Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1943 — Page 26

DIANAPOL

Indians Whoop Er Up And A tain Stretch League Lea

. INDIANA'S army of anglers, reduced in numbers by § war, conditions, will celebrate the opening of the fishing season at Hoosier lakes and along state streams Wednesday morning, June 16, under the same laws and regulations as have been in effect in the past, it was pointed out by Harrell F. Mosbaugh, director of the division of fish and game. ' The fishing season this year has a ‘more serious note than those of past years with fish an important article of food for the family and with thousands of Hoosier anglers in the armed services throughout the world. §£ The opening of the season this year will lack much of the color % and excitement that has become traditional around many of the lakes and favorite fishing resorts, where special entertainment has been provided on the eve of the opening day. Fishing prospects this year have been reported bright, despite he series of rains and high waters last month, but anglers have been - warned that the nesting period is not over and that if they disturb “the parent stock, they will cut down on the future fish stock. : ome. . 8 n= WHILE FISH is more important as food this year, none of the state's laws governing the taking of fish from Indiana waters has been relaxed. Anglers 18 years of age and over must have a license, war vetserans who'have had free permits in the past must have the new form of a permit provided by the general assembly, anglers must have permission to enter upon another person’s land to fish, and bag limits and minimum lengths must be observed for the various species.

Stuhldreher Accepts Difficult Assignment _ HAVING NO IDEA what players will be available to represent foe College All-Stars against the professional Washington Redskins | the Chicago Tribune’s 1943 charity football presentation onthe night of Aug. 25 in Dyche stadium, Evanston, Ill, Harry Stuhldreher took on a huge load when he accepted an invitation to coach the collegians. But Harry is a rugged individual and is sure to get the best out of the available material, . . , Many of last year’s college grid stars are in service and. although they will be.invited to join the All-Stars, it will be impossible for the majority of them to take time out for football this year. By smart maneuvering and topnotch coaching Stuhldreher is expected to overcome a lot of handicaps and the Redskins are sure to know they have been in a stirring struggle. . . . In sizing up Stuhldreher’s coaching ability, don’t overlook the fact his Wisconsin Badgers upset Ohio State's powerful Bucks last year.

Bonura Grabs Himself a Horse ZEKE BONURA, former big league and American association first sacker, now stationed in North Africa, is saving his steps. . . . He's riding an Arab horse. . . . “Bananas” spends much of his spare time teaching the Arabs how to play ball, and in return, they give him the use of the horse. ‘ o.8 8» 2 8 8 BOOKED TO report at Ft. Benjamin Harrison tomorrow to don the army khaki is Jimmy Finegan, veteran baseball writer of the Louisville Times. ... He was sworn into Uncle Sam’s army June 5.... Finegan can dish it out as well as take it and the Louisville Colonels

: “dnd their fans are going to miss his interesting baseball pieces.

» td 2 2 2 0» s WITH HAIRCUTS at 65 cents a clip who in Indianapolis remembers when Charlie Morgan played the organ while Johnny cut hair for 10 cents. down on the old Virginia ave. viaduct approach? 4 . And with the price of sandwiches out of sight who remembers Old Lady Green's tasty bean sobbies in the old News alley, 3 cents a copy?

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Calendar

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 001 170 $18.10 19 1 Milwaukee 000 000 010— Dockins, Beckman and Heath; FT ski, Bowman, Sproull and Helf.

Louisville ........... 4000 100 000—1 9 2 3 Minneapolis .... 110 000 03x— 5 8 0 O'Neill and Campbell, Millies; Clark, Lefebvre and Blazo.

INDIANAPOLIS Milwaukee Minneapolis Columbus

(Louis | Toledo at Kansas City, postponed.

ooklyn eincinaati . .y S523 NATIONAL LEAGUE Fiissbursh were ee ; . 40 . Brooklyn i ....000 002 002— 4 14 © Philadelphia Javery, Donovan ‘and Poland; Newsom, New York ~| Macon and Owen. Chicago i

Pittsburgh St. Louis 020 390 1 Gornicki, Raseigne, Shuman and Pon Lanier and O'D

Only games scheduled.

