Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1944 — Page 8
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By E
SPORTS...
Big Job Co
ddie Ash
the league's standouts . . , by far, Angelo Giuliani, 31, catcher at
league clubs and St. Paul and Minneapolis, has announced his re-
tirement from the game to accept business firm. . . . He recently was
by-Washington in exchange for Catcher Rick Ferrell. Giuliani is giving up his favorite sport because of a serious back
ailment which forced him out of
season. . . . He was rejected by the army because of the ailment,
and is classified 4-F.
1 U. Grid Star Gets Annapolis Appointment
BOB HOERNSCHEMEYER, In ace passer, probably will be in. grid
fall season rolls around. . . . Reports from Cincinnati, his home town, relate that Hunchy has received an Annapolis appointment, and is now stationed at-an eastern preparatory school, getting ready
for entrance examinations.
Since the first of the year, when he entered the navy, Hunchy
has been stationed at Great Lakes.
backfield timber for the U.S. naval academy's 1944 football squad.
Four Gibbons Boys in Service
GENE GIBBONS, son of Mike Gibbons, the former prizefighter, was cited with a marine company for bravery in the Marshall islands. . . . Two of Mike's other sons, Jimmy and Danny, also have been in the thick of the fighting in the South Pacific. . fourth son to enlist, shipped out of Ft. Snelling, Minn, this week for
basic training at a southern camp. # ® ” CHUCK ALENO, former Indian getting his third trial with the Cine
‘the Bloomington camp 25 pounds over playing weight, and is trying
to sweat off the surplus by running.
found a surplus supply of food during the off-season. . .. He is an
infielder-outfielder, The Reds now have 16 players
subject to draft, because they are not U.S. citizens,
ANY civilian able to run and throw has a chance to make a
league ball club this year,
CHARLIE GRIMM, jovial and capable manager of the champion Milwaukee Brewers, thinks he is pretty well set for players for the American association's new. season. . . . His outfield is outstanding, consisting of four holdovers from the 1943 season. : The Brewer flychasers—all heavy hitters—are Norbert, Norman, Peck and Secory. . . . All 4-F in the draft. , , , Grifim is not ready to size yp his infield and battery, although it is known he is fairly fixed for talent. , . . At this writing Milwaukee and Columbus are
various times for three major
a position with a Minneapolis traded to the St. Louis Browns
harness for several weeks last
diana university's 1943 football togs again this year when the
. . . He is sure to make elegant
. . Bob,
s “ 8 apolis third-sacker, this year is innati Reds. . . . He reported at
. » . Chuck, who is 4-F, evidently
who are 4-F, over age or not
10,000 Are Turned Away From
Garden as Jack
By JACK CUDDY _Dnited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March 18.—Brown
boxing world that he has g granite
explosive left hooks of Al (Bummy) Davis in the earl y sessions and battled on to win an easy 10-round decision over the Brooklyn Dynamiter before a sell-out crowd of 19,963 at Madison Square Garden. Mounted police turned more than 10,000 away from the Garden's
Harrison First
In Tourney
CHARLOTTE, N. C., March 18 (U. P.).—Sgt. E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, former Little Rock, Ark. pro- |
fessional, led the field into the sec- | ond round of the $7500 Charlotte Open tournament today after coupling a blazing putter with a long tee game to card a six under par 66 in yesterday's opening round. A stroke behind Harrison was Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Philadelphia, leading money winner of the winter tournament circuit, Craig Wood, Mamaroneck, N. Y.;| Byron Nelson, Toledo, O.; Jimmy | Hines, Amsterdam, N. Y., and Sammy Byrd of Detroit were tied at 70, two strokes under par, for third place, , hy Harrison, his putter working like 2 magic wand, carried 11 one-putt greens and dropped several long ones for birdies.
Bob Hamilton of Evansville, Ind, | 8° the end of the fight that he was winner of the recent North-South | oored for no-count just before the
Open at Pinehurst, was tied with four’ others for eighth place. All had 72's.
103 Report for Practice at N. D.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 18 (U. P.) —Spring football practice at the University of Notre Dame was
Whips Davis
-skinned Beau Jack proved to the chin last night as he shook off the
[closed doors before Jack, the ex- | ightweight champion from Augusta, Ga., gave his impressive demon{stration of ruggedness and ruthlessness for a gate of $132,823— largest indoor take in the history of “little” boxers, Though Jack, Dixie's ex-boot black, entered the ring a 12-3 fa- | vorite, his victory was doubly sweet because it was so lop-sided and because it was achieved against the same Davis who knocked out Bob Montgomery a month ago ‘in 63 seconds of the first round. The same Montgomery of Philadelphia wrested the lightweight title (New York version) from Beay Jack two weeks ago.
