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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06

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The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06
AT The
CHURCHES
MI. E.non Baptist Church

Rus III ntl5, Pet q
ff 4g45I fift',l8aflt SIS
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Texas League is the only one
making a direct contribution to
the war effort"
The Texas League, at its annual
schedule meeting, voted to hold
eight Franklin D. Roosevelt
nights and give all proceeds to
the Red Cross.
Gardner advocated investment
Of at least so per cent of salaries
above $500 a year in Defense
bonds, that baseball surpluses be
likewise invested and that the
World Series make a big contri-
button to the war fund. And he
doesn't think ballplayers should
hold out for more money with so
many young men now serving
their country for $2l a month.
The major leagues decided to
hold two al-star games and con-
tribute the receipts to a ball and
bat fund for the soldiers. That's
fine, splendid gesture, but it
doesn't 60 far enough" Gardner
said. That's just baseball help
ing itself by developing players.
II am afraid baseball has not
made its plans to do its full share
in our great emergency; that per-
haps it has not realized the seri-
BUSINESS of the world situation"
Gardner pointed out that base
ball, after all, was a nonessential
business and that it got its money
from the public. He further ex-
pressed the fear that unless the
game made sizeable contribu-
ton to the war fund a similar
order to that of Gen. Crowder's
work or fight" in 1918 would
stop baseball for the duration.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Mats Blasted by Draft Send Meag Battery Squad Into Training 7omon
Guggino Would Make
L Two in Row in
Boxing Wright
Liehtweiehts Providing
HeudIiner Of Turner
Show Tomorrow

Carl Guggino, hustling light
weight who has recovered his win
ming form in recent weeks, win ny
to make 1t two victories In Q row
over Oscar Wright in the 1o-rotnd
feature on tomorrow nights ring
card at Turner'S Arena.
Guggino, who has met the best
Of them and won his share Of argu-
ments. bested the busy colored boy
In their first engagement at Turner's
two weeks ago. 1t was close, tense
struggle and the verdict was dis
puted in many quarters. Carl hopes
to make it more convincing this
time although he's no better than
an even-money shot.
Guggino's record shows Q GOOD
fight with Make Berger, the same
Berger kayoed by Ray Robinson y
couple Of nights ago, and also gave
Robinson . stout argument before
losing on q technical knockout
caused by badly lacerated lip.
An interesting supporting card
has been arranged with Gus Mir-
man, who had almost forgotten the
ring, coming back in light-heavy-
weight duel with somebody called
"Powerhouse" johnson. Eddie Kane,
local amateur, takes the pro plunge
against a Camp Meade trooper 60
ing under the name of Latzo, and
Roscoe Perry and Sammy Daniels
are down for a return match.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Early Is StreomIined Catcher
Grff Sees Yonks Aces Foi|inq:.

otherwise includes Elmer Gedeon,
Jack Sanford, Forrest Brewer, Lou
Truman. Dick Mulligan, Bob
Morem, Carl Hoberg, Bill Kennedy,
ROLAND Miller, Dick Hahn and Hills
Layne.
Catcher AL Evans will go into a
huddle with Grifith upon arrival
here tomorrow. AIS In q position
to demand salary boost, what with
Early the Mats only other re-
ceiver.
Charley Letchas. who played sew
eral games at second base for WASH
ington last fall, has been sold to
Atlanta. Sherrard Robertson, Grit
f1th's nephew and also an inf1elder,
has been optioned to Baltimore.
Gee Walker, the former Washing
ton outfielder who owns a drug
store here, Is fussing with his Cleve-
land bosses. He's been told to take a
$4,5O0 cut, but Gee feels his .283
batting wasn't that sour.
Griffith will save wear and tear
on his pitching staff this season.
He paid $500 for a machine that
will pitch nothing but strikes dur
ing batting practice. It will be
shipped to Grif11th Stadium when
the Mats break camp.
Steve Sundra, Walter Masterson
and Alexandra CarrasQuel have been
working out briefly at Tinker Field
for several days despite cold weather.
Sundra, incidentally, must alter his
pitching style or not pitch against
Detroit this season. Coach Mery
Shea Of the Tigers can call every
pitch he throws.
Nick Altrock, the Mats coach
comedian, will be here but it's
doubtful If he ever again will per-
form the antics that amused thou
sands. Nick still is on crutches as
the result of a shattered ankle suf-
fered a year ago.-B. H.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
BY . staff Correspondent Of The Star

