Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1945 — Page 8

SPORTS. By Eddie Ash

Look who is boasting. . .-. The Louisville Colonels “evidently tapped the Promised Land for baseball timber and have so many players crowding the Parkway field training camp premises that Manager Harry Leibold faces utter confusion in trying to skim the cream off the huge scuad. He is loaded up with 14 pitchers, seven infielders, eight outfielders and six catchers. . . . Six of the fly chasers bat lefthanded and two right. . . . The southpaw swingers are Chick Genovese, Como Cotelle, Bill Howerton, Lindsay Deal, Hank Novak and Art Parks, a service dischargee and a Colonel regular before the war, . The righthanders are Vic Males and- Alex Korponay. " The Louisville catchers are George Savino, Gerald Lipscomb, ; Jack Atkinson, Roy Holt, Buddy Kern and Dave Bealer, A Lo pitchers, Skipper Leibold has. a young army to look over and comb out. . Listed are Al Widmar, Dwight Simonds, Randy Heflin, Dick Callahan, Ray Patton, Géorge. Diehl, Dave Ferris, Fred Chumley, Jim McDonald, Don McDonald, Eq Hopke, Jake Lawson, Tony Misitano and Marv Samuel. . . . But one, Samuel, is yneghed

Colonels Strong at First and Short ON the. infield the Colonels have two standouts in Earle Browne at first base and Frank Shofner at short. stop, both regulars from last year. : WL Ee patted .312 and the, latter .317. Trying out for thé other positions on the innerworks are Chuck Koney, Byron LaForest, Bob Rossel, Eddie Zipay and Bob Sperry.

Males, an i also has had experience at second -base. o n u

IT ALL is up » 35 players in the Louisville squad®. . . Thé Colonels finished third last year, defeated the Milwaukee pennant winners in the first round playoff, four games to two, and then bumped off St. Paul in the finals, four. games to none, after the Saints eliminated Toledo, four games to three in the semi-finals. In the 1644 little world series, Baltimore defeated Louisville, four games to two. . And now Derbytown baseball addicts believe the Colonels have the 1945 A. A. pennant in the bag, with or without

mint juleps.

Night Ball Right Off_the Bat in A. A. THE Indianapolis Indians open the American association cam .paign on the road, playing at Columbus, Wednesday, April 18, in a night game, . The Tribesters’ home opener also will be a moonlight affair, Wednesday, April 25, and again against Columbus. “The Red Birds were tough for the Indians to beat last”year - but are unlikely to be as formidable this season. . The military draft and the St. Louis Cardinals, parent club, riddled the A. A. Birds since the 1944 baseball curtain dropped. » ” 2 » ” 2 ALL of the Chicago Cubs’ week-day games at Wrigley field this year will start at 1:30 p. m. . Previously the Cubs’ week-day games have started at 3 p. m, gXenph on Saturdays and Sundays, when the time has been 2 o'clock. . The 1:30 starting time will ‘be for both single games and double-headers. . + « The Cubs do . pot play night games at home as their park is not equipped for _ after-dark pastiming.

Scoring Heavy on Tenpin

Front; Edwards Is Leader

; Scoring. in local tenpin loops was heavy last, night, an, even dozen | “Foloists getting, B50 or ether Eo RIA MBI" EMI August - Edwards compiled the top total, Mitchell Bros. Cleaners in the Fun Bowl Industrial league.. The runnperup and show positions were captured by Fox-Hunt Class leaguers. John Fehr had 224, 223, 236—683, for Bowes Sealfast and Frank Kagel

223, 248, 211—682, for Cook’s Goldple. e Fox-Hunt matches.

i WR Vg

Firetes Win

‘| Reds today

229, 254, 204—687, for}

with their 1030, 890, 1062—3082, in|

By BOB STRANAHAN Truett (Rip) Sewell, master of the “blooper ball,” gave up only six hits in six inning$ yesterday as the, Pittsburgh Pirates won an exhibition game at Ft. Harrison, 16-0. The game was called after seven frames. Two of the Fort hits came off the stick of Cpl. John Steele, outfielder, The Bucs, stamped as one of the favorites in the National league pennant chase this year, banged out 12 blows off three Fort pitchers and took advantage of seven miscues. Three costly.errors came when outfielders lost drives in the sun. Pittsburgh chased ovesF six runs in the first inning against the jittery soldiers and coasted ,in after that,” Frankie Gustine crashed a long

