Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1943 — Page 27

_ PAGE 27 _

13/ Personal Services i 13% ——y

! ” FRIDAY, MAY 1003. -. - —_— nn THE INDIANAPOLIS i «Cleveland's Pitchers Start to Click

F urnish Stiff Girls Major in Softball |Indians Lose [Shortridge Competition hy To Mud Hens | And Howe : For Yankees In ‘Rainy’ Tilt Golfers Win

Howe and Shortridge high school By PAUL SCHEFFELS (Continued from Page 26)

golfers turned in lopsided victories yesterday over two city rivals, the United Press Staff Correspondent chased off the field again by an-|HOrnets walloping Cathedral, 20-4, NEW YORK, May 7 (U. P)— other heavy shower. This time the|on the Pleasant Run links, and the Tabbed in pre-season ratings as a wait dragged out for 30 minutes. |Blue Bevis dropping Tech’s Big probable also-ran, the Cleveland In- The Redskins picked up a run in Prey Ht $967 oh Tie Hindle dians today were furnishing the he Sh 308 Sumined im em It was the fourth straight triumph rout Tanning ie in Soupe In the ninth, Woody Rich, third por Hoye and the second for Shortcause of youthful Lou Boudreau’s hurler employed by the Tribe, Hg is Bear iv L i knack for handling pitchers. bumped into trouble. Gregory, first Moy of thi je a. Re wy The Tribe usually stakes sole up, got a life on Fred Vaughn's er- iy ae : we nee > is un claim to the title of major league ror. Rich was unsteady and walked | oy Arh Be t Ke REY: morning glories with a rapid late-| Lg Weintraub. Zarilla bunted and beat Teen ¥ PR Ee d th Big season fadeout after blooming it out for a hit when Rich slipped 00 1 Co, | Som RD] brightly in the early going, but if| in the wet going and fell down. | oll oY of 80. An 87 by Bob) Boudreau car keep his collection of Then Rich struck Schulte with ne rue iby ory . x ob chuckers rotating at their present a pitched ball, forcing in Gregory the Bast Siders and eared for affective pace his club certainly can with what proved to be the win- Tech's only three-point ‘Victory | “be counted on to make a race of it. ning run. The Indians had two run- Arnold LL 100k ow rel Cleveland now trails the Yankees ners on base with two down in the h s for all § hools when hi | by 1!: games after winning four of ninth before Willard Pike's tre- os fora or De = al the last five. Boudreau's big prob-| mendous drive to deep right center Spe A apr fo A ow tor) lem before the season began was to| was caught by Epps for the game- |. " a an overcome the Yankees’ superiority ending out. : on the mound. He has almost A circus catch by Gregory in the wiped away that margin now by eighth ruined the Indians. With two getting top performances from vet- men on base and two down, Gil rans Al Smith, Mel Harder, Jim English socked the ball against the Bagby, Vernon Kennedy left field wail. But Gregory leaped Chubby Dean. and pulled it down with one hand.

Cities to be awarded franchises have not been announced. His Brightest Y He also took a hit away from Erie He i McNair in the seventh by naking a Should just a single rookie pitcher)

® ° Pro Boxing Is on Upswing, ) diving catch. eome through and the veterans con-| { : i ikeli hat fuel will be 11; tinue to perform so ably, the young-| U n ited Pres S S u rvey S hows Hogsett Jinxes Himself ner, former basketball and football | Der ihete a Soe csi that fuel wi really

i in tl It wasn't the Indians’ night. The [player at Indiana university, has a ae) Br Hoe act Dental gh Ta piloting the Indians to their first Tribe Starting Pitcher Hogsett was Muncie Central high school. pennant in 23 years. wild. He walked seven in seven in-| Beckner replaced Coach Melvin The Indians took the White Sox nings and received ragged support. Wilson, director of the Central, |He jinxed himself by striking out Bearcats for the past two seasons,

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Irene Ruhnke of Chicago is catching, Shirley Jameson of Maywood, lll, is batting, as girls try out at Wrigley field, Chicago, for positions on four all-American girls’ softball league teams. Philip

K. Wrigley, owner of the Cubs, is backing the circuit with $100,000.

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By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 7.—With Madison Square Garden setting the

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inte camp yesterday, 6-3, behind] PaCe professional boxing is booming in many areas, a national United

Smith. He was tagged for 11 hits, Press survey disclosed today.

but went the route for his second! ) straight decision. The Tribe rapped greater were it not for the draft-caused scarcity of talent, particularly

a quintet of Chicago pitchers for| 12 hits. Johnny Murphy, the Yankees’ fire] horse, won his fourth straight as; the New Yorkers took two games, from the Red Sox, 2-1 and 5-4. Murphy marched in for the second straight day, pitched a full inning] of the nightcap and then was] credited with his fourth decision] when the Yanks snapped a 4-all’ deadlock. He has now pitched 613] fnnings. A wild throw by Pitcher; Mace Brown gave the Yanks the edge in the nightcap while Joe Gor-| don’s fly drove home Charley Kel- | ler, who had tripled with the win-|

ning run in the opener.

