Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1946 — Page 20
THE
: ——
~ DETROIT, Aug. 7.—When the addicts of this town, once the most tolerant in baseball, get on a player they swing from the hips. They booed First Baseman Rudy ~ York all the way from the shores of Lake Erie to the banks of the Charles river last year. Now they are taking dead aim at Hank Greenberg. "There has been much speculation for weeks whether Hank would call it a career. at the end of the current season. I think he will. think so. One is that he is financially well fixed. Another is that physically he isn’t. A third is that even the most understanding ball player can stand only so much abuse.
There are several reasons why I
. x = yon 1 HAD dinner with him and his lovely young bride, the former Caral Gimbel, the other night. He didn't seem to be depressed, even annoyed, but you could sense he was thinking of newer if not different fields. For some reason I didn't feel like asking him point-blank whether he was going to hang up his uniform. At one stage during the dinner he sald: “There's one sure thing, I'm never going to try to play first base again. I know I'm too far 5 ” gone for tha in in THE STORY is that, with York gone, he was persuaded to take over against his wishes, but since the club had no other first baseman he agreed. This would’ be like the big fellow whose reputation as a team player has not the slightest flaw, . On the subject of booing: “They sure are giving it to me this year. Why, the other day during-.infield practice I let one get by and they gave me a blast that almost carried me out of the ball park. Still the booing doesn't really bother me. It's all a part of the
day's work.” E J ¥ » » » > _ BUT YOU could see the booing bothered Mrs. Greenberg. She winced all over.
Baseball is a new sport to her and clearly a very puszling one. In horse show circles they don’t boo the performers or throw decayed vegetables at them. And when they do these things to your very own husband the situation becomes intolerable. This is probably the most important reason why Greenberg is ready to say goodbye to Detroit and to all baseball as mn wuctive player; he isn't going to subject his wife to this sort of thing. ‘n # " = » ® IT HAD been reported that Greenberg and a New York associate were trying to buy the Giants. Y
Greenberg is correct. The Giants can't be bought. Not at this time, anyway. Nevertheless, Greenberg is interested in buying inte baseball, td » » » pl » +» . I HAPPEN to know that he was prepared to go in with the Bill Veeck group, which eventually took over the Cleveland Indians. Veeck even confacted George Trautman, the Tigers’ general manager, to see if such a move would violate any club-player regulations; in short, if it could be interpreted as tampering. I neglected to ask Greenberg what happened; at any rate he did not go along with the Veeck group. Yes, I'm sure baseball is seeing the last of Greenberg. - At 35 he has run out of legs. That's what I meant when I said he is no longer physically fit. You don’t realize how slow he is until you have watched him in a three-game series.
Baseball Calendar
Mn pat SOHO, t vet RESULTS YESTERDAY ot.| ¢ AMERICAN LEAGUE INDPLS. 67 49 .578Minneaplis 54 58 .482 Louisville ni 5 78, Kas. City 53 61 .465 000 000 000-0 5 1
Paul 53 356] Toledo 49 67 423/ Boston ............ 201 010 Olx— 8 9 2 Siiwnkee 5 88 .491/Columbus 46 64 .418| Fowler, Griffith and Rosar; Hughson AMERICAN LEAGUE 5 vt and H, Wagner, 73 31 .702|Cleveland 49 54 .476 | Detroit ............ 001 000 101—3 4 0 New York a og Cle Louis 45 57 .441[8t Louls .......... 000 010 000— 1 6 23 Detroit 58 43 .574|Chicago 44 59 .427| Benton and Richards; Kramer and Helf, Washngtn 51 51 .500|Phildiphia 30 73 .204 — ‘s LEA Cleveland .....vv0u0 000 000 001— 1 6 WLP GUE 1 Pet. |CRIGASS oot i rraees ‘110 090 00x—11 16 1 Brooklyn 62 40 .608/Cincinnati 48 51 485) Gromek, Webber, Center and Hegan, Bt. Louis 59 41 .500|New York 47 55 .461| Jordan; Lopat and Hayes. Chicago 53.46 .535|Phildiphia 42 56 .420 : Boston 40 50 495/Pittsburgh 38 59 .392/ New York at Washington,
(postponed,
alin GWEN rain). SCHEDULE TODAY reerer— AsjERICAN ASSOCIATION NATIONAL LEAGUE INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City (night). CHICARD .....oonvess 002 100 000— 3 11 Soutaviy le a& i Saaikes ni ont). Cincinnati ........ 000 000 000-0 4 2 al Al i . Columbus at Minneapolis (night), peas S54 Liviagaen; Mackwell, AMERICAN LEAGUE —— Cleveland at Chicago Brookl¥n - covevsees 002 000 000-3 5 1 d New York .......... 000 001 40x—'§ 9 0
Gregg, Melton, Hatten and Koslo and Cooper,
Edwards;
(12 Innings) 000 000 100 002-3 § 1 Philadelphia «000 000 001 000 110 © Sain and O'Dea: Stanceau, Mauney Raffensberger, Schanz and Seminick.