Only One Knockdown
For four rounds, it was one of the most thundering brawls any fight fan ever witnessd; then Davis faded, and for the remaining six sessions, it was just a question whether the Brooklyn blond could last the full 10. rounds. Davis, a welterweight who outweighed Jack 14214 pounds to 138, shot all of his bolts in the first four sessions and was beaten so badly.
final bell. Jack registered the lone knockdown of the bout with a left hook that dumped Davis backwards to the cahvas. Bummy was up at no-count, just as the gong sounded ending the 10th round. He was up; but his face was puffed on both cheeks, and he was bleeding from a gashed left brow and from cuts inside the nose and mouth. The three ring officials voted unanimously for Jack, all giving him at least nine rounds. The United Press scored nine rounds
officially under way today after 103 gridiron hopefuls turned out for the opening St. Patrick's day session. The first practice, under the guidance of Ed McKeever who is in charge of the squad while Head Coach Frank Leahy is on tour for the U. 8. O.,, was devoted to light workouts and exhibitions before scores of cameramen. Eight letter winners and seven reserves from last year’s squad will form the nucleus of the 1944 Irish team.
HOCKEY
CLEVELAND vs. INDPLS. Sun., Mar. 19—8:30 P. M. NOTICE! NO SKATING TODAY ‘Because of Bucketball Tournament
| for Jack and the fourth even. Jack |came out unscathed and will be |able to meet Juan Zurita of Mex- | ico In a non-title 10-rounder at the | Garden, March 31. Zurita 1s recog- | nized as lightweight champion by {the Nationa] Boxing association,
Bush-Callahan Loop (Will Meet Monday
.The Bush-Callahan ‘Softball as | sociation will ‘meet at 7:30 p. m. | Monday in the Bush-Callahan | Sporting Goods store, 136' E. Wash{ington st. Teams interested | Playing softball at Softball stadium (or at city parks should be present. int ———————n
Hockey Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division WIL T
G OG Pis {Cleveland ....... 33 12 7 221 160 73 { INDIANAPOLIS .. 18 18 16 149 153 52 | Pittsburgh - 12 31 9 140 181 33 Eastern Division 3 vo Wek G. OG Pts
;OLISEUM
4 |
| ——— : NEXT GAMES * *_ TONIGHT—INDIANAPOLIS st Cleveland,
{squad until about the middle of
{falo last year whose contract is In-
. pitcher; Wendell Jamieson, infielder.
je " au 12] - The National Association of State 36 126 214 27 Racing Commissions, advisory body * |for horse racing, will meet in Chi-
season here.
it is just that. :
; ~~. By FRANK WIDNER 3 ; HAMMERS ROSE and fell, perspiration dripped from the foreheads of sawmen, workmen scurried back and forth and a short, slightly heavy-set man in an overcoat and hat shouted orders over and over as he kept walking around like something akin to perpetual motion. - The place was the Indianapolis Coliseum, the busy little man was Dick Miller, manager of the huge building where everything from hockey to basketball can be staged. ~ . EL Sa It was hockey and basketball, in fact, which was causing all the work out there yesterday. Thursday morning there was an inchthick covering of ice on the Coliseum floor—today, there is a hardwood basketball court on it and tomorrow night the ice will be back and the Indianapolis Capitals and the Cleveland Barons will be sailing around at breath-taking speed in the final regular game of the
IAL
Fo
rting
All of which sounds like something of a modern “miracle” and
A
Ji
down here from the Chicago stadium by truck and laid yesterday. Mon-
day night it will be back In Chicago and the National Prof Basketball tournament will be played on its surface. The floor is the property of the Indianapolis Coliseum Corp:
The railing around the hociey seats have been added to make a
rink has been removed and extra seating capacity of 11,531 for the
basketball tourney today. Sections for the press have been erected. There are 3600 chairs in the Coliseum and almost 8000 otlter seats,
By actual count, there are 3452 arena seats, 300 bandstand seats and
T7779 others.
Following the game
t—at approximately midnight—the
workmen will be back on the job, removing these extra seats, putting the railing back up, tearing down the press sections. The brine in the central refrigeration plant will be chilled and it will be forced into 200 pairs of pipes under the concrete floor. This cools the cement and a stream of water is sprayed over the surface.
