Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1945 — Page 24

Di End Series With - St. Paul Tonight—Brewers - To Be Week- End Opponents

The Indianapolis Indians wind up their series with the St. Paul] Apostles in a single ladies’ night game at Victory field tonight and will be striving to make it five out of six in the set. There was a likelihood that Ed (No-Hit) “Wright ‘hill striving for his eighth victory of the year with Milwaukee's Brewers, who divided eT —— a ‘double-header at Columbus. last’ position they now night, will move into town for a A. Aj race. four-game set over the week-end The home boys split the bargain This is the series expected to pro- bill with Manager Ray Blades duce fireworks and: determine the pastimers last night, dropping the Redskins’ worthiness for the lofty. opener by A 3-1 count but rallying we—— to win the nightcap, 5-3.

~ ~ Jimin Loser The Box Scores ez Is f » ~ o - ST. PAUL Lefty Dick Lanahan kept (First Game, | safeties fairly well scattered in the 0 seven-inning opener to beat Cuban 0 Pedro Jiminez in a mound duel. ' Stan Wentzel the batting; | star of the second and provides the | o! veteran Wes Flowers with his fifth i victory of the year, just one short of his entire 1944 output. The Tribesmen were away to a run-lead in the initial game when 0 Gil English drove over a run In the y| third- with a single. This followed 0 hits by Art Parks and Vince Shupe That constituted the Tribe's run0. making for the first game, however, as Lanahan throttled them success- : fully thereafter | Win In Fourth he Saints won ‘the game In the | {fourth with a three-run out-burst.| !I A walk to Johnny Marion, sacrifice Brad: A nan Bas] t—' hy" Paul Schoendienst, single by on 2 naiens e on 3 - x bases St. J India ] «; Leighton. Kimball, ‘long fly by ARP AHS—Of- brah n ae Bt Fhn ok aban Akiba Strikeouts By Tia 4 FBuddy—hewis; Umpires and Moore English and a 55, {accounted the trio. econd Game) After the Saints had scored on CST PAUL : { Tom ‘Brown's homer in the opening E round off George Jeffcoat in the o second game, the Adome boys 0 bounced ahead in the last. of the 0 Same inning" with two counters 1| Wentzel's triple plated Bill Heltzel! and English, who had walked. | A double by Schoendienst and a| o' fielder’s choice squared - things in 3 0 (the fourth and saw the removal of | Totals ...® “13 i | Jeffcoat in favor of Flowers.

Tucker bafted for Camp in 7th | The Tribe came back in -their Lewis batted for Tauscher in 9th {

INDIANAPOLIS AB

would be on the a set-back,

tenant in the

seven Seven Innings) H © wn, ss { i 1 3 injek, rf FER 0 icheiwe, of 1 1 Marion, If, : 1 1 |

was Sehoendienst, i

Lanahan,

Totals 3 INDIANAPOLIS AB R

Shupe 1b English, xf ......a. Wentzel, ef. ore Wallen Brady Geraghty, Jiminez, Detore

bd 3 pt ps 00 03 00 OD

{ -l oo

Totals Detore bat St. . Paul Indianapolis Runs bat Lanahann, Lew wis

ted for Jiminez in

double by

for

———

Bs n

Brown, ss Platek, rf Scheiwe, cf Marion If Schoendienst, Kimball, 3b Vitter Narron,

Tauscher, p wis

«ieee » al a

wl soocoonoroca~ >»! covoromroo~n 2 coorresomnw=0 51

g' to win the game. ’ ) first on an error and was driven; o home on Wentzel's second triple.! : Brady drew an intentional pass and | o then Ben Geraghty supplied the! 0' winning punch with a double to the o right field corner.