Detroit AMERICAN LEAGUE Detro . New York 2 Oleveland Philadelphia 2°71 i A Chandler and Sears; Flores, Burrows and Swift. GAMES TODAY : AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games At Night) IANAPOLIS at St. Paul, uisville at Mingeapolis. lumbus at Milwaukee. ledo at Kansas City. (two).

NATIONAL LEAGUE =; neinnati at Chicago, ly game scheduled. St.

Chicago 400 010 105-11 i 1 Detroit 002 000 003— 5 Grove and Tresh; Trout, Hissiraliy Hen: shaw, Overmire and Richards.

Washington Boston ... .100 000 Wynn, Scarborough and Early; and Partee.

Judd

101 000 000— 2 10 Cleveland 000 100 000— 1 6 Niggeling, Ostermueller, Caster

Ferrell; Smith, Naymick and Rosar.

Rene LaBelle and Pasha to Grapple

Rene LaBelle, the rugged Toronto junior heavyweight, will oppose Ali Pasha, bearded Hindu from Calcutta, in the main event on the outdoor grappling card next Tuesday night at Sports Arena. LaBelle, one of the most popular wrestlers ever to show here, has beaten some of the best in his division. He is extra fast in the ring and comes well supplied with tricky holds. Ali Pasha, who features the punishing “cobra” hold, is of the aggressive style. The match is for two falls out of three and will be backed up with two supporting tussles.

Major Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R

.AMERICAN LEAGUE lew York at Philadelphia (night). @nly same scheduled. .

2 Tribe Box Score

and

INDIANAPOLIS

ews, elland, p ’ tino .

POCONO OOHOS | cocconnononoon i - | cocococammonwora oy : © o~NOoOANOUOONOOND ol coodecccccccoct

# Hunt batted for Reis in 12th. A: Castine batted for Weiland in 7th. Blaemire batted for Speer in 12th, \dianapolis 100 200 000 003-6 | Dahlgren, Phila 39 138 13° k Pau 030 011 100 001—4| Walker, St. Louis .... 39 146 21 batted in—Blackburn, English, |Musial, St. Louis ..}. 44 170 31

ns - (Herman, Brooklyn .. 47 168 24 pike, Hofierih 2, er Powell, Chap. | weki, Bt. Louis .. 31 119 0 Ban

Ferth, Soa Andrews, Schultz. AMERICAN LEAGUE Hofferth. Sacr Fics Vaughn, Moore Stephens, St. Louis .. 31 109 "i" Hofterth; Parker lo Drews 10|Wayecia. Detross |. 41 183 15 80 uits; Blanchard, o"8H: Fa Lett. on | Sullenbing, Cleveland 38 111° 18 k Tre Kier, St, Hutch 2: Lindell, New York .. 39 144 14 and, 3; Speer, 1 Siriksouts By Trex-| HOME RUNS WB eila nd, en ras Of 2 ag ok 9 in| Keller, jTankees os . '8iNicholson, Sue i ings: DiMag 0 ates . W. er, Cards . th fincercn: pra 5. odio Gordon, Yankees . 6] in eighth) 8 Sper RUNS BATTED rE

Moore,

Against Saints | home team, 6 to 4. Nineteen blows

| kee and Minneapolis who are tied

9! five-bout- card.

Himself 4 Hits

ST. PAUL, June 11.—The Indianapolis Indians’ league lead was restored to three games today as a result of a batting rampage staged by the Tribesters against the Saints at Lexington park last night. The Redskins broke out with a rash of base hits and defeated the

rolled off the Tribe's bats although it required 12 innings for them to sew up the decision. This is explained by the fact they had 16 runners left on base. It was the Indians’ best hitting spree of the season and brought their western trip record to four games won and five lost. They now are three games ahead of Milwau-

for the A. A. runnerup spot. Hutchings Due Tonight

Third of the series is to be played under the lights tonight and John Hutchings is slated to toil on the Tribe mound. The series will close with an afternoon game tomorrow, after which the Indians will move over to Minneapolis for a fourgame series opening with a doubleheader Sunday. In last night's fracas Catcher Stewart Hofferth paced the Tribe. attack by slamming out two singles, a double and home run. He batted in two runs and scored one. In the three-hit bracket were Blackburn, Morgar and Pike. The Indians tightened their defense

against them. St. Paul played errorless ball.

