Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1945 — Page 24

erent PRE INDIA NAPOLIS- TIMES’

LIKE the Washington Senators and Chattanooga

depending on native Cubans to give them a lift in the American association this year. . .. But when the Cubans signed with the Mill City team they neglected to assemble all the facts.

The Millers’ spring training camp is Edu Claire, Wis, right in the middle of the spring snow belt . Four Cubans arrived there the other night, reported to Miller Manager Rash Rvan and then went to bed. o When the Cubans crawled out of the hay in the morning they saw snow for the first time and quickly got back between the sheets. . . . Plagued by a losing club last vear, Rvan how faces additional punishment. . , . Some of the Cubans require the assistance, of an interpreter. Names of some of the islanders withthe Millers are Maulini, Leon, Arteaga, Ruiz, Gonzalez and Consuegra . Maulini reported wearing a palm beach suit and put on a shiver performance at the railway station before Ryan rounded up a blanket to protect the player on the trip to the hotel. : Ten Major Managers Saw A. A. Service OF the 16 managers now operating in the major leagues 10 are former American association players or managers. . . Billy South« wotth, Joe McCarthy, Bill McKechnie, Steve O'Néill,’ Ossie Bluege, “Bob Coleman, Charlie Grimm, Joe Cronin, Fred Fit itzsimmons arid Leo Durocher, The Indianapolis Indians’ favorite finishing spot is sixth They have wound up in that position nine times fourth are their other favorite landing sites. . , . They are seventh in total pennants with four. Topping the Redskins ‘are Si Paul (8), Columbus (7), Louisville (6); Minneapolis (6). Kansas City (6) and Milwaukee (5) Toledo trails with one Toledo is on the upgrade, however, and a real pennant threat this year: The Hens finished in the first division the last three years, fourth in 1942, fourth in 1243 and second in 1944.

. Second and

Pete Chapman Returns to Saints PETE CHAPMAN, the Richmond, Ind. product and a former member of the Indianapolis club, ended a- holdout siege recently and reported to the St. Paul Saints. With the Saints last year, the veteran batted 326 and batted in 93 runs. . , . He is slated to play right field again. . Othér .St. Paul outfielders are Red Marion, Whitey Prettner and Hank Welsch. s n 2 = 2 o The Saints have 20 players in camp at Independence, Kas. «+ «Bam Narron, catcher, is the only absentee. , , . Catchers in camp are Buddy Lewis, Jack Ford and Byron Sharpe. St. Paul infielders are Joe Vitter, Bud Kimball, Bob Morgan and Paul Schoendienst and the pitchers are Bill Webb, Loy Camp, Jos Strincevich, Walter Tauscher, Buck Weaver, Tom Sunkel. Dick Lanahan and Jack Colclough. =» = 8 8 » s MINNEAPOLIS has lost its 1944 speed merchant, Jimmy Cookson, center fielder. . He's been accepted by the army . Pitcher Chief Hogsett, the veteran, notified the management that he is not returning to baseball. He's a salesman now

Hershey Bears Assume Leadership

“In Calder Cup Play Over Barons

md . a a on Y be So Rs Py Sho a ns Te

ITH A RT aE eC ag

Cleveland Barons, Western division champions: Hershey won its second game in three starts with the Barons,

went into the period with the score deadlocked at 1-all. Norm Calla-

Standing: of the teams:

(Peggy) O'Neil clinched the issue with a goal in the final 20 seconds Cleveland racked up a goal in the ‘first 20 seconds when Les Cunningham fired in a long shot. The Bears “tied the score later in the period when Mike - Shabaga took a pass! offs

{lost one against the Leafs

{second place in the standings

[games with Boston becatise of a

nod to win their fourth title,

Woody Herman States in 1924, stepped down todas

1 istsays, “Adam Hats 25 c02ch of the Boston Bruins t always hit the right note—they look favor of his right hand man Aubrey oa right—and they're priced (Dit) Cla pper

or lasteninute style, choose the Adam | Ross

hats, $3.45 to $10. team last night,

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Southern association club, the Minneapolis Millers: are -

WS ten aaa rE A ore game to the good today in their final playoft series with , the

to 1, last night with a rousing rally in the third period, The Bears

: - W L T GF GA Pt : dine provided the deciding tally Beiey =F J 2p OAR early in the period and Jimmy Cleveland ,...... 1 2 2 ¥..10 2

DETROIT, April: 6 (U. .P).—’ Favored to take their fourth world hockey championship, the Be S M Red Wings face the Toronto Maple 0S ton atman Leafs tonight in the first game of the Stanley cup final round play:

alladine, a4 drove Ak ARLO + On the basis.«gf. them a ss play, the Wings have a decided edge M They have won eight, tied one and Toronto | took only the final game of the sea{son here after Detroit had cinched

Syd Howe, voted the most valuable Ving player of the year, will be In the lineup after missing the last five

{injured back. Thus, with the same (team that has shown complete i mastery of the Toronto sextet over here last fall. The bout is for two

most of the National hockey league season, Detroit must be given the

{- BOSTON, April 6 (U. P.) —Manager Art Ross, who introduced pro- | fessional ice hockey into the United DiS third match here.

n College Baseball

+ Who announced his retire. » America’s famous hat value. Other ‘Ment at a farewell dinner for the teams were scheduled to open their union made in a radio interview sald he would re-

@ Meanwhile, Central Normal col-

| Wabath Monday.

