Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1944 — Page 10

A Cheer for Youthful Joe—

Aliperto Stars While Tribe

Continues Its Losing Ways; Brewers Beat Us Again, 7-5

By EDD

IE ASH

Times Sports Editor

Joe Aliperto, the Indians’ 17-year-old shortstop, has been coming fast recently both in the field and at bat and his performance is about the snly thing left to root for at Victory field, especially while the Tribesters

are playing the league leading Milwa

The boy infielder collected three hits last night in the second of the series with the burly Brewers and one of his blows was a dandy triple

to right center. He scored one run and batted in one. He is making fancy plays and is learning the finer points about covering ground and playing hitters. Veterans on the team believe he bears all the earmarks of a future great. He will be 18 on July 1.

This is Joe's first year in pro- nN Last season 2

fessional league ball he played high school and semi-pro ball on the St. Paul, Minn. sandlots Oh, ves, the Indians lost again last night, the Brewers edging them % to 5. The teams will meet in the

Tonight's game has been post- | poned because of rain and wet { grounds. The Indians and Milwaukee will play a double-header tomorrow night, ladies’ night. The first game will start at 7 o'clock. | — | The Indians have sold George Mitrus, infielder, to Elmira, N. Y,, of the Eastern league, Tribe Secretary Al Schiensker announced | today. It was a straight sale, but | the amount of cash involved was pot revealed. Mitrus departs im-

ukee Brewers.

Old, Old Story

MILWAUKEE AB R HO A EK Culler, 88 «ovi.vunss 5 0 2 4 3 1, Peck, rf .........0c00 3 1-0 1 66 0f Norman, cf 2 6 0 4 0 O Becker, 1b . 4 1 0 7 0 0 cory, If .4 3 3 2 0 60 Nagel, 3b .4 1 1 0 2 0Of Nelson, 2b .5 1 3 3 3 of Raddant, ¢ ceee.n. 3 0 0 5 2 Of Gassaway, P ....een 4 0 1 1 0 0 Totals . 34 7 10 27 10 n INDIANAPOLIS | ABR HO A E| Farrell, 1b cee.. d0 1 12 1 04 Blackburn, If ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Clemens, ct . 1 0 3 o 0 English, 3b o 1 0 4 0 Burns, 2b Oo 2 2 5 0 Morgan, rf 1 1 1 0 0f Poland, ¢ 1 1 5 1 0f Aliperto, ss 1 3 2 2 1] Flowers, p .... 0 oO 0 1 0 Sabena een o 0 0 0 Of Lindquist, p .. 0 0 0 1 0 Hptchings o 0 o 0 0 Totals .......... 35 5 10 27 15 1

Sabena batted for Flowers in Tt

h. Hutchings batted for Lindquist in 9th

~mwa Bill at Arena

Runs Batted in—Secory, Nagel 2, Nel-

Milwaukee

INDIANAPOLIS 000 101

RENE

Lt. Patty Berg, Jeanne Cline, Phyllis Otto, Babe Zaharias, Dorothy Germain.

All Survivors |Amateur Day Given Chance To Be July 16

CHICAGO, June 22

Five Bouts on

Played in Rain

| ling the Speedway ~ {course this afternoon to whittle the

. | compete in a 36-hole match tomor-

{was held.

son 4, Burns, Poland, Aliperto, Hutchings. Two-Base Hit—Burns, Three-Base Hits— Gassaway, Secory, Nelson, Aliperto, Po-

Five pro fistic clashes are on

Eight golfers from an original

(U. P).—|

{ The Indianapolis Amateur Base-|

The four competitors In the semi-final round of the 19th state junior golf tournament were tour-rain-soaked

field to the two finalists who will

The Columbia club’s golf tourna-. ment, scheduled for this afternoon at the Highland Golf and Country club, was postponed, because of rain, until next Thursday at the same course.

row for the championship vacated by John Stuvegas, Richmond, winner in 1942 when the last tourney