in two tallies. Coach Virgil (Spud) Davis, acting manager in the absence of the ailing Frankie Frisch, said that the club had enjoyed unusually training weather at Muncie except

i mn Ro SalLink Mh

keld ( and St

by Ven anby, CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo.— | Spring training for the St. Louis Browns in this southeast Missouri town was just a muddy memory. The American League champions |

triple to left’ in the fifth which drove’§

for the last few days and was in §

“pretty good shape” to start the § season. Score by innings: ¢ Pittsburgh ......... 614 130 3-18 13 0 Ft, ri 000 000 0-— Te

nd Louchman (WV §

fine &

| Gil English, Indianapolis Veteran

VE AR TERA Redskin Roundup on Here Tomorrow When In Exhibition Indians Oppose Indians at Victory Field-

At-Fort, 16-0 ;

. The curtain goes” up ‘on league exhibition baseball in Indianapolis tomorrow" afternoon when the In-

land Indians square off at Victory fleld at 2:30 in the first of a three-

game series. ‘Second of the series is to be played Monday afternoon and the third on Wednesday, with Tuesday open. The Hoosier Indians will be fresh up from their Hoosier spring training camp at Bloomington and the American leaguers will be {fresh down: from their camp at Lafayette. The Hoosiers’ hot house ' at Bloomington was the Indiana university fleldhouse and at Lafayette the Clevelanders got a lot of bengfit out of drilling in the Purdue university fieldhouse. But there will be no Old Oaken Bucket at [stake. Manager Lou Boudreau of Cleveland has assembled a fairly strong squad and the Indianapolis Indians are growing in quantity day by day as absentees take off the wraps and report for duty. Cleveland's leading spring slugger is Pat Seerey, outfielder. \ Four to Report Four local Indians are scheduled to report in Indianapolis this weekend, namely Outfielder Ed Morgan and Pitchers Stanley Klopp, Glen Fletcher and Dave Odom. Joining

dianapolis' Indians and the .Cleve- |

Lou Boudreau, Cleveland Pilot

ERI KR TT Heol PAT SNE

le ad

Tech registered a 75-42 triumph

Howe's Hornets turned in their second triumph with a 74-35 victory over Crispus Attucks. The Rocket thinlies won their second threeway engagement on their own track by outscoring Noblesville and Pike township. Broad Ripple dominated the meet with 93 points against 39 fof Noblesville and 25 for the Marion county school. Allen Captures Honors Individual honors in the meet at Washington went to Ray Allen of the host Continentals, He won the] low hurdles énd broad jump and tied for first in the high jump as well as taking a second ip the century. Tech again demonstrated strength

Wings Lose

the Cleveland club here will be Out-

up for the team’s Lafayette training period.

packed up early to head for St. Louis where they meet the world champion Cardinals today in the opener of the spring “world series.” They closed their training yester- | ‘day with a 7-t0°6 victory over the Toledo farm club.

TERRE HAUTE—Two left handers, |

pitch today for the Chicago White) Sox in their second exhibition con-| test against the Detroit Tigers. The! White Sox won the first game,| 8-0-0. :

LAFAYETTE—The hitting of Cleveland rodkie Bob Rothel, seeking to get the third base job this season, was the talk of the training camp today. Rothel hit a triple and two singles to pace his side to a 6-to-2 victory yesterday in a camp game.

FT. KNOX, Ky—Dick Sipek, 22-

as a regular with the. Cincinnati

homer which produced a 5-to-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Playing before 7000 soldier fans yester-|

the game and even the pe Cubs ab & game apiece.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.~George (Tuck) Stainback; 32 - year - old New York Yankee outfielder,’ revealed today he had been ordered to report, to his, Chicago draft board fo pre-indiction physical on April 17, The Yankees

