Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1944 — Page 22
| PAGE 2
=
hree Hoosiers
5 Henry Margarita (44), Bears' halfback, rounds right end during the first quarter of last night's classic in pick up yardage before Dick Barwegen (43), Purdue, and Glenn Dobbs (45) of Tulsa, close in
Miller, Tavener, Saban Tally: Field Goal Brings Pros Victory
CHICAGO, Aug. 31 (U. P.) —Pete Gudauskas was firmly established in the starting lineup of the world's champion Chicago Bears today as their star guard following his brilliant performance on a rainsoaked field at Dyche Stadium last night to defeat the 1944 college All
Stars, 24-21. He rode the bench as a third smashed their way to the National Football league championship, but earned his rating last night in a drenching’ rain ‘during the fourth ‘quarter. Only 10 minutes remained in the final period of the 11th annual all-star classic when the 27-year-old guard kicked a field goal from the six-yard line to give the Bears their fourth victory and one tie in five appearances in the series. Few fans had ever heard of Gudauskas, who was listed on the program as a graduate of Murray (Ky. State Teachers, and a threeyear college football player, and very few of the 50.000 spectators cared until the fourth quarter. They had come to watch a passing duel between Ensign Sid Luckman of the Bears and Lt. Glenn Dobbs of the All-Stars. Dobbs Brilliant Again The heralded match developed as Dobbs —an All-American from Tulsa university—proved his rating for the second straight year. He was the passing star of the All-Stars’ 27-7 rout of the Washington Redskins last year, and he was the passing and kicking star of the Collegians’ near-victory last night. The Bears, definitely showing the nation's manpower shortage, were a sluggish team in the first quarter, when the tall Tulsan set them back on their own two-yard line with an 85-yard quick Kick that rolled dead. After Luckman had kicked out, Dobbs pitched to All-American end John Yonakor, Notre Dame, to set up the first touchdown, and then again to another Notre Dame AllAmerican, Creighton Miller, for the score. Indiana's Lou Saban converted. Coming back again in the first period, the All-Stars
Notre Dame, catching.
pass on the 18-yard line, Dobbs was Unable to get the ball
trapped.
moved 66 yards with Dobbs doing the throwing and Yonakor and Bill Huber, Back for a
All
oF
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
Points As Collegians Lose, 2
Tribe Wins, 5-4,
The Indians, who are at Victory field last night the sixth
tering affair in the closing innings. It was scheduled for seven rounds but stretched out to 10 and the veteran and rotund Harry Kelley won it for the Tribesters, 5 to 4 The Hens annexed the second tilt over the regulation nine innings, § to 1. In the seventh stanza of the first contest Kelley relieved Stanley] Klopp on the mound with two on and one out. He checked the Toledo threat and then went on to deliver some heroics both on the mound and at bat. Veteran Stops Visitors
When Kelley entered the game the score was 4-all, In the Tribe 10th, Poland led off with' a single. Farrell skied out and Poland advanced to second on Heltzel's|
stringer last year when the Bears
away, he circled his right end only to fumble on the one-yard line where center John Tavener—one of five Indiana Hoosiers to play in the game—scooped the ball up and scored. Saban converted again to give the Collegians a 14-0 lead. Luckman—playing his last game for the Bears—then retaliated by proving his rating as the most valuable player in the National League. Opening the second quarter, he tossed to fullback Gary Famiglietti, who carried to the nine. Then the veteran fullback cracked the College line twice to score. Gudauskas first attracted attention by converting. He converted again, after Luckman had moved the ball from the All-Stars’ 30-yard line, and had passed 11 yards to end Jim Benton for a touchdown. At the half it was 14-14.
Hillenbrand Comes In
Billy Hillenbrand replaced Dobbs
the Indiana duo of Saban and Hillenbrand smashed through to a score with the Bears’ own game— power. Passing and running, Hillenbrand helped move the ball 65 vards, 33 by rushing and 27 by passing. On the 21, Saban and Hillenbrand alternated plunges, with Saban going over from the one, and then converting for a 21-14 margin.
{ downpour by then, and the Bears |came up with their own running | star, Ray (Scooter) McLean, Luck-| man lateralled to McLean, who ran to the 18.