In the first morning match completed. Bob Skiles of Anderson defeated Ken Hoy Jr. Indianapolis, 6 and 4. The heavy rains of the morning failed to slow the Anderson youth, who was but one over par figures when the match terminated. Arnold Koehler, low medalist from Howe high school and a strong pretourney favorite, had little trouble in gaining entry into the semifinals. He won from Jack Hesler, Crawfordsville, 5 and 4. Dwight Marsee of Mishawaka also had an easy time in the morning round, defeating Charles Schultz of New Albany, 6 and 4. The remaining semifinalist is Gordon Byrd of Muncie, who won over Ed Broden, Indianapolis. The score was 3 and 2.

eb lio FEES, SE aC eo Sor A OL, in a of 3 tt of in oud odor, ment ot Cl turd of e art es tonight at 8:30 2 Becker. Aliperto to Burns to Farrell between “Johnny Denson nd Bob quarter-final rounds of the 15th an-| Hall last night, named July 16 as its and Woodie Rich is slated to toil apolis, 6. Base on Balls—Of Flowers, 7.| Garner topping the program. To- nual women’s western open tourna- annual “Amateur Day” at Victory on the Tribe mound. The fourth He pares so oteawey. 5 Hite of hight Garner-Denson battle will {ment today with the title held by field. and final tilt of the series is to be Fiowers. 9 in 7 innings; Lindquist, 1 in e fourth meeting of the pair |Lt. Patty Berg still wide open for| Arrangements were made yesterplayed tomorrow night. 3 innings. Nis Puen Lingua, Losing with honors even up to this point. {any survivor—including Patty her-| vay through Ownie Bush, president,

Gil English Plays The popular Gil English finally ehecked in and arrived in time for last night's struggle. He was as-| signed to third base and placed in the No. 4 spot in the batting order. The veteran got one hit and fielded | kis position all right. Wes Flowers, the new Tribester, opposed Charlie Gassaway on the mound. They are southpaws. Flowers was wild, dished out seven walks and three of the free tickets @eveioped into runs. An inside-the-park home run by Tom Nelson in the fifth inning hurt the Indians’ chances no end. After two down, Prank Secory singled,! stole second and Bil] Nagel walked. Nelson walloped a low line drive to center on which Chet Clemens ushed in and tried for a shoestring catch. Theré was too much behind! the ball, however, and it skipped by Clemens and rolled to deep cen-| ter for a homer, { Burns Poles Double The Brewers two markers in the third stanza were accounted for by two walks, a sacrifice and two singles. The Tribesters finally picked up a run in the fourth on an error, & single and a double play. In the gixth the Indians scored again on Wayne Blackburn's single and Joe Burns’ double. In the seventh the Brewers increased their run total to six on 8ecory’s triple and Nelson's long flv

Mike Sabena batted for Flowers in the seventh and Carl Lindquist faced the visitors on the mound in the eighth. They got to him for one run in the ninth on a walk to Becory and Nelson's triple. The Indians furnished the fans a thrill in their half of the final round by scoring three runs on a walk to Ed Morgan, triples by Hugh Poland and Aliperto and an infield out. But they still were two runs behind and Gassdway put on the brakes and stopped them, Anderson, Herndon Released

Tribe utility “plavers Charlie washington . 500 000 010— & 10 1 . | Anderson and Rov Herndon were New oui eit end a a other women's matches, Dor-| Pairings for today's matches: 1 3 . . . ’ J ’ 2 i . released todav. The releases are and Garbark, Hemsley. Set ; ane of Santa Monica, Cal; Mrs. Zaharias, Beverly Hills, Cal, outright and the players are free —_ jaefeated Helen Bendel of Cincin- ys. Mrs. Becker, Agents Detroit “io 10 110— 7 1 3, ait 6-1. 6-1 and Mary Arnold of yi gp Betty Jane H I etroi Ce 712 ' ‘ : ’ | . er VS. etry ane aerLast night's victory increased the Harder, Klieman. Heving and MeDon. | Phil2CEIDIA defeated Betty Hul- merle ¢ ’ : i nell: Gorsica, Mooty, Newhouser, Orrell, | bert of Chicago 7-5, 6- ! Brewers’ league lead to SiX ZAmMeS Beck and Richards. ’ | - eae a 4 Dorothy Germain vs, Georgia

over second-place Columbus.

