Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1944 — Page 14
a racer.
the same brackets.
5
1
SPORTS... 20 By Eddie Ash
By JOE WILLIAMS Seripps-Howard Staff Writer NEW YORK, April 11.—By now even the most casual follower of the turf must know all about Pericles, which was bid in as a yearling for $66,000, and the supposed jinx the Blenheim youngster faces as
The records show very few of these high priced babies ever pay their way. When the price gets around $30,000, the prospects are dark. We can recall only one Tiffany-tagged yearling in the last 20 years which won more than he cost. That would be Vermajo bought by the Three D's farm. for $30,000; his winnings were approximately $45,000. Against this one success it is possible to. name a score of failures, in
But there is another side to the picture, the bargain basement buy. The cheap horse that goes on to phenomenal prosperity. You'll find just as many in this category as in the other extreme, a circumstance which stresses the high hazards of the thoroughbred market.
taking bows.
varsity teams, carnivals.
institutions.
game. ,
ington park.
WRITING in the Chicago Sun, James S. Kearns said, “Before too long, I think, we will have some new and factual evidence about the friends of intercollegiate ath~ letics. There have been more than a couple of persons
Now we shall see. “Michigan State college announced late last week that it plans a resumption of intercollegiate sports for the next school year, reluctantly abandoning its well-balanced soundly administered and largely wholesome competitive program last summer when circumestances completely beyond the school's power to control indicated such suspension of activity as the only reasonable decision. “Now, as Michigan State comes back, it will need help. It will need schedules. It is going to be interesting to see from which directions the friends of intercollegiate athletics come to help out, with games and dates and competitive opportunity. “There unquestionably are those who feel that Michigan State + Jet down the ‘friends’ a year ago.
Few Civilian Students on Campus
“I think the facts of the case—the lack of manpower, the overloading of physical facilities on the Spartan campus with a big army training unit's recreational and hardening program, and the almost complete absence of civilian students who could sanely have been sent into the overpowering football schedule then arranged— belie all accusations that Michigan State let anybody down.
Past Performances Offer Challenge
“THE SCHOOL in East Lansing has been, it seems to me, a really good friend of athletics for a long time. It operated one of the fullest programs in the Middle West, supporting a maximum of It acted as host to several excellent competitive Its administrators—President John A. Hannah, Director Ralph Young, and such coaches as Charley Bachman, Ben Val Alstyne, Karl Schlademar and John Kobs—acted the part of real * friends of sports, in utterance and in action.
“Their past performances offer a challenge to the rest of the collegiate world in which sports are still a going concern. Michigan State's ability to come back is based not alone on its own willing and courageous effort. It will Qepend on deserved co-operation by other
“By the measure of that co-operation, it seems to me, will the friends of intercollegiate athletics be recognizable.”
Florence Is Victory Field Visitor
PAUL FLORENCE, president and part owner of the Birmingham club of the Southern association, was on hand at Indianapolis’ Victory field yesterday watching the Pittsburgh-Cleveland exhibition . . He's on a “talent” hunt. , , . “Neither too young nor too old,” said Florence, “just so they can throw and bat.” Florence, a former Indianapolis catcher, said the Southern association is determined to operate and that he’s determined to line up a formidable squad for Birmingham. . ager is Johnny Riddle, Indianapolis, and former Indian catcher, . Birmingham President Florence caught several seasons for the New York Giants after learning the ropes at Indianapolis’ old Wash-
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Newcomer Tests
The Plummer -
Lou Plummer, the aggressive Baltimore heavyweight who has shown twice locally in semi-windup bouts and annexed each match, returns for feature action on tonight's grappling card at the armory. The Baltimore matman will test Irish Jack Kelly, a newcomer, in a bout scheduled for two falls out of three. Kelly is from Little Rock, Ark. He has been wrestling professionally since graduating in 1939 from the University of Illinois, where he participated in football and grappling. . Plummer recently received an honorable discharge from the U.S. coast guard. He was wounded in
CRANES
MIXTURE
action and is holder of the purple heart decoration. Lou is a “give and take” style of matman, and, has been going big since getting | back into. action. The 8:30 opener is between heavy- { weights. They are Jack Wentworth {of South Africa and Ralph Garibaldi of St. Louis. Semi-windup opponents are Steve Nenoff, a Russian, and Jack Moore of Chicago.
