Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1946 — Page 30
Speedway Li
FIRST ROW Driver Car Qual. Speed Cliff Bergere Noc-Out Hose Clamp Special 126.471 Paul Russo Fageol Twin-Coach Special 126.183 Sam Hanks Spike Jones Special 124.763 SECOND ROW \ Hal Cole Don Lee Special 120.7128 Jimmy Jackson Jackson Special 120,257 Louis Durant Alfa-Romeo Special 118.973 THIRD ROW y : Ted Horn Boyle Maserati Special 123.980 Duke Dinsmoore Johnston Special 123.279 T. Bettenhausen Marchese Special 121.860 FOURTH ROW Mauri Rose Lencki Blue Crown Special 124.065 Russ Snowberger Jim Hussey Special 121.593 Emil Andres Elgin Piston Pin Special 121.139 FIFTH ROW Joie Chitwood Noc-Out Hose Clamp Special 119.816 Al Putnam 116.283
By 1 E.
Mauri Rose, the Speedway's man-of-no-lost-motion, definitely will be doing business in the 500-mile race on Memorial day—in his custom=-
ary business-like manner.
The driver popularly regarded as the 1941 race winner assured himself of that yesterday in a bit of drama at dusk when he qualified
for the “500” and won the No. 1 lap average of 124.0685 miles an hour.
Mauri had come down from South
Bend early in the afternoon. He
intended to qualify and then rush back to South Bend so he could return to work today. : In the Lencki garage the crew ' was still working on the four-cylin- . der: Blue Crown Spark Plug Special Rose was to pilot in qualifications. The brake-installation job wasn’t quite finished; some more adjustmenjs had to be made to facilitate the car's handling, and it rested on blocks instead of wheels, But in the early evening Rose took the car to the track for its practice. Time was getting short, and the three-A representatives at { the’ starting stand were thinking ‘ of closing—and a hot supper. . Mauri took a few practice laps and pulled into the pits. “What's the use of doing all this driving for nothing?” Mauri inquired of an onjooker. “I'd just as well be out there + qualifying.” .. Nobody objected, so the Lencki
‘erew pushed Mauri's car up to the
starting line. Only five minutes of qualifying was left.
Mauri wanted to know if he could the other ear under his th run several laps just to check his r ar care, Wel three rounds as he retired the speed, and again nobody objected. | Boxar Tool Special to be handled) q io Indians in order and
Winner Qualifies: i 4Cylinder Lencki Entry; | Four Others Join Field
L. G. 8. Spring Clutch Spec.
ambles
neup to Date
O'BRIEN
spot in the fourth row on a four-
but they were determined to get in the starting array. When driver Jolie Chitwood and trainer -Lou Moore rolled the fourcylinder Offenhauser-powered NoecOut Hose Clamp Special to the apron just before shop opened, Chitwood still. was hestitant about making the 10-mile trial. A new block for the car had failed to arrive from the West coast, and Chitwood didn't believe he could get the required performance while using the old. But Mr. Moore was willing to take the gamble. A friendly compromise was reached. If Chitwood's speed was below 119 on the first two laps, the crew would flag him in. But, old block and all, he drove at better than 120 miles an hour on his first two laps and finished with a commendable average of 119.816.
” ¥ » A SPEED OF 122 through several practice laps convinced Frank Brisko that the Elgin Piston Pin Special was ready for its test. Emil Andres drove the eight-cylinder
And Wins
. =»
Driver Emil Andres talked things over with Owner Frank Brisko yesterday after qualifying the Elgin Piston Pin Special for the third slot in the fourth row of the starting field for the 500-mile classic. Andres averaged 121.139 for the four laps in the eight cylinder, rear drive speedster. !
Derringer Pitches and Hits Tribe Back to Third. Place
By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor It was moving day again in the American association today and the Columbus Red Birds invaded the Indians’ wigwam to begin an abbreviated, series under the Victory field lights tonight at 8.30, Although Manager Charlie Root's pastimers are trailing the league, they still are in a position to go places owing to the fact that the race still looks like a free-for-all.