Fg
Ice To
THIS QUICKLY freezes and “prestol—you've got a again. Regarding tomorrow's ice game here, it will regular schedule before the start of the
mark the last
Reports for Active Duty
Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March 18. —There is very little activity in the Indianapolis Indians’ spring, training camp here and probably won't be until additional players arrive over the week-end. Catcher Hugh Poland, down from the Boston Braves, reached camp yesterday in time to work out. He figures to be the Thibe’s No. 1 receiver this year if the draft doesn’t call him, Norman Schlueter, No. 2 catcher last season, has accepted terms but won't be free to report until April 1. He's engaged in war work in the South. Manager Ownie Bush said he wouldn't know much about” his
next week. Fairly on Coast
Carl Fairly, the Indians’ shortstop last season, sent word that he probably would remain out of baseball and stay on his defense job in California. Pat McNair, shortstop with Buf-
dianapolis property, notified the Tribe management that’ he won't report until after next Thursday, if at all. He is to take his preinduction physical examination on that dafe. He is a brother of Eric McNair; the Tribe's utility infielder last season: Eric was released last fall. Hutchings Due Today
Pitcher Johnny Hutchings, a last year reguar, was expected in camp late today. Due in camp tomorrow are Pitcher Woodie Rich and Dave Odom, First Baseman - Outfielder Ed Morgan, Joe Burns, third sacker; Bill Heltzel, infielder; Nick Rhabe, infielder; Wayne Blackburn, outfielder; Walter Anderson, rookie
John Horeck, infielder; Johnny Moore, outfielder; Ray Thomas, outfielder, and Dick Jackson and] Thomas Carter, rookies, whose] playing positions are unknown.
Favor Bullpen In Handicap
SAN MATEO, Cal, March 18 (U. P.).—Miss Carlotta Jelm’s Bullpen, in at 114 pounds with Johnny Longden up, was the favorite to win today's $2500 inaugural handicap at Bay Meadows race track, feature | race on the opening program of a 55-day spring war relief meeting. Allen Drumbheller’s Sir Jeffrey, drawing top weight of 118 pounds, and Put In, winner of the $15,000 Bay Meadows handicap last fall, in at 117 pounds, were other expected favorites for a predicted opening day crowd of 7500. Ferril Zufelt will be up on Sir Jeffrey, while Alfred Shelhamer will ride Put In. General Manager Bill Kyne expects the 55-day meet to realize $2,000,000 for war relief and charity donations, topping the more than $1,000,000 raised by the track last fall, the largest single donation by an American track.
Tourney Ducat
Sells for $80
“JUST STAY at home and read about it,” was the advice today for ticketless fans still hopeful of seeing the 34th annual state high school basketball tournament finals here today. Every one of the some 11,500 tickets to the games was sold by mid-week, so there was no chance of getting a ticket except from scalpers, who were reported very inflationary of mind. (One wouldbe spectator said today that he had been. offered two tickets in Kokomo—at $40 apiece, and said the scalper claimed to have sold other tickets for as much as $80 apiece.) 8 8 = | INDIANAPOLIS hotel clerks said there wasn't a room to be had in the city, so it looked like an uncomfortable night for anyone who didn't have reservations. But for the fans who did have® ducats, it looked like a very good tournament. There was little doubt that Indiana’s 3,500,000 citizens would be well-informed in the tournament. * Approximately 100 newspapermen. planned to attend, and I. . H. 8, A. A. Commissioner Trester said that 13 radio stations had asked for broadcasting accommodations.