0 6 27 10

cowmmarmawod CONDON

Flowers, p....... WE

wl coomomnwoond

0 i 1 i Shae re 300 200 000— ' Betty Jameson ndianapolis 00 300 00x Runs batted in_Brown 2. wentzer 3 | IWAETS Pro Ranks Vitter, Geraghty 2. Two-base h#s—Kim. i =. Brown, Schoendienst, Geraghty { NEWYORK, June 8 (U, P).— . tze ree-base hits—Wentzel 3 Home run—Brown tolen bose] Betty Jameson of San Antonio! Wendel, Double plays—Walien to Sr Te planned today to compete as a | a y o upe, iter to Brown to Schoendienst. Left on bases—S8t. Paul 17, profession) after leaving the amaindianapolis ; 2 se on balls—OfL deg} teur ranks to become associated | co amp owers auscher Strikeouts —By Jeffcoat 1, Camp 2 Flowers | With a golf - equipment 3, Tauscher 2. Hits—Off Jeffcoat 5 in 3'3| facturer innings, Camp 4 in 6, Tauscher 2 in 2. cm 3 Flowers 1 in 5%. Wild pitch—Flowers.! The 26-year-old Miss Winning pitcher —Plowers. Losing pitcher was two-time winner of the U. 8

—Can Umpires—Moor nd Somers. oo Ge me amateur _championship.

Unbeaten Rocket Nine Plays Anderson at Victory Field

By BOB STRAN AH AN . Two games which easily could be billed as for the Indiana high | school baseball championship will be played at Victory field tomorrow afternoon starting at 1 o'clock when Broad Ripple's unbeaten Rockets oppose the Anderson Indians. And it will be all free.

The double-header .was scheduled through the efforts of Athletic

Director Ed Diederich after Ripple's pair with Louisville M anual were the fina} bell.

raine® out for a second time. | r—r————— Anderson won the North Central Caught the eye of several baseball . scouts conference title last week by beating

Coach Frank Baird will Tech and has perhaps the standout | pjckie Woods, Bob 'Gossman or high school nine in the

Jack Legan against the visitors. The Broad Ripple excepted.

One” of the pitchers against the Rotkets probably will be Earl Erskin, who has two no-hit to his credit this year,

state—

of their regular catcher, Bob Macand Dick Clift behind tHe plate games| There will be no admission charge and has: for the games

. Baseball Coalendsir.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w I

(Fifteen Innings 000 801 000 000 nH2010 000 060 00H 606) and Stephenson

Milwaukee Columbus Scheetz 39% Bucha

311 iw

INDIANAPOLIS .. 16 . Brock

Louisville Milwaukee Toledo Columba, Kansas City St. Paul Minneapolis ? 339 St. Louis Chicago Kremer

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First “Game ) ion 103 002 6 i 0 an oon ot 0 Lopat and Tress, second Game New York Lh . 595° St. Louis 028 040 MM) — Detroit 79 Chicago neo 001 100 St. Louds Shirley Mancuso Boston Tresh Chicago Washington Cleveland Philadelphia

AMERICAN LX and Hayworth

13 11 and

(Ten Innings) Philadelphia 012 ais 00H 0. 36 Boston 100 002 | Gassaway and Rosar | Garbark , Prt a York” il Detroit 000 000 300— 3 11 St. Louis 11 Cleveland 000 000 101 2 8 Pittsburgh ‘ ? $ 18 Newhouser and Richards; Cincinvaty 5 Baghy and Hayes Brooklyn ‘ 22 4 524 Chicago Boston J Phiadelphia ‘5 222

4 § ! 100 1— §

NATIONAL LE

Reynolds,

500 Oy games ‘scheduled " . - —-— LEAGUF (First Game) Boston M03 M0 Hie 8 9 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Philadelphia 000 100 000 1 7 2 ft Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (5.30 Tobin and Lee, Lucier and Pea Minneapolis at Louisville (night cock Milwaukee at Columbus (night), | Kansas City ‘at Toledo (dight) Raton - Philadelphia Farley and and Mancuso

sor NATIONAL SCHEDULE TODAY

Masi;

(Recond Game) 100 122 160 5 12 1} 011 0) ong 3 1 9

AMERCAN Kiuttz, Barrett, Kennedy

Posten st New Yor . Washington at Philadelphia Cin Chieago at Detroit St. Louis at Cleveland

LEAGUE

einnati 104 010 200 +0 Pittsburgh 110 0 100

twilight) Riddle;

and Sewell

Starr

Unser, and Salkeld NATIONAL - New York at Boston Philadelphia at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at St, Louis Cincinnati at Chicago

