Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1944 — Page 8

SPORTS... By Eddie Ash

© SEVENTEEN Hoosier college gridders are members of the College All-Stars now in hard training for the big game with the Chicago professional Bears to be’ played in Dyche stadium, Northwestern university,

Wednesday night, Aug. 30.

The football classic, a benefit sponsored by . . The $6.60 seats sold out in no time at all,

i8 a complete sellout. .

the Chicago Tribune,

the $4.40 tickets also met a fast sale, and the $3.30 pasteboards lasted

only until last Saturday.

Hoosier college gridders named on the All-Stars’ large squad are: Ends—Roy Grefe, Franklin; John Yonaker and Bill Huber,

Notre Dame.

Tackles—Bob Zimny, Indiana; Tom Hughes, Purdue, and John

Adams, Notre Dame.

Guards—Bob Ravensberg and J. C. Coffee, Indiana, and Dick

Barwegen, Purdue, Center—John Tavener, Indiana.

Quarterbacks—Lou Saban and John Cannady, Indiana. Halfbacks—Billy Hillenbrand, Charles Jacoby and Jim Dewar,

.Indiana, and Jack Andretich, Purdue. Fullback-“Corwin Clatt, Notre Dame.

Fron Semi-Pro to League Stardom PRESS release from American association headquarters: The story of Henry Loy Camp is one that rivals the old-time stories in

which the unknown youngster climbs to fame.

Ioy, as he is

better known throughout the American association, had been pitching for semi-pro clubs around Atlanta, Ga. for a number of years, but in spite of an outstanding record had never been given a tumble by anyone in organized baseball until this year when he was signed ",

~ by the St, Paul club.

At the time he was signed, no one counted on the regular starters except Billy Webb, also an Atlanta

him to be one of boy, and the

fellow who insisted to the Saints’ management that they give young

A YX 1 0.7 HBA ta

ca. Camp a trial.

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str olf s » s *

WEBB, who had come to the Saints from Montreal, informed Bob Tarleton, the Saints’ general manager, that he had a pitcher who, although he had never pitched a game of pro ball, was a cinch to make good in the association. Tarleton, in desperate need of

pitchers, told Webb to sign Rim.

* Blanked Millers With Only One Hit IN HIS first year in pro ball, young Camp has delivered like a veteran, and included in his victories are four shutouts. His best effort and one of the outstanding bits of hurling in the entire league

came on the night of July 18.

The Saints were playing the Minneapolis Millers at Nicollet park. After Fred Vaughn, the Miller second-sacker, had singled in the first frame, young Camp turned on the heat and didn't give up another blow during the entire game, The final score was St. Paul,

1; Minneapolis, 0.

2 » ”

1.OY CAMP is 25 years of age, weighs 185, stands 6 ft. 2, and does his throwing from the right side. . . « His home is in Hapeville, 'Ga,, during the off season, and his second favorite sport is basketpall. . . . Loy has an honorable discharge from Uncle Sam after

serving for 10 months.

Brown, Ex-Ohio State Mentor, Relieves Hinkle as Grid Coach

* GREAT LAKES, Ill, Aug. “22 (U. P.)—Lt. (j. g) Paul E. Brown, former Ohio State football coach, has taken over the football coaching duties of Lt. Cmdr, Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, Capt. Robert R. M. Em‘mett, station commander, announced today. The change was made so that nkle; "who is on leave from Butler university, could give his full time to the duties of athletic officer. } Hinkle took command of the naval training station's eleven two years ago and his teams dropped

In 1942 the Bluejackets won eight of 12 games and tied one. Last year they carried 10 out of 12 games off in their sea bags and upset Notre Dame to cap the season. Hinkle, who is one of the best known basketball coaches in the country, also coached the Great Lakes’ hoopers for two years. Brown, who led the Buckeyes to the Big Ten championship in 1942, is noted as a stickler for fundamental football and for well conditioned squads. The Bluejackets play their first game here against Ft. Sheridan, Ill,

They Will

Eh

——

Be Toasted by Fan

POL

Wayne Blackburn and.Bob Logan . « + Idols of the Victory Field Faithful.

