sea- petitive experience gave him an) oe Tunes. son playoffs. ledge. Morey outdistanced the field] Dad Is Near Death He was Ameri- Dy 8 six-stroke margin, leaving Bob This despite the fact that the can association Blake and Dick Kell tied at 222 for former Yankee outfielder, only batting champion Second place. seven years away from the ball and “most valua-| With the major competitors on Parks, will be shooting at these ble” player with the course at the same time an in- needle-like fairways and postage. St. Paul in 1939, |formal grapevine kept them posted Stamp greens with a mind weighted In regular sea-|On the other fellows’ scores. The DY family trouble. Byrds dad is 2 ; son play with the|SiXth and 10th tees are both near hear death in Birmingham, Ala, pan Toning: Acreewenty | | £0 Bi jae i Indians Jast the Meridian Hills clubhouse and and the Detroit pro may be called vee $01 8-1). TR eh : * English collected|the players would get an idea of home at any time. But, despite

|Hoodoo With 1-0 Victory, but Drops 2d Encounter, 2-0

ST. PAUL, June 15—In two well-pitched and well-played ganies comparable to pre-war baseball, the Indianapolis Indians and St. Paul Saints took turns in winning by the goose-egg route out at Lexington park last night. The Tribesters won the first tilt, seven innings by agreement, 1 to 0, behind George Diehl’s three-hit pitching, and the Apostles annexed}

| By Eddie Ash

SPORTIN NEWS has the facts to prove that one of the most helpful assets a ball player can have, apparently, is a history of having played with the Brooklyn

JAD least you get that impression after watching the breaks Zach Taylor, now a coach of the St. Louis Browns, gets in his travels. Recently, in Washington, trying to buy a scarce article, ‘Zach the second contest over regulation se 2 =» was ubing his most persuasive approach when the storekeeper said: |distance, 2 to 0, behind Loy Camp's| , didn’t you use to play with the Brooklyns?” : performance. Good and Bad assured him that he had and the article was forthcoming First Comes INDIANAPOLIS

- .

Secretary Al

PONS Sow eand

on a train, when all other passengers were scrambling for the porter, the train attendant said to Taylor: “I know used to play with the Brooklyns.” ... And again Zach t he was after ahead of everyone else.

Given Transportation in Squad Car ~ BUT the payoff came one night when Taylor started out to visit Otto Miller's emporium in Brooklyn. .., He walked out of a subway, saw a cop and asked directions. Again it was: “Usen’t you play with the Bums?” “Yes,” Zach replied—and immediately he was given a ride to Otto's place in a squad car. : . Yes it’s a big help to have played with the Brooklyns. = ” 8 - FJ ATTENDANCE at Seattle games so far this season has Pacific Coast’league officials predicting the Rainiers' may set an all-time seasont high, passing the record made in 1939, when 517,567 made Beattie the No. 1 minor league city.

Indians scored over the Saints this | Blacks season after losing seven in a row to them. It also was the only shutout pitched by a Tribe hurler since Johnny Hutchings achieved the feat on opening day against Toledo.

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Como Cotelle, left fielder of the Indians, has been sold to Louisville, Tribe Secretary Al Schiensker announced today. He will report to Louisville Saturday.

Drews, 2b ...

Strincevich ..

C The Indians obtained eight hits |Z off the combined pitching of Herring and Pugsley, but could cash in on only one run despite the fact five of their blows were doubles. Mike Sabena, new third sacker, who belted one of the doubles, 30-04 scored the lone marker of thei™_ = ‘ooo struggle in the second inning when Blackburn, Sibena. Aliperto 3, Cotele i . Baron. - Joe Aliperto batted him in with a lenwater to Padden. Drs Pe ose tr ee (E, ast Ripe dE “ + y i en » - gy ow Saints a Oo outs—By Diehl 4. Hi 2 Herring 8 in on walks as Diehl chalked up four

$ innings, Pugsiey 2 in 2. Losing pitcher— Herring. Umpires—Fenton and Donavon. Time—1:30. strikeouts while gaining his second victory of the season. Two other Tribe scoring threats were smothered by St. Paul double plays. Aliperto and Blackburn collected two hits apiece.’ Both Aliperto blows were two-baggers and one of Blackbum’'s was good for two sacks.

