Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1944 — Page 14

SPORTS By Eddie Ash

IN the second “club night” professional fistic presentation at Sports Arena last night the ringsiders received a lot of action on the six-bout card although several of the boxers demonstrated they have a lot to learn about the art of self defense. The six-round “headliner” between James Sherron and Frank Rand, Indianapolis Negro welterweights, lasted the limit and was declared a draw by the officials although Sherron appeared entitled to a shade. ... He did the bulk of the leading. It was a torrid, free-swinging bout, however, and held the specs

tators’ close attention right up until the final bell. ...

The lads

are willing mixers and throw punches with both hands. ... They haven't been out of the amatetir ranks any too long and could use

more training in timing their punches. ...

in this match.

No knockdowns occurred

In a previous contest last week between the pair Rand scored two knockdowns in the first round and then Sherron knocked him out in

the second stanza.

Hiner Floored After Bell, Wins on Foul

IN a scheduled four-rounder between young heavyweights, Jim

Hiner, Indianapolis,

a member of the state police force, won on a

foul when Ray Clark knocked him cold after the bell ending the

third round... . Hiner was “out” for several minutes. . .

.-He was

exhausted and on the losing end of the bout when the unintentional

blow was struck. .

. The adversaries were throwing punches galore,

and with the crowd in an uproar, Clark probably did not hear the

bell. Herb Jones, Indianapolis, and Al Small, Elwood, Ind., heavye JXeights, met over the four-round route and the match was on the “tame side. . .. It was ruled a draw.

Billy Sparks Is Easy Winner

BILLY SPARKS, Indianapolis junior lightweight, flattened Rex

Strause, Indianapolis, in 2:05 of the. third round. .

. Sparks was

razor-sharp in condition, set a blistering pace and had near perfect

timing. . . \ the jaw in the second round. .

. He dropped Strause for the nine count with’ a right to . In the third, Strause was showered

with blows and a hard left to the bread basket. finally sent him

sprawling for the 10 count.

ROLLAND HOPP, Indianapolis middleweight, defeated Sonny Golborn, Muncie middleweight, by technical k. 0. in 1:28 of the sec-

ond round. .. honors to Hopp. . to defend himself,

» o EJ

. Referee Atherton stopped the bout and awarded the . » Golborn “led with his chin” and was unable

IN a scheduled five-rounder between Sparkie Reynolds, Indiane

apolis welterweight,

and Josh Thompson, Muncie, Ind. the latter

was counted out in 1:22 of the second stanza. Later, the state athletic commission announced that Thompson had been disqualified for not displaying his best efforts. «. Attendance at the show was approximately 1500.

Hoosiers on All-Star Nine

Ott of the New York Giants will manage the western team, whose players will come from west of the Mississippl.

CHICAGO, July 14 (U. P.).—The Midwest All-Stars invade Comiskey park today for a game~with the Chicago baseball school team which will determine who will represent this region on the Eastern All-Star team when it meets the Western All-Stars Aug. 7 at the New York Polo Grounds. The visiting team comprises outstanding young players from In-|

diana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Coaches of the two teams will

Signs for Prelim CLEVELAND, July 14 (U., P.)— Tommy Bell, sensational Youngstown, O. welterweight, will meet Bobby Richardson of Cleveland in a '10-round bout at Cleveland stadium July 27, Matchmaker Larry Atkins announced today. The fight will be the semi-final to a 10-round select the game's No. 1 player, who|bout between Lloyd Marshall, leadwill spend a week in New ¥York|ing light heavyweight, and Pfc. Joe

2-up lead after the out nine. Coming in, Morey won ‘the 10th, Garbacz took the 11th and Morey came back to win the 12th. Garbacz went out in even par figures, while Morey slipped two strokes over the regulation number of 36 on the first.nine. Morey was having trouble with his putter.

