Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1944 — Page 8

Berths in Championship Flight of State Amateur

Norfe of the ly scorers at the ‘turn during the second qua.ifying sound of the state amateur golf tournament at the Hillcrest Country club today, indicated that they might pe sure of a berth in the championship flight. .~_ John Hare Jr., Highland, who shot a 79 yesterday, birdied the second ‘and fifth holes—par 4 and 5 respectively, but was off the pace with 41.

PITTSBURGH, July 11 (U. Py. —Hawk Borowy of the American league Yankees and Bucky Wal. ters of the National league Reds were expected to start as opposing moundsmen in tonight's 12th an« nual all-star game at Forbes field. A capacity crowd of 36,000 will be on hand to watch the midsummer world series in which the cream of the American league will be shooting for its fourth in a row and its ninth triumph in the

— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

36,000 to See All-

Pittsburgh, third base; Connie Ryan, Boston, second base, and Slats Marion, St. Louis, shortstop. Pitchers expected to see action, besides Walters, are Rip Sewell of the Pirates, and Jim Tobin of Boston. Bill Voiselle, Giant pitcher, was added to the National league squad in place of Max Lanier of * the Cardinals, who is suffering from a sore arm. League President Ford Frick revealed that

Indians Pound Out 20 Hits To Achieve First Victory Over Red Birds, 16 to 6

COLUMBUS, O., July 11.—Maybe it's the heat wave, but, believe t% or don't, the lowly Indianapolis Indians have won three out of their last four starts. Hooray for our side! The Tribe cellar-dwellers up and bumped off the second-place CoJumbus Red Birds in the series opener out at Red Bird stadium last night, 16 to 6, just when the haughty Birds felt re aif would be

The first trio started about 20 minutes earlier than yesterday, but "at noon, players were getting late starts.

Coble Turns in 41

Reid Coble, Pleasant Run, whose 76 yesterday was five strokes over par, double bogeyed the par 5th and the par 4 eighth for a 41 at the turn. Speedway golfers took a big lead] in the team play with Paul Sparks at 73: Charley Harter at 74; Dick Keil and Dave Dillon at, 7 each and Harold Cork at 78. “ The tricky Hillcrest course held day as the best in the state posted its own against all comers yestertheir scores for the first qualifying round. The best any entrant could get was the one-over-par 72 shot by defender Dale Morey of Martinsville.

Morey Still Favored

Morey was still the man to beat, the early 73 posted by Paul Sparks of Speedway led the fleld for a while, but the crowd was waiting {for the Martinsville star to come in before they paid off any bets. The greens were a bit puzzling] yesterday and the pins were spotted in odd corners of the carpet, but after playing the course.once some of the entrants “should cut their scores a bit. : There was a three-way deadlock at the No. 3 position—Charlie Harter, Speedway; Bill Knick, Anderson, and John McGuire of Meridjan Hills each needing 74.

Koehler Must Improve

Arnold Koehler, state junior champion, will really have to play some fancy golf today if he wants a spot in the championship flight. The husky 17-year-old found most of the trouble on the course yesterday and came in with an 81. The pairings for match play will be made up tonight and shooting will start tomorrow morning. W. A. Kennedy of Martinsville - was elected president of the association for the coming year at a meeting of the directors last night Other officers elected were Dwight Mitchell of French Lick, Cecil Weathers, Country Club of Indian- . apolis, and Dick Taylor of Lafayette, all vice presidents, and Cliff Wagtner of Indianapolis, secretary, All are holdovers. Yesterday's Bast Scores

75—Manny Thacker and H. H. Moore, French Lick; Bob ‘Ward, Attica; Ke Sellers, South Bend; Clark Espie, Hill-

crest; Bill Norton, Richmond and George Puhrman, Cary. 78-—Al Caseber, Speedway: Guy Mackey, Purdue; Ken Poster, Hillcrest; Charles Taylor, Evansville; Nick Garbacz and Bob Zander, South Bend; Harry Leer, Highland, and Phil Talbot, Bloomington.