Indianapolis baseball fans tonight pay special tribute -to two of the

Indians’ most popular players, Bob

Logan and Wayne Blackburn, who perform -at Victory field in the summer and work at local war plants during’ the off season. These Tribe park veterans have

‘|been around locally longer than

other members of the team and degpite the Tribe's dizzy season & group of fans got together some time ago and suggested a LoganBlackburn appreciation night. Many gifts for the players were stacked up in the Victory field offices today and will be presented to the idols between games of tonight's

Blues. The first game is to start at 7 p. m. - ! The Tribe management will present $500 war bonds to the stars

donated a heap of merchandise, certified checks .and other valuable gifts for the players and their families. Eee Logan is slated to pitch one of tonight's games and Harry Kelley the otReE. ~~ TT The Blues are here for a sixgame series to be played in three consecutive double-headers, tonight, tomorrow night and Thursday night. Thursday will be ladies’ night. Special reduced prices will, prevail for the Logan-Blackburn testi-

'|double-header with the Kansas City

and their many fan admirers havea

[Honor ‘Blackie,

and was canceled from the schedule. The Indians have ¢ their season’s agony with the league | leaders. {

monial twin attraction tonight.

‘EVANSVILLE, . Ind., Aug. 22.— Evansville golfers had more than a low score card to brag about this week as the city jumped into the national spotlight as the home

miss, he can't miss’ and sure enough, he came through. It's a fine thing for Bob and a fine thing for Evansville.” Pe » 8 n

RITCHIE and another Evansville man, John Fendrich, both of whom watched Hamilton in his

of Bob Hamiltpns today the country’s No. 1 professional golfer. The one-time caddy who started

Evansville Golfers Sing Praises of One-Time Caddy Who Now Rules Nation's Pro Golfers

moved on to state competition, where he won his first state amateur in 1936 and his first open - in 1938. » » . THE ONLY TITLE that escaped him during his play in Indiana was the state junior

his tournament career in 1930 when he won the city title in “peewee” golf carved his niche in’ the hall of golfdom’s greats Sunday as he defeated Byron Nelson in the finals of the Professional Golfers’ association tqurnament in Spokane, Wash. More than one Evansville golfer went into the finals of the match with ‘Champ Hamilton. as the local star sought his bayhood goal. Alex Ritchie, country club’ pro who started Hamilton out as a caddy said: “All day Sunday I kept saying to myself: ‘He can't

~ dropped out of that play and

¢limb to the top, praised the man crown. - who won over gigditic odds. - Hamilton moved on to New “Fourteen or 15 years ago I York, where he competed in the told Hamilton, then my caddy, National Amateur at Garden City, that someday he could be the Long Island, and lated he tried best golfer in the United States in the public links tourney at’ and I'm more than proud that Louisville Bad rounds. kept my prediction came true,” said haunting the player who burned Fendrich. ‘ # up the course in the early rounds, Starting his" golfing career at only to fail within striking dis14, when he won the peewee tance of success. tournament, Hamilton began to compete in the city golf tournament, where for five years he easily won the title. He then financial backing. His employ - ment as municipal eh ie.

. only five games. Sept. 16.

Three-Ring Golf Show Opens At Chicago Tam O'Shanter

CHICAGO, Aug. 22 (U. P).— championship flight of their open, Golfdom’s topsy-turvy tripleheader, and 134 amateurs—the overflow the three-in-one All - American rom an original 384 entrants—

} } |tried for near-par scores in order tournament, was still in the pre-it5 qualify for the amateur.

liminaries today ss amateurs and | The women’s championship finals women golfers played 18-hole quali- [contains 24 posts, but the available fying rounds over the Tam O’'Shan- [spots have been pared because of ter fairways, still warm from the the automatic qualification of Patty blistering five-under-par 67 shot Berg, 1943 champion; Betty Hicks,

by 24-year-old Ed Furgol, a De- last year’s runperup; Catherine Fox, Agnes Wall, Kay Byrne,

troit amateur, yesterday. | Mary The three-ply tournament—com- Jeanne Cline and Dorothy Germain. posed of an amateur, a women's) The third ring starts tomorrow open and a men's open—began yes- | when about 200 professionals play terday as 250 amateurs completed | 18-hole rounds for berths in “the 18-hole qualifying rounds high-7 All-American open, where Harold lighted by the remarkably near- (Jug) McSpaden, defending titlist, record score of Furgol, whose left|and Bob Hamilton, the new chamarm is 10 inches shorter than his|{pion of the Professional Golfers’ right and whose left elbow is per- | association, will be very much in manently stiffened as the result of | evidence. an accident 12 years ago. Played in the, carnival atmosphere . . of brightly colored tents, pennants Misses Getting and soda vendors, the All-American was a two-ring show today- as some : | 42 women sought 17 places in the 2d Hole-in-One Jim Davis, playing at Meridian Hills, registered a hole-in-one

LI NO LEU Wi yesterday, sinking his tee shot on NS N —y

the 175-yard third hole. He almost duplicated the feat on the sixth green, the ball rolling over the: cup, stopping 12 inches away.

