Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1945 — Page 14
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Typical of the current bas May and December union of bat
in training at Bloomington. Inspecting the pitching machine in the Indiana fieldhouse are, left to right: Guy Bush, 41; Horace Lisenbee, 43, and Catcher Ray Mcleod, 16.
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eball manpower situation is this terymen with the Cincinnati Reds
Pitchers Joe Nuxhall, 16;
Sport Bowl Tenpin Tourney To Offer Variety of Awards
The Slogan of Sport Bowl's second annual invitational tournament, is really true, for it gives all pinmen a
“a classic for all bowlérs,”
* chance to compete for the large pi Entrants, through payment of "a $10 entry fee, may choose to comrete for prizes for actual scoring or for prizes for scores with handicap
ndded. Or, if they prefer, they may for prizes in each division, as well 15 the special squad prizes. Twelve awards, with a $200 first Place prize, will be paid in eath | vision. In event 96 entries are
raceived in each event, a $10 prize]
will be awarded the bowler turning
the regular prize list, on each squad. The tourney is stheduled Saturray and Sunday, April 14 and 15, ~ith squads carded at 7 and 9 p. m. ! aturdays and at 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. ; undays. Six games will be rolled t ross 12 alleys. Entries must be made before mid*|jght April 12, through Dean Linyn, secretary, 4002 Bowman ave, + A-8520 or the Sport Bowl, 3900 S. Last st, GA-0017, Scoring was light in last. night's
rize list.
pay an entry fee of $18 and compete
{weiler, performing with the Squirt {quintet in the West Side Classic | loop, was top man with 210, 246, 224 | —680. Jack Burton, another West Sider, totaled but 651, but he closed with a 200 game, which was the best in the loop this season. He had openers of 169 and 192 for Bader Coffee Co. George Snyder of the SchwitzerCummings five in the Commercial loop at Fox-Hunt was the other heavy scorer with 212, 224, 216—652. The Rotary club, which makes its tenpin headquarters at the Sturm alleys, closed its 1944-45 season last night, with Charley Foreman’s 582 series proving tops for the finals. The Hennessy gdeam topped the standings for the, season, while Art
Iague sessions, only three keglers topping the 650-mark. George Non- - 8 8
600 BOWLERS (MEN). | 680 | -» 652] Thad Tedrowe, Allison Office Mixed... 594
*sorgé Nonweiler, West Side Classic.. ‘rorge Snyder, Commercial ck Burtori, West Sid 1 Koericher, Bridgeport ‘Brass ul Griffin, Link Belt No. 2 irry Hartman, Gyro ....... n Steele, West Side ...
el ed ro. &2| . 625
. Maners, Penn. Recn. 624 | Rogers, Dezelan Recn. 622 i ‘menick, Link Belt No. 3 .......... 622 ¢ Pritchett, Penn. Recn. ...... . 622]
oyd Wimmer, John Hancock Ins..... 619 | ! »m McIntyre, Penn. -Reen. ... 618 . Thomason, Carter's Real Estate... ir } “rman Bohne, West Side 1 abt. Avels, Riviera Club Mixed demas os r, Community .... . $i +.jrrest Shirley, Blue Rib. Ice ‘Cream. . 614] 17 roid Yount, John Hancock ........ 613; 1.11 Blythe, Penn. BIL. isessnenans 612 | 1 ank Nagel, West Side . 611 1's Parsons, West Side .............. €11| » Schwab, West Side ... seuss 6114 1 Stevenson, Grapho Products. ...- 610 | ibur- Richwine, West Side 610 aude Noggle, Commercial asians ve 609 | 1zust Edwards, Fun’ Bowl Social. . 609 | Baker, West Side 609 | 1yne rest. Community 608 hn Harris, John Hancock 608 |
ei
~
meg MeCammack, Commercial .... 607] d Schmid, Coe . 606 | ‘rshell Stilwell. West Side 0... 605 ueller, Penn. REED. +..oxovevres 604 | Parker, Penn. Reen, ......,... 803] “TA 1 “Schotter Chev. Comml. “Body seanne 602! : ed Ulsas, Blue Ribbon . ‘s «eo 801] { ras. Reinbold, Chev. Comml. "Body . 601
Hinty Coombs, Biue Coombs, Eiue Ribbon .....