Meet in Chicago
CHICAGO, March 18 (U. P).—
cago July 3, Maj. Ednyfield Wil-
Buffalo oa, Hershey, iit liams,” chairman of the Illinois racORROW — Clevela a “ y a ’ ac: : Hershey at Buse, at Indian ing board, today. x ds
Hugh Poland
More Tribe Players Due Over Week-End
the Tribe's
Keglers Shoot
Far Below Par
If there is such a thing as par in bowling scores, pastimers in action in last night's league sessions were under par. The Friday night loops, usual producers of healthy scoring, had but four men over 650 with a 668 as tops. The women were somewhat better, having one 600 series and 11 over 550. : Don Williams had 244, 224, 200— 668 for Fletcher Trust in the Insurance circuit at the Pennsylvania to set the pace. Frank Lindeman, another Insurance leaguer, ran second, having 239, 225, 194—658 for Cooling-Grumme-Mumford. Jchn Harris with 206, 193, 254—653 in the National and Fred Schwomeyer with 168, 227, 256—651 in the Washington were other outstanding SCOTers. me Sally Twyford connected for her second 600-series of the week, getting 193, 214, 223—630 for her Comets, who chalked up the top team total of the evening, 849, 998, 985— 2832, in the Kernel Optical loop at Pritchett’s. Other Optical leaguers over 550 were Dorothy Maschek 596, Betty Shipman 584, Gertrude Bradley 583, Doris Parsons 576, Tillie Kagel 574, Genie Drexler 572, Bernis Robling 565, Blanche Meyer 564, Betty Nigh 563 and Marie Riddle 551. Betty Van Camp had 555 to lead the Emmerich Inn circuit, another Pritchett alley loop. Gold Medal Beer also turned in a nifty series having 2758 in the Kernel loop league. Two squads are scheduled to appear on the schedule of the third annual Pritchett - Hunt - O'Grady women’s team tournament tomorrow. Several star out-of-town aggregations are included in the schedule which follows:
4:45 P. M.—Gears by Enterprise (Detroit), Sally Twyford's Comets (Indpls.),
John Guedelhoefer Wagon Co. (Indpls.), Tompkins Ice Cream (Indpls.), Madden Copple Co. (Indpls.), The Marionites (Marion), Thomas Five (Indpls.), Bemis Letter Service No. 1 (Indpls.), Roy E. Steele Shoe Shop (Indpls.), Schloger’s (Anderson), Anderson Laundry (Anderson), Bridgeport Brass No. 1 (Indpls.), Behr Five (Indpls.), Reeve Roofing (Indpls.),” Kingan Flavorcraft (Indpls.),
and Heidenreich Flowers (Indpls.). 7:30 P.M. — Ideal Furniture (Indpls.), Bader Coffee” (Indpls.), Lake Shore Country Club (Indpis.), L. J. Emge Fine Foods (Evansville), Club Trocadero (Evansville), Eli Lilly Co. (Indpls.), Lincoln Bakery (Evansville), Brewers (Wabash), Isabelle's Marcel Shoppe (Evansville), Pipe Creek Stone Co. (Marion), Laura Alexander Five (Indpls.), Wayne Post No. 64 (Indpls.). Kingan's Tasty-Cooked (Indpls.), and Kingan's Tender-Smoked (Indpls.).
Entry blanks were being circulated today for the 13th annual Hank Marino World Open tournament to be held at the Marion Recreation alleys in Milwaukee, April 27 to May 22. Team events, doubles and singles are being arranged and diamond medals will be awarded all winners.
SAT
Roll in Women's Tourney Here Tomorrow
One of the teams scheduled to roll in the third annual Pritchett-Hunt-O'Grady women's team tournament tomorrow afternoon is Gears-by-Enterprise, a crack Detroit aggregation, which includes in its lineup, Hattie Wooster, who recently rolled a perfect game in league competition. Members of the team, shown above, are, left to right, Mrs. Wooster, Lois Hoffman, Agnes Ekstrom (captain), Marie Goralczyk, Elvira Heins and Marie Shamlock. The team will bowl at 4:45 p. m.
lead a field of 180 of the nation’s
indoor mile victories which began in
Dodds, Warmerdam Head Field In the Chicago Relays Tonight
By LEONARD SHANE United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, March 18.—Gil Dodds, speedy Boston divinity student, and Ensign Cornelius Warmerdam, the world’s outstanding pole vaulter,
outstanding track and field stars
into the eighth annual Chicago Relays at the Stadium tonight. Dodds will seek to add the Bankers Mile to his string of six straight
February and carried him through
the nation’s outstanding board cvents, topped by his world indoor record performance of 4:07.3, last week. Dodds won the Bankers Mile in 4:08.5 last year. The Boston speed merchant began his indoor competition this year by winning the Wanam aker Mile in the Millrose games in 4:10.6, and steadily improved on his time until he cracked the indoor record. His competition in tonight's classic in cludes Bill Hulse, formerly of New York university, who holds the American outdoor mile record of 4:06, Rudy Simms, Negro N, Y. U. freshman, and Robert Hume of the University of Michigan, co-winner of the Big Ten mile title. Warmerdam, stationed at the naval preparatory flight school at Monmouth, Ill, will be making his only major appearance of the season. He set the world’s record, 15 feet 8% inches, in the relays last year and will seek to better that mark over the same special 150-foot runway tonight.