Catcher In Outfield

Russ Lyon, the Indians’ new catcher obtained from Cleveland in the Norman Schlueter deal, played viccer rr ........... left field part of the first game and |Cillenwater, cf caught the second. Chapman, rf . In the second contest Johnny | Drews. Wm .... Hutchings pitched a great game for| the Indians only to go down in defeat as Camp kept the Tribesters eating out of his glove. Hutchings pitched a four-hitter| and it certainly was a tough one to lose. Outfielder Carden Gillenwater wealloped a home run with none on in the sixth and the Saints pushed their second run around in apolis 5, Bt. Paul 6. Base on balls—Off the eighth when Joe Vitter tripled Samp 3 Huicning & Hit by pitcher oo ‘and then came home on Gillen- {By Camp (Anderson), by Hutchings {water's long sacrifice to center. arn). CRpie--Dinons and Fenton. The teams will close the series

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a1 1 Strincevich batted for Padden in fifth, Buker batted for Herring in fifth. (Seven Innings; Agreement)

Feed Up, Eggs Down, So Herring Returns ART HERRING, St. Paul veteran righthander, who was defeated by the Indians in the first game at St. Paul last night, remained out of the game to stay on his farm this summer, but conditions forced him to return to baseball. , . . He had raised about 1000 chickens, but the price of feed went up and the price of eggs went down, so he was only breaking about even.

Gil English

3 8 = = : - ss =» NOT BEING in the chicken business for his health, Herring decided that if he had no chickens he wouldn't have to worry about the price of feed, or the sale of eggs, and could do a little pitching for St Paul, besides. . . . So Herring sold his hens and the Saints benefited by the return of their old reliable.

Hubbell Also Had a Sad Experience

CLYDE SHOUN isn't the first top-flight southpaw to be rapped for three homers in succession, & trick which was turned against him at Cincinnati, June 11, by Walker Cooper, Whitey Kurowski snd Danny Litwhiler of the Cardinals. Carl Hubbell of the Giants also was touched for successive homers by Tony Cuccinelio, Max West and Elbie Fletcher-of the Boston Braves at the Polo grounds in New York, July 9, 1938.

‘Step Right Inside, Folks, See Golfers for 83 Cents’

CHICAGO, June 15 (U. P).— In another of his revolutionary efforts to put tournament golf on a “Maying basis,” George S. May, executive-promoter who . Applies business methods to his links’ events, said today that it will set Mr. Golf Fan back only 83 cents to witness his all-American com-

Second Game INDIANAPOLIS

Rhabe, rf .......... Blackburn, ef . Morgan, 1b . Cotelle, If .. Lyons, ¢ . Sabena, 3b

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175 hits in 543 What they had to shoot at as they 'his. he ranks as the man to beat. times at bat, came around. And rated the ones to do it are Mike Borson of Anderson, who McSpaden and Nelson, the leading : = was one stroke behind Morey at the money winners of the winter, and : ° ‘Ne eo’ close of the second round, went | Wood, who knows-this course like a a ters ns I Ta ert JI) [off on a snake hunt yesterday to add | Pook and as result of a back opera~ - » an 83 to his previous rounds of tion is returning to the form that ° | 76-72 | brought him the 1941 national open 5th Nicht Til Quarter-Finals | Got Lennox pris championship t 4 1g t t Morey's name will go on the Ed- | DETROIT, June 15 (U.P.).—The Win L. Lennox trophy for the =D G NEW YORK, June 15 (U. P.).— national clay court tennis cham- | °0d time in three years. Besides | €enson, arner N 1d blame B Walters | oi i . { the diamond medal awarded the; FORE Mol e Bucky rs| pionships moved into upper brackets winner by the association Morey won | * today if he were to Dame a SOD o4au with the men's division reach- $50 in war bonds and $10 in ve Matched A ain oi Thomas Edison Walters—for obvi-| | ! ol ous reasons. ling quarter-finals and women the|stamps which were presented by -| True, it probably won't happen! semi-finals without faltering by a. rs, Lenox, president of the as80-| The outdoor boxing season here but as far as the rest of the Na-| of the leading contenders. Clark Espi {will open at Sports arena next g tional league is concerned, the late] The Nos. 1 and 2 seeded meno ow ve x Hihusent had the —y.rsday night, June 22, Matcholand revered inventor could have!players and first ranking women's TWIG OW a By Tumsell With 327 mayer Lloyd Carter of the Hercules 0 confined his experiments to the star see action in today’s highlight £00 ak 3 oy of Bloomington Was a¢pjetic club announced today. o! phonograph. They all would have matches. R oP 2 | Carter has selected heavyweights ¢|better won and lost records. Pauline Betz, Los Angeles, whose| “&¥ rson of Meridian Hills, jv Denson, Indianapolis, and

