Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1942 — Page 23
tS
AOR RE TOA TY
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1942
FORTE
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It's Confusing But Senators Are the Class of Florida
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent ORLANDO, Fla, April 2—The Washington Senators are the hardest team in Florida to figure out. One minute they look terrible and the next they play like champions. It is especially confusing since the Senators were harder hit by the draft than any other club. They lost 13 men in the draft and two of them—Cecil Travis and Buddy Lewis—really hurt. Only one man, George Case, who was in Washington's opening day lineup al year ago, will be in his same posi- ‘only a year out of high school. He's tion when the 1942 season opens a broken up two games this spring week from Tuesday. with his pinch hitting. But Manager Bucky Harris has Bob Repass, drafted from Columdone a tremendous reconstruction bus, looks like the goods at shortJob, and it’s possible that the Sen- stop. He can field and it locks ators might spring a few surprises.!like he'll hit. Stan Galle from MilRight now they are the class of the! waukee has been battling for the grapefruit league because of an'third base job, but Roberto Esamazing run of fine spring pitching. talella, a converted outfielded, probAnd there's a chance that the ably will get the job because of his pitching might be better if Buck punch. Newsom, bought from the Tigers at! The outfield has exceeded expecslightly more than the waiver price, tations. Stan Spence, obtained from gets into shape to pitch more and the Red Sox, has looked surprisingly talk less. |good in center and has hit well T despite his .232 mark last year. : Hispks or Noe | Bruce Campbell, obtained from the Harris believes that Newsom, who Tigers, in the Cramer-Bloodworth led the league last season in 10sseS geal will be in right field with the with 20, can still win if he knuckles speedy Case, who led the league in down to business. The Senator's giolen bases last year with 33, in pitching isnt half bad. Dutch eft with Estalella shifted to the Leonard, Sid Hudson and Jack Wil-| linfield, Roberto Ortiz is the only son, the Boston strong boy whoi,.cerve outfielder now. The Senshould go better in Washington's 4 «are hopeful of picking up an-
Now they've gone and put glamour on roller skates. are members of the Roller Derby unit that will show at the Coliseum April 10 to April 30. At left is Mona Jean Kemp. At right is Peggy O'Neal, 22-year-old Indianapolis favorite. P. S.—The P. A. said Mona was from Indianapolis.
Hogan Favored In Land 0 Sky};
ASHEVILLE, N. C, April 2 (U. P.) —Little Ben Hogan, the Hershey, Pa. money-maker, was an odds-on favorite to win the Land of the Sky open golf tourfnament for the third straight year as the field teed off today on the first leg of the 72-hole $5000 defense bond contest. Hogan con - tented himself with a nine-hole warm-up yesterday as Henry Picard paced the pre-tourna-ment shooters over the scenic Biltmore Forest course with a three under par 68. Jimmy Hines and Jimmy Thompson shot 73's, the | same score Hogan chalked up inan| earlier practice round. National Open Champion Craig Wood, posting a 73, predicted that the winning total this year would be 282, two strokes below Hogan's first money effort in 1941,
Hogan
big park, should team with New-| ther right-handed hitting outsom to form the Senator's “big | fielder. | fous " Alex Carrasquel, Steve Sun-| jo Early, who has come along in
, Bill Zuber and Walter Master3 good shape, will be the No. 1 catcher) rig all from last year's staff, have backed up by Al Evans.
something, more or less, to recommend them.
Of the rookies Early Wynn, who Blind Bowlers Roll came up from Springfield, Mass. In ABC Tonight
late last season and won three out of four games; Phil McCullough COLUMBUS, O., April 2 (U. P.).—Two teams from the Ohio
from Greenville, S. C, and Bill | Kennedy and Hardin Cathey from | State school for the blind roll in the American Bowling con-
Charlotte all have a chance to stick. gress tonight.
