Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1946 — Page 10

By J. KE.

drivers had an added five-and-one-half hour qualifying period today to enter their bids for the 27 vacancies still existing in the

33-car Memorial Day race lineup. mile time tests scheduled petwous

All this lack of activity yesterday went on in the full view of an estimated 35,000 spectators who filled most of the grandstand seats and the preferred parking places on the curves. Although the Speedway management releases no official attendance figures, oldtimers said it

against the weather and against engines that need extra coddling after a five-year idleness—nevertheless presages a thrilling early race on Memorial Day. The surprising feature about the qualifying lineup to date is not the men and machines that are in it, but rather the men and machines .that are not. About the only regular first-day qualifier in the sextet is Cliff Bergere, the veteran “iron man” whose speed of 126471 in the Offenhauser-powerad Noc-Out Hose Clamp Special won him the pole position. a Front-Runners Missing Still unqualified are such perennial front-runners as Rex Mays, Mauri Rose, Ted Horn, Chet Miller and Harry McQuinn. The same goes for such automobiles as the 1941-polie-winning Maserati to be driven by Russ Snowberger and the Boyle and Bowes entries. When these drivers and cars do qualify they will have to accept the not-so-good places three or four rows back in the lineup. But the aforementioned thrills are certain as they begin their chase of the front-row starters in the first few laps of the “500.” ¥ =

Thivers Given More Time ‘To Bid for 27 Vacancies; 35, 000 See Sunday Show

a half-dozen racers were expected to roll in the four-lap 10-

to accept the green flag, another quali

[that his speed held up and won

O'BRIEN

noon and 5:30 p. m. For those

at 120257. Hal Cole won the inside spot in the same row with his speed of 120.728 in the Don Leeowned Alfa Romeo. Bergere sincerely was surprised

the pole position. That automobile, incidentally, is the same that carried Floyd Roberts to the pole and eventually victory in the 1938 race. In the same car in 1941 Bergere qualified at 123.890 and had the inside spot in the third row. It was a happy crew in the Spike Jones garage after Sam Hanks hung up a 124.762 average for the outside position in the first row. In the past the crew always had trouble getting the 16 cylinders under the hood in tune and, as a result, the car usually was a late qualifier. : Paul Russo justified predictions that the fore-and-aft engine Fageol|Twin Coach Special would be one of this year's zippies entries. His second lap at 126.814 was Saturday's fastest. However, he dropped to 123.283 on the fourth lap and finished with an average of 126.183. » » » A BALKY WATER pump was

Frank McGurk of eles was uninjured hoof Special

wildly down the

straightaway Saturday

(above)

Los Anafter his ran western and

crashed into the inner rail at the Indianapolis Speedway, Me-

chanics sent the ca waukee for repairs. of the A. A. A. are sh

r to MilOfficials

own above

investigating the crash.

blamed for the Boyle Maserati’'s absence on Saturday. Master mechanic Cotton Henning worked on it yesterday afternoon at squeeze outa few more R. P. M.’s, and then

BE THE SCHOOF SPECIAL was

» THE SUNDAY SPEEDWAY spectators could be described as hungry, thirsty, appreciative and patient. Their hunger sent them in droves to the refreshment stands, and they lined up five and six deep for sandwiches and other edibles.

The concession stands had their

troubles, too,

alternately exhausting their supplies of buns and weiners. Many a hot dog went over the

counter and into a customer's, the second hand, the .other on|

mouth without benefit of bun.

Although no beer was sold at|iranglate elapsed time into miles an|!

the stands, many infleld picknickers had their own iced supply. At one stand 2000 empty coké bottles were counted. The crowd was free with its applause and stuck to its seats even when the pits were empty and the track untraveled.