wenty

rene 9 o| The ace of the Cincinnati Reds’ crown was tilted again somewhat | Arnold Koehler of Pleasant Run pg. Garner, Louisville, to tangle in

O moundstaff has proved himself yesterday by Shirley Fry, 16-year- | Ad Oauiey iad of Speedway i; top attraction of a five-bout practically invincible under the|0ld Akron school girl, meets Dor- "UF Hed B85. card, with the distance set at 12 Sllights. Last year the big right: othy May Bundy, New York. ysina round Sarl! was jrounds hander lost only one of the eight] Talbert Smothers Foe : It will be the fourth time the pair

542 442 344—34 night games he pitched and this 443 445 345—36—71 hag clashed with each fighter holdCro ty has Boh five consecu-| Francisco (Pancho) Segura, Ecua- a | :

| ; ing a 10-round decision and a third " 0 , ; ary : tive after-dark triumphs while dorean and exponent of the toe] OlioRg 8 ov 4 in Of meeting ending in a draw. The compiling a total of 10 successes. |Dand grip, plays Jack McManis, Los | 8 ation, said that net po. rian gave Denson a 10-round Angeles. Bill Talbert, Indianapolis, Scores would not be determined for| They Call Him ‘Owl . |about 10 d {lacing at the Armory last month meets Hubert Manire, Detroit. | abou ays. to square accounts with the Hoosier Last night Walters, whom night i | q 8 ; night| Segura triumphed with ease yes-| lafter a total of 30 rounds of milling. {fans are starting to call “oWL"|terday over Bill Sayres, Detroit high Reds Purchase ensioieienpailipiime——————" worked 11 innings in gaining his| school champion, 6-3, 6-1. Second-| Softball Schedules

| tonight, after which the Indians | Record Crowd Seen {latest victory, a 3-2 decision over|seeded Talbert, runner-up in last Syracuse Hurler SYRACUSE, June 15 (U. P).—| Tonight's Bush-Callahan Softball

{will shove off for home to begin a the . Soon Place ? Sates ary years event, smothered Lt. A. W.| wen route for the ision .0.! jong fee a Vito < Hid oy For Negro Game while the Bucs were using three gp Grosse Pointe, Mich., 6-0, The Cincinnati Reds, seeking a re- | league schedule at Softball stadium Saturday. Tomorrow is an off day| The season's biggest crowd for a hurlers, the last of whom was Miss Fry forced the California Placement for the injured Elmer follows: for the Tribesters. Negro American league game at Vic- Xavier Rescigno who was charged star into three sets, returning Miss| Fiddle, today purchased Jim Kon-| 7:10—Bridgeport Brass vs. Electory fleld is expected tonight at 8:30 with the loss When a triple, a dou- Betz’ drives with sharp placements | Stanty, top right-handed pitcher for | tronic Laboratories. . when the second-place Indianapolis ble, a sacrifice, 8 walk and two good for points. But the gruelling) the Syracuse Chiefs of the Interna-| 8:20—Lukas-Harold Cards vs. Table Tennis Meet Clowns play the Birmingham Black singles brought the Reds from be-! test proved to be too much as Miss tonal league. | Schwitzer-Cummings. Scheduled Here Barons, current leaders and defend- hind in the second extra inning petz out-pointed her, 4-6, 9-7, 6-2.| Konstanty, who has won eight] 9:40—Curtiss-Wright vs. E. C. ing champions. with two runs for the triumph.} jis Bundy moved into the semi- games and lost five, will report tojAtkins. Don Wilson, nationally ranked! It will be the Barons first appear-| In the only other National league|g, a1 play easily, defeating Con- the Reds after pitching agaist) Tonight's schedule at Speedway men's singles player has been named ance of the season here. contest, the Cardinals outslugged ance Clifton, Miami, 6-2, 6-1 Montreal here tonight. | stadium: he No. 1 seeded entrant in the In-| Either Al Sayler or Al Gipson the Cubs for a 10-9 victory. He is a former four-sport athlete 7:30—Ewart Shops vs. Tool Room. otis city closed table tennis will face the Clowns. The home| In the American the Red Sox Pl at Syracuse university. | 8:30—Dodge Plant vs. Ewart Office. All-Stars Play Bears on Aug. 30

