Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1939 — Page 17

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1089

Indians Face Montreal

After Downing Buffalo In Big Spree at Plate

Indianapolis Collects 15 Hits For Its 10-2 Triumph; Chapman Homers.

Times Special

BARTOW, Fla, April 5.-With a]

record of nine games won and three fost in the Grapefruit circuit, the mdianapolis baseball elub shoved off for Lake Wales today to meet the Montreal Royals. Burleigh Grimes’ mternational Leaguers defeated the mdians in Bartow on Monday, 8 to 5 and Manager Schalk hoped to even the score in the afternoon game. Lloyd Johnson was the Tribes’ probable starting pitcher. The Hoosters will complete their Florida schedule by meeting pouisville tomorrow and Columbus on Friday, both at Bartow. The Tribe will break camp oh Saturday morn-

ing and head for Chattanooga for!"

games with the Lookouts Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Schalk was hopped up over the patting attack his team uncorked against Buffalo here yesterday, The mdians slammed out 15 hits and

whipped the Bisons, 10 to 2, for a

clean sweep in three spring games with Steve O'Neill's team.

Logan, Balas Pitch

Lefty Bob Logan worked five innings on the Tribe mound and Mike Balas finished. The Bisons collected 10 hits but were unable to bunch them. ie oie Indianapolis cluster of four runs in the third inning on a home run by Pete Chapman, a walk and singles by Don Lang, Bob Latshaw and Dee Moore. A double by Tyler and a triple by Talos produced a Buffalo run in the fifth, Then the Redskins cut loose again and tallied five runs on singles by Latshaw and Moore, Wheeler's walk, Chapman's single and Jesse Newman's double. The Hoosiers increased their rian total to 10 in the sixth when Lindsay Brown scored Moore with a double. Buffalo put over a ninth inning run on a pair of singles and an out—and that was all for the day.

Chapman Leads Attack

tm four trips to the plate Chapman collected a home run and two singles and Moore was second best for the winners with two singles and a double. Talos, Buffalo third sacker, paced the visitors’ attack with two triples. mdianapolis has accumulated 72 runs to 12 games for a game average of six. Opponents have scored 44 runs for an average of three and two-thirds. Tribe President Leo Miller announced that the Indians will return to Bartow for 1940 spring training. He is satisfied with the local setup and Manager Schalk also rates the Bartow camp one of the best in Florida. Mr. Miller left for Greens boro, N. C., today to watch the Cin. cinnati Reds play an exhibition game and to talk deals with Warren C. Giles, the Reds’ general mane ager.

out with a

Amateurs SOFTBALL The Pepsi-Cola Boosters will play

tice game at Belmont Stadium at 2 p.m, Saturday. The Pepsi-Cola team is composed of former Shaw's Market players. Hank Thoman will pitch for the Howard St. team and Windmill Mahoney will be on the mound for the Pepsi-Colas. Tommy Long is asked to report for this game. Out-of-town teams wishing games with the Pepsi-Cola team write John Devney, 841 Birch Ave.

The Bush-Feezle Softball Association will meet tonight at 7:85 o'clock to complete arrangements for teams playing at the City parks and night leagues playing at Soft. ball Stadium. Team members interested in this softball organization are asked to attend the meeting,

There will be a meeting of the Industrial Softball League at 8 p.m. today at the Em-Roe Sporting Coods Co, 209 W. Washington St. Managers are asked to atiend.

Those desiring to play softball in a fast night league are askad to meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at 1325 Barth Ave,

BASEBALL

The Model Dairy baseball team will be in the field again this season playing road games. Players wishing to try out are asked to report at Riverside diamond 7 Sunday at 1:30 p m State nines wishihg games write Bill Rider, 1939 Carrollton Ave, Indianapolis.

The Fairfax Merchants are seeking games with strong state baseball teams. Contact Bud Kaesel, 518 Somerset Ave. The Merchants are to play a practice game with the Beanblossom A. C. at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at Grande Park.

Washington Thinlies After Vietory No. 2

Washington's track team will be after its second victory of the season this afternoon when it goes against Southport's Cardinals at the Southport field at 2 p. m. The Continentals won their first dual meet last week when they overwhelmed Warren Central by 8 big score.

South to North

Yesterday's box score:

row. 88 | X

$t 1 Ap ? Ween eeler, 1) RES, Totals 8% 10 18 2% 12 Howard batted for Archer in the ninth,

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an. ng pires—Peters and

Roughs Ruff

Honey Boy Gives Mat Foe a Few Bear Hugs.

