Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1944 — Page 22

E c | PORTS >. } By Eddie Ash

OUT of the cellar at last and homeward bound! . . « The Indians tomorrow launch a 21-game home stand at Victory field and they will be in their wigwam through the Fourth of July. ... The four western clubs and Louisville will take turns furnishing the visiting at-

traction. | : The lid will be lifted on the home stand in a twilight game with Kansas City tomorrow at 6:30. ...It will be a Knothole Gang

game. . .. The seventh and eight-place clubs will play a fourgame series, one tomorrow evening, two Sunday afternoon and one Monday night. Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Louisville will follow the Blues here in that order. The Indians today sold Outflelder Nick Rhabe to the Newark Bears of the International league. . . . He was a new member of the Tribe this season and last year played in the Eastern league. , . . It was the second Tribe player sale in two days. ... The first was the transfer of Outfielder Como Cotelle to the Louisville Colonels. The Indians are forced to cut their roster to make way for new players in the rebuilding drive and to get within the American association player limit. . .. Other purchases, sales and releases are pending.

Nick Rhabe

Tribe Roster to Change Over Week-End

SCHEDULED to report to the Indians here over the week-end are Infielder-Outfielder Gilbert English, Pitchers Carl Lindquist and Wesley Flowers, Catcher Allie Gwinn and Infielder Joe Burns. With the Indians last year, English comes down from Brooklyn, along with Southpaw Pitcher Flowers; Lindquist from the Boston Braves; Gwinn, also Boston Braves property; and Infielder - Joe Burns. . . . Burns, a Tribe regular, is reporting back after recovering from an injury which forced him to remain idle while the Indians were touring the West. . , » The deal for Catcher Gwinn was announced last night,

Baseball and Fireworks on the Fourth

THE Indians are to play five games in three days at Victory field over the next holiday “vacation” ... Louisville will furnish the opposition. , . . On Sunday, July 2, there will be an afternoon double-header.

8 p. m, there will be a special fireworks display.

2 2 » 8 J ” THE INDIANS were scheduled to arrive home at 2 p. m. today. «+» . They finally beat the Saints two games in 10 clashes since the opening of the new season and they also dropped the Apostles from third to fifth as Louisville advanced to third and Toledo, although Dot playing last night, backed into fourth place.

Ghezzi Holds 2-Stroke Lead

hole 67.

! . Two other pre-tourney favorites That allowed the lumbering sol-|_ sammy Byrd of Detroit and Craig dier to take a two-stroke lead Over wood of Mamaroneck. N. Y

big Byron Nelson of Toledo, one of tu

{tually hacked away their chances the top-heavy favorites to cop the oo victory in the frst round. Byrd 72-hole medal play tourney, Who hag the pest front nine of the day,

had, until Vic canned his last putt, |, sizzling 34, but dubbed home in led with a 36-33—69, three underi4g go. 74—seven strokes off the par. It was the second time that place as his short irons failed him. Ghezzi had hung it on Nelson. Inwood was three strokes farther their last big meeting, Vic came back with a 41-36—77 as his putter from behind to beat Byron for the went sou 1841 P. G. A. championship, Given little chance of overhaul-

n thir , » : In third place with 70s came two ing the leaders because of poor first carkhorse entrants, Frank Strazza rounds were such stars as Bob of Greenwich, Conn. and ZiggyiHamilton, Evansville, 78

Softball Leagues’ Bo Pitch Schedules Tonight | y Fire of The Bush-Callahan Commercial Sent to Minors

Last night's resuits of Bush-Cal-lzhan Manufacturers’ league games &t Softball stadium: Bridgeport Brass 7, Laboratories 6, Lukas-Harold Cardi Bchwitzer-Summins 3, | E. C. Atkins 4, Curtiss-Wright 3th

At Speedway:

With Mike Angelo

Electronic

pate 30 windup action on the card nex 9% %% Tuesday night at Sports Arena.

