Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1945 — Page 10

“Tothe Big League Question, Play This Year or Drop Plans’

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (U.P)

a gflirect answer from the government whether it should play ball this

year or drop all such plans.

It was represented by Ford Prick apd Will Harridge, respective presidents of the National and American leagues. path, wouldn't put it quite so bluntly but that was what is boiled down to.

“We're here mostly for information so we'll know where we stand and what we can do,” he told re-

Frick said he and Harridge thus far had only one appointment, for late in the afternoon. He refused to say who it was with, but said he would discuss” its results with reporters at 7 p. m. (eastern war time) in his hotel room. He added that he and Harridge expected to be here] Morrow, too.

Manpewer Discussed

Manpower undoubtedly was- the wpa topic they planned to discuss, Ithough they would like to know also whether professional baseball | will be alowed to play’under. lights | this year. Recent restrictions on! use of electricity have thrown some | doubt on the matter. : But the most urgent question mark involves manpower. The big Jeagues had hoped to fill their rosters largely from 4-F's and over-or-under-age men. Recent orders of War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes designed to siphon all available men into war industries have dimmedsthis prospect, however. And enactment of the “work-or-else” bill might prove to be the clincher which would make it impossible. :

Paschal Is Due For 2d Physical

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 20 (U. P). —Bill , Paschal of the New’ York! Giants, the National Professional Football league’s top ground gainer for two straight seasons, will report shortly for his army physical examination at Ft. McPherson, Ga. he said today. Paschal, who is married and has two children, until recently was in the U. S. maritime service at Sheepshead Bay in New York. It will be the second army physical for Paschal. Previously, he was rejected because of a football knee and flat feet.

6 Grapplers on Weekly Program

Six outstanding junior heavyweight matmen are awaiting the starting bell at the Armory tonight when the Hercules Athletic club will stage a two-tilt wrestling card fea-| tured by Australian tag-team action. Martino Angelo, Akron, O. and Maurice Les Chappell, of Quebec, will take on a duo composed of Gil LaCross, Boston, and Ali Al, Turkey, in the tag-team event which is billed for two falls out of three, or] 90 minutes. The supporting bout will ofter| Rene LaBelle, speedy Toronto grappler, against Monty LaDue, of Manchester, Mass., for one fall, with a time limit of 30 minutes. The lidlifter is to start at 8:30 o'clock.

‘Tennis Development

Committee Named

George Newton; president of the Central Indiana Tennis association, has ‘selected the junior development committee for the coming season, Eddie Toombs is the chair- | man and he will be assisted by| Juluis Sagalowsky, K. Mark Cowen, | city recreation director, and Mrs. Louise Murphy. The committee has decided not |

orily to hold clinics for promising | Tom Hargraves, boy and junior players but also for |Bili Roeder,

girls,

Ex- Muhlenberg Net | Chas. Rawlings, Ind. Beli Telephone...

Pastimer Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 20 (U. P.). | —Charles Gillen, 20, freshman| member of the Muhlenberg college | ~ basketball team, died at his home| here last night after an illness of | one week. Gillen was prominent in the early | season play that made Muhlenberg! one .of the outstanding teams in the 2 country. He left college several] weeks ago to take employment in ‘a Philadelphia war plant,

Gumbert Inducted |

HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 20 (U. P.). ~Harry Gumbert, right-hander for the Cincinnati Reds last year, has been accepted for army service and is awaiting call, he said today. Gumbert, 31, is. married and the father of two children.

{last Friday night.

largest industrial tourney in the] {South Side city, close at Midnight Friday. Burt {Sport Bowl, Smith, Allison athletic. director, is | in charge.

top scoring performances for both [of the season in the loop. He had men and women

Mathews, in setting a season record | 10th delivery. in the St. Joan of Arc National | league, posted 268, the best men’s total of the evening. (the city and state, appeared at two He was in action with General local establishments last night. Tires. Pauline Jenkins’ 579 in the] Uptown ladies’ loop was the best in [tain Square and later performed at

He Brought Home the Pins

~Professional baseball today sought

Frick, speaking for

Red Killefer's

Son Decorated

LOS ANGELES, Feb, 20—Lt. Tom | Killefer, son of Wade (Red) Killefer former major leaguer and for-

{mer manager of the Indianapolis | club, has been awarded the air {medal fer meritorious achievement | while fighting the Japs in the Solomon islands area, Oct. 27. The engagement took place over {Empress ‘Augusta bay, Bougainville. | Young Killefer, a graduate of | | Stanford university, was a Rhodes {scholarship winner and ‘was en-| rolled at Harvard at the tinfe of the| Japs’ sneak attack on Pearl Harbor. |

Elmer Robertson is displaying the implements that brought him from obscurity to the outstanding individual of the annual men’s city tenpin tournament. This 158-average member of the E. C. Atkins league posted a 672, the first 600-series of his 10-year bowling career, to take first place in the championship and handicap divisions of the He had 100 pins handicap.