To Oppose Hunter
Ensign Ollie Hunter, formerly of Notre Dame, winner of the A. A. U. two-mile title, will be opposed in the distance even by Jim (Iron Mike) Rafferty of the New York A. C, the veteran Joe McCluskey, now an army lieutenant stationed
Thompson of Texas, former N. C. A. A. champion, complete the field. Les Eisenhart of Columbus, O, will defend his 1000-yard title against Alfred Daily, Manhattan college; Ross Hume, University of Michigan, co-winner of the Big Ten indoor mile; Richard Barnard, also of Michigan, and Frank Fletcher, former Seton Hall star who is stationed at Great Lakes. The, 600-yard field is headed by defending champion James Herbert of the Grand Street Boys’ club, New York, and includes Robert Kelley, University of Illinois, winner of the Big Ten half-mile title; Robert Ufer, Michigan, 400 record holder; William Gill of Great Lakes, formerly of Fresno State, and William Haynes of Purdue university.
OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN)
Herbert Hill, Construction... Cecil Bevis, Insurance Les Brandt, Construction .... Carl Hzrdin, Fox-Hunt Classic Oscar Behrens, Fox-Hunt Classic.... John Menein, Fox-Hunt Classic
H. Murphy, Allison Snap-On Tool... 634 Tom Connolly, Indpls. Traffic Club... 634 Elmer Earl, New York Central....... 633 Norb Day, Insurance................. 633 Roy Haislup, Fox-Hunt Classle....... #31 Andy Pasek, Washington... .......... 630 Walt Hendrixson, Fox-Hunt Classic.. 628 Bob Walker, Allison A. C. ........... 628 L. Bracovér,” Intl. Harv. Mixed ..... 627 John Steele, Insurance..........,.... 626
Pete Bailey, Sport Bowl Recreation... 621 Leonard Chase, Fox-Hunt Classic ... 621 Wallace Blume, Allison. Interceptors.. 621 John Fehr, Fox-Hunt Classie ....... a17 Bill Noffke, New York Central....... 617 “Geoch” Goode, Washington. .... .. 817
Al Burkhardt, New York Central. Carl Mindach, Fox-Hunt Classic...... Bud Schoch, Fox-Hunt Classic....... Pete Ernst, Insurance Associates..... Jas. Turman, Fun Bowl Industrial...
Dad Hanna, Fox-Hunt Classic ....... 609 Gilbert Menchofer, Washington...... 609 Patterson, Construction .............. 607 Frank Powley, Washington .......... 606 “Red” Contreel, Allison Interceptors.. 606
Bob Susemichael, Sport Bowl
Reg Speicher, Sport Bowl Recreation. . 604 Joe Fulton, Fox-Hunt Classic......... 604 Harry Adams, Construction . 603 Lyle Brucker, Insurance 602
Jim Hickey, Allison ova Paul Hubbell, Link-Belt No. 1
Other Bowling Leaders
3| Bertha Toumey, Kernel Optical Ruth Stuart, Kernel x
| M 593 | Eltabat
McCoskey, Ft. Square Recreation..... Louie Mohler, Real Estate’... . F. Cox, Schwitzer-Cummins.. D. Betzler, Seven-Up ase Paul Rohman, Allison Interdepart. ... R. Whitinger, Indianapolis Water Co. Woody Gebhart, Kingan A. A Floyd Wallace, J. D. Adams Co....... Benny Niehaus, Foster-Messick Mixed. Bob Sharp, Bankers .,..............s Buel Wiikeler, Wm. H. Block Mads a . 8, Cochran, Hilllcrest Coun
be « weiean
Maurice Shipman, Mouldings, Romel, Allison No. 2..........0.00000 Tim Sullivan, State Bd. of H. Mixed..
OTHER 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Gene Holmes, Kernel Optical ........ 546 Ruth Kreffel, Kernel Optical ...... » Muriel - Hayes, Kernel Optical ........ Laura Alexander, Kernel Optical .
Mickey Rotert, Kernel Optical. .
el O Margaret Skelton, Kernel Optical.... le Fulton, Kernel Optieal......... Tillie Pesut, Kernel Optical.... averne Biers, Kernel Optical.. Hindel, Kernel feat as Russell, Emmerich Inn. Iva Dininger, Kernel O Betty Dobyns, Kernel
es Gilday, Wm. H. Ethel Maker, Kernel Optical ......... Ollie Shriner, Curtiss-Wright ...... a OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Ruth Knoebel, Blue Ri y Ann Sauter, Inf Bar ra
-M. $0 $65
Elirabet air Sehr
40 Hopefuls
Join Dodgers
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Staff Correspondent
BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y., March 18.—Forty young hopefuls from all
over the country joined Branch Rickey’s youth movement today and mingled with the Brooklyn Dodgers in spring training.
