Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1944 — Page 16

SPORTS... By Eddie Ash

SEVEN managers have operated at Victory field, the late Emmett McCann, Wade Killefer, Ray Schalk, Wes Griffin, Jewell Ens, Gabby Hartnett and Ownie Bush. ... . This is Bush's, second year at the Tribe helm in the present wigwam. . . . He first piloted the Indians in 1924, 1925 and 1926. American association highlights: On July 13, 1909, “Young Cy” Young of Minneapolis blanked Milwaukee twice, giving four hits in the first game and one hit in the second. ... He pitched 10 consecutive innings without a hit. In 1905 Columbus ended the season.-by goose-egging Louisville four times in-three straight days. ... On April 11, 1912, Kansas City and Columbus played an entire game with one ball. In 1913, Indianapolis and Minneapolis are credited with having. to play 37 innings to decide one game. ... The game was played first on April 25, ending in a 1-to-1 tie when rain stopped play. +. . The second attempt was on June 15 when darkness ended the contest at the end of the ninth inning with the score 6-to-6. The third attempt was on Aug. 7 when darkness ended the contest at the end of thé 13th inning with the score.tied, 2-to-2. . . . The teams succeeded in deciding the game on the next day when-Min-

One A. A. Game Played in 53 Minutes

ON Sept. 30, 1819, Columbus and Toledo completed a nine-inning game in 53 minutes. . . . Minneapolis and Indianapolis used up three hours, 15 minutes to play a nine-innirig game on July 17, 1832. In 1915, Charlie Hall of St. Paul, righthanded pitcher, won 16 consecutive games. , . . Stony McGlynn of Milwaukee pitched 14 shutouts in 1909.

s 8 = 2 = In 1926, May 25—June 16, Milwaukee won 21 consecutive games. «.. In 1905 Kansas City lost 17 in a row. . . . In 1908, Pitcher Louis (Bull) Durham, Indianapolis, won five double-headers. . . . On July 8, 1915, Pitcher Harry Harper, Minneapolis southpaw, walked 20 St. Paul players.

Players Eager To Go Against Toledo’s Hens

* By EDDIE ASH Bravely optimistic, Ownie Bush, tonight leads his band of Indians

the American association's 43d championship campaign. After brief ceremonies, the teams are scheduled to tee off under the| night lights at 8:30. i _ Huge Johnny Hutchings, whose, record was 17 and 12 last season, iS) tagged to pitch the Tribe's opening | game and Hugh Poland is slated %0| catch. Toledo Manager Ollie Marquardt announced his battery would |

tish., | Hutchings sand Kimberlin are] righthanders. The Toledo veteran) last year won 1 games and lost Hick Probable lineups tonight: |

Tiegpolis wos, 11-to-1, MUD HENS INDIANS Louisville Once Slaughtered Saints, 25-0 Kimble, 3b Blackburn, 1b : Wren, 2b Heltzel, ss ON Aug. 15, 1924, Louisville defeated St. Paul, 25-t0-0. ... On Snuth, cf Farrell or S May 18 and 19, 1832, the Kansas City club went 16% innings against 4 Boken, 1b Morgan, 1b St. Paul pitching without getting a hit. ... Bryan Harriss didn’t Reinhart, If Burns, 3b give the Blues a hit on May 18 and on the next day, Russell Van Atta Schulte, ss Poland, ¢ held the Blues hitless until after two were out in the eighth inning. Seebesak, rf Sertich, ¢ Rhabe, rf

Kimberlin, p Aliperto, 2b

a Hutchings, p Umpires—Steengrafe and Paparella. Tribe Secretary Al Schlensker estimates tonight's attendance at! 10,500. Last year's Victory field opener, played at night, drew 10,-| 552. In 1942, first year of the Bush-| McKinney ownership, the opener, | played in the afternoon, drew 11,540. | The Indians and Mud Hens had | about the same brand of spring] training weather and the teams are not razor sharp as yet. The players are full of determination, however, and feel fairly ready for the