| Godoy doy Fillftens J hrs Denson
SAN ANTONIO, March 28 »(U. I). — Arturo Godoy, the South American heavyweight champion,
t rced Johnny Denson, Indianap- |
t is, to kiss the-canvas in the fifth| 1 a scheduled 10-round bout here 1st night. The Hoosier was flattoned in 2:15 of the round. Godoy employed a heavy body stack from the start and Denson I ack-tracked throughout the millig. The winner weighed 198%; pounds, the loser 198. The Indian?polis boxer failed to halt Godoy's tack although he tried to stay in the running in the early action by using a left jab.
[Iarion in Feld ATLANTA, Ga., March 28 (U.P. .|
-Martin Marion, veteran St. Louis |
600 Skeets Ebert, Marott
Krick was iridifidual average leader with 184. s s ” OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)
Harry Jackson, Our Lady of Lourdes... 506
Delbert Peiper, Allied Printers ...... 582 Carl Hull, Stevens Mortuary ......... 581 11Joe Hawkins, Stewart-Warner ........ 558 O. Whitesell, Curtiss- Wright Mixed... 554 {Barnes, Eagles ..................00000 540 | Pavey, Eagles 540 Ralph Townsend, RCA No, 1 (Parkway) 533 {E. Ervin, Parm Sec. Adm. Mixed . 528 {Doug Cox Indpis Bleaching ixed. . 521! 13. Thompson, RCA No. 3 { arkway) 505 Jef Jeffries, Mitchel-Scott . 501
| Rex Marmaduke, Ind. Empl. Sec. Mixed
500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)
| Edna Wagner. Marott Shoe Co... ...... {Bea Davidson, Marott Lucille Barkhau, Blue Rib, Ice Cream 538 {Helen Thomas, Marott 551 | Marie Roth, Marott . . 583 | Margaret Carnagua, H. & H Service. . 550 | Fravoe Schafler, Marott .v....eevveee 54 Plorenes Friedman, Meyoot {Ruth Graham, Marott .. ..° sense {Jane Wulzen, Beck Coal & Coke. Nh , 541 {Mary Pahey, Falls City Beer 5 | Dorothy Petty, Marott ..... {Estelle Nash, Antlers ........... Patty Striebeck, Falls City. . Laverne Biers, H. & H. Service... Doris Stanley, Blue Ribbon Lillian O'Donnell. H. & H. Jane Peterson, Falls City Bessie Nelson, Marott .. {Helen Theiss, Marott ..
cessransanes
Lucille Kriles, Marott 52 Gene Halwes, Allisoff. Qftice. Mixed. — Rhoda Huffman, Blue Ribbon .. 521 Mabel - Fischer, Blue Ribbon . 521 Gertrude Grovenberry, Parkw y Indpt. 518 J elma Hollingsworth, H & 51 Mary Elwanger, H & H....... Jane Templeton, Falls City ... Mae Keating, Marott Charlotte Cavin, Falls cily’ sens Clara Hobbs, H & H ees
Hoosier fans following the eliminati
memory of a gallant stand in the
Time after time the diminutive Indianapolis goalie charged out to stop shots but the “hot” Bears weren't to be denied when they turned on the pressure during the earlier stages of the third period.
their scoring opportunities, but couldn't quite match the drive of the Bears. Dion was credited with 29 saves during the game, Damore with 15, attesting to the fact that
‘Hershey carried the offensive punch Ma
most of the way. Caps on Defensive
The Caps skated brilliantly in the first- period but were on the defensive most of the time. Where their defense had been lax in the earlier games of the play-off, it was sharp! last night. . Little Dion couldn't have asked for better help and he, too, was equal to the occasion. The Caps’ goalie came out of the nets on several instances to- drive shots into the ice or to hoist them to the side for the lines to work up the ice. Jack Forbes was penalized two minutes for tripping late -in the first period. During his absence, however, the Hoosier skaters beat off every Hershey threat. Once, the Bears’ fancy first line of Billy Gooden, Mike Shabaga and Jim Drummond seemed close to a score but Red Kane and Moose Sherritt broke up the drive. One Period, 13 Saves Dion was credited 13 saves during the first period dnd Damore with five. The Caps’ rookie line came ‘back
period and connected after a minute and 27 ‘seconds. The youngsters battled their way across the blue line and Dick Kowcinak fired the
Montreal Has Tough Going
By UNITED PRESS The Montreal Canadiens, one of the most dominant combines ever to represent the National hockey league, were in desperate straits today in the Stanley cup play-offs. They must win three straight games
lin order to move .into. the final {round of post-season competition.
