Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1944 — Page 6

WILLIAMS SAYS

NEW YORK, July 28.—So you want to buy a race ~ horse, chum? Well, you know it’s a risky business, don’t you? If you think trying to pick winners is tough just

try to buy winners. Anyway, the yearling sales start out in Kentucky Monday and then the activity shifts to Long Island. There'll be all sorts of blood lines on display, domestic and imported. For the first time, we believe, there will

be no direct Man O'War offspring. If you've got a lot of dough you will be more interested in the fashionable bicod lines, the Bienheims, Reigh Counts, Sir Gallahads, Stimuluses, etc. Your best chance to get a good horse is to invest in good blood.. But, like everything else connected with racing, Breeding can be deceptive, and expensive. William Helis, the New Orleans Greek, can tell yoy about that. We paid $66,000 for a Blenheim yearling at last year's sales and the gols, named Pericles, has yet to get to the races and many of the fat 23-year-old stakes for which he was nominated have already been Tn the other hand, if the colt had ‘come around normally and developed into a winner Helis would have had his money back and then some,

$33,000 Colt Loses in Only Start

THAT'S THE risk the horse investor must take and therein lies one of its chief fascinations, Henry Lustig could tell you a similar story. He was the second highest bidder at the sales last year; he bid in a Stimulus yearling for $33,000 and named it Baron Jack. The colt ran fourth in his only start to date. * But let's say you aren't a Helis or a Lustig, there being few such 1éft, and you prefer to start out on modest lines. Okay. The horse market offers a wide variety of merchandise, and if you're lucky, you might pop up with a rare bargain, say, an Alsab which cost its Chicago owner $700. ‘But $700 is still a lot of dough, you say. True, and we can do better by you, that-is, as to price. , Maybe you don’t. * Know it but: RE: Ben.dold for us little as 25 smackers. No fooling. : Let's check back on last. ‘years sales. 'The White Star farm sold a yearling hy Only One to Robert Ward for $25. This same Mr, Ward bought a Port Au Prince yearling for another $25 from Otto Corum. One G. Blossom Jr. got himself. a’ Trace Call yearling from the Millsdale farm for the same amount. And, ch yes, here are two more entries to the credit of our friend Mr. Ward, both Vamoose yearlings and at his favorite price, $25. There is no record that any of these cheap buys got to the races.

Yearlings May Not Be Like Dads

YOU MAY INSIST no one ever heard of such sires as Only One, Trace Call, etc. Well, they surely ‘arén’t listed as immortals of the turf, but if you demand “name” breeding the horse market can take care of you, matching the size of your purse. Let's check the 1943 sales again. Here's a Sun Beau yearling that went for $250, and you must have heard of Sun Beau. At one time he was the leading money winner of the country at $376,744. Yearlings don't always pick up where their daddies left off, seldom do, as a matter of fact, but there is no law against the horse investor dreaming. , And here's a Carlaris youngster that was wrapped up and delivered for $150. Ask dad about Carlaris. Along with Crusader, Boot To Boot and Display, he was a sensation in 1925. He won -over $100,000 and took the then famed Coffroth handicap in record time by eight lengths. ~~ 77 Bull Dog was the leading sire last year. His get, 75 in number, won 172 races and earned $352,706. Naturally, there was a mad rush for Bull Dogs at the sales. There were 16 Bull Dogs sold and the average per head was $6938. Well, that's the way it goes, chum, and if you're going to buy a horse we can do no more than wish you luck. You'll need it.

Cleveland

|Ways on Own Bat Only 11 Points Back of Yanks

"NEW YORK, July 28 (U. P.).~The Cleveland Indians have on their war paint and it’s devil take the hindmost when the other teams of the American league invade their battlefield. Currently, the New York Yankees, backtracking world champions,

are feeling the sting of the Indian

Gold Medals Take 2d Place

Gold Medal Beer defeated MitehelScott, 10-5, in a Municipal amateur baseball league game at Victory field last night. The game was originally scheduled for Sunday. The victory gave the Gold Medals sole possession of second place. The Beermen hopped on Gene Moore for four runs in the initial frame and sent him to the showers with a pair in the second. He was relieved by Ab Nutall. Babe Drissell was the big gun in the winner's first inning, his twobase hit with the bases loaded sending in three of the four runs he drove in during the evening's pastiming. Woody Payton with two doubles and Bill Boyd with a double and a ,triple were other big guns for the Medals.