Four in West Side Classic Bowling Loop Top 650 Mark

The boys in the West Side Classic bowling league were exclusive

opening bell. ‘Win Behind Hutchings’ Both clubs put in two hours of ard practice here yesterday and the Tribesters looked to be in the better shape. At any rate, the Indians feel like they can win behind | Hutchings, and confidence always, helps in baseball. |

70 In Head-Pin Meet An entry of 70 participated in the Illinois alleys head-pin tournament last night, Gertrude Bradley

Del England, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream. Oscar Kossman, Pennsylvania Recn... Tony Rea, Pennsylvania Reen

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS

(MEN)

runner-up With 324 and Paul Dave Klinger, International M. & Tool

Briles third with 322. The event paid ten prizes with a score of 303

Weatherly, Bridgeport Brass

OTHER 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

A. Johnson, Curtiss-Wright Industrial 597

575 R. Stanford, Curtiss-Wright Mixed.... 575

lan artist on defense. Bob Logan, the Indians’ pitcher-

annexing the top award with a 328 v. Cooke arorio APR De coach, will occupy the third base score, J. Ww. Lindamood was the Pryon Smith, Allison Office Mixed .. 580 coaching box tonight and in other

games in which he does not work 5 on the mound. Manager Bush, like

57 Rex Marmaduke, Emp. Security Mixed 538 | last season, will direct the strategy

| from the dugout.

Striebeck in charge, A larger entry is anticipated as most of last night's

Mary Fahey, Klee-Coleman ... Mabel Skinner, Marott Shoe ..

Ruth Raney, Marott Shoe .....

Annetta Frost, Bemis Letter Service .. Margaret Gregory Marott Shoe

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

A. Sheats, Curtiss-Wright. Mixed Ruth Smith, Mallory Junior

3 Meets Ahead of Purdue Golf Team

in early meets, today faced thr more meets—one dual,

a TG FRANK MORGAN, M.GM, Star of Maxwell House Coffee Time, NBC Thursday Evenings, says, “To be sure, my Adam Hat is always fashion-right.”

For that debonair touch, Mr, Morgan selected the Adam Executive $7.50, for Spring

May 27 at, Chicago. with Notre Dame and Detroit

Ohio State and Illinois at Lafa

nois May 13.

Si.. 539 . 538 |

Marjorie Hoffheim, Blue Ribbon Ice Cr. 500

LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 19 (U. P.).—Purdue’s golf team, easy victor over Northwestern and Indiana one triangular and one quadrangular— before the Big Ten championships The Boilermakers match shots Lafayette April 29; play Indiana,

ette May 6, and then travel to Illi-

being low to cash. Clara Mendenhall, Marott Shoe ...... 47 Play ball! Because Of the enthusiastic re-|Artie Stephenson, Beck Coal & Coke.. 547 y : sponse, another event will be staged | Mary Baas, Marott Shoe o.oo. 543 next Tuesday night, with Hallie | Maxine Moxley, Marott Shoe ......... 543 | Dorothy Maschek, Marott Shoe Lo B42

Shortridge and

participants expressed a desire to| Caroline Predovink, Bemis Totter Serv. 333 ° . take a ®econd whirl at the No. 1]Clara Koenig, Marott Shoe ........... 532 roa 1pp e Win

. . « 53 pin. Entries may be ne by calling Bessie Gondwine, Marott Shoe . 520 rs. ~ ally riebeck, ee-LColeman : : : : s. Striebeck at 1061 or) Stuart, Maro: Shoe. 55| Shortridge won its third straight George Crofts, alley manager, LI- Rita Chandler, Klee-Coleman 521 | track t t, ; i 0740 Helen Gardner, Marott Shoe ... . B2 Tac mee yes erday, defeating : Mary Bresok, Marott Shoe ........... 520 Washington 71-63, and Broad Ripple OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Mpine Gropp, Marott Shoe NN hie took its second triumph in three . 4 n neaida, ro 0@ =. .....000 3 BT ed Se Clase 848) Gracy ome lw Orel vised 1 B13 starts in a triangular meet with Herb Lawrenz, Indiana Reen.......... 638 | Horie onufli. Bemis Letter Servis ... pH Noblesville and New Augusta. jim Curry, Sr Ma arn: revavenss 634 | Ellzabetn Pleilschifter, Marott Shoe... 509| IN other meets, the Silent HooLuke Schwitzer, West Side Clas 634 | Phils Beyer, Bemis Letter Service... s03| Sirs Crushed Decatur Central 70%Dick ner Blenarl Werner ys Wilma Styeviin, Kiee-Coleman. .. 503! 31% and Ben Davis defeated South- , Moonlite Major. ..... .. 62 aringer, : , Applegate, Link-Belt No. 2........... 624 | Eun Dounert Marott Shopoe ---oco-- B02 port, 66% to 42%. Thelma Richardson, Bemis Letler Serv, 500