BY q Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 21-Clark
Grifhth's annual rash of optimism
caught up with him here today. The
Mats boss isn't predicting the COL
lapse of the Yankees but says, hope
fully, it wouldn't surprise him If
Red Rolfe, Lefty Gomez, Bill Dickey
and Red Ruffing all had bad seasons.
Tommy Heinrich may go in the
Army and that'll hurt 'em," says
Griff. "Those other fellows are get
ting pretty old-the Yankees could
have their troubles" Griffith didn't
prescribe the antidote. however. for
such as Di Maggie, Keller and
Gordon.
Catcher Jake Early is expected
to make more streamlined appear
ance here tomorrow when the bulk
of the pitching and catching crop
checks in. Jake lost Is pounds as
the result of an appendectomy dur
ing the winter and hasn't regained
it. The Bells palsy that made him
a miserable man last fall has dis
appeared, Jake has informed Grit
fifth.
Mats now in the armed forces or
missing due to preference to retain
defense jobs number 13. Cecil Travis
and Buddy Lewis are the most
prominent absentees in list that
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Cards Sign II of 20 Pitchers,
Two Others Agree to Terms

Catchers Gus Mancuso and Walker
Cooper.
Agreed to terms and will sign on
arrival at st. Petersburg (2)-Pitch-
ers Matthew Surkont and Ernie
White.
Coming to st. Petersburg to COM
plete negotiations (3)-Pitchers Har-
ry Gumbert and Max Lanier,
Catcher Ken ODea.
In various stages Of negotiation
(2-Pitchers Harry Breechen and
Murry Dickson.
That leaves only Rookie Pitcher
Henry Nowak, with New Orleans
last year, who has not replied to his
contract offer.
Hickey said a report on the Cardi-
mails infielders and outfielders would
be made next week.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Ba|entine, Tall, Green
First Sacker, Added
As Nat Prospect
By a Staff Correspondent of The star

By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla. Feb. 21.-Six-
foot-siX-inch Curtis Balentine,
first baseman whose previous base
ball experience has been limited to
semi-pro ranks, today was signed
by the Mats and will participate in
spring training with the first batch
of players here starting Monday.
Only, 10 years old, Balentine car
ries 1875 pounds on his towering
frame. He throws right-handed
and bats left. A product of Joe
Strips baseball school here, he
has played only with Ware Shoals,
S. c., and Hickory Tavern, S. c.,
semi-pro teams.
Coach Bennie Bengough Of the
Mats, who also is an instructor at
Strips school, indexes Balentine
as crude now, but a promising pros
pect.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
MI. Race Is Not Just
Dodger, Card Affair,
StengeI Asserts
Rotes Reds, Gionts Tough;
Says Injury to Moneuso
Could Ruin St. Louis
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb: 21.-The
gentleman from Boston with the
rasping voice, wide grin and rollick-
ing humor wants to know what all
the shooting Is about over whether
it'll be Brooklyn or the st. Louis
Cardinals In the National League.
Say" said Casey Stengel. for
that's the gentleman's name, don't
go overheard for those two. It might
just as easy be Cincinnati or maybe
New York"
Here is his analysis:
Brooklyn-Stole it (the pennant)
last year. Lots Of breaks at crucial
times. Dangerous again with Wyatt
and Higbe.
st. Louis-Maybe 1941 was their
year and missing 1t will leave q
hangover" Pitching could be very
good or very bad. If Catcher Gus
Mancuso gets hurt or sick it'll be
too bad.
New York-Mize at first and Wer-
Der at third. together with new life
under Mel OFT, may transform club
into q tough one.
Cincinnati-Steadiest, most fool
proof pitching stafi in the league.
A revival Of hitting could bring
them back.
Boston Long hitting line up
gives chance for first division, espe-
cially If lombard comes back.
Chicago-No better than last year.
Philadelphia-Can't see anything
here.
Pittsburgh-Showed flashes of
greatness last year. Won't miss
Vaughan too much.
Commenting more elaborately on
his own Club, he indicated he's
counting strongly indeed on Ernie
lombard scoring a comeback.
Our big need last season was long
hitters," Stengel observed. II think
we've got 'em this time in Lom-
bardi. Max West, Chet Ross and a
few good-looking rockies"
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Tribes Vet Slab Trio
Hoping 10 Offset
Loss Of FeIIer
Brown, Hurder MiInor
Begin Comeback Effort
At Comp Tomorrow
By the Associated Press,