Last night, in Louisville, the Birds " » = the Colonels and St. Paul, while idle, backed into the loop's Box Score
White batted for Castino in eighth. Corona batted for Gibson in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS
Columbus is here for tilts tonight and tomorrow night, after
Maserati-powered entry and marked up a 121.139 average. Brisko also had hoped to qualify
He zip through several turns|Dy Louie Tomei. But there were Base cu 1a =i apres ue i ae fuel complications and some water- fanned three. The Hens broke the|outs—By Gibson 3, Derringer 7. Umpires
‘board that he was running about |Pump woes that killed this attempt. |
124 miles an hour. His hand cam
up; Starter Seth Kiein flicked the ,.o, team worked today at replac-|was a well hit drive and it soared
green flag.
Less than five minutes later Rose
£5 | THE OVERTON PHILLIPS ga-
ing a rear’ axle with the hope of having the car in shape for week-
was back on the apron, fully quall-| ong qualifications. While Hal Rob-
fied and ready to go to work today
in South Bend.’
®& = »
YESTERDAY MIGHT have been [A0-ROUr clip on his drivers
termed “defending - champions
qualification day. Of course, Rose, the 1941 co-winner qualified. Earlier in the afternoon the car he drove in 1041 to victory was qualified. And sandwiched between these runs was the qualification of the car Rose drove to the pole position in the last pre-war race. Jolie Chitwood handled the former, ‘Russ Snow-
S«erger the latter,
A TWO-DAY QUALIFYING lull now is in prospect, with the next trials scheduled between noon. and 7:30 p. m. on Saturday. A like period
has been established for Sunday
Fourteen of the 33 spots-in the Memorial day lineup have been spoken
far; 19 still are listed as vacant.
ALL FIVE DRIVERS who qualified yesterday weren't satisfied entirely with their practice results,
RE-WEAVING
or WORN SPOTS LEON TAILORING CO, 235 Mass. Ave, ‘5% Made =
son was driving the Phillips-Miller Special yesterday at an 118-mile-test, the axle broke as he headed into the southeast turn, The car spun severely several times, but Robson brought it to a stop on the apron without overturning. A rear wheel flew off and rolled several hundred yards up the track.
"
bothering Russ Snowberger when he went out to qualify the Mase-rati-powered Jim Hussey Special. “I'm not getting old-—just staying cautious,” Snowberger remarked as he returned to the apron for a recheck for beginning his qualification journey. Then he set out and .| was back with an average of 121.593 —the day's second best time,
» » » THE WIND PESTERED Al Putnam for more than an hour before he decided to roll the fourcylinder L.-G. 8. Special’ through the time trial. He still believed he could coax more zp from the spanking new Offenhauser engine, but the 116.283 pace he set put him in the fifth row of the May 30 starters,
¥ » » NOTES OFF A COVERALL CUFF. . There was a bit of Sactvanent when the Milt. Marion
10d dd LL
£
= | Maserati dropped a valve on the home stretch. Louis Durant, who {was handling the car at the. time, fought the wheel to hold the car straight and rightside up, He managed to get off the track and into the gate at the south end of the "| home stretch, but he remarked [things might have been different, had he been in one of thé furns. The Lencki garage has acquired a {New engine for the six-cylinder {Blue Crown Spark Plug Special that Mauri Rose originally intended to qualify, The talk is that Billy Devore will sit at the wheel.