fc Cuban Lan Se Mid. dt equaled he best reported in the Mike Fyba. allowed the champs Mary Tuttle, St. Philip .............. 491| State this spring. | eight hits. Eveiyn Proor, Fi. Square dt Int. £1| Bill Miller'of Broad Ripple also The Browns defeated the Tigers, Ruth Brooks, Broad Ripple Bowlettes. . 439 | Scored three firsts as his team ran|2-1, with Jack (winner) Kramer

a up 84 points to 50% for New Au-| and Djzzy (loser) Trout each al-

gusta and 24! for Noblesville,

Platter to Run In 54th Preakness

: stable sald late yesterday. a

More Th

out on the Victory fleld greensward| : against the Toledo Mud Hens in the, first step on a 154-game trail in| i

be Harry Kimberlin and Mike Ser-|*

‘Sotelle, cf | | |

Carter Byfield of Washington was | Lindell’s homer in the second inoutstanding with three first places | Ning gave Borowy all the working and a tie for second. His mark of| Nargin he needed. Yank Terry was 11 feet 6 inches in the pole vault the losing hurler as he and reliefer

BALTIMORE, April 19 (U. P).e Platter, a 10-1 shot in the Kentucky | Derby winter book and owned By, the George Widener stables, has) been withdrawn from the derby and Max will be shipped here to run in the Cardinals as the National league Preakness, representatives of the champions blanked the Pirates 2-0.

Wayne Blackburn, Outfielder

Bob Logan, Pitcher-Coach

Hugh Poland, Catcher

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

an 10,

Joe Burns,

Johnny Moore,

Bea.

ribe’s

_ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1044

Opener .

000 May See Meet the Indians

Joe Aliperto, Infielder

Bill Heltzel, Infielder

Roy Herndon, Infielder

Infielder

- Johnny Hutchings, {3 . Pitcher

Nick Rhabe, Outfielder

Eddie’ Morgan, Como Cotelle,

“Outfielder 1b-Outfielder * Outfielder

. George Diehl, Pitcher

Bill Little, C-Outfielder

Al Bronkhurst, Pitcher

Harry Kelley, Pitcher

Dave Odom, Pitcher

iw Foe

Allyn Stout, Pitcher

Woodie Rich, Pitcher

Norman Schlueter, Catcher

Red Kane, Infielder

Joe Cora, Catcher

Pitchers to Have Edge on Batters During Early Games

| Baseball Summary

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY

National Pitching Excels

were Louise Schwier, 574, and| oscar Hodson, Speedway.. . i i i - i , TE Me re Te eT. + 803) marks at their positions in double-A (| York triumphed, 2-1. Hugh Luby's| Partee. oge! ge thy WW Mat Oo Joe Dezelan, Dezelan Reen . 603 | company. Pitching honors, however, went to ‘double with two mates on the bases tn Sap 2h n I Y tte Ee. oy t Orente Link Bele oo oi ay | ype fans who watched the In- ihe National league where only 46 brought the Giants from behind in| St. Lemis ............. 100 000 001—2 6 1 hes Nin em. r Ce AL) pari Siler, Moonlite Major... ...eons. eo4 | dians take infield practice yester-| hits were allowed in four games, an the seventh, . Detroit .............. 000 000 001—1 6 2 Bi hi db Bie 1 8 day wore tiled by Heine Bil average of les than six per team | The Cubs defeats the Reds 3:0] Reamer 1nd Manu: Trak, Costr sn

Heltzel's swift and smooth actions junior circuit hurlers gave up 42 despite the fact that Red hurler at shortstop. He looked the part of page hits, including three home | Bucky Walters gave up only three runs, for an average of seven hits hits before a home crowd of 29,649, |largest of the day. Netting a run Hurler Milo Candini's tactical on every hit, the Bruins gave Hank

| per club in three contests.

