Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1942 — Page 9
8
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_WEDNFSDAY, MARCH 25, 1042 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES as
Hi is Naw Tyibe Hurlers Rounding Into Early Shape for Season in A. . . = = = eee Indians Get Royal Scare, but
COLUMBUS, O. March 25 (U. Win First Game, 4 to 3
P). — Walter Seile and Joseph] Times Special
Spanich, two arsenal workers from Rock Island, Ili, who never had paired together before, assumed the doubles leadership of the 42d American bowling congress today. i at Beth Jhoyese COCOA, Fla. March 25. —With their appetites whetted by a 4-3| old electric a a ntare victory over the Montreal Royals here yesterday, the Indianapolis I Tots sories wn Taqwa! tain Indians felt a bit chesty about the whole thing and hoped to repeat against the International leaguers in the second of the series today. The Royals went down fighting, at that, and threw a scare into the Tribe ranks by staging an uprising in the ninth. For eight innings the Hoosiers had all the better of the tussle and were ahead, 4 to 0, as the
ing 1342 series on individual tallies) of 709 and 633. Selle had a middle! visitors went to pat in the ninth. Then the roof caved in on Glen
game of 289 which is the high single | game of the three-week-old tour-| Flecher and three Royals scored before the side was retired.
ney. Furillo led off with a single and
Screen actor Harold Lloyd will] roll with the Los Angeles Chamber] Allen Hunt, playing the Tribe's right field, dropped Graham's fly.
of Commerce team tonight. Los|§g Angeles is putting in a strong bid | i This brought up Tom Tatum, Montreal center fielder, and he delivered
for the 1944 A. B. C. |} In other standings changes yes-|§ terday, Carl Baumgartner, who cap-| tured the singles title in 1923, and in the clutch by pelting the horsehide over the left field fence for a home run. Yeah, It Was Close
Hugh Stewart, who took the ali-| events honors in 1932, went into] fifth place in the doubles on a score] of 1284. They are from Cincinnati. | In the singles, Emil Nagelson of Cincinnati took fourth place with ; : y «.| Rogers displayed improved form 706 while John Martino of Syracuse, 8 a I RT ache in the field yesterday. The Tribe pase on a single, but the rally end- Seeond sacker acce pied eight ed there. It was a close shave for| chances without a miss, started one Gabby Hartnett poys but, none- | double play and was the middle theless, pleasant to take. {man in anmner, The Indians won on nine hits. | MONTREAL
wound up in seventh with 692. ! Standings: FIVE-MAN Budweiser, Chicago : i AB two more than they obtained IN Rojek. Bhi. icv vive 3 2 > 3 - rewster, SS... 0 11 innings Sunday against the BOS=| aac st ton Braves’ B team. Simmononis, Lefty Bob Logan authored a fine "Sit
Schlitz, Milwaukee Phillies Cigars, Philadelphia 0 3 1 3 i demonstration of spring pitching. 4 He worked the first five rounds on |Stewart, : < 2 ! 1 1
en AAA Ses VIPS, SAA 30
PAGE 9
34 Manual Boys Withstand Cut
Manual’s track coach, Raymond | Van Arsdale, has cut the varsity ‘squad to 34, and announced the addition of a meet with the Indiana | State School for the Deaf Thursday, April 2, at Delavan Smith field.
The 34 out for permanent varsity berths are Mauro Algnelneri, Bob | Ahern, John Ahern, Bill Allanson, game has been canceled and | | Mike Bisesi, Paul Brandes, Joe not describe the cause. He | |caito, John Coghill, Max Cohen, added: |Ray Crouch, Edward Cunningham, «The unchallengeable base- | | Ross Eberhart, Dave Goldsiein Don ball broadcast of 1942 will make | | Hafer, Charles Hirschimer, Kenneth no reference to the weather | | Hoffman, Herbert Klave, Edward conditions at the scene of | Lipp, Grover Lohman, John Masplay.” cari, Mike Mascari, Don Miller, The office of censorship re- | Charles Morical, Harry Nahmias, cently notified newspapers they { \Meyer Nahmias, Joe Robertson, could state that a game had | |Charles Sanders, William Sharkey, been canceled |
Sh-sh-sh
WASHINGTON, March 26 (U. P.).—References to weather during broadcasts of baseball games and other events were prohibited today by the office of censorship. Assistant Director J. H. Ryan informed radio stations that if weather forces cancellation of a game, announcers must simply state that the
in baseball for some years but still retains youthful zip. He got two hits yesterday. | Five Tribe pitchers have now worked three innings or more under fire. Woodrow Rich, Steve Rachunok and Earl Reid saw service Sunday and Logan and Fletcher yesterday. . For today, against the Royals, Skipper Hartnett planned on using George Gill as the starter, supported by Rich and his second time out.