Two other Classic leaguers landed poh first spring league to get uh4n the select class, Pete Gallagher | der w was the ‘Moon-Lite mixed ; getting 201, 225, 235-661, for: Bade’ wnt gv Cha po” SCHAue ast! ; : Coffee TA Hourdet ror aine ca Brcrihows afspored 9) 227, 204656, for Cook. , opponents with 236, 181," 101808, John Blue hit for 180, 226, 269, Bert Garland led the men with 582. 675 for Wirebound Box in the Ken- Mrs. Northern failed to connect for nedy Plio-Film Bag loop at Speed- | way and a teammate, Jghn Oberlies, connected for 232, 207,.223—662. A trio of heavy hitters were in Which wound up its season action. in the Link- Belt No. 1 cir- | cuit at West Side. Fred Belser had 197, 215, 257—669, for Roller Chain; Rob Carnagua had 167, 249; 235— | 651. for Pillow Block and Paul Hubberr 264, 204, 182—650, for Sprockets |

season appearances. The Kernel Optical Ladies’ league,

ment at Pritchett’s.

| Richey followed with 310. of 26 participated. A doubles match that

cis Raftery of the Assistant Gen- | the menu tomorrow at Pritchett’. | eral Managers of the New York | {Ted Wessell, popu Central league at the Pennsylvania | naniger at the y

212, 278, 160—650. Bowes Sealtust Jock team honors | the Yollowing | Sanday.

OTHER LEAGUE *EADERS (MEN) R. W. Munford, Real Estate Anthony Sekula, Kingan A. A, Diamond Chain

600 BOWLERS MEN) August Edwards, Fun Bowl Indus John Fehr, Fox-Hunt Classic ... Frank Kagel, Fox-Hunt —John Blue, Kennedy-Plo- Pilm Bag Fred Belser, Link-Belt No, 1 ..... ' John Oberlies, Kennedy Bag Pete Gallagher, Fox-Hunt , Wilbur Richwine, Fox-Hunt

. 687

Wilbur Eads,

M R. Lukenbill, Sehwitzer-Cummins 662 Harvey hreitke, Allison Inter-Dept. .. » 661 pert Garland, Moon-Lite Spring Mixed 58 656 | A Kingery, Seven-Up

"ee 831 37 Jim Garv-y,

Bob Schaub, Fox-Hunt . eee 633

Connje Curran, Washington Bob Walker, Allison Office .. Jim Richwine, Allison A, Ci

Toster-Messick Mixed ...

M. €. Fahey » O31 Pritchett Matinee ....

9¢ Helen Thomas,

Wilbur Bohannon, Link-Belt No, Bus Parsons, Link-Belt No. 1 ..- Abe Bailey, Sport Bowl Recn. Lee Munger, Christ-the- Ring. Art Baker, Fox-Hunt ‘ vee Td ‘Stevenson; Fox-Hup . Melvin Poppenseaker, Basiers Basil Cloud, Waly = Yeenies

1g Betty Morrow, Coca- Cola 17 Juné Lawler, Pritchett Matinee

ce s12 Ly a Ls veevs 81 aii '4 Baseball Stars : aon : Are Sent Overseas “88 GREAT LAKES, II,

Carl Lichtenauer, National .. Sonn Ott, Sport Bowl Recn. Felkner, Insurance Xl Field, Fox-Hunt res Miller Ensminger, Washington

0 “ ack, Allison Inter- Dept... : Bags Hardy, Fun Bowl Indus

Saurbaugh, Allison A. C. ........ A ————————————————— ———————— A. B. C. Official Dies MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 7 (U. | Max Marshall of Cincinnati. . P)~-Carl M. Haslander,

They were Pitchers Clyde Shou

, South Ind; vice president of the American Bowling Congress, died of yet attack as he was boarding "here late yesterday. Has-

navy’s new policy of breaking u

a 600-series in any ‘of her regular.

last| years, i week, staged a head-pin =tournaMickey Rotert was winner with 318; Judy Hindel|

was second with 311 and Pauline A field

anny Thacker, Foster-Messick ‘Mixed 58

578

Bob Carnagua, Link-Belt No. 1 ...... 651 yin Pox, St. Joan of Arc .. 5 Francis Raftery, New York Central .. 651 Jack Cox, Allison No. 2 ... . 516! 4 Jess Montague, Sport Bowl Recn. .... Larry Burton, Hillcrest save B 7 paul Hubbell, Link-Belt No. 1 ........ 650 wm. Y Wells. Allison Night Workers ... 562 | Capt. Mike Krupa, Washington ..... 5 wimer Humphrey, McQuay-Norris..... 561 Ned Werner, National 639 | Glen Maxwell. Real Silk Mixed ..... 550 Ted Barrett, Traffic Club St. Philip- Men's Club .. ’ 530 |

d Schleimer, Fox-Hunt Pred in: Insurance . . 632 600 BOWLER (WOMEN) Bud Falting, Fox-Hunt ......eevveene 632 Sybil Northern, Moon-Lite Spring Mix. 60 | Joe Hajec, Link-Belt No. 1 ......e000s 629 te John Finchum, South Side Recn. .... £28 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Leo Smith, Insurance | 2c Margaret Skelton, Pritchett Matinee.. 571 |