y = =» A MYSTERIOUS shimmy was]
which the Indians will take off on - & R H ° A x dles and Remy McKean of Short- ; upe, 1 1 bot another long road trip which starts Wepe-1. © 0 1 o olridge in the 100-yard dash, Baseball z Calen ar in the east and winds up in the Siti. ss 8 3 1 1 of Elkhart leads all schools in the west, : Parks, If eo 0 4 o o/number of individual boys entered AMERICAN ASSOCIATION NATIONAL LEAGUE The Tribe's Dertinger and Tole- Bnghan, % i } : 3 : with 17. i W. L. Pet | ’ Pet. 8. Touls ...0.0inie 501 000 001— 7 18 © do's Homer Gibson hooked up in a|Riddie, © 9 5°33 3 Existing state records in the St Pe 3118 MAKAn 0. 4 8 ANN Toine and ODes: Carpenter, Fisher mound duel before 3005 Victory field | Derringer, 3-1-3 0 3 0,vents are: | .18 13 352 Mil. ad 13 17 414 Trinkle and Lombard. : ' customers last night and it was| Totals ............ BW 311 27 10 1] 100-Yard Desh—Elliott (Kokomo), #8] 0 '0 AMERICAN LEAGUE ry a dazzling contest throughout and ledo 010 000 0001! 20-Yard High Hurdles—Denny (Koko- W. L. Pet Yi Poti! niitcane ...... 010 000 000 000 0— 1 & 0 was played off in pre-war time, ) 000 110 01x—3| ma), :14.9, in 1937. wi Boston, 37 7 Tease. Lous. 13 18 ASS on "100 000 000 000 1 2 11 3 one hour 41 minutes. Runs batted in—Wood, Bestudik 2, Ha Rup Pay Clttiqan (Wiley, Terre Detroit 18 18 .545/Chicago ...10 19 348| Schmits and Livingston, McCullough, Derringer. Two-base hits—Gibson, Shupe,| s4o Yard Dash—Carr (Proebel, Gary), Wash. ....16 14 .533Fhila, ..... § 34 .373 Scheffing; Hatten, Higbe and Anderson. Gibson proved a tough hombre | Lehner. Heme run-—Wood. Stolen bases 49.3. in 1936 F . y 3 : ‘N TIONAL LEAGUE — — ~—English, Riddle. Double plays—Witte| 32d.yard Dash—M. Gonzales (Proebel, | . a Cincinnati . 000 010 000-1 6 2 to Gibson to Castino, Wren to Witie.| gary) (31.5, in 1942. "| We Ba Reh Wok Pot} Boston .........<.. © 010 311 00x— 5 T © Left on bases—Toledo 8, Indianapolis 6.|" 300-Yard Low Hurdles—Harmon (Hor- BElyn. ....13 10 Sd3icinn. 13 13 300) Tg un. Vandermeer, Lambert, Gumbert 38 on Derringer 2. Strike-|,co Mann, Gary), :32.6, in 1037 SX oa. 33 10 A Ney Tk 13 18 ‘335 and Lamanno; Sain and Mast. Ane. oY rast i 80 «- S556 Pitts. .... . : scoring ice in the second stanza |; Hurley, Hicks and McKinley. Time— 1 Mle Trutt (Hammond), | p,gion ¢."16 13 [556/Phila. ..... 8 19 296 g i 8 1i4L "Mile Relay—Horace Mann, Gary; 3:26.68 AGE ’ Pittsburgh ......... 000 020 000-2 8 1 when Ken Wood blasted a home fn 1936. y : ye | RESULTS YESTERDAY Pulludeivhs. a 000 022 02x. 6 12 1 i i . . Half-Mile Relay—Hammond, 1:31.4, In AMERICAN ASSOCIATION allett, eintgelman, Fables an FUR off Derringer with none on, It Tribe Batting Dh. 3 a % s go | Columbus 021 001 000— 4 11 1|Topez; Rowe, Karl and Seminick igh Jump—Willlams (Muncie), .| Louisville .. 000 110 010— 3-6 2 Sree rrap—a—————— G- AB H Av.} 4% in, in 1935 i > : {out of the park over the west sec-|gistt ...,,........... 3T ‘105 89 .371 Shot Put— Elser (Horace Mana, Gary), |, Sttmenson and Wilber; Deutsch and Enter State Match tion of the scoreboard. Bestudik as wae 30 108 3T 343 nh a a Wi 1 ol 35 i iy urchin 15 53 18 340 ole Vault—-Moore (Logansport), . . le h 8 But Derringer retused to Jose his| Ll, a 3 ad Thums Scott. (Prosbel, Gary) Mas City 101. 