Toronto's Maple Leafs, who finished in third place during the regular season, upset the favored Canadiens at Toronto again last night, winning, 4 to 3, in an overtime period to take a 3-1 lead In games. Meanwhile, the Detroit Red Wings
{evened up their series with the Bos-
ton Bruins, 3 to’ 2, at Boston last night to deadiock -the ‘competition at two games apiece. Win in Third Period The Red Wings gained the verdict
[I Ee thir pertod=witir “tess hati
three minutes to go when Murray Armstrong scored: on’ an assist from Art Jackson. Earlier in the period | Detroit came from behind on an|
o | unassisted goal by Joe Carveth.
Plo Denny, Marott ....c...viiiaarisne Polly Ritchey Tiangle tisasune ‘if | Julta Moran, H & .e Mary Kidd, H. & H
Phyilis Beyer, H & H ... . 506 | Juli a Lang, Marott y » 505 | azel Jordan, Blue Ribbon ........... 505 | a Zeigler, Marott amr ral Margaret Perkins. Blue Ribbon ...,... 303
Mary Baringer, Marott Zella Engler, Marott ea Alice Klassen, Falls ciy Lulu McDonald, H & H.... . Dolly Rodebeck, Marott Eleanor Kottkamp, Blue Blue Ribbon
203
fg 301 | . 301
0 |
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)
| Mary Jane Wilmoth, St. Philip No. 2. | J. Musick, Curtiss-Wright Mixed Margaret Bayse, Farm Sec. Adm. Mxd. 5 Artella Waggoner, Riviera Club . Eleanor Wilhite, Ind. Emp. Sec. Mixed - Caroline Beeker, Kirby Mortuary or 45T | Lilttan Saridbrs, Indpis: Bieaching Mxd. 407
16 Tribesters
C Cardinals shortstop, said today that |
he has come to
“satisfactory” terms | Now i In Camp |
with the National league champions
and will leave immediately spring training at St. Louis.
for
BLOOMINGTON, Ind;, Mirch 28.|
Fidelit offot TRUST ICOMPANY
123 EAST MARKEY STREET
PMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
DCRR TESS pone here yesterday afternoon and | lot of spirit, pitchiérs now will get down to seri- |
ous business. The other receiver is Rollie Evans,
BROKEN : LENSES REPLACED
BRING IN. THE PIECES
DR. JOS. E. KERNEL
TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG.
Danville, Ill., rookie. . The Indians now have -16 players in camp. Burwell plans to hold a practice tilt on Friday afternoon with Coach Pooch Harrell's Indiana university team, The Tribe's small squad got the benefit of a long workout outdoors
© ON ANYTHING e
‘Autos ® Diamonds ® Watches Jewelry ® Clothing © Radios, ete.
GET CASH IMMEDIATELY
TES
ILLINOIS and OHIO STS, Open to 7 P. M~Sat. to 10 P, M.
yesterday and some members are ready to test out their condition in {regular game action, : Other player arrivals late yesterday were Tom Davis, outfielder, and | Walter Dickerson, southpaw pitcher, |also a Danville, Ill, rookie,
Basket Results
N. C. ‘A. A. FINALS Oklahoma A. and M. 49, New York 48,
PROFESSIONAL
TE. Wayne Zotiners 59, i PRL National League
/ WOMEN'S A, A. U. Dallas (Tex.) Hornets - 33, a Palcoles . ines, Iowa) 30, (Baton Rouge, La.) 1 a’ nav
Cincinnati
BAA bes
On Everything Diamonds, Watches Musical Instruments, Cameras Slothing, Shotguns, Eto. JEWELRY * Co. Ine.