77—Reid Coble, Pleasant Run; L. Crothers, Clint Milliken and Ken ¥oung, South Bend: Russ Rader, Sarah Shank: Virgil Schuyler, Andesson: Dick Keil and James Dillon, § Cadiew, Bloomington, and pe Baker, ‘Evansville. 78—Cecil Weathers, Country club of Indianapolis; ank Feutz, Don Rink and Harold Cork. Speedway; Bud Lane, French Lick; Lyle Gant, Meridian Hills; Mike Pollack. Coffin; John Kovach, South Bend; Bill Thompson, lan; Bob Smith, Highland: Lt. (J.g.) Tim David, U. 8. navy; W. McGaughey, Crawfordsville, and Francis Fleming and Dan Scism, Evansville. 79—M. Sgt. Clayton Nichols of the U. army air force; John Hare Jr, Highland; Al Flint and Tracy Cox, Speedway; Bob Schuman: and Lynn Lee, Pleasant Run; Trapt Higgins and W. E. Staples, ColumBob Blake, Anderson; John Phillips, I , and Prank Taylor, Sarah Shank,

Former Leaguers To Play Black Sox

_ U.S. Home of Frankfort, former members of the Indiana-Ohio baseball league, will be the opponents of the Kingan Black Sox at Speedway stadium tonight. The game is scheduled for 8:30. James Bennett, former Cleveland Buckeye star, will be on the mound for the Kingan nine. James Cockerman, hard-hitting first baseman, formerly with the A. B. C.s will also play with the packers.

Bluejackets Win

BUNKER HILL, Ind. July 11 (U. P.) —8i Johnson, former Philadelphia National league hurler now pitching for the Great Lakes Bluejackets, turned in a 6-1 triumph over the Bunker Hill Patriots yesterday.

16-1, 6-0, in the second round to gain

Talbert Wins Chicago Match

RIVER FOREST, Ill, July 11 (U. P.).—Francisco (Pancho) Segura, two-handed forehanded Ecuadorian tennis star from Miami university, goes into action today against Jake Greenberg, Chicago, in the Chicago open tennis championship tournament. Segura, undefeated in tournament competition this year and seeded No. 1, was forced to postpone his match yesterday because of an ankle injury received in the finals of the Western finals at Neenah, Wis. Bill Talbert, Indianapolis, seeded No. 2 player in the tournament, who fell victim to Segura in the Western tourney, advanced to the second round of the tournament yesterday by defeating Jimmy Gates, Chicago, 6-4, 6-0. Shirley Fry, Akron, O., seeded No. 3, defeated Loretta Lasser, Chicago,

N.D. Club Sets Golf Tourney

The Notre Dame club of Indianapolis will hold -its- annual golf tournament and dinner at Highland Wednesday, July 19. | The first players will tee off at 1! p. m, The dinner is scheduled for | 6:30. Friends and guests of mem- | bers are invited to play in the tourney and attend the dinner. The event will be a “Banker's Handicap” affair and entries may be made at] the starting tee. Ed McKeever, head football coach at the university, and members of his staff, will be present and football pictures will be shown at the dinner. - “Highlights of 1943,” the

S. O. trip, will be shown. Arthur Haley, director of public relations for the Irish and James Armstrong, national alumni secretary, are also expected to. attend

dinner, assisted by William J

Mooney, vice president;

"| Mahaffey, treasurer, and George A.|:

Smith, secretary. Jack Welch is chairman of the tournament committee whigh in-| cludes Thomas Umphrey, J. Albert Smith and George Smith.

Sets Record for Stallion Trot Mile

CLEVELAND, July 11 (U. P)—, Volo Song, winner of ‘last year’s, Hambletonian, today held the mark: for the fastest mile ever trotted by a stallion in a harness race. A 4-year-old son of Volomite, Volo Song set the new world record| yesterday when he won the second heat of the $2090 championship stallion stake in 1:57% at the North Randall track. With Harry Fitzgerald at the reins Volo- Song cracked the record of 1:58, held jointly by two pacers, Billy Direct in 1937 and Directum I in 1914. v

Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Wilwaukee 56 23 .691'St. Paul 34 36 .486