’ On Monday, July 3, there will be a single night game, and on scored Morgan. Mike Sabena the Fourth of July there will be a twilight-night double-header, walked, but Anderson hit into a first game at 6:45, second at 9:30. ... Between games, starting at double play and the Tribe was re-

r on the rain-soaked greens. |

Coach Billy Thom, who has been enjoying a winning streak in local ‘mat circles, will return for semi-

Thom will go against Mike Angelo. e Akron matman who was in a

Indians Quit Cellar as They Leave for Home

ST. PAUL, June 16.—Big news! Who said “cellar-dwelling” Indians? The Tribesters now are seventh, no less! Lefty Bob Logan pitched ’em out of the American association coal hole out at Lexington park last night by defeating the Saints, 3 to 2, in the series finale. While this was going on Kansas City was engaged in an exhibition game with the St. Louis Cardinals

MILWAUKEE, June 18 (U. P.). —Thirty persons were hurt, four critically, when a violent wind blew down part of the grandstand roof at the Brewers’ park during last night's game. Pillars supporting the wooden roof gave away and shattered timbers rained on spectators. The storm darkened field lights for a short time.

and the Blues were “evicted” from seventh place and fell into the A. A. basement. A big sixth inning put the Indians over the hump last night. They rallied for three runs against Otho Nitcholas, one of the Saints’ best hurlers, got out in front and remained there as Logan checked late St. Paul threats. Seven-Hit Ball

Logan pitched seven-hit ball, the Indians collected 10. The Tribe, made one error and the Apostles) two. St. Paul took the lead by putting a run around in the second stanza and then made it 2 to 0 by scoring again in the fifth. After which the Indians came from behind and staged that “fat” sixth. Lefty Bob was safe at first when Joe Vitter juggled his grounder. He went to second when Nick Rhabe grounded out. Wayne Blackburn walked and Logan scored when Eddie Morgan singled. Hugh Poland's single brought Blackburn home and Como Cotelle’s double

tired. . The teams split the four-game series and all games were close and well-pitched. Four Won, Nine Lost Last night's contest concluded the Indians’ road trip and they departed for home. No games were scheduled in the A, A. today as all teams traveled to the eastern half of the circuit, On the trip the Tribesters won four games and dropped nine.

By GLEN PERKINS

that both teams walked there were no similarities.

the day. The Giants, a last place club a season ago, departed for Boston with a highly successful home stand in the record books. In the 19 games played at the Polo Grounds the Giants won 12 and moved from sixth place in the standing to third with a home stand average of .632. On the other hand, the Yankees, a first place club last season, left home in their accustomed spot, at the top of the league, and proceeded to lose 15 of their 21 contests for an

place. Pattern Still the Same Both teams followed suit yesterday, the Giants winning and

the Yanks losing. The Giant victory was particularly sweet because it was a 9-2 shellacking of their hated rivals, the Dodgers. ager Mel homer of the season. were responsible! for the Yanks losing their eighth game Mikey knuckleballer, held the champions to seven hits and recorded a 3-2 triumph.

ManOtt clouted his 17th The Senators

nine starts. left-handed

in their last Haefner, a

Red Sox Stretch Streak Elsewhere in the American, the Red Sox stretched their winning streak to nine games by beating the Athletics, 5-1. Tex Hughson allowed but six hits for his ninth

victory.

In the only other game scheduled the Cleveland Indians edged the Detroit Tigers, 3-2, in 13 innings. In the National, the Pirates hiked their second place lead with a 1-0 edge over the Reds. Bob Elliott's single in the ninth inning brought Max Butcher the triumph as he pitched an eight-hit shutout, a rarity in itself. Rookie Tommy DeLacruz lost a heartbreaker as he allowed but four hits, two by Butcher. In the only other senior circuit contest scheduled the Phillies eked

out a 5-4 win over the Braves,

Welcome Home!

| sion ordered until July 18 was ' made several days ago by William

H to Morgan, Poland to Rabgna, 2 ft on . (Woody ood . | bases—Indianapolis 8, 8t. Pau . Base | olis A. §. | ) Woodruff, Indianap- |paste Indier Nitcholas 3, Logan 3. Strike- | olis A. 8S. A. commissioner, on the |outs—Nitcholas 3. legen 5, Wild pitch— rounds th - . |Nitcholas, Passed ball—Poland, Umpires 8 S e C-W girls had vio —Fenton and Donovan. Time—1:39,

| lated rules by playing an unreg- | istered Logansport team here. C- | W contends the team was registered and has appealed to the association’s national commissioner.

| A pro-amateur tournament will be held at the Riverside golf course, Sunday, starting at 1 Pp. m.