“pecause of | {Roland Scholl, Don Smith, Paul weather’ but could not describe | | Stoyanovich, George Stoyanovich, the type of weather that forced | | Charles Verhines and Don Blettner. the cancellation. There are 35 boys out for freshman track.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
Rl a
8y William Ferguson
a. RA A
Leading the life of Riley under Florida's soft, Southern sunshine ave these four members of the Indianapolis Indians’ mound staff,
Walter
coco
Harvey Braatz-Louis Strissi, ‘Cleve. lolling on the veranda of their JAE ene Ewer. indie 335 spring training camp hotel in ynapelis W “ < i ‘s o . Cocoa, or is it Rockledge? Above, © 1 S'Baume a St Sou, left to right: Oral Hildebrand, Jineinnati . Wakaiaeaiei George Gill, Woodrow Rich and | Steve Rachunok. At any rate, 131] the Cocoa Kids are doing all right | to date, nursing themselves along | antil it's time to lift the lid on the American asscciation season in Indianapolis April 16. Orville Bolton (right), Indianapolis Indians’ rookie catcher, evidently doesn’t like the way Pitcher Glen Fletcher is drawing a bead on the ivory ball and is kibitzing
Adams Fufieral Home, Akron Blankeney,
Hoosier Beer, South Bend, DOUBLES the Tribe mound and turned back |campanis, B ate 2 FBeerssenss
Selle-Joseph Spanich, Rock Island, MM 43 . .3 Rochelli, 2 the Montreal pastimers with €8SCi mi ks. €..ovvrnrees :
SINGLES
Kobert Tritschler, Cincinnati June McMahon, Lodi, N. ¥. .. . Lawrence Jensen, Woodstock, Mi. . Emil Magelson, Cincinnati Saas George Theel, Chicage
ALL-EVENTS August Ehike. Milwaukee Charles Zeman, Chicage oe Willman, Chicago ank Schnaitman, Chester, Pa Joseph Kaminski, Youngstown, O. .
The veteran looks| Valyo.
on three hits. es kik like he's in shape already and evi-|Macon. p... cious or a big | Spaulding. De
dently is gearing himself { | Paepke season in the American association. | He struck out five and issued NO! po ied for Spaulding in ninth. walks. nd : INDIANAPOLIS Fletcher took over the Tribe toil : | R : 3 i “% ackbur + ENTER in the sixth and his righthanded | BIECEOUT, gies Shh stuff also worked effectively until J; Moore. A ar Vs the final canto and the Royal up=|gunt, rf
€en THE WAY YOu CLASP YOUR MANDS IS HEREDITARY.”
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CLASP THEA TOGETHER AND NOTICE WHICH TAPUME 'S ON 707 NOW DO IT WITH THE OJMvER THUMB ON TOP/ ANOT VERY COMFORTABLE, /S /7 +
Totals ....covvee id 15
02 T
COPR. 1942 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.
