Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1946 — Page 24

By LE

His own consistent driving and a six-cylinder engine with staying power carried frail George Robson up to the Speedway pay-off window | : today for the grand cash award and sundry other prizes. * The new 500-mile champion won his glory and greenbacks in what survival of the fittest—as far as machinery was conOnly eight “other cars were still on their circular feet when

was ® genuine cerned. Robson flashed across the finish fine, and these were scattered from gome 45 seconds to 64 laps behind him.

. But lack of automotive stamina was only one characteristic of the first post-war renewal of America’s speed classic. Another was the almost complete elimination of fav-

OE ure. migcly a6a7e-|

er than automobiles at the check-

In fact, the veteran Ted Horn was the only finisher of a favored pre-race group including Rex Mays, Ralph Hepburn, Mauri Rose, Cliff Bergere, Harry McQuinn, Chet Miller, Russ Snowberger and Lou Tomei. Yesterday's race definitely was the most popular in its history. | Although no official count or even) estimate was available, best figures! on the size of the crowd placed it At more than 175,000—an all-time tecord. ! . As mishaps, engine ailments and | other mechanical woes slimmed the field, the drivers themselves became aware that staying was ore) important than speeding. result, they settled on =a wort pace, and Robson's winning speed of 114.820 was far short of Floyd, Roberts’ record average of 117,200 in 1938. Six Cars Hold Lead Altogether, six cars held the

: y Cars at Finish; Crowd imated at Record 175,000

1| piston Pin Special, and Sam Hanks ti proved capable relief for Chitwood |

O'BRIEN

It was Robson back in the lead on the Tist lap, then Jimmy Jackson in his own green Jackson Special in front from the 87th to the 91st lap. Robson roared back into the lead on the 92d lap, and. there le stayed. Nip-and-Tuck Duel The brilliant driving duel between Jackson and Robson enlivened the race for_the last 130 laps, with their differences often being

figured in car lengths rather than | seconds or minutes. In fact, when| Robson flashed across the white] line at the half-way mark, he was| a bare three-fifths of a second ahead of Jackson. | Jackson, a former Tech high | schogl foothall player, still wag | just 44.04 seconds in the arrears of {Robson at the finish line—a feat {that earned him place-money of $10,000 and the congratulations of {all the folks in his old neighbor-| hood on E. New York st. Jackson |gradually improved his standing in the race, advancing from eighth | position at 100 miles to third at 175. At 200, he was the No. 2 man. In placing third, Ted Horn fin{ished his seventh race with better than a 100-mile-an-hour average and he could blame an early pit stop for a faulty magneto for some | precious minutes he never regained. But Cotton Henning, caretaker of the Boyle Maserati that Horn piloted, had double cause to cele brate. Not -only did that engine go the distance, but the car and engine carrying Jackson were under Henning's care until their sale this season. Wearne in Money Although he never had the lead, Emil Andres alwafs was among the | leaders with Prank Brisko's Elgin]

in the 1941 race-winning car, placing fifth.

Louis Durant was another able (Continued on Page 25—Column 4) |

Salat

Frank Wearne, Pasadena, Cal.

ber of laps before forced out of

How They Finished

Here's the order of the finish, the average speed and prize _ money of the Memorial id 500«mile race at the Indianapolis

Sam Hanks, Alhambra, Cal. ..c.coivievnernnse Louis Durant, Los Angeles ,.. Gigi Vilioresi, Milan, Italy ...

Bill Sheffler, Los Angeles (Flagged at 138 laps) xBilly DeVore, Indianapolis (Crashed at 166 Laps)

xAwarded on the basis of driver completing the greatest num-

Avg. Prize Speed Money* Fa au senvens. 114.820 $20,000 raras cesses. 114.408 10,000 shares essneees 100.820 5,000 iss sanssnnes eas 108004 3,500 .108.399 3,000 Shek arsasenien 108.073 2,200 snseviedie ors. :100.783 1,800 (Flagged at 198 laps) 1,800 1,500 1,400

*Does not include lap and accessories prizes.

race.