Newark of the International league and Kansas City today announced a trade of infielders. Gene Corbett and Arkie Biggs will report to the Blues here tomorrow. Roy Zimmerman and

11942 and ’43, today prepared He was

Reds Buy Gumbert

move on to Cincinnati. sold in a straight cash deal.

NEW YORK, June 18 (U. P).— The New York Yankees returned home today and the New York Giants left, but aside from the fact]:

through Penn station “carrying luggage,

It has been a long time since the National league rooters of the: world's largest city could boast to their brethren American league fans about anything, but today was] °

average of 286 and a drop to sixth| *

The victories were achieved at the ISD1ANATOLIS expense of Minneapolis and St. gnave, rt .......... 4 x 2 5 r Paul. The Indians have won four Blackburn, cf ...... 4 1 3 1 0 0 In £10,000 Red Cross Tourney i ie rene flies of 414 6 oo ? o {offer some hope that the team has Eotelle, y 4 0 2 1 0 0 reached a presentable stride. At any Anderson. wd 6 1 4 3 : NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June 16 Mellon of Bronxville, N. Y. An- rate three cheers! LYONS . .e.veveenn. 1 0 0 0 0 0 (U. P.) —Sgt. Vic Ghezzi, one of the other stroke away was a six-man| Wii, Bo ..e 2 3 i ° fairway front runners before he teed Es i by oN . Logan, p .... 4101 40 off in a grimmer game, held a two- 10, 4in0 money winner of the winter | B fl Totals ........... 271 14 1 stroke lead over the fleld as it went |piroyit” Included in this group were| rie y Oe a Lr ores In sixth, off on the second round of the New Gene Sarazen, the Darien, Conn! O A E York Red Cross $10,000 open golf | country squire; Bill Kaiser of Baron, id ivan 13 n ‘0 tournament at Wykagyl Country y,iisville: Bud Lewis, Philadelphia: | The Birmingham Black Barons, Gillenwater, 1 0 © club today. Mike Turnesa of White Plains, \c8'0 American league leaders,|Ghapman. rt .. 2 13 Ghezzi, former Deal, N. J, pro x y, and Andy Lapola of Wayne, Shut out the Indianapolis Clowns, | Marion, 1 0 0 0 now stationed at Atlantic City, took | n. j 6-0, before about 3700 at Victory | Simball, 3b ... im his first look at the hilly Wykagyl go ~0. 0. and sti Del last night. Ted (Double Duty) (Castro, c .... 4 0 of layout yesterday as the tourney |. ; ng ' p ie, SUL Radcliffe let the Clowns down with | Nitcholas, p 0 2 ol a in striking distance, were Jim-}on10 ave hi Schultee 0 0 o opened, and it was a good inspec- | 0 Johnson, Detroit; Tony Penna, | yive hits. pT oo tion. Without a practice round he avon, 0.: Morrie ‘Gravatt wil- | — Schulte batied for Nitcholas in ninth. : went out in par 37 and then, hitting |p, port Pa: Sal D. Buono Curtiss-Wright has protested INDIANAPOLIS ........... 000 003 008—3 powerful wood shots, blistered home| he ay ’ ‘| the suspension of its girls’ soft- [St Paul ................... 010 010 000—2 over the back nine with five birdies| —.c Cnt Al Collins, Scarbor-| 0 team from th “a i Runs patted in—Morgan, Poland, Cotelle : fough, N. Y,, and Jerry Desio, White e American |... den. Two-base hits —Cotelle, and four pars for a 30 and an 18=| plains. N.Y. Ty ! Softball association. The suspen- Padden. Peacrifice or Baron. Double plays