Connors at Front

MILWAUKEE, Feb, 20.— Merv Connors, former Milwaukee Ameri- | can association first baseman, is a| paratrooper in Europe.

Allison Employees Prepare for Anderson New Annual Bowling Tournament Purdue Pilot

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 20 (U. P.). ’ y =v Sraying fae i |=, Myrwin (Red) Anderson, EdAllison employees are busy preparing for the annual AllisoNews wardsport, Yate of the U. 8. navy bowling tournament, scheduled at West Side Center March 3, 4, 10 and 11, air forees, will captain Purdue uniTeam events, doubles and singles for both men and women are on|versity’s basketball squad next seathe program, the five-man competition being scheduled the opening|son, week-end. Minor events will be run off March 10 and 11. : The slightly-built forward, who| The tournament is operated on a handicap basis and any Allison returned to“ school after receiving employee is eligible. Handicaps | an honorable discharge last sumwill be computed from averages of | | Herrington matches at West Side |and Bud Schoch 209, 202, 242-653

ther, was elected by the major lettermen last night as honors were Entries for the affair, reputed the | {for American Transport in. the Business Men's at

singles event.

distributed three ways. Charley Haag of Evapgville, a

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Jl [last night on the strength of those

{them from championship considera-

Hawks, Illini Receive Scare

In Close Play

™SHICAGO, Feb. 20 (U.-P.).—Ohio State's defending champions, who play Illinois Friday night in a desperate bid to retain their Big Nine basketball title, ‘might have been the team to beat today if it hadn't been for two free throws. Iowa and Illinois, currently running 1-2 in the Western Conference race, survived a “night of scares”

two points. Iowa defeated Wiscon-

Big Nine Standings CHICAGO, Feb. 20 (U. P.).—The Big Nine basketball standings: Opp 426 362 Illinois . 336 Ohio State XPurdue xMichigan Wisconsin Minnesota Northwestern .. Indiana x xConferenceyseason completed. GAMES THIS WEEK

FRIDAY—llinois at Ohio State. SATURDAY Illinois at . Northwestern, Indiana at Ohio State, lowa at Wisconsin,

561 476 476 488 560

BRO TH I OA ee I

sin at Iowa City, 54-53, to win its eighth victory in nine games and hold - first -place, while: Illinois squeaked by Minnesota at Champaign, 49-48, for its seventh victory in eight engagements. If those two points had gone the other way to give Wisconsin and Minnesota victories, O. 8S. U.'s Buckeyes would have been back in a tie for first place with Iowa and favored to retain their title.

. Close Against Indiana

They play Illinois Friday and then close out their 1944-45 Big Nine basketball season against Indiana Saturday. The Illinois game is an allimportant one since a defeat for the Buckeyes would all but eliminate

tion. « It was a night for comebacks last night as Minnesota and Wisconsin— both second division teams — got blazing hot to almost scramble the Big Nine standings. > At Towa City, the Hawkeyes bare-

junior - like Anderson, w elected honorary captain for the 1944-45 season while Paul Hoffman, Jasper, | brilliant sophomore, was voted the] ‘most valuable player.”

Cpl. Cook to Box A. C. Lee Friday

Fred Tegeler's 630 in.the Re{formed Church session &t PritchThe Uptown alleys furnished the ett’s included the best single game

in last night's |a 279, halting his strike spree when

eague . play. Meinard (Stub) [the number five pin stood on his

Joe Miller, nationally famous ten197, 214—679, | pin mauler, who is making a tour of

ly escaped a torrid last-half drive | by Wisconsin, grabbing their victory on a free throw by Herbert Wilkinson. ‘Murray Wier, 5-foot, 8-inch freshman forward, however, was the real hero.