{gin of victory. On two successive

Chicago ..povoovvueinn 000 200 001-3 3 1 Wyse allowed | Cincinnati ........... 000 000 000-0 5 0 Wyse and Holm; Walters and Mugller, The Phillies, behind the six-hit | occasions in the 12th inning, Can- hurling of Dick Barrett, won against | Pittsburgh .......... 000 000 000—0 2 1 St.Louis ..,......... 000 001 01x—+2 7 0

dini threw to the wrong base per- | the dismal Dodgers, 4-1.

mitting runners to advance to scor=ing position and on Irv Hall's double, Babe Siebert scampered home with the winning tally. Joe Berry, pitching hitless ball: for three innings, relieved starter Luman Harris in the 10th to receive credit for the decision. Candini, who relieved | starter Johnny Niggeling in the

| 11th, was charged with the loss,

Borowy Allows Five Hits

{ The world champion Yankees (opened defense of their title at | Boston where Hank Borowy shut |out the Red Sox on five hits for a {3-0 triumph and the first of the day's three white washings. Johnny

lowing six hits. Vern Stephens clouted a homer for the Brownies in the ninth and Pinky Higgins deprived Kramer of a shutout when he hit another with two out in the same frame. The Cleveland Indians’ game at Chicago against the White Sox was the only contest rained out. Individual hurling honors went to Lanier of the St. Louis

Lefty Lanier, assisted by three

smartness. Others up to §10 9 N. Meridian St. |

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lerrors were responsible for the run |Wyse the victory. |that gave the Athletics their mar- [only five hits.

40 & 8 Seeks Game

nicipal game with a Manufacturers’ league club at Garfield No. 3 at 2 p. m. Sunday. morrow or Friday.

Coaching From

Sidelines for

PHILADELPHIA, April 19 (U.P). —A suggestion that National Football league coaches be allowed to coach from the sidelines during a game, already approved for a oneyear trial by the rules committee, will be voted on today at the meeting of the league. : The decision by the rules committee amounts to a compromise to the suggestion offered by Fred Mandell, owner of the Detroit Lions. . Mandell asked that it be permissable to designate a coach, put him in uniform, and allow to wander at will between the 20-yard lines. Fixes Coach's Position

The recommendation, one of several to be acted upon today, permits the coach to use a space 10 yards from the center of his team bench and extending from the bench to the sidelines. If accepted, it also would permit players to run to the bench for instruction during legal timeouts providing that the player is back in time to assume his

| pbsition at the start of the next

| play. The committee also recommended a change eliminating the timekilling out-of-bounds kickoff by assessing the kicking team a five-yard ‘penalty each time the kickoff is handled illegally. The change deals with out-of-bounds kickoffs and {kickoffs touched by the kicking team before the ball has traveled the legal 10 yards,

Longson Wins; 200 Turned Away

An “estimated 200 fans were turned away last night after an overflow crowd packed the Armory to see “Wild Bill” Longson, Salt Lake City, dispose of the Swedish Angel in 26 minutes with a leg breaker and retain his heavyweight wrestling title. The Angel was unable to retum after the first fall because of a recurrence of a knee injury. Bill Watson, 228, Toronto, threw Ralph Garibaldi, 218, St. Louis, in 18 minutes. Gino Garibaldi, 218, Brooklyn, defeated Verne Baxter, 228, Memphis,

Gil LaCross, 192, Boston, defeated Cleveland, in 11

VICTORY FIELD INDIANAPOLIS vs. TOLEDO Tonight—8:30 P. M,

if 4 Still Available On Sale Bush-Callahan Sporting Goods Call RI ley 4488 for Information

Borowy and Garbark; Terry, Ryba and

Cleveland at Chicago, postponed.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Roe and Lopez; Lanier and W. Cooper.

Brooklyn 000 100 000-1 6 1 Philadelphia 000 211 00x—4 9 2

Gregg, Webber, Warren and Owen; Barrett and Seminick.

