Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1947 — Page 17

A. Boswell

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TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1047 aR

Baseball Fans Have Hunch There Will

Sportorial—Junior Baseball

JUNIOR BASEBALL, INC., with 132 “kid” teams and ely 2500 boys participating, needs a little help to complete its 1947 program. + The organization isn’t exactly in the red, President

+ A. J. Queisser explains, but

and will need a little assistance—financial and otherwise —+to assure successful termination of the campaign. Daily in Indianapolis, the organization is going about proving its slogan that “A Busy Boy Is Never a Problem.” It has developed keen rivalries on the sandlots, and city parks diamonds are busy almost daylong with teams from

this organization.

Junior Baseball, recreational leaders here agree, is one of the big answers toward preventing juvenile de-

linguency.

Next Friday night at Victory field, Junior Baseball public before the only paid . crowd of the regular season. from west of Meridian st. will compete against a similar: club from east of the city’s main north-south artery. This

will show its wares to the

will be at 6 p. m.

Then, at 8 o'clock the Brookside Spartans and Capitol Oilers, two standout Class A teams, will tangle. Some of

the top high-school talent

county is included on the rosters of the two clubs, boys who have pitched no-hit games and others who have clubbed the ball hard all season. The Indianapolis baseball club thinks so much of the

program that it is offering paying the light bill for the

The price of admission will be 50 cents and all of the .money received will. go toward contihuing the Junior Baseball program in the city. Y

kid on the sandlots and out

it is bigger than ever before

An all-star picked team

in Indianapolis and Marion

the use of Victory field and

evening.

our 50 cents will help keep a of the alleys.—R. W. S.

A. A. Scribes

Of Picking All-Star Team

The American association’s All-Star team is in the process of selection: by ‘53 baseball scribes of the league cities and is to be

announced later this month. Early ballots tabulated show

Columbus third baseman Don Lang, Kansas City outfielder Cliff - Mapes and St. Paul pitcher Phil Haugstad holding comfortable margins

in their respective positions. The All-Star game’ itself was

canceled to allow postponements to-

be made up, but writers voted to select the mythical team and make appropriate awards.

Prize Rookies.

# The voting for Dark and Haug- |

stad, prize rookies, is no surprise since both currently are among the league leaders in individual departments of play. Lang, a former Indianapolis player and an A. A. oldtimer, is threatening to run away with the circuit's batting championship. The honor squad will be composed | o of six pitchers, three catchers, regular infield, two utility infielders | and five outfielders. Only Tribesmen named in the early voting is Johnny Riddle as the catcher. Bill Westrum of Minneapolis and Bill Baker of Columbus are other mask and pad men sharing attention with the Indianapolis veteran. Tribe in K. C. « Indianapolis moved over to Kansas City for a double-header tonight against the leading Blues and only two games were on last night's A. A. docket, both involving second division clubs. Leroy Pfund of St. Paul hurled a four-hit, 13-inning shutout as the cellar Saints - defeated Columbus, 1 to 0. Toledo nosed out Minneapolis, 6 to 5, in the only other game.

Charlie Stanceu went the route

a eit

in Process

Milwaukee shortstop Alvin Dark,

One Favorite Bows in Meet

SOUTH BEND, Ind. July 23 (U. P.).—The Western junior and boys’ { tournament moved into its second ddy of play today with only one pre-tourney favorite knocked out of’ the running.

John Sahratian of Detroit pulled {the only upset of yesterday's play when he dropped second-seeded Hamilton Richards of Baton Rouge, La. in the second round of the boys! singles competition, 2-6, 9-7,

{8~ (Buddy) Behrens, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.,, and Dick Moule- | dous, New Orleans, seeded one and two respectively in the junior singles, breezed through their opening matches. Charles Devoe of Indianapolis won two ma‘ches. He eliminated Buddy Tongg Jr. of Hawaii, 6-1, 6-1, and Mike Klee of Highland Park, Il, 6-3, 6-2. Bill Bastian of In-