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(First Game, Eight Innings)

| Livingston; Creel, Brecheen and O'Dea, Kansas City 050 000 00-— 3 Toledo 000 001 28.4

80 A i UR NE Pepper, Marleas and Castro: Mains,

i KEnierim, Smalling and Comyn, Missler, g DIAMOND LOANS © g

(Second Game) 2 * WE BUY DIAMONDS «

Kansas City 110 011 200 § 3 : ] pL) Sussman,

Toledo 100 000 003 4 Bahr and ‘Steinecke; Whitehead, Knit 59 WW. WASH, ST. Established 42 Years

LEAGUF Brooklyn New York

000 03 020 5° 5 010 151 02x10 3 Pfund, King, Seats, Buker and Sukeforth, Dantonio; Mungo, Hansen and Lombardi

night (night

| Chicago 000 003 100 4 1 1 ! St. Louis 022M) Hx— 6 10 0 Erickson, Prim, . Stewart and

man snd Missler,

Minneapolis ‘st Louisville (postponed. rain). |

afin Sin mis

THE INDIANAPOLIS: TIMES

Williams Likes Pot O'Luck, Hoop Jt., ee Step, Jeep— :

Claims It Is Trainer Ben Jones Against Rider Eddie Arcaro

Step and Jeep.

throwihg-errop-——hy Lanahan |,

{half of the cafito with three runs] English reached!

tof Dayton,

By JOE WILLIAMS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer - LOUISVILLE, June. 8-—So you want to know how the Derby horses are going to run? It will ‘be Pot O'Luck, Hoop Jr, Fighting I might be wrong on the third horse. There's just |: possibility’ that™Jeep might Fighting Step for . the | & Even that would sur- |

a bare outlast third spot prise me, At this

how

moment I cannot tell | many horses will go to | tomorrow in the Tlst inning. - Prospectively, it will be | & 14, if the mud continues, 16 if | &8 the track turns dry. Sgt. Henry | 8% McLemore, who {is back in the | States after having been wounded in the Pacific and, in peace years, an evil assoclate with me in this | Derby experting called from Day- | tona, Fla “Mr. Williams,” he sald, “may | se 1 have your first 15 horses?”’— | © asking a little too much. I think | the customer’ should be satisfied with my first four horses, though 1 admit for the first time in a number of years I seem to be in doubt ‘as to the third horse. Besides, I have checked with the circulation department and I find that -McLemore is not a subscriber, so why should T go out of my way to name the first 15 positions for a féllow who does

you

the post he po

Burning Dream . .

time at all, of course, versation shifted to the Derby. “You don't really mean

and well-re-Point. “Tl

ally, is well-known membered at West tell you what I'll do,” the Gennot buy our paper every day. AS | ora] continued. “I will bet you much as I admire McLemore he 50-t0-1 that Pot OT.uck doesn't will take my first four with my | even finish in the money.” P. 8 regular clients and like them -or | ge got 10 pucks worth of that

else right quick, for short prices But this will serve to illustrate the horse I'm up against. Now why do 1 insist on stringing along with Pot O'Luck? It has to be Ben Jones of course. © Jones is America’s top trainer. He's started three times out here and has yet to fail. It has been my observation he doesn't monkey round. I remember one Derby— the. Count Fleet Derby—when he had a right good coit named

Miles Evervbody , out here I'm | crazy (is that news?) in stringing along with Pot O'Luck.’ There's an interesting local character entitled Gen. Fred Miles. Next to Col. Matt. Winn, he's practically Mr, Loyisville. He grew up with horses ‘and I'll say this much for him, he's a frank person, he admits. it. was a dull life. I sat around with him in Dollar Dick Andare’s suite last night. In no

Local Mauler

Wins Decision Bob Simmbns, local welterweight,

won all the way over Gene Gudgill, O, to rack up his

; Quotes Gen.

says

(Continued From Page One)

Jacobe, Tiger Rebel, Misweet, the

1lworth Lad will run as an entry.

{eighth straight recent win over thes Jeep and Foreign Agent won the

{ 10-round route at Sports Arena last | night} before a sparse crowd of shiv=|ering boxing followers: | Inaugural outdoor

| {

manu- round clash between the pair as the {local belter flashed a superior left Jameson hand’ wallop and the Buckeye was!

| {

| six-round

use knocked out

Rockets will be without the services between

Daniels and will have John Kellum | round when he floored Lindsey for

| heavyweights

{¢he fourth result | attack.