St. Louls rain),
at Pittsburgh, (postponed,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus «+++ 000 000 014 5 10 © Milwaukee .. 133 210 00x— 9 18 0 McCleland, Hedrn, Msher and Wilber; Scheetz, Lipdquist and Felderman.
Louisville 101 001 110— 510 © Kansas City 000 010 100-3 7 1 Widmar and Denning; Derose, Hendrickson, McCosky and Dre
Toledo ......i..onse 020 006 000 8 10 23 Minneapolis ........ 200 400 100-7 13 © Jones, Raney, Johnson and Moss; Fisher, Webb and Rolandson.
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 Gates Open 6:30—Race 8:30 SANCTIONING BY C.M.R.A. TLEY AVENUE Jose East)
85¢c, Tax Paid
Richmond Pro
{Shoots 71 for
Initial Round
By HARVEY HARRIS
Fair skies promised to make the approximately 150 golfing state open crown seekers sing a happier refrain this morning as they moved into the second round of medal play at the Coffin links. The fleld took out after 31-year-old Had Langdon, Richmond pro. The sandy-haired, blue-eyed exmarine corporal carded a one-under-par 71 yesterday, This was two strokes better than the 73 carded by Fritz Cox, late entering Terre Haute amateur. Langdon is'playing in his first big tournament. A first year professional at the Elks Country club in Richmond, his golfing activities have been confined to teaching the links sport to Oakmont, Pa. le Counizy club divot diggers. “Under Par
Langdon's play on the initial nine holes was one stroke under the regulation 37. He played par golf until the ninth tee when he was trapped on the second shot. Dame fortune smiled on the Pennsylvanian and he blasted within one foot of the cup to one putt and catch a birdie. The second half of his Coffin visit Was an even-Steven trip with a bogey on the 10th hole as the result of a three-putt green, and a birdie on the 14th green. Had's entrance in the state open was by some sort of accident. As a matter of fact, his being in Hoosierland was due to the influence of an officer friend ‘at Camp Lejeune in | the Carolinas. After returning from {service with Col. Evans Carlson's
{famous raiding battalion, he was
(stationed in the east. Suggestion {that he take a look at the Richmond course brought him to Indi-
‘ana. He's been here since. His card;
“There never was a word of truth in that for the simple reasem ‘pyr Out ....... 443 534 545-37 that the Giants can't be bought, as you well know. The ball club Is y.ocden ...... 443 534 54436 the Stonehams’ only interest. It is making good money. Why, them, por yn ........ 544 353 443-3572 would they want to sell?” ‘Langdon ...... 644 343 443—35—71
Two eagles were tallied yesterday. By far the more spectacular was the
{two-hit shotmaking of Walter Myers, rotund and ruddy Winchester
amateur, Walt smashed a 200 yard shot that stopped dead when
into the cup. John David, state amateur king, caught the other
from the right of the fringe and sank his putt on the par 5 hole. Play will conclude tomorrow with
60 entrants.
Warriner Wins
Midget Feature
For the second straight week Leroy Warriner, Indianapolis driver, carried off the 25-lap feature honors at the Indianapolis Midget Speedway last night before a crowd of 6500. His time was 7:27.5. Tom Cherry of Muncie nosed out Red Keel of Miami and Huston +Bundy of Dayton in a three-cor-nered battle for runner-up honors. The 15-lap Class B feature provided the most thrills as Ken Egton of New. Castle sped away with racing honors in 4:385. A four-some
Jack Holmes, Charles Roman, and Bud Owens of ‘Indianapolis were forced out of the running in this race because of spins or crashes on the west turn.