Jenkins’ Runs On Flats to Be In “500 Car

Shoots for New Marks in August

SALT LAKE CITY, July 22 (U. P.).—Ab Jenkins, holder of all world speed records from 50 to 5000-mile distances, will resume his high speed tests Aug. 18, it

here today. Jenkins, 64-year-old ex-mayor of Salt Lake City, will drive the new “Mobil Special.” He will make his tests over gue or more of ihe cir- ; ‘ cular tracks lad out na he 1000Ab Jenkins mile-square Bonneville salt flats in western Utah, Jenkins’ tests will follow by three days the attempt of London fur broker John Cobb to raise his own world’s land-speed record of 369.7 miles per hour in his Railton "Mobil Spécial.” Jenkins—a veteran of 37 years of racing on the salt flats—will use a car vastly different from any in which he formerly set his world's records. The big car was run in this year's Indianapolis Memorial day race, where it placed fourth.

Twin to Record-Holder It was started in the 500-mile race by Herb Ardinger and finished by Cliff Bergere. Known as the Novi Governor Special, it was a twin to the car in which Ralph Hepburn set lap and qualifying records at the Speedway in 1946. The “Mobil Special” is 36 inches high and weighs only 1900 pounds. The engine has a piston displacement of only 183 cubic inches, generating 550 horsepower. The great efficiency of the “Mobil Special” is derived from the use of water injection which increases thermal efficiency and horsepower. The engine turns up 8500 revolutions per minute At peak power, with the supercharger turning at 38,000 rpm. Hopes to Average. 200 Earlier this month, Jenkins said he would drive the new $60,000 racer for 12 hours over the saline speedway. He said he hoped to average 200 miles per hour. The present 12-hour record is 2036 miles—an average of 160 miles per hour—made by Jenkins on the same track several years ago. He said he'd attempt to drive the entire race. by himself but would have two relief drivers standing by --Babe Stapp, who drove relief for him in 1937, and his son, Marve Jenkins. The designer and builder of the car is Bud Winfield of Lacanada, Cal, vetefan maker of speed cars, boats and motorcycles. > Both runs are being held as part of Utah's centennial celebration.

dianapolis lost to Wells Peck, Beverly Hills, Cal; in the second round, 6-2, 6-4.

Nationally known swimming Sars] will be in Indianapolis next Friday | night for the water show and tri-

National Stars to Swim At Riviera Carnival

in an exhibition against Tom Gastineau. Another national champion to

for Columbus. He yielded 12 hits | angular swimming meet to be held, perform will be Dorothy Schwartz,

but the at-home Saints were not | able to score .until the 13th. A fifth-inning home. run by | Catcher Boris Martin of Toledo | touched off the Hen bats which drove home five more runs in the séventh, Mindeapolis scored once in the first, seventh, eighth and twice in a futile rally“in the last half of the ninth,

Play Here Tonight The Washington Homestead Grays make their first appearance of the season in Indianapolis to-

night when they face the Indianap- | ®

olis Clowns in an outstanding Negro baseball game, starting at 8:30. The Clowns will start either Tomas Quinones or Johnny Williams against the powerful easterners, who are expected to counter with Eugene Smith, one of their aces.

Second Round of State

Semipro Play Begins

KOKOMO, Ind. July 22 (U.P).

—Second-round play for the semipro baseball championship of Indiana will get underway here tomorrow night with a double-header. Aurora will meet the Kokomo Arrows in the first game and the

Marion All-Americans clash with

Gary Club Cara in the nightcap.

Additional Sports, Page 18

League Shand

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | “oo

| 8

S > tt pt pt ne vOoaIw -

| of the local club and a sister ballet

at the Riviera club starting at 8 | o'clock. Lake Shore club of Chicago and| the Kenosha Youth Foundation, team of Kenosha, Wis, will com-; pete against Riviera talent in the meet, ; . There will he water specialties featuring a five-girl ballet from the Riveria club, a brother and sister! ballet with Tom and Sue Gastineau

with Misses Jeanne and Lillian Wil‘son of Lake Shore. Comedy acts also will have a part on the proram, 100-Yard Champion Jeanne Wilson is the 100-yard indoor and 100-meter outdoor champion. Wally Riis of the Lake Shore club and the University of Iowa is the national senior 100 and 200-yard | free style titleholder and he'll swim