Challenger Evens Match

The defending champion took No. 1 with a birdie, but Garbacz evened things with another on the third green, Morey went 1-up with a par on No. 4, but his challenger evened the match on the next hole and took No. 6 with a 40-foot putt for a birdie. Garbacz rammed down a short putt for a birdie three on the seventh after a fine pitch to the green, They halved the next two holes with a par and a bogie. Morey by-passed Johnny McGuire, Meridian Hills, 4 and 3; Ken Foster, Hillcrest, 4 and 3; paul’ Sparks, Speedway, 7 and 6 and Russ Rader, Sarah Shank, 2'and 1, in his march to the finals. Garbacz sidetracked Ken Loticks, South Grove, 4 and 3; Bill Norton, Richmond, 1 up; Clark Espie, Hillcrest, 1 up in 19 holes and Bill Knick, Anderson, 4 and 3, to gain admittance in today's rounds. The Going Was Tough Both finalists ran into some tough competition in yesterday's rounds. The champion had little difficulty in his yesterday morning jaunt against Sparks, taking the match, 7 and 6, without the loss of a hole, but he found Rader a worthy foe in his semi-final tour. Morey grabbed a 2-up lead after five holes but the South Sider came back with an eagle 3 on No. 6 and a birdie 3 on No. 7 to even the game at the turn. Both players were one under par for the nine. By the time the pair reached the 14th green, Morey was again 2 up. After halving the 25th and 16th, Morey ended the match when he sank a 25-foot putt. Second Round Easier

Garbacz ran into his toughest match in the morning round, when he had to come from behind to overcome a 3-up lead that Espie held at the end of the 14th hole. The South Bender was equal to the occasion, winning the 15th, 17th and 18th and halving the 16th. Espie ran into difficulty on the extra hole, while Garbacz fired it in par four to win the match. The second ‘18 against Knick proved a little easier for the medalist and he had taken a 2-up lead at the end of nine. He cpntinued to play steady golf while Knick experienced difficulty with his putter. After sinking a difficult 40foot putt for a birdie three on the 14th, Garbacz finished the match on the 15th when his opponent's ball

with 13 other yqung players one M, Cleveland heavyweight now

found it's way into two traps.

the tutelage of Connie Mack. Mellin the army.

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» Morey 2 Up Dale Morey was 2 up on Nick Garbaoz, South Bend, at the end of 18 holes of their 36-hole champlonship match in the state amateur golf tournament at Hillcrest.

After being 1 down at the 12th, |

Morey evened the count with a birdie on the 13th. The 14th and . 15th were halved in pars. Morey won the 16th, the 17th was halved ‘and Morey won the 18th.

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Morey out ..... Garbacg out .

Hoosier Stars In Illinois Meet

DECATUR, Ill, July 14 (U. P). —Forty-eight amateur and professional golfers today prepared for the third annual $1000 Decatur open 54-hole tournament tomorrow and Sunday, and more entries were expected as late as tomorrow noon, according to the tournament chairman, D, W. Robinson. Dale Morey, Martinsville, Ind., winner of the all-American amateur championship at Tam ©O’ Shanter last year, and Bob Cochran, runner-up in the amateur division, were among the amateur® entries. Professionals in the tournament included Mike Turnesa, Ky Laffoon, Tony Penna, and Bob Hamilton, Evansville, Ind.

Bunker Hill Beats Ft. Wayne Club, 9-2

FT. WAYNE, Ind, July 14 (U. P.).—The Bunker Hill naval training station nine held a 9-2 victory over General “Electric, industrial team, today, making the count two and two in four games played. Dick Hoover, Patriots’ hurler, limited the Electricians to seven

blows last night while his team- |

mates landed on Emil Bildilli,

former St. Louis Browns southpaw, |

for nine.

Rule on Balls Hit Through Screens

PITTSBURGH, July 14 (U. P.).— Acting on a protest by Manager Billy Southworth of the St. Louis Cardinals, National league club owners have decided to score fair balls hit through outfield screens as two base hits from today on. The ruling arose from a protest made by Southworth to league

Forbes fleld June 25, and which 1 was calle home run, thereby enabling

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Medalist Challenges Morey For State Title

Champion and South Bend ‘Unknown’ Reach Final Play . After Tough Competition |

Nick Garbacz, South Béna war worker, held a 1-up.lead over Champion Dale Morey of Martinsville at the end of 12 holes of their |36-hole match for the state amateur golf title at the Hillcrest Country club today. ; Garbacz, the medalist, an “unknown” in state competition, had a

FRIDAY, LY 14, 1944

Dorothy Ellis to Defend Crown

Dorothy Ellis, “women's city champion, will defend her title in the annual tournament of the Indianapolis Women's Golf ' association, which opens at Broadmoor Monday. Miss Ellis won the title last year by defeating Carolyn Varin, 3.2 in the championship match. Mrs. Rudolph Block, association president, reports a final rush of entries

Top A. L. Clubs Muff Chanees To ‘Make Hay’

NEW YORK, ‘July 14 (U.P.).— The St. Louis Browns, the Boston Red Sox and the New York Yankees,

in the tight American league race

you = scratch - my-back-I'll-scratch-yours attitude.

in split double-headers which did exactly nothing to the standings as far as the first division was concerned. The Yanks and the Bo-Sox split in an afternoon twin-bill at Yankee stadium which made things lovely for the Browns who played a twilight double-header with Cleveland. Going in with a two and a half game lead, the~"Browns were assured of at least a game and a half lead even if they dropped both games to the Tribe. The split, however, left them with their original margin over the Red Sox ang the same

practically assures a field of 60.