Racing Card
Tonight—At Muncie Veldrome (Consolidated Midget Racing association). Friday Night—At Indianapolis Speedrome, Kitley ave. and U, S 52 (C. M. R. A).
A. A. Leaders
Batting--Sisti, Jidisiapols, .348; Philley, Milwaukee, .342; White, Toledo, .333; McCarthy, Minneapolis, .331; Roberge, Indianapolis, .323, Runs scored—Barna, Sisti, Indianapolis, 88; 83; Wela), Louisville, 82. Runs batted in— Bestudik, Indianapolis, 99; McCarthy, Minneapolis, 80; Parnas, Minneapolis, 86; Tipton, St. Paul, 84. Doubles -Shupe; Indianapolis, 33; Lehner, Toledo, 31; Philley, Milwaukee, 26; Bisti, Indianapolis, 25, Tri les—Philley, Milwaukee, 10; Tipton, St. aul, 8; Flalr, Louisville, 8; BSisti, Indianapolis, 7 ome runs—Witte, Toledo, 29; Barna, Minneapols, 25; Bestudik, Indianapolis, 15; 14.
Minneapolis, 98; Tipton, Si. Paul,
Tipton, St. Paul, Total hits—S8isti, Indianapolis, 150; Witte, Toledo, 141; Shupe, Indianapolis, 138; Wentazel, Indianapolis, 132; -
man, Kansas Oity, 13 Stolen we Bockman, Kansas City, 25; 19; Tipton, St. Paul, 19.
Louisville, 28; White, Toledo,
Pitehers—Reid, Indianapolis (1-0); Pyle, Milwaukee (13-5); Coffman, St. Paul (8 23); Livengood, Milwaukee 6-1).
[78\179\78\I\78\ | 78" 8
HURRY!
i)
is to gold.
Maurice
R. F.
Dic Bob
Pete. Parkas, Coffin Gordon Byrd, Muncie eagle on the Herb Son | n Ti uncie fourth hole when he chopped on|pon Cooperider, Kokomo Pred Wampler, Speedway Chuck Hess, Coffin ........ Dick Keil, Hillcrest .. Les Vido, Gary .... Wayne Hensley, Anderson a 36-hole final limited to the low |John Nelson, Anderson Bob Schuman, Pleasant Run Noblesville..... Sullivan, Noblesville ...... 3f Anderson ....
Clyde McEntyre,
Harold Campbell, Orville Cravens, “a Arnold Koehler, Pleasant Run.. ller, Coffin . L. B. Alexander, south’ Grove... Joe Miller, Indianapolis ... B W. Brant, Kokomo Douglas Crist,
Joe Bennett, consisting of Jim Welch of Elwood, »
Henry Timbroo
John Jewett, (Continued on Page 2
"
Indiana Open Golf Scores
First round scores in the Indiana open golf tourney:
i Had Langdon, Richmond... it hit a tree. His second 8 Was Harold Cork, Coffin ..
a 245 yard brassie hit that clinked|gam Leshinik, Gary
eeny, Indianapol
"Indianapolis i)
Muncie
Sam Tuminalla, Richmond .... Sam O'Neal, Crawfordsville .... Ken Daventer, Sarah Shank .... D. E , Indianapolis .... Bob Nichols, Tipton ‘
Noblesville
svill k, Merdian Bill Davis, Highland, Ind Bill Allen, Gar . Ellis Brown, In ianapolis Bill Heinlein, Noblesville Mike Stefanchik, Gary ..
Ch Faltus, St. John i Maurice Milburn, Indianapolis . Jim McKeighan, "er Joe Vandewale, South Bend .. Jack Jessup, Bouth Paul Sparks, Indianapolis . Wayne Timberman, er.