place of six during

seventh-plac ans , St. Louis + ...300 010 43x—11 11 2 pia € Kansas City, 14 Humphries, Ross apd Castino; Potter games behind fourth-place Louis- and Mancuso. ville and 23 games behind first-

place Milwaukee. 11 umes in 12 clashes this season

N.D. Honors 51

NOTRE DAME, Ind, (U. P) —Notre Dame university to

day awarded monograms to 51 memBase-

bers of its athletic teams. ball, track, tennis and golf award were made, subject to approval o the faculty athletic board.

BETTER BLADE NY PRICE !

The i Indians really are mired in last philadelphia They have dropped five out the current home stand and are three games behind Chicago

The powerhouse

Brewers have dunked the Indians

June 22

OUT-OF-PAWN =

MEN'S SUITS

and Steengrafe. Time—2:30.

The rivals traveled 10 rounds in |self. each of their previous clashes, one| In the upper bracket, Miss Berg and Al Schlensker, secretary, of the

Baseball

ending in ‘a draw and each gaining land Mrs. George (Babe Didriksen) | Indianapolis Indians, for the use of a decision. | Zaharias were favored to advance the field without charge. An adThe complete program follows: [to tomorrow's semi-finals, provid- mission of 30 cents was set for the Main Event—12 Rounds; heavy-

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

; ! ing they can stave off the respective afternoon's program. weights; Bob Garner, Louisville, vs. threats of two hot-shot linkswomen| mn. first place teams of the Man-

| Johnny Denson, Indianapolis. who executed upsets yesterday ici W L Pet. W L Pet. : ’ DELS) ‘lufacturers and Municipal leagues Milwaukee s 18.300 st. Paul . 25 a 10 Semi-Windup—6 Rounds; mid-|They were Betty Jane Haemerle, | 0 meet at 3:30 in op main at “olumbus 34 22 607 Min’ 20 33 .37 rei . : ¢ I : ~ Toledo 32 24 331Kansas C. 19 35 | dleweights; Mike McKessick,|gt rouis, who dumped Dorothy |; ction, while runnersup in both

Louisville 32 26 .552 INDPLS..,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

17 39 304 | Indianapolis, vs.

Frank Rand, girhy, Atlanta, Ga..1943 TUNner-| oireuits will play at 1:30. Another

up, and Mrs. Albert Becker, West game scheduled at 12:15, will bring Englewood, N. J, who trimmed ¢ oether two outstanding Junior

Indianapolis. Prelim—&6 Rounds; middleweights;

WL Pet, Ww L Pet.| Sgt. Bill Jennings, Ft. Knox, KY. | aire Cleveland. on the 19th | Shee 3438 Sous 3% 48) ve Tiger Kigoins, Indianapolis. | Green ater the match went into, pet” Jin. senmtare, AN other Chicago . 26 26 .500 Wash'ton. 28 31 475 Prelim—4 Rounds; heavyweights; | "1 or {by Lou Hill, secretary. All other Detroit . 29 30 .492/Cleveland. 28 31 4753' A] Small, Elwood, Ind, vs. Jim playotl. amateur league games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE |e, Indianapolis. Miss Germain Wins that day will be postponed. + Prelim—4 Rounds; lightweights; . , Amendment of the association's { y acket, the compe- _— ; St. Louis y x Te orookiyh. . 4 a Pot, Billy Suggs, Louisville, vs. A.C. Lee, a the lower brackef, ihe: comp {player limit rule will allbw teams Pittsburgh 29 23 .558|Boston.... 24 34 .414| Indianapolis. tition was almost as strong. Dorothy | t, carry 20 players instead of 17. New York 31 26 ,544/Phila. . .. 21 30 A412]

Cincinnati 29 26 .527/Chicago ..