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| Sol Marone, guard; Hubeth Barker, : : a back, and Bill Piccolo, center. {Use SHUR -DETH or Quick Results

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NEW YORK, Aug. 22 (U. P).— Lt. Col. Henry W. Clark, newly appointed head of the athletic branch of the army's special serv=ice division, today announced a new war department athletic policy including competitive athletics for soldiers overseas and at home. The program will include individual and team championship tournaments, Clark said. He quoted a prepared statement by Brig. Gen. Joseph*W. Bryon, director of the special services division, which said: “Hitherto, the

exigencies of

Army Adopts New Athletic Policy for Soldiers Overseas

combat training have necessitated emphasizing physical coifditioning, with competitive games limited to leisure time, but as the tactical situation improves, army planning can be expected to encourage the natural desire of the soldier for competitive athletics.” Clark, former Lafayette college athletic director, disclosed that representatives of professional, amateur, college intra-mural and college varsity atheltics, serving on a special committee, met here last week to devise an overall army athletic program which will~ be put into effect in the future.

Wilson Appointed Bears’ Captain

COLLEGEVILLE, Ind, Aug. 22 (U. P.).—George (Zeke) Wilson, veteran right end, will captain the world champion Chica=go Bears professional footbajl team against the College All Stars at Dyche stadium, Evans= ton, .Ill., Aug. 30, it was announced today. Wilson succeeds George Musso, who has been captain of the Chi= cago team for several seasons.

Lt. Goings, Ex-1. U. Athlete, Is Dead

LOWELL, Ind., Aug. 22 (U. P.).— Mrs. Dale Goings said today she had received official notification of the death of her husband, Lt. Dale Goings. captain of Indiana university's 1932 team. She said Goings left for overseas | duty last April. He also won the national intercollegiate welterweight wrestling championship in 1931-32] and had wrestled professionally after leaving school.

The Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE B R

intercollegiate wrestling |

H Pet | 146+ .325 111 315 143 125

Doerr, Siebert, Boudreau, Fox, Boston Johnson, Boston ...107 383 86

NATIONAL LEAGUE

314! 314 Pet .355 355] .346

G Musial, 8t. Louis...115 Walker, Brklyn....112 Hopp, St. Louis....102 Medwick, N. Y.....107

Hughes, Chicago. .- 87

Moore Gets Main Mat Card Spot

After turning in impressive victories in several supporting bouts, Jack Moore of Rogers, Ark. gets a main go spot and will meet Steve Nenoff of New York to feature tonight's wrestling card at Sports arena. The rugged Moore has scored against formidable opponents, but takes on a highly-skilled and aggressive matman in Nenoff., The match is for two falls out of three. Mike Angelo of Akron is in the semi-windup against the popular Frankie Hart of Chicago. Mike is respected for his ‘ability, but is listed by fans as one of their “pet hates.” It is for one fall. The opener at 8:30 introduces a newcomer in Red Dawson, bewhiskered Minneapolis grappler. . He meets Joe Wolf of Chicago for one fall.

Hammerin’ Henry Bests Willie Joyce

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22 (U. P.) —Perpetual Henyy Armstrong, the former triple chiampion, evened his comeback series with Willie Jovce, the Gary, Ind., boxer, at twoall last night, clubbing his. way with one good hand to a close 10-round decision before a capacity house of 10,000 at Civic auditorium.

BOWLING MEETING

The Recreational league will meet at 8 p. m. today at the Indiana alleys.

The Baseball

alendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

W L Pet. 671 57 .540 47 82 364 14 31 352) 35 29 .282 |

W LPet.| Milwaukee 87 41 .680|8t. Paul. Louisville 78 49 .614/Minn’polis Toledo .... 79 50 .612|INDPLS. . Columbus 71 59 .546/Kan. City

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet.| 69 50 .580 Chicago 64 54 .542| Cleveland 62 55 .530Phil'phia . 61 55 .526/Wash'ton

| W L Pet. . B86 62 495 | 56 65 163 | 56 65.463 50 8 424 |

St. Louis Boston . .~ Detroit . . New York |

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W L Pet.) WwW L 84 20 .743|New York 52 65 68 16 .596/Bostbn . . 6 68 64 48 .571 Phil'phia.. 44 66 59 .464 Brooklyn . 15 i3 .