Harris says they are the best group of young pitchers he has ever had | Two of the 10 squad members are totally blind and the others
on the same squad in the spring.| Wynn has been tabbed a $50,000! partially blind. They will be given the special privilege of
prospect. McCullough is a knuckie-| familiarizing themselves with the
baller, Kennedy the only left-| hander on the squad and Cathey] a fast-baller. Cathey and Kennedy] didn’t have impressive records with ABC alleys for several minutes Shstiotie, buj they were playing oh) this afternoon prior to their appearance tonight. The ABC standings remained unchanged for the first time in
a team with only one .300 hitter| and the worst defensive club in the | 15 days in quiet sessions by Ohio teams yesterday.
circuit. most improved players, but second South Grove Meets base is a nightmare. Frankie! he South Grove Golf club will Croucher, obtained from the Tigers, | hold its first meeting of the new has a mysterious sore arm and] season tomorrow night at 8 o'clock Jimmy Pofahl, who's been subbing at the club house. The club pro will for him, doesn't seem to be able/give an illustrated lecture on “How to throw or hit. The job might| to Improve and Enjoy Your Golf even go to 18-year-old Eddie Lyons,| Game.”
Infield Trouble Washington's pitching will do, but they may have infield trouble. Jim! Vernen at first is one of the league's!
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Sammy Snead dropped off the winter caravan yesterday to return {to his Hot Springs, Va, home but the rest of the “name” professionals were on hand for the battle over the Biltmore layout, nestled in the mountains and said by the pros to be in ideal spring playing condition. Lawson Little, Lloyd Mangrum and Sam (Byrd, winner of the Greater Greensboro, N. C.,, open, were late arrivals in an expected field of 75
SOFTBALL
Fountain Square A. C. will play Van Camp's Hardware team Sunday at 2 p. m. at Willard No. 1. The Fountain Square Victory girls want to schedule a game for Sunday April 19 at 2 p. m. Write Hyatt Johnson at 728 Shelby st.
BASEBALL
Empire Life & Accident Insurance Co. will hold its first workout Sunday at 1 m. at Brookside No. 1. Last year's players and tryouts are asked to report
§| Frank Sourbier
| John Mencin, =| Smith, =| Paul Striebeck,
to Manager LeRoy Bartlett.
The three lovelies above In the cen-
Bowling Scores
Last night's leading bowlers:
Fred Schieimer, Indianapolis......... John Ott, rbasol Ed Schott, Tnatanapolis. John Fehr, Indianapolis ... Stemm, Indianapolis ‘ve Joe Fulton, Indianane Bill Christison, West "Sle Merchants. . Phil Bisesi, Indianapolis Lee Carmin, Indianapolis English, Indianapolis Roy Wischme rer, Mutual Milk R. Paxton, Allison Owls Carl Hardin, oo H. Boyd ost Offce Dan Jubha Iidia napolis Heckman, Indianapolis he Argus, Indianapolis .. Pug Leppert, ndianapolis Lamkin, Interclub Paul Gross. U. S. Tire
‘| Fred Spencer, American Legio!
Fred Hucber, Knights of Columbus | Ed Parsons ‘Uptown Rec.
ky Pritchett, Interclub.............. Canans Ee: | Stricklin,
ngianabilis sireennes teases 626 Packard . Indianapolis
Side Rew:
Celley, Frank Luzar, Kinga North A Fox, Indianapolis . . Schott, Indianapolis. D. McNew, Indianapolis.............. 6
| Dick Nordhoit, West Side Merchants. .