NEWLY HATCHED
Bowling Scores
Last night's leading bowlers:
John Mencin, City Ray George, City Bud Wright.
fam Wilson, Indiana Recreation A. Pulliam, Speedway Frank Davis, Speedway John Duke, Parry Poole,
Clivde HofYa, Pee Oberlie, Penn Recreation Joe Pfister, West Side Classic Paul Field, City S \ Mulry, Parkwav Neo. 2 . Fenn Bogie, City 7. Ayres, Indpls. Pave Killion, City George Seal, City Pan Logan, City ) Roach, Pritchett Recreation Ed Barrett, H. A. C PB. Saurbaugh, Tedrowe, City Tony Rea, Classic Robert Susemichel, Commercial Hoitman, Pritchett Recreation .. John Noane, City ‘ve Les Martin, City ¥d Richards, Packard Rerger Sr., City John Steele, City “hie Parker. Pritchett Recreation .... Weszle, Pritchett Recreation Robbins, Pritchett Recreation .. Paul Montgomery, City . Ed Stevenson, Wheeler Harold Rohr, City Ralph Parmele, Central Hancock, Commercial 2 Atherton i Vischmever, *® ice, Pritchett Recreation iI Dugdale, City (obegt Mattox, Klein & Kuhn oth, Parkway Neo. 2 Phil Bisesi, City
Power & Light He
Stevens’ Morticians. ..
LADIES Marie Hoffert, Aldene Gorpp. Independent Virginia Yumey, Triangle Gib Bradley, Triangle Rea Mabel Seift, Block's va Underwood, Triangle fargie Hoffein, Squeeze THN Maurine Newson, fangle Evelyn Wiesman, Rapid Roller .. Elizabeth Singleton, Block's Pug Wagner, Triangle Juanita Cox, Marott Shoe
Cook's Goldblame ..... 68 Myron Newlin, City 688 66 €
City .. 661 Kriner, Indpls. Power & Light 639 City . 63% 638 |
City bans hain Pritchett Recreation ane
West Side Handicap... 3921 . . - . ‘hhan | record of nine victories against
312! four setbacks as they went against
{| coa, Fla, spring training camp.
Commercial ...... ShLkh 662
| Gerald
Leek} 63!
him for all get out. It’s just another method of whiling away the off -the-diamond hours in the Co-
Walker Balks at
$4000 Cut by Cleveland
By UNITED PRESS CLEARWATER—Outfielder Gerald Walker of the Cleveland Inans still refuses to accept a reduction of $4000 from last years lary. Walker, explaining his hold-out today, said he had been offered $3000 to sign for the 1942 season, but he wants $11,000. He declared, “that $4000 cut is too much.” ec ——— He admitted that he had proposed buying his release from the Indians. but had been refused. It has been reported that Walker wishes to return to the Washington Senators, from whom the In- | dians got him two years ago. | 8 “I sure would like to play for | that kid Boudreau (manager of the Indians)’ he said, “but if the terms aren't right, I might as well go someplace else.” {
PASADENA—Luke Appling of the Chicago White Sox, who missed three weeks of training drudgery by his holdout tactics, predicted today that he would be ready to play in a few days. Appling, the club’s highest salaried player, worked out with the team for the first time Yyesterday., agreeing to sign a contract which may reach $22.000 under bonus
DAYTONA BEACH—The BrookIvn Dodgers had an exhibition
the St. Louis Browns yesterday. | Brooklyr contributed to its win- | ning record with a 4-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox yester- based Oh ats day, pushing over two runs in the
LL NEL
3 Ri Be
Appling
ninth.
Win First Playoff Tilt
By UNITED PRESS
| nadiens scored their first
N.Y. Rangers
| Black Hawks and Montreal
blasted out four Blackburn opened with a
rising. But the visitors only six hits in the game and three of the blows came in the ninth.
doubles.
Four Doubles in One Inning
The Indians launched their runmaking in the third stanza and “plew” themselves to three markers in the ear rally. In the seventh, they chalked a fourth run and it turned up as the winning ticket. That third inning—Indianapolis— was the real McCoy. The Indians
got Bestudik, 3b
FISH
ARE PROVIDED WITH AN ATTACHED
“LUNCH BASKET.”
Fletcher, anes .