ae INDIANAPOLIS * TIMES

ree Se lay

— Sh FRIDAY, MAY 31 1946

George Robson, the Los Angeles veteran race driver, will collect $20,000 first place prize, n, 800 in lap prizes “and additional money for indorsements today when drivers gather at the Indianapolis Speedway pagoda for their cash prizes. Robson flashed across the finish’ line. yesterday i in the first post- -war 500-mile classic averaging 114.820 m. p. h. and won with a six-cylinder mount, the first time

since 1911,

Intercity Ring

Bouts Scheduled

In an intercity dual amateur boxing show sanctioned by the Indiana district of the A. A. U,, Indianapolis and Louisville young mitt tossers will come together here Monday night, June 3, at Sports arena, the outdoor ring at Michigan and Pennsylvania sts. The Indianapolis squad is to be made up of boys representing South side community center and the Douglas PAL club. Eugene Bland coaches and manages the South siders and Jack Durham is boxing chief at Douglas, The program calls for at least 12 bouts starting at 8:15, all scheduled over the three-round route, two minutes to the round to a decision of two judges and the referee. Some members of both squads have already competed in Golden Gloves competition while others are {building up for the 1947 tournaments, In a previous team match at Louisville, the Indianapolis lads carried off the honors in an interesting slambang show. The Indianapolis city recreation department and park department

One of the most courageous acts among drivers in yesterday's 500 mile race was credited to Billy DeWore. Careening along the infield rail on his 167th lap after the throttle stuck, Billy averted the possibilities af hurtling into one of the grandstands on the southwest turn. “If T had hit the outside retaining wall, parts of the car or even myself might have gone into the grandstand,” Billy recounted. “I knew if I put on the brakes to

Billy Devore Acts Quickly For Safety in Accident

check the car I would have crashed into the outside wall— and with the terrific power behind me I'd have gone over the wall.” DeVore said he did what he thought was next best for the safety of the spectators—kicked the car out of gear, spun toward the inside rail “I didn't bave much time to think, but what I did turned out to be the best thing.” Billy said. “But I hated to do that to the man’s engine.”

Change Date for: Baseball Playoff

A change in the starting date for the state baseball championship for non-professional teams has been changed to July 13, according to Dick Lowry of Kokomo, state commissioner, Entries for the playoff to be held in Frankfort, will be accepted until duly 8.

Major Leaders

are co-operating in staging the fistic program through Mark Cowan and | Wilber Schumacher, Lloyd Carter, | professional boxing and wrestling promoter, has contributed the ring. The Kentucky amateurs will represent the Jefferson County Amateur Athletic association of Louisville and ‘in charge of the “Little Fighting Colonels” will be Frank Cahill and Joe Martin. The Louisville lads will be taken on an Indianapolis sightseeing tour Monday afternoon. After the show a chicken dinner will be “tossed” for them at the South side center. Mothers of the Indianapolis S. S. C. C. boxers are to prepare the dinner.

Packers Beaten In Loop Contests

Kingan Packers, National league representatives took a double beating in their initial local games at Municipal stadium last night. Harold Blumke limited the locals to a single safety in the first game, while his mates pounded Hal Ma-

haney and Jack Warner for nine

By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE

G AB a H Pel. Walker, Brooklyn ... 30 116 4 379) Schoendienst, St. L.. 20 120 3» 43 38 Reese, Brooklyn .... 37 131 23 45 Hopp, Boston .....,. 2 9 24 34 g++] Musial, St. Louis ... 37 147 28 50 .340 AMERICAN LEAGUE ’ ,AB R H Pct Vernon, Washington. 31 127 25 48 .378 Williams, Boston ... 41 145 37 50 .345 DiMaggio, Boston ... 34 122 23 41 .338 Pesky, Boston ...... 40 171 41 57 .333 Appling, Chicago ... 36 140 9 46 329

SCHEDULE TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at Kansas City (night). Only game scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York (night), Only game scheduled. NATIONAL JEAgUR Oincinnati at Chicag Only game scheduled

Memorial Day Double-Headers, Standings, Schedles

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

W L Pet. puisville 24 17 .585{Toledo » aE .. Paul 326 19 .578 Milwaukee 21 16 .568/Columbus 1123 City 19 10 A837 Mineapolis 11

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) 000 100 121 5 15 © 100 001 010-3 ® © QGriffore and Wilber; Pavlick, Gibson,

Columbus Toledo

AMERICAN CAN LEAGUE Tott and Moss. L Pet. L Pet (Second Game) pony 32 9 780 Cleveland 7 23 .435| Columbus ,......:.. Se 200 021— 511 1 Tork 38 18 d18/8t Loo 17 23 425 | Toledo 00 001— 2 9 © 17 54 Chicago’ 15 21 417 Mazar and Wilber; y+ Aig Doyle and Dons 22 19 437/Phil § 30 .231{ Castino. NATIONAL LE LEAGUE (Pirst Game) W L Pct W L Pet. [Milwaukee ......... 100 108 010-11 12 © lyn 25 12 .676/Bos 17 18 472 | Kansas City . 102 001 000— 4 12 1 v ‘14 J fhe 15 18 455] Livengood and "Peiderman ; Lyons, HenCincinnati 17 16 .515|New York 17 21 447 drickson, Bradley and Silvera. Chicago 17 18 .486 P| 11 24 314 (Second Game)