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FROM THE RECORDS it would seem it is pure folly to pay more that $30,000 for any untried yearling; on the other hand, the contrasting records testify that even the cheapest buy may ultimately become
a king or queen of the turf. What was the best buy in the
history of the sport? Our hesitant
vote would go to Man O’'War, although it can scarcely be said he was sold for peanuts. Sam Riddle paid $5000 for him as a yearling in 1918,
a price considered fair enough in
those days. There was no way to
know on that aftefnoon at Saratoga he was to become one of the mighty champions of racing. He represented the same gamble that is implicit in the purchase of any baby runner, Man O’'War was beaten only once in his two years of racing, by the ominously captioned Upset, and he had an excuse, being left at the
post. He won, all told, $249,465. Others have won much more.
But
Man O'War went on to add to his earning capacity in stud where he must have done a million dollar business. His sons and daughters have been winning races, big ones, too, for 20 years. They called him Big Red. Big Gold would have been more appropriate. +
Indians to End Training Drills Here April 18
Four Exhibition Contests Scheduled Before Opener.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 11. —After playing four more exhibition games, “weather permitting,” the Indianapolis Indians will return home on April 18 for a one-day practice before opening the American association season with the Toledo Mud Hens on Wednesday, April 19, in a night game. The remaining games on the Tribe's spring training schedule are against the Syracuse Internationals at Bedford tomorrow, against the Louisville Colonels at Louisville Saturday and Sunday, and against the Cdmp Freeman soldier nine at Seymofir next Monday.
Another Indoor Practice
The Indians worked out for three hours in the Indiana university fieldhouse yesterday under the supervision of Pitcher-Coach Bob Logan. Manager Ownie Bush was absent from camp attending an American association board of directors’ meeting in St. Louis. Como Cotelle, veteran outfielder,
-| purchased from Hartford of the
Eastern league, “signed in” at the Tribe's camp late yesterday. He missed the Monday practice, but said he was geared to begin heavy duty today. Cotelle, 37, who played for the Indians in 1934 and 1935, is a lefthanded swinger.
Jamaica Grooms
Get Added Bonus
The racing season at Jamaica was back to normal today following a strange series of circumstances in
“{which a labor dispute was settled
with the horse, grooms getting more than they demanded and with an owner receiving $1800 for “winning” a one-horse-race with an entry that finished 14th by 25 lengths its last time out. The dispute between the grooms and horse owners had been conducted for two days on a friendly basis, with the grooms demanding $5 for every horse entered and $15 for the winner, while the owners contended they were willing but unable to meet the demands because of increased operating costs. Settlement was effected last night in a conference in which neither the grooms nor the owners were present. The metropolitan race track owners met with horse trainers, who acted as Intermediaries for the grooms and the owners. The dispute reached its crisis yesterday when the grooms refused to bring the horses to the paddock for the first race. Only Trainer Jimmy Ritchie brought a horsz to the paddock at first post time, the horse, Star of Padula, a 16 to 1 shot negotiated the six furlongs in a walkover,
Galetta Favored PINEHURST, N. ©, April 11 (U. P.).—Mal Galetta, Long Island City, N. Y., war worker, went into match play as a distinct favorite in the annual north and south men’s amateur golf tournament today after
with a par 72.
By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 11.—We hope that some of the senators and congressmen at ‘Washington noted the
during the first two days of the
and $4,344,304. These figures indicate that more than one billion dollars will be wagered at U. 8, race tracks during 1944, bettering last year's total mutuel handle of $710,779,432. More important, these figures are up - to - the - minute manifestations that the public is missing no chance to place a bet; even though the Washington legislators are missing out on the opportunity of, a lifetime by failing to harness the betting urge—by making no move toward establishing a national lottery. In these war days, when every available source of revenue apparently is being tapped by the federal | government, and when the people— particularly the 20,000,000 “whitecollar” workers—are burdened by
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NEW YORK, April 11 (U. P.).—,
Cooper to Try
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -
Will The High-Price Tag Jinx Plague Pericles?