Totals
Montreal 000000 Indianapolis .00300100 *~—4
Runs batted in—J. Moore, McCarthy, | Hunt, Blackburn, Tatum 3. Two-base hits | — Blackburn. J. Moore, McCarthy, Bestu-| dik. Pasek. Home run—Tatum. Stolen base—Blackburn. Double plays—Rogers to] Skelley to McCarthy: Bestudik to Rogers| to McCarthy. Left on bases—Indianapoiis | 8. Montreal 6, Base on balls—Off Fletcher, 9 Smith, 2: Macon, 1. Struck out—By Logan. 5; Spaulding, 1. Hits—Off Logan, 3 in 5 innings; Smith, 6 in 3: Spaulding, 0 in 2: Fletcher, 3 in 4; Macon, 3 in 3
wo! comocoommo— © | ooo =m OY somwomsuw—w0 = bl cocvwwooowo® La ocooocoroo~ol
FILLED WITH FOOD ENOUGH TO SUPPLY THEM UNTIL THEY CAN SECURE IT FOR THEMSELVES.
Wayne two-bag-
| ger, Skelley was erased on a fly, and
tanley | 5 * | Hunt plated McCarthy.
The New York Rangers, Chicago Joe Moore belted a double, scoring Ca- | Blackburn, Johnny McCarthy dou- | bled, scoring Moore, and a single by Joe Bestu-| Ralph
cup triumps in the National Hockey {dik doubled but Hunt was caught at ‘league play-offs last night with re- the plate.
| spective shutouts over the Toronto |
| Maple Leafs, Boston | Detroit Red Wings.
| The Rangers, league leaders dur- | was forced by Jot
The Indians’ fourth and winning
Bruins and pun, in the sixth, started when
Stanley Rogers drew a walk. He
any Pasek, Fletch-
|ing the regular season, defeated the | er was struck by a pitched ball and Leafs, 3-0, before 13003 fans at|Blackburn’s single tallied Pasek.
| Madison Square Garden after two)
| previous series A defeats. | Chicago thumped Boston, | fore 16,000 at the Boston
‘and drew even with the Bruins in|
| their best-of-three series B. after |
The Canadiens handed
‘the worst defeat of tne night, 5-0,|2C
4-0, begarden
Pasek Goes the Route Johnny Pasek caught nine innings for the Redskins, an achievement that is a tribute to his physical
| condition. It was only the second
Detroit | time out for the Tribe
in game
tion but Pasek decided to g0 the
lin a game which attracted 11,398 to | route as a test. And it worked all Victory | Hpk The veteran has been around
the Montreal forum. The
| allowed Montreal to even the bestarrangements lyf three quarter-final series C. Turk Broda kept
Goalie
the |
5th and Deciding Game
Calder Championship.
Hit by pitcher—By Macon (Fletcher). Winning pitcher—Logan, Losing pitcher— Smith. Umpires—Peters and Swanson. | Time—1:45. {
Valley Record
OMAHA, March 25.—Creighton’s| Langer scored 31 points] |against Drake, breaking a 10-year | Missouri Valley record.
|
CO C2
T M. REG. U. 8. PAT, OFF.
HEN WE SPEAK OF THE LAST WORLD WAR WE MEAN THE FIRST,” Says CHAS. A. PIROZZI, Tawwtor:, Mass.
Work a Lot —Play a Little
’
SOFTBALL
The Bush-Feezie Softball association will meet Friday. March 27. at 7:48 p. m. at e
Philadelphia A's, 12 to 3 yesterday. {but Alex Shibicky and Alan Kuntz
. tallied in the second. Mac Colville } —— | LOS ANGELES — The hapless | finished the scoring in the third.
Chicago Cubs look for easier op- |
tack with three for four.