Pet. | A114 A404 100 381

St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicage.. 51

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(All Games at Night) Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS (iwo, first at 7 p. m.). Minneapolis at Columbus (two), st. Paul at Toledo. Milwaukee at Louisville.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

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

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati (two, light and night). Boston at St. Louis (two, twilight and night). rooklyn at Pittsburgh (night).

twi-

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN. ASSOCIATION Minneapolis ,...... oledo 300 000 601-1 11

: ia 4 Bain and Aragon; Seinsoth; Miller; Sullivan and Reinhart. -

8t. Paul 130 010— 1 11 1

JEWELRY CO 4 u marker st

TaVEL'S TERMS!

Columbus nl 000 02— 4 9 2 Buker, Webb ana Castro, Padden; Creel,

| Cleveland

Milwaokee at Indianapolis, canceled,

rain and wet grounds.

Kansas City at Louisville, canceled, rain. |-

AMERICAN LEAGUE (Thirteen Innings) 003 000 010 020 1— 7 13 0 Boston ... 020 000 020 020 0— 6 14 © Bagby, Klieman and Rosar; Judd, Hausmann, Woods, Barrett, "Ryba and Wagner.

Detroit 010 000—1 8 0 New York 120 001 01x— 5 1 Gentry, Henshaw, Gorsica and Richards; Dubiel and Garbark.

(Twelve Innings) St. Louis 001 100 010 002— 5 1 Washington .... . 020 100 000 000— 3 F Sackueld and Mancuso; Haefner errell.

10 8 2 and

«(Ten Innings) Chicago Philadelphia ..... 100 00} Dietrich and Tresh; Black and Hayes.

NATIONAL LEAGUE (Completion of suspended game of July 9 with play resumed at start of 9th inning.) Brooklyn 200 300 200— 7 15 1 Pittsburgh . 040 023 00x— 9% 10 1 C. Davis, King and Bragan; Butcher, Cuceurullo, Starr, Ostermueller (9), and Lopes, (Regular Game; Ten Innings) Brooklyn 230 001 000 0— 6 15 1 Pittsburgh .... 5. 000 240 000 1— 7 9 © Gregg, Webber and Owen; Ostermueller, Rescigno, Cuocurille, Starr and Lopez, Camelli. » . : e——— ® .. 0i0 001 200— 4 8 0 010 011 000— 3 - 7 0 Fleming,

422 101 024—16 18 2| 2

rE

Cunningham, Herr and Burmeister,

),."

Softball Tilts

Carded Tonight

Games in the annual Marion county metropolitan area softball tournaments, scheduled at the two local stadiums last night, were postponed because of wet grounds. The two postponed games in the men's tournament were to be played at Softball.and have been. moved up to tonight. Stout Field meets LukasHarold Cards in the 7:30 opener, while Camp Atterbury All-Stars clash with Stout Field Snipers at 9. |The Beck Canvas Products-Pepsi-Cola girls’ tilt, scheduled last night at Speedway, will be played tonight, along with the two men’s games originally planned. The revised card follows: 7:15—Pepsi-Cola vs. Beck's; 8:30—Metal Auto Parts vs. Allison Gear; 9:45—Bethel-Lilly AllStars vs. Park Theater. Announcement was made by William Woodruff, county commissioner, who is in charge of the tournaments, that teams surviving the second round would be permitted to add two players from any of the eliminated teams, if desired.

Watson to Battle Marshall Allison

A pair of welterweight sluggers who were winners at Sports arena last week will be back for more

{action Thursday night when Kid

Watson, Indianapolis, tangles with Marshall Allison of Shelbyville on the six-tilt pro mitt bill to be staged by the Hercules Athletic club. Watson took a decision verdict over Tommy Dahm of Camp Atterbury and Allison scored a firstround knockout over Kid Bufkins, local welter. Other bouts awaiting the opening bell include two middleweight duels, another welterweight skirmish and a clash between heavyweights. The sixth scrap is yet to be signed. Arnold Deer, Indianapolis, will take on Frank Gaflney, Chicago, and Rolland Hopp, another up and coming Indianapolis mauler, will face Mike Edwards, another Windy City fighter, in the middleweight scraps. Welterweight James Sherron, winner of five straight ring tests here, will engage the third Chicago boxer on the bill when he clashes with Gene. Ward, highly regarded 140-pounder. The heavyweight mill will be a match between Herb Jones, Indianapolis, and Allan Small, Elwood, who fought to a draw here recently.