AND HOW ABOUT Exterminator? We don't remember what he
cost but it couldn't have been much since he was bought as a work |
horse and not as & racer. A work horse means precisely what the
title implies. His assignment is to run with the better horses in their |
workouts. The story has been worn threadbare in the retelling, Sun Briar was the star of the stable and the Derby hope. Exterminator had been serving ‘as his sparring partner. Just before the race Sun Briar was forced out of training and, more as a whim’ than anything
else, Exterminator was started in his stead. : As everybody knows, he won the Derby, 1918 was the year, and he
continued to win races until 1924
when he was finally retired with
earnings of $252,996, He became the most celebrated handicap horse
in American history; certainly the
most popular. It is regrettable he
was a gelding and therefore incapable of reproducing his own extraordinary stock. Even so it will be a long time before he and his
smashing exploits are forgotten.
to Go Route;
Injuries Benches Crabtree
By UNITED PRESS FRENCH LICK, Ind.—Bill Nicholson, home run leader of the National league last season, will bat third instead of fourth in the Chicago Cubs’ lineup this season because of his extra-base punch, Manager Jimmy Wilson said. Nicholson, who hit 29 home runs last year, yesterday paced the regulars to a 5 to 3 victory over the Yannigans by tripling
with two men on base.
FRENCH LICK.—Lack of batting practice still plagued the Chicago White Son and Manager Jimmy Dykes scheduled a long drill for the final session before breaking up spring training here. The White Sox leave for Chicago tomorrow to continue the city series with the Cubs.
ST. LOUIS.—~Morton Cooper, who still has had no opportunity to give his pitching arm a thorough test, was scheduled to go the full distance today for the Cardinals in the second game of the spring city series with the Browns. If Cooper needs relief, Manager Billy Southworth will use left-hander Max Lanier, who has shown excellent form in spring games to date, The Browns will use Jack Kramer and Steve Sundra on the mound.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Estel Crabtree, outfielder and pinch hitting specialist for the Cincinnati Reds, may be unable to play the first few days of the season because of an injury suffered yesterday when he was struck by a baseball while pitching batting practice. Crabtree was hit by a line drive which struck a bench and caromed into his face. Five other Red players, Frank McCormick, Steve Mesner, Charley Aleno, Lenny Rice and Bob Ferguson, became temporarily ill while competing in foot races in the team’s most strenuous workout this spring.
ATLANTIC CITY-—At least two veteran pitchers, Ernie Bonham
Golf Colony
BOSTON, April 11 (U.P.).—The - Professional ‘Golfers’ . association may establish a sort of golf colony somewhere in Florida in the postwar years. Tom Mahan, vice president of the P. G. A, said that his organization is considering as a postwar project the purchase of & Florida golf course and the building of moderately priced homes around it. These, he said, could be used by northern professionals when they travel south in the winter for vacations and tournament competition.
Handball Singles Matches Carded
Plans for the singles division of the Y.M.C. A. handball tournament were announced today as Gustave Grenz and Herbert Blinn prepared to meet Phillip Lyons and Sam Johnston in the final round of the doubles event at 8 p. m. tomorrow, Grenz and Blinn, seeded No. 1 advanced to the championship round by defeating A. E. Billger and John Bretinoiu, 21-9, 7-21, 21-17, while the Lyons-Johnston combination seeded No. 2, was winning with less difficulty from Ken Vogel and Charles E. Ray, 21-5, 21-13. Entries for the singles event will
winning the qualifying medal round and first-round contests will be
{huge attendance and heavy betting
Jamaica race meeting—78,136 fans
be accepted until 9 p. m. Saturday
and Spurgeon (Spud) Chandler and possible three or four other players were slated to rejoin the Yankees before the season opens, due to modified military draft requirements for men over 26, officials of the team indicated today. Bonham and Chandler advised they would report as soon as possible. Others likely to be affected .are Catcher Bill Dickey, second Baseman Joe Gordon and Outfielder Johnny Lindell, all of whom have passed physical examintaions but who have not been called for service.