McNair at Short

Eric McNair displaced Carl Fairly at short for the Tribe, accepted five chances without a miss, got one hit, scored one run, and stole a base. Jim Trexler was the winning pitcher although he was removed in the 12th and Hutchings finished. Trexler allowed nine hits in 111% innings, struck out seven and walked four. The Redskins staged a red-hot uprising in the 12th and punched over three runs after two down. Vaughn singled and advanced to second on a balk. Trexler doubled, scoring Vaughn, and scored himself on Blackburn’s single. After Moore walked, English’s single scored Blackburn withthe third marker, Saints Fill ’Em Up

The game was not without its Jittery moments Ownie Bush spent a restless second-half-of-the-12th on the bench. After one out in the Saints’ half, Trexler issued a walk. Hutchings was called in from the bullpen and was wild at ‘the start. He walked two to fill the bases and ‘a run

he fanned Chapman for the gameending out. It was Trexler’s sixth victory of the season against one defeat, handed him by the Saints on May 22 at Indianapolis in a morning game. Indianapolis fans will recall that Floyd Speer goose-egged the Hoosiers in that a. m. event, 1 to 0. Last night Speer was the loser in a relief role. RIDE BATTING AB H English ..... 5 115 39 Pike 51 16 3| Moore 109 32 Blackburn .. 31 117 33 Haslin 6 20 McNair 12 3 Hofferth ... 113 28 123 30 106 20 95 17 Schlueter ... 2 0

Arena Ring Bill Is Called Off

Because of a leg injury received in an auto accident while en route to Indianapolis, Bob Arthur, Columbus, O., heavyweight, was unable to fill his scheduled engagement with Johnny Denson, Indianapolis mauler, at Sports Arena last night and Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. called off the

Pct. 339 314 294 282 263 .250 .248 244 .189 .179 .000

Arthur's manager completed the

stitute heavyweight, but Carter decided the newcomer was too inexperienced for the hard-hitting Denson and postponed the show indefinitely.

Hagg Paring Weight Down

Hofferth sil Crabs

and got by with only one error|.

~ will have to be around the 200

and Manager|

scored on an infield out, after which|

trip here and brought along a sub-|.

Red Skipper Visits Soldier Dugout

When the Cincinnati Reds performed at Ft. Harrison Wednesday, Red manager Bill McKechnie

paid a visit to the soldier dugout.

Players ih the: dugout are left. to right: Pvt. King, Sgt. John

_ Wieber, McKechnie, Lt. Milton Couchman, Pvt. Eldon Bedford, Pvt. Joe Dade, Cpl. ‘George Yebernet-

sky and Cpl. Mike Kostewke.

La Hole

Dick Wya

More than 130 entries have been received for the Indianapolis District Golf association’s annual 54-hole medal play championship— an encouraging registration a few days before tee off time—but at least 70 more will have to be rounded up to make the event an unqualified success. : Clifford Wagoner, association secretary, announced yesterday pairings would be made at his of- # # fice, 1108 Merchants Bank building, Saturday afternoon, beginning at 1:30 p. m. Deadline for early pairings is 12 o'clock noon, Saturday. The district - organization has made a valiant effort to make this year’s tournament the most successful event in the association’s history, despite war conditions. However, the entry list

mark before the I. D. G. A. will believe their aims have been fulfilled. Chief of these aims is its desire to present a sizable donation to the Red Cross at the conclusion of the tournament. In addition, war bonds and stamps are to be given as prizes and, naturally, the amount purchased will depend largely upon the number of starters. The tournament, as you have been told many times, will be launched Monday, June 14, at Hillcrest. Pro Lou Feeney told us yesterday the Hillcrest course was in very good condition and that everything is in readiness for the annual classic to begin. On Tuesday, June 15, the Highland Golf and Country club will be host to the tournament and on Wednesday,. June 16, the tourney will be concluded at Speedway.