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games at Night) Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30). Kansas City at Louisville, St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at Philadelphia (two), Washington at New York, Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (two), New York at Brooklyn. | Philadelphia at Boston (two). | St. Louis at Chicago.

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City . Louisville

.ady.

Mi US veer... 210 110 101— 6 § o day disposing of William Schnee- And edo. J.'7'022 080 203—14 14 4 beck of Cincinnati, 6-2, 6-0, while Dated Virginia Nilles, Chicagon, 6 and Blazo, ! i

Toledo . .. Bain, Hogsett, Wonson Dowling; Kimberlin and Reinhart.

St. Paul ,., Columbus

C Pfudn and Heath, Burmeister.

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game)

Washington New York . Haefner and Ferrell; Turner and Hemsley, (Second Game)

Donald,

oston

Hausmann, and Hayes.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

(First Game) | , Sl Louis on ole 4% today. Plaver and Club G AB R H Pet. * Chicaga —.. 0" oat 000 300 ¢ 12 ¢ All members are urged to attend | Hostetter Devoit 37 13 8» i | Munger. M. Cooper and O'Dea; Erick- AS the election of officers will be |Hockett, Cleveland . 43 188 21 64 .340 son. Fleming, Derringer, Alderson and held Doerr, Boston 50 224 44 T4 330 Kreitner, Easterwood. { ! R. Johnson, Boston. 50 174 44 B56 .322 (Second Game) NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 200 030 011— 7 12 1 Hostak Kayoes Lee or = Chicago rs 101 000 000— 2 6 1 Walker, Brooklyn .. 59 234 34 90 .385 Brecheen and O'Dea; Passeau, Derringer] HOUSTON, Tex., June 22 (U. P,).| Musial, St. Louis . 56 3212 45 78 .368

and Kreitner,

5 New York ¢ | Brookivn .. Voiselle and Mancuso;

A Melton, King and Owen.

| Cincinnati | Pittsburgh

‘Hammerin’ Henry Decisions Latsios

{Hammerin’ Henry

easy decision. Latsios, weighing

145,

{hardest punch of the evening.

17 33 340]

eo... 110 330 420—14 20 1 ie ; - Ron + rode ais Rd 5 finals of the tri-state tennis tour

Davis and Taylor; Wood, Lucier and nament today.

r-e +308 008 408. § 14 2| out-stroked De Witt Boyd of Mid-|

amp, Tauscher and Castro; Frants, | dletown, .O., 6-0, 6-1.

..000 101 100— 3 8 ©

0 0 Ax | While Catherine Wolf of Elkhart, | "ill be Miss Otto's opponent, after

: a one The} * 1 Tennis Association arre an artee; Flores * ‘To Elect Officers

200 000 000— 2 TY 0)

+....102 100 003—11 15 1 Middleweight champion, 001 000 001— 2 @ 2 Branea, | .

0600 000 001— 1 7 000 060 002— 2 8

{ Huesser and Mueller: Starr and Lopez. round title fight last night. before

§ | - Philadelphia at Boston, both games| 80°00 fans who paid $22,080,000 in J postponed.