Columbus. 46 29 613 Minne'polis 20 46 .387 Jonisrile, 48 31 .608 Kansas C. 24 49 .329 Toledo.... 45 31 592 INDPLS... 21 56 .273 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct! W. L. Pct. §&t. Louis 34 .570'Chicago . 34 37 .47¢ Boston 2 36 .538!Cleveland. 37 41 .474 New York 3 35 .527'Detroit 36 42 .462 Wash'gton 38 39 .494|Philad’phia 35 42 .455 NATIONAL LEAGUE V. L. Pet. . L. Pet. St. Louis 51 21 ,708/Philad'phia 32 41 .438 Pittsburgh 39 30 .563|Brooklyn. 33 43 .434 Cincinnati 42 33 .560|Chicago... 29 40 42% 30 46 .395

New York 37 39 .487 Boston....

GAMES TODAY

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INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. St. Paul at» Kansas City (two).

AMERICAN LEAGUE All-Star game at Pittsburgh (night).

NATIONAL LEAGUE All-Star game at Pittsburgh.

RESULTS YESTERDAY

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| AMERICAN LEA LEAGUE No games schedul

NATIONAL LEA LEAGUE No games scheduled.

Fight Results By UNITED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA—Ike Williams, 136%, | Trenton, N. J, knocked out Joey Pirrone, | 13415, Cleveland (1); Freddie Dawson, | 134i Chicago technicaly knocked out Joe Amico, 14015 Philadelphia 4); PITTSBURGH--Ossie Harris, 158, Pitts[burgh, decisioned Johnny Walker, 154, | Philadelphia (10): Frankie Abrams, 142,

Detroit, technically knocked out Billy

aed | Williams, | 147, Braddock 14).

|Martin (the Blimp) Levy, Boston.

film prepared for Frank Leahy’s U.!§

Walter J. Stuhldreher, president of the local club, will preside at the ¥

history of the event. And as both squads waited for the bell there was added interest due to a joint meeting of the ma= jor leagues at which baseball's brass hats 'were considering whether to approve more night baseball and continuation of the major league agreement, which expires Jan. 12, 1946. EJ o ”

THE CARDINALS were seeking permission to play all but Sunday games under the lights. Bath the Cards and the Browns of the American league now operate under a 21-game limit. The Chicago White Sox also seek more nocturnal games in addition to the 14 they were granted for the year There was a movement under way, too, to discover whether Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, the 77-year-old high baseball commissioner, intended to continue in office when his term expires in 1946

Bucky Walters

or whether he planned to retire. The reason was that far-seeing club owners wanted plenty of time to shop around for a successor. The National leaguers, meanwhile, were slight favorites to take the dream game under the lights, having a slim edge in power and fine pitching. Manager Billy Southworth of the Cardinals, pilot of the senior

Hank Borowy

circuit All-Stars, decided on the following lineup: ss & = AUGIE GALAN, Dodgers, left field; Phil Cavaretta, Cubs; first base: Stan Musial, Cardinals, center field; Walker Cooper of St. Louis or Ray Mueller of Cincinnati, catcher; Dixie Walker, Brooklyn, right field; Whitey Kurowski, St. Louis, or Bob Elliott,

Eddie Miller, Cincinnati shortstop, would be kept out of action by a strained shoulder. ” » » YANKEE MANAGER JOE McCARTHY, again leading the American leaguers, announced that against a' right-hander such as Walters he would start with Thurman Tucker, White Sox, center field; Stan Spence, Washington, right field; George McQuinn, 8t. Louis, first base; Vern Stephens, St. Louis, shortstop; Bob Johnson, Boston, left field; Ken Keltner, Cleveland, third base; Bobby Doerr, Boston, second bases and Rollie Hemsley, Yankees, catching. In case it is a southpaw for the Nationals, McCarthy will substitute Pete Fox of Boston for Spence and Rudy York of Cleveland for McQuinn. Certain pitchers are Tex Hughson, Boston, and Lefty Hal Newhouser, Detroit.