— Piet to Vitter to Baron 2, Kimball] to Vitter to Baron, Aliperto to Anderson |

I SIGH

The war today had claimed the “pitcher” of Indiana university's great forward-passing combination of 1939 and 1940. Hal Hursh—Hurlin’ Hal—was killed in battle in the South Pacific, following in death his hero comrade, Ensign Harold (Red) Zimmer—his “catcher”—who died in a shipboard accident last Thanksgiving day. Sgt. Hursh, whose home was in Middletown, O.,, was a member of a Flying Fortress crew. Back in 1939 and '40 he threw “strikes” to Zimmer and also to Kenny Smith and Archie Harris,

the great Negro star who also is now in the army air forces and about ready to receive his wings. Sgt. Hal entered the service in July of 1941 after a brilliant career on the gridiron and after winning his “I” as a member of the Crimson baseball team. In 1940 he ranked fourth in the country among players for completed forward passes and he was first in the Big Ten. His average was better than .500. There were no details of how he died, the news of which threw a shadow of gloom over the Bloomington campus.

Ace 2-Year-Olds May Meet In $50,000 Arlington Race

NEW YORK, June 16 (U. P.).— The 2-year-olds—a high-flying bunch of youngsters, are the glamor boys of the turf right now, since the 3-year-old division fis the most mediocre in many years, and the handicap ranks have lost many star performers through inJuries. There have been many fastrunning 2-year-olds shown so far; but two of them stand out like steeples in a low fog. They are Col. C. V. Whitney's Burg-El-Arab and Lt. Edward Lasker's Flood Town. Flood Town, a son of the great Johnstown—Kentucky derby winner in 1939, has raced five times and won four of his starts. He won four in a row at Belmont. He took two overnight races and then won the juvenile stakes by a head; also the National Stallion stakes by a length and a half. He was particularly impressive as he stepped the first halfmile of the stallion stakes in 1443-5 to kill off his opposition, as he finished out the five fur longs in :57 2-5, 2 os 2 MEANWHILE, BURG-EL-ARAB has raced twice—terrifically. This son of Boojum, a great Whiteney sprinter of 15 years

ST. LOUIS, June 16 (U. P).—| ago, came out at Belmont two Harry Gumbert, right-handed! weeks ago, heralded as a star. pitcher who was a potent factor in In his first try, he swamped the the Cardinals’ pennant drives of field, winning by four lengths in to! the excellent time of :51 4-5, for

the four and one-half furlongs. Last Wednesday he raced again,

The Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

The Bethel A. C. softball team desires a game for Sunday at home or away. Contact Mr, Finch, GA8519 after 5 p. m.

Meagher to Coach Iowa Pre-Flight

close bout with Lumberjack Mec-

IOWA CITY, Iowa, June 16 (U.

Ewart Shops 8 Link Belt 7.

Donald here last Tuesday. Dodge Plant 10, Ewart Office 4.

be for one fall. | McDonald, Portland, Ore.,

It will has

ASEBALL— VICTORY FIELD

16th and Harding Indianapolis vs, Kansas City

‘ances, is to meet Dave Levin of New

won three tussles in three appear-

| York in the main go. Levin is listed ‘as the best Jewish grappler of the (past 15 years and will be making his first local appearance, He scales 200.

P.)~Lt. Cmdr. Jack Meagher, former Notre Dame end who recently was athletic director and head

fall, it was announced today.

coach at Auburn, Ala., Polytechnical school, will coach’ the Iowa Navy Pre-flight football team here next

He succeeds Lt. Don Faurot, who is now stationed with the naval unit

TOMORROW—8:30 Pp, M. Call Rlley 4488 for Information

| ing Angelo. OUT, 0F-PAWN

McDonald, who weighs 210, has beaten three junior heavies, includ-

> MEN'S suITs

at Monmouth college, Monmouth, IL Cmdr. Meagher has been at the naval technical training center at Norman, Okla. Previously he was stationed at the naval air station Dayton Beach, Fla., and also had

| been athletic director at the naviga- ||

No games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Detroit (twilight). Chicago at Cleveland (night). Boston at Washington (night).

\ NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night). Only games scheduled.

A RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

and Aragon.