The 40 & 8 team of the Muleague desires a practice

Ti |

Javery . and Klutz; Voiselle and Lombardi, Mancuso,

STEPHAND BROTHERS, PHILA, PA.

Call IR-1460 at noon to-

in last night's race for scoring honors, harboring the four top soloists| Kirby Farrell, the first sacker the WL Petl WL pet. | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION of the evening along with the top ranking team. Indiens obtained from the Boston _ By UNITED PRESS New York ..1 0 1.000 BL. Louis . ] : 1000 | Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS (might, 8:30). Bob. Carnagua Played the leading role with 220, 269, 203—692 for| Braves on Monday, reported to Vic-| The major league baseball season was off to a flying start today with | st. fatoes 10 1/000 New York ..1 01000 Columbus at Louisville (night), in nine minutes. Conkle Funeral Home; Bill Fulton scored 217, 254, 216—687 for Pla-Mor | tory field yesterday but too late 0 4iamond experts already commenting on the jump that pitchers appar- | Cjereland . © 6 000 Phila. ._...1 90 1000) Minneapolis at, Kansas City (night), Tavern; Dick Riggin paced Nichols Jewelers with 210, 235, 225—670 and | participate in the dress rehearsal. ony will have over batters during the early part of the ‘season. {Chicago ...8 § .8Plttsburgh ..0 1 S001. st. Paul at Milwaukee. Joe Wolf, 190, St A Batson gave Bla-Mor 329, 334, He accepted terms, signed a con-| crediting an assist to northern spring training, which enabled pitch- | Washingion 3'1 400i Beaten... 8 1 . 404 . minutes. i Wii Buiten aud Baltson a ey amd oe. oa | tract, and is expected to play in to- | o.c t7 work out indoors in bad weather while affording little” practice for rr : Is ‘ S AMERICAN LEAGUE furnishing the punch, the Tavern Fecner teorersiiACiae Classic ..... s19| night's game. batting eyes. good pitching was the keyword of yesterday's seven opening re oy rat 2 Batley es yume, mera. —BASEBALL team rolled 1015, 1018, 995-3028 for foe Hojer, Dezelan Ren... an ois Farrell's presence will free Ed games ‘ : " RESULTS YESTERDAY Philadelphia at Washington. ohnson, enns. nia en... ad . Beals oors: men league Chas. Kiadden, Pennsylvania Reen.... 617 Morgan for outfield duty but the "yc. president Henry A. Wallace double plays, faced only 28 batters AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Detroit. y women leaguers passed ly on, impel Ne. 2 Siri Sie latter is hampered by a bruised | (eq 0ia1y opened the 154-game and allowed only two hits, not per- (Twelve Innings) Cleveland at Chicago. 550, although the Marott Shoe |; * Ro tl an. Indiana Gear... *. 6i5|thumb and is a doubtful starter championship campaign in both |mitting a Pirate to reach second Philadelphia ...... 100 000 001 001-3 8 2 session at Pritchett's developed 23 Fabian Mauer, Pennsylvania Reon... as tonight. leagues when he threw a “strike” at | base | Washington ..... 00 012-000-0002 3 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE n , Stevens Mortuary ......... | : . k members over 500. Julia Lang of Harold Martin, Jobn “Hameock ins... 613 Many New Players | Washington to launeh a 12-inning| Rookie Bill Voiselle became the| Harris, Berry and Hayes; Niggeling, Can- Boston 21 New ort. 4,000 Reserved Seals the Shoe loop and Rosella Hagist of | pen M ross sylvani 612 " i rarti Y . : { | > Brookiyn at Philadelphia. Dy ia Roun. Baseball's third wartime Year|. oo; i which the Philadelphia first National league yearling to 4m and Ferrell : the R. C. A. circuit at the Uptown | Clarence Kreil, Commercial .......... $11) ode both clubs presenting many CCnrest in ch the elp gue yearling Chicago at Cincinnati. 5 Ralph Arbaugh, West Side Classic.... 610 . . Y| Athletics nosed out the Washington win an opener since Hub Purdue | Only games scheduled. oo were even for leading honors, each |Chuek Mills, Commercial............. 608| players new in the American asso- oi 3 9 lof Boston did it in 1912 when he New York ........... 010 000 200—3 8 0! sho ‘ ‘having 578. Other heavy scorers| jack Hunt. John Hancock Ins........ 8 ciation and some still are question “oo > held the Braves to six hits as New| or =o #200 909 000-8 § 1