Dale Morey

ingsworth, Al Owens and Max Blackburn. Also, among the start-

Frank Fox.

We Tour Indian Lake

We attended the weekly golf session and dinner of the Stein club at “Dutch” Renner’s Indian Lake Country club, Wednesday. Some good, some bad cdrds were turned in. One foursome, including Lloyd Carter, John Nussbaum, Allen Beecher and yours truly was a good example. The first three mentioned were in fine fettle and there are a thousand reasons why our score was terrible. One is’ we are only a “duffer” and we feel sure you wouldn’t be interested in the other 999. Qther Stein members touring the Indian Lake layout were Fred Spicklemeir, Bunny Hare, Herb Hartman, George Buxton, C. K. McCormack, Dutch Renner, Art Queisser, Lee Hinds, Henry Schneider, “Uncle” Jim Davis, Doc Bill, George Jordan and Fred Keesling, pro. One of the highlights of the day was the “extra special” between John Nussbaum and Lloyd Carter.

Morey, Defending Champ

Dale Morey, Martinsville, will be in the starting field, defending his crown he won a year ago with a three-round total of 221. Morey shot a 73 at the Country club, a 75 at Broadmoor and 2 73 at Meridian Hills to cop the 1942 title He was one of tne early bird entries this year. Out of town boys who will be in there firing for the toga include some of the leading golfers of the Middle West. Dick Taylor, Lafayette, and Phil Talbot, Bloomington, will be two of the out-of-city “hot-shots” that certainly will rank as leading contenders for the championship. ” ” t

Most of the top-notch golfers of Indiana are in the starting field, including “Babe” Anderson, Clark Espie, Harry Reid Jr. Charley Harter, Dr. G. P. Silver, 8.8 2 Paul Sparks, Virgil Campbell, Ray A plea! Roberson, Ray Jones, Arnold Koehler, city high school individual champion, Jack Carr, Charles Brockman, Ed Steers, Ollie Holl-

need your help, so shoot those golf notes, items or what-have-you in to us.

" HANOVER, N. H,, June 11 (U. P.). —Gunder Hagg, Swedish racing, star, who is conditioning here for several charity appearances, was: concerned today with paring his weight down. He refused an offer of some na- | tive food from Ralph Colson, sports editor of a Swedish newspaper in| Boston, in favor of another steam bath. Hagg wants to lose four pounds and reach his normal 158pound weight.

Hurls No-Hitter

CHATTANOOGA, June 11 (U.P).! —Southpaw Bob Williams, with the |

|New Orleans Pelicans on a 30-day,

trial, was the newest member of the Southern association’s hall of fame today. He pitched a no-hitter

8! against Chiattationga last night,

winning, 5 to 0.

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ing field will be the three Hana- | fee's Jack, John and Bill and |

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Louis Would

|\Like Conn Bout

HOLLYWOOD, June 11 (U. P).— Sgt. Joe Louis said today he does not intend to retire from the ring for “at least another four years,” and he wants another crack at Billy Conn before he does. For that matter, he said, he would like to meet Conn again right now, because Coin is -the

only logical heavyweight contender. Joe's comments were forthcoming while he rested between chores on the set of the film “This Is the Army.” His claim to motion picture stardom rests principally on his ability to eat, a pleasant task for Joe. : The champ shuffled up to the counter on a stagedoor canteen set, seated his 219 pounds at a table and downed five doughnuts. Then he repeated the performance. This display of his dramatic talents will occupy Joe for two more days, after which he will return to Ft. Riley, Kas. Louis said he would rather meet Conn than any other heavyweight,

either now under conditions set by!

the war department, or after the war. “It's simply a matter of business,” he said. “I ain't in this for my health, you know. ‘Course I gotta finish this fight I'm in now first. “I could fight one year from now or four years from now. Heavyweights are still good at 34,” Louis said.