» » - SATURDAY’S SIX qualifiers included two novices, both of whom made their time runs right after finishing their driver's tests. Jimmy Jackson won the No. 2 spot in the second row when he turned the Jackson Special through four laps

STUBBLE

{ banged up in Saturday traffic as it Lop Hm 126088) went out of control on the front 2 1:12.17 124.706 | stretch, spun several times, crashed ! 1:12.76 123.694 into the outer guard rail and then 4 1:12.47 124.189 across into the inner guard rail Total—4:48.55 124.762 some 125 yards up the track. Driver Frank McGurk of Los Angeles was HAL COLE Uninjured in th in the aceident. 2 (Don Lee Special) Lap Time MPH 1 1:14.68 Time Chart | 1143s 3 1:14.94 120.096 4 1:14.05 121.540 | At S peed way Total—4:58.19 120.728 | Get out your watch, keep one eye | TINY Bion a car you want to time, and you can Fike ue PH hour with this chart, The track is 3 11503 119592] two and one-half miles long. The 3 FIL58 X50) ER minute’ and second column is set Total—d:50.36 le

upon a basis of the time and miles per hour for one lap.

‘min, see. m.p.h.

R33RRBBSSCRCRSESSAASEREES NNN INR ROLDAN NSEIANEDS

SERSERRIRIBBRARPRRERSZLES WRAP GANANL DORAN LINN O Dar

| ‘Cancel Game |

Time Trials

CLIFF BERGERE (Noc-Out Hose Clamp Special)

Ten Horn turned one lap at an un- lap oi ap official 125. But the rain kept them | 2 1:11.14 126.511 away from Seth Klein's starting 4 1:11.75 125.436 stand. ar 4 1:10.75 126.471 THE BOWES SEAL Fast Special TomEpNes is awaiting a new connecting rod PAUL RUSSO and again has been stripped. Mean- (Fageol Twin Coach Special) while Trainer Bud Winfield is tun-|Lap Time MPH ing the Novi Governor V-8 that!l 1:10.67 121.35 Ralph Hepburn will jockey. The!2 1:10.97 126.814 blue, low-slung body carries a3 1:10.66 127.371 Winfield-designed engine that well 4 1:13.08 123.288 fills the hood and speaks with a! Total—4:45.30 126.183 deep, authoritative roar. SAM HANKS

(Spike Jones Spetial)

LOUIS DURA

ao RUSE I SE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"Ready For '500-

league off Saturday was delayed for called off because of wet grounds. mained undefeated after the Sabbath games, while the leading Eagles lodge of the City loop also maintained its perfect average. Kingan Reliables sent De Wolf News into the defeat column for the first time this season, but it took the touted meatmen eleven innings to earn a 3-2 victory.

Viewegh Singles

The Néwsman drew first blood in the third inning, when Sol O’'Haver’s double plated Dee Compton who had singled. Kingans forged ahead in the seventh with a pair of tallies. Butch Isenberg and Eddie Marcum drove out singles and the former tallied on Ossie Viewegh's bingle. Ochell Tuck walked to load the sacks and Marcum scored on Jiggs Seal’s long fly. De Wolf knotted the count in the eighth, when Midge Robold doubled and scored later on Isenberg’s wild throw to third. Kingan won the decision in the second extra in-

120.514 | |Isenberg’s three hits in five trips 120.773 Was the top hitting performance of |

(Alf Romeo Special)

48.9 211 {Lap Time 19.6 .. 1 1:15.56 HH 2 1:15.41 n 3 1:15.50 I4 1:16.12 Total—5:02.59

The

Towat 4 p.. m

TROUBLE?

NO BETTER BLADE AT ANY PRICE!

18-25:

COPYR GHT 1948 CONSOLIDATED RAZOR SLADE 00., Ine, eo _____TTOR SLADE CO, Ne. |

Eolumbus at Louisville (night) Bt. Paul at Milwaukee (2, night), (Only games scheduled )

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington. at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. (Only games scheduled.)

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston (night). Cincinnati at Brooklyn (night). (Only games schedu led.)