551 | 528 |

5 Doris Parsons, Moon- Lite Spring Mixed 524 go Hickey, Allison A. ©. medida og Cecelia Bright, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 519 ¥d Pi del, Link- Bolt No.1 +esennesvs 22 Elizabeth Allen, Réal Silk Mixed ..... 508 Glen aor TOSUIANCE +.0rons *t0'* e291 Marylin Dobyn Lukas. Harold Lennie 301 te 50 Betty O'Neil, Lukas-Haro Dick Nolan, Washington HE Li Be er atk Mined

April 7.0. | “aes 80s | P.).—Navy officials revealed today!

Ksutsky, Sport Bowl Recn.. . ans that four former major league base-| : i Ohl. Lgk-Beit No. 3 ..- 02 | ball players have left Great Lakes | Hodge Lewis, New York Central ..... sot | to join exhibition teams in the Bil oray, Shashington [Eaten sans 801 | Pacific theater of war.

.. 60, of Cincinnati and Johnny Gorsica of Detroit, Third Baseman Pinky | Higgins of Detroit and Outfielder

The transfer is in line with the all-star teams in the United States

and sending playefs overseas to provide entertainment for servicemen.

dropped a’ 13-167 game to the Boston Red Sox yesterday that | evened their series at-three games Ra x ks IAS | HTC maim

‘Cubs’ Doctor: Dies -

{

metre gps

tack. He was 69,

{out five, and

{and got one hil.

Indianapo

Tom Davis, center fielder, and {Norm Wallen, third sacker, poked day, Sipek hit the homer in .the| | out ‘two hits apiece for the Hoosier | Jast half of the ninth to break up| Redskins, the former scoring one, series with run and the latter two. | tra-base hit department Davis wal In x \loped a triple ‘and Gib ELEN) EI 3 Indianapolis’ \rookie second baseman, also poked {out two safetiesRookies Wally Dickerson and Ed Dersch pitched for thé winners, the | former five innings, the latter four. | Dickerson allowed five hits, struck issued five walks. { Dersch permitted five hits, fanned fourand walked twoy Ed. Schlack, a. Dealt sapl-DroBucke played. left. Ge la the ‘Hoosiers C - Yesterday was his CHICAGO, "April 7.00 PI-DF | first day in camp and he arrived John F. Davis, physician for the just in time to see game action. Chicago Cubs for more than 25 | Syracuse died yesterday of a heart at-|

| double.

Katz

Tribe Collects 10 Hits, 7 Runs:

BLOOMIMGTON, Ind, April 7. veteran Thornton Lee, and rookie | —Warming up for their exhibition Johnny Johnson, ‘were slated tol clash with the Cleveland Americans

| at' Indianapolis tomorrow, Bill Bur-| well's A. A. Indians slammed out | 10 hits out on Jordan field here yes{terday and defeated the Syracuse International league Chiefs, 7 to 3. But Burwell's {aided by seven Syracuse errors. | was the Chiefs’

Tribesters

Davis Belts Triple

Wally will,

000 200° 100—3 10 041 100 01x—T7 10

Be ebb

Springer,

Leod; Dickerson, Dersch 3 and Lyon.

| » Coach Frank. (Pop)

Anderson's lone tally came in the

Bulldog Nine Launches Schedule ous. WIL 9-1 Victory Over Anderson

Other leading scorers were Fran- |,» out some real scoring is on Hedden's | the fourth when the fds pounded sao Soo} Butler Bulldog nine, steamrol llered | {13 runs across. s, will team ts victory over a hapless visiting | with 210, 226, 215—651, and Jess | with Gertrude Bradley in a five-| Anderson baseball club, 26-1, in 4 sixth frame Montague of Spangler's Garage in game clash with "Bill Bllsky and|geven.inning contest yesterday. the Sport Bowl Recreation with | judy Hindle at 5 p. m: A second

when the

Hour=run—barrage—that—gained mo~ by pitched balls. Score:

0 | 2|

Another Murphy?