Amateurs

SOFTBALL

Schedule for tonight in {lla Bush-Calla-| ao han City league at ngac 24th Street Merchaits vs. Hoffman Specialty; 3 220, U. 8. Tires vs. Kingan A; 24 Irvington Merchants vs. Biante Eade, Teams desiring games with « strong Negro club are asked to call Duke Beasley at WA-6467, t night's scores in the Em-Roe Independent Jeagle at Beech Grove stadium: Meeker Music 2; Sou Beech Grove Lions Club 13, Arthur

si

Moose Side Turners 11, Beet 9. Vonnegut Moulder Corp, Jordan Sons. 5, Tonight's schedule in the Em-Roe Indianapolis league at Beech Orove stadium: TBeaman’ rvice vs, Dock’s Drugs, 8:15 ~Naval Ordnance vs, Schwitzer-Cummins; 9:30-8loyenian Home vs. Schoettle’s In-~ ay

dings, Results .

St. Louis at New York (nl Detroit “ w ington (night ATIONAL privy Boston Ar Philadelphia

ew New York Fat BT he n

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

{ Columbus .:.... 000 0-0 4 0 St. Paul ....... 000 1-1 12 Li Stanceu and Baker; Pfund and DanTOMAD z.sn<rirevns

ppt], Sgn

rasnr arn

junior girls’ 100-meter free style (queen, with the Kenosha club. There will be six races in triangular meet competition and the 200- { meter women’s « junior national breast stroke test. « “Fashion Parade Arranged Events in the meet include the! 100, 200 and 400-meter free style; | 100-meter breast stroke; 400-meter relay and the 150-meter medley relay. A water and sports fashion parade has been arranged by H. P. Wasson Co. Homer Woods is chairman of the program committee and is being assisted by Dr. Don Bowers, vice chairman, and Coach C. L. (Bud) Sawin of the Riviera club.

Tribe Batting

rr Guintint . foe inthal Weather astiglions

Williams 20 21 4 Runs— Weather] rly i, Andr Guintini 8. Kalin 7, Riddle 4, Jarvis 2, Santiglions 2, Wentzel, Rosenthal, Hallett, Nagy "Three. Dass. "Hits—Oastiglione 7, Kalin 4, Wentzel 4, Moran 3, Guintini 3, ‘Weatherly n ‘3, Andres. Brown, Hits—Moran 1 Weatherly 18, Wentzel Andres 12, , Riddle 6, a a 4, Brown 4 i Nagy, Rosenthal.

ms n' Bases—Brown 5, Wentzel ran 5 "Wes (her rly 3, An des 3 Cath

2 ie

= sd Se i im

“Eins ans: Soriano won 2; 1 lost 3; Wilkie lost 1: Gornieks } Jost. on

Fight Results NEW YORK (Croke Park) Walter ist car

i 1h New oi th” pointed

NEW YORK ( 0 Arens)—Rocco

Rossano, 145, kiya, Mophed Brandino, 141 Hamilton. ‘ont. | WY (Coney Island V Pete Mead, 1 Grand Rapids, M out a Cocoa Kid, 156, Ropu Haven, Conn.

femmiody A

¢ Chiesa y Motil, 18, _

Ww a § announced | §

Locke Just $250

4 ’| tally came across in the sixth.

xtione Tost Jarvis 2, Rosenthal, Mauch, y, * . . Tribe Pitching w BB 80 43 321) 2 61 3 5 52 % 25 44 33 61 7 34 44 45% wha Li 21

Chicago

ha Song

the Legion Junior regional

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ry LN AE

title:

ACTION ON THE SANDLOTS — Stanley Klute of Richmond went about it in a bit unorthodox method, but he succeeded in stealing second in the third inning yesterday by going into the bag backwards. Ragsdale player attempting to make the putout. Richmond triumphed, 6-1, to take