George Nonweiler, International Harvester H. Riggs, North Side Coca-Cola C. Wortman, Allison Owls Chase, Indianapolis .............. Jack Bracken, Allison No. 3 ........ Indianapolis........ce0. 608 Indianapolis. .. ndianapolis Kingen, International Harvester. K. Bigelow, Allison Owls Kenneth Keller, Barbasol Dale Holt, Interclub Dr. 0. B. Norman, Medical Society ... 6 Vernon Koers, St. ili
ip's . Louis Stumpf, St. John's Evangelical. ,
LADIES Tillie Kagel, Johnson oo Bradley, ohn ton Coal . “ethan Etta Mae Vickery, Kay Jewelry Iva Underwood, Post 0 Office
v, Soi Yl serie thee ‘eune adin, Johnson Coal even Mildred Parker, U. S. Rubber......... Viola Maltsberger, Squeeze « B3 Mildred Sommers, Allison Oifiee R McDanjel, Johnson Coal . verse B52 Helen Dancy, Klee & Colem Erma Jean Schneider, PANY Coal. . Bertha Urbancic, Johnson Coal 5 Dorothy Berkopes, Johnson Coal...... § G. Fulton, Johnson Coal 5 Hazel Wagner, Evelyn Pyle, U. S. Rubber Betty Mohr, Wiles-Johnson Kathryn Gandy, U. S. Rubber Lucile Rice, Johnson Coal............. 502 Weathers, Johnson Coal saiasiie
8 Amateur Bouts On Card Tonight
An eight-bout program of amateur boxers from Fayette and Northwestern community centers will be held at Northwestern tonight at 8 o'clock. Matched in the bouts are Robert Mosely vs. Leroy Hill, James O’Neil vs. Paul Middlebrook, Robert Wilkins vs. James Ecklers, Don Carpenter vs. John Perkins, Robert Hayes vs. Robert Campbell, Melvin Houston vs. Buster Mills, James McCray vs. John Anthony and Lee Carter vs. Ernest Roach.
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
Carnahan to Speak — Walter H. Carnahan of the Shortridge high school faculty will discuss “The Equinox and the Seasons” at a meeting of the Indiana Astronomical society at 2:15 p. m. Sunday at Odeon hall, North st. and Ft. Wayne ave. The meeting will be open to the public. Plans will be made for an observation program during the coming months using the Waters telescope at the Johnson observatory on W. 72d st.
Held Easter Program — Naomi chapter, O. E. S,, will hold an Easter program at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois sts. The program is arranged by Mamie Passmore, organist. Elizabeth Wigal is worthy matron and William H. Hartman is worthy patron.
Honor Past Officers — Pilgrim Shrine 12 will honor past worthy high priestesses and past watchmen of shepherds at 8 o'clock tonight at Castle hall.
Meeting Is Postponed—A meeting of the Demolay mothers’ club has been postponed from tomorrow until the following Friday, April 10, at the chapter house, 1017 Broadway.
Jolly Workers to Dine—The Jolly Workers club will hold a pitch-in dinner tomorrow noon at 1Tth st. and Roosevelt ave. Mrs. Zola Dicks is club president.
Call Off First Aid Class — The Prather Temple Community first aid class has called off tomorrow's meeting on account of Good Friday.
D. of A. to Meet—Brightwood council, Daughters of America, will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the hall, 17th st. and Roosevelt ave.
O. E. S. Sets Ceremony—Lawrence
302 N. CAPITOL AVE. LI. 2836
chapter, O. BE. S, 384, will hold , ceremontes
and patrons at 8 o'clock tonight. Miss Pauline Barco is worthy matron and Marion Tempke is worthy patron.
Lodge Meets Tomorrow — Myrtle Rebekath lodge will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Odd Fellows hall, W. Washington and Addison sts, and plans will be made for a trip to Castleton, Ind. Vivian Winklepeck is noble grand.
Stamp Club Meets—Members of the Indianapolis stamp club will meet at 7:46 p. m. tomorrow at Hotel Antlers.
Plan Pillowslip Party — The finance committee of Pocahontas council 350 is to sponsor a pillowslip card party at Red Men’s hall, 137 W. North st., at 8:30 p. m. Saturday.