A slow drizzle had turned to a|
On the next play, the gree angle to score the winning
Juniors to Play At Victory Field
The Pure Oil Tiolene team and Blue Ribbon Ice Cream will meet at Riverside No. 2 at 5 p. m. today in the last Junior Baseball, Inc., game before the championship tilts at Victory field Labor day. The victor today will play the Broad Ripple Cubs for the Class A title at the Indians’ park at 3 p.m. Monday. In the Class B game at 1:30, Irvington Aces play Rhodius Pals. The Class C game will be at 10:30 a. m. between the Brookside Cardinals and Little Flower.
5 Games Carded For Bunker Hill
BUNKER HILL, Ind, Aug. 31 (U P.).—Lt, Howard Kissell, director at the naval air station
announced today that five games had been scheduled for the football team of aviation cadets, enlisted
men and officers.
athletic
bingle. ! On Capri's long fly, Poland raced | to third after the catch. This] brought up Harry Kelley. With the
lined a single to right, scoring Poland with the winning run.
route for the Hens, Capri garnered three of the Redskins’ blows and batted in two runs. Heinie Heltzel and Chet Clemens contributed the fielding features for the Tribesters by making onehanded catches on hard hit balls.
Whitehead in Form
In the second game huge John Whitehead had too much on the ball for the tired Indians and held them to six hits and one run, He goose-egged the home ° pastimers after the first inning. Dave Odom pitched for the Tribe and the Hens scored in the first, second, fourth and sixth innings.
issued six walks. Corona got four of the Hens’ nine hits. .| Six double plays were made ir the second contest, three to the side. Despite threatening weather, approximately 2000 fans turned out. The games were played in slow time and before the last out of the night was made it was 11:45.
Kissell said the Blockbusters] The Boston Braves have recalled would open their schedule against four Indians, Hugh Poland, Chet Western State of Michigan at |Clemens, Carl Lindquist and Mike
Kalamazoo. The first home game carded was with the Ottunwa, Ia. naval air station Oct. 7. Other games
at the start of the second half, and | were Ft. Sheridan, Oct. 14; Bowling
hawks, No. 11. | hawks, Nov. 11.
Sabena. However, the players will not report to the Beaneaters until the end of the American association season, or after Sept. 10. The Braves also recalled Outfielder Chet Ross who has been suspended by the Indians. He was
| All-Stars’ line to score.
Gudauskas came through again
and it was 21-21. In the fourth quarter it was back land forth in the rain, until Luck- | man and McLean moved the ball down to the All-Stars’ six. Unable [to crack the impregnable college line, Luckman held and Gudauskas did the rest, booting the ball between the crossbars from a 30-de-
|
shifty veteran romped through afield goal.
gaping hole in the right side of the
ordered to join the Redskins in the deal for Woodie Rich but refused to report and is now at his Buffalo home,
Lindquist and Logan to Hurl In 2d Twin Bill With Mud Hens;
By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor
double-header dizzy, are bearing up well under the ordeal of the waning season, After splitting a twin bill with the second-place Toledo Mud Hens
double attraction tonight, first game at 6:45. Carl Lindquist and Bob Logan are slated to face the Hens on tie mound tonight.