Bend
McCreary, Highland . Grant, okom rasans Fritz Cox, Terre Haute ...... Allen Coulter, Richmond . Bobby Dale, Indianapolis .... Bob Tinder Terre Haute ., Bob Simmons, - Robert Wilson, Indianapolis ,, 39-1 Dave Melville, Bob Staats, Bloomington Bill Adams, Mac Gavi, Bloomington ... Bill Knick, Anderson .. Russ Rader, Indianapolis Harry Allson, Rochester John David, Indianapolis Bus Schulz, New Albany
Kokomo Lafayette
Bloomington
Charles Owens, Huntington Jack Taulman, Columbus ...... 40-37-11 Mike Pollak, Indianapolis 38-3977 Ken Miles, Indianapolis ..... 40-38-18 R. Richardson, Noblesville withdrew | Bernard Bray, Indianapolis .... 41-37 8 |
Gary
Indianapolis .... Lawrence Owens, Huntington... Fred Brant, Greencastle .....
ny TT
INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
eal
Wa
Left to right, Charles Harter,
P. G. A. champ ‘and president, and amateur Stefanchick of Gary.
Hillcrest pro;
pi
ft
It was tee time for this threesome of well-known Hoosier linksmen in the Indiana Open golf tourney at Coffin yesterday.
Bill Heinlein of Noblesville, state
36-35—11 36-38—T4 fiend 31-31-74 is... 40-35-75 vee 41-3677 . 36-4 $78 . 38-3816 40-37-77
eee
41-36-17
: Tennis Deadline “#52 Set for Saturday
Saturday has been set as . 40-44-84 40-44—84 | . 39-84 o 43g | nis
43-42-85
Lee Pisher, Coffin ver 40-46— Gene Conway, Elkhart .... . 42 ists | Highland. : Chet Baker, contin Crerreesaans 42 $438 The event will extend through Tom Wright, York ............ i : Morgan Atwell, Speedway ...... 46-45-91 Aug. 17. Play will be conducted in George Marks, Gary jee 45-44-91 men’s and women’s singles and C. J. Cleslak, Indianapolis .... 47-46— : Don Olsen, South Grove ...... 49-45—94 men’s doubles. Spectators will be Don er, Indianapolis ...... 41-43-90 admitted to the matches free. Bill Gaines, Indianapolis « 52-47 J. C. Hossinger, Kendallville, withdrew Hank Campbell, city veterans Carl Brown, South Grove withdrew Floyd Hamblen Tipton ........ 38-36-74 champion, with two legs on the
T— %- Fr if carry home
43-46—389 | 26 De third title.
the trophy
Markus List, Indianapolis i ics Leslie M. DeVoe is tournament a Cosugney, Ho Sra lo 0-40—ss | Chairman, He is being assisted by
42-38—80 | Mrs. 3-37 : - 31-80 hews and Miss-Ann Atkins.
343s ‘evans 39-41 i m4=" Printers Beaten Evens ©. 39-35-7| BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 7.—IndiTt Sarse—a¢| anapolis printers were out of com-
8-8-8 cincinnati;
Hills troit.
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SPRUE [RY NLL EE : UTGEVR EGTRRA
ays 10-5
the deadline for entries in the city tentournament sponsored by the
43-42—85| ~antra] Indiana Tennis association. . 42- 43-33 Competition will begin Monday at
41-37-78 men’s singles award, will seek to for his|event must bring their own ammunition and few 28-gauge shells are
J. Boles, Mrs. R. H. G. Mat-
37-387 . petition after bowing yesterday to 8-0, in the 32d annual
{1-35-37 Union Printers’ International Base-
y a 41-81) ball league tourney. The Hoosiers 83 38-40—78 | 38-38—76
| previously had been beaten by De-
cutta.
als.
Joe Devers,
division.
tourney agreed.
on the market,
questionable.
appearance. The
tivities.
other.
Whether Mrs. Peoria will be on hand to defend her-small gauge crown today was Tourney officials had | received no “definite word of her |
champion event will highlight the day's ac-| Here the best entrants of | each- state are pitted -against each.