Grecodeck Bout On WISH Tonight

a | Brooklyn

at n Square Garden tonight,|] Autes © Diamonds e Watches heir first fight last February ended || Jewelry ® Clothing © Radios, ete. a draw,

Bin bab « of going lou all-out

eo aces of the lighter divisions.

ralcade

Bold biting. Jolly Greco (above)| of Montreal, and former light weight|

champion Beau Jack of Augusta, Ga., both with an eye on the welterweight erown, meet in a return 10-round bout

Beau Jack's windmill style, plus|

rom ‘the| ped make him the reat all-time box-office

Milwaukee 000 002 003— 5 10 1 Kansas City 012 001 30x— 710 0 Lafranconi, and Fernandez, Felderman; Drew, Valenzuela and Niarhos.

(First Game) Minneapolis ... . 000 001 000— 1 © © | st. Paul .... ' 050 024 00x--11 10 © Lefebvre, Barthelson, Oates, Strunk and Savino, Wheeler; Nitcholas and D’Antonio,

(Second Shas 8h Paul .oouiiiniiny 010 040 041-10 15 1 Minneapolis ... 000 200 072-11 11 2 Sunken, Sloat, “Sherer, Welland, Taylor and Dapper; Webb, Barthelson, Lefebvre and Wheeler,

NATIONAL LEAGUR (First Game) Saraassnnians 000 000 000-0 § 2 300 001 Olx~— 5 8 Wallace, Johnson, Roser and Hofferth; Higbe and Anderson.

(Becond Game) 270 000 010-10 12 © 200 004 002— 8 11 2 Wright, Konstanty, Singleton and Masi: Behrman, Barney, Herring, Casey, Weper and Padget.

LOANS

Boston

RRL NE LHR ETD! STS.

(First Game) New York .......... 120 100 100-8 8 1| Philadelphia * 031 000 O4x-— 8 12 1

Schumacher, Pischer, Trinkie and Warren; Mulcahy and Seminick.

(Becond Game)

New York coeveroess 000 010 000— 1 6 0 Philadelphia . .«. 001 010 10x 3 11 1 Carpenter, Budnick and Cooper; Judd and Seminick. (Pirst Gamg} Cincinnati . 2009000 000 2 4 4 Chicago .. 120 300 00x— 6 9 0 Andrews, Hetki, Malloy, Dasso and Lamanno, Wyse and McCullough, (Second Sea) Cincinnati ......... 000 000 106— 7 11 1 Chicago ............ 000 230 010-— 6 T 0

Blackwell, Vandermeer, Hetki and Mueller; Borowy, Chipman, Adams and Schef-

(Second hi Bt. Louis ...o0.vnren ol} 003 025-12 14 © Pittsburgh veieas 010 100 07211 14 4 Barrett, Dickson, Krist, Schmidt, Donnelly and Klutts, Odea; Roe, Heitzelman, Albosta, Hallett, Wilks and Salkeld, Ca-

melll. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First game) 3 1! Philadelphia ....... 000 010-1 8 1 La York . 001 010 O4x— 6 10 0

err, Harri 1s, 1 Savage

and Rosar; Chandler and Robinson

| ! (Secon d game) 000 000

Philadelphia ARI 000 300 8 10 1 New York . 100 300 11x— 6 65 1 | Newsom, Pores and Rosar, Bevens,

_ | Gumpert, lL, Murray and 1 Dickey.

ame) 01 000 210— 3 n 2 Ceres nbiey 10 032— 6

000 01 Woitr, ‘Kennedy, Curtis, Wilson, Sudon

(First

| washing ton

and Evans; Hughson, Johnson, Dreise~ werd, Dobson and H. Wagner, Partee. (Second ame)

Washington 0000-32 7 1} Boston Ti 500 032 oon 111 3) Scarborough, Pleretu and Guerra; Harris and Wagne

(Pirst game) Chicago ............ 000 000-0 3B 3 Cleveland 0 000 00x— 3 7 Haynes and Dickey; Heller and Hayes, (Second game) ChiCBBO +, uvvuvviass 1003 000-4 8 0 Cleveland .....csues 8

Dietrich, Hammer and Dickey; Grome, Black, Center and Hayes

(First

Bing

fing. Detrold ...ncunnnnees 1 040 000— 7 11 0 . J A a a 000 00i—1 7 0 ee rout and Tebbetts: Zoldak, Fannin, SL Louis (Pirst Game) 03 3 1 Lamacchia and Mancuso, Pittsburgh ......... 000 030 06x— 9 14 2[p.. 0 {Secon game) 3 Burkhart, Dickson, Krist, Pollet, Schmidt be LOI a OT 0p 1 8 1 and Rice, Ostermueller and Logon, Camelll. | “Trucks, Bridges and Richards, ie

Galehouse and Mancuso.