{ Davis Cueaners E

2d Discharge From Hospital

PITTSBURGH, April 6 (U. P.).— Third Baseman Bob Elliott was ‘en! route to join the Pittsburgh Pirates for the second time Garing the training season today after being | discharged from the army general | hospital at Butler, Pa, where he, had been under “observation.” + . Elliott said the fina] status of his| %%s case would be determined by the! adjutant general's office at. Wash-| ington. He had been classified 4-F| and rejected three times previously | becalise of a head injury suffered two years ago when he was struck by a pitchéd ball. He left the Pirate camp at Muncie, Ind. earlier this week to go to the hospital. The Bucs were in|}

Indianapolis today for an exhibi{tion ‘at Ft, Harrison

| | |

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo.—The brilliant showing of one-armed Pete Gray has earned him a starting spot in left field with the St. Louis Browns, Manager Luke Sewell revealed today. He Said he would use the eéx-South- | ~ ern association star in left field ! in the first game of the city series | with the St. Louis- Gards tomorrow; — : 3

Elliott on = cere: the-Green.Grass.Grows-All Around. - :

reached reached a new high in the joint training camp of the Chi-

{when the two oldsters of the Reds! Guy Bush and Hod Lisenbee, were

er ans, both past 40 and returning {to the majors after a long lapse, {collaborated to shutout their Cin- | cinnati team mates, 5 to 0. The Cubs gnt all of their five runs in the first inning off Herman | Wehmeier, 18-year-old high school youth

Tournament play

program

EVANSVILLE. ~The weak hitting of the Detroit Tigers received 21-22 priority attention today from Manager Steve O'Neill.

improved” sufficiently for him to midnight tonight

8.t0 0. - next two week-ends.

LAFAYETTE—The infield problems of the Cleveland Indians were reduced at least temporarily today {when Eddie Wheeler, up from San | Diego of the Coast league, arrived and said he would play until his {draft board calls him for induction | | Wheeler, who plays both second and third, may be used at the cor- | ner sack if Roy Cullenbine fails to | master the intricacies of the in-

respective teams.

will make it possible for the “Wings of Mercy” oy Bxllings hospital

600 BOWLERS f MEN)

He put to get in touch with Striebeck at entry fee, : the batters through a heavy drill. (CH. 7061 or call Bob Jones, alley going into the prize fund "O'Neill said his ailing foot was manager, BR. 0018. Entries close at

fcago Cubs and “Cincinnati Reds Tourney Play fo Feature eee te ou Pin Activity Over Week-End . Initial Meet

will again predominate on local mapleways over + o 0 the week-end, with team events for both men and women heading the place in individual events, Manual's Byron Nelson, the golfing marksman

Qualifications in the second annual Broad Ripple Bowl elimination tournament for men’s teams gets under way tomorrow and continues throughout Sunday and over the following week-end. involving the highest qualifiers] will open the week-end of April funds of the local women's associa- | tion to share in the proceeds. Prospective entrants are requested funds will receive 50 cents of each with the remaining $1

The weekly doubles tournaments, {sponsored by local bowling propriego with the Tigers to Terre Hauie {f Ninety quintets- are entered in | tors, will be held at Fountain Square for another exhibition game with /the fourth annual 3-J's women's tomorrow and Sunday. the Chicago -White - Sox. The’ team handicap event, scheduled at White Sox won the first game, Pritchett-Hunt-O'Grady over the 600-series of the season play to tie Patty Striebeck A benefit singles tournament will lead in the feminine division. be conducted in conjunction with posted the best individual total of the team event. Through payment, the season for the Bright wood fuel of $1.50, any person rolling in the| Co. league, rolling at tourney may compete in the singles, using their scores rolled with their Harry W. Moore. Mary Kidd, rolling with Bader Elimination of rolling extra games Coffee Co. of the Roberson Coal it 600 on the nose with 201, 18 210.