Double Windup On Mat Program

A ‘double windup will feature mat} NEW YORK, July 11 (U. P.)—It activity at Sports arena tonight,|is ironical that old-fashioned hay with junior heavyweights tangling|burners in harness have brought in headliner and heavyweight grap-| prosperity to Roosevelt raceway, the plers vieing for honors in the other.|expensively built Long island plant The complete card, which is being|that proved a financial flopperoo offered by the Hercules Athletic| jn 1036 and ’37 when offering the club, follows: ultimate in racing automobiles and Ralph Garibaldi, St. Louis, vs. daring drivers. Earl McCready, Winnepeg, Can, two falls out of three, or 90 minutes. The metropolitan-public shunned | Heavyweights. the swanky plant in Westbury Frankie Hart, Chicago, vs. Gil when it was staging its internation|LaCross, Boston. Two falls out of (81 publicized auto “road” races; three, or 90 minutes. but the fans turned back the clock The Swedish Angel, Sweden, vs.|and went for the old-fashioned sulky pullers so eagerly that the lights will be turned out Saturday night on the most successful meeting in harness racing history. Betting to Top 7 Million When the “spring” meeting closes at Roosevelt raceway Saturday night, betting for the 38 nocturnal programs is virtually certain to total more than $7,500,000. Moreover, officials of the Old Country Trotting association predict a mutuel handle of more than $10,000,000 for the ‘fall’ meeting, Aug. 14 through Sept. 23. Already a total of 176,442 persons have attended 33 programs of the current meeting, an average of 5346 a night. The mutuel handle is averaging about $192,100 a night, although on five different nights the wagering mounted. to more than $220,000. Tops was reached July 3, { il when the mutuels registered $307,- { 1435, an all-time record for night : {harness betting.

One fall, or 30 minutes. The Hart-LaCross tussle will open the show at 8:30 o'clock.

Stirred Up

These figures naturally are far

Roosevelt Raceway Prospers With Night Harness Racing

below: the fabulous totals.being registered at Jamaica, Belmont and Aqueduct where the running horses perform; because betting on the harness hosses is a comparatively new sport for most New Yorkers. .Yet the Roosevelt statistics verge on the fabulous in the chariot sport; particularly when one recalls that they are being rolled up without the aid of any grand circuit classics, such as the $40,000 Hambletonian which will be staged at Goshen, N. Y., Aug. 9.

Red Cross Benefit Tennis Meet Carded

The Red Cross tennis tournament to be held at Brookside park

Saturday and Sunday will begin!

at noon on Saturday. The tourney wll be conducted according to the ruies of the United States Lawn Tennis association for Red Cross tourneys. The entry fee is $1 and players, will furnish the balls for their matches. All proceeds from entry fees will be turned over to the Red Cross. Two events are scheduled men’s singles and women) singles. Entries may be made at the Community center to Mrs. Louise Karle Murphy, CH. 2169 or with Mrs. Andy Bicket WA, 4291. Cmdr. R. H. G. Mathews, U. S. N. R., is the Indiana chairman for Red Cross tourneys and Mrs. Bicket is Indianapolis chairman. Entries will close Thursday night.

This is the only way Eddie Arcaro could cool off following the Jamaica triple in which | Greentree Stable's Stir Up won the $56,150 Empire City Handicap, equaling the track record for the mile and 3- léths, 1:56 1.5.

them 17-year-olds, turned out for|

Indiana university's summer foot-| ball practice yesterday as head | Coach “Bo McMillin began his 11th! year of mentoring at the school. McMillin s@d that the summer] practice sessions would last until Aug. 12. Only four of last year's

50 Report for I. U. Grid Drills; 93 Start Practice at Purdue

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 11, LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 11 (U. (U.P.).—Fifty freshmen, most of P.).—Purdue university's. new head,

football coach, Cecil Isbell, found 93 candidates for positions on his 1944 squad yesterday when spring: practice sessions opened, but only two major hold-overs from last year's stellar squad. Right End Frank Bauman and |Right Halfback Boris (Babe) Di{mancheff, who established records

Hiner Gets Spot On Boxing Bill

-Jim Hiner, 220-pound state potice-}, man who has ambitions in the heavyweight boxing ranks, has been signed for action on the professional mitt card at Sports arena Thursday night, - Matchmaker Lloyd Carter announced today. Hiner scored an impressive four-round decision‘ over Allan Small, 190-pound Elwood mauler, recently, A rematch between James Sherron and Frank Rand, former TimesLegion Golden Gloves battlers, also has been signed as one of the highlights on Thursday's program. Sherron won a thriller over the heavier Rand on last week's card when he survived two knockdowns in the first session to come back and blast Rand from the ring for a k. o. in