Competition Launched in Ninth National Skeet Shoot Here
Over $6500 in cash prizes were at stake today as competition began in the ninth national skeet shooting championship at the Capitol City Gun club. The tourney will continue through Sunday. A heavy favorite in the meet is L. 8. Pratt, local ranking skeet shooter who holds the small guage title. Other titles at stake are the international small-guage championships for women and the international junior and sub-junior crowns. A new event added to the peacerevived classic this year is the Cal-
Another addition to the interna-
tionally known meet is the optionThis year a contestant may wager on himself under this system. Expected to defend his title was 15-year-old Dayton high school junior diadem wearer. Young Devers will be unable to retain his laurels in the sub-junior event since he has outgrown that
Bring Own Shells
Small gauge competition is expected to be small, officials of the
Entrants in this
S. E. Hardy of
_
WEDNESDAY, AUG. * 7, 1946
olf Field Pursues Langdon’ In State "Open
by the Louisville Colonels.
A little more than a week ago, he Tribesters were out in front by four games. Yeah, they - looked pretty safe. % But you never can tell in base-
ball. Now the Indians not only are FIRST DIVISION W L Pct. GB Indianapolis ..... 67 49 578 Louisville ........ 67 49 578 St.Paul ......... 65 52 556 2% Milwaukee ....... 56 58 .491 10
menaced by Louisville, but St. Paul has moved within two and a half games of the No.1 spot. Looks like the pennant pressure finally collected its toll on Bill Burwell’s pastimers. At any rate, they have dropped seven of their last nine games and on three of the occasions they were shut out, Row of Eggs It was another goose-egg treatment in St. Paul last night as the Saints copped the series finale, 3 to 0, behind Otho JNitcholas’' six-hit pitching. The gray thatched Nitcholas is
and has been around a long time. The righthander is 34 in the books but it's probably a different story in the family Bible. But give the old guy credit. He can still get ‘em up to the plate and struck out three Hoosiers last night. The floundering Indians were en
Milwaukee tonight and third-place St. Paul entertains the seventhplace Toledo Mud Hens. The In-
{dians’ current road trip ends at
Kansas City Friday, they travel Saturday and then launch a 26game home stand at Victory field, on Sunday, playing Milwaukee a double-header. The veteran Johnny Riddle got two of the Tribe's six blows in St. Paul last night and one was good for two bases. The Indians had eight runners left on base. Bud Kimball blasted out three of St. Paul's seven hits.
Good Pitching Wasted Steve Roser pitched good ball for the Redskins, but was taken out in the seventh for a. pinch hitter with the score 1 to 0. The Saints sewed things up in the eighth by getting two markers off George Woods, but Roser was charged with the defeat. Attendance at St. Paul last night put the Saints over an old Lexington park season’s record. St. Paul's 1946 mark is now 253,600 and the old record (total season) was 251,308, posted in 1938, a pennant year
the veteran of the Apostles’ staff 3
for the Apostles.
That Twin Cities Treatment Was Too Much for Redskins— And Louisville Ties for Lead
By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor The Twin Cities teams—Minneapolis and St. Paul—ganged up on the Indianapolis Indians and now our boys have been caught from behind
It's a short, short story. The Redskins were scalped six times in eight starts in the Twin Cities and were pulled down to a co-leader status, with the Colonels sharing the league lead i hen,
INDIANAPOLIS" R H O0 A» o. 0 0 4 1 SEER Bestudik, rf ... 0 0 o : ° Shupe, 1b . oY 3M 10 Wieczorek, 9.33 0 0 Wentzel, cf . SL 3 0 0 .| Riddle, ¢ . 9 '% 3 0 0 Turchin ... 9 0 0 0 0 ‘} Poland, ¢..,. @.0 1 oo. @ Roser, p oO 0 0 oo o EDGUSE .vinvvestes. 0. 0.0.04 Woods, P «.osvivess @ e016 Tolals .......... 2 0 “6 x M 15 I
Turchin ran for Riddle in seventh, English batted for Roser in seventh,
ST. PAUL : AB R H Douglas, 1b ........ f 1-°% T A : Basinski, 2b ........ 2 ¢ 1 2.0 0 Rizzo, rf o 6.1 a 0 Kimball, 3b 1 3.3 0 0 Rosenthal, oe 31 0 4@ Tipton, If 1 0 8 o 4 Savino, ¢ 0.1 1 @ Mauch, ss @ 1 o 3 Nitcholas, eo 0 2 3 0 Totals —.......eis 29 3 1 27 10 “0 INDIANAPOLIS .......... 000 000 000— 0 St. Paul ..ov0. nian, 000 010 02x— 3 Runs batted in—Mauch, Kimball, Rosenthal. Two-base hit—Riddle. Threebase hit — Mauch. Sacrifice — Basinski.