The Dodger prexy had hopes that
his tryout camps may bear fruit before this crucial baseball year is out. ’
Rickey introduced the camps at
various places in the Midwest when
he headed the St. Louis Cardinals, and through them discovered many future stars. Continuing the process when he took over the Dodgers last year he uncovered many promising youths who werz invited to appear this year for spring training triels. Among the 40 odd kids were three with war records who seemed to have better than fair chances of staying with the Dodgers. Among the three was Tommy Warren, 23-year-old Oklahoma Indian, who was discharged from the navy after
at Sienna College, N.Y. Three col-|being wounded at Oran. . collegiate stars and two Great Marine Corps Lakes sailors, including Jerald In
Another of the hopefuls is Elmer
Durett, 23-year-old outfielder from}
Waco, Tex. Elmer was in thé marine corps and a member of the first wave on Guadalcanal. He suffered an’ attack of malaria in the Solomons and also became shell shocked. He was shipped home and discharged from the service. The third of the dischargees is Paul Leopold, 20-year-old Brooklyn boy. He is a southpaw pitcher, and prior to his enlistment he served as batting practice hurler for the “Bums.” A sailor, Leopold was wounded in ‘a dive bombing attack during a landing operation. He spent seven months in the hospital prior to his discharge.
Grubmeyer to
Appear at Armory
Gorilla Grubmeyer, a “bad, bad”
grappler from Des Moines, will appear in the Armory mat ring next
Tuesday night with the idea and hope of trimming the popular Farmer Jones of Arkansas. The two junior heavies will meet for two falls out of three in a “hero vs. meanie” encounter in which there is expected to be an unusual amount of action. - Grubmeyer was here several
30 months ago and immediately was 3o¢|listed as “The Sneak” because of 521 | his tricky and rough style of grap20 nling. Jones, a bewhiskered mat-
man, won over Paul Bozzell here last Tuesday. -
£
McCarthy Starts Making N.Y.
Yankees ‘Strong Through the Middle’; Dickey, Gordon Lost
UNITED PRESS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March 18. —Manager Joe McCarthy of the world champion New York Yankees today started the job of making his club “strong through the middle,” that baseball axiom which deems that the catcher, pitcher, second baseman and center fielder must be good if the team is to be a pennant contender. The loss of Catcher Bill Dickey and Second Baseman Joe Gordon
to the armed services this week made McCarthy's job no easier. George (Snuffy) Stirnweiss is almost certain to take Gordon's job and will workout at that position continually. Dickey may be replaced by Mike Garbark, 4-F catcher, with the Newark Bears last season, or the Veteran Jue Glenn, who was brought back from the Kansas City Blues. BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y,; March 18.—Unable to come to terms with President Branch Rickey, utility man French Bordagaray was in New York City today, having left the Dodger camp last night. Bordagaray, recently classified 4-F in the draft, had figured largely in the plans of Manager Leo Durocher.
LAKEWOOD, N. J, March 18— Steve Filipowicz, former backfield star for Fordham university, began working out as an outfielder with the New York Giants today. Filipowicz, discharged from the army because of an injured right wrist, will probably play the outfield in order to avoid possible injury to the paralyzed nerve. Mel Ott, manager of the New Yorkers, said he expected the former Fordham passing star to hit well.
COLLEGE PARK, MD., March 18. A muddy field today held the practice session of the Washington Sento pitching drills. Particu-
DEATH NOTICES 1 indianapolis Times, Satur, Mar. 18, 1044
CASSERLY-—Mrs. Blanche (nee Conklin).
Byers. Servs Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Sunday, 4 p. m. Priends invited. Cre mation at Flanner & Buchanan Crema. tory. (Please omit flowers.)
CLAPP—-William C,, 73 years, beloved husband of Mrs. ra B. Clapp and
. Strong apolis, and brother of Samuel E. C Brazil, Ind, dfather of Climpson B., Donald L. and David Leland Clapp and Wayne BE. assed away Priday a m. neral onday 1:30 p. m. in the Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Snapsl, 8377 E Washington. Burial in Washington Park cemetery. fends may call at the chapel any time.