Plan Card Party—The altar society of Sacred Heart church will hold a card party at 2:15 p. m. Monday in Sacred Heart hall, S. Meridian and Palmer sts.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMEJ
PTY OR eT
PAGE 23
Big John Mize Gets First Single in 20 Attempts
BY UNITED PRESS HOUSTON—The New York Giants continued their series with Cleveland here today after dropping a 10-8 decision to the Indians at Alexander, La., yesterday. Cleveland hopped on Bill McGee and Cliff Melton for 15 hits, including homers by Manager Lou Boudreau, Les Fleming and Roy Weatherly. Manager Mel Ott hit a circuit clout for the Giants as they got nine safeties off Mel Harder, Earl Center and
Steve Gromek. After 20 times at bat without a hit, Big Johnny Mize finally connected for a single, Cleveland's troubles mounted when Pitcher Clint Brown had to be sent to Little Rock, Ark, for examination of a leg injury.
SAVANNAH — The New York Yankees, with the exception of Joe DiMaggio, had their batting eyes back today as they went against Savannah. The Yanks blasted 17 hits, including homers by George Selkirk and Charley Keller, in an 18-1 victory over Jacksonville of the Sally league yesterday. DiMaggio was the only one who went hitless,
DAYTON BEACH — Catcher Cliff Dapper was completely recovered today after being struck
on the head by a thrown ball as he scored what proved to be the winning run against Cincinnati. The Dodgers won, 3-1, yesterday. Brooklyn tagged Gene Thompson and Lloyd Moore for nine hits while Les Webber and Gene Thompson rationed four safeties to the Reds. The Dodgers face Detroit today.
TUCSON—Armed with a fresh supply of baseballs, the weary Chicago Cubs and Philadelphia A’s took the field again today for the second of their two-game series here. The two teams battled four hours and 17 innings to a 7-1 tie yesterday. Umpire Erne Stewart called the game at 7 p.m. when the supply of baseballs ran out. The Cubs used 19 players, the A’s 15.
YUMA — Southpaw Thornton Lee and Ed Smith take their turns today in attempting to break the hoodoo which the Pittsburgh Pirates hold over the Chicago White Sox. The Pirates slammed four homers, two triples, three doubles and four singles yesterday to defeat the Sox for the sixth consecutive time, 9-6. Pitchers John Humphries and John Rigney had unusual support from Sox batsmen who stepped up their hitting with 14 blows, but only three were good for extra bases.
ORLANDO — The Washington Senators yesterday defeated an old enemy, Sergt. Hank Greenberg of the Tinker air base team, but the former Tiger star slammed three singles to drive in his team’s only two runs. The Senators hit safely 15 times for nine tallies.
SANFORD — The Philadelphia Phils meet the Boston Braves today after losing to the St. Louis Browns, 8-7, in 12 innings yesterday. A double by George McQuinn and a single by Vern Stephens scored the winning run for the Browns.
DAYTONA BEACH—With Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe pitching, the Detroit Tigers today play the third and deciding game in their spring training series with the Brooklyn Dodgers. A 5 to 3 beating by the St. Louis Cardinals at St. Petersburg yesterday brought Detroit's grapefruit league record to 12 defeats and six wins. The big bat of Rudy York boomed out a homer for the first time this year,
ST. PETERSBURG = Longrange right- & handed hitting power, a valuable asset for the § National league short left field : fences, may be 3 one of the big factors in the St. Louis Car- ; dinal drive for the pennant. Three righthanders, Terry Moore, Creepy Crespi and Walker Cooper blasted home runs yesterday as the Cards defeated the Detroit Tigers, 5 to 3.
Moore
DELAND—Those extra-inning kids, the St.Louis Browns, chalked up another victory over the dis=tance route today, with the Phila= delphia Phils their latest victims, 8 to 7 in 12 innings. The Browns have won 10 out of 14 spring training games and five of their victories have been in extra inning contests.