(Six Innings; Rain; Tie) Columbus ,......... cee 021 020 B Milwaukee ............s +210 200 5

9 13 Raddant, Jordan. § | —

Widmar and Walters; Sahlin, Hogsett

Podgajny and Burmeister; Scheets and

AMERICAN LEAGUE

league schedule at Softball Stadium Bill Portner of the Kawtowners ¥ Lr) % 5% 00500 "vo e s ] . a y Detroit _..... 000 000 002 Ome 2 tonight it: | CINCINNATI June 16 (U. P.). | will report to Newark Sunday, | Milwaukee 38 16 20886 Paulo 35 30 235 Cleceiana "Gon 000 300 000 1 3 5 3 7--Indianapolis Railways vs. Alli-' —Joe Nuxhall 15-year-old Hamil- | Louisville 29 23 .558/INDPLS .. 16 34 320 i ieman, "Heving and Brn Bepaeids son Gears, ton, O, high school youth After two defeats at the hands of | Toledo... 27 28 .540/Kansas C. 18 B 31 . . 8:20—Kingans Knights vs. Big : ' | Ft. Harrison, Stout field ’ Boston 100 108 00x 8 § : youngest pitcher ever to appear in - ? ub field came back AMERICAN LEAGUE oston oo. 100 103 00x— 5 6 0 Four R. R. ! ! yesterday and eked out a 7-6 de-| WwW L Pet. Ww L Pet. | Harris and Hayes; Hughson and Conroy. 9:40—Stout Field Snipers vs. Bil-' 2 National league game, today was | cision over the Fielders on the ]at-'St. Louis 30 23 S66iWasi'ton 2 a “tre New York ..oo...... 000 001 010— 23 7 0 lings Hospital, released to Birmingham of the |ter’s diamond. Boston... 29 23 Be Teor 22 24 48 Washington Se tt _— | Southern association on option by | Croreland 26 28 ona. 22 28 440 port: Turner and Hemsley; Haefner and Smith-Hassler Majestic. league the Reds. ROL oF Jim Wallaesa, 17 - year - old Cleveland # - GUE outs hb Hh 1 + ’ + 1" | . y LEA y ga $ . £2 pone Bb Speedway stadium 0- Nuxhall who will be 16 on July | Shortstop of the Easteon, Pa., ER WL Pet. ne ght: Mik ve TE WO 30. pitched part of an inning last | high school, has signed a contract |g; pous 5 15 604 Brooklyn, 24 27 A471 NATIONAL LEAGUE byt or Es hn Xe : x | Saturday when the Cardinals wal- | With the New York Giants. He |Piitsburgh 21 Ht iH 20 ” 426 | Croepurth aa 000 000 0— 0 ; ’ ison Plant 5 vs, Fisher En- 26 34 os 364| Butcher and Cam Toit. 2 »V loped the Reds, 18 to 0. hi Joie Ciamte Spring- Ciacinhsti 26 24 .520|Chicago... 16 28 .364 pli cher and. Camelli; Delacruz and leering. eld club of the 0 e league w——— ’ 9—Brownsburg vs. Lukas-Harold f - g - or seasoning. GAMES TODAY Brooklyn ........ 000 000 020— 2 6 1 Ex-Service Men's club. ‘Thom Is Matched AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Nene anes wep 10 040 00x— 6 8 3

Gregg, Branca, Webber and Owen; Feldman and Mancuso,

C. Barrett, Tobin and Masi, Hofferth; R. Barrett, Raffensberger and Finley,

Only games scheduled.

(First Game; 7 Innings; ment) Loulaville ame aanvhtans Ho 3-10 12 1 Minneapolis ........... 1020025 9% ofl 9 BB gm 00 Byers, Lucier and Lady; Bain, Horton, Wonson and Aragon. (Second game; six innings; called to allow Louisville catch ). Louisville .......ccivenns 001 203 6- 2 Minneapolis ............. 002 110-4 6 1

and breezed to victory in the Tremont stakes by two and onehalf lengths.