Manager Joe McCarthy believes the Yankees have a successor to relief worker “Johnny Murphy in Ken Holcombe, appropriately p| seated at the steering wheel of a fire’ wagon. The right-hander

“season.

596 'mentum and reached its peak in| An yderson utler .

Mitchell, Anger and Land; Cook, Hogan

and Yike, champion, Nelson's two-day 36-hole total BLOOMINGTON, Ind, ,April 7 (U.. P).~Indiana univers held | Vas 133. five Strokes under par and)

a 15-3 verdict over Michigan State's

paced by. Al Kralovansky and Ed connected for 14 hits yesin knocking four Spartan

Cohen, terday

. 000 001 0— 1 414 13 40 x—26 22

seball nine today. The Hoosie

pitchers from the mound.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 7 (U. 4 |P.).— DePauw university's baseball anine was scheduled to tip the ld

were It first game action {this spring and the Hoosiers’ second. Although the Chiefs garnered | the same number of hits as the| Indianapolis - club, bunch them to any extent and had |14 runners stranded on base. The Hoosiers’ big inning was the year-old deaf mute outfielder, en- {second when they tallied four runs hanced his prospects for a berth | three hits, a walk and three

ITOrs, because of his timely |

they falied to

In the ex- | {

Kroll -and Mec-

Ravens scored on Rellef Pitcher Pat HoCatcher Jim Yike paced the Bull- |gan’s wildness that permitted a trio |block will be rolled at West side| qo attack with four safeties. The of batters to reach base as a result Butler avalanche started with a| lof three consecutive men being hit

7-1

| Hoosiers has under his wing. Logan Slated to Pitch

Bob Logan, _ the club’s veteran and mainstay south- | paw, is slated to open on the mound |against Cleveland. Steve Gromek, one of Cleveland's aces, is scheduled to open for the major leaguers | and “work five innings. "He - is tagged to pitch Cleveland's opening | regular season game against the Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, | April 17. Manager other hurling aces are Jim Bagby {and Allie Reynolds. Exclusive of pitchers, onl

Hoosiers’ camp were Gil English, outfielder; Kerby Farre man, and Russ Lyon, catcher. sacker;

are Norm Wallen, third

eran George Detore, catcher.

(Gastineau Third

In A.A. U. Event |

EW YORK Spril T U. P)=

~ Bainbridge (Md. naval

the national Amateur

fore disbanding

events.

1 2

medley event. The

Hiwo

medley.

Bainbridge stars in

came Gastineau, finisher,

Byrd Takes Second Spot Behind Nelson

rs,

day to go with his 64 of the openin

day. victory of the season.

Boudreau’s

y- 1944 the start. regulars who worked out .at the

11, first base-|2ll the way Most | plummeted the puck past Goalie

| promising of Burwell's new players |

ing team, swimming on “porrowed | time,” was favored today to win Athletic Union aquatic championship beits great squad because of new official regulations. The - swimming sailors took a] | 10-point lead over the Ohio State eyes Ini’ the first night of finals, competition” Nast™ Hight Amaksing a total ‘of 25 points in the five

The late-decision to compete on the part of the naval teat probably cost Tom Gastineau of Indianapolis a tit} in the 300-yard 18-year-old | Riveria club ace finished behind | the |

ATLANTA, Ga., April T (U. PJ). —Sammy Byrd, who traded in his baseball bat for a bag of golf clubs, moved into runner-up position today in the $10,000 iron lung toura-

ment but Byron Nelson, the winter pal league, still was the man to beat | tomorrow at Riverside No. 2 at 2:30 p. m.

six strokes less than Byrd's second place total of 139. The Toledo sharp-| shooter had an even par 69 yester-|

He is trying for his eighth

McCool, sent

(Finn) | rookie,

the sport's

To Leafs, 1-0-

DETROIT, April 7 (U. P.).—Dave! (Sweeney) Schriner, one of hockey’s fielder Jeff Heath, who did not show | most. capable veterans and Frankie top the Toronto Maple Indianapolis fans always enjoy Leafs out in front today with an all-

in the distance events, scoring slams in both the milé and half-mile runs. Time of 4:54 in the mile was the

SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 194 Tech Shortridge, Howe And Broad Ripp

Score Cinder Meet Victories

. Tech and Shortridge opened their track and field campaigns with victories and Howe and Broad Ripple continued their winning ways on the local high school cinder program yesterday.