Browns Blank Detroit

Don Heffner, a former Yankee, | bunted home the winning run as)

“the Browns blanked Detroit, 1-0.

George McQuinn tripled in the ninth and Heffner nudged a perfect bunt to score him as each club collected only five hits. The Athletics put 11 hits into the proper slots to whitewash the Senators, who collected 10 from Roger Wolff, 7-0. Ewald Pyle, Owen Scheetz and Dewey Adkins held the hill for the Senators. The Brooklyn hurricane that roared for 23 hits against the Phillies Wednesday died yesterday as Philadelphia won, 3-2, in 10 innings. Don Northey followed Glen Stewart's lusty triple with a fly to give Johnny Podajny his initial win gs Buck Newson suffered his first defeat. Podgajny gave up five hits to Bobo's six.

Cards Looked Bad

Rookie Hi Bithorn made the champion, Cardinals look like chumps as he pitched the Cubs to a seven-hit 5-1 victory. The Bruins busted Harry Gumbert, Harry Brecheen and Murry Dickson for nine blows, salting away the game with four runs in the seventh. New York at Boston, only other game scheduled, was postponed.

YESTERDAY'S STAR — Veteran

In most of the boom sectors,

Greene Pleased

With Mitt Draw

PATERSON, N. J, May 7 (U. P.).—Abe J. Greene, president of the National Boxing association, said today that he could not “remember when professional boxing enjoyed as much prosperity throughout the nation as now.” “With but few exceptions, reports from our members show increased attendance and gates. The boom in New England is particularly notable, and new clubs are opening in North Dakota and Kansas, for example. “Shows at many military posts, generally overlooked, are doing a grand job in raising service funds.”

Preakness May Add Another

BALTIMORE, May 7 (U. P)— The $50,000 Preakness, now looming as a three-horse race, may get an added starter today in Partido, a 33-year-old recently claimed for $3500 by J. L. Hall Jr. The three horses certain to go to the post were Count Fleet, Kentucky Derby victor; Blue Swords, runnerup to the Count, and Vincentive. If only those three start, it will be the smallest field for the event since 1889 when two horses went to the

post. william Kelley, trainer of Blue Swords, said his colt would rest until tomorrow morning when he will do a quarter-mile test. He worked an easy half-mile yesterday in 35 seconds as Vincentive went through

Al Smith, who won his second in ¢ row as the Indians tripped the White Sox, 6-3.

38 Colleges Are In Track Meet

NEW YORK, May 7 (U. P)— Final tabulation of entries for the 67th annual IC4-A track and field championships at Triborough stadium May 15 today revealed that 38

colleges have nominated a total of er

440 athletes for the outdoor cinder

only a light workout and Count Fleet was idle.

Last night's leading bowlers were: Robert Hamilton, Curtiss-Wright ot ic

Allison Dick Nerdholt, West Side Squeeze Al Merver, Hi Trinity J. P. Rausch, lison Luke Switzer, Holy Trinity Sam Hasty, 8 alusaiasthiiiei Chilton, E. C. Atkins 637 Art Pritchard, Autometive 635 Charles Kelly, Water Co. ............. 826 am Delvo, Pritchett Handicap ... 624 Omer Dynes, John Koch Furniture ... 815

6 6:3 662 50 we. 642

carnival. The largest squad—34 men—has| been entered by Cornell and both Army and Navy have designated | full teams for the first time. Yale, which recently gave up track, will be missing for the first time since the games were inaugurated at Saratoga in 18786. N. Y. U. ruled an early favorite to take Penn State's team title. The lone individual defending titleholder is A. Richmond Morcom, New Hampshire, in the pole vault and high jump.