Trio Gets 3 Hits Each

Lou Newman, Bus Linville and Tony Toemnmiges led the loser's attack, garnering ~ three each. Linville’s included two triples. The Scotts outhit their rivals, 11-9, 23a. played... errorless ball. The: Medals - werd eftarged with ~ two miscues. The winners will hit tae road for a pair of week-end exhibitions, playing the A. B. C's at Memorial stadium in Terre Haute tomorrow night and Muncie All-Stars at Muncie Sunday afternoon. ~The Scotts play Kingan Reliables of the Manufacturers league at Speedway stadium at 2:30 Sunday. In last night's preliminary, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream defeated Russett Cafeteria Panthers, 6-4. The teams are members of Class A junior baseball loops.

Ex-Grid Star Gets 2d Award

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 28 (U. P.).—The 11th naval district an=nounced today that Lt. (j.g.) Ira C. Kepford, Muskegon, Mich., former star halfback at Northwestern university now a navy ace with 16 planes to his credit, has been awarded his second distinguished flying cross.

The Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet.| ~

AMERICAN LEAGUE ’ 112 000 002— 6 11 1 VOU VR 100 1 ©

W.L. Pct.| Boston .............. Jwckes. 8 » 83% St. Paul., 50 42 543 Detroit ............. Columbus 56 39 589] Minnaap-.. a 36 Hughson and Wagner; Overmire, GorToledo... 56 40 .583 Kan. City 27 67 .287|sica (3), Beck (8) and Swift.

ort

AMERICAN LEAGUE

MERI Lopet |New Tork 000 100 000— 1 11 1 . L. Pet. L. Pet. | Cleve LI 202 100 03x— 8 18 St. Louis 544% .563 Chieago.. 4445 .4p4| ptf «cn TH 9 03x—8 13 0 New York 48 43 .527 Detroit... 46 48 .489| Dubiel and Hemsley; Reynolds and Ro49 44 .527Wash’ton. 42 51 .452]sar, Schlueter (9). oe

Boston... Cleve.... 49 46 .516/Phila . 40 53 .430

Washington . Chicago .........ee.

Leonard, Carrasquel (8) and Ferrell; Grove and Tresh.

NATIONAL 1x LEAGUE

St. Louis. 63 24 .730, Chicago.. Cinein'ti. 51 39 567 Phila ..., Pittsb’'gh 48 37 565 Boston... New York 42 38 .525 Brooklyn.

W. L. Pet. 37 47 40 37 51 .420 37 54 407 36 53 404

eeeene.. 301 000 210— 7 16 1 6 3 Ee Berry (7), Newsom (8) and Hayes; Jakucki, West (7), Hollingsworth

Philadelphia ouis ...........

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (No Games Scheduled) (9) and Mancuso.

HT TS Pd AMR

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NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati .......... 000 200 020—~ 4 7 © {Boston .,.,.......... 000 001 100— 2 8 1 Konstanty and Mueller; Abdrews,

Hutchinson (8) and Kluttz, Masi (8).

(First Game) St. Louis ............500 030 000— 8 12 © Philadelphia . 000 002 302— 7 14 3 Brecheen, Jurisich (9) and O'Dea; Lee, Matthewson (1), Karl (7), Schanz (8) and Finley. (Second Same) St. 130 000-5 6 1 Cooper and C wn oo r Ran ooper; (7) and Peacock. peri enbergars: Rav

Louis

— Pittsburgh at New York, postponed, rain, Chicago at Brooklyn, postponed, rain,

— GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Night Games) INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul, Louisville at Minneapolis. Toledo at Kansas City (2). Columbus at Milwaukee (2).