AA ee J

le Teams

over the Washington Continentals

on the ‘West side field while Shortridge was capturing a 70-56 decision from Warren Central in another dual meet. .

Here are thé comparative per

formances in the .various events

yesterday: 100-Yard Dash—Hines (W) :10.5; Matzke (WC) :10.8; Willams (CA) :10.8; Chafee (BR) :11.8. 200-Yard Dash—McKean (8) 31.4 220«Yard Dash—Hines (W) :23.8; Wile liams (CA) :24.2; Chafee (BR) :26. 440-Yard Dash—Hines (W) :53.2; McQuistan (BR) :55.9; Gaines (ca) 56; Matzke (WC) :56. 880-Yard Run—Crum (T) 2:00.4; Yoder

fm 2:12.5; ‘Pratt (8) 2133; Moser (BR) 2:18.8. Mile Run—Benz (T) 4:54; DeWitte (H) iss os Sdebazeh (PT) §: 02; Oberholtizer TH

200-Yard Low Hurdles—Allen (W) :24.6; i (8) :25; Kelly (N) ey Shafter (H) 29.1.

120-Yard High Hurdles — ‘Preeman (T) 116.5; Powers WE :17.6; McDermed (BR)

1118.4; Reed (H

Half-Mile Relay—Shortridge (Wark, McKean, Sutton, am) 1:38.8; Tech (Perkins, Harvey, Pt Boles) 1:39.85; Crispus ‘ Attucks Strong, Parrish,

best performance in any of the four

in the 880-yard test. Frank Hines of Washington turned | the 100 in 10.5 seconds for the best| time in that event.

McKean Wins Furlong

team turned the abbreviated 200-yard |

also size. up the new players that significant because it came on plex {broad jump. new Manager Bill Burwell of the troit's ice, was brought about by |

Best time in the regulation fur-|

Indianapolis {goal-tending from start to finish. | He made 24 saves, some of them | coming at almost impossible angles, | to gain his first Stanley cup series | Where Harold Dietz of the Hornets|

shut-out and his fifth of the season. | Vaulted 10 feet 10 inches to shatter oppose

Hines’ 53.2 seconds was best in the quarter. Another track mark fell &t Howe, |

meets for the. event as was the 2:09. A4¢Kimbro,

Remey McKean of the Blue Devil |

sprint ‘in 21.4° seconds at Warren |

Willlams) 1:41.1; Ripple ,Gray, Berry, Minniear, Chafee) 1:41.3.

Mile * Relay—Tech (Bauermeister, Benz, Defabis) 3:45.7; Broad Ripple ' ls, Howard, McQuistan) 3:51.2; Shortridg» (Gable, Pratt, Gill, Stuart) 3:53; Howe (Harris, Kennedy, Spradiing, |Gambtli) 3:57. High Jump — Bryant (CA) § feet, 8 inchesn McDermed (BR) 5 feet, 4 inches; Freeman (T) and Allen (W) 5 feet, 6 inches; Wooden (8) and Featherstone (WC) 5 feet, 5 inches, ° . Broad Jump—Matzke WC) 20 feet, 5'a {inches; Allen (W) 20 feet, 3% inches; Swingley (H) 19 feet, 4 inches; Kelly (N) 18 feet, 1'2 inches.