300 200 Ton 3 3 1 Tei Boer golfers. o Byte | poise and the Mud Hens got ne|Wentzel ............. 30 132 38 39] 23 ft. 3% in, ftom. ! 3» 5 Webb, Lefebvre and Satine; Dérose and | B, Jay Anson, 7% ey i : Drews 3 8 21 29 Eh ——. SY Qptpryii:’rvy;o Silvera. ! ril te - more tallies. English 2 3 3 Wm BE and John Hunter will compet to The Redskins finally broke sShupe 30 19 31 20 Guest Da Event St. Paul and Milwaukee not scheduled. | morrow in the 36-hole state interthrough Gibson’ Riddle +9 BB 3 Mi 2 y Eo : ug n's wizardry in the | graqy “1. E01]. 3% + qe . AMERICAN LEAGUE collegiate meet over the Terre fourth when Vince Shupe led off Maman pb 22 40 13 163 At Meridian Hills Philadelphia ....... 100 003 a 4 7 0! Haute country club course. : awerressenas : 5 147 Chicago a 000 013 00L— 5 10 Of _______ mm: . with a single. He was batted in by parks ...00.. 0000 12 22 2 091 Mrs. Ralph Flood had a 97 for Marehildon, Besse, Harris and Rosar,
Joe Bestudik after Sibby Sisti had singled. A Toledo double play checked the home attack. - In the fifth inning it required three more hits for the Indians to score and Derringer had the honor of batting in what proved to be the winning marker. In that frame, Gil English and Derringer singled and Shupe weighed in with a double! after the one run was in. It was in the fifth that Johnny Riddle did some alert base running and put himself in position to score on Derringer's blow. With English on third, Riddle hit a vicious grounder at Don Gutteridge at third, Don made a diving stop and|
SCHEDULE TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION lumbus at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30 p. ledo at Louisville (night) Minnea Bt. Pau
m.)
lis at Milwaukee (night), at Kansas City (night),
AMERICAN LEAGUE New York st Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis (Only gamea scheduled.)
(night),
“NATIONAL LEAGUE 8t. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled.) SOFTBALL NOTES Em-Roe Capitol “City league scores last
night at Beech Grove: 11
Indiana Bell Tele
: oosier Veneer, tagged English off base. But Riddle phone. 8 turned first and kept running when Spndings, Inc. 8 Knight Machine | he noticed that second base was un- a tous Lodge, "8; Beech Grove Mer- | guarded. o al Tonight x Riddle Beats Play ton agit Midependens league schedule
Bchoettle's Insurance vs,
made a dive to intercept Riddle.|, East Bide ‘Merchants vs. Both players hit the dirt and kicked |” Tn. tonight's up the dust, but Riddle beat the [i or™ league play by an eyelash. {oratory at 7; Mallory 1001 In the eighth, the Indians reg-| American: Can hey $a istered their third marker and four|, fh Jas nights hits were required, Derringer
ames at
Ayres & Co
league - games city park diamonds,
single got, him to second; he reached ¢ third on . Sau single after one Han,’ 141°" trounced Indiana Nationa {out and scored on a Bestudik single, | Lilly Varnish, 12-3 and A defeated W. J. , Artie Parks and English popped out! fourth eter pany ar
to end the inning. {Ing forfeited to National Starch.