0 down for nd Referee

gj scared a Humphries and | «

i most of ‘the latter's rushes.

favored starting berths, No. 3 and| 4 respectively.- The No. 1 post position went to Misweet while on the] {outside in the Reid of 16 will be| { Kenilworth Lad.

It was the! show of the] summer season staged by the Her-

cules Athletic club. Simmons’ . Victory. Was. more or [1S in the field — Burning Drefm,| Kenilworth Lad and Jacobe. he | less -a repetition of a previous six=| ooo two do not like muddy going and although the rain, stopped falling this morning, indications were

{unable to land solidly with his best morrow OW, | weapon, a right to the ‘jaw. Al- 3 ; though ‘Simmons was moving awa ay | acobe- did | during most of the milling the Indi-| New York, leg, and may be withdrawn.

anapolis comer kept his left in y : : Gudgill's face constantly and evaded| The owners have until 45 minutes {before post time tomorow to withdraw thei $ 1US sav The best battle on tne bill was a |S 2" their horses and thus save the $500 starting-.fee. Slugfest between semi-\".y. ,... one of the probables not finalists Larry Gudgill, a brother of | y p » entered was Fair Jester. -Owner H. Gene, and Bennie Droll, of Peoria, | bo] : 11 The Peoria middleweight was|C: Hatch -decided against entering | . him because of track conditions. He

ropp wi for no counts but! i dropped twice oS would have gone had the track fought back to gain a draw after been fast ’ last

S , ood: hat saw " < oon meer piood el i a at| And with still more rain forecast, ma 5 hg it seemed certain that for the first

time since 1929 when Clyde Van Registers Knockout . Dusen came home in front that the | Dave Bruce, Baer field 1 Charlie Lindsey, of heavy after two minutes of the The Downs heat of a scheduled six ly-polished welters, Bruce had things, Wise way from the opening bring a wiche

Cpl

Peoria, fourth

was as shiny as newsilver, but his own pup tent and a few sanda nine count. A rattling good scrap gnded with the canvas after 2:07 of and final round as a of Whitey Jensen's savage Jensen, who hails from had the gamely trying Reed Which three nine counts before Ing Happy * Atherton stopped fight to save the local belter| further punishment Reed suffered several cuts about the face and was helpless at the time n In the opening four-rounder A.| Lee, - Indianapolis lightweight. technical knockout over) Johnny Goode, Cincinnati, when the latter failed to answer the bell | for the third round.

between, said Derby fans would see a profuse Charlie | disp Reed on will be every house

fresh paint on just about building except and grandstand, both of Dayton only a few days ago.

the

from

wisn. 2st 30d Commission Rules 1 On Saratoga Track

NEW YORK, June 8 (U0. P)

| The long-standing controversy over |

3 cause of transportation

Rice, {

[T® 3

| g |

the reopening of the Saratoga race track has been tabled, the New York Racing commission ruling that bedifficulties the summer card would be held at Belmont park, as in the past Years.

two

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fr : OUT - OF - PAWN

MEN'S SS

PROVED

the con- |

you | think Pot O'Luck has a chance?” | asked the General who, incident=- |

o'Luck, | stakes and I seldom put up |!

| pion

{day

| mental workings with respect to

Field of 16 Entered in 71st Kentucky Derby

{only filly in the race, Bert G, and; | Kenilworth Lad. Bert G and Ken-!

In the draw for post positions,|

There were three doubtful st art- |

that the track would be heavy to-

not ship well from | has a swelling in his|

Downs track would be

it was ‘aX racing fan who'd planned io) O'Brien, Pitt Track Superintenednt Tom Young | ga

lay of flowers as usual, decorat- | ing the inside of the track. There

the club-|

were given a thorough clean- |

FARE ER do that! Joe. I can’t beat Hoop a : Jr., uniess “I'm “lucky.” You've seen my horse run. He's just an " honest, old thing that. plodg- along ahd picks up tired horses in the stretch. Don't pick me, You know, if I was writing your piece tonight I'd pick the Derby this way: Hoop Jr, Jeep and. Alexis and. I'd give myself a little out sof Pot O'Luck, He could be third, at that.” - Well, there you hive Ben Jones’ pick for the Derby and fit is slightly conceivable that he knows a “bit more about racing than some of us, and you keep in mind he's a friend of mine and would like to see me look good as an expert. Just the same, they've still got to beat him for me for the first time. I'm stubborn that way and I'll believe it when I see it.