Chuck Baker (left) is the. Robison-

Behind Hogan

NEW YORK, July 22. (U, P).~— Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa., who had won $18,784.16 in 17 Professional Golf association-sponsored tournaments in 1947, today was only about $250 ahead of Bobby Locke, the South African professional who has won flve individual titles and $18,537.50 in 10 tourneys since coming to the U. 8. April 1. | Figures released yesterday by P. G. A. Tournament Manager Fred Cororan showed that Locke has won the Houston, Philadelphia, Goodall, Tam O'Shanter and Canadian Opens. Hogan has taken four individual titles, the Los Angeles, Phoenix, Ft. Worth and Chicage victory championships, and has shared two victories, the Invernessi, and Miami best-ball tourneys, with Jimmy Demaret, Locke's” victory' in the Carolina Open was not included in the figures because the tournament was worth less than $10,000, the minimum necessary for inclusion on the P. G. A. schedule, The money-winning standings:

Ben Hogan. Hewiia $18,784 16. Backe i fica, a 537 30.

Bobby Jimmy Demar o Ojai. C 1.1811 Wilmi on, Be il. Wis wy %0.

Ed Oliver, Liond Mangrum, , $11, (378. 10.

Jim Ferrier, Chicago, $10,850.1 Furgol, Detroit, $9,548.79, Worsham Oakmont, Pa., $9,073.33, John Pannen "Badin C,, $8,605.03. George Schoux, or Nain? ————————————————

Curtis, Pasha Meet Tonight

Bud Curtis, seeking victory No: 4, clashes with All Pasha, Toledo, in the main “event on tonight's outdoor mat program at Sports Arena. Curtis, a navy veteran and former Butler university student, is a “home town” athlete wha has gone far in pro grappling circles since his debut four years ago. It is an extra big test’ for him tonight, however, for the tricky Ali is a rugged matman - specializing in his favorite “cobra” -hold. Bud has won three Indianapolis matches. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has lined up two promising thrillers for the supporting card. Billy Fox, Cleveland, opposes Jackie Nichols, Portland, Me., in the 8:30 opener, and Billy Raborn, Atlanta, grips with Benny Truedell, Windsor, Ont., in the semi-windup.

Richmond Nine Wins Tourney

Errors proved costly to the Robi-

as a team in competition thus far, but they see trouble ahead tomorrow night. ‘Russ McKinney, local Gloves and state A. A. U. featherweight champ, will tangle with George Berry' of the Gary club in one of the headliners. McKinney gliminated Berry in the ‘A. A. U, semi-finals after a tough scrap, Another top match pits Hight heavy champ Bill Roberts against Joe Engram of Gary,

Others Matches Listed

Other matches on the card already made: include a 150-pound scrap between Al Hassell of Indianapolis and Willis Boyd of Gary; a welter meeting of Dick Roembke, Indianapolis, and Ed Smith, Gary, and two lightweight battles with Torpedo Tinsley and Bob Roberts of Indianapolis to hook up with Joe Simmons and Joe Woods of the upstate team. The Joyce club will bring another featherweight, welter and flyweight to be matched against Robin Hood, Tom Woods and Jerry McKinney on the Wednesday card.

The first bout will start at 8:30

McMillin on Staff

Morrison of Temple In coaching the Blue football team against. the | Gray in Montgomery, Dec. 27.

A nominal charge is being bringing the Gary team to Indianapolis.

Mrs. Todd Wins French Net Title

+ PARIS, July 22 (U. P.).—Mrs, Patricia Canning Todd of La Jolla, Cal., held the women's singles title in the French grass courts tennis championships today, while U. 8 stars pressed toward an all-Ameri-can fina] in the men's singles competition. Mrs, Todd, who upset top-seeded Margaret Osborne of San Francisco in Sunday's semi-finals, defeated Doris Hart of Miami, Fla., yesterday, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4, Mrs. Todd, fourth ranking U, 8. women's player, clinched the title in the 10th game

o'clock and there will be plenty of |

of the final set by returning two difficult shots after Miss Hart dou- | ble- -faulted and dubbed two easy shots. Top-seeded Tom Brown of San Francisco and Budge Patty of Los Angeles crushed European opponents

LINCOLN, Neb, July 22-—Bernle|in straight sets to enter the fourth Masterson of Nebraska will. assist|round in the -men’s singles. Bo McMillin of Indiana and Ray downed A. Borren of Holland, 9-7,