Judy Hindel posted

alleys, having 189, 213, 255—657 for

league at West Side,

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

“ ... 888 BSvbil Nortnern. Brightwood { fielding. Cullenbine ‘then would Bent MIS ........ 663 Marie Puiton. Roberson rr A e. Trt .... 635 Helen Dvsert, Brigntwood . PelMId to the out field 1850, e Hunt, All ap as 647-Finossre - Haufler —Robersen— LT *R eS Ji ER a PON Re

Xt Ry cae ge 5 Angle 1 Galan, one ot the mast Lt vers, Boi Schienz

“&vite © Players 1H The Brooklyn © Ry a 30

Coca- col a

a ce "Niller.” Coca-Coia

ersal Dodger camp, was installed today Harry Moore, International Harvester 630 Ruth Adolav, Coca-Cola

? ! Al Hoereth, Universal as the team's regular first base- [Gene Taylor, Aillisen Speedway . 629

629 | Cecelia Bright,

Marie McCoy, P. R. Mallory

man, taking the place of Howie Dick Corbett, Marvin's Shell Service. 626 Phyllis Byers, Roberson

Ed Stevenson, Coca-Cola ... 823

Maxine Parker. Coca-Cola

Schultz, who is expected to go Mike Koritza P. R. Mallory ..... ... 822 Rita McCue, Brightwood } eh :

into military. service after his graduation from Hamline college in St. Paul. Galan reported yes-: terday and toox over immediately. at the initial sack,

622

es be

1 Bud Schoch, Printcraft Jaen BES Earl Dale, Mitchell Bros. Mixed ... 612 Bus Myers, Basca Mixed £11 | Elmer } 1an, Marvin's 1 Ser 11 | Ha" 1 itchell ‘Bros 3 1 {J Speedwa 608 0! Meet d ue | George Les y, Mitchell Bros Mixed i | Al Menges, ~Universalt . : 608

Herman Hahlt Vezetahie, Groene EOF i » ; ary Horr PAN Ap Hh Lon add “Martin the “Bos ton. Gib. Smith. Uhiversa es : 85 in R0bt.- Bchaefe cr tkins .. 803 tories Seatast several front line op- | Earl’ toron. E. C. Atkins :. 601 |

ponents in recent local matches!

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) will take on Monty La Due of it

Snub Cave, Moon-Lite Major

2 Mined 33; Vi Vadders, “St. Philip No 1 Hollywood, Cal, to top the wres- 587 Margaret Moffett, U' 8. Rubt rs Mixed 550 Edna Latz, Coca-Cola hii Flo Denny, Roberson

tling show Tuesday night at, the W Armory 3 The aggressive La Due is touted for his speed and powerhouse tac- 1 3 eat v Fre tics and has beaten several top Foes Boe tka rd Mie Joa ranking opponents since coming Lou Thomas, Indpls. P & L al om Al Martin, Holcolb-Hokée sive 38% falls out of three 600 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Judy Hindel, Brightwood Fuel Don Eagle, young Indian mat- yary Kidd Rober on Coal . 600 {man from Quebec, will appear in S————

the semi-windup. The popular Don Dodds Say S Remark

wo 11s st two Armory uts, but bg a uth Is ‘Misinterpreted’ CHAPLES TOWN, W. Va, April 16 (U. P.).—Gil Dodds of Boston. | who retired from track to become a

‘Season Launched [ traveling minister, said that his

baseball remarks about the amateur ath.etic

Three Hoosier college

spring diamond campaigns today [rere misinterpreted : indiana university’ tangled with|, "I did say that the A. A. U. likes Michigan State at Bloomington, to count the little greenbacks that and Butler university played host SiP across “the ticket windows,” tothe Anderson college Ravens Dodds said. “But I meant that tney Butler faced the handicap of Van! the money to advance amateur : ; ek _ | athletics.” having no practice game betore 2 openita its Pray re with only In an interview with a radio staone letterman in the lineup. Art tion sports director here, Dodds Cook, left-handed sandlot. league agreed that "it seemed as if his veteran, was slated Mo be on. the 3:064 mile record had been ruled mound for the Bulldogs out because A. A.-U. officials did not ila N like him to retire when he was a good drawing card.

Peters of Indianapolis was elected captain as the Purple Warriors , PaciFic COAST LEAGUE

practiced indoors because of weather | San Diego 3, 8an Francisco 3 condit o Onkland 10, Hollywood 8 ons Portland 5, Sacramento 1

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OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS | Gene Tansy, Basca Mixed

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' |son at the Delavan Smith oval.

The

12th 120-yard high hurdles,

league for the Che

es Warren Central. This meet origin-

fxezman) Ea A ar

Re BNOIE s¥ogesStuly- ANE Wi ie Re eT TR Re A THAT Tie . week.

§ nd Ty league clubs revealed that advance football executives were "expected

Z| solves its all-star athletic combines.