Arcaro Great Rider

There are any number of fac- |

I tors you must try to evaluate figuring out a Derby. The class | of the jockey is one. Hoop Jr. | certainly moves up with Eddie Arcaro on him. They say Arcaro takes 10 pounds off a horse. This is race track argot. To the innocent bystanders it means “Ar- | caro improves a horse consid-

oF 2

the Bradley horse.

Ocean wave and everybody was sure he was going .to start him, Four days before the race he scratched him. This meant he erably. WHich is true.

conceded - the. Derby to. Count Make no mistake about it, Hoop | Fleet. He hasn't scratched Pot | yj. ith Arcaro up, is dangerous. no better than fourth the | pa asked for the mount, pleaded last time out (in the Blue Grass for it. in fact. His stable boss, and he has- no intention John Garver. a sporting soul, let of scratching him, So. what dces him take it. for if Arcaro can win ’ He's got to have at | the Hoop he will tie with suspicion. The | ysaa0 Murphy and Earl Sande, book tells you to stick with. the only jocks ever to ride three champion until you know he's | penny winners. That's what is through. Jones is still the cham« in Arcaro’s mind I'm going to let the boys | 14 io interesting to note that beat him for me for the first time. | in Ben Jones’ book there is only Jones “old | one modern’ jock—Arcaro. And, vester- | privately speaking, the jockey has because the same. feeling about Ben Jones but I | —there’s only one trainer. Thus, his | in & sense, this Derby shapes up | ‘as a man against man, rather than horse against horse. In short, Eddie Arcaro against Ben Jones.

this-suggest

least a sneaking

and myself are

friends. I spent most of with him, not only I like to be with him, wanted to trv to interprei

the Derby. Apropos of nothing he suddenly asked: you picking?" I told him.

almost “Who | “Don't |

| LOUISY VILLE, Ky.,

June 3 (U.P. ) ~The field for the ist annual

renewal of the Kentucky Derby Saturday (post time 5:15 p. m. Indianapolis time) : Post Pos. Horse 1 fMisweet fSea Swallow Jeep Foreign Agent Air Sailor Burning Dream Pot O’Luck fTiger Rebel Darby Dieppe fBuymeabond Alexis Hoop Jr. Fighting Step f-aBert G. Summers fJacobe Lindberg f-aKenilworthLad Watson aWill run as entry. fField.

Prob. Odds 30-1 30-1

Trainer Craig Arthur Rose L. O'Donnell Woolf C. S. Howard C. Casey Kirkland C. V. Whitney L. T. Ruff 3Knott J. Brink J. Lewis 128-

Jockey Owner

Hass T. D. Buhl L. Wilson Snider E. R. Bradley J. Smith Dodson Calumet Farms B. Jones 4Layton Brent-Talbott J. Goode 0Calvert Mrs. W. G. Lewis C. Gentry 5Smith J. K. Housells W. Stucky 63-

“Eh Ut es Ww

Scathorn Christiana Stable J. Healey F. W. Hooper Murlog Farm T. Graham A. R. Wright T. Graham

Arcaro South

I. Parke C. Norman 20B. Radse 30F. Scott 309P. Rose 30-1

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

Young agreed with a prediction Louisville was {from Downs President Matt Winn| than - usual war that favorable weather would bring | Hotels and restaurants la crowd exceeding that in 1941 when, would not supplement an estimated 95,000 watched Pen- supplies just because it was Derby | sive win {aay for fear they later would come Even with the sound of a steady| up with a point shortage downpour against the window| Hotels and rooming panes, Young optimistically pre-' jammed to capacity. | dict ted 4 sunshine : |

| About the only thing plentiful in | war-jammed Louisville was the traditional mint. julep ODT said most in NATIONAL LEAGUE had been checked in an G 1 Avg | keep this strictly a “street-car’ 41 11 390 Derby. And OPA said it was “de-

having a headache said their

- Time

houses were

| Major Leaders

ter-city By UNITED PRESS

traffic

Holme Ott Olmo, Brooklyn 351 | of -town would-be Derby visitors to eh shurgn 343) conserve gasoline and stay home.