CURRY—James H., age 64, half-brother of Ed Klingensmith, passed away Friday morning at Veterans Service Monday, Ai m., at the Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan st. Priends Burial Washington Park. Priends may call at funeral home after 10 a. m. Sunday
GAVIN—Mary C., mother of Mrs. Loretta Eastburn of Needham, Ind.; John of Chicago, Raymond of 8t. Louis, Mo, and Mrs. Marie Curd, Indianapolis, sister of Mrs. Martha Chew, Indianapolis, and John Tex of Southport, passed away Thursday a. m. at the residence, Shelby st., where friends may call. Servfces at 8:30 a. m. Monday at the residence, 9 a. m. St. Patrick's Oatholic church. Interment Holy Cross. Deceased was 8 member of the Altar society, St. Patrick’s church and Third Order of Bt. ncis. The Altar society will meet at the residence Sunday, 7:30 p. m. for prayer. Tolin Service. GLAZAR—Andrew, age 58, beloved husband of Mrs. Rose Glazar, father of Mrs. Rose Byroad, Mrs. Julia Edwards, brother of Luka and Anton of Colorado and John Glazar, Ohlo, passed away Pridey morning at City hospital. Pu. neral service Monday, 9 a. m., at the residence, 1016 N. Warman. Friends may call at residence any time. Burial St. Joseph cemetery. Stevens & Sons funeral directors in charge.
HAAG—James A. beloved husband of Mary, father of Betty Lou, James, Charles, Lawrence, Joseph and Raymond *Haag, passed away at the residence, 2609 8. Lyons ave, March 16. Friends may call at the Feeney & Feeney FPunera! Home, 2339 N. Meridian st. Funeral Monday, 8:15, at funeral home; § a. m., St. Ann's church, Mars Hill Burial Washington, Ind. HAHN—Fred W. 54 years, husband of Katherine Hahn, father of Mrs. Frieda Bemis, Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Hilda Fowler, Pvt. Frederick E. and Pvt. John W. Hahn, passed away Thursday. Funeral Monday 2 p. m. at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 8. East st. Burial New Crown. HASCH—G. Ray. entered into rest at Modesta, Cal, Sunday, March 12, age 23 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hasch, brother of Betty Jean; randson of Mrs. Janie Hasch. Service fionday, 10 a, m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Friends are welcome. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. NRY-—Adella’ B., entered into rest HE age 49 years, wife of Wayne L. Henry, mother of Mrs. Geraldine Kennedy, , Juanita and Carlisle Henry, sister of Mrs. Esther Gerardot, Ellison, Arthur and Edward Meier. Services Monday 10 a. m, at the Wallace Street Presbyterian church. Friends are welcome. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at residence, 1009 N. Downsy ave, until 9 a. m. Monday. Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel in charge. JOHNSON—Franklin H., 88 years; beloved father of Frank H. and Daisy a. grands father of Sgt. F. Herbert, passed away Thursday a. m., at the residence, 4174 Broadway. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Monday at 3. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill ard J., beloved husband of Minnie A., brother = wi am, ©. of Indianapolis, car L, .0 y Inds abel Ada Hanes of New Palestine Ind, Sn JME pian Sear Thussasy Franklin, p a evening at his residence, 6518 E. Wash-
, | POWER—William J,
hospital. 8
larly effective at cutting the core ners of the plate was Venezuelan
sie Bluege had t0 caution Carrase quel for fear that he would injure his arm. Pitcher Roger Wolff pulled a muscle during yesterday's drills,
BOSTON, March 18.—Ten more arrivals were expected today to augment the squad of 11 Boston Red Sox who held the season's first
college cage yesterday. Of the squad, including Joe Cronin, only four were regulars, Infielders Jim Tabor and Tony Luepien and Pitchers George Woods and Joe Woods Jr.
-WALLINGFORD, Conn, March 18. —PFifteen regulars and 10 rookies went through workouts again today as the Boston Braves entered their second day of spring training. Pitcher Nate Andrews was hose pitalized late yesterday.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March 18. —General Manager Warren Giles of the Cincinnati Reds was expected to arrive at spring training camp today with some word on the six regulars who have failed to report. The absentees were Ray Starr, Elmer Riddle, Clyde Shoud, Ed Hausser, Roland Harrington and Steve Messner. Messner is the only admitted holdout.