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

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York (night). (Only Games Scheduled)

— ee Promised Big Bout CLEVELAND, July 28 (U., P.).— Lloyd Marshall, Cleveland's leading light heavyweight, today was promised a shot at Pvt. Jimmy Bivins or Joe Baksi as a reward for his cleancut victory last night over Pfc. Joe Maxim in their 10-round bout at Cleveland stadium.

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war club,

Yesterday, the erstwhile Bronx Bombers were consistent to their! — |present trend.

The pitching was shoddy, their fielding fingered and their hitting ineffective, as witness the fact that they made but a single run on 11 hits as Cleveland triumphed 8-1. Allie Reynolds pitched Cleveland to its second win in three starts in the series now running, ‘and snappy infield support kept him out of hot water most of the way. °°

11 Points Behind Yanks

The victory brought Cleveland to within 11 percentage points of the Yankees, now tied with the Boston Red Sox in second place, three and a half games back of the pace-set-ting Browns. Walter Dubiel went the distance for the champs and allowed 13 hits, including two doubles and two singles by Myril Hoag, who | was a Yankee himself once. The Red Sox gained their tie for second place by virtue of a 6-1 win over the Tigers. Tex Hughson limited the Bengals to six hits in becoming the first flipper in the majors to gain 16 victories this season. Pete Fox provided the tall righthander with effective offensive support with three singles.

safeties+~The Senators bowed. ta. the four-

hit pitching of Orval Grove of the White Sox, losing 4-0. Dutch Leonard ang Alex Carrasquelshuriss, for the Nats, with Leogard being tagged for all Chicago's tallies. ’

Lowly A’s Best Browns

The tail-end Athletics sneaked up from the cellar to slap down the Browns, 7-5. A three-run uprising in the first inning against the Brownies shutout artist, Sig Jakucki, proved too much 400 early for the league leaders and Russ Christopher held St. Louis in check. In the National league, the Reds regaingd second place over the idle Pirates by. taking the measure of the Braves, 4-2. Catcher Ray Mueller’s double in the eighth inning scored two runs to dissolve a 2-2 deadlock. Jim Konstanty, rookie right-hander, went the route for his fourth triumph. The Cardinals stretched their advantage to 14'¢ games and completed a clean sweep of their four game series with the Phillies by taking both ends of a double-header, 8-7, and 5-0. The Cards stomped on Bill Lee for five runs in the first inning of the opener and went on from there. Harry Brecheen was the victor, while in the nightcap Mort Cooper spun a two-hitter.

New Grid Loop Boasts of Cash

ERIE, Pa, July 28 (U. P.).— Roland D. Payne, president of the United States Professional Football league said today that franchise holders in the newly formed league were financially equipped to match such long-established football powers as the Chicago Bears and Washington Redskins on a dollar-for-dollar basis in the player market. Payne added, however, that team owners in both the U. 8. P. F, L. and the National Professional league would tire of costly bidding and would band together eventually to establish a less expensive means of procuring players and would result ultimately in the creation of a national professional football commission. “It is inevitable that both leagues will draft the same men, and it is reasonable to believe the drafted players will go to the highest bidder,” said Payne, who is here on vacation from his Pittsburgh in- | dustrial duties. “We are prepared,” he stated, “to offer as much per Iplayer or more, than any team in the National league.” He = also pointed out that in addition to actual cash bonuses for signing with the U. S. P. F. L., his circuit. could offer such attractive incentives as a trip each season to Honolulu, one

butter= i;

-|two-hit victory for the Leafs in the

of the nine franchises.

fw rons fa

PTTL LLL

» Hank Borowy kicks the ball up with his heels, over his head and into his glove—sometimes. A trick the Fordham right-hander is more interested in, however, is trying to pitch the Yankees to another pennant.