WASHINGTON, June 22 (U. P.). Armstrong of - [Los Angeles, former triple weight boxing champion, added another victory in his amazing comeback campaign last night when he chased | Nick Latsios of Alexandria, Va. | through 10 rounds here to gain an |

three | pounds more than Armstrong, was | iawarded three rounds on his hit | {and run tactics but was staggered | {in the 10th when Henry finally jeaught up with him to land the

Suggs and Hiner will be, making their first starts in Indianapolis. A. C. Lee, a former Times-Legion

Germain, Drexel Hills, Pa., who won ‘This will include 18 active players the Red Cross tourney at Wykagyl and a non-playing manager and ; { coach. Golden Gloves champion, will hit] 2st Week. had trouble mn edging]

the professional trail for the first 20-year-old Mrs. Joanne Barr . time before local fans, and has | Tracy, Dallas, Tex, 2-up, and un-|2 Top Hitters Play

gone undefeated since leaving the less the lovely Miss Germain finds amajeur ranks. The opening bout |the secret of a short game, she may In Negro Contest | will start at 8:30 o'clock. have trouble with Georgia Tainter,

| Fargo, N. D., who eliminated a|iophitting clubs and two leading former open champion, Mrs. Law-|indijviqual swatsmen will be in acTalbert Beats | Opponent

fleld—Phyllis Otto of Omaha, who!gat 8:30. | ner of two Florida events two years

second place.

The eight survivors of yesterday’s 36 holes of match play in the 19th state junior golf tournament at the Speedway are competing this morning in quarter-finals and this afternoon will play the semi-finals. Arnold Koehler of Howe high school and Jack Hesler of Crawfordsville who are matched in this morning’s play turned in some nifty shooting in yesterday's afternoon round. Koehler, who eliminated Bill Jeffries of Bedford, 3 and 2, and Hesler, who defeated Frank Rexroth, local youth, 8 and 7, were only two strokes over par when their matches terminated.

Broden Plays Muncie Star

mainstay, and Victor Vaughn from Pleasant Run staged the best match

in 19 holes. Hoy matched strokes this morning with Bob Skiles of Anderson, who bested Joe Miller of

and 2. * Gordon Byrd, Muncie, who sidetracked Pete Wisely, Terre Haute, 1 up, will play Ed Broden of Indianapolis, who defeated Dick Kennedy, Indianapolis, 2 and 1, and

conquered Stanton Sheppard, In-

The Negro American league's two jdianapolis, 3 and 2, will battle it

{out with Charles Schultz, New Al{bany, who won over Gerald Lahr|man, Pt. Wayne, 4 and 3.

{ef the afternoon, Hoy winning, 1 up

Lawrence . yesterday afternoon, 3

Dwight Marsee of Mishawaka who

: Master Melvin ( 1741st Run fo Set

NEW YORK, June 22 (U, P).— The printers of baseballs record books, already rationed on Os and Ts because the little name of Ott appears so many time in big letters, had a new record to add to Master Melvin’s list today. The doughty manager of the: Giants, who sets a new record almost every time he goes to bat, - scored his 1741st run yesterday as the Giants trounced the Dodg-

Ott is now in his 19th active

consecutive victories over Bruins. George Munger and Mort Cooper collaborated on a 6-4 victory in the first of the two games, Munger notching the decision despite the fact that the league champions were outhit, 12= 9. Harry Brecheen held the Cubs to six hits in the nightcap and the 12 hit attack of his mates provided him with an easy 7-3 triumph.

Moose Defeat Kingans in 9th

in a Bush-Callahan

won bY

appear.

I WACs, 9-8.

ball stadium follows:

'To Open Practice

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, June 22 (U.| Electronic Laboratories.

rence Selz, Ravinia, IIL tion at Victory field Saturday night has been shooting steady, effective| According to latest averages reCINCINNATI, June 22 (U. py. golf. leased by the Howe News bureau, | dorian star, swept into the quarter-| Di q ago, tied for third with Patty Berg. : {in Monday's qualifying with an 81,

8:20--Curtis-Wright vs.

Breaks Hans Wagner's

The Moose softball team scored

two runs in the first half of the ames on ci diamonds - ninth inning to break a scoreless Sum AY pak ye

tie and win over Kingan A. A. 2-0,

er Hi

£1 i 18x

54 fF 0 i f ii i | HE

credit for the win and Johnny Gorsica being charged with the loss.