DEATH NOTICES 1
LINES--Henry, age 74, 731 Pletcher ave, » fussed sway at the City tal Fray rch 17. Services at the 8. Ga Puneral Home, 1M7 Ch Monday, March 320, Pri nvited. Burl Floral Park. Priends
may call at funeral home Sunday alter= noon and evening.
MALLORY —Bianch Hanf, 62 years, bee loved mother of Robert Han! passed
8t. Catherine's church.
Joseph's.
80, of 834 Udell st, beloved son of Mrs. Minnie 8, Power, brother of Robert 8. Power, all of Indianapolis, passed away Thursday evening. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Monday, 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortuary.
MITH-Claude S., age 66 years, beloved father of John, Carl, Russell, Thomas, Betty Smith and Mrs, \ .. Ors Rue and ther of Murle Pollock and Mrs. va e, away Friday a. m. Puneral Monday, 3
p. m, from Bros’ Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 Washington st. al W Park cemetery, Friends may call a$ chapel.
SPAULDING Harry A., entered into rest Thursday, age 58 years, husband of Spaulding, father of Harry Jr., Private Bpautaine. son of Mra. Sarah Spaulding: ulding, son of Mrs. Sara ng, brother of Mrs. Rena Colclasure, Mrs, Ora Higgason, Mrs. Gladys Trittipo, Mrs. Vada Snider and Prank Spaulding. Services Monday, 2 p. m., at the Brightwood Methodist church. Priends are welcome. Burial Memorial Park, Priends may call at residence in Lawe rence, Ind, until 1 pp. m. Monday. Harry Moore Peace Chapel charge.
SPINN W., passed away at M8 Myers, Fla. rvice at Flanner & Bue chanan Mortuary Monday, 3 p. Friends invited. Friends may the Mortuary after Sunday noon.
WASSON—Lillian May, beloved wife of Leslie E., mother of Lawrence L. Wasson, Indianapolis, and agora R EB Wasson, Wright Field, iy Sergeant Robert L. Wasson of Camp Maxey, Tex., and grandmother of Lawe rence Roy and Sue Carrolyn Wasson, departed this life Thursday, age Funeral Sunday, March 19, at Moore & Kirk West Side Mortuary, 6112 W, Washington, 2:30 Bk m. Burial West Newton. Friends invited.
CARDS OF THANKS 3 COX—We wish to express our sincers thanks to “our relatives, neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness at the death of our beloved husband and father, James Cox; especially do we thank Rev. J. M. Downey, Veterans hospital, Indianapolis fire department, Fireman's st, American Legion, Dr. Herman oIgan, the J. C. Wilson “Chapel of e Chimes” and all for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. JAMES COX AND DAUGHTER.
KRAMER—We wish to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors for their sym pathy and floral expressions extended to us at the death of our beloved husband .and father. George Kramer, We especially thank Rev. Franklin Lahr, Edith Muhlenbruck - for singing and F. O. E 211, of which he was a member for 32 years. We also wish to thank the funeral director, Geo. H. Herrmann. WIFE AND FAMILY.
LOST & FOUND
STRAYED-—Black cocker spaniel, name
Jinx. Tan harness. Foley on name late, Reward. BE-2526-M, 412 N, Moreland. :
old, male. Answers to name of Harper. ward, 3
evenings. RAYED—Brown and black Pekingese, fémale, wearing harness with ’43 and ‘44 tag. E. Terrace. FR-4002
PARTY who took, by mistake, brown overs coat in Circle Tavern Thursday please return keys.
ington st. Services ner & = Monday,” hi m. _ Priends invited. Burial Crown
KELLEY—Josephine M., widow of Michael Kehley, mother of Mrs. Ri Misses Eva, es, Jenni
oaNG]
LL Y—Pear! Calidonia_Col formerly of 432 N.
ge 13 e of
LOBT—Lady's black purse, Miller- Wohl, ood he | LOST—Brown billfold
FR-2558. CK cocker dog, strayed from home
Thursday at twelve. Answers to Jack. Reward. .
MA-3638,
Saturday. Keep money, return contents. Reward. Frances Sted], LI1-0759.
in Loew's theater, {outaining money, train tickets. John . O'Brien. Reward. -6281.
vicine money. Bul«
Tu jan, contain other valuables. IR-5890
ins, Bradley, Judmnapelis, en. i Yul har Se
Alejandro Carrasquel. Manager Ose
indianapolis Times, Satur, Mar. i8, 1904
LOST—Black cocker spaniel, § months — Harding. LI-8894,
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