Orioles Stretch Lead Over’ Bisons

+ By UNITED PRESS

The league leading Baltimore Orioles stretched their International league margin over the second place Buffalo Bisons in last night's play by winning both ends of a double-header from the pressing Montreal Roygls, 8-5 in the opener and 6-3 in the nightcap. Hal Kleine started the opener and was credited with the win, although he had to have help from Am Palica in the last inning. The Royals outhit Baltimore, 10-8, but were unable to bunch them. A four-run rally in the seventh inning of the nightcap provided Claude Vanslate with mere than enough margin for the victory. -Buffalo trounced the Newark Bears, 15-5, with Mike Roscoe going the route for the victory. Mal Maldovan was charged with the 10ss.] The Toronto Leafs and the Syracuse Chiefs split a twin bill, Teronto winning the opener, 4-3, and bowing in the nightcap, 2-0. Al Jarlett and Karl Cook collaborated on a

first game and Bob Katz was credited with the shutout in the nightcap on a five-hitter, Rochester at Jersey City was postponed because of wet grounds.

Billy Thom Gets Crack at Levin

Coach Billy Thom, who has been; anxious to return to local mat action, will engage Dave Levin, Jewish star from New York, in the feature of the Sports arena wrestling card next Tuesday night. It will be for two falls out of three and promises to be one of the best action-pro-ducers of the outdoor season. The popular Levin beat Steve Nenoff in last Tuesday's main event and prior to the bout, Thom ‘entered the ring to challenge the winner. Billy is head grappling coach at Indiana university. Gil La Cross, aggressive Boston matman who features rough tactics, will be in the semi-windup. He will face a speed merchant in Rene La Belle of Montreal. Rene was able to cancel a previously scheduled match in another city to meet La Cross here. La Belle beat Gorilla Poggi and Gil defeated Jack Moore last Tuesday.

rapidly. mustachioed Jimmy Gallagher, business manager, ‘yelled for Chucklin’ ‘Charlie Grimm to replace Jimmy| | Wilson at the Cubs’ shattered helm. The cheerful 45-year-old banjo addict was yanked out of Milwaukee, where he and his banjo had become institutions rivalling any

brewery city. He was yanked back to the Cubs, who had fired him summarily in August, 1938, after nearly six seasons at.the Cubs’ steering wheel.

“Who will win the war?” said, “I suppose I should say that we still have a chance to beat out the Cardinals for the pennant. Maybe we have. any statement like that until we beat the Cards once this season. Thus far they have licked us 11 straight times. The Cards have a swell club—beautifully balanced and strong in all departments.

been better. five of his last six, Ed Hanyzewski is back after being out since May 17. | Claude Passeau, who came in without spring training, is in winning form now. Bill Nicholson, always a late hitter, is doing swell now. man did exceptionally well as outfield replacements for Dom Dallessandro and Andy Pafko, both of whom- should return to play soch.”

By JACK CUDDY ; ; "United Press Staff Correspondent ? ‘NEW YORK, July 28~Nero fiddled while Romie burned, but genial

the Cubs had just dropped 10 straig

‘Charlie Grimm left his banjo “to hum” on his Missouri farm when he Jook over he Chioage Cuts on May 3 when. the Windy City was “boinin’

ht.

Mrs. O'Leary's cow kicked over the lantern has Chicago's

-touted Cubs were in last “and advancing rear-ward It ‘was at that point that]

Near First Division With or without the panjo, the

return of Grimm to the Cubs’ managerial post has been almost a fairy tale. Under his guidance, an apparently hopeless wartime aggregation has fought up and now is knocking on the door of the first division. They are only two games behind the fourth-place Giants.

Last night at the Hotel Commo-

dore, Manager Grimm said with twinkle-eyed grimness; “I'm confident we'll wind up in the first divi“I'sion.” Pirates, I'd say we might wind up second. Bok Fhnkie club that is Just beginning to hit its batting stride.”

“Andi it weren't for “the

Frisch has »

But %hat about first place? Grimm cowhtered by asking, Then he

But I can't make

Pitching Improves How eome the Cubs have im-

proved so much of late?

Grimm said, “Our pitching has Les Fleming has won

Lou Novikoff and Ival Good-

Banjo Charlie emphasized that,

regardless of where the Cubs finished, the Chicago fans must be regarded as they came out to the Cub games even during their losing streak and since then. ‘He concluded, “They've been turning out so swell at Wrigley field that maybe I'll break out the banjo to give them a treat when we clinch a first-division berth.”