‘| watching major league clubs per-| important first victory in the Stan-|Central. Individual honors in this ak hr Ti wand form and if thee weather is right ley cup hockey play-offs with the] engagement went to Fred Matzke of Raikers (T) 10 feet; Kelly (N) 8 feet, 6 tomorrow it's.a. safe guess that a Detroit Wings. Attendance was |the Warriors, however. He won the| Shot Put—Kegiey (8) 43 feet, 7 inches; - large crowd will be on hand to! 13.000. 100, quarter and set a new field Cordon I ils lot, 3. igches. Butain watch Boudreau's pastimers "and Toronto's 1-to-0 triumph, more | record of 20 feet, 5'2 inches in the feet, 2'a inches. Shes;_George (1

McGee Is Carded For Tuesday Bout

Irish McGee has been lined up to the popular Don Eagle,

Both teams played a cautious la record set three years ago by ‘young Indian, in the semi-windup waiting game, resorting to defen-|Dave Phelps.

sive tactics instead of the usual | wide-open style of play that has| | characterized most of their meetings They waited for the {breaks and Toronto got the one that | spelled victory just 14 minutes after Schriner caught the Detroit defense out of position and al{though Hal Jackson hung on to him he|

{this year.

toward the net,

Harry Lumley.

Date for Links Tourney Changed

Re SEFRANDY hb

viously.

necessary “because of a

at Chicago.

Retired Trainer Dies at:

SP FEI x mings

P.).

|a year. He was 78 years old.

AMATEUR NOTES

games away from home. is managing. the booked through James M, Darnell, Machine Corp., Lebaonn.

is wanted for the opener April 29.

1:30 p.m. at Garfield park.

Luther Worley, FR-08

The teams play here again Sun- "| Tom Davis, outfielder, and the vet-| day night.

SPOKANE, Wash, April 7 (U. P)). ~The $19,600 national women's BREnk Wilh be. held. the a Week. earlier -ithan had been announced pre-

The. switch in datés was made conflict with the dates of the women's amateur championships to be played

LEXINGTON.’ "Ky. pl ge jo .— Trotting” horse fans today mourned the death of Richard McMahon; retired trainer, who was a colorful figure for many years inj. Grand Circuit racing. He died yes-| terday after an illness of"more than

In 1931 ‘McMahon won the Ham- |2f® Welcome. - | bletonian stake at Goshen, N. Y,, Ens. Adolph Kiefer won the 300 | with Calumet Butler. in 3:30.4, while Joe Verdeur of the | Bainbridge team was second. Then the first clvilian| my, winkier Stokers of Lebanon again|urday evening. will field a baseball team and are book-| ing Sunday home games and weeknight Rudy Heath club and games are U. 8. An opponent

The newly orgadized Bee Hive Tavern softball team will practice tomorrow at Tryouts ‘are asked to call Ernest young at MA-6893 or

Leonard Cleaners, member of the Municiwill hold their first workout

Howe scored slams in this event, in the broad jump, the high hurdles and the half-mile. Orville Williams of Attucks ran | the 100 in 10.8 seconds, the 220 in| 242 and anchored the winning! half-mile Tiger relay team. Floyd Chafee won both dash] events in the Ripple meet, but individual honors went to Don Kelly | of Noblesville. He gathered 39 points in winning the low hurdles, ! pole vault and broad jump and by| finishing second in ‘the high hurdles | and third in the quarter-mile. Bill ‘Kegley, Shortridge weight star, came up with the best mark of the day in the shotput when he

the meet at Washington.

Still Active

still active behind the scenes. x sn

heaved the ba¥ 43 feet 7 inches in|

AUSTIN Ret SEF Senior avidin oa

| on the Armory wrestling card Tues- - -

day night.” McQee is out of Chicago and Don is from Quebec, The Indian grappler has been | here three times. He demonstrated | speed and skill in winning his first two matches and became a favorite | with the fans, | Headliners are Angelo Martinelli |of Boston and Monty La Due of Hollywood. Both are known widely in wrestling circles and Angelo only recently has turned in several local | victories. . Ali Ali, Turkish matman, will appear in the opener against an opponent yet to be named.

Royals to Try Out RCAF Dischargee

MONTREAL, April 7.—The Montreal Royals signed Southpaw Frank Tyler from the town of Mount

SONI Ki (he

‘Disch, who had a long string of | January from the Royal “Canatilan Southwest. conference ‘titles to his |air force. credit when he rétired as Texas’ baseball coach several years ago, is Bruno Betzel with his work as a « | batting practice pitcher. :

Last summer, while on | furlough, he impressed Manager

‘DEATH NOTICES 1}

indianapolis Times, Satur,

LEA ERI iia tag)!

