Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1944 — Page 14

ia awe ee 3

SPORTS... By Eddie Ash

YOU can't second guess the weather. . . . Last year the American association tried a late opening, April 29. « + « The Indians opened on the road at Toledo and two of the three games scheduled in the series were rained out. The Indians journeyed to Columbus next and on the first day in Red Bird town, a Sunday, a scheduled double-header was washed out. . . . This year the league opened on April 19, or 10 days earlier then in 1948. ... But the brand of weather was the same as a year ago. Ray Starr, the Indianapolis Indians’ ace pitcher in 1941, is start ing his fourth season with the Cincinnati Reds, and this represents a longer period of time than he has spent with any other club. , . , Ray has been with 18 teams in the majors and minors in his long career.

Easterwood Now Catching for the Cubs WARTIME baseball: Roy Easterwood, a catcher who was released by the Indianapolis club several years ago because of ragged catching and weak hitting, is now the No. 1 catcher for the Chicago Cubs. After leaving Indianapolis, Easterwood wandered around through the Southern association, Texas league and Pacific Coast league with fust fair success. . . . Hard up for catchers due to the military draft, the Cubs spied Easterwood and now he's a regular big leaguer. » . o # - s TOMMY NELSON, Milwaukee second baseman, has>been reclassified 1-A by his California draft board. ... No ‘putouis were made in the Brewer outfield in last Saturday's game with Minneap; olis . Wartime transportation difficulties made the Millers three hours ate on Weir $ jump from Kansas City ¢ to. Milwaukee.

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Miller a Father Played: mJACK ARAGON, catcher of the Mimeapdl Millers will stir ‘the memories of old-time association fans, for he is a son of Angel Aragon, who played the infield and outfield for the Toledo Mud Hens, some 20 or more years ago, after a spell with the New York Yankees. Young Aragon, a native of Havana, Cuba, broke into the game down in the Cotton States league in 1937. . . . He worked his way to A. A. ball, signing with the New York Giants farm at Jersey oh in 1940, but retired after that season. Manpower shortage and the urge to take another fling at the profession brought him back- into the ranks with the Millers at the

age of 26. a

Says A. A. Deserves ‘Special Chapter’ ARCH WARD, Chicago Tribune: “When the history of baseball in wartime is written a special chapter should be devoted to the American association. . . . A. A. clubs have seen ali their players of even average ability grabbed"by the majors; they have battled the hazards of transportation, but there has been no hint of abandoning or even curtailing schedules and no talk of transferring franchises. . .. When baseball booms with the return of. peace, and it will, American association club owners will deserve the resultant prosperity.”

Bush Counts

-{To Beat Hens

i Whites pe or Sako Soe ‘cording’ to an a) Suh

TE by Pilot Marquardt last night. P| K ea r n Ss B afi As Foremost Fistic Center

On Hutchings

Tonight's Game to Open Toledo’s Home Season.

TOLEDO, April 26—With baseball interest steamed up to a high pitch in Toledo, the Mud Hen officials expect a near capacity crowd | to turn out for their home opener under the lights at Swayne field]

tonight. The Indianapolis Indians, who | are furnishing the opposition, are always a strong drawing card here and if the weather is right the| Toledo fans are sure to turn out to, give the: Mud Hens a rousing wel-| come, | Ollie Marquardt, a Toledo resident, will be making his bow as| | manager of the Hens in his old| home town. He has a legion of] friends here and in nearby towns. Manager Ownie Bush of the] Tribesters hopes to spoil the Hen! party by winning the Swayne field lid-lifter, He slated Johnny Hutch- | ings, his ace, to face Toledo on the] mound. In Indianapolis last Wednesday, the heavyweight hurler blanked the Hens, 4 to 0, and held them to three hits, one being of the scratch variety.

Two Hen Veterans Ready

The Toledo pitcheg will be John,

lip, Woent iy

Indians defeated Kimberlin at In-| dianapolis but Whitehead gained a 4-to-3 victory over them although he was batted out of the box in the late innings and had to have relief to stave off-a Tribe rally. ‘Before departing Indianapolis, the Tribe management released two rookies outfielders, Johnny Moore and Bill Little. The latter also does a fair job of catching. The youngsters were just off the sandlots and were dropped on account of inexperience. While in Toledo the Indians are making their headquarters at the Commodore Perry hotel. The Indians are scheduled to play three games here, all at night, through Friday, after which they will go to Columbus for four games, one Saturday, two Sunday and one Monday, They will return to Indianapolis next Tuesday to meet Louisville in a three-game series before launching a swing around the western half of the American association.