Gophers Ahead at Half

At Champaign, Illinois was all but swept off the floor as Minne-

ii Ex-Feotball Ace On Missing List

NORTH BERGEN, N. J., Feb. 20 (U.P) ~Towering Al Blozis, who bore promise of becoming .one of the best defensive players. | in professional football annals, is missing in action with the" infantry in France, his parents said today. Big Al, a second lieutenant, sparked the New York Giants to victories which put them in the world champion. ship playoffs late Al Blozis last fall when he returned on a 10-day furlough. Blozis, a 6 foot 7 inch all-around athlete, who weighed 245 pounds, also holds the world shot put championship for the 16, 12 and 8-round shots, He knew he was going overseas

$83/when he played his last game for

the Giants Dec. 19, playing an inspired game against the Green Bay Packers. Leaving shortly afterward for the battle fronts, he went into action almbst immediately and was reported missing as of Feb, 2.

Snead Wins in

Golf Marathon

GULFPORT, Miss, Feb.. 20 (U. P.) —Ex-Serviceman Sammy Snead tucked away first prize in the Gulfport open golf tournament today,

but the acclaim he won as a sportsman in the 91-hole marathon will live long after the title, Snead won the hard way yesterday on the 19th hole of a playoff with Byron Nelson, the greatest money player in the business. Victory came for Snead the way it usually comes for Nelson. The players were tied with cards of 71 each at the end of 18 holes and the match went into a “sudden death” stage with first money of $1333.33 going to the first player to win a hole.

Hits 'Em Straight

The crowd of 1000 persons, most of them servicemen who were pulling hard for Sammy, filed in behind the players as they returned to the first tee and Nelson's drive landed in a ditch. His second shot crossed the fairway and hit another ditch. He was on the green in four and single-putted for a five. Snead, hitting them straight to the pin,

sota rolled to a 27-22 halftime lead and held it until Howie Judson and |

He gave instructions at the FounCpl. Dick Cook, Camp Atterbury, | the city for feminine pastimers. | Dezelan’s where he rolled a 648 Cecil Bevis took runnerup honors|series in matehes with three West with 225, 247, 199—671. for Brown |side stars. He defeated Tony Bris- have been signed of re Pro.fight |Abstract in the Courthouse gjreuit nik, 187-161; Prank Luzar, 235-200, bill to be staged at the Armory Friat the Pennsylvania. * land Frank Komlanc; 226-193. | day night. Two other leaguers passed 650.| He appears tonight at 8:30 at the] Priday’s clash will mark the third Fred Myers having 244, 213, 199—656 | Speedway alleys, while at 10:30 he|yeeting between the pair with Cook for Material Control in the Marmon-'is scheduled at the Delaware. holding a slight edge due to a sixra sy =» | round decision verdict after a five-| 90 BOWLERS MEX) Ihe Safpenter, Lions Ou inci 20 = [round Wa, IMethard Mathews. St. Joun of Are * as H Fox. N. 5. Businessmen ........... s71| Carter also has arranged another Fred Myers, Marmon-Harrington . 656 | Chas. Dick. Transportation ..-568 | six-round prelim which will send Bud Schoch, South Side Businessmen. 653 | Tony Burello, 8. §. Recn. . . 564 {Sparky Reynolds, John Beritley, Evangelical Church .... 649 Joe Johnson, J. D. Adams Co. .- 561 Russell Houze, Little Flower . 646 Orville Wise, Kiwanis «--... 560 | against Jack Durham, another local L. Suiter, Capital Paper 645 | Lynn Porter, Real Silk Mixed 343 uncher. The 10-round main event will pit |

John Rice, Fraternal oa Sherman Clark, Holy Cross 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) i heavyweights with Hubert Hood,| -. 558 Chicago, slated to meet Johnny

vain 6 Clarence Trennepohl, Brightw'd Merch, 641 | Pauline Jenkins, Uptown .. 546 | Denson, Indianapolis, in the head-

Colin Fulle, Capital Paper | Betty Deppen, Uptown 537 line bout. James Sherron, Indian-

Miller Ensminger, Capital Paper 639 | Bernie Hobson. R. C. Pred Tegeler, Reformed Church . 636 | Gertrude Pfarr, Blue Rb. Tce Cream. 537 | apolis welterweight, will collide with 333 | Pfc. Chuck Taylor, Camp Atterbury, !