Business Co Nastia, Atlanta Arens Ten) 3, Me ta Boein ie 40, Denver Dry Goods 25. ed ( in Rock) 39, lowa Wes-
Each teani scored once in the
ds o7 | first period, Ken Smith putting| * 301| Boston ahead momentarily before| neither team produced much of a
Early Seibert countered for Detroit. Herb Cain's unassisted goal in the | second period put Boston in front] and made the two-goal .rally by the Red Wings in the third period necessary.
Martinelli Is Main Go Victor
Angelo Martinelli, of Boston, {bested a fellow townsman, Gil La- | Cross, to win main event honors at the Armory last night. The former | took two of three falls over the |other Beantown grappler as a crowd {of approximately 2600 wrestling | fans looked on. Martinelli won the second and
hold. The victor
In other matches Warren Brockwinkle of St. Louis tossed Duke | Kapalini of Hawail with press and and Nick Billins, Birmingham, Ala.,
ater 30 minutes.
The Hoosiers made the most of]
out at the start of the second|’
a body| slam after 14 minutes,
Re
WE AR
Place Series
on of the Indianapolis Capitals here
last night in the second-place play-off series by Hershey, 3-2, but the
final game still lingered.
Coach Johnny Sorrell's boys went down battling and game little Connie Dion deserved better luck in the nets than fate dealt him,
INDIANAPOLIS (2) [ Hershey (3)
Dion... ..... Cioale «:....... Damore Kane. . Right Defense ...Drummond Sherritt .. Left Defense ..... Robertson Hewson....... Center ........ Shabaga Koweinak..... Right Wing aves Calladine Reigle......... Left Wing ....... Gooden Indianapolis Spares—Forbes, M. 8kinner, Purpus. Rousé, Poitras, J. Skinner,
Thomson, Sorrell, Thibeault. Hershey Spares—Johnson, Buller, Strobel, Cooper, Scherza, Ritson, Riley, O'Neil,
her, Referee—~McVeigh.
Pirst Period ‘Scoring—None. Forbes itripping). Second Period Scoring—1, Indiana ois, Koweinak (Reigle and Hewson), Hershey. Ritson (Cooper), 15:03; 3 RS | shey, Strobel (O'Neil and Johnson), 16:49, Penalties—Hewson (high sticking), Gooden (high sticking), Sorrell (roughing), Coop=er (roughing), Reigle (high sticking), Gooden (high sticking). Third Period Scoring—4, Hershey, Ritson (Cooper), 4:41: 5, “Indianapolis, M, Skinner (Reigle), 17:01. Penalties—Forbes thigh sticking), Ritson (high sticking). ~—Saves by Periods— DION oes irra «13 8 Damore 5 3
Penalty—
10-29 7-18
Hockey Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE First-Place Playoff
W LT GF GA Pts Cleveland ~ ..:..vs+ 3 2 0 19 17 Buffslo ......:.... 3 38 0 17 19 4
Second-Place Playoff (Final) =»
W LT GF GA Pts Hershey .......... 4 1 6 18 10 § INDIANAPOLIS ..1 4 © 10 18 2
RESULTS LAST: NIGHT Buffalo 5, Cleveland 3. Hershey 3, INDIANAPOLIS 2. NEXT GAME TONIGHT—Cleveland at Buffalo.
pr puck past Goalie Dick Damore after taking a pass from Eddie Reigle. Jack Hewson was in on the play, too, although the official summary didn’t give him an assist. Dion, Sherritt and Kane were called on for some rugged defense work as the Bears tried to even things during the first seven minutes. Jimmy Skinner also stopped a couple of drives when the defensemen were changed. Hewson and Gooden mixed it up. in the corner and were sent to ‘the penalty box for two minutes for high sticking. Nothing happened in the way of a score during their absence, however.