THE INDIANAPOLIS
Pole Spot In Speed
{er 5 points for the south side school. | Riley's 4:33.7 time several weeks ago
top spot. The hometown Redskins, by edging Toledo behind Paul Der- R HO AE ringer’s top quality pitching, re-| Wren 3b .... $1 %138 gained third place and dropped the| Lehner, of . $ 1 390 Mud Hens to fourth. a ye 23.3082 The Tribesters are 1; games be- Gutteridge, 3. 8 : 3 1 ¢ hind the leading Saints and are gatin® © iv 4 31 - 8, BE aerenres ® 20 0 touching the heels of the secand Bimbie = aniuyees 3 3% ] ’ place Colonels. COTONA vivseuisssrsss "0.0 0 0 Two-Game Series TOtAlS +........c.. 3 1° TP 3.9
Paul's Blue
Gutteridge took off for the key-|Front at 7 p. m stone sack and, with ball in mitt, ed Market vs. Slovanian Home at
Hollywood
m, Bush-Callahan Manufac« Municipal stayear plays Electronic Lab-| and Kingan . Adams and
Jast nigh Bush-Caliahan Abdus | ie games at the stadium, » iA: shout out 8chwitzer-Cummins, op
~ pt | defeated 8 - wacked oft ro Fallyt by lining a chants 1. and “V.P. aside Mer. e center a t up. i ik g § rst up 8hupe’s In yesterday's Bush-Callahan Twilight
Continental Optical drubbed Banquet Milk 3. In» American Bear~
a. :
~ : “Ty
Bargain Show Indiana High School Track and Field Meet To Be Held Saturday at Tech
The best bargain sports show in the state high school calendar, the annual track and field meet for 60 cents admission price, will be staged Saturday at the Tech field. , Although its attendance and receipt figures do not parallel the state basketball tournament, the teen-age track meet will provide speed and precision as 381 athletes from 87 schools compete for trophies
and medals. 4 a» Last year the state athletic high FORMER CHAMPIONS school commission charged 30 cents admission and turned up with &/|1904—Bloomington 1926—Kokomo $2141 deficit. This. year the com- ph Hsimgnd=- i838 Proce. Froeb mission has set the 60 cent price. tied, 13am proe be 40 Local Boys Entered 1931 —Proebel While upstate schools are favored 1633 froebel to dethrone Anderson's. 1945 cham- 1935 Kokomo 1936-—Horace Mann
pions, there will be 40 high school boys from Indianapolis and county schools vieing for honors.
1037~Kokomo 1038—~Hammond 1939—Horace Mann
~-North Bide Tech and Manual lead local rn Wayne), schools with 11 entrants apiece. 1940—PFroebel
1941-—North Side 1942—North Side 2943—Burris (Muncie) 1944~-Central
Others are Southport and Shortridge, 4; Crispus Attucks, 6, and Franklin Twp. Washington, Pike
McCarthy III
Joe McCarthy, manager of the New York Yankees, was taken ill yesterday with a severe gall bladder attack shortly after the game in Detroit. He was expected to leave today for his home in Buf-
falo, N. Y. A similar attack took him away from the club in the
aAyne)
J h. Pt. Twp., and Silent Hoosiers, 1 eac 4p ST an
Although none of the local schools
midst of the 1945 season.
figure to win any team championship, the Crispus Attucks tracksters probably will score more points than other local teams. Coach Courtland Bishop's Tigers, in their second state meet, should place in both dash events and the half-mile relay with Wiley Parrish a strong contender for blue ribbon honors in the low hurdles. He has the lthird fastest time ever clocked in| the state; a :22.8. Manual's Ardwood Courtney looks best in the pole vault. His three vaults over the 12-foot mark this year lead all high school boys. Eddie Brown of Gary (Froebel) is his closest rival. Oh! Riley In the mile run, another Manual
entrant, Charles Riley, should gath-
Stipich Gets A
teur baseball association last night sition,
first vice president gave Stipich until a new head is elected Miller resigned because of his inability to give the necessary time to handling the reins of the amateurs. His recent appointment as athletic director of the Indiana department of the American Legion will keep him out of the city most of the time preventing him fulfilling the president's duties. Three games were played in the Twilight amateur loop yesterday, the fourth scheduled affair being postponed until a later date. P. R. Mallory Co. registered its second mid-week victory, downing U. 8. Tires, 5-4. The winners crossed
in the city meet is the best this year in the state.
‘Other local boys who should place or show for their schools are Bob
mateur Post:
3 Twilight Loop Tilts Played
Larry Stipich became temporary president of the Indianapolis ama
after Dale Miller resigned the po-
- Stipich was second vice president but the inactivity of Clif Ayres,
the leadership of the sandlotters
| the plate three times in the third {inning and were never headed. Leonard Cleaners handed Kingan Reliables their second twilight league defeat, putting on a fourrun rally in the second inning te win, 6-3. Trailing 2-1 in the fourth, the Eagles Lodge staged a fifth inning rally for three runs and a 4-2 triumph over St. Roch's. The fourth game of the loop, involving DeWolf News and Union Printers, was postponed until a later date.
Freeman of Tech in the high hur-
Caldwell and G. Dickey.