Double plays—Roberge to Sisti to Shupe Left on bases—8t. Paul 6, Indianapolis 8. Base on balls—Off Nitcholas 3 Roser 3. Strikeouts—By Nitcholas 7, Roser 3, Woods 1. Hits—Off Roser 4 in 8 in. nings, Woods 3 in 2. Losing pitcher— Roser. Umpires—Moore and Hicks, Time
Tribe Batting
AB 2 RB HR REI Bek 159
route to Kansas City today where Set oe 11d 2430 337 on they open a three-game series with Suglish . 3: 123 Ie = 3 15 12 the faltering Blues under the arcs So aerek 64 223 33 68 4 31 208 : , Poland ..... 23 4 7 Qe 3 tonight. It's another ordeal for the|feland HT 437 oF 133 3 o 4 Tribesters, however, since the Blues |Bestudik 116 431 72 128 15 99 207 have been tough for them this year | puchio'® ** oo 183.34 Rian and have won eight times in 15 Riddle eres 59 176 35 47 2 28 267 clashes. Brady ee a ine 7 oulni, Trip Ends Friday eatherly .. 2 1 2.0 1 09% - Triples—8isti 7, Shu rady 5, Tur-Co-Leader Louisville plays at chin 3, Drews 3, ’ Luh 3, Wentzel 3,
Roberge 3, Bestudik 2, Wieczorek, Poland. Doubles—=8hu
33, Sisti 35, Bestudik 323, Wentsel 21, Roberge 16 Wiecsorck 15. rchin 7,
Riddle 12, Drews 11, Brady 8, Tu English 6, Blackburn 3, Poland 2. Stolen Bases Wentz} 15, Sisti 12, Tur. chin 7, Bestudik 5, Drews 4 Wieczorck 3, Shute 3, Blackburn 3, Riddle 3, Roberge, rady
Fight Results
By UNITED PRESS NEW YORK (Croke Park) —Buddy Garcia, 134'%, Galveston, Tex., outpointed Paul Reguejo, 133%, Ban Francisco, Cal. NEW YORK (Dexter Park)—Jimmy Carollo, 195, New York, outpointed Buddy Knox, 120, Dayton, O. (8). NORWALK, Conn.—Tke Williams, Trenton, N. J., knocked out Ivan tie, 136, West Indies (2).
The Home of
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# Hear The Coke Club with Morton Downey WIBC 11:15 A. M. *
Pr
x
~
: g
xDon Scott
Westfield G Walter Spe Ondlee Han Chestertown Van Riddell le xWhite Stal
GOSHEN, } trotting classic steady rain fille ened the spirits The rain st morning when ¢ entire card, incl tonian worth the celebration part of trotting stin Many out-of-arriving here af after the postpc peared that the houses would © packed tonight The track ofl open date for t & postponement sized that there ruption in the A field of 11 been entered in for another ass mile record est. Hanover in 1937
Foomaposy
a
Interzone Matches (
NEW YORK, Walter Merrill the U. 8. Davis cially announce interzone Davis Bweden and the been postponed to Sept. 13-15, Tennis club, F¢
Am
The sectional ' state §oftball | Greegwood, has Municipal stad open tonight. Champions counties, along Fuzzy's All-Sta P. W., who qu ticipation in will battle for Jeffersonville , schedule: 7, D-X Gasoline $n Foundry SCot oS, VP. W Ww. (Col wood), S80] Lest night's sco dependent league East Side Merch 12; Schoettle In ‘Tavern 8, Weaks Front 2.
Tonight's sched: ftol City league a 7, Knight Machi Veneer; 8:15, Bees Mouldings, Inc.; ! phone vs. Moose
BA Capitol Oil war Write Luke Allis call BE-3870. P, R, Mallory, Matutatiarers lea k a Saturday ¢ team. Write or Mallory Co. Rex Limited is
Sunday at Ben Ds Kingan Black S Write Hynes Bur or call LI-8195.
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