Kane Misses Rebound
Midway in the period Sorrell and Hal Cooper were given two minute penalties for roughing. While they were off, Hewson and Red Kane teamed in a drive which almost produced a goal. Hewson shot and Kane missed the rebound just by inches. The goal that tied the count was a long side shot by Alex Ritson after an interception by Hal Cooper. Dion came out to try to save it but fell just as Ritson wound up and the puck hit thé nets cleanly. Eershey went ahead at 16:49 in tho-same-peried -on-a-goal-by-Art. Strobel. It was a short shot while ‘Dion was dowri"and the other Hershey third liners were given as{sists on the play. | Reigle and Gooden were penalized | two minutes for high’ sticking to|ward the end of the period but
|drive during their absence. Ritson ‘Sinks’ one
The penalty carried over into the third period but both teams were at full strength when the third | Hershey goal came at 4:41. Ritson flipped it past Dion from the right side of the ice after taking a pass from Cooper. Ritson and Forbes went to the | penalty box for two minutes for {high sticking seconds after the goal {was scored but several rushes netted nothing for either team: : | The next five minutes the Caps’ {second line of Sorrell, Thomson and |Purpur battled gamely and nearly produced a ‘counter. Damore and his defensemen were able to block the thrusts, however, and Hershey went strictly on the defensive while
—Catcher Russ Lyon, of the In. third falls after LaCross had drawn Sorrell sent five forwards on the ice, E— Indians’ 1944 squad, re- \first blood aftet nine minutes with during ‘the latter stages of the la “Boston crab” jumped into spring-training with a|evened matters after seven minutes| The big fellow is one{¥ith a full nelson and press and of two backstops if the Indianapolis | then won the final session in five camp and Manager Bill Burwell’s ™ nutes with a cradle hold.
| game. This offensive strength paid off at 17:01 of the period when Morden | Skinner slapped in a rebound shot after Reigle had fired one at Da- | more. | The Caps threatened twice during the last three minutes of play but the Bears were able to protect the
{hard-won lead. Hershey won the
drew with Irish McGee, Chicago, series, four games to one, or eight]
{points to two.
[Local Hockey Season PE as. Bears Edge Caps to Wind Up Play in Second-
By BOB STRANAHAN Times Staff Writer HERSHEY, Pa. Marth 28.—The hockey season was over today for
Linesman-Parsons. —8core by Periods . INDIANAPOLIS ......c0u0ns 0 1 1-2 Hershey ...... sara 2 1-3
IS, TIMES
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28; 1948
J
“Burwell to Get
talks for the entertainment of a Tribe fans.
coming since the veteran is coming apolis this year to mastermind the for as an ace pitcher in the heyday Harry C. Geisel, the former
master of ceremonies and director speakers’ table. board will be 6:30.
Sox, Reds and Cleveland Indians. ials who will be present and .Lt. Old-time major league players
Mordecai Brown,
as a defensive man,
BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y., March 28 (U. P.).—Whitlow Wyatt, the fast ball pitcher who led the Brooklyn Dodgers to the National league pennant in 1941, was sold today to the Philadelphia Phillies for a rewns : | ported $10,000. } v Wyatt, who holds an agricultural deferment, has been a holdout and still is on his Buchanan, Ga. farm but is expected to come to terms with the Phils. The 36-year-old right hander, who led the National league with 22 victories against 10 defeats when the Dodgers won the pennant, has been troubled by a sore arm the past two years. Wyatt thus left the club where, after a long struggle, he finally be-| came a winning pitcher. He started with Evansville of the Three-I league in 1928, Brooklyn got him in 1939 and the]
Wyatt
He turned in eight victories against| three losses despite a knee injury and the following year won 15 while losing 14.. His best season was in 1941 when he sparked the pennant drive and the next year won 19] against seven losses as the Dodgers dropped the pennant.to the Cards. He developed arm trouble in 1943 but finally rounded into shape and by winning his last 10 starts finished with 14 and 5. But last year the arm gave him more trouble and he finished with only two victories against six defeats.
Hoosier Pros in
(Clean Net Sweep
FT. WAYNE, Ind, March 28 (U. P.).—The World Champion Ft. Wayne Zollner Pistons boasted a clean sweep of professional "court honors today as a result of their victory over the National league's All-Star team. . The Pistons, who defended their professional basketball title successfully last week, took an easy 59-to-47 win in last night's post-tourna-ment classic.