6y tne ASkoclated FreSS,
CLEVELAND, Feb. 21.-Three
pitchers-trying to hit the come
back trail to make up for Bob
Feller's absence-boarded q train
here this afternoon to start the
Cleveland Indians trek to the Clear
water (Fla.) spring training camp.
Veterans Mel Harder and Clint
Brown hoped to get one more season
from their ancient arms, and South
paw Al Milnar, who was able to
win only IL games last year while
losing 10. hoped to recapture his 18-
victory style Of 1910.
1t was the first time since 1886
that the Indians went South with
out Rapid Robert who has changed
to Navy uniform.
Not since 1884 when Walter John
son went to camp without an infleld
has a Cleveland manager had so
many troubles to keep him awake
nights >as has Lou Boudreau. Al
ready in Clearwater to start his first
season as pilot, Lou says his modest
goal is the first division.
In the inheld, Second Baseman
Ray Mack must pull out of his bat
ting slump. At first base Hal
Troskys retirement, due to migraine
headaches, leaves a gaping hole,
which may be filled by Les Fleming,
last season Southern Association
batting champion at .414.
But the biggest worry Is pitching.
To take up the slack left by Feller,
Boudreau's best hope is Milnar
Backing up AL are Jim Bagby. Al
Smith, Harry Eisenstat, Vernon
Kennedy, Joe Krakauskas, Chubby
Dean, Joe Heving, Tom Ferrick and,
of course, Brown, Harder and some
untried rockies.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Pro Bear Five Battles
On Two Courts Today

The udefeated Lichtman Bears,
Washington colored pro basketers,
hope to add Nos. IA and Is to their
string today.
In an afternoon game at Turner's
Arena, set for $3.50, they take on the
Conoco Oilers before travelling to
Baltimore to meet the Nets, who
also are enjoying an undefeated sea-
son, tonight.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2l.-The Cardi-
nails, who this year changed their
former policy Of making piecemeal
announcements on contracts, issued
the first report today on the status
Of their batterymen.
The pitchers and catchers are
scheduled to start spring training at
st. Petersburg, Fla, Monday.
Branch Hickey, vice president and
general manager Of the club, said the
contract situation lined up like this:
Signed G2)-Pitchers John Beaz-
ley, Morton Cooper. Ira Hutchinson,
AL Jurisich, Howard Krist, Bill Lol1r-
man, George Munger. Howard Pollet,
Clyde Shoun and Lon Warneke; F.;
Evening star., 1942-02-22
As Cleaning Up,'
But in Apparel

Connie Mack's Philadelphia
Athletics may not be making any
claims about cleaning up" in
the pennant race this summer,
but they are doing just that with
their outfits.
Mack has ordered a supply Of
new sweatshirts and ordered
every player to wear a spotless
one opening day.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Campbell in Line
With Nationals

Bruce Campbell, left-handed
outfielder acquired from Detroit
in a winter deal, has returned
his signed contract to the Wash
ington club, Secretary Eddie
Eynon announced yesterday.
He will report with the first
group Of players going to camp
after the early-season battery
work.
Campbell, who twice fought off
the ravages Of infantile paralysis
and made courageous big league
comebacks, batted .275 last year,
but may have more of an oppor-
tunity to sharpen up his eye with
the Mats.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Columbus Gets Two Men
From Houston for One

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 81 R-
Columbus gained a pair of infield-
ers, and lost a veteran outflelder,
In a deal today with Houston.
The Little World Series cham.
pions and American Association
pennant and playof winners sent
Morris (Buck) Jones back to the
Texas loop, where he was once an
outstanding star.
In exchange the Birds obtained
First-baseman Jack Angle and In
fielder Johnny Antonelli, both Of
whom performed for the Birds new
manager, Eddie Dyer, who piloted
the Houstons through several sea-
sons.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Dopper, GoIon Impress
Dodger Pilot in Drill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclhted Press.
HAVANA, Feb. 21.-Cliff Dapper,
rookie catcher up from Hollywood,
and Augie Galan, veteran outfielder,
who played in only II games for
Brooklyn last year, were singled
out today for praise by Manager
Leo Durocher of the Dodgers.
Durocher said that it wasn't so
much on Dapper's record at Holly
wood, where he hit .227, but on the
way he performs here that he has
good chance to stick.
The Dodgers manager also said
Galan had surprised him the way
he's been hitting.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Baseball Charged With Sinking War Duty
His League Alone at Bot Big Woy Holds Texas Loop Head