Jake Lamotta Wins Split

Decision Over Fritzie Zivie

As Crowd Starts Near, Riot

By LEONARD APFELBAUM ’ United Press Staff Correspondent

PITTSBURGH, June

11.—Jake Lamotta of New York held a split

decision over former welterweight champion Fritzie Zivic of Pittsburgh today, but most of the 20,000 fans who saw the fight felt the victory

{should have gone to Zivic.

Referee Al Grayber cast the deciding vote after 10 rounds Tast night when the judges split on the decision and touched off a 15-minute

spectator demonstration which had to be quelled by police. The United Press scoresheet credited each fighter with four rounds and registered the sixth and ninth even, but to the crowd Zivic, a § to 7 underdog in pre-fight odds, should have won. Fans jumped on the seats and threw papers and cigarets into the ring when the decision was revealed. Zivic’s handlers rushed the announcer in protest. Lamotta, who scaled 1551 to Zivic's 151%, kept boring in almost all the way, ighoring the early punishment loosed by Zivic. The Pittsburgh fighter met Lamotta’'s opening rush with a head;

battering assault and opened a bad cut. over his opponent's left eye in

the second. The bout see-sawed until the fifth when the pace began to tell on Zivic and he started to .back away before Lamotta’s ceaseless ‘attack. * Lamotta held the aggressive edge for virtually the rest of the way raking Zivic’s mid-section despite ¥ Fritzie’'s effective left jab. In the eighth, Zivic's legs went back on him and he began to take a punishing barrage which culmine ated in the 10th when Lamotta pinned him in a neutral corner and pumped damaging lefts to the Pittsburgher’s head. The referee stepped between and pushed Lamotta away while the crowd booed.

Amateur Baseball Loops Present Nine Tilts Sunday

Action will be resumed in the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball assoe ciation loops Sunday, weather permitting, with nine games scheduled

to be run off.

In the Municipal circuit three games are on tap. Pure Oil, leading the league with three victories against no defeats, will collide with the Allison Red Rings at Rhodius Park No. 2. The Red Rings have yet

to break into the win column, having dropped four straight, and will be out to upset the dope in their fracas with the Oilers. Other Municipal tilts F't. Harrison will play hosts to the Gold Medal Beer nine and the Eagles and DeWolfe News nines will clash at Brookside No. 1. In the Big Six loop two games are billed with Armour having a bye. The 40 & 8 club mixes with R. C. A. at Riverside No. 1 and Edgewood’s Merchants and the Southport Merchants meet at Riverside No. 4. Four games are on the Manufacturer’s league program with the possibility of an undisputed loop leader coming out of the fracas. Lukas-Harold, E. C. Atkins and Allison are in a three-way deadlock for first place and when the dust of the diamond clears away Sunday the tangle may be untangled. Lukas-Harold and Allison collide in the \feature encounter and of course, the winner of this one will still ‘be dn top. Atkins meets U. S. Rubber and although the Tires have not been setting the league on fire this year they are capable of staging an upset. If the Tires should happen to trim the Atkins nine the winner of the Lukas-Harold-Allison battle would become the undisputed leader of the Manufacturer's league. P. R. Mallory, resting in second place, will engage Stewart - Warner

Amateur Baseball

Schedule

BIG SIX LEAGUE 40 & 8 vs. R.C. A. at Riverside 1, Edgewood vs. Southport at Rivere side 4. Armour vs. bye.

MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

Allison Red Rings vs. Pure Oil at Rhodius No. 2. : Ft. Harrison vs. Gold Medal a$ Ft. Harrison. +» Eagles vs. DeWolfe at Brookside No. 1.

MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE ' Kingan vs. Curtiss-Wright at Rhoe dius No, 1. U. S. Rubber vs. Atkins at Rivers side No. 4. Allison vs. Lukas-Harold at Rive erside No. 5. P. R. Mallory vs. Stewart-Warneg at Riverside No. 1, -

at Riverside No. 1 in a game tha should develop into a dog fight. Both clubs, although not going so well so far, are evenly matched. In the other Manufacturer's tiff Kine gans and Curtiss-Wright battle at Rhodius No. 1.

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