To Even Series

COLUMBUS, O.,, July 14.-—With the series standing two victories to one in favor of the Red Birds, the Indianapolis Indians will have a chance to even it up tonight when the teams play off Wednesday's postponed game. After tonight's tussle, the Tribesters will move on to Louisville to engage the Colonels in a, four-game seriés starting tomorrow night. The last-place Redskins ' carried the second-place Red Birds an extra inning last night before Columbus eked out a 2-to-1 decision. Woodie Rich for the Tribe and Jack Creel for the Birds hooked up in a mound duel and Columbus fans were treated to an interesting 10inning struggle. Creel held the Indians to five hits while Rich was solved for 10. The contest was scoreless until the sixth when the Birds tallied one marker on Mack's triple and Crawford's double which Lyon misjudged. The Tribesters knotted the score in the seventh on Poland’s double, Farrell's single and Heath's error. The Columbus catcher dropped Out-

One More Down

INDIANAPOLIS

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Totals *None out when winning run

COLUMBUS

- « -

Mallory, If Stumpf, ef .... Wyrostek, rf . Mack, 1b ..... Crawford, 3b . Antonelli, 2b .....

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Totals

INDIANAPOLIS +.coccnes 000 000 100 0—1 Columbus 000 001 000 1—3

Runs batted in — Crawford, Antonelll. 0 hits—Lyon, Crawford, Poland, yrostek. Three-base hits—Mallory, Double Plays—Antonel to Young Boromr-to Farrell.

Creel, Mack.

~Mavck, “Aliperto to Left on bases—Indianapolis -8, Columbus 90 balls-Rick 4, Creel 2. Strike-

Pittsburgh to tie the Cardinal club.

[outs Rion 4, Creel “1. Umpires—Fenton and Donovan. Time— 72-00,

The Baseball Calendar

AVeRICAN ASSOCIATION

~~ GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at (Solumbus fight. Minneapolis at St. (night), Only games paca

AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at New York. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington wo, twi-

= | ligh and night).

+ NATIONAL NAL LEAGUS Pittshurgh at Chi ago. New York at Philadelphis (night). Cincinnati at St. Loum (night) Only games scheduled

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game; 7 Saniughi Agreement) 000 000 0—0 4 ©

(Second Game)

Louisville ..2. ..013 010° 030— § 17 1 Toledo ..q..e ..030 000 200-5 7 1 Widmar, Johnson and Lady, Walters;

S| Miller, Jones, Seinsoth and Schultz.

(First Game)

a - 53

Camp Castro; Debiasi, Hearn, Pepper and Jordan, Morgan.

- OUT-0

20 020 000-11 18 5 L£:000 200 110— 4 10 2

. , Only games scheduled.

SAVE — BUY BONDS — BUY J

Se ———$

“yw

( Seeong Game; 7 Innings; Agreement) aul 000 302 0—

L Pet.! Ww L Pet.|St. Ceees error 0. 5 6 ; . 51 Kansas City 200 000 0— 2 4 1 Milwaukee i fod oa a ks 300 vieh and "Castro; Johnson and Toledo ...48 33 .600| Kan, City .24 58 .312| Jordan. Louisville .49 34 500] INDPLS. ..21 58 Minfisapolis essve--2.000 OL waukee .........0- 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE WL Pet Swamon, Curtis and Aragon; ota st Louis .46 35 888) Cleveland 38 42. 418 and Pruett. ~~ =< zo oston ...43 37 .588|Chicage . 1 New York 40 36 .526| Detroft ...37 a 408 AMERICAN LEAGUE Wash'ton. 33 39 .494|Phils, .....35 Boston ..........c... 200 000 b00— 2 6 0 ’ New York ........... 000 301 00f— 4 8 0 wiTIONAL LEAGUES W L Pet.| Barrett, Ryba and Partee; Banham and St. Louis .52 21 .712|Phils. ..... $2 41 .438 | Hemsley. Pittsburgh 40 30 .571 Blevkisn «33 # 4n (Second Game) neinnati 43 34 .553| Chicago ... ‘395 | Boston ..............041 100 002— 8 12 © New York 37 30 .487| Boston ....30 46 305 | yo Ty ori’ TI 0 1000 300 010— 4 6 3

Terry and Wagner; Donald, Lyons and Garbark.