000 041 000— 5 10 0 ' 300 000 000— 3 8 0 and W. Dickey:
low gross honors among members| Haynes, at Meridian Hills’ guest day New York
women's golf tourney yesterday. DeLION art Wate
ors among the guest players. Masterson and Evans: Shirley and Helf.
Brewers Buy Mack
MILWAUKEE, May 23-—-Joe Mack, first sacker who was with Ini dianapolis last year, has been purchased by the Milwaukee Brewers | from Chattanooga of the Southern association, He is to report immediately.
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Derringer held the heavy hitting | Mud Hens to seven hits and struck out seven. The Redskins collected 11 safeties, Sisti delivered the fielding gem| for the Indians by cutting off a hit back of second in the seventh at) Shortstop Kimble's expense. .
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Mrs. Treva Luckenbill and Mrs.|inson, Trout and Tebbetts, Richards. Claire Morris shared gross honors (13 Innings) among the guests, shooting 103's.! Boston .. 000 90°20 013 13 Cleveland 100 0: 010— ¢ 1 Low net shooter among C€OM-| “gin.” preisewerd, Perris, Hughson peting members was Mrs. Bruce and Wagner; Harder, V. Johnson, Fogle with an 86, while Mrs. Jerry Center and Hayes. Redding had 89 for similar hon-| Washington . 100 000 000— 1 6 2 St. Louis ». . 000 000 03x— 3 7 1
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- THURSDAY, MAY. 5, 104 J |
Boxers Groom
At Gyms Here For Big Card
Tom Leeper's new gymnasium sé 24 8. Illinois st. and the Stokely Van Camp training quarters dowm on 8. West st. are busy places these days with the big all-star Coliseum
boxing program to be staged om the night of May 29 just a few days away, Jack (Buddy) Walker, the Colum bus (O.) belter who meets Abel Cestac, South American heavy weight titleholder, and Willard Reed, who is slated to see action in another top clash, are working daily at the Stokely-Van Camp site. They went through four-rounds of slam-bang stuff yesterday aftere noon with the Hoosier champ holds ing his own with the Ohio veteran. Clayton Worlds, Chicago heavy, and Clarence Brown, the Detroit 210 pound mauler who meets Reed, both are in training at Chicago's Ringe side gym. : Wark at Leepei’s Johnny Denson and Bud Cotbeg are conditioning at Leeper’s. Dene son; the former state champion whe is making a comeback with local Taps, will meet Worlds on the race= eve card, while Cottey is scheduled to see action in a prelimirary bout, Denson has been getting in some solid licks with sparmates Colion Chaney, Al Johnson, Herb Jones and other Leeper stablemates and expects to be in top shape for the Worlds rematch. They fought to a blistering, 10-round draw recently at the Armory. Workouts at the two sites are open to the public daily with active ities starting at 2 p. m.
‘Major Leaders
By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE
G AB R Musial, St. Louis ....28 111 23 a Er Walker, Brooklyn ....26 9 18 37 .37 Reese, Briokin Famine 28 9 17 M4 3 Herman, Brookiyn ....2¢ 93 8 3 3 Cavaretta, Chics a 35 354 AMERICAN LEAGUE Vernon, Washington ..24¢ 90 19 39 gH Lodigiani, Chicago ...19 70 7 27 3 Williams, Boston ..... 34 121 3% 45 .37% Pesky, Boston ....... 33 142 36 51 3 Berardine, St. Louls..31 112 14 44 | DiMaggio, Boston ....28 102 231 34 . NOME RUNS
DiMaggio, Yanks.. 8 Keller, Yanks
Williams. R. 8. .. 8 Keitner, Indians.. i Mize, Giants ,..,., 8/Greenberg, Tigers.. RUNS BATTED IN Williams, R. 8.. 33Blaughter, Cards . » R. 8. ...31 Walker, ors Holmes, Braves ..26 DiMaggio, Yanks PITCHING
Harris, Red Sox. .7-0f s. Reds .... | Perriss, Red Sox 8-0/(eonard, Sen. .. | Lanier, Cards ... 6-0]
“a —BASEBALL
VICTORY FIELD
Tonight 8:30 P. M.
INDIANAPOLIS vs. COLUMBUS
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