200 Teams Expected for

Officials in charge of the annual Pennsylvania alleys 1050- pen

handicap team tournament, scheduled Saturday and Sunday and M 6-7, predicted today that an entry of 200 quintets is expected before the registration deadline Friday midnight. John Beam, operator of the establishment; Russ Miller, alley manager, ana Jack Meyers and Bob Carnagus, tournament secretaries, are all busy lining up entries. The) ey el P the spon-| John Harris gave Reeve Roofing sorship of the Indianapolis Bowling| 220, 216, 237—673 in the John HanPoi association, will be the .,op Insurance at Fox-Hunt and nal of the season, Openings on all shifts are avail- | Jake Roeder led Pennsylvania Rec able and teams desiring to enter | reation leaguers with 227, 238, 199 should get in touch with any of|—664 for Ballard Dairy Products. the officials at BR-T722 or RI-0078.| Joe & Midge's Tavern of the West Although many loops in action | Side league took team honors with last night were ringing down the 2099. curtain, some mid-season scoring | Lorraine Cantlon was produced. No 700-series were pastimers with 221, 211, 162—594 in recorded, but two soloists threat- the Blue Ribbon league at Sport ened the mark with series in the{Bowl. The only other outstanding 6900's. Gene Rufli set the pace! series among women was Jane

among city rivals with 248, 223, 225—| Leonard's 562 in the Marott Shoe

606 in the Speedway loop. The run- at Pritchett’s. nerup was Nolan Raney who had George Phillips and Paul Briles 214, 222, 255-691 in the Indiana rolled 326 scores to" tie for top Gear session at Pritchett’s. | money in the Illinois alleys headFred Clements, member of the!pin tournament. George Crofts fin-Stewart-Warner league, rolling at ished third with 322 and James the Central, was next in line with|Esary fourth with 319. Laura Alex245, 222, 214681. The West Sidelander, Tony Barra and Gertrude Classic circuit produced 20 600-| Bradley rolled 317s to tie for the shooters that included Gib Smith's| next three positions, while Elmer 232, 224. 218—674 for Nichols | Humphrey and Briles were even in Jewelers and Jim Jones’ 258, 205, the race for eighth and ninth with 207—670 for AllisoNews. 316s.

OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Cy Barnhardt, Pennsylvania Reen. .. Cecil Battson, West Side Classic ..... Paul Burch, Pennsylvania Reen. ...... Bill Fulton Jr., West Side Classic .... 641 Ray McGill, Pennsylvania Reen.

{Mike O'Grady, Our Lady of Lourdes . a

645 Jim Bass, Employment Security Mixed 535 OTHER 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Flo Denny, Marott Shoe..

. . ‘Angelo Downs Final Bowling Tournament ~~ LaCross Twice

led feminine

L647! Ea Glende, Grapho Products .. 549

Martino Angelo, rugged Akron {junior heavyweight, won the feaYi tured bout of last night's threeevent bill at the Armory by downing Gil LaCross, Boston, in a bitter, three-fall struggle. The bill was presented by the Hercules Ahtletic club. Angelo won the first fall in eight minutes with a body press and came back to take the deciding session | in 10 minutes with a body press | after the Bostonian and captured the second with a legbreaker in 22 minutes. } In other clashes Coach Billy Thom, Bloomington, Ind. bested Dandy Davis of Houston, Tex., and Steve Nenoff, New York Russian, continued his winning ways before Indianapolis mat followers by pinning Joe Maich of Montreal.

Waner to Get

CHICAGO, April 26 (U. P.).— Old Jack “Doc” Kearns, live-wire master of ballyhoo during the golden era of sports, said today that after 35 years of knocking around in the fight game, he is bedding down in Chicago to build one of the nation’s foremost fistic centers, Kearns, who managed Jack Dempsey and Mickey Walker as well as three other champions, has barnstormed with his fighters through Australia, the Philippines, France, England, Italy and Canada at various periods of his long career as a lightweight puncher and manager, “But when I started looking for a place to gpen up with my oldtime ballyhoo, I picked Chicago,” he said. “This place is ripe for becoming a boxing center like New York. I drew record crowds here when Dempsey and Gene Tunney fought outdoors and when Mickey Walker and Tommy Loughran drew more than $239,000 at the stadium.” Kearns is most famous for his

C hicago =

King Midas touch with Dem during the sporting world's “era of wonderful nonsense” when the Manassa Mauler drew the famous million dollar gate at New York, “Dempsey made me and I made Dempsey,” Kearns said. “And both of us made a fellow named Tex Rickard. In fact, most of the New York promoters came up under me, When I realized that Chicago didn't have any live wires in the fight game, I figured I could give these fans something they'll really turn out to see.” Kearns is starting his newest enterprise in the old Coliseum Friday night with a card that he knows will leave a fighting taste for more of the same in the mouths of fans. The slate will be headed by Bob Montgomery, New York lightweight champion, who meets Joey Peralta, a rugged, aggressive Mexican who has never been floored except by a mule, He went down for the count from that animal's body punch when he was a cow-puncher in Texas.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

WL Pet. Milwaukee. 4 0 1.000 Columbus.