TLANTA, Ga, April 5 (U.P). — Tiny Ruff, who is built

somewhat along the lines of a grizzly himself, was a definitely defeated grappler but apparently not much the worse for wear today after his mat encounter with Honey Boy, a 435-pound bear from Nebraska. Honey Boy, although muzzled and attached to a rope in case he got too rough, had little difficulty in mashing Ruff's shoulders to the mat in five minutes last night. Depositing Ruff on the canvas was ho trouble at all for the beast, but he had a hard time keeping nis human adversary there. Several times Ruff prolonged the end by wriggling from beneath the shaggy bruin, but every time he got up Honey Boy would slap him down and even a professional grappler accustomed to cuffing couldn't take very much of that. After the bout Ruff was seratehed about the face and bore a bruise here and there but he said he had received far more serious wounds in scraps with run-of-the-mine matmen. Honey Boy is owned and trained by Roy Welch, Lincoln, Neb, wrestler.

Frog Season Is Open This Month

Frogs may be taken legally during the month of April, according to

announcement by Virgii M. Simthe Howard St. ; -| 0 St Merchant 3 prac mons, commissioner of the Depart.

ment of Conservation. The month of April is one of two open seasons on the taking of frogs created by enattment by the 1939 Legislature, The second open season is from June 18 to Nov. 1. Under Indiana law, the taking of frogs is covered by the regular combination hunting and fishing license

. Sports Quig Have you a sports question von want snswersd? Write vour question clearly, sigh vour mame and address and mad sour query to Sports Service Bureaws, the Indianapalis Times, 101% Sth Sb, Washington, D. ©., inclosing a S-oent postage stamp. A personal reply will come to vou Some of the most in. teresting answers will be printed here at intervals. Don't telephone your ques tions, write as directed.

Q—\Vhich college football team is nicknamed the “Crimson Tide"?

A—Alabama.

Q—Who played left field for the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 1928 World Series against the Washington Senators?

A—Clyde Barnhart and Carson Bigbee.

Q—How did the Boston Red Sox fare against the New York Yankees in games won and lost in 1938? A-—They broke even, winning 1! and losing 11.

Q—-Who are some of the better known checker players in the United States?

A—Among them are Asa W. Long, Toledo, O.; Edwin F. Hunt, Nashville, Tenn; Nathan Rubin and Newell W. Banks, Detroit, Mich; William Ryan, New York City; Wal ter Hallman, Gary, Ind; Louis C. Ginsberg, Brooklyn, N. Y,, and Har. ry Lieberman, Washington, D. C.

Q—Has a wrestler ever defeated a boxer in a mixed bout? A-—Ray Steele (wrestler) defeated King Levinsky (boxer) in a mixed bout at St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 19, 1938 Steele pinned Levinsky’s shoulders to the mat 35 seconds after the start of the bout.

a ————— CC—_ — ——— . ——— —— w

LOANS

MILWAUKEE, April § (NEA) — Dan Pick; 1938 Southeast Conference half-mile champion from Tennessee, now is a first-year medical student at Marquette,

20 Months to Pay WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. T 239 W. WASH. ST. | ha) 8 Opposite Sarencuse |

on Everything!

Diamonds, Watehes, Autos, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

Ohio Duo Now Out in Front

Terre Haute Pair Registers 1394 Doubles Total.

CLEVELAND, April § (U. PP). Pretournament predictions that the general scoring would be the highest in American Bowling Congress history, were being realized today. Following the 300 score by Bill McGeorge of Kent, O, the 209 by Henry Fischer of Houston, Tex, and the all-time doubles high game, 52%, scored by Carmen DragottaFred Puhall of Allentown, Pa, another strike bombardment was launched yesterday. Otto Jensen and Horace Fisbeck of Terre Haute, Ind, teammates for 20 years, rolled 1394 the second highest doubles score in the history of the Congress, but it lasted less than an hour. The Hoosiers® total was 57 pins petter than the title-winning score last year, but it was beaten on the next squad when Phil Ieuss and Murray Fowler of Steubenville, O, came within 10 pins of tying the all-time high, 1415, scored in 1933.

pin star who suffered the loss of his right arm in a railroad accident 20 years ago, totaled 721 on games of 232-246-248. Icuss, 28-year-old steel mil employee, rolled 223-237-224 for 684.

the all-events title when he rolled a 1078. He had 663 in the team event and 587 in the singles. Sixty-four more lineups attempted to tumble the Old Reading Beers and their 3045 count in the main event today.

a cm— Boilermaker Nine

~Purdug University's baseball team

with Louisiana Tech. The Boilermakers rapped out 13 hits yesterday to take the second game, 11-8. Farrell Ruppert, Purdue's second pitcher, was given credit for the victory.