Brown

6-1, 6-1, and Patty, playing an erratic game, beat Jacques Thomas of France, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4,

Seeded Tennis Players

SEABRIGHT, N. J, July: 22 (U. P.), — Top-seeded Frank Parker, fresh from an easy opening victory, was favored to continue his march today in the second round of the 59th annual invitation tennis tournament of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club. - In his first match sincé ‘he. Jost to Edward Moylan in the Spring Lake tournament, Parker defeated Jack Geller of Yale yesterday, 6-2, 6-2, on the soggy turf as 15 of the nation's 20 top-ranking players gathered for the competition. Matching Parker's opening-round

Advance at Seabright

play were Cmardnar Mulloy, William Talbert and Francisco Seguara of

the seeded group, all of whom swept

to straight set triumphs. Bob Falkenburg was forced through a rough first set before defeating Sam Daniel of Columbia, 8. C, 11-9, 6-0, but Herbert Flam of Los Angeles and Harry Likas of San Francjsco put on the best: firstround struggle, Likas winning, 2-8, 6-2, 7-5, after being 3-0 behind in the final set. Victor Seixas of Notth Carolina, who won last week's Philadelphia tourney, eliminated Clayton Beham, 6-2, 6-4.

son-Ragsdale cause yesterday as the| Indianapolis Pistrict representatives | dropped a 6-1 decision to Richmond

in the Legion Junior baseball | tourney finals at Riverside. Joe Kearns, Tech high school

At:| pitcher, limited Richmond to four|

hits but four errors in his support |

29 helped last year's state champs |

register the victory. The visitors took the lead in the| third and clinched the verdict with two-run blasts in the fourth and | fifth innings. The lone Indianapolis

Wednesday Twilight League Schedule

(Allbgames at Riverside).

R. Maloy Co. vs. Bimpson Studio Kingan Reliables vs, Dismén nd No. 2 oa) Lod o gles se on| Diamond No. NOT on s Tavern vs. Allison's on Diamond |

Pr on Diamon Dé Wolf News on | ct Tavern vs, Linde Air Rroguets-vi. Bouth-Side Saints

IAC Poloists Win

The Indianapolis Athletic club! water polo team defeated Garfleld in a city league game last night at Garfield pool, 4 to 3 Bud Hook scared all of the I. A. C. goals, while Bill Stump got two and CUff Mat~ thews one for the losers.

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South Side Amateur Boxers, Face Hard Test Tomorrow

South Side Community Center amateur boxers anticipate their sternest test of the outdoor season tomorrow night when they go against a group of Gary Golden Glovers in the arena at 1233 8, Shelby st. The upstate scrappers, from the Joyce A. C. all were members of the Golden Gloves team last spring.

Trainer-manager Gene Bland's South Side scrappers are undefeated 8 pp - (sore, and Fred Hutchinson of De-

Joeaty.” made to defray the expense of)

Leonard Is 1 Flinger to Knock At the Hall of Fame |

Feller, Branca, Lively,

most chance to hurlers whose fast ball happens to be “hopping” or whose curve is sharp. Latest of the near no-hitters was fashioned by veteran knuckle-baller Emil (Dutch) Leonard last night, as he held the Pittsburgh Pirates without a blow until two were out in the sixth, when Jim Russell broke it up with a single. Leonard, who was traded to the Phils from Washington before the season started, got

and chief interest of the crowd of 12,631 was whether Leonard would make the no-hit list in the twilight! of his career. Leonard Relaxes After Russell's hit, Leonard relaxed and Pittsburgh got four more blows as he coasted to an 8 to 1 vic

Still fresh in the memory of the fans was Ralph Branca's one-hit effort for Brooklyn against St. Louis. last week in which Branca had a perfect game for seven innings, and rookie Red Lively's onehitter against Brooklyn a few days previously. Bob Feller, who had a no-hitter against the Yanks in 1946, pitch®i two one-hit games early this sea-

troit came up with a two-hitter as he stopped the Yankees’ recent win. ning streak. Murry Dickson of the Cardinals set the powerful New York Glants down with one blow on July 132. : 2 No-Hit Games Already