WL e 0 12 .338 Louicville . 2 1 .667 Minneapolis 18 250 INDPLS, . 11 .500 St. Paul 01 .000 Toledo ....11 .500 Kansas City 01 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE WL Pet. WL Pet St. Louis . 6 6 1.000 Detroit ..... 24 .333 Phila. ..... 31 .750 Washington.1 3 .250 Boston ... 3 2 .600 Chicago ....1 8 .250 New York, 2 8 13 .25

.400 Cleveland. .

ONAL LEAGUE

- 0 a ~-

New York Cincinnati Phila, ....

.833, Chicago .. .800 Boston .....

TI w L St. Louis .. 51 51 41 4 3.5% Pittsburgh.

w .833 Brooklyn .. 3 1 0

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo (might). Louisville at Columbus (night). Milwaukee at St. P

Dead Jap's Bat

WILMINGTON, Del, April 26 (U. P.).—A “made in Japan” baseball bat, autographed by Outfielder Paul Waner and taken from a dead Japanese soldier on Namur island, will be presented to the veteran Brooklyn Dodger player when it arrives in the United States, Ben Greenstein, Wilmington newspaperman, said today. The bat, apparently autographed by Waner when he made a baseball tour of Japan with

54 Dave Killion, West Side Classic ...... 637| Margaret Skelton, Bemis Letter Serv.. 545 : Myron Newlin, West Side Classic ..... 631 Margaret Gregory, Marott Shoe...... 531 other major league players in John Esterline, West Side Classic .. ° Ustheimer, Mary 08 ..........0 b: 1931, is bei i Wilhar Richwine, West Side Classic |. d34| Mildred McCown, Triangle |... 529 » & being sent by Marine Bob Carnagua, West Side Classic ..... 631 | Skete Ebert, Marott Shoe. s25| Cpl. Charles E. Truitt, former Dick Taylor, Pennsylvania Recn. ..... 630 N. Bennett, Curtiss-Wright Mixed... 524 Wilmington mail carrier Pete Gallagher, West Side Classic .... 629| Florence Friendman, Marott Shoe .... 523 ’

{ Phyllis Beyer, Bemis Letter Service...

Fred Balser, West Side Classie . . t ° | gag) Zells Engler,

Harry Stiver, Pennsylvania Reen Chas. Jacobs, West Side Classic Earl Goodhue, Commercial isomer Allred, West Side Classio ..... Tovio Lahti, West Side Classic ....... 621

Marott Shoee........... Helen Dysert, Klee-Coleman

TR pi Dorothy Wineman, Marott Shoe 623! Flint, Marott Shoe .. “e Clara Koenig, Marott Shoe. A. 7| Vanita Hadin, Marott Shoe.. eee d Doris Hayman, Marott Shoe....... oe. G12

Jim Hume, West Side Classic Howard Baurley, West Side Classie ... Ed Erler, West Side Classic Bud Arnold, Foreman Recn. ‘er Ed Robinson, Stevens Mortuary ve Andy Anderson, Indiana Gear .... Leo Hale, West Side Classic .....,..., Fay Rugh, West Side Classie ......... Cecil Snyder, Pennsylvania Reen. Farl Cox, John Hancock Insurance ... Joe Hajee, Dezelan Recn, . Joe Malarkey, West Side Cassie Dutch Haufler, Foreman Recn. fake Frieje, Pennsylvania Recn, .. Clyde Addison, Grotto

Dorothy Maschek, Marott Shoe. Patty Striebeck, Kice-Coleman.. Ruth Raney, Marott Shoe .e Ellen Taylor, Bemis Letter Service .. Mary Kiser, Marott Shoe. ............ oo OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) 609 | Martha Hitt, Broad Ripple Bowlettes. | Elaine Holcombe, Antlers Recn. i 607 | Estelle Nash, Herman Schmidt Insur.. * ; | Luey Lavelle, St. Phil . gog Marie Christian, Employ. See. ‘Mixed. . 6u5 Eleanor Fisher, Antlers Tuesday Nite.