Rolling one of the highest scores for the doubles | in the 39.year history of the American Bowling Congress, how meeting at Cleveland, Horace Figbeck and Terre Haute toppled 1304 pins to take the lead in that division yesterday afternoon. Less

Fowler, former Pittsburgh duek | Jess Smythe, City

Fowler also put himself in line for E

Nips Southern Foe }

ROUSTON, La, April § (U. P).! \ a

& today ended its three-game series R

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hoosiers Brief B.C. Lead _

O., pinmen,

than an hour later, however, a pair of Stuebenville, Murray Fowler and Phillip Teuss, ended the Hoosiers’ brief reign by only 10 pins under the all-time record. Shown here are Fisheck (left) and Jensen.

hanging up a 1403 total,

Ed Erler Goes to Head of Pin Class With 1 665 Count

Bd Erler knocked down 685 pins in the Parkway Recreation loop last night to lead a long list of pinmen on the Shooting Star list today.

Erler added games of 225, 227 and 213 for his total. Only four pins down the list were Eddie Roth and Jess Smythe, who tied with 661. Roth had the best solo game of the two when he anchored his first two tries of 223 and 193 with a 245, Smythe, on the other hand, opened with a high 242 and then dropped in his last two games to 194 and 225. Turk was high in the Pritchett Recreation League with 859, and Louis Fouts took honors in the Com= mercial League with 657.

There were no exceptionally high individual scores in the women’s di= vision last night, but there were several good series rolled, especially in the Marott Shoe Store loop. Christina Urbancic added games of 104, 172 and 192 for the high score in that loop of 558. She was followed closely by Ostheimer and MeAnly, both of whom totaled 554.

The Shooting Stars

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% Rritehe Sowers, Parkway Sachs, Commercia

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30 mathematically

Chamaco New Cue Champion

Clinches World Title With Pair of Victories.

By United Press There's a new world champion in the three-cushion billiard field teday and his name is Joe Chamaco, 38, who came out of Mexico City a few months ago virtually unknown in United States competition. He clinched the title yesterday in the tournament sponsored by the National Billiard Association by defeating Frank Scoville, Buffalo, N. Y., 50-831 in 56 innings. Then he went on to win an evening malch

?| from Scoville, 50-25, in 46 innings.

He represented New York City in the tournament which started

Jan. 19 with 10 entrants. Two weeks ago he made 18 consecutive sho's

033 | to set a new world’s record for high

His victories yesterday eliminated Jay Bozeman, Chicago, from a possible tie. He has won 50 games in 66 starts for a percentage of .758 and has only six more to play before the tournament ends April 14. As winner, he will receive $2500 of the

runs,

2! tournament's $12,000 prize money.

Bozeman has won 46 games in

70 starts for a percentage of 6&7. 2 He has only two more games to

play.

College Baseball

Central Normal, 4: Indiana Central, 8. ue, 11; Louisiana Tech, 8, 6: Louisiana State, 2, viand, 1 Vermont, 5 (seven ins weather). 12: Ohio Wesleran, 8. South Carolina, 11: Ohio University, 10. Minnesota, 6; Missiseippt State College, 4. Michigan State, 6; West Virginia, 4.

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Crop Of Rookies In Majors

Woodrow Rich Looks Like No. 1 Find; Red Sox Have Others.

TAMPA, Fla, April 8 (U, P)— There is a prize crop of rookies in

the major leagues this spring, and Woodrow Rich looks like No. 1.

This tall North Carolina lad slings ’em from the side as Grover Cleveland Alexander did, and he has lots of stuff, The property of the Boston Red Sox, Rich has been in organized baseball only two years, but you wouldn’t know it to watch him work. He is 22 and pitches like a veteran, An American League umpire, who has seen the Comeses, Ruffings, Groves, Newsoms and Rowes, calls him the greatest pitehing prospect he has seen in 10 years.