ner, president of the Texas
League.
President Roosevelt put his
stamp of approval on the game
and gave it the green light
in wartime" Gardner declared.
Then what did baseball do in
return? As far as can find the
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Bonham, Heinrich Sign
With Yanks; Draft
May Get Latter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The New
York Yankees today announced the
signing of Pitcher Ernie Bonham,
who won 9 and lost last year, and
Outflelder Tommy Heinrich as the
first contingent entrained for spring
training camp at st. Petersburg,
Fla.
Heinrich is believed to have signed
for in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Tommy, who was 26 yesterday,
told President Ed Barrow that his
draft status is uncertain and that
he was waiting for Redistribution.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
BY HAROLD v. RATLIFF,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 21.-Base-
ball is furnbling its chance to
render a service in the war effort
and to re-establish itself firmly
as the national pastime, says
straight talking j. Alvin Gard
Evening star., 1942-02-22
VoIIey Ball at St. Paul

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 R.-The
National Open volley ball tourna-
ment today was awarded to st.
Paul, Mimi, May 14-16, by the Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the United
States Volley Ball Association.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
PIebes Win at Fencino

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 81 [P!-
Navy's plebe fencers outstabbed the
Pennsylvania frosh today, II to 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
or Bo.Bo Never Really Gets Mad at Anybody

Mr. Griffith asked If Newsom was still mad al the
Tigers" 90,
laughed HE likes to talk le-dont all? But he can
pitch He's got golden You know he has never had
tight arm He may complain his legs his fingers or
lot of things, but about his arm Ihats why ca
a golden I'll get money out OF him.
What that money Mr. Griffith did not reveal 1t under
stood that Newsom getting $4,000 While that figure
begin approach the $4,000 he received from te
Tigers year. boost from the S125OO which the Detroit
club offered him hodout siege Lakeland this spring
We asked Mr. Griffith how Schooboy Rowe was waived
the American League with players at premium TINS year
due to the call to the service.
81 can't talk for the Others Mr. Griffith explained "bu
as Washington got ii pitchers II had money to
spend a player and could get what wanted would be
wanting to buy second baseman"
The reference second baseman brought up frankie
Croucher who the Tigers along Campbell traded
Washington Jimmy Boodworth and Roger (Doc) Cramer
"That boys Is n mystery" Mr.. Griffith sighed
planning the xger had not played regular yet
because of Mr. Griffith explained that Washington
had planned frankie the regular second sacker
Mr. Griffith on the other hand quite pleased the
showing Campbell Washngtons hitter Bruce is hit
ting 300 Stanley Spence whom the Senator'S got from
the Red Sox the only other outstanding sticker Grhs
bady-wrecked ball club.
We caught up with Newsom in the Washington Senator's
clubhouse playing gin with Campbell Case was keeping
"still mad at us Detroiters:" asked joculary.
"Ant mad at nobody Newsom explained "In fact
body was okay Detroit amt complainn Bit
Newsom almost too mellow to be interesting.
Tigers the best ball club played on cut in
Campbell.
There It Is Boz chided Campbell laying down hand.
"How do you like EN-"
Buck called to up.
81 think he's got good game in him today" Campbell
suggested the Bucko numbered out of the
He did have a good game in him.
Just ask any Tiger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
See 10 Horses
In Preakness
Arcaro Again
Slated to Ride
Devil Diver

BALTIMORE. Md. May z
ms "A 10-horse field. includ-
ing Shut Out. Kentucky Derby
winner. seemed likely today for
the Preakness which will be run
Saturday at Pimlico.
II they all 60 postward, the race
will be worth slightly more than
$50. 900. with interest in the mile
and three-sixteenths test centering
on whether Shut Out can make an
other step toward a place among
the select few which have won the
triple crown"-the Derby. the
Preakness and the Belmont Stakes.
WayneWright, who was aboard
Shut Out in the Kentucky Derby.
probably will have the mount
again in the Preakness, with Ed
die Arcaro slated 10 60 again
aboard Devil Diver, the other
Whitney entry.
Sun Again. last minute
scratch from the Derby probably
will run in the Preakness and will
be among the standout favorites.
il he goes. Ben Jones' trainer for
the Calumet Farm, gives his charge
an even chance TO go 10 the post.
Other probable starters include
Alsab. Apache. Colchis, Domingo,
Fair Call, Requested and Valdina
Orphan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Yanks' String Hits 5
AS They Take First
Bonham's I'd
Shu+ou+ in Week
Bes+s Bagby