W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pct. |

| Shelton, 132, Pittsburgh (2); Jackie Armi- | tage, 150 New Kensington, decisioned Kid

23 Race Tickets Win $3663 Each

NEW YORK, July 11 (U, P.).— Toy Bomb and Flying Son combined for a $3663.80 daily double, highest of the 1944 racing season, at Jamaica yesterday. | Jockey Al Snider was up on Toy Bomb, a first time starter owned by Maine Chance farm, in the first race. The two-year- | old stepped five and a half furlongs in 1:07 flat and paid $131, $46.60 and $16.40. In the second race, sensational Bobby Permane booted in Mrs. George C. Winfrey's four-year-old Flying Son, which hadn't won in eight previous starts this season,- covering ‘six furlongs in 1:124-5, the dark bay gelding yielded $74.70, $20.50 and $13.30. Twenty-three tickets were purchased on the winning combination.

‘Chicago Cubs Thump ‘South Benders, 20-2

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 11 (U. |P.).—Six thousand. South Bend baseball fans were convinced today that the Chicago Cubs ranked higher than the cellar position in the National league after their hitting spree in a 20-to-2 exhibition game with the strong semi-pro Hoosier Beers last night, ong the 22 clouts of the Cubs was a four-run homer by Jimmy Foxx and a two-run circuit clout by Lou Novikoff. Eddie Hanyzewski, former South Bend sand-lotter - now with the Cubs, was honored in pre-game ceremonies.

Swimmer Dies LONDON, July 11

(U. P).—

on E verything! Diamonds, Watches

NS. Instruments. Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Etc.

5 The CHICAGO

JEWELRY - £0, Ine. WASHINGTON ST. i :

nursing home.

| Wolf eb 2]

| Montagu Holbein, channel swimmer : {and cyclist, died today in a London

MO | DIAMOND LAOS

all-civilian team remain in school,! | last season, would be his mainstays, and they were expected to report Isbell said. Many of the candidates for practice in the next few weeks. {reporting yesterday were fresh from McMillin said that he would depend high school and joined others who on the freshman candidates for the | have no collegiate experience. varsity. Isbell spent the first session on Indiana's football seascn opens blackboard diagrams of new offenSept. 15 against Ft. Knox. |sive plays he expects to use.

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the second canto. It was one of the {best battles viewed here in many months and Carter rematched the pair at the request of Rand, who (wants another crack at his up and coming rival. They will go six rounds,

Clowns to Play 1 Twin Bill Here Friday

The “Indianapolis Clowns, driving hard for the second-half laurels in the Negro American league after finishing a" close rurnerup in the first half, take on the Memphis Red Sox in a vital double header at Victory field Friday night. The first game, at seven innings, will start at 6:45 p. m. Memphis, which won, 10 to 2, from Birmingham Black Barons, defending champions and first-half winners, at Victory field last week, represent a tough obstacle for the Clowns to overcome. Manager Jessee Walker of the Clowns is saving

hits!

rand put over a six-run splurge. -In

pushovers, And the Indians collected 20 base Manager Mike Kelly thought he was in a dream world. Everything was in reverse, compared to what he has suffered, lo, these many weeks. His starting pitcher, John Hutchings, lasted the route, his team made only one error, and

all over the premises. + ~The Tribe assault was led by Gil} a English and Lyon. English got four, including a two-bagger in six times up and Lyon hit a double and three singles in five trips. Every Tribester was credited with one or more bin-

Tribe Skipper Smiles

wore a smile a yard wide. He said he felt like he had reached the Promised Land—by achieving a one-sideds Victory over the Red Birds. Furthermore, it was the Indians’ first victory over the Birds this year after losing four straight to them 2 in Columbus early in the season. And it was a come-from-behind triumph. The Birds scored two runs in the first inning and one in