TUCSON — The Philadelphia Athletics met the Chicago Cubs in the last of a two-game series today. The two teams yesterday battled 17 innings to a 7-7 draw, the longest game of the spring training season. The Mackmen leave for Phoenix tomorrow to begin a 10-game series with the Pittsbvegh Pirates which will carry the clubs through four states.
Washington Wins Track Opener
Washington opened its outdoor track season yesterday with a 711-6 to 635-6 point victory over Southport high schol at Southport. The Continentals won the final two relay events for the margin of victory. Carroll Trotter, Tom Haynes and Bob Aliff were double
winners for the victors. Summary:
100-Yard Dash—Trotter, Washington; O'Toule, yy SonnpoTy Jacobs, Washington.
Time, Mile Rub—Klies, Southport; Hall, WashTime,
ington; Tomimachael, Southport.
58.6 “440- ‘Yard Dash — Haynes, Southport; Ring. Washington; Smith. Southport, Rime
igh Hurdles—AlifT, Washington; Bridges,
118.2. 880-Yard Run—Haynes, Southport; ArnSid. Washington; Klies, Southport. Time,
'200-Yard Dash—Trotter, O' Toole, yp Southport; Jacobs,
Southport;
Nye, Southport.
Time,
Washington; Washington,
ar Hurdles—Nye. S “Washington: Smock,
6. Vault — Narang, , Southport; Moble uthport, and Irwin, Washington, Nea or FA Height,
ee Shot Put-——Aliff, Southport; Blankenship, Southport; Johnson, Washington. Distance, feet 4 inches, High Jump-—Mobley, Southport; Jones, Washington, O'Toole, Southport, and Berry, Washington, tied for second and third. Height, 5 feet 6 inches Broad Jump — Sm ock, O'Toole, Sguibport; Berry, Distance, 22 feet. Mile Relay—Washington (Herris, Darrah, Petranoff, King); Southport, Washington, nee not given. -Mile Relay — Washington (Dunn, Nye, Trotter), Washington; SouthTime not given.
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Times Special BLOOMINGTON, April 2.—Indiana university athletic officials, striving for physical fitness among all male students, today announced full schedules for Indiana outdoor track, tennis and golf squads. “We will keep ‘em playing at In-
Try Again
BLOOMINGTON, April 2 (U. P.) ~The only member of the Indiana university baseball team who has seen any action for the current season is the bat boy, and with four games cancelled because of weather conditions, even he is beginning to get a little dis couraged packing wood as virgin as that of the Limberlost, The fifth attempt to launch the 1942 season will be made here today with the first of a three-game series against the Pumas of St. Joseph college which thumped Purdue yesterday in its opener, 8-2. Three games with DePauw and one with Franklin have been cancelled and Coach “Pooch” Harrell, after nursing his team into the pink for the recurring opener, hopes today will see the Crimson on the field before graduation day takes waivers on his proteges.
'We'll Keep 'Em Playing,’ Says
Clevenger
diana university,” Athletic Director Z. G. Clevenger declared today, “because we know active competition is the most effective means of perfecting the physical fitness so vital at this time to our nation.” Only the students actively ene gaged in intercollegiate sports are exempt from the university's come pulsory physical fitness program for men of military age. The schedules follow: TRACK April 24-25—Penn Relays "iy 2—Ohio State (dual meet). 9—At Pittsburgh (dual meet). May 15-16—Big Ten meet at Northe
western. May 23—Indiana state meet.
TENNIS
April 18—At Cincinnati U. 24—Ball State, il 26——Illinois. 'il 30—At Notre Dame 1—At Western Michigan. 2—At Michigan Sta y 14-16—Big Ten Ai “at Ohio State, y 18-—At DePauw 23—At Miami U
GOLF
18—Northwestern at Indianapolis. il 25—Detroit. il 27—At Tiinois 2—Ohio State 4—Michigan at Indianapolis. 9—At Purdue. 18-19—Big Ten meet at Michigan. 26—Indiana state meet at Notre
May 22-27—N. C. A. A. meet at Notre
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