Pete Busselle. Allison Executive . { Marie Scheich, Blue Ribbon S15 in the six-round semi-final. 5 :

Bill Fulton Jr., Praternal .. 627} Margaret Thobold, Blue Ribbon L. Osting, Capital Paper 626| Artie Stephenson, Blue Ribbon Bob Bolinger, Evangelical | Mary Kelley, Blue Ribbon . Clarence Irish, Optimists 622 Dorothy Mitchell, Blue Ribbon youy Collier, West Side Church 617! jo Berkopes, Coca-Cola Wilfred Brehob, South Side B. M..... 617 |) ‘stanford, Coca-Cola a. Al Striebeck, Optimists | Peggy Eskew, Herman Schmitt In.... 513] ° Fred ‘Schneider, Evangelical ... 6141 uise Lee, Uptown 511 5 Duteh Hohman, South Side B. M._... Margaret Moffett, Stewart-Wamer.. : 54| Amateur Session Herman Hohlt Sr., South Side B. M... 611|gety Weaver, »Blue Ribbon .... 502 | Imler, Capital Paper ave oe 81 1 w 4 Link Goddard. Moose Lodge ... g3¢ | PRuline Mohler, Uplown Gil Mize, Service Club im Flynn, Marmon-Herrington Slim Hendricks, 8. 8. Businessmen 608 | Edna Fon, John Bright Praternal .. 807 F. Rine; | Bob Ral 8 8 Busi nessmen 80s Ruby Mercer,

- 800 The Indianapolis Amateur Base-

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) {ball association will hold a meeting Marmon-Herrington 473 at Fox Steak house tomorrow at 7

Lukas-Harold Mixed . 469 p, m. All association officers and Real Silk Mixed 434

. 610 609

03, [to attend.

Jack Burmeister boosted the Illini| to a 49-44 lead. Clarence Hermsen, |

in a rebound and with 30 seconds| left, Arnie Lehrman drove in for a isetup but the Illini stalled the re-| {maining seconds for victory.

Twelve Butler Net

Players Honored

Ten freshmen were among the 12] Butler university students who re- | ceived letters for participation -on/

jawards were announced by Coach | | Prank Hedden. Letters were awarded to Jerry] DeWitt, senior; Bob King, juniar, and Eugene Bland, Ray Bottema,| Dee Compton, Art Cook, Pat Ho-| gan, Lee Hummel, Pat Robbins, | (Ray Rodebeck, Herod Toan Jr. and Bob Windhurst.

Nevers Transferred

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 20.—Ma). Ernie - Nevers former St. Louis Browns pitcher, is the new athletic | officer at the San Diego, Cal, ma-| rine corps base. He has been sta-|

Pr ancisco.

kept out of trouble and holed his putt for four—and the match. Sammy Byrd of Detroit, revealed the sportsmanship incident. Snead,

and A. C. Lee, local lightweight, 6-foot 7-inch Gopher center, tapped | ‘he said, could have won the match

in tHe regulation distance of 72 holes,had he not called a penalty stroke on himself on the 17th hole.

Mosconi Drops Two In Row to Greenleaf

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (U. P.).— The lead of Willie Mosconi, world champion pocket billiard player, was reduced to 1023 points today after

Indianapolts | yp, 1944-45 basketball squad. The two straight losses to Ralph Green-

leaf, his challenger, in a cross-coun-try series of matches for the title. Greenleaf defeated Mosconi, 125 to 20, in théir block last night and was a 125-t0-76 victor in the afternoon competition.

Bivins Hangs K. O, On Buddy Walker

BALTIMORE, Feb. 20 (U. P.)~ Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland, one of the top civilian heavyweights, appeared ready today for his _reinvasion of Madison Square Garden in New York, after a two-round knock-

| last season managers are requested tioned on Treasure island at San out over Buddy Walker of Columbus, .O.

i TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 1945

sports staff today, but Jim Walters, with the Jeffersonville Red Devils school ‘championship,

major title contenders. Admittedly, gin—and on Jeff’s own floor But that 40-37 Jasper victory was early in ‘the season and since the start of the new year, when season performances really start counting, the Red Devils have not met defeat. They finjshed with 16 victories and two losses. Jeffersonville’s 10-game winning streak is the hottest thing in major Hoosier prep cage circles and the amazing thing about it was that Bill Gedling missed most of those games.