“champions”—the way

Clowns, Buckeyes Play Here Sunday

Indianapolis Clowns, who have

been the terror of the Negro American league on the road, will be out to improve their home record when they play the Buckeyes a double-header at Vic-

tory field Sunday afternoon, starting at 1:30.

Cleveland

The Clowns will be bolstered by

the return of Alec Radcliffe, slugging third baseman, who has been out of action with an injury. Roosevelt Davis and either Johnny Williams or Lazario Medina, the latter from Cuba, will pitch. for the Clowns, ‘The Buckeyes will start Eugene Bremer or Willie Jefferson.

Local Players Lose

MILWAUKEE, July 28 (U, P.).—| Bernie Bartzen, San Angelo; Tex. ! national interscholastic tennis champion and top-seeded in the junior bracket, and Ed Ray, Sinton, Tex., yesterday whipped George Buschmann and Bob Bastian of Indianapolis, 6-0, 6-1.

{

Indiana Stream

Conditions

f Report of conservation officers on

8 | stream conditions by counties:

BOONE—Sugar creek clear; fishing poor.

BROWN—Salt and Bean Blossom creeks fishing poor, Yellow Wood, Salt,

CARROLL—Tippecanoe river, Lake Freeman, Big Wild Cat and Deer creeks clear; Wabash milky; fishing FRANKLIN—Huffman ponds clear, Salt,

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Pipe Blue and Big Cedar Oruek, West and East Forks milky, fishing fair HAMILTONs- White river, Stony, Hinkle, Little and Big Cicero and Coal creeks clear; fishing poor. -Oaklandon lake and all pits clear; fishing fair. HANCOCK —8ugar creek milky; fishing fair. Six-Mile stream - and pits clear; fishing good. Nameless creek clear; fishing poor. Brandywine stream ‘milky; fishing

HOWARD—Wild Caf creek milky; fish. ing poor. Little Wild Cat and Kokomo creeks, pits clear; fishing poor MONTGOMERY-—Sugar, Racoon and Lye creeks mliky; fishing fair MORGAN—Patton, Kivitt, Shady Beach lakes; Big White Lick, Big Indian, Bryants creeks, Lehr Pit pond and White river clear, fishing fair, RUSH-—-Big Blue river muddy; . fishing poor. Little Blue, Little Flatrock and pits and ponds milky; fishing fair. Big Flatrock muddy; fishing good. STARKE-—Koontz and Eagle lakes, Yellow and Kankakee rivers, Bagle Sreek and Robbins ditch clear; fishing TIPTON—Pits clear; OS

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MONDAYS: 8 AM. to 8 PM.

‘Other Days 8A M. to Bis PM.

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Games Carded [=

A heavy week-end softball program is planned at the local stadia. Three games are, sheduled at Softball stadium tomorrow night and four Sunday night. CurtissWright girls meet the Marion, Ind., Victory girls, last year’s state champions, in the main attraction at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. The Spoilers and Madison Flower Shop, members of the Bush-Calla-han Sunday league, play at 7 o'clock, while another game will be arranged for 9 o'clock. Four games are on Sunday night's program. In the initial contest a} 8 o'clock the ‘local ,Chain Gang

Girls Play Mishawaka ‘In a game at 7 o'clock the local Curtiss-Wright girls tangles with the Mishawaka Mustang girls. | won. The visitors are reputed to be onel of the top teams in northern Indi. ana, but the locals, with Betty Pox on’the mound, expect to register another victory to their long string. Metal Auto Parts will test other strong aggregation oni en they meet up with the Camp Atterbury All-Stars. The soldiers represent the best in camp and are said to have a classy outfit. The Metals will use Hal Mahaney on the mound. The game-is scheduled at 8 o'clock. The Lukas- Harold Ex - Service Men, still smarting from their 5-0 beating administered by Metal Auto Parts last Sunday night, will attempt to get back in the winning column’ when they clash with the Park Theater team. The theater boys present one of the strongest Negro lineups in the city and have a reputation of being a slugging combination, The teams play at § o'clock. Goshen at Speedway

At ' Speedway stadium Sunday night, Penn All-Stars >of Goshen, with a season record of 22 victories against six defeats, play Curtiss-Wright boys at 8 o'clock and meet Kingan Knights at 9. Brice McCann, who will pitch for Goshen in the opener, has hurled five no-hit games this season. He will be opposed-on the mound by Herb Laymon, Curtiss ace. In the first contest at 7 o'clock, Beck Canvas Products girls will play Lafayette girls. Mid Flanigan will be in the box for the visitors while Helen Neihouse or Dorothy Hart will hurl for the locals.