FIGHT RESULTS
JERSEY CITY, N. J —Pat Giordano, 1411s, Toronto, drew with Tony Riccio, 148, Bayonne, N. J, (10)
er, B. C., outpointed. Joey Peralta, 130, | Tamaqua, Pa., (8); 8id Hernand, 138 Akron, O., outpointed Hubert Winfield, 130%,
Brooklyn, 4).
HARTFORD, Conn.-—Johnny Cesario, 138,
Hartford, outpointed Baby Sims, 143, New York, (10); Nick Stato, 133, Springfield, Mass., stopped Jimmy Allen, 131, Philadelphia, (14.
BANGOR, Me. —Norman See, 134, Quebec, knocked out Marty Pembra, 135, Boston, (8); Al Wooster, 138, Frankfort, Me, knocked out Joey Higgins, 136, Boston, (4).
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.—Walter Woods, 162, New York, knocked out Young Brown J Bomber, 161, Wareham, Mass., (5),
“A La Fendrich is Like a 30-minute Furlough”
«+ + Say the boys in the front lines
And they thank you for sharing your La Fendrich with them, So :: . when your dealer can’t supply you, just ask again tomorrow. La
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IMPORTED BLEND ::: MELLO-RICH FLAVOR
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LIKE
SATISFIES
The affair is in the nature of a Burwell home-
umpire, the sponsor of the dinner, is to serve as
Batter up time around the festive The honorary guest list includes managers, coaches, and executives active at Indiana's big league training camps, mainly leaders of the Cubs, Pirates, White Mayor Robert H. Tyndall will head the city offi=
mes will lead a statehouse group.
at the speakers’ table include Hans Wagner and
lean hurler finally hit his stride. |
{ has -been coach at Allentown,
NEW YORK-Phil Palmer, 140, Vancouv-|
the Glad Hand
At Welcome-Home Fan Party
This is “Bill Burwell Night" in the old home town. "The new field chieftain of the Indianapolis Indians is to be dined at a huge baseball party at the Claypool hotel's Riley room and a galaxy of diamond notables will be there to pay tribute and make brief
pproximately 500
back to Indianteam he worked of his career. American league
of traffic at the
Gov, Richard T,
scheduled to sit
Bill Burwell
Towering Centers to Square Off in Red Cross Attraction
NEW YORK, March 28 (U. P.).—America's basketball followers stood by today to see whether a big player was more useful 2 as an oensive or,
The question involves the greatest scorer ever to appear in Madison
best baseball ‘teams in
Square Garden, 8-foot 8-inch George Mikan of DePaul, and perhaps the greatest defensive man in collegiate history, 7-foot Bob Kurland of
| Phillies Buy Pitcher Wyatt
Oklahoma A. & M.
tional invitational while Kurland was a tower of defensive strength in Oklahoma's 49-to-45 victory over New York university in the national collegiate championship final last night, The rangy stars meet tomorrow night for the mythical national Red Cross championship and the eritics are divided over who will emerge as the standout.
Mikan's work speaks for itself— it has been recorded in the tournament annals, but because there are no records to show the prowess of a defensive man, Kurland may go down as just another good center unless he can stop the Blue Demon scoring ace. Kurland's activity in “fencing in" the New York university Violets prevented them from putting on a repeat performance of their rally against Ohio State in the Eastern finals. If he is similarly successful
win the mythical title. If not, the Blue Demons should take it hands down.
Ken Stilley Named Irish Line Coach
L. Stilley as line coach of the Notre
today by university officials. Stilley, a native of Clarendon, Pa., played tackle on the
Clarington, Pa, , high schools,
in stopping Mikan, the Aggies may |
| Giants Mikan set enough’ offensive rec-| CURTIS BAY, ords to necessitate revision of ‘the York Giants, ledger as DePaul swept to the na- | pitchers in their
Jimmy D ykes, White Sox Pilot, Reils Probable Lineup for His Squad on Inaugural Day
By UNITED PRESS TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 28.—The Chicago White Sox were sharp
on the hitting but not too effective decided today after they defeated 25 to 11. He said, however, that he was starting lineup and that it probably for the opening game of the season. Wally Moses is leadoff man in right field and the rest of the players are, Oris Hockett, cf; John Dickshot, If; Bill Nagel, 1b; Leroy Schalk, 2b; Dan Reynolds, ss; Floyd Baker, 3b; Vince Castino, ¢, and almost anyone on the staff for pitching duty.