DUN FA ere © BWA OOOOP

INDIANAPOL. 8t. Paul . Runs batted in—Gilienwater 2. Twobase hits—Baron, Piet. Three- hit— Vitter. Home run—Gillenwater. Stolen base — Drews. Double play -— Kimball to Drews to Baron. Left on bases—Indian-

for every fan to watch his favorite player. . . ." Last year he packed 67,000 into his galleries during the week-long tourneys when Joe Louis was an added attraction. The crowd bought almost a million dollars worth of war bonds and stamps, as well as a goodly portion of petitions Aug, 21-27. peanuts, soda pop and parking Plus tax, of course. space, R 164) May, whose colorful five-ringed - g a golf tournament ous 14 tourneys at the Tam O'Shanter | isn't al] gate receipts,” May said. have assumed the pattern of his | “every person who comes to the red g ONLY" plaid sport shirts, took another of | tournament will spend an extra OM ONL many radical departures from the | dollar and a half on the conceseanne Rates old-guard methods of the Pro- | sions, parking, etc. The way to fessional Golfers’ association when | do it is to get them there, then he barked: realize a profit on the money they “Step right inside, folks, and | will spend.” see with your naked eye these |- (The tax will be IT cents) golfers perform for only 83/100th parts of a dollah!” Plus tax, of course. May has been the punching bag for much word-tossing recently

tournament. The tournament will|tesm will counter with Roosevelt|moved to within a game of the be held Saturday and Sunday at|Devis. their ace, who has won his the Indianapolis Table Tennis club, first six league starts in a row. 223 E. Ohio st. Events will be held| Bus service will be available. in men's singles and doubles and junior singles and doubles.

league-leading Browns by winning two from the Athletics, 6-4 and 5-0, and stretched their winning streak to eight games, The Tigers strengthened their

Browns Release

SURPRISING HOW Frank DeMaree

MUCH MILDER AND

YES, AND EASIER ON THE THROAT,

st & western oss iva in Buarlesque™ NABONGA™

Lil ed MacMurray

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for the circus-like atmosphere of his tournaments. The criticism has indicated that May offends the dignity of the game by (1) throwing it open to large gallerfes which tax the high-strung temperament of the participants; (2) putting numbers on golfers’ shirts, and (3) paying amateurs shocking amounts of expense money to compete. One observer suggested that May post a sign veading: . 2 » “DON'T FEED the golfers.” ‘The business research executive decided to make golf a fan's game years ago when he tried to attend a major tournament and found that ‘he not only had to battle a taxi meter to get to the park, but also had to shell out three bucks

- to gét a peek at the principal

characters. . “Thousands of golf fans never have seen a big tournament be-

ST. LOUIS, June 15 (U. P.).— Veteran Outfielder Prank DeMaree

limit, Vice President Bill De Witt said today. DeMaree was taken over by the Browns after the St. Louis Cardinals released him shortly before spring training started. DeMaree, 35, had played in 16 games. He has a batting average of .255 on 13 hits in 51 times at bat.

Jewish Mat Star To Meet McDonald

The first Indianapolis appearance of Dave Levin of New York, who is generally recognized as the best Jewish wrestler of the past 15 years, will feature the mat card next

Some of the other outstanding entrants in the men's singles in orhas been unconditionally released der of their seedings are: Sterling by the St. Louis Browns to scale the Mitchell, Charles Dorsey, Bill club's roster down to.the 25-player Dwyer, Bob Edwards, Jack Wagner, Ed Pearson and Paul Baker. In the junior singles, Charles Dorsey, former state junior champion, tops the list, while the next three players in order are Bob Edwards, Jack Wagner and Don Stuck.