A! Weevie, West Side Classie 601 | Ruth Smith, Mallory Junior.

Menchorer, Dezelan Recn.,

ervepaten

499 Cea 491 486

an . - 459 Ray Butler, Fun Bow! Social ...,. vn... 603 Dorothy Kerkhoff, Fi. Square........ 433

Waner has indicated he will turn the trophy over to the Dodgers to be auctioned off during the coming fifth war loan drive.

si Open Tennis Season

April 26 (U., P.).—DePauw university's defending state champion tennis team | will open its 1944 season Saturday| against Purdue with four new men] on the squad, Coach Robert Elder|

GREENCASTLE, Ind,

said today, State

singles chama.| Muncie Sunday, Players will meet pion Erwin Schulze and Horace at 10 a. m. at 211 Massachusetts

aul. Kansas City at Minneapolis,

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Boston. St. Louis at Cincinnati, Chicago at Pittsburgh. Only games scheduled.

Amateurs

League assignments will be completed and ‘schedules drafted for the opening of the season on May 7 at a meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association in City Hall at 8 o'clock tonight.

Armours will practice at Garfield park at 5:30 this evening. The club will meet Kingan Reliables at Gar- | field No. 2 at 2:30 Sunday.

| Lukas-Harold and 40 and 8 will open their seasons with a practice game at Rhodius No. 1 at 2 p. m. Sunday.

Kempler Radio Reds will play at

. | Dublel and Hemsley, Garbark.

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ne games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEacls 00 043-8 12 2 “w 008 Wo—-4 6 2 Black, Berry and Hayes; Bonham, Lyons,

(Fourteen Innings) 000 300 001 000 01-5 16 1 k b 000 ge wn 000 00—4 9 yba an artee; N » Candini and Ferrell, 5 Nisseiing

Detroit st Chicago, pos postponed, Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUB (Twelve Innings New York ....... 000 300 000 000-8 7 2 Philadelphia .. 000 102 000 001-4 9 Pyle, Feldman and Lombardi, Mancuse; Schanz and Finley,

St. Louis 000 102-8 8 § Cincinnati. ... 511 000 30x~—-10 12 0 M. Cooper, Schmidt, Gumbert and W. Cooper; Riddle and Mueller,

Brooklyn ........... 001 001 018-11 18 © Boston ..... Loop. 001 100 100 83 10 2

Chipman ‘and ‘Owen: Barrett, Woodend, Lindquist and Klutz, Masi.

Chicago at Pittsburgh, postponed. ———————————————————————

. » * Tigers Play Miami GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 26 (U. P.).—DePauw university's baseball team, beaten by Bunker Hill Naval Air Station in its opener last week, prepared today for Saturday's game against Miami university. Coach Lloyd Messersmith indicated he would start veteran

|& new city low mark for the mile

® Thomas, 137, Los Angeles, for 10

NEW YORK, April 2 (. P.).~If,

{a8 the experts insist, good pitching has a starting staff oe

“|Crus and Joe Beggs, and though come needed them up to now.

Cards’ Ly Streak Ends as ar Is es

Adams gave the Phils the victory. of |He hit a home run with 3 man base in the sixth tq tie the sco and doubled Pitcher Charley Schane Bone with the winning run in

best handler of pitchers in baseball, staff consisting Walters, Eimer Riddle, Tom de La there are other eligibles, he hasn't

Riddle, backed up by some lusty hitting for the first time this season, won his second game yesterday, an artful 10-3 job against the St. Louis Cardinals, losing their first game, He allowed eight hits and eased up only fn the late. innings after the Red batters gave him a fat lead by knocking Morton Cooper, Cardinal ace, out of the box in the first inning. Cooper, failing to finish for the second time, didn't retire a man and his brother Walker made it a bad day for the family by making three fielding miscues from his catching post in the first three innings. The Giants also came to the end of their five-game winning streak, going down in a 12-inning Joss to the Phillies at Philadelphia, 4 to 3.

Hornets Bow

To Shortridge

Shortridge, fresh from its upset victory in the Southport relays crushed Howe in a dual meet, 71% to 37% at the Shortridge stadium yoslergay.

Bob Beam was the standout for pe winners. He was first in the

bg gin ae os

lay team. He nego the hurdles in :244, the best city mark of the season. George Grosskopf, Shortridge, set

run, 4:52.3. The Blue Devils are undefeated and yesterday's victory boosted their stock as favorites in the city meet Friday at Tech and in the state carnival next month.