Bud Stoy, Parkway Recreation 812 Jack Esterline, Parkway Recreation ... 612 Harry Pettingill, New York Central ... 61 Chuck Barringer, John Koch Furniture 605

LADIES

Judy Hindel, Moonlite Marie Dux, Coca-Cola Inez Smith, Fearnaught Service ...... Jeannette Flowers, U

Harvard Cancels Football Program

BOWLING

352 after the war. 331

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 7 (U.

pugilistic prosperity would be even

in preliminary bouts. Three important exceptions were noted in this renaissance of the! belt-and-block industry: Chicago, { Pittsburgh and Wisconsin. There's { no boom in those sections and Richmond, Va. reports the fade-out of professional clubs in that area. Madison Square Garden, “show | window” of the sport, staged 11) {cards this year. Although only one involved heavyweights and there wasn't a title scrap in the bunch, they drew a total of $625,772 and | 180,544 cash customers, or an averlage of $56,888 and 16,413 fans. This | amazed even Mike Jacobs.

Barely ‘Held Own’ However, three smaller clubs in| | the metropolitan area did not share lin the Garden's harvest. They | barely “held their own” due to difficulty in arranging attractive cards. Meanwhile Philadelphia reported an upswing in large and small clubs, with the big shows averaging an increase of 1500 fans and the smaller! ones 800. In Washington, D. C., beak-bust-ing has become so popular that two clubs instead of one are now in operation, Similarly, New Orleans reported that after May 17, two clubs—instead of one—will be staging weekly shows. The caulifiowers are thriving in Detroit, under Nick Londes’ care, ‘and pro boxing has returned to Ok‘lahoma City after an absence of [ite years. Despite the doldrums at Pittsburgh, a mild boom is reported in central Pennsylvania, | where Harrisburg and York now are parading the pugs. Boston is ac- | tive, with two promoters putting on | big shows whenever they can corner | the talent. Cleveland Is Second | Cleveland has blossomed maginificently as the second -ranking Juoxing city in the country—as far as classy talent is concerned—due to the matchmaking ability of Larry Atkins and the prowess of Jimmy Bivens. Baltimore, too, is active, {though its gladiators seldom are | top-flighters. The Pacific coast is pugilistically | prosperous, with San Francisco, jLos Angeles, Oakland, San Diego

jand Portland enjoying the upswing.’

| Fifty per cent less clubs are op‘erating in Wisconsin now than before the war, but in general the crowds have doubled at surviving clubs. | Only one club is operating in!

| yesterday, 9-2, in a game marked by

!the first man up. Eddie Morgan got |

off to a shaky start at first base! and miscued three times in the first three stanzas. The Mud Hens made four errors but the Tribesters only cashed inj on one. On the other hand, the Hens got lucky and made the Tribe errors pay off in runs. Toledo garnered eight hits to 12 for Indianapolis. John Whitehead weathered it out on the Mud Hen mound while the Indians used three hurlers, Hogsett, Teuscher and Rich. Rich was the loser. Of the Tribe's 12 safe blows, Joe Moore and Mickey Haslin weighed in with three apiece. One of Haslin’s blows was a double off the left field wall. : The attendance was approximately 1100.

200 Trackmen InN. C. C. Meet

RICHMOND, Ind, May 7 (U. P.).—Approximately 200 track and field athletes representing the 10 members of the North Central conference were to compete today in the annual N.C.C. meet here. Anderson is defending champion and is heavily favored to retain its laurels, with only Kokomo and Indianapolis Tech conceded a chance of upsetting the Indians.

DePauw Whips

Wabash, 9-2

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., May 7 (U. P.).—DePauw university's base- | ball team defeated Wabash college

13 errors, eight of them by the losers. DePauw bunched four runs in the second inning and went on to win handily, although Wabash had a 10-7 edging in hitting honors. The score: DePauw 041 010 120— 9 7 3 000 020 000— 2 10 8

Montgomery and Beyler: Paligraph. yier: Blum and

Major League Leaders

Pittsburgh—home of Corp. Billy) {Conn and Fritzie Zivic. Of nine 'indoor shows staged in the Smoky |City last winter, only two proved | profitable and one broke even. Chi-| (cago has been staggering along, (about as usual, but Lee Savold’s | popularity may cause a flurry there soon. In view of the present boom, promoters anticipate a virtual gold rush!