(Fir Game) St. Louis ............000 121 100— 5 9 1 Cleveland ....... e...113 010 00x— 6 15 } Jakucki, Zoldak, Caster and Hayworth, Mancuso; Reynolds, Heving and Schlueter,

(Second Game)

{Second _Gaine} 10 Innings) St. Louis 30 00000 3-4 3 1 Cleveland 1000 1 00 000 0— 1 7 1 Potter and Mancuso; ith, Heving and Rosar.

Chicago ..,. «010 000 000— 1 3 0 Detroit ....... ..080 100 00x— 9 8 0 Grove, Haynes "and Turner, Castino;

Trout and Swift.

Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

t Loutsville cessepanne +500 8009 4 5 0 Pittsburgh ...... 0000,000 000 300— Detach * ‘and ‘Walters; Seinsoth and Chicago’ Yieetertenven 100 000 100— 2 : } Schultz. * Ostermueller .and Lopes, Davis; Wyse,

Lynn and Williams,

(11. Innings) Cineinnatl +000 011 000 00— 2 6 © St. Louis ..,.....,010 001 000 01— 3 9 0

Konstanty and Mueller; Jurisich and Cooper.

areas

New York at Philadelphia, postponed.

FLPARN ;

'S SUITS Jas

Tribe Has Chance Tonight

With Birds

PHILADELPHIA, July 14 (U: P.).~The. Philadelphia Phillies replaced their departing shortstop, Ray Hamrick, who will be inducted into the navy today, by puréhasing William (Heinle) Heltzel from Indianapolis of the American association for an undisclosed sum. Heltzel, 30, broke into organized baseball in 1935 and has played with the Boston Braves and Washington Senators.

flelder Wyrostek’s throw-in, otherwise Poland would have been out. The Tribesters muffed an elegant chance for runs in the third. They filled the bases with one out on Rich's single, a walk to Borom and Blackburn’'s~ single. But English lined out and the side was retired on Clemens’ fly to the outfield. The Red Birds’ winning run was scored when John Antonelli singled with the bases packed. John Wyrostek had doubled, Mack was walked intentionally and Crawford was safe at first on a bunt, credited as a hit when Rich threw too late at third to catch Wyrostek. He came

|home on Antonelli’s smash, -

Another Tag-Team Match Arranged

The winning combination of Marfino Angelo, Akron Italian, and Steve Nenoff, known as the “Russian Strongman,” will return to Sports arena next Tuesday night when the sécond Australian “tagteam” match to be offered local

Hercules Athletic club, Tag-team wrestling . was introduced here two weeks ago and won the approval of ringsiders who were treated to plenty of fast action as the Nenoff-Angelo duo triumphed over the team of Frankie Hart and Angelo Martinelli after a bruising three-fall struggle. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter signed the Russian grappler and his burly| partner yesterday and is seeking a strong combination to toss against them Tuesday night.

Clowns Face Test In Double-Header

The Indianapolis Clowns’ quest for second-half honors in the Negro American league reaches a crucial stage tonight at Victory field, when the first-half runnersup meet the

o | Potent Memphis Red Sox in a dou-

ble-header. The first game, seven innings, will start at 6:45. Memphis, with its great array of

C...000 ou 032—10 0 o stars, also is highly regarded for | 3 000— 3

second-half laurels. The Birming-, pions, won the first section, week. Clowns plans to pitch Roosevelt Davis and Antonio Ruiz, his aces.

Mathis and Moss are likely Red Sox starters.

Hurler’s Father Dies

pitcher Joe Page Jr. died at his home in Cheswick, Pa., yesterday, two days after his son came here as, a member of the American league! all-star baseball team, Joseph Sr. was a resident of, Cheswick for 20 years. A widower, | the elder Page is survived by six children.

Play | GOLF at | LAKESHORE AI A ai oo.

AY Sat, Sun. & Holidays,

si.10

yn DIAMONDS, WATCHES, | JEWELRY, CAMERAS, ETC.

LINCOLN STATE PAWNERS

wrestling fans will be staged by the!

ham Black Barons, defending cham-| | but, bowed to Memphis, 10 to 2, here last |

Mahager Jesse Walker of the

PITTSBURGH, July 14 (U.P) —[] = ~~ The father of New York Yankee

three and a half game lead over {the Yanks.