A Star Comes Back

A great floorman and fine shot, Gelding was sidelined early in January by a head injury. For a time it was feared he was lost for the season. But he has seen limited action in the last two games and Coach Edwin Lyskawinski expects to have him ready for full-time duty when Jeff opens sectional play against little Laconia at 9 a. m. Friday. Gedling's injury, coming as it did on the heels of the army induction of Captain von Hisey, woftild have shattered a lesser team. Jeffersonville, however, had only begun to fight. Frank (Buddy) Clegg and Bob Scott stepped into the gaps at guards and on Jan. 11 the Red Devils proved their greatness by getting off the floor to down the veteran-loaded Evansville Bosse Bulldogs, 26-23. Bosse's defending state champions had a 16-1 lead at one stage of the game.

Meyers Is Rebound Ace

The Red Devils’ biggest weakness, if it can be called a weakness, is that they depend on “Big Charlie” Meyers for most of their rebound strength. A speedy, muscular, six foot five inch center, “big Chatlie” is the brains of the Jeff clyb when on the floor and he can be: counted upon for anywhere from 10 to 20 points a game. None of the other first five-men reach six feet. But what they lack in height they make up in clever ball handling and accurate shooting.

Four Veterans

Gelding, Herdt, Mueller and Meyers were regulars on the 1943-44 Jeffersonville five which won 14 out of 18 games and reached the finals of the Bedford regional before being knocked off by the host Stonecutters. Of course, that 17 victory-one defeat record of mighty Jasper looks

very nice, too. But it still looks like | E

Jeffersonville to Jim Walters.

Jasper Is Consensus Choice of

U. P. Staff, but Expert Walters Strings With Jeffersonville

By UNITED PRESS z : Jasper's Wildcats were the consensus choice of the United Press

the U. P. basketball expert, rides to capture the 1945 Indiana high!

Admittedly, Jeff has the toughest tournament road of any of th

Pep Wins in Exciting Bout

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (U. P). Willie Pep, awaiting call to th army, headed home for Hartford today still wearing the feather weight crown (New York pattern after turning back Phil Terranova’ determined challenge in a blood fight before 10,247 fans at Madison Square Garden.

Pep’s chain- -lightning speed and brilliant ringeraft enabled him win the unanimous 15-round dect sion last night in his third defens of the title. But Wee Willie suf fered a gashed left brow and gashed left cheek while conquerin, the stocky New York Italian. Th brow-cut bled freely in the closin sessions, as did Pep's riose.

Terranova, former National Box Ing association champ, added colo to the brawl from slices under hi right eye and across his nose bridge. The challénger helped pro vide an exciting bout with h persistent hooking attack, althoug he was out-classed by a wid margin,

Widdoes Head 0.8. U. Coach—It’s Official

COLUMBUS, O., Feb.-20 (U, P) —Carroll C. Widdoes—who led Ohi State university to an undefeated Season and a Western Conferenc championship in his first season a acting coach—today was named head football coach by the univer sity athletic board. Widdoes succeeds Lt. Paul Brow who resigned two weeks ago to ac cept a job as head coach of the Cleveland team in the all-Americ Professional Football league, i The athletic board also named Paul Bixler and ,Ernie Godfrey assistants to Widdoes. Bixler and Godfrey, who ‘previously served u der Brown, helped Widdoes mold Ohio’s championship team last year

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ar 1G haney Flattens “Foe in 2d Heat

| John Fini al Marvin McCully, 884 WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 (U. P.).| |— Colion Chaney, Indianapolis | heavyweight, defeated Jack Saun-| ders, Philadelphia, by technical | {k. 0. in the second round here last (night. Saunders was clipped on the chin for the nine-count in the nm linois 49, Minnesota 48, . owa 54, Wisconsin 53 first round and was floored twice Towar State 47, Nebraska 45 in the second before the referee Tennessee 38, Alabama 27 ! Kentucky 61, Ohio Univers) ty 38 halted the bout and awarded the {Oklahoma Aggies ' 58, Will Rogers Air honors to the Hoosier. Field 29 Slippery Rock Teachers Saunders was defeated only once {previously in 36 bouts Another Inidianapolis winner Jast night was

Mendel Richey,

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS. EN) Asdale, Inter-Plant of Cpl. Jim Gray, Stout Fi

Basket Results

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Texas Tech SERVICE TEAMS ington, 149, in six rounds.

Camp Atterbury 48, Wakeman Hospital 40 Naval Armory 36, Billings Hospital 35

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