Abernathy and Ronaldson;

Castino

Chandler and Dickey; kauskas and Hayes

MPH [16th st. has been delayed because

119.111 119.348 119.205 | 118234 118.973

{ probably be

Butler - Wabash baseball | |are scheduled to make their ap-

{game scheduled for this afternoon | pearance on the opening program. at the Fairview was postponed in- te

definitely. The Bulldogs will play | host to Indiana university tomor-| The Indianapolis Wildcats junior base-

ning when Marcum was safe on an error and scored as Lefty McGill reached first on a second error.

the game. Roosevelt Pharmacy kept pace |with the fast-stepping Reliables, taking its third consecutive Municipal victory, a 4-2 decision cver

Postpone New | Track Opening

Official opening of the new Indianapolis Midget Speedway on W.

of the rainy weather, which has interfered with completion of the plant. According to Ted Everrode, track anager, the initial event will staged Wednesday, May 29, the day before the 500-mile race. Some of the top mid-west drivers

AMATEURS

| hall team will meet Wednesday at 5:30

p.m al Brookside park

Reliables Score 3-to-2 Triumph Over DeWolf

By BERNARD HARMON Local amateur baseball teams were active yesterday despite threatening weather and diamonds left water-soaked from Saturday's rainfall. All games in the Municipal and City leagues were played, although some were abbreviated affairs. The opening of the Manufacturers’

the third time when all games were Two Municipal league teams re-

Sachs Auto Parts. Gene Moore limited the losers to five safeties as his mates banged: out 11 against the offerings of James and Link. Cleaners Surprised Pendleton Reformatory broke into the Municipal victory column for the first time through an 8-5 victory over Broad Ripple Merchants, as pitcher Wiley limited the Ripples to two hits and struck out 13. Armour Social club surprised Leonard Cleaners for its initial Municipal victory, 3-2 A single by Cox, followed by Thompson's sacrifice and doubles by Bredl and Mason gave the winners a pair of second inning runs.

Eagles Streich Lead . In the City league, Eagles Lodge stretched its winning streak to three games with a 4-2 decision over Blue Ribbon Ice Cream in a game called at the end of the sixth when rain interfered. A three-run cluster in the fifth gave the leagueleaders their margin. Cleon Bottoms pitched a twohitter for Prospect Tavern to gain a 4-0 shutout victory over Ferris Food Markets in a City league game halted by rain in the fifth inning. A trio of singles gave the Taverns

MONDAY, MAY 20, 1946 |

ile’ Trials Today

MONDAY.

rit

and Red Sox.

man, and the Yankees against the Red Sox for the pennant. But any Boston fan will start a baseball filibuster at the suggestion that Chandler is better than Ferriss. Yankee supporters are just as vocal if the Ferriss forces open a debate. On the record, it was hard to choose between the Dixie right handers. Each pitched his third{ shutout victory yesterday in a day highlighted by fine hurling.

Salvage Second Chandler, the “Georgia Bulldog” snuffed off the Indians with three hits to win, 2 to 0, as the Yankees

won two at Cleveland. Charley (Red) Ruffing, helped by DiMaggio’s two-run homer, tossed a sev-en-hit 7-to-1 Yankee victory in the afterpiece. Ferriss topped Detroit 4 to 0 on seven hits for his second straight shutout. However, Hal Newhouser gave the Tigers a 3-to-1 second game four-hit victory which reduced Boston's league lead to four and a half games over New York. Homers by Dick Wakefield and Jimmy Outlaw gave him his victory margin. Chandler's duel with Allie Reynolds was a stirring one. Leadoff man George Stirnweiss singled fi the first and no other Yankee hit safely until the ninth. Reynolds, who tried vainly to break up a double play with Gordon at second in the eighth, was netted after a near fight with the Yankee big man. He walked Tommy Henrich, Charley ‘Keller bunted safely and DiMaggio singled in the marginal run. Gordon drove in the other

Fe érriss, Chandler Duel For Shutouts; Cardinals Grab League Lead Again

By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, May 20.-—Pitchers Spud Chandler and Dave Ferriss were in a battle today for the major league shutout championship that was overshadowing other phases of the feud between the Yankees

The arguments still rage, of course, over Ted Williams versus ‘Joe DiMaggio as a hitter, Joe Gordon versus Bobby Doerr as a second base-

first place in the National with 9 to 5 and 4 to 0 victories at Philadelphia. Lefty Harry Brecheen's sixhit shutout was the highlight since it ended his three-game losing

streak and dispelled fears he was losing his stuff, Max Lanier gained his sixth straight victory without pressure in the opener with 15-hit backing. Bues Snap Streak Ed Heusser stopped the Dodger heavy hitting with a 4 to 0 victory for Cincinnati at Brooklyn. He gave up seven hits; all singles. Eddie Miller with a hbme run and Rookie Grady Hatton, who drove in two runs with a triple and single, led the Red batters.