That's Today's Prescription For
Health
ST. PETERSBURG — Manager Joe McCarthy of the New York n w sat : > ying mieht coftball at Soliball stadia vankees was one of the most dis- Btiin RO yi Phitadelphis attend consolate men in Florida today. s at Angheith tiay alter ab = \ sorbing another defeat from the
| His hitless wonders were held to Pittsh . | (hree safeties yesterday as the ittsburgh Pirates, The Cubs col- | Detroit Tigers blasted out an 8-1 #
Pete Reiser led the at- tendance. The Sox clubbed the |pangers away in the first period | |
the RBush-Feezie sporung goods store, 136 Washington st Teams interested in
HOCKEY
Indianapolis Capitals Champs Western Division —VS.— Springfield Indians Champs Eastern Division Thurs. — 8:30 P. M. Regular Prices Prevail 44c-75¢-$1.10-82.00
Reservations, TA lbot 4555 OR L. STRAUSS & CO, LI-1361
COLISEUM
E playing | J tc
a
Five Teams Wanted For Tourney Play
Five more teams are heeded to! | complete the entry for an eightST. PETERSBURG—Five south- | team basketball tournament schedpaw pitchers, as uncommon on a uled to open at Christamore setSt. Louis Cardinal roster as that tlement house Saturday. The entry many aces in a poker hand, prob- fee is $1, which is fuil coverage. ably will be kept throughout the All games are to be played in the | coming season, Manager Billy Christamore gym and the age limit] Southworth said today. for players is 18. Teams already | entered are the Christamore Hawks, | Christamore Comets and Municipal | Gardens. Phone BE. 1175.
RE AR rE SE Aaa
lected seven hits, one less than triumph over the world cham- Pittsburgh, and lost, 3 to 2. pions. Detroit got five runs In {
the first inning off Charley Ruf- | fing. |
Te
ORLANDO—Eighteen-year old Eddie Lyons, a rookie secondbaseman, is collecting most of the pats on the back around the Washington Senators’ camp these days. He starred, along with Pitchers Dutch Leonard and | 55 a Cardinal infielder apparent! Hardin Cathey, in yesterday's 5-1 | has made good in his ot | defeat of the St. Louis Browns. | , big league comeback and will be back in St. Louis as utility infielder for the Browns this season, it was evident today. The Browns lost to Washington 5 to 1 yesterday.
DELAND—Don Gutteridge, who first became popular in St. Louis
MIAMI BEACH-—Discussions of | a possible trade between the Phil- | adelphia Phils and the New York Giants will be continued today before the two teams meet for | their second training season | jy, V i i SLA AKELAND—The Detroit Tigame. A short fal was held yes- | cers today tried to even the score er tes mana- | jn spring training exhibition | ger, Hans Tobert, Phils’ pilot, | games with the Cincinnati Reds. but nothing definite was decided | petroit, 8 to 1 victor over the upon. The Giants defeated the | new York Yankees at St. PetersPhils, 11-6, yesterday. burg vesterday, have won one and PASADENA—Manager Connie | 108t two to the Reds. | Mack of the Philadelphia Ath- | letics explained the Dick Seibert hold-out today. He said he had asked all key players to take a cut
and all agreed except Seibert, who
ge i Sirah INDIANA
SPORT
% That tired-feeling’ is a real thing these days, when brain as well as brawn works overtime. A little play provides the ‘change of pace that recuperates — but the urge really to relax calls for honest-to-goodness rest, complete Ind been asked to take a $100 relaxation for nerves and muscles . . . Do this for coe under Nis Yast year's ssp | Phils 11-6 yesterday, snling a wr- that tired feeling: Enjoy a flavorful, refreshing, game losing streak.
. THREE \ & N soothing and satisfying bottle of the beer with the Just Another Raise DIAMOND LOANS THRILLING million dollar flavor.
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| vious seasons with the New York EE on os. 37500, SY5.000. slowly, so as to savor each and every delightful $25,000, $27,500, $32, 500. | haar : : This season } Mg | er DAILY A sip. See what that does to that tired feeling. Try i « 4 . . | | SY 4 this form of healthful relaxation at home or at
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Silvertown Stores Delaware at North Street RI. 3407
MANUFACTURERS BUILDING STATE FAIR GROUNDS
NOW OPEN—Thru March 29
1 P. M. to 11 P. M. Daily
MIAMI—The New York Giants finally found a team they could beat—and they liked it se well that they'll play the Phils again today. The Giants stopped the
NOON DAY NEWS
MON. THRU SAT. 12:15 P. M.
H
S——
Terre Haute Brewing Co., Inc. Terre Haute, Ind.