Cleveland
LAFAYETTE, Ind.-—The Cleveland Indians, isolated from major league competition because of wartime travel restrictions, arranged a week-end schedule today with the the area. The Indians will play the Chanute field, Ill, service nine Friday, and the University of Illinois Western conference team Saturday.
Cubs
FRENCH LICK, Ind.—The Chicago Cubs reached the shakedown
| stage of their spring training sea-
son today, eliminating Pete Kelso, a 26-year-old third baseman, who was optioned to their Los Angeles farm club,
Md. ~The New
trying out ‘young *O. D. T. league”
championship, | games with service teams, were im-
pressed favorably today with Mel Heiman, a left-hander, who outshone two predecessors yesterday. Heiman got credit for the Giants’ 8-to-5 victory over the Qurtis Bay coast guard, holding the service team scoreless for three innings, while the Giants racked up five runs in the eighth.
Athletics *
FREDERICK %-Md. — Manager
on pitching, Manager Jimmy Dykes the Terre Haute fire department,
willing to “sink or swim” with the would be the one that he would use
Reds
Al Lakeman can take over satisface torily as the Cincinnati Reds first string catcher was the No. 1 ques tion today on the club's .agenda, Lakeman replaces “Iron Man” Ray Mueller, who caught every one of Cincinnati's 155 games last season before going into military service. Manager Bill McKechnie said Lakeman handled himself well in training camp workouts, but still needs . to show whether he can handle himself in major league come pany. Willlam (Bucky) Walters, who won 23 games for the Reds last year, arrived yesterday for his firs workout.
Amateur Ball Loops Are Cut
Plans for organizing a third league to play under the banner of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association this season, were | abandoned last night at a meeting of the organization, In a recent session of the associae tion, formation of a loop for players graduating from the ranks of Junior Baseball, Inc, were discussed, bug lack of interest brought about suspension of the idea. Managers of teams playing in the Municipal and Manufacturers’ leagues have pledged themselves to give the former Juniors opportunity to make good in their ranks withe out further seasoning. Following last night's meeting, i$ appeared the Municipal and. Manu
Connie Mack of the Philadelphia
Athletics, angry because his pitchers are failing to round into form properly, declared today that there was not a man on the staff ready to go nine innings. He ordered the entire squad of hurlers “to run” their arms into shape on a quarter mile track,
Tigers
EVANSVILLE, Ind. — Observers who have seen Rudy York for the past five years predicted a great season for the slugging Detroic first baseman today. York, reporting late, was in better physical condition than at any time since the 1940 season and Manager Steve
O'Neill said he showed to excellent |
Notré Dame élevens. Since then he Albany Senators Al- league last season, was the No: 1] club, owned by Frank Walker, ree toona Catholic and North Catholic,| candidate for the shortstop berth | ported inability to obtain ges to
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 28 advantage in the batting drill. (U. P.).—Appointment of Kenneth | Pi
irates MUNCIE, Ind.—Vie Barnhart, son
Dame Togthef] squad was announced’ of Clyde Barnhart, was in a good
| Position today to emulate his father) las a star for thé Pittsburgh Pirates.
in the Eastern!
{with the Bucs,
facturers’ circuits would . be come {posed of six teams each instead of |the elght that were on their rosters last season. : Sure Starters
Listed as sure. starters in the Municipal are Gold Medal Beer, De Wolf News, 40 & 8 and Leonard Cleaners. The Eagles, Armour Social Club and Eli Lilly have announced intentions of organizing teams and two of them arg expected to coms plete the circuit. Unless other changes are made, the six starters in the Manue facturers’ will be Kingan A. A, R, C. A, P. R. Mallory, Lukas Harold, U. 8. Rubber and Allison's.
No Gas, No Baseball
GREENSBORO, N: C., March 28, —A bombshell fell into the laps of the supposedly contented. Carolina league directors recently.* | Rocky Mount, with a working | agreement from ‘the New’ York
1033-34-35 | The youngster, who hit .310 for the | Yankees, turned in its franchise to
League President, Tom Wilson, The
| travel.