Dykes Told to Rest

CHICAGO, June 15 (U. P).—

hold on third place by taking a pair from the Cleveland Indians, 3-0 and 11-3.

Jimmy Dykes, manager of the Chicago White "Sox, remained under observation today after suffering a series of dizzy spells. His condition was not considered serious but the club physician thought it advisable for him to rest. During his absence, Muddy Ruel, coach, is managing the Sox.

The Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WL Pet! W L Pet.

St. Paul . 23 19 548 Kan. City 15 38 .312

ille .27 23 .540) INDPLS....15 34 306

AMERICAN LEAGUE WL Pet.)

Columbus .. 010 400 201—8 8 1 Milwaukee 1

Partenheimer and Heath: Sproull, Speer, Gassaway and Raddant. rut,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

(First Game)

030 010 000— 4 10 $ 200 210 01x— 6 9 1

Huck Geary With

‘Pirates Once Again

PHILADELPHIA, June 15 (U. P.) —Huck Geary, the Philadelphia Phillies shortstop in name only, today was once again the property of the Pittsburgh Pirates. General Manager Herb Pennock of the Phillies announced that Geary, now in the army, was returned to the Pittsburgh roster. Geary, who lives in Buffalo, was obtained by the Phillies in a straight cash deal last winter, but failed to report to the club. Pennock announced also that Catcher Babe Phelps, secured in the deal which sent Babe Dahlgren to the Pirates, had been placed on the voluntary retired list as a re-

CHICAGO, June 15 (U. P.).—The nation’s outstanding college football players will clash with the Chi-

cago Bears, professional champions, in the 11th annual all-star game Aug. 30 at Dyche stadium, Evanston, Ill, the Chicago Tribune, sponsor of the event, announced today. The collegians have won three, lost five and tied two contests during the 10-year history of the allstar spectacle. Last year the allstars defeated the Washington Redskins, 27-7, but this season the draft-depleted college ranks will be seeking their first triumph over the Bears, who have won three games and tied one against the all-star squads. Public balloting, which was the original method of selection of the all-star squads, will not be held this year because the sponsors deemed it unfair to football stars now in service who may be unable to obtain

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Tuesday night at Sports Arena. Opposing him will be Lumberjack McDonald, Portland, Ore., who has

t. Louis 30 23 .566/Chicage .. ; Hamlin, Berry and Hayes; O'Neil, Baron . 28 23 519 Cleveland. 25 28 452 rett and Partee, Detroit .. 27 25 .519 Wash’gton 24 27 471 (Second. Game) New York .23 24 489 Phila. ... 2227 4

BROTHERS.

the necessary furlough to compete. PHILA, PA.

cause the admission is usually too sult of his failure to report.

The FRESH Cigarette of Quality: high,” May said. “My purpose in Er mm

lowering the price to 83 cents, _plus ‘tax; is to make it possible

ELA

been here three times and won each tussle, « :

NATIONAL LEAGUE WL Pet

New York .23 24 510,

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games at Night) INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul. Lopisville at Minneapolis. Columbus at Milwaukee. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Beston. Cleveland.

Detroit at . he New York at Syashington. Only games vi : NATIONAL LEAGUE tisburgh a Boston at Folladeibhis (night). Brooklyn at New York (night). Dnly games scheduled.

vaiiivaans vies. 020 000 000 2 City ... 000 001 000— 1

0-0 5 0 0

Christopher, Scheib, Berry and Hayes; Woods ey Wagner. ves

(First Game)

> 000 Gentry and Swift; Smith, y AND a , Heving, Poat {Second Game)

St. Louis ............281 000 220-10 18 Chicago .....:.......000 100 000— 8 13 2

or SE —————— NATIONAL LEAGUE : bw 001 130-9 15 2 Wyse, Vandenberg, Alderson, and How M. Cooper, Brecheen, CSehmiat

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