PLAINFIELD, N. J.—Yank Terry, Boston Red Sox pitcher, was credited today with the best hurling performance of the exhibiiion season, a four-hit 4 to 0 shutout over the Newark Bears. Terry went the route and -never was in danger of being scored upon.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. — Manager Steve O'Neill of the Tigers said today he believed Pittsburgh’s manager, Frankie Frisch, was placing a “world series” emphasis on exhibition baseball games by ordering players intentionally passed and stressed that when the teams resume their series over the week-end, he would order strict attention to straight hitting for his own players. Protesting against the Pirate tactics he said “what kind of exhibition baseball is that? This is a spring training series, not a world series, and the fans pay .to see the fellow hit, not be given intentional walks.”
Sherron Plans Debut as Pro
A’ former Times-Legion threetime Golden Gloves winner here at Indianapolis, James Sherron, will go to the post for the first time as a professional puncher when the classy local. Negro welterweight faces Alonzo (Tiger) Wills of Day-
fight card to be staged Friday night. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter will give Sherron his first chance as a money belter before the home fans, |P who always have regarded the welterweight mauler as a likely pros- |p pect to climb high in the boxing world. Sherron ended his amateur career in a blaze of glory by taking top welterweight honors here in February at Tomlinson hall when he outclassed the field to win a trip to Chicago's Tournament of Champions. It was the third straight year that the Indianapolis hopeful |; had captured a Golden Gloves crown.
Williams Defeats
Basora in 10 Rounds
SAN FRANCISCO, April 11 (U. P.).—Holman Williams, Negro middleweight from Detroit currently blazing a victory trail in California rings, out-boxed and out maneuvered slugging Jose Basora of Puerto Rico to win a 10-round decision last night at Civic .auditor-
{played next week.
the combination of heavy taxes and increased living costs, it seems downright stupid to us that the
lottery is scorned. It has been estimated that a national lottery, operated on a monthly basis, would net the government about $2, 500, 000,000 a year. This would be taxation with some fun attached. But apparently our holier-than-thou legislators regard the lottery as immoral, forgetting that our forbears often used this method of raising funds—forgetting that George Washington, for example, signed one of the first tickets issued in the Continental congress in 1776 to raise money by lottery to fight the British, Qur conservative forefathers did not fret about what our current legislators might term “a compromise with morality.” They turned cheerfully to the lottery not only for military purposes, but for building churches, colleges, public roads, canal systems, etc. The little tickets were used at times in raising funds for Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Princeton, William and Mary, Union and University of Maryland. If the lottery had been restricted
wwe 4 Fo
ium.
Handle at Race Tracks May Top Billion; Cuddy Thinks That Uncle Sam Should Cut In
well; but as used by the states— in combination with private enterprise — it deteriorated into such
rackets as the Louisiana lottery, which was abolished in 1892. The American public has continued to participate in lotteries for years—buying tickets in the Irish sweepstakes, Calcutta sweepstakes, Canadian army and navy stakes; and in thé Prench, Italian, Cuban, Panama, etc. lotteries. The publig also has played the great American “policy” racket, with fervor. Before Pearl Harbor, it was estimated that Americans were spending about six billion dollars annually on foreign tickets and domestic “numbers,” without Uncle Sam cutting in. Just another 18th amendment.
“BUY ASSURED”
211)
. | Bill Friefie, Capital Paper
ton, O, on the five-bout armory py,
to federal use, all would have been |
5-Man Bowling Sweepstakes Dates Are Set
Handicap Event to Be Held at Penn Alleys.