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BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Whether
-WEDNES
DEATH NOTIC Indianapolis Time:
The followi: . been or dre at MOORE
CLIFT—NMary Jane Clift, mother, o Chester Cox, gran Fred Foster, San In in the U, 8. sister of Rosa Ro
p. “st. Burial Crown
come.
LEONARD - Virg|
Chester ave, en age 15 years, ds (8horty), deceasec sister of Kathryn Leonard. Seryices Peace Chapel, 2050 are welcome, Bu cemetery. MAHOLM--Eve Fe passed away Mo {f T. Ernest Mah Mah#$im. ‘Funeral Peace Chapel, 2050 are welcome B Ladies of Little Fl Peace Chapel We p. m. for recitatior day, April 3, 9 a. for the repose of Little Flower chu papers, please cop OLDRIDGE-Lillie Monday, age 71 W. Oldridge, moth Albert O. and Er Mrs. Auta Dahl, ence, Roy and CI Wednesday, 7:30 N. Olney 8t, Frie East Lynn, Ill please copy.)
MOORE
Peace Chape Ben Davie i
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STRAHM, MRS. E WILLIAMS, MRS. See comp times and
Fuannen,
78 WEST 4
CURIEA—Edith, a Mrs. Mary Bode
at 9:15 a. m. Pu 2402 Lockburn St, Fematian church
Sts, 2 p. m,. Bur invited. Speaks 4 DEPUTY Luther,
band of the laf father of Mrs. Et Robert M. Deput ence Deputy of Pred T. Deputy brother of T. M passed away Tue: Friday, 2 p. m, Chapel, 2002 W Park. Member of Service club. DUNN—Rose Elle loved wife of mother of Henry Beall, Lon Goodw ville, Ind., passed ing. Puneral Sat Shirley Brothers Illinois. Burial C call at the chapel GILLESPIE ~— Mis Apts, aunt of 1l., passed: away Flanner & Bucha 2 p. m. Friends ‘Hill. Friends ma) GRANEY—Ella T William, mother ard L. Graney, _Babree and Jame: Tuesday. Funera p. m. at residen 1:30 p. m, St. A invited.- - ‘Burial George W, Usher
HAPPY Freeman
the ‘Chimes,’ » In vited. Burial Ne call at the “Cha)
HAUS—Edward 8 Mary BPalley H Edward E. Haus Nickolas G., Hau: morning at his ave. Sérvice Thu Funeral Home, 10 invited, Burial ‘F call at funeral hi
LASLEY— Helen H
D. Lasley, dau man, Dayton, O., Braxton Hershma L. Hughes Jr, Wednesday, 7 p. n Meridian at 19 Chapel cemetery, may call at mort LONG-—Mary, 20: mother of Robe: and sister of M: Lohning, passed nera! at Shirley W. Michigan, Th Floral Park. chapel any time, MacCONNELL-T] wood ave, hust son MacConnell, dore R. MacConr MacConrell and ' MacConnell San beth Gay, Los Ar day morning. 8e an- mortuary, Th invited. Interme may call at mort
McMANAMON-=J¢ McManamon, s mon, ‘brother of McManamon and all of Indianapoli of Canton, March 27. Fun further informa home, EI-T1 iti beloved mother away Wednesday urday, 1:30 p. m tral chapel, 946 Washington "Park the chapel any ti MITCHUM--Jean daughter of Le (Heath) Mitchu assed away Mo ursday, 2:30 p Methodist churck Greenwood, FPrie Wilson “Chapel Prospect St, REMBUSCH-Cat Rembusch, mot ond Truman Jr. Finneran, sister 8t. ‘Agnes Acaden an, Columbus, Ine Ariz. Funeral Sa mortuary, Meridl 8t. Joan of Are Cross cemetery. mortuary after 6 ROSNER~Hes er, of Mrs. Edna tie McCafferty, N away Tusadty p. Shelby st. jen Wednesday at the Prospect st. Se from the funeral Priends Jvitte, SHIPP--Essie, Shipp, Ei L, U. 8
Ind., and Morris passed away Tu at Mrs, Marcus
pal: 3 oe Ci