Junior Pitchers

Display Class

Stellar pitching performances featured junior ‘baseball league

In a Class A game at Riverside,

Industrial gq wiltsee of Riverside Cardinals

1 n t Ken Hoy Jr. the Tech high school Jost mgt Softball stadiumland Woodsie Thompson of the

{ Panthers hooked up in a mound

Hal Mahaney turned in another duel that resulted in a scoreless tie stellar performance for Metal Auto|after eight innings of play. Wiltsee Parts, shutting out Indianapolisiallowed but one hit and struck out Bleaching, 20-0. Allison Red Wings forfeit from Capehart-! three hits. Packard, when the latter failed to| In other Class A tits at

18, while Thompson allowed but

| Riverside, North Side Yankees de{feated Riverside Hornets, 6-4, and

Helen Fisher pitched one-hit ball Broad Ripple Cubs downed Christa-

for Beck Canvas Products in their | more, 9-3. A home run by Bill 10-0 victory over Camp Atterbury | Patton with two on featured the WACs at Speedway stadium. In| other games, R. C. A. Radio de-| feated Allison Plant 5 and Ft. Har- enter the navy next week, pitched rison WACs won over Stout Field Junior A. C. to a 7-0 victory over

Yankee-Hornet game. At Rhodius, John Males, who will

{ Speedway A. C. in a Class A game. | Gene Nash, 12, struck out 16 as

Tonight's 'Bush-Callahan Manu-| hig U. B. Red Birds registered a facturers’ league schedule at Soft- | 13.3 victory over the Pirates in a

Class C game at Brookside. In

7:10 — Schwitzer - Cummins vs. another Class C game, at Brookside,

| PAL Club Cardinals shut out North-

Bridge-| east Midgets, 16-0.

Only one Class B game was

9:40—Lukas-Harold Cards vs. E.C.! played, Douglas ABC's defeating

i Douglas Cubs, 14-7, at Douglas.

The fourth match will present|ypnen the Cleveland Buckeyes take one of the hottest threats of the|on the Chicago American Giants The favorites, paced by Francisco| Miss Otto, runner-up to Betty | Segura, University of Miami Ecua- | Jameson in the 1941 open and winSegura had little trouble vester- defeated Mrs. Harold Sims of St. | Paul, 4 and 3, and yesterday elimi-

Billy Talbert of Indianapolis, sec- 8nd 5. the biggest victory margin lond-seeded in the men's singles, ©f the day. Faces Illinois Star

In the fourth round of the wom-| Jeanne Cline, Bloomington, Til, en's singles, Pauline Betz, national WHO is always a tough customer in | women’s champion, defeated Amy J. | Illinois state tourneys but never has Trounstein of Cincinnati 6-0, 6-1, Pen able to crack an open field,

sinking Margaret Gunther, Mem-

nd., eliminated Nancy Corbet of - phis, 5 and 4.

‘Chicago 6-4, 4-6. 6-4,

Tainter. Phyllis Otto vs. Jeanne Cline.

The Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

The annual meeting of the Central Indiana Tennis association will (be held at the Athenaeum, 401 E. {Michigan st., at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow,

| , {F. W. Hunt, president, announced

Weintraub, New York 53 184 38 64 .348 former world |Medwick, New York. 46 175 32 58 .331 was the | Golan, Brooklyn ... 59 216 40 71 light-heavyweight titleholder | RUNS BATTED IN in Texas today after his knockout Weintr'b, Giants 48/Spence, Senators 38 of Cpl. Gleen Lee, Camp Clairborne, | Koons, Dodgers 45 Walker, Dodgers 38

: Kurowski, Cards. 40| i La. in the third round of their 10-4

| —Cpl. Al Hostak,

| new

HOME RUNS

| Ott, Giants.... . 18/Cullenbine, Cleve. 8 Kurowski, Cards. 11 Hayes, Athletics. 8 Weintr'b, Giants 11 Northey, Athletics 8 Nicholson, Cubs. 11]

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