AMERI( AN LeAcup f AYE |— int 5 mip ————— 2 i ~-BASEBALL VICTORY FIELD Indianapolis vs. St. Paul TONIGHT 8:30 P. M. TONIGHT 1S LADIES’ NIGHT SUN, 2 Games—Ist Game, 2 p. m.

For information or reservations Call RI. 4488

38 1f 5 3 [342 N 42 Estalelia, Phila 42 Stephens, St. Louis . 36 HOME RUNS its 13 Adams, Cardinals Weintraub G 8.0tt, Glants DiMaggio, | 8 R. Johnson, Stephens, Browr 8 RU NS S BATTED N its 39 Elliott, Pirates 34 36 Russell, ‘Pirates 33

Caz ds. 34

| Lombardi, Gi

Rd. 8x.

Lomb

Kurowski,

want to

A AL ST RG

worse- E

they 2 usual :

effort to

rowskt. St. Louis 14 3 3 2 pending on the patriotism” of out-|.

Pennant Hopes of Braves

NEW YORK, June 8 (U. P.).—The sturdy wrists that brought Tommy Holmes a national juvenile Jbag-punching championship as a five-year= old were reviving pennant hopes of the Braves today and making him a good bet to win the National league batting title. He is one of the most sought after players in the majors with reliable reports saying the Cubs have offered as much as $80,000 for him, possibly to replace Bil] Nicholson, their own -ace ‘slugger, if he. goes into. military service. Yesterday was a typical da¥ ‘for the Brooklyn-born 27-year-dld star, who might have become a champion {boxer had not his parents persuaded 'him to lay down the padded gloves i for a ball and bat.

handling = 159 chances cleanly, from Harry Brecheen, gained his fourth victory. Elvin (Buster) Adams hit a two-run homer, his eighth of the season, for the Cards, Browns Win Pair ° The Browns knocked the White He made five hits as the Braves Sox out of the first division for the won twice, 3 to. 1 and 7 to 3, ex~-|first time this season, winning two tending the Phils’ losing streak to*at Chicago, 6 to 0 and 6 to 2. Jack |11 games, longest of the season. He| Kramer had a seven-hit shutout in drove in three runs and scored two |the first game and Newman (Tex) himself, making it easy for Pitchers | Shirjey, finally getting some hitting \Jim Tobin and Tom Earley to win support, won handily as the Browns from the fading Phils, teed off on two pitchers for 13 hits, Giants Win ‘Gift’ The Tigers closed in on the lead= The Giants won a “gift” victory|ing Yankees, winning 3 to 2 behind from ‘the Dodgers at the "Polo | Hal Newhouser at Cleveland, to go Grounds, 10 to 5, scoring eight un-| within a game of first place. Newe learned runs on eight Brooklyn er-|houser, winning his seventh game, rors. Dodger pitchers also contrib- |fashioned a five - hitter. Detroit luted to the delinquency with two |made five of its 11 singles in the {wild pitches, seven walks and a hit | seventh to score all its runs. | batsman. The Red Sox swept their four Errors also helped Cincinnati to| games with the ‘Athletics at Boston, {a 7-to-3 victory at Pittsburgh, three | Winning the finale, 5 to 4, as Out= |misplays giving the Reds three runs {fielder Bob Johnson provided the in the third as Joe Bowman had it! margin with a two-run homer. Bob easy in winning his second RL broke up the game in the [since coming from the Red Sox. 10th. with a bases-loaded single The Cards topped the Cubs at St. | which scored Pete Fox. Veteran ‘Louis, 6 to 4. to go into second! Relief Pitcher Mike Ryba- was the place, Cub Third Baseman Stan winner. Hack made his first error of the New York and Washington had season on a hard ground ball after an open date in the American.

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