count three and two, the veteran
The Indians collpeted 14 hits, all| singles, the Hens got nine, one a, double. ClLff Fannin worked the |} op
Odom rolled up six strikeouts but)
and Loses, 5-1
-placers are confronted by another
o » 2 (First Game) TOLEDO AB R HO AE Smith, ¢f .......... 6 1 1 2 0 oO Schulte, 2b ..,..... 4 1 2 5 4 0 Schultz, ¢ .... .3 0 1 3 1 0 Martin, If +3 0 1 4 1 0 Burgo, rf .... .5 0 0 \ 0 O Ignasiak, .4 1 112 2 0 Wren, 3b 5 o 1 1 2 0 Kimble, 88 ........ 4 1 0 1 4 O *Fannin, P....ecesss. 3 0 2 0 0 © Totals UURUPT 4 "9 020 14 0 *Two out when winning run scored, INDIANAPOLIS AB R H OA E Clemens, If ......... 5 1.0 2 0 Borom, 2b 5 0 2 1 4 Blackburn, cf 0 2 3 1 English, rf ........ o 0 1 0 Poland, c¢ 2 2 4 1 Farrell, 1b 1 2 8 0 Heltzel, ss 1 1 4 6 Capri, 2b 0 3 7 3 Klopp, P .. o 1 0 0 0 | Kelley, P sevvennne o 1. 0 0 O Totals eo.eev.... 3 5 14 30 15 2 (Ten Innings) Toledo ..... ......011200000 0—4 {INDIANAPOLIS .. 002101000 1-5
Runs batted in—Fannin, Burgo, Borom, Blackburn, Schulte, Schultz, Capri 2, Kelley. Two-base hit—Fannin. Stolen base— Schulte. = Sacrifices—Fannin 2, Martin, | Heltzel, Schulte, Blackburn. Double play-— Martin to Schulte. Left on bases—Toledo Indianapolis 11. Base on balls—Off 5, Fannin 4, Kelly 1. Strikeouts— |Pannin 1, Klopp 2. Kelly 1. Hits—Off !Klopp 7 in 6% innings, Kelley 2 in 32. | Winning pitcher—Kelley. Umpires—Steen|graffe and Papparella, Time—2:33,
(Second Game)
H O A E {Corona, ef +i..u... 4 2 0 Of | Schulte, 2b ... 0 5 6 0 iReinhart, rf ... 1 0 0 © | Martin, 1f 1 2 0 © {Ignasiak, 1b . 113 0 0 | Boken, 3b o 1 3 3 | Misgsler, © ...oeene 1 2 0 © | Kimble, &§ ........ 1 2 4 0 | Whitehead, p 0 0 0 © Totals e...vuvene 35 5 9 27-18 3 INDIANAPOLIS | R H O A E Clemens, cf 1 1 0 0 © Borom. 0 1 0 4 0 Blackburn, oO 0 4 0 0 English, rf 0-1 1 0 0 Farrell, 1b ... 0 11 0 O Lyon, ¢ . 0 1 6 0 © Heltzel, ss o 0 1 3 1 Sabena ..... oOo 0 0 o © Capri, 2b ... 0 1 4 5 1 Odom, p o 0 0 1 © Totals «.ovvuivae 33 1 6 27 13 2
Sabena batted for Heltzel in ninth,
Toledo .... 1010200 0-5 INDIANAPOLIS 10000000 0-1 Runs batted in—Martin, English, Kimble, Corona 2, Reinhart. Two-base hits— Missler, Corona. Three-base hit—Martin Stolen bases—Clemens, Kimble. Double plavs—Borom to Capri to Farrell (2), Heltzel to Capri to Farrell, Schulte to Kimble to Ignasiak, Boken to Schulte to Ignasiak, Kimble to Schulte to Ignasiak. Left on bases—Toledo 9, Indianapolis 6. Base on balls—Off Odom 6, Whitehead 1. Struck out—By Whitehead 2, Odom 6. wild pitches—Odom 1. Passed ball—Missler 1. Umpires—Pappsrelll and 8Steengraffe. Time—2.08.
Strikeout Artist Is Through for Season
CLEVELAND, Aug. 31 (U. P).— Allie Reynolds, Cleveland strikeout
artist, was through pitching for the season today after an examination revealed a blood clot in a vein of
his pitching arm.
The Baseball Calendar
VICTORY FIELD Indianapolis vs. Toledo Double-Header Tonite First Game 6:45 P. M.
For Reservations or Information Cali RI ley 4488
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BOXING TONIGHT 00 SPORTS ARENA
500 Block N. Pennsylvania
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General Admission 5 Reserved Seats ..,...... 1.00 Plus Bingside ...........,.....1.50 Tax Reservations: RI-9192 or RI-0666
'Big Poison’ May.Join Club
In Junior Loop
NEW YORK, Aug. 31 (U. P). — Within 24 hours Paul Waner, & performer whose prowess made him a legend in the National league, is expected to shift his deadly ba} to the American circuit for the first time—joining one of the four junior division clubs battling for the pennant, St. Louis, New York, Detroit or Boston. ‘ Middle-sized Waner of the sharp features and sharper eyes says at the age of 41, “If I am invited, I'll certainly join an American league club, If I can help it in the pennant fight. I enjoy being in the midst of a fight. And I have nothing against the American league except that the Yankees of 1927 beat my Pittsburgh Pirates four games straight in the only world series I ever was in.”