Two .no-hit games have been pifghed already this séason—by Ewell Blackwell of Cincinnati against Boston and by Don Black of Cleveland against Philadelphia. However, there has not been a perfect game—no man to reach first base—since C. C. Robertson of the White Sox did it in 1922 against the Tigers. In the only other major league action yesterday, the Dodgers beat Cincinnati twice, 7 to 4 and 4 to 3, and took a four-game lead over the second-place Giants. Boston is 4% games out and the Cardinals 6%. Catcher Bruce Edwards was the batting star in both games, knocking in four runs in the opener with three singles and batting in the

Lofest

Hutchinson and |

Dickson Also Have Come Close i NEW YORK, July 22 (U. P,),~Baseball fans, listening to intuition rather than complaints about a lively ball, were sure totlay there will be another no-hit game in the majors this year, The signs all point to it—the most unexpected pitchers are just missing perfect games with an amazing frequency. Conditions are propitious, too, with more and more night games carded, giving the

May and Golfers | Smoke Peace Pipe

CHICAGO, July 22 (U. P.).~Golf Promoter George S. May, who usually tours his Tam O'Shanter links in garb that rivals the sun, has made a peace pact with the Professional Golfers’ association about the 1948 All-American tours ney, he said today. “Sure, we've come to an agrees ment,” he said. “The purse nexd year is going to be $50,000 cash, and although we haven't signed any contract, the P. G. A. agreed with me abbut it. “They're going to wear numbers, too,” he -went on. “Of colirse, the P. G. A. can't make any of its members come to this tourney, but they're going to pass a rule thas any member who enters will have 10 wear a number,” The “numbers” were the crux off May's dispute with the pros, a dise pute so hot that three of the top linksmen in the country passed up his $30,000 tournament this year, They were Ben Hogan, golf's lead« ing money winner; Jimmy Demaret, the masters’ champion, and Lew Worsham, the new National Open king. wed ————————— A i, oe Links Lead Held 4] By Pleasant Run. ° Pleasant Run defeated Hillcrest, yesterda¥y, 9-4, to bring its total to 53 points in the Indianapolis Wome en's Golf association team play a$ Meridian Hills. The Country Club of Indianape

by a 7-§ count, is in second place with 43. Broadmoor, although beats en yesterday by the Woodstock women 8-4, holds third position with 4014 points. Woodstock has 364. North Side follows with 3414; Me= ridlan Hills, 32%; Highland, 26%, and Hillcrest 21%. Meridian Hills and Highland halved their match yesterday at 6 points each,

winning run in the ninth inning of the second game. After the Reds took a3 to 1 lead in the TighteAp: Brooklyn tied the score on homers by Carl Furillo and Dixie Walker

to set the stage for the last-inning rally. Furillo and Walr singled’ in ‘the ninth before Edwards came to bat. In the annual exhibition game at Cooperstown, N. Y,, site of baseball’s hall of fame, the Braves beat .the Yankees, 4 to 3. After the game, Yank manager Bucky Harris revealed that Bllly Johnson and Joe DiMaggio are suffering muscle inJuries acquired at Detroit and Johnson definitely is out of the current St. Louis Brown series.

Major Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE G

AB R H et Walker, ‘Phila, ,.. 83 308 483 108 Rd Gustine, Pitts. .... 87 335 62 107 .319 Mize, New York... 81 304 79 +4 Js Haas, Cincimmatl . 82 320 43 1 313 Galan, Cincin, .... 72 224 34 60 .308 ANERICAN vEAGYE ni DiMaggto, /N, 85 100 4 Boudreau, Nione. + 78. in 4 ol 337 Kell, Detroft 8 105 318 Willlams, Bos, . B8 7 0 327 Appling, Chicago . 82 31 % 102 32 HOME RUNS Mize, Glants 27| Cooper, oisnts 20 Marshall, . Giants 35/ Thomson nts: 18 Kiner, Pirates 23| Williams, Ned Sox 18

RUNS BATTED IN Marshall Giants 74/Kiner, Pirates

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