The annual five-man sweepstakes at the Pennsylvania bowling alleys will be held April 29-30, Johnny Beam, operator of the establishment, announced today. The event will be a 1050-scratch handicap affair, with teams receiving 75 per cent of the difference between their average and 1050 as a handicap. The convenient downtown location of the Pennsylvania plant is expected to be a great aid in drawing a capacity entry. Reservations can be made through Russ Miller, manager of the Pennsylvania, by calling RI-0078. Scores in last night's league matches were mediocre. Only four soloists in men’s loops passed the 650 mark, while the women had but two in the select 550-up circle. Howard Brown, a member of the Evangelical . league, rolling at Pritchett’s, and Mose Kennington of the South Side Merchants loop at Fountain- Square shared the top honors with 659 each, Brown had 228, 227, 204 for the Reds, while Kennington posted 202, 235, 222 for Ritchey Furniture. Doc Goldman's 226, 214, 213-653 for Huse for Treasurer in the Courthouse league at Pennsylvania was the runnerup series, while Gib Smith's 211, 183, 258-652 for Morgan's restaurant in the South Side Business Men's at Sport Bowl was good for the show position. Dorothy Erler set the pace among feminine pastimers with 578 in the Uptown Monday loop. Ruth Raney turned in 562, the only other sizeable total, in the Blue Ribbon Ice Cream at Fox-Hunt. , OTHER 600 ‘BOWLERS (MEN)
Joe Cherry, Evangelical George Swaim, Service Clie erhaveE es 643 Dick Hom, Fraternal .......... oes Ray Ingalls, Holy Cross ... Paul Hare, Reformed Church Otto Richter, Evangelical ..
Bob Carnagua, Link-Belt.No. 4 Ed Menges, Evangelical Ed Lunsford, Brightwood Merchants . Jim Motsinger, Marmen-Herrington .. Harry Schornstein, Court House Dr. Pennington, Optimists .. . 612 Bill Wishmire, South Side Merchants. 611 Pat Shelby, Fraternal . 61 R. Fisher, Fraternal Bill Eggert, Evangelical
sansane
606 Ralph Richman, Fraternal 604 Walt O'Neil, Brightwood Merchants .., 604 Ray Dusing, Brightwood Merchants .. 603 ed Estle, Capital Paper ............ 601 Robt, Schafer, Capital Paper ......... 601
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)
P. Rohman, Allison Mfg. 1aapeetion . 509 Fox als Bell Telephone ......... 584 H. McShay, Little Flower ,.... 592 Ken a Lions Club ............
500 Shirley Little, North ae i 583 Henry Franz, St. Philip No. 1 Frank Davis, Allison gos Allen, Curtiss-Wright Industrial Caro! McAfee, P. R. Mallory ....
Henerich, Packard Mixed eer 53 Pete Gallagher, West Side Church ... B67 Alexander, Auto Transportation ...... 567
Omer Soots, Dezelan Manufacturing .. 562 Sol Williams, Fall Creek Ordn. Mixed. 560 Kimball, Carmel Lions ..............« 548 Hampton, Transportation ............ 545 Jim Purpura, Indianapolis Church ... 544 OTHER 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Betty Weaver, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream. 543 Juanita Cox, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream... 543 Betty Nigh, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream... 530
Wilena Butler, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 512 Franses Clark, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 512 Osborne, Dezelan’s Handicap ... 503 ar e Scheich, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 504 Margaret Skelton, Blue Ribbon Jee Cr. 504 Josephine Mueller, Blue Ribbon Ice Cr. 503 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS WOMEN) Mickey Pritchard, Marmon-Herrington 483 Ann Frost, Packard Mixed ............ Ethel Ward, Fall Creek Graz, Mixed. . Virginia Armbruster,
3 bout at Cleveland on April 21, motta held out for a guarantee of
Jessie Womack, Uptown Monday Night 520,
TUESD. Y, APRIL 1, 194 Here’ s How, Honus rr
Rip Sewell, the Pittsburgh Pirates’ star hurler, shows his ven. erable coach, Honus Wagner, just how he holds the ball for that
famous "blooper"
pitch. Rip gave the demonstration to Hans
before yesterday's abbreviated Pirate-Cleveland Indian game at
Victory field.