Spectator Few Times “Big Poison”
professional ball player ago.
The Dodgers had cut him loose
the day before, despite his enviable pinch-hitting record this season, because the Dodgers—hopelessly out of the race even for first division—wished to make another place for youth with whom they could experiment in hopes of building for the 1945 season. Waner wasn't quite sure what the deadline was for National league clubs to waive on him— to permit his entrance into the American circuit. And he wasn't
. Waner — larger ol brother of “Little Poison” Lloyd— ol sat in the grant stand at Ebbets o| field last night, a spectator at a 0imajor league game for the fourth jor fifth time since he: became a 21 years
last dozen games. The New York Yankees, and the Detroit Tigers, each have won six of their last 12 games, but the league-leading St. Louis Browns have taken only three of their dozen while the Boston Red Sox have won only five in 12. Pitching has been at fault in all instances, with starters being driven out in the early innings and their relief men often no better. The Tigers, despite their big winners, Paul (Dizzy) Trout and Hal Newhouser, are tied with the Red Sox for the biggest yield of runs per game in the last 12, with each team
given up 59 for a mark of 4.92.
again yesterday.
York, fat lead when the Red Sox made four runs in the seventh on succes-
having given up 69 or an average of 5.75. The Yankees have yielded 57 for an average of 475 runs per game,, while the Brown flingers have
The pitching was bad on all counts The Yanks won 9 to 7 over the Red Sox at New Hank Borowy dissipated a
Pennant Contenders in A. L. T Hampered by Poor Pitching; Play No Better Than .500 Ball
NEW YORK, Aug. 31 (U. P).—A pitching collapse on all fronts during the past two weeks has produced such a record of mediocrity by each of the so-called American league pennant contenders, that not one of them today could show better than a 500 pace for their
who moved back into second place yesterday,
open the inning ‘and relief pitcner George Caster appeared to have the attack stemmed when McQuina made the boot. Detroit dropped an 8-3 game to the visiting White Sox, who made 18 hits off Johnny Gorsica, Waltes Beck and Roy Henshaw. Emil (Dutch) Leonard pitched Washington to a 9-4 victory over the As at Philadelphia, the Senators making 14 hits. Jim Tobin won his 14th at Bos ton, holding the Giants to five hits to win 4 to 2. 2 Chicago rallied late in both games to win a double bill from Pittsburgh, 12 to 5 and 6-3. The Dodgers pounded three Phila« delphia pitchers for 18 hils to proe vide Ben Chapman with an easy 10-2 victory at Ebbets field in which
four hits.
the former outfielder yielded only.
quite sure about the deadline that would permit him to cut in on the
ican league cut of the world series
was midnight tonight.
Miss Ellis Wins Another Title
complishments, tured the Meridian Hill's women's title. She defeated Mrs. Hathaway Simmons, 6 and 5, in the final match yesterday. Other winners were: First flight, Mrs. F. H. Burghard; second flight, Mrs. C. E. Roach; ninehole division, Mrs. Perry W. Lech and Mrs. Louis J, Rybolt. At a luncheon following the matches, Mrs. Willard C. Whipple, Mrs. O. W. Bogda, Mrs. J. L. Beatty and Mrs. J. E, Hamaker were named as a committee on arrangements for next year.
first, second or third-place Amer-|
melon—if he signed with an Amer- | ican club—but he thought it also!
Dorothy Ellis added another | - championship to her season's ac-' | when she cap- |
| | |
{sive two-run homers by Jimmy Bucher and Bob Johnson. more another homer in the eighth off relief pitcher Jim Turner, who then settled down to save Borowy’s 16th
accounted for two
victory.
An error by George McQuinn with two out in the eighth led to seven unearned runs and a 12 to 7 victory over the Browns at Cleveland. Roy Cullenbine hit his 15th homer to
Bucher with
Pearson and Fries 1st In Club Tourney
Bill Pearson of the Lions club and C. J. Fries of the Cosmopolitan club were first place winners in the second inter-club golf tournament at Speedway yesterday. Pearson won gross honors with an 80, while Fries was winner of the blind par event with a 74. The tourney and a dinner which fole lowed drew an attendance of 63.
ne
THE FOLLOWING FINE
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