Ww BB EGE

(Ee aes? a

ERTS

Victory field awaits the home. -coming of the Indianapolis Indians, with a new iammant of f the home pote and baselines. Grounds. keeper Tom Logan is shown standing on the old home plate, ‘while the new one has been moved out 22 feet. This makes it 85 feat from {—plate-to-screen and 478 feet from the plate to the centerfield corner, The-right-and-feft foul lines have been reduced from 350 5-335 Huss. FRENCH LICK. — Confusion feet, giving the power hitters a bit better chance to, hoist one over the wall. The Tribe ie scheduled + to meet Cleveland | Sunday.

Miia Wins 1s [Nelson Leads Atlanta Field

Holding Scathoort io one Hrs | ATLANTA, Ga., April 6 (U. P.).—|

h " Redskin harriers thumped the| Ah the red-hot “shootin’ irons, Cardinals, 86'2-30!3, yesterday in

away £ ( initial cinder encounter of the sea- Away of the $10,000 Atlanta iron

lung tournament, taking a five for|S troke lead after his opening Sey

€apturing ‘individual honor: 2 2p > round of 64.

the Redskins, Dave Shaw took thresa’ st pl a siitradl fren Se8% RN 124 Pardo Sopourey| ways, had seven birdies- yesterday the 100 and 220-vard dashes and the in amassing his five under par card shot put. Pardo took the 440, broad 20d there wasn't a man in the field jump and second in the 100. {of more than 80 players who could Henry. Tonges scored Southport’s| even approach him. ; only first place when he won the! His most persistent winter rival, . Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, Va. Iwas tied for second with Harold Cardinal first year thinlies, 85-13. | (Jug) McSpaden, another’ consistent 3. { shooter. They had even par 69's Meets Carded Today jover the rolling Capital city course Cool,” clear weather- was on tap| Nelson was in trouble bn only two this afternoon for high school track- | holes, the second and the 18th,

Manual's freshman defeated the

men in other meets involving In- taking bogeys on each. On all of the]

dianapolis teams. Tech's track and field athletes opened their season against Washington on the Continental field while the Blue Devils of Shortridge, expected. to be a power locally this; spring, engaged the Warriors at

others he shot either par or birdies |

Sales Indicate

Banner Season CHICAGO, April 6 (U. P).— Booming pre-season ticket sales of record - proportions are being handled by baseball clubs BtroRenout the American An

ally was carded for yesterday. Broad Ripple was. host to a. threeER: <RRIERSC RARER Cle PRR PC Wa {lle after Ofentug® eee

Tron h 4 3

Showed” cad ’

threatened today to make .a run-!

Nelson, the Ohio ace of the wa

day morning, backer said.

Syracuse i in’

Camp Game

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 6.— Held indoors yesterday by cold weather and a teeth-rattling wind, the Indianapolis Tribesters hoped for a better break in the elements today to permit them to meet the Syracuse Chiefs of the Interna tional leugue in. an exhibition tilt on Jordan field, It was to be a "curtain raiser” to

| the Indiana "university-Michigan

slate collegiate game scheduled to start: along: about 3 p. m. The leaguers were due to take over early, alosig @bout noon,

So far the Indiabs “have only |

played one game here and today's was to be-their last in Bloomington before they break camp and move

to "Indianapolis to complete spring J

training, The Tribe's first fracas at Indianapolis will be on <8unday against the Cleveland Americans ag 2:30 p.m Rookies ‘on Mound |

Manager Bill Burwell planned to call on two ‘of his rookie pitchers to face. the. Chiefs today. He nome inated Wally Dickerson and Ed Dersch and added that he probe

[ably would finish with veteran Boh

{ Logan, if the game. lasted nine ine

Norm Wallen, new infielder from Wilkes-Barre, was slated to start ag third base. The remainder of the Tribe lineup ‘was to be the same as on Tuesday when the Indians edged Indiana university, 3 to 2. It was

{ likely, however, that infielder Bob

Fletcher would appear in left field in place of Gene Cheek, also an ine fielder hy trade. Only outfielders here are Gil English and Tom Davis, Woody Rich, veteran pitcher, who accepted terms, early in the week, finally donned a uniform yesterday, and worked out in the fieldhouse.

Speedway Course Opens Tomorrow:

Speedway golf course will be open for play tomorrow although no special ceremony or tournameng is planned for the occasion. *Mane ager Al Rickenbacker announced. Kingan's will have a company tourney starting at 11 o'clock Sune however, . Rickene

The Speedway manager said there

| would be no professional at the course this season, | have a skeleton maintenance force |as it 1s.” {attention has Speedway ‘in the best condition to start the season at any time in the last two or three years,

“for ‘we only

Spring rains and special he added,

NE ORK Api NAnBRATE elie”

ticket orders for both opening day today to approve -transfer of the

Navy Team Out and the season are reaching as-

favored Bainbridge. (Md. naval urns 1945, - team. was’ forced 10. withdraw ‘be- sew cause of a newly announced policy of the navy department which dis-

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