Meade Sued

For Divorce

MIAMI, Fla, May 7 (U. P)— Jockey Don Meade, now grounded by the New York Racing association, today was being sued for divorce in Dade county circuit court

By UNITED PRESS LEADING BATTERS National League

G O'Dea, St. Louis ... Frey, Cincinnati ... Kluttz, Boston McCormick Cin'nati. Tipton, Cincinnati .. 13

American League Gia G AB Higgins, Detroit .... 12 39 Stephens, St. Louis.. 11 39 Hocketi, Creve 0 3 oc! eveland.. 10 37 Radcliff, Detroit wae cB 28 HOME RUNS Lithwhiler, Phillies 3] Ma nard, Giants.. Naylor, Phillies... 2 Can bodgers. 2 Gordon, Giants... 2|Keller, Yankees... 2 RUNS BATTED IN Vaughan, Dodgers 14;Johnson, Senators Spence, Senators. 14 Stephéns, Browns. Gordon, Yankees 12 : RUNS

Clary Senators... 13 White, Athletics. Kelier, Yankees. . 12| Herman, Dodgers.

4 5 3 8 0

11 11

'GOODYEAR TIRES

who entered the navy as an ensign! at the close of the 1943 schedule in! March. * |

Beckner graduated from Central, |§

was a member of the team which; reached the <tate high school finals! in 1923 and led Big Ten scoring at’ Indiana in 1926.

FIVE ARRESTED IN RATION BOOK THEFT

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 7 (U.P)! —Police today announced the ar-| rest of five men in connection with | the theft of 4000 gasoline ration! books from a ration board at the! Qentennial elementary school here last March 1. James M. Crum, federal secret service agent, said that the stolen books were being sold in Chicago and several southern cities. Those under arrest were Richard Coulter, 21, Evansville; Gerald Nicholson, 20, Chandler, Ind, and Owen Gibson, 19, Mt. Vernon, all charged with theft, and Ralph Nelson, 42, and Carl S. Mayberry, 23, both of Evansville, accused of receiving the stolen ration books. Police said that Nicholson and Gibson had been in custody before the new arrest on charges of committing a $1600 holdup at a telegraph office here March 17.

SPEEDWAY HOLDS MUSICAL PROGRAM

Speedway high school musical organizations will join church and] ciub groups in presenting a patriotic program at 8 o'clock tonight in the school. Group singing will be led! by Al Stewart of Purdue university. The high school band, sextet, chorus, the children’s chorale, the, mothers’ chorus and the chancel choir of Speedway Christian church will participate.

HOOSIERS FAIL TO MEET FATS QUOTA

Collection of waste fats from Hoosier kitchens during March amounted to only 172,000 pounds, as compared with a quota of 556,000 pounds, Frank G. Thompson, executive secretary of the Indiana salvage committee, WPB, announced today. The March collection, while less than one-third of the quota for the month, exceeded February collections by 21,899 pounds.

EASTERN FUEL STOCKS DIP WASHINGTON, May 7 (U.P.).— Petroleum Administrator Harold L. Ickes said today that East coast oil stocks dropped to a new low during the week ended May 1.

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Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Friday, May 7, 1943 CAIN—Elta Grace, age 56, wife of Francis Cain, mother of Mrs. Ward Hartrum, sister of Mrs. Zelma Leinenweber, Mrs. Alline McCown and Mrs. Eunice Leckrone of Lebanon, Ind., and grandmother of Naomi Ruth and Elta Grace Hartrum, passed away Thursday p. m. Friends may call at 1130 W. 35th st. Funeral 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Northside church of the Nazarene, Eugene and Barnes sts. Burial Bethel cemetery, New Augusta. Dorsey Service. CARSON—Bertha M., age 85 years, beloved mother of Harvey E. Carson of Indianapolis; Mrs. E. E. Carr, Independence, Ky.; Mrs. B. C. Montieth of Ft. Mitchel, Ky.; sister of Mrs. W. H. Blam of Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. John Brownlee of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, and Mr. Charles Dietrich of Aberdeen, O., passed away Wednesday. Funeral Saturday, 1:30 p. m., from Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at chapel. CARTER Lincoln H., entered into rest Tuesday, age 72 years: husband of Mary A. Carter, father of Mrs. Maude Vowels, Mrs. Christina Powell, Mrs. Alice Luke, James P., Cary H., Charles M. and Gilbert T. Carter. Services Saturday, 1:30 B m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. urial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends are welcome. CHEESMAN—William_ O,, husband of Elva M., father of Richard W. and Robert D. Cheesman, son of Margaret E. Cheesman, grandfather of Margaret Anne Cheesman, brother of Mrs. C. L. Sar-

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Friday, May 7, 1943 GEYER—Alice S. (nee Smith), widow of Samuel, sister of Mts. Irene McCarty, Mrs. Etta C. Irvin and Bert Smith, passed away Friday morning. Funeral notice later. J. C. Wilson Service.