Juniors to Play At Victory Field

. Championship games in three divisions of the 20 local junior baseball leagues playing on park diamonds during the summer will be played at Victory .field Labor day. With 17 of the 20 berths for championship play already decided three games are carded this week to determine the remaining trio. Northeast Community Center and Blue Ribbon Ice Cream clash in the Class A title contest of the Brookside area tonight at 5; Broad Ripple Cubs play Riverside Hornets for the A division championship of -the Riverside loop tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 and Riverside Hawks clash with. Marott Eagles in the final Class B playoff game of Riverside area tomorrow at 5:30 p. m.

Browns Win in

EW YORK, Aug. 22 (U.P)— The “one-day wonder” of the baseball season—the story that the St. Louis Browns were “washed up"— was “washed out” today. The Browns did the “laundering”

themselves at Washington last night by pulling a hard, -12-inning game out of the fire from the pesky lastplace Senators after coming from behind twice to tie the score in the regulation distance. : Flaunting the stubbornness’ that has featured their plodding progress toward their first American league pennant, the Browns—Missouri mules of baseball—snapped = their longest losing streak of the year at four games when Don Gutteridge hit a two-run homer in the third overtime inning to produce & 5-3 victory. The little second baseman, who collected three hits in six appearances, picked a three and two pitch from Mickey Haefner for his first homer of the season to end the ball game. . Jakucki Scatters 8 Hits Sig Jakucki scattered eight hits over the route for ‘the triumph but was in trouble several times. The Nats tabbed him with two runs in the second frame, & deficit St. Louis overcame with single tallies in the third and fourth only to see the Senators move. ahpad again in the last of the fourth when Freddie Vaughan, rookie second baseman, connected for his first major league homer. An unearned run in the eighth, scored on Gil Torres’ error, sent the contest into overtime and the Gutteridge circuit blow ended the game. Haefner, who pitched the distance

for the Senators, was the loser.

| The Browns now, lead the second

Officials Named For Track Meet

Walter Floyd of the Butler university athletic staff heads the list of officials announced today by Mrs. Norma Koster, acting city recreation director, for the annual city playground track and field ' meet scheduled at Delavan Smith fleld tomorrow. Floyd has been designated as starter for all of the running races on the 27-event program, which includes competition for boys and girls in three different weight divisions. Frank Hedden and Louis Schulmeyer of the recreation department’s summer staff are in charge of the meet. Other officials will be Louis Murphy, Ed Denny and Bette Lieber, finish judges; Lillian Seats, Helen Negley and Patty Rice, high jump; , Anna Wessel, Emma Lou Voelker and Helen Eastwood, broad jump; Elsie Clark, Catherine Coffer, and Elsa Jackson, shot put; Frances Bloch, Waneda Cline and Pauline Wessel, basketball throw for distance: Lola Pfeifer and Frances Whitcraft, clerks, and Ross ‘Campbell, announcer.’

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Cleveland Scores Victory in'13

12 Innings;

place Boston Red Sox by four and one-half games. Boston was stubborn, too, Cleveland needing 13 innings to eke out a 7-6 win. Home runs featured the contest, Mickey Rocco's being the payoff blow in the 13th. Previously, in the 11th inning, pitcher Jim Bagby and outfielder Pat Seerey hit’ successive home runs for the Tribe, but Boston came back with two runs in their half to knot the count again.

In the third inning Ken Keltner started the Indians toward victory with a two-run homer. Bagby, who! worked 11 innings for the winners, failed to gain the victory. Ted Klieman, who relieved ‘him in the 12th, was credited with the win. At New York, the Yankees, with home runs by Herschel Martin and Russ Derry, stopped the Tigers, 5-1. Walter (Monk) Dubiel gained the decision but was denied a shutout when an error permitted the only Detroit score in the fifth frame. hl The Philadelphia Athletics defeated the Chicago White Sox, 3-2, in the circuit's third extra inning game. Frankie Hayes’ single with the bases loaded in the 10th provided the A's with ‘the victory. Don Black went the route-for the Mackmen and spaced six hits in winning. Bill Dietrich was the

Fairmount High Signs New Coach - °

FAIRMOUNT, Ind, Aug 32 (U. P.j, —S8uperintendent E. E. Dailey announced today that Fairmount high had

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