Yanks Blow Chance

The Yanks blew a chance to gain second place when, after winning the first game, 4-2, behind the six|'bit pitching of Ernie Bonham, they !dropped the second, 8-4. Yank Terry pitched his best game of the season in the afterpiece when ‘he held | the champions to ‘six hits. ~The hard-hitting~ Sox supported him with a -12-hit attack against Atley Donald and Al Lyons, with Donald suffering the loss. = Cleveland jumped on the Browns’ shutout ace, Sig Jackucki, for all of their runs and 11 of their 15 hits in gaining a 6-5 victory in the first of their two games, Allie Reynolds, the league's strikeout king, -was credited with the decision, although he needed help from Joe Heving on the second. The nightcap went 10 innings before St. Louis achieved a 4-1 win. Nelson Potter went the route to win for the Browns as his mates scored three times in the 10th to break a 1-1 tie. Al Smith was the loser.

went on to beat the White Sox, 9-1.

11th victory.

Veteran Race

Driver Is Dead

CLEVELAND, July 14 (U. P.). —Rupe Parker, 66, veteran grand circuit reinsman of Aiken, 8. C., died yesterday in Cleveland clinic where he had been confined for several weeks with a streptococcus infection. Parker, a native of New York state, had been at the clinic since the opening of the current trotting and pacing meet at North Randall. A sulky driver for more than 40 years, he was rated one of the best.

the first, second and third teams

All were in a position to “make hay” yesterday and all participated

Detroit pounded Orval Grove for eight runs in the second inning and |

Talbert Meets

Semi-Finals

RIVER FOREST, Il, July 14 (U. P.).—Top seeded singles stars Bill Talbert of Indianapolis and Dorothy Mae Bundy of Santa Monica, Cal, were today’s headliners in the Chicago open tennis championship

today seemed to have developed a wurnament, with Tl Watched

in the semi-finals against Dick Warner, University of Utah star. Miss Bundy was paired against Joanne Dunn of Des Moines, in the quarter-finals.

Utah U. Ace in

D Mrs, Flora J and J6hn Ha passed away. day, 10 a. Shabel, 2 W

Hl. time Afte AUERBACF—Ma Passed ay dence. € bach, Mrs, M Jaffe and Mrs Jormaion regs Ruhyn funeral * FIN(A—George Tielma R. a:

Mary Arnold of Los Angeles, seed -

ed No. 2, battled her way into the semi-finals yesterday by defeating Nancy Corbett’ of River Forest, 6-3, 6-3.

Talbert in Mixed Doubles

Thane Halstead, Wheaton, Ill,

seeded No. 3, and Norm Bickel, Oak Park; finals when Halstead defeated Ken Black, Peoria, Ill, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2, and Bickel eliminated Guy Bertich, Chi-

Ill, also reached the semi-

cago, 6-3, 6-2. Talbert teamed with Shirley Fry, Akron, O, to gain the mixed doubles semi-finals by defeating Miss Dunn and Kar] Hodge, St. Louis, 3-6, 6-4,

6-1.

Talbert and Nick Buzolich of Los Angeles won from H. A. Fuente and Bob Logan of Chicago, 6-0, 6-0, in the first found of men’s doubles,

Beermen to Play At Terre Haute Gold Medal Beer, one of the Municipal Baseball league's outstanding aggregations, will play the A. B. Cs at Terre* Haute tomorrow night. Johnny Twigg, who formerly pitched around Terre Haute, will be on the mound for the locals.

The game will be played in Memorial stadium.

6 Softball Tilts Carded Tonight

In the Bush-Callahan Manufacturers’ league games at Softball |stadium last night, Bridgeport

Rudy York's ninth homer started Brass defeated Lukas-Harold Cards,

the big frame for the Bengals and 5-1: allowed Dizzy Trout to coast to his, | Schwitzer-Cummings,

E. C. Atkins swamped 13-8, and | Curtiss-Wright nosed ouf Electronic

| Laboratories, 3-2.

Tonight's Bush-Callahan Come nercial league schedule at the tadium: 7:00—Kingan Knights vs. Indianapolis Railways. 8:20—Big Four R. R. vs. Billings hospital. } 9:40—Stout Field Snipers vs. Alll~ son Gears.

Schedule of Smith-Hassler Friday Night league games at Speedway stadium: 7:00—Fisher Engineering vs Polk Milk. . 8:00—Brownsburg vs. Leonard Cleaners. 9:00—Allison No. § vs. Lukas Harold Ex-Service Men.

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