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0 ° vos way to say “Comrade” in Chile In Santiago the American flyer discovers simple ways tp open new friendships: Have a “Coke”, says he to the Chilean airman, and in a few moments he’s wel comed as a comrade. It’s a custom that’s known to good neighbors from Chile to the Carolinas. And, of course, it's always neighborly to serve Coca-Cola in your home. All over the globe, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes, —has become the bond between people who are friendly-minded: -

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DEATH NOTICES

ind is Times, W

Orval , Bwald Brandon, bro and Glen Brandon, Sa: Puneral Thu rley Bros. Cent and 10th! Friends any time, DANZ—~Anna May, en day, age 65

z, rs. Georgette Clyde and William Harry Conover, 8 3 m., at residenc tends are welcome Harry W. Moore Pes FOX-—-Mary E. age sister of Lucy Shel Alonzo Shelton an San Antonio, Tex., t day a. m. Puneral Shirley Brothers Ce Illinois st, Burial » Friends may call at Thursday.

CORRECTE! GOLAY—Rev. Margar beloved wife. of A sister of Miss Lil nsville, Md.; Mr Itimore, Md.; Mr of Hagerstown, Md. man of Waxachie Eshelman of Colun and Harry Eshelm » passed away Thursday at 10 a. Nazarene church, K Bural at Vevay, In at residence, 1406 | Service.

KLEPINGER — Alber loved husband of father of Mrs. Naox ' Mrs. Ruth Martin, passed away Tuesd afternoon at Dayto

LAMPERT Mrs. Ags mother of Micke! a Agnes Hacker, M Lampert, sister of Mrs, Anna Proptnil day afternoon. Fur

Joseph cemetery. | neral Directors in MARCUM--Emogene, daughter of James cum and sister of Lena, Marjory, R Samuel and Kenn away Wednesday i call at Robert \ Home, 1420 Prospe tice later. MARTIN~Prank L., Monday; age 63 yes P. Martin; father c and Lester W. and brother of Abs Ma: day, 2 p. m., at ti Pasadena sts, Prie Memorial Park cem papers please copy. PLUMMER Kate, su of Oaklandon; Ber ‘ton, Ill, and Ver ford, 1li.; passed | Funeral service at Home in Oskland Burial L O. O. F may call at the f Pp. m. Thursday. | PRICE Lavell Ott, Ollie Price, broth Helen Faye and Lu away Tuesday. Si m., ab the Wesley Priends invited. Friends may call a ington ave, after C. Wilson Service. SUTTON George, | a. m., 537 Chase s mation, call Tolin 0969

SWEENEY -- Beri mother of James C., Charlies B. an daughter of Mrs. sister of Mra, Asa

Moreland, Mrs. M Paul and Carl Fen dence, 640 N, T

cemetery Altar Society me 5:15 p.m, Wednes WESTERVELT—8opt st, beloved wife 1 of Mrs. Prederick Prt. Theodore Eug M. C., Princeton u Tuesday p. m. Buchanan Mortua Friends invited. C ner & Buchanan ZIEGLER Katherine and mother of G and Arthur Zlegl formerly of this Zion Byvangelical away at Pt. Wayn resided for many noon, Funeral se . church, Thursday, officiating. Burial LOST & FOUND LOST at the India Saturday night, n diamond on each before going into Reward. HU-TiIS BLACK ana white long fur. Blond ! Vicinity 1747 8. GA-5741. LOST Thursday, 1 Ayres or Wasson with seven diamor ter, LI-7331; rewa YOST Female coil brown, coliar wit

pet. Reward, 81 4288. Brack dog. small

named Dickey, | WAIT. —Lady's gold biack strap; Apri GA anys Shp YOST Black coeke: eral” Vicinity A Reward. BE-3119

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