SHORTRIDGE-HOWE

100-Yard Dash—Beam (8), Nugent (8), Maurice (H). Time, 220-Yard Dash—Mautice (H), Wark ®), Sutton (8). Time, : 34.3. Cox (8),

440-Yard Dash — Gable (8), Jack Nugent (H). “Time, 154.7. ie Ruh=3igent (8), Banks (|), Hinkle ie Time,

Half- Raen Mile Run—Grosskopf (8), DeWitt a, Hoffman (8). Time, 4:52.3, 120-Yard High Hurdies—Light 8), T. King (8), Watson (H). Time, :168. 220-Yard Low Hurdles—Beam (S), Watson (H), Boyan (8). Time, :244. Broad Jump--Stuart (8), Bwin ley (H), 1 rio Distance, 19 feet 7% en Jump—Servies (8), Locklear (HD, Phillips (8) and Branson (H) tie for third. Height, 5 feet 8 inches Vault <Deits (|, Ward (H), Weber Po. Height, § feet § inches. Stiot Put—PFreihofer .(8), Carmack (H), Shatz (H). Distance, 43 feet 4 inches Half-Mile Relay — Shortridge (Buyder, Alexander, Wark, Beam), Time, 1:37.9. Mile Relay—Shortri 2 (cox, Stuart, Gable, Nugent). Time, 3:419. :

Purdue Loses to

Sailors in Opener

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 26 (U. P.)~—Purdue faced its Big Ten baseball opener Friday wtih some misgivings today after losing its season opener to Bunker Hill yestérday by a 7 to 1 score, The Boilermakers, who meet Illinois this week-end, got only six hits off Lefty Dick Hoover, slim Bunker Hill hurler who coasted to victory behind a 12-hit attack on three Purdue pitchers.

Armstrong Gets Split Decision LOS ANGELES, April 28 (U. P).

—Ring veteran Henry Armstrong, 141, hammered away at fleet John

rounds last night to earn a close split decision ‘before 10,000 fans. Referee Abe Roth awarded the bout to the hard-hitting Thomas by a narrow margin, but Judges Johnny Indrisano and Charley Randolph balloted im favor of the ag-

The hitting of Elvin (Buster)

Tennis Group

Aids Red Cross

The Indianapolis Wartime Tennis committee will sanction a number of tournaments with all entry fees and proceeds to be turned over to the Red Cross. Mrs, Andrew 8. Bickett has been chairman of the committee jmbe Ward, presi has | States Lawn yams assoclation. Mrs. A. Wayne Murphy was named her assistant. Efforts will be made to hold Red Cross tennis tournaments at each local club on Memorial day, July 4 and Labor day. Plans also are under way for similar tournaments in parks and at community centers. Cmdr. R. H. G. Mathews is chalirman of the Indiana Wartime Tennis committee.

Cathedral and Tech Nines Win

Tech turned seven hits and seven Broad Ripple errors into runs to defeat the Rockets, 7-4, at the | oasons Ripple diamond yesterday. It al Tech's fourth straight victory. With pitcher Frank Maley pounding out three hits in as many times at bat, Cathedral defeated Manual, 15-9, on the South side diamond.

Grove only one hit as Franklin township blanked the Grovers, 4-0, 0 nthe latter's field. Decatur Central moved into a tie for the Mid-state conference lead by beating Greenwood, 6-2, at Central. Dor Males, honorary captain of the Hawks struck out 12 and

Crowley Gets Sampson Post

SAMPSON, N. Y., April 26 (0, P.)~Lt. Cmdr. Jim Crowley, whose Fordham teams were among the

_| strongest in thé country before he will be ree |

went into the navy, fume from, the South. Pacific ‘to ; thetic director and foote ball coach at’ Sampsqp Naval Traine ing station sometime before the 1944 grid season begins, the publie relations office revealed today’ “Although Crowley is taking ovey a newly created office in charge of athletic programs, there is no quese tion but what he aiso will coach the football team,” the spokesmen at the office said. It was the second football coache ing job given to Crowley in a8 many days. He was named poste war coach of the Boston Yankees, new entry in the National Professional Football league, by Ted Cole lins owner of the franchise, Crowley, one of the original Four Horsemen at Notre Dame under Coach Knute Rockne, coached at Michigan State college before going to Futaba where he stayed nine

Ea ws bik quai one Bo dain

ILENE 3

BROKEN LENSES Y REPLACED

DR. JOS. E. KERNEL

collected three hits.

gressive former triple-crown holder. eight count in the second round the fourth.

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Wayne Montgomery on the mound.

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Armstrong floored Thomas for an! and sent him to the floor again in|

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