Three Onz-Sided Games

Manufacturers’ league games at Softbal] stadium, Electronic Laboratories swamped Schwitzer-Cum-mings, 16-4; E. C. Atkins won over Lukas-Harold Cards, 8-2, and Cur-tiss-Wright outscored Bridgeport Brass, 8-1.

Tonight's Bush-Callahan Commercial league schedule at Softball stadium: 7:00—Big Four vs. Allison Gears. 8:20—Kingan Knights vs, Bling Hospital 9:40—Stout Field Snipers vs. ‘Indianapolis Railways.

Bill Deem pitched a no-hit game for Trinity = Methedist church against Mt. Olive Methodist, winning 8-0. The Trinitys desire a game for 6 p. m. tomorrow at Rhodius park. Call Manager John Hampe,

MA. 7249 after 6 o'clock.

team plays Cortelyou’s Hi-Breds of Shelbyville, 3

In last night's Bush-Callahan

If His Cubs Reach 1st Division] 2°. Verdict

By LEO DAUGHERTY Rolland Hopp, < 158 pounds of pretty good fighting, had a clearcut knockout .to his credit today instead of a mere technical kayo

boxing took action. It happend at Sports arena last night, Hopp gave Merle Roberts, 155, also of Indianapolis, a neat lacing in the first round of their scheduled { six-rounder: In the second

and Sam Murbarger, state athletic commissioner, stormed up to the ringside and ruled it a clean knockout and a second announcement said so. “I didn’t call it a TKO,” Referee Dick Patton explained. “The kid was out cold and I didn't think we should take time for a count, because I wanted to get him back to his corner so his handlers could bring him around.”

Deer Wins Easily Arnold Deer, 154, Indianapolis, tantalized Frank Rand, 150, also a local, with a left jab for six rounds and there was no doubt that he

Deer every round .but the second - and fifth, giving. Hand the nod in the second and talling the fifth even. A. C. Lee, 130, and Billy 127, both locals, took ily Sparks, from the crowd in their five-round draw. The customers wanted more action. * “Put the phonograph back on” one fan shouted, “Stop the bloody battle,” cried another as the action lagged. Heavies Stage Draw Herb Jones, Indianapolis, and Allan Small, Elwood heavyweights, staged a fair five-round draw. There was some good give and take action at times and Small earned a break by fighting back after taking some punishment, Josh Thompson, 145, Muncie, and Billy Hayes, 150, -Indianapolis, fought a four-round draw. It was Hayes’ debut as a dough fighter. Joe Poindexter, Indianapolis mide dleweight, kayoed George Walker, another home towner, in a minute and 17 seconds of the second round of their scheduled four-rounder, Nejther showed much. :

Mrs. Laycock Wins

Host Gross Honors

In the women's guest-day golf tournament at Pleasant Run yesterday Mrs. Robert Laycock won host gross honors with an 86. Mrs. Ralph Flood of Meridian Hills was low guest with an 88. Mrs. Louis Gropp won medal honors for the hosts with 95-13-82 while Mrs, E. C. Hervey was low among the guests with 114-3084. Mrs. C. Earl Smith took Class B gross honors with 103 and Mrs. Betty Ralson was low in Class C with 110.

Doc Irwin Quits East Chicago Post

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. July 28 (U, P.) —~Washington high school offi~ cials today sought a replacement for head basketball coach Nélson J. (Doc) Irwin, who resigned to become head of a mortgage loan firm, Irwin's team was ranked as one of the strongest in the state last season and accounted for the elimi nation of Hammond Clark in the sectional before finally losing in

tourney play.

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