Lefty Al Gerheuaser ended Pittsburgh’s five-game losing streak with a four-hit, 3-to-1 .victory at New York, after which Dave Kelso stopped the Giant losses at six in a row with a 5-to-1 seven-hitter. The Cubs came from behind to win, 8 to 6 at Boston after which the Braves put on a late rally to take the second game, 5 to 3. The Cubs cashed in ‘on successive homers by Andy Pafko and Bill Nicholson in a four-run seventh inning to win the opener. Boston was behind, 3 to 2 in the seventh of the second game but scored three times, two of the runs coming home on Dick Culler’s single.

[Three Teams Sport|

New Infielders

DETROIT, May 20° Three American League pennant contenders, the Tigers, Red Sox, and Senators, were ready to oper ate with new third basemen today after a series of sales and trade in

which each club attempted to

bolster that weak spot. The Tigers sold their. veteran third-sacker, Michael’ E. (Pinky) Higgins to the Boston Red Sox in a straight cash transaction yestere day after getting George Kell, brilliant young third baseman from the Athletics. Kell came in a straight player trade for Outfielder Barney McCoskey. The Tigers also were involved im the Senators change of third baseman. Billy Hitchock, Tiger third baseman, was sold to Washington late last week.

Three Undefeated Matmen Booked

Three grapplers who are undee feated here this season will be seek ing to maintain clean slates when they appear on the Armory wreste ling card tomorrow night. Indio Yaqui, Indian matman from Sonora, Mexico, is undefeated in three bouts. He faces Joe Kuyot, Montreal, in the opener. Jackie Nichols, Portland, Me. unbeaten in four starts, takes on the aggressive Buck Lipscomb, Indianapolis, in the semi-windup. The promised “thriller” sends Wayne Martin, Hollywood, Cal, against Buddy Knox, Tulsa, in the main go. Martin, one of the best junior heavies in the game, will be out to halt the long winning streak of Knox, who has piled up eight consecutive victories,

with a fly. Lyon's Fourth Loss

Washington took a firmer hold on fourth place with 4 to 3 and 7 to 1 victories at Chicago. The Nats beat Ted Lyons with a to} run rally in the ninth of the opener, handing the 46-year-old pitcher his fourth defeat against one win. | Johnny Niggeling held Chicago to] five hits to win the second game. The Athletics won their first me} ble-header of the season, 4 to 3 and 13 to 2 at St. Louis. Dick Fowler pitched reliably and hit two timely singles to give the A’s the opener. | Luther Knerr, coasting along be- | hind 18-hit support including homers | by George McQuinn and Hal Peck, | had no trouble winning his first, game in the afternoon.

The ‘Cardinals again took over |

a pair of runs in the third and|lff

they added two more in the fifth I on three hits and an error. Bowman |} with three hits in three tries paced [lf

| the winners attack. In the third City league affair,

| Christamores handed Indianapolis ||f

Railways an 8-6 defeat. It was the

second victory for the West-siders||fi and the third consecutive loss for|}

the Railways.

Carl Smith Paces City Linksmen

Carl Smith's low medal score of |||

76 paced Coffin’s 16-man golf team yesterday in the first round of play for the Tyndall cup on the victors’ home course. The

second with 15%, Pleasant Run was

{ third with 11%, Sarah Shank scored

Coffin team finished first || with 17 points. South Grove was ||}

PICK-UPS

500-MILE RACE REPORT

Direct from ‘Gasoline Alley’

Daily at 5 P. M.

o~ WFBM

10 and Riverside trailed with §.

ANYRICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS YESTERDAY L. | WwW. L Pet 8$0C Louisville ¥ 12 .813| Minneapls. 15 18 AB AMERICAN. AS TATION St. Paul 20 13 606 Kan. City 1218 430 (ap, (FIIs, Game) INDPLS. 15 12 556 Milwaukee 10 16 385 co; hil © %¢ 2 ol1-- 8 8 ¢ Toledo 16 14 .533| Columbus 11 19 367 “Taylor and Dapper. Sproull, Shr Te McLeland, Clemenson and Wilber AMERICAN LEAGUE 5. Paul (Second 5 me) W. L. Pet | w. L. Pot. |b, Paul... 9% 010-9 18 3 02 300 6 9 4 Boston 35 -7 .781/8t. Louis 13 18 419 Sunkel, Kelly, Himasl, Ry Sue Dan New York 20 11 .645| Cleveland, 11 18 .379| tonio: Hert, McLeland, Root and MaDetroit 18 13 .581| Chicago f 9 18 .333 lone, Kerr Wash, 15 13 .536 Philadel, 9 22 .290 : (First Game) NerORAL LEAGUE Kansas City - 28 0 000 30-- -0 4 L. Pet. W. L. Pet Louisville 2x—- 4 6 1 St. Louls 11-5 ‘004 Cincinnat! 13 11 .543 | mat and Reis and silvers. Niahros; WidBrooklyn ‘16 10 .615| New York 12 18 .429 (Second Game) Chicago 14 11 .560 Pittsburgh 10 15 400! Kansas City ...... 000 000 120-3 9 © Boston 15 12 .556| Philadel. 6 19 .240| Louisville 000 000 001 3 ai Drew and Niahros; Clark and Doyle, SCHEDULE TODAY ~ ne FITS Camel inneapolis . 000 000 71 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 00 010 30x t

® Johnson and

Reynolds, Kra-

1 Philadelphia

Week-End Baseball Results, Standings and Schedules

! (Becond Game) (Pirst Gains New York . ' oe 120 031 7 11 o| Pittsburgh ......... 348 sua 010-3 8 0 | Cleveland . 010 000— 1 7 2|New York 000 100 000 1-4 0]

Riffing and Prom Embree, Ferrick,

ponent and 1350, Kennedy, Car-|

ter and Lomb ardi. Loins Ponce 4 apn. Becond Game) ve | washington 901 100 003— 4 § © riot meee 000 001 000— 1 7 ¢ | Chicago 000 100 200-3 11 1|™“Hointzeiman, Gerhesuser, Wilkie, Hallett | | oil, Hudson and Evans; Lyons and |and Camelit: Koslo and Warren Te (Second Game) Washington . 012 100 103— 7 11 © RESULTS SATURDAY Chicago ‘e . 000 000 001 1: 8:1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Niggeling and Guerra, Lopat andigt Paul ........... 11 000— 2 2 Dickey. Columbus’ . .......... 00 000 03x 4 6 1 | (First Game) Nothe, Sloat, Coffman and Drapper; Philadelphia 010 000 210-- 4 1 0.-Griffore and Wilber, 8t. Louis 002 010 000 3 0

Fowler and Rosar; Zoldak, Fannin 3

Hell.

(Second Game) 411 210 130-13 18 3 Louis .. .. DOO 110 000 2 9 Knerr and Rosar; Minar, Miller, oie ou Hollingsworth, Perens and Mancuso.

(Pirst Game)

Boston 000— 4 10 0 (8econd Gam Minneapolis . 000 900 002— 2 @ 1! Detroit .. ‘ 000 000 000-0 T © | Toledo 000 000 000 0 6 0 Ferriss and Wagner: Trout, Benton Lefebvre and Savino; Sanford and Moss, | Caster and Tebbeiss, Richards. — — (8econd Game) Bet bt . Boston ‘ase 000 000 100--AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit .. 010 002 00°— 3 7 1 Now York (First Game) | | Hughson, "Johnson and Wagner; NewCo elony So Yu 003 2 3 ? houser and Richards,

NATIONAL LEAGUE

: | Cincinnati

but

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1909

Brooklyn 1 Heusser and Lamanno; Head, Herring, Behrman, Higbe and Anderson, rst Game) ... 003 020 130 9 18 1 . 000 020 300 5 10 1 and "Rice; x uitigan, Schans, Muloahy and Serfinic (Becond X aii) 000 100 030 4 :

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