NEW YORK. May z (INS).-
Right back in front of the Ameri-
can League race today, where
they have felt happily at home
for five of the last six years, are
the New York Yankees.
They waltzed into the lead yes
terday with a 3 to O victory over
the Cleveland Indians in which
the McCarthymen scored their
fifth straight triumph. Ernie Bon
ham his second shutout within
week, the Indians suffered their
fourth defeat in row and Jim
Bagby his first beating OF the
budding season after winning five
straight.
In other American League
games, the Boston Red Sox hum
|bled the Chicago White Sox, 3 to
II, with Joe Dobson besting the
venerable Ted Lyons in q pitching
duel. Bobby ~Doerr did woman
work for Joe, clouting two home
runs, his circuit smash in the
tenth with a mate aboard break
ling up the ball game. Leo Walls,
Chicago shortstop, belted a homer
for the losing cause. Dobson and
Lyons each allowed six hits.
Eldon Auker held the Philadel-
jphla Athletics to seven blows rs
ms mates pounded out IL to give
the ST. Louis Browns z to Q
win. Roger Wolff started for the
AS and was charged with the de.
feat. Glen McQuillen contributed
three hits. including a double, to
the winners attack and drove n
three runs.
In the only game in the Ma.
tional League, the rest being post
poned, the ST.. Louis Cardinals
appeared to have regained their
old dash and fire with an IL to ?
victory over the bedraggIed Phila-
delphia Phils.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
BY LEO MACDONELL

WASHINGTON, May THAT horse laugh you hear today
from the nations capital is not from horse.
It's from Louis Buck (Castof) Newsom, who you will
remember Che isn't going let forget it, laughing himself
sick his former teammates whom he shut out with blazing
one-h performance at Griffith Stadium yesterday
the finest pitching performance of the season in the
majors
Newsoms thrill which in Hollywood would probably be
called The Great Revenge Washington Senator'S victory
the Tigers to in the first of twogame series
result of the setback the Tigers though still in fourth
place the league standings lost ground the Yankees moved
into first place ahead of the Indians in divisional shuttle
this season.
Not only did the glamorous Newsom ask to pitch for the
Senators in the first against the Tigers but he predicted
he would shut them He made good with
" didn't know until after the that had one-hit
game Newsom dripping with perspiraon made known he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

of courtesy and fraternity. He
spoke TO everyone, wished us
luck. and offered any assistance
that we might ask. After that
first meeting was puzzled.
els that the fellow that 1 read
about, the fire-eating, hot-tem-
pered, pugnacious eOrgia
Peach: It can't be-"
But it was; an, yes. That day,
against the Pelicans, he made
three doubles, stole three bases,
stepped on an umpire, started a
half riot, won the ball game
single handed,
When that game ended. we
met the real Tyrus Raymond
Cobb from Royston, Ga. And
there l started a 12-year career
playing alongside his shadow.
We saw Ty face many a hot
spot in those years. No one ever
saw him falter. He berated the
baseball percentages, played
them backwards at times, and
often as not beat them to win
ball game. No other player
could do il. He truly is the
worlds greatest ball player.
OLD FEUD RECALLED
The tragic and fatal accidental
beaning Of Ray Chapman by
Carl Mays. Yankee pitcher. was
Continued on Page 25)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

The lone Tiger hit triple bagged by Doc Cramer In
the third inning
II wish could have caught that the gentlemanly
Bruce Campbell apoogized TO Newsom in the clubhouse.
H" shouted Newsom in reply nobody coulda caught
that one"
triple terrific drive to left center that sailed
the teeth Of wind far the beacher boards He was the
only Tiger to reach third base. lA
But Tigers other than Cramer got far second base
the Buckroo poured fast balls and wsers across
plate While Buck negotiated only
four srkeouts comparatively few balls hit out OF the
nfed
Newsom retired Is in order until he walked York with
two in the ninth inning make gerng magnificent
performance.
Not only did Newsom pitch hitter but he produced
single that and touched off Washington
ouburs in the seventh inning of two singles by
Newsom only Senator to post many as two knocks.
Harold Newhouser starting for the first time this
Continued Page 26)