Cleveland Plays Pirates af Victory Field Again Today
The Pittsburgh Pirates and Cleveland Americans today were scheduled to resume their exhibition series at Indianapolis’ Victory fleld. The contest was slated to start at 2 p.m In the first of the three-game series scheduled here, the Pirates blanked the Cleveland club, yesterday, 6 to 0, in an abbreviated game of six innings. Rain washed out the
Briefly—
Armour and Kempler Radio Reds, two Municipal league teams, will meet at Riverside next Sunday afternoon, Armour players will practice at Garfield park at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow.
Weather permitting, the Tech high school track team will open its season this afternoon against Washington at the Tech oval Returning Greenclad lettermen are Tom Towsley, Jack Rea, Don Bauermeister, Bill Kruse and Jim Seward.
The Tech high, school baseball team will open its season at Southport Friday. The East siders will play at Lawrence Central next Tuesday. The only two returning
8 lettermen are Ed Wirtz and Bob
Meyer.
Lt. (jg) Ernie Andres, former Indiana university athlete and later with Louisville in the American association, was the winner of the outstanding player award in the Y. M. C, A. Gold Ball basketball tournament held recently in Miami. He is assistant director of physical training at the sub-training center there.
Jake Lamotta, New York middleweight, will mix leather with Lloyd Marshall of Cleveland in a 10-round La-
$12,500 with a privilege of 35 per cent of the ghte receipts after all tax deductions.
Walter (Babe) P Pratt, Toronto defenseman, today was named to receive the National Hockey league’s 1944 Hart trophy, awarded annually to the player _Jjudged most valuable td his team.
Fritzie Zivic, the former welterweight champion, who leaves for the army ‘tomorrow, and who has been boxing professionally for 14
6 years, announced that he will hang
up the gloves for good after his in-
. 0. Esther Rains, nda aapolrs Water Co.. 420
duction.
action after 6% innings. The Pirates batted first. The Pittsburgh team scored one run in the first game, one in the third, one in the fourth and thres in the sixth. Cleveland was held ta no runs and five hits by Max Butche er, veteran righthander. Only extra hase hit was by Frank Gustine of the Pirates, who belted it in the sixth stanza. Manager Lou Boudreau of the Cleveland team cole lected two of his clubs’ five hits bug wits left on base both times. The teams played the game just for the exercise. The fleld was heavy and less than 100 fans showed up. The threat of rain discouraged both fans and players and when the deluge finally arrived the players lost no time scurrying off the field. During the short game the bench warmers of both clubs went out along the park walls and jogged shuttle-fashion to keep from cooling out entirely, It was that kind of weather. The old baseball enthusi. asm wasn’t there either on the fleld or in the grandstand. And the bleacher section was wide open. Not even one customer was found,
Gallery Heads Football Dodgers
NEW YORK, April 11 (U. P)= Capt. Dan Topping, owner of the Brooklyn Dodger football team who now is in the U. S. marine corps, anpounced today that Tom Gallery has been appointed vice president
for the duration, Gallery, associated with football for many years, is the originator of the annual pro-bowl game of the west coast.
Rematch Sought
MEXICO CITY, April 11 (U. P). —Negotiations were being come pleted today for a return bout bee tween the national boxing associae tion's lightweight champion Jusn Zurita and Beau Jack of Augusta, Ga., who defeated him recently in a 10-round non-title bout at New York.
Local Boxers Lose
A. C. Lee, Indianapolis, was de feated by Tom Stenhouse, Buffalo, and arold Dycus, Indianapolis, lost to Mike O'Leary, Denver, in the 112-pound ‘division in the National Amateur boxing tourna-
ment at Boston yesterday.
et Are yp —
‘worth waiting for!
Sea
OUR generous releases of Seagram's Seven Crown to retailers may not always meet demand: But we trust you will agree that Seven Crown's genuine pre-war quality | is
grams
—
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and general manager of the club
Glover of A of 1
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. JEFFRIES—Leo
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