WFORDS Robert BE, (Pete) Vaughan, athletic director reported here today to have been

aughan Reported Out of Hospital

Times Special

ORA VILLE, April 8—

at Wabash College, was dismissed irom the St. Mary's Hos pital in Rochester, Minn, However, Vaughan will remain in Rochester for some time for fur. ther checking of his condition, Phy= siclans indicated several days ago at ymplete recovery would be ected,

Hb seouRdiasing or shortstopping for

Brooklyn Dodgers. Bill Terry already has named Manuel Salvo, big Italian from San Diego, as a probable starting pitcher for the New York Giants, Tom Hafey, hard-hitting infielder from Knoxville, may blast George Myatt out of the Giants’ third base job if Cleorge doesn’t start clouting with authority. Although the Cincinnati Reds were loaded with pitching talent, Bill MeKechnie added a pair of brilliant prospects in Junior Thompson of Columbia, 8. C, and Wes Levengood. The latter got a tryout with the Reds by accident, and may jump from Bassett, S. C, a Class D outfit, to the majors in one grand

‘Double

rer ws

Track Meet Carded

Shortridge and Tech Hosts To Out-of-Town Rivals.

A double-feature track meet was scheduled for this afternoon at the Tech fleld with two local high schools sharing the duties as host. The Tech thinlies were to come pete against Bloomington, while Coach Don R. Knight's Shortridge team was to engage Kokomo High School's outfit, The dual affair was scheduled to get under way at 2:30 o'clock, The Shortridge-Kokomo meet originally was scheduled for April 7, but the date later changed. The Blue Devils are entertaining at Tech's fleld because their own track is being reconstructed.

me LEVINSON §9 $985 $350 HARRY LEVINSON

leap.

Jimmy Foxx faced Ricoh in an exhibition game and after futilly swinging, turned from the plate,

much stuff.” Yanks Produce Four

Rich, however, is not the only rookie find of the Red Sox. They have an outfielder and an infielder who look ready for regular jobs. Ted Williams is the outfielder and Jim Tabor has been hitting the ball hard enough to win an infield position, although his fielding lacks polish. The New York Yankees came up with four fine prospects. Catcher Buddy Rosar is a likely understudy for Bill Dickey, and Marvin Breuer may work into a hurling job. Joe Gallagher has looked the best in early training, but Keller was hitting his stride when the Yanks broke camp for their barnstorming tour, Roberto Estalello, a pudgy Cuban, already has won the left field job with the Washington Senators, who have three classy newcomers on the pitehing staff. They are Roberto Ortis, another Cuban; Walter Masterson, 19-year-old Philadelphia sandlotter, and Alex Alexander, a Venezuelan whose real name is Carrasquel.

A’s Have Prizes

Philadelphia’s Athletics turned up a prize pair in Dee Miles and Bill Nagal. Miles looks like the A's first string center fielder, and Nagal, cocky third baseman from Little Rock, may win an infield job. Despite their big investment, it looks as if the Detroit Tigers are going to have to wait at least a year before Freddy Hutchinson is ready for the big time. He won 25 games for Seattle last year, but seems to need more seasoning though he looked better against Toronto yesterday than in any of his previous assignments. Barney MoCoskey, speedy outfielder from Beaumont, about tops the Tigers’ freshman orop Cleveland may have struck pay dirt in Tom Drake, right handed hurler from New Orleans,

Cards Have Plenty

As usual the St. Louis Cards’ vast farm system produces a bumper crop. Six classy youngsters turned up. Pitchers Tom Sunkel, Morton Cooper and Ken Raffensberger; Outfielder Buster Adams; Shortstop Joe Orengo and Catcher Herman Franks, Orengo already has won the regular shortstop position, and Franks may wind up as the No. 1 receiver. Adams was a hot outfield candidate until he broke his jaw.

Eddie Miller, whose fielding has been sensational. Pete Reiser is only, 19 and could use some seasoning,

America’s tomorrow depends on each of wus — and millions like us. Will we walk with worry and be halted by headlines... or will we walk with faith and by our confidence write better news for tomorrow? Why shouldn't we in America take life in our youthful stride?

resources — human as well as material? Aren't our human resources — vision, courage and enterprise — the real raw materials of this nation’s greatness? America invites us all to grasp the opportunities that surround us. And America yields to those who will not stand still — to those whose vision today becomes the news of tomorrow.

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