(went on the warpath in the third

the lower half of the third, the Birds tallied twice, and that made the score 6 to 5, Indianapolis. In the fourth the Indians splurged again, batted Ken Burkhart out of the box, and scored four markers, boosting their total to 10. Wes Cunningham relieved Burkhart, and the Redskins chalked up their 11th marker in the fifth. Four More in Seventh In the seventh another Tribe uprising occurred in which they scored another four-run cluster, and Leroy Pfund relieved Cunningham. The Indians tallied their 16th and last run in the eighth, and the Red Birds registered a “consolation” run in the ninth, Hutchings settled down after the third and kept the Columbus base hit total down to nine. The Birds made three errors. Before he was batted out, Bird Pitcher Burkhart hit a homer with none on in the second stanza, : The teams are to meet in the second of the series under the lights tonight. The Indians are booked here through Thursday, they have an off-day Friday, and on Saturday they will invade Louisville for a four-game series. The opposing hurlers tonight will probably be Wes Flowers for the Indians and Stan Partenheimer for the Birds.

Manager Suspended WILMINGTON, Del, July 11 (U. P.).—Ray Brubaker, manager of the Philadelphia Phillies’ Bradford, Pa. farm team, today replaced Fred (Dutch) Dorman as manager of the Wilmington Blue Rocks following Dorman's suspension for a year for striking an umpire, Dorman is accused of hitting an

Borom, 2b Blackburn, 3b En F¥.

the Redskins belted the horsehide a St

gles except Joe Aliperto and Hutch- M ings. °

After the game, the Tribe skipper Cun:

the second before the Redskins:

Yeah Tribe!

INDIANAPOLIS

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Totals

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Totals 3 *Batted for Cunningham in sixth.

INDIANAPOLIS Colgmbny

34 410 30-14 a nearer § 12 000 001— @

sOrawtord 2, — Antone ted in—Lyon 3,

BEER 2, SE RR Mack *Ciawiord,

base hits—Mack, Price, Logan, English a hit—Crawford, Home run—Burkhart. Borom, Blackburn. Sacrifices—Wyrostek, Blackburn. Left on bases—Indianapolis 9, Columbus §. Base bal Hutehin 5. Burkhart 2, Pfund 2. 8t Hutehi! 4, Cunningham 2. Hi Burkh 8 in 3%, m 7 B utehings * Wad Hu st k Prund. itepef—Burkhart, Jrbiree

Stout Field Beats Fort Team, 1-0

Two service teams nabbed the spotlight in last night's Bush-Cale lahan City Softball league games as Softball stadium Stout field nosed out Ft. Harrison, 1-0, in 12 innings. In other tilts, Light Metal, Inc, won over - Kingan Knights, 8-3, and American Bearing defeated J. D, Adams, 3-1 Tonight's .Bush-Callahan Night Pactory league schedule at the stadium follows: 7:10—El Lilly vs. R. C. A. ° 8:20—Lukas-Harold vs. Internse tional Harvester. 9:40—U. 8. Tires vs. P. R. Mallory,

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Roosevelt Davis and Antonio- Ruiz, Red Sox.

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Hoosier Pile In Franc Laud:

Landing on I working his wi without a sc broken fingen “callouses,” Perley, Hoosier highest praise courage and fis airborne men" France, Officer Perley in Ft. Wayne a from England after midnight the men to inv: “The Nazis,” letter to~Miss N Sutherland ave. of the airborne boys with the bi grenades and You can’t imagi trained to suck their stamina, g made them ms pitch the mome hours -after. lan

down on the sl were waiting to and lost the thi land.” The young of to the 441st tre the 100th -troo frequently vis while stationed Ky., last fall an to England in } ing from inju plane crash in |

Guy E. Gets

GUY E RC with the first apolis men Shelby,

Miss.

to an earldom | day honor list o the title of Ear announced toda HOOSIER F SEATTLE, W —Capt. John, © Ind, was navig in which Vice P lace flew Sunda Mont, to Seattle

a ——

Goop Amer produced ar __wheat crop. the railroads grain from fa ground for Vi Last year, moved more t of wheat... amount carrie . Our 1943 cars have made a 200 miles lon; Again this our part in i crop. This i Victory: yd

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