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The second tilt went eight innings] {before the Detroiters eked out a 4- 2 triumph, Adam Walsh allowed 8 the visitors four hits, while his {mates were limited to three by E Figelski. Play Tonight The same two teams clash in a single game tonight at 8:15. other games are on the program, scheduled at Municipal. At 7, Moose

Bob's Triangle Grille. National league games also are scheduled at the stadium tomorrow and Suriday nights. The popular South Bend Thomas Ice Creams, composed mostly of former Bendix players, are slated for a twin-bill tomorrow night and a single game Sunday night.

: “Hunchy” Ineligible BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 31.— Indiana university announced today that Robert Hoernschmeyer, star passer of two years ago, has been | ruled ineligible for further compe- | tition in the Big Ten. Hoernsch- | meyer returned to Indiana after 0 spending a year at Annapolis. He was ruled ineligible because of “academic deficiencies” at the naval academy.

TWO!

lodge clashes with American Can, and at 9:30, Fairmount Glass plays

He is shown above sitting in "victory lane" drinking milk while h milk while his chief mechanic, Chic Hirashima (right) i is all smiles.

British Tourney

In Quarter-Finals

SOUTHPORT, England, May 31 R

(U. P.).— Quarter-final matches were carded for today in the British Amateur golf championship, with former champion Robert Sweeny pitted against Scottish amateur champ Hamilton McInally in the feature match. It was an all-British field, since the last American representative, 23-year-old Frank Stranahan of Toledo, O., succumbed to Gerald Micklem and his own temper in play yesterday. Micklem, a former Oxford student, ousted Stranahan by 4 and 3, and replaced the American as a favorite along with Sweeny. .

Stranahan had no excuse for his| ox woods

thumping defeat. He scrambled ail over the course, and blew sky-high three times. The first time came on the sixth hole, when he got into an argument with his caddy and fired him, hiring another from the crowd. The incident turned the gallery against the blond Ohioan, and their animosity unsettled

blows and a 10-1 victory. jStranahan,

K. C. Monarchs Win 2 Here Before 6500

The Kansas City Monarchs ‘took both ends of an American Negro {baseball league double-header from the Indianapolis Clowns last night, 7 to 4, and 5 to 4, at Victory field before 6500 persons.

The Clowns are scheduled to play

another night contest Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. at Victory field against the Birmingham Black Barons.

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road In Specdway's ‘Survival of Fittest’

| Indians Win Five and Drop

Three on First Half of Trip;

Split Twin Bill

at Louisville

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor

The Indianapolis Indians last night completed their second swing of the season around the American association's eastern “wheel” and |

today the Tribesters were wheeling a western swing tomorrow. It was one tilt, Milwaukee at Kansas City,

westward to Minneapolis te launch an off day in the A. A. except for

The Tribesters won five and lost three on the invasion of Toledo,

Columbus and Louisville and there was one rainout at Columbus. After gaining the league lead at Columbus, the Redskins slipped up at Louisville, dropped two in three starts and fell back to third place. The Indians are right in there, however, in the current three-club battle for the loop top spot and are only a single game behind I Louisville and second-place 8t. Paul. The Colonels are ahead of the Saints in pescentage owing to the fact they have played four fewer games and have lost two less, although St. Piul has won two more. In Louisville last night, before 12,926 fans, the Colonels beat the Indians in the first game of the Memorial day twin attraction, 7 to » » »

Genevese, Welaj, Koney. Double upe. Left on base—Indian-

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3, and the Redskins ‘barely squeezed squeezed in ahead in the second tilt, 9 to 8. The Indians had a peck of trouble. They'kicked in four Louisville runs on two errors in the first contest and then suffered out a lot of agony in the finale when they had a tough time staying out in front after stacking up a 9-to-0 lead. The Kansas City Blues broke back into the fourth spot as Toledo dropped to fifth. In other changes in the standings, Milwaukee advanced to sixth, Columbus climbed out of the cellar to seventh and the Minneapolis Millers fell into the eighth hole. Minneapolis has never finished