The best chance of Flood Town and Burg-El-Arab meeting is in the $50,000 Arlington futurity at Chicago on July 15. Flood Town is an announced candidate for the stake and there is an excellent chance the Burg-El-Arab will be sent along for it. Other good-looking youngsters to race thus far this season are E. R. Bradley's Big Deal; F. W. Hooper's Hoop Jr.; W. P. Chrysler's Maransart; and Whitney's Jeep—who may yet turn out to be the best of the crop. Two other highly-touted ones, yet to come to the post, are W. Helis’ Pericles, the $66,000 beauty, and the Calumet farm's Full Stride, a halfbrother of Pensive,

apolis District Golf association's tournament with a record 2186 earlier this week, will give an exhibition of shot making after the second qualifying round Tuesday. The tournament was discontinued for two years because of the number of older boys who were in the service. The officers of the junior association wrote from various military posts saying they would like to see the tournament continue. Officials of the Indiana State Golf association decided to renew the tournament this year with the idea that, given proper guidance, the boys would be able to run it themselves next year. The age limit has been dropped three years to exclude any who had reached their 18th birthday anniversaries. About 50 entries have been received and a field of 100 is expected. Application blanks should be sent to P. O. Box 314. Indianapolis. The entry fee is $3.

Talbert Advances To Semi-Finals

DETROIT, June 16 (U. P).— Francisco (Pancho) Segura of Ecu-

through Topes. * He returned to the ring a

the count of eight, and quickly w smashed to the canvas with a le hook, With an arm entwined about the ropes, Davis half rose and then fell back to one knee, but regained his feet at the count of nine. Armstrong was after him. But the bell sounded, ending the round.

* Then the Finish

2g=%

ador and Bill Talbert of Indianapolis, seeded one and two respectively, advanced to the semi-finals of the national clay court tennis championships today but national champion Pauline Betz, seeded No. 1 in the women's division, watched from the sidelines, a victim of the tourney’s first upset. Miss Betz of Los Angeles, the No. 1 woman player in the United States, fell by the wayside in vesterday's play before the brilliant performance of Dorothy May Bundy of Santa Monica, Cal. Miss Bundy displayed smashing power in her forehand and backhand as she defeated Miss Betz in straight sets, 7-5, 6-3. Segura and Talbert had little trouble gaining the round of four, both winning in straight sets from their opponents. Segura, third nationally ranked | player, moved ahead by defeating Jack McManis of Los Angeles, 6-2, 6-3, 64. Talbert advanced with the loss of only one game as he smothered Hubert Manire of Detroit, 6-0, 6-1, 6-0 with rapid cross-court shots. eel en

Harder Classed 2-A

CLEVELAND, June 18 (U. P).— Pitcher Mel Harder of the Cleveland Indians disclosed today that he had been reclassified 2-A by his selective service board here. The 34-year-old righthander, whose six victories against one defeat leads the list of Tribe hurlers, is married

and has two daughters.

In the second session, Armstrong | rushed out of his corner and began { battering Davis about the ring. He { floored him for a count of nine in | Davis’ own corner, and when Bum{my rose, Armstrong motioned for i the referee to stop it. Referee Pul- { lam motioned Armstrong on, A {steaming right hook caught Davis {on the chin and knocked him far {back on his heels, from where he

| pitched forward on his face.

‘Dodgers Drop Five ‘To Get Inside Limit

NEW YORK, June 16 (U. P).— | The Brooklyn Dodgers dropped five i players yesterday to get within the {limit of 25, handing veteran outi fielders Johnny Oooney and Lloyd | Waner their unconditional releases and sending three others to minor league teams./ Rookie pitcher Jack Franklin was ‘optioned on a quick-recall basis to ‘the Dodger International league farm club at Montreal, while in. right Pat Ankenman was sold out-

right to Montreal, Infielder Gil i English was returned to Indian- | apolis. | “President Branch Rickey also ane nounced that his executive assist ‘ant, Ed Staples, had resigned to be- ! come director of the Missouri Pub- | lic Expenditure survey, a state tax | payers’ association with headquar- | ters at Jefferson City Mo. Staples | previously was with Rickey in the {Cardinal organization,

to be.

and now.

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