HOOVER Belle Forkner, beloved wife of Lewis Hoover, mother of Robert L. Hoover of Indianapolis and sister of Charles Forkner of near Green Fork, Ind., assed away Thursday a. m. Funeral at Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Saturday at 3 p. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the chapel any time,

McCLELLAN—Carrie, age 72 years, sister of John Meyers of Batesville, Ind, and Mrs. Mary Rawlings of Norwood, O., passed away Thursday. Funeral Satur day, May 8, 8:30 a. m., at the Usher , 2313 W. Washington st.: 9 by dhthony s church. Priends oly Cross cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary. uy TWINEHAM—Mac Cecil, a 53 lo husband of Nannie Pwiheham. beloved of Capt. Walter C. Twineham. Fort McPherson, Georgia; J. Richard and Alma Twinehem, brother of Miss Effie

Twineham, grandfather of Nancy Lou |

Twineham, passed away suddenl Tuesday afternoon. Funeral Saturday, a2. m, Shirley Bros. 5377 E. Washington. Burial Memorial park. call at the chapel.

Irving Hill chape), Friends invited. Friends may

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gent. Philadelphia, passed away at the ethodist hospital Thursday afternoon. Services Saturday, 1 p. m., at the Hisey & Titus Mortuary. Burial Peru, Ind. Friends may call at the mortuary.

DEMOSS—Benjamin, 1024 8S. Keystone ave., beloved husband of Mary B. DeMoss, brother of Oscar and Daniel, Indianapolis, and Harrison DeMoss of Shoals, Ind., passed away Thursday, May 6. Services Saturday, ay 8 1p m, at the Hickory Ri church near Shoals. Fr Bert 8. Gadd Fu- , 1047 Churchman; Friday afternoon and evening. EDINGTON—Elizabeth, age 57, of 32 W. 24th st., mother of Samuel Nation, Bugene and Archie Edington, and sister

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EKER—Hazel, beloved wife of Louis Eker, daughter of James Nevins, sister of Mrs. Margaret Montgomery and Floyd Nev. ins, departed this life Thursday, age 30. Funeral Monday, ro 10, at the resjence of Juter, 3 He Market st. Pp. m, uria oral Park. Frie invited. Moore & Kirk service. us MAN-—-Mrs. Annetta, field ave, wife of A Mrf. Mabel Belles, Mrs. Betty Shook, M

P).—Harvard university, senior member of the big three of the Ivy league, will discontinue intercollegiate football for the duration, college athletic authorities announced yesterday. This will necessitate the canceling of all games on the 1943 schedule, authorities said, and conversations to this end are under way with the colleges involved. Harvard will continue intramural football and may possibly arrange informal games with teams in the immediate vicinity as the season develops, it said.

on Everything!

Diamonds, Watches Musical Instruments, Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

Camilli, Dodgers. 11] HITS

Frey, Reds 22| White, Athletics. . Vaughan, Dodgers 20 McCormick, Reds. Clary, Senators.. 20

AMATEUR NOTES

Any team within Marion county may become a member of ihe ation County

by Mrs. Jo Ann Meade. Mrs. Meade charged “extreme cruelty” in her complaint. She is a sister of Jockey Johnny Gilbert. The Meades were married in Joliet, Ill, June 24, 1936, and have a home in Coral Gables. Mrs. Meade is asking custody of a son, Barry Lee.

Rockets Win

. Broad Ripple high school’s trackmen nosed out Noblesville, 57-52, in a dual track meet yesterday at the Rockets’ field. Miller was high point man for Broad Ripple with 15 points.

ESCAPES FALLING PLANE D, N. Y, May 7 (U. P).—An army fighter plane went into a power dive at a height estimated at three miles and tore a 3 hole 15 feet deep and 20 feet wide : 6 is rou nee I 3h. pwnd Wolf Sussman. Ine

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he nt 25-40, Apbl oon, y 15. Registrati f fi ach ted will be’ 50 cents there will be arge registering or releasing players. Registration cards for players and teams may be obtained at BushFeezle Sporting Goods Co. Smith Hassler & Co. and the City Hall. All ration cards and fees must be

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Armour baseball team will practi t the Indiana Central college Red at 1 a. m. tomorrow. Tryouts will be held.

Riverside softball team will meet the Bethel A. C. in a double-h Fg] TR e-header tomorrow

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