(Continued on Page 25—Column 4) "

‘Tribe Box Scores

(Pirst game) (Second game) INDIANAPOLIS | INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A x AB RH O A RB Blackburn, If ....... 3 0 0 1 0 OBlackburn, ¥ ...... 3:1 1 4 0°40 Shupe, 10 .....cv..s 3 1 1 6 0 @|Shupe a 4 0 311 § 4 Sistl, 88 ..... 1 oO 4 6@ Shupe a IR aaaneis 4:0 8.31 0 1} Bestudik, rf . 1 1 2 o o|Bestudik, if 3 0:0 2 1.0 Wentzel, ef .. 1 LL OG-@ Wen 5.2 ¢ 1.6 1 English, 3b 2-7-3} 39341229 Drews, 3b .......... $03 1 1 3. 3 1d qid Riddle, €¢ .....vev00s ee 0 2 : ¢ ; 3 32.3 0 0 '¢ Woods. p . o 1 1 3 0 PD serra 020 0 00) arrett, p © O|PFletcher, p ........ Parks 9 0.0 0 0 apr y 3 - 2 3 2 — == = ~— =| .Totals ........... 41. 9 1% 21 10 - 3 Totals 3 1-18-10 3 | LOUISVILLE 3 Parks batted for Barrett in seventh. t ‘ AB RH O.A B LOUISVILLE Roney, 2b ab : } i 1: 4. 0 ABBR H OA 3 enovese, ¢f ...... 3 0 4¢ Koney, 2b .......... 2 1 1 0 3 oes if... 13148 8.8 Genovese, cf ....... 1 1-1 3 4 ¢ ' 1 3 10 Wela), Mf ....v0000 1 1 0-3-6§ 0 1 i 1 3°66 O&O Lewis, of ...c.ciuess 3} 8 £4 9 1 021 1 1} Shofner, 3b . «3 010.0% 5% 9 1 1 3-1 Walters, ¢ ... +31 3 3:0 ¢ g 1.06 6 4 Plair, 1b .... «3° £300 0 0 0-0-0 0 Albright, » . v3 F-00727) 0 g 0 0 1:0 Diehl, p viene 0 0 0 2 ofB J 3. TOWAIS + vinrss ins 2 7 5 31°10 0 33.3132 JRDIANAPOLES serra ittenan 000 300 0-3 9 4 0 0 0 Louisville 021 040 x—17 8.0 0 0 0 Runs batted in—Plalr 3, Lewis, Bestu- 2 Ro me sa dik 2, Wentzel, Walters 3.. Two-base hits| TOMI ......... "2.91 132 —Wentzel, Walters. Three-base hit—Bes- Oifbent batted for Fimonds in sixth. tudik. Home run—PFlair. Sacrifices— batted Toolson in

alters batted for Albri nth ia ninth. lin in ninth,

LaForest batted for Kim apolis 3 a: 1 ogee on al 3 Lang ran for Walters in ot th. Y y ' INDIANAPOLIS ........... 043 110 000—9 Barrett 1. Hi oods 4 in 4% in- Louisville 004—8 nings, Barrett 1 in 13%. Losing pitel ay be ud wt 4 Umpires—Hurley, Hicks d!_ Runs batted 3 cicael 3, Sisti 2, McKinley. Time—1:30. 1:30. Blackburn, Wentzel, Stape, Genovese 2, Koney, Shofner, Doyle iters 3. Twobase hi i, Treichel 2, Lewis, WalTri ters. Three-base hit— Home run— ripe qt ing Wentzel. Stolen bases—Wentzel, Turchin Sacrifice—~Turchin. Double play—Drews H Pct. lito . Left on bases—Indian 1 50 .370|Lou A 11. Base on balls—Off Treichel 20 33916, r 3, id 2, Fletcher 1. Strike42 208 pda og "Trichel 3, Widmar 1, Reid 1 45 .292 1 Treichel 6 in 6 40 .290 | Innings pt tehed to he hatser in seventh); 16 281 amar in 2 in 2%, Simonds s 28] Robin ber Tn Hit Rs a . rlin non er— De a 29 3%|5 “Treichel Aibrignt, Simonds hel) Blackburn .. 14 24 pi Widm Treichel. Winning rady .....i.ee 13.173! pitcher—Treichel. iT pitcher—WidPRrkS iad senirene 2 .083 mar. Umpires—Hicks, Me ley and Hure Ross 0 .000 ley. ° Time—2: 42. Attendance—13926.

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