The following services have been or are Being arranged at MOORE MORTUARIES

ORUM-—Joseph H., of 2001'2 Bellefontaine st., entered into rest ‘Thursday, Rovers rine Sun aration, £3 age B88 years, husband of -Auttillie A. 494 : ’ Borum Services Monday, 10 a. m.,, at Peace Chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st. Friends

Burial Washington Park.

sey St. | 7 years, son of Mrs. William E. Dishman,

| brother of Wendell and Frank Lee Dish-

Funeral and burial at Monticello, Friends may call at Peace Chapel,

| man. Ky ! 2050 E. Michigan :st.,

REA—Willlam ‘R., 1602 E. Washington st, entered into rest Priday, age 71 years, husband of the late Estella Rea,

and John Lee Rea. Services Tuesday, a. m., at Peace Chapel, 2050 E. Michi st. Priends are welcome, Burial

ton, Ind.

TTR

AND. TAX. REPORT SERVICE

A Practical Solution of a Difficult Problem

A. J. BRUMLEVE

217 Underwriters Bldg.

Confidential @ Economical @ Part-time

BOOKKEEPING

LI-9710

ANGELL —Clem, of 2239 College ave., of Clem Angell Jr,

father of Donald Charles Angell, Chicago; brother of Mrs. Anna Lee Brinson,

BUSINESS

DIRECTORY

Alice Schaub, Joseph Angell,

away Friday m. Friends may call a Prospect st., after 6 p. m, Saturday, Fu-

neral services Monday, 2 p. m

IF BUSINESS EDUCATION

Day and evening sessions, Fred W. Case, principal.

Central Business College Architects and Builders Buildin

{| Strong Accoun ting, Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Lincoln 8337.

Pennsylvania and Vermong Sts, Indpis.

funeral home. Friends invited. Greenwood cemetery. APPLE-S8arah C. (Kate), of J. Apple and Mrs, Hazel Stoner, away Saturday. Funeral service at th Oaklandon Christian church, Monday,

Oaklandon, after 2 pm., Sunday.

tian (deceased), passed

on a 17-game schedule today by playing Ball State at Muncie. The You Save Because We Save remaining schedule: Men's Suits & Overcoats April 14, Central Normal; April-24, In-! * 3 jana Apr il 27, at Camp Atterbury; April | Ig” 21 3 247 in Eile May '1, at Purdue; May 5, | | Wabas May 12, at Indiana; May 185,! { Stout hed May 18, Camp Atterbury; Y May CASE CLOTHES 122; at ikeman General hospital; May 25, ; Lat Butler; May 20, Ball State; May 21, at 215 N. Senate Ave. Open ’ to? {Stout field; June 6, at Wabash; June 9, | Wakem an. hoes pital; Ju June 12, Purd 12,7 Purdue,

Lake Shore Club 'To Hold Tourney

A best ball tournament will ayed

| course,

won 17, lost 10 for Newark last |g

tomorrow at Lake Shore | country club, marking the opening of the course for the 1945 season. Lake Shore's membership now is | close to the 300 mark and when this | {is reached the club will be a closed

PHOTO-LITO and PLANOGRAPH Prints

on WESTIE T 1 Ry So

be | Indianapolis. Blue Print

& Lithograph Co.

SAXOPHONE Instruction

Per Lesson

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

115 E. Ohio St.~FR. 1184

ab the home of her niece, Mrs. Vanderbilt, 7302 N. Pennsylvania st. Fis survived by severa nieces nephews. = Funeral Tuesd 1:30 from Shirley Brothers’ Hlinois at 10th. sst. cemetery, any time after 7 p. m. Sunday.

p. m,

Central

foe at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuar Monday, 3:30 p. m. Friends invited.

Burial Crown Hill

WHEEL CHAIRS

Why'buy one? Rent one at

FIT HINARI

AMOND Li

+ WE BUY DIAMONDS

| Wolf Sussman, Inc

339 WW. WASH

0ANS

HAAG'S

402 North Capitol Ave.

128 N. Penn. LL 5513

BUA ND INSTRUMENTS

MACHINIST

+ had been attending the an-| ting of the A. B. C. board

BASEBALL RESULTS

‘PACIFIDXCOAST LEAGUE Seattle 8, 2s Angeles 5. Ban Diego 2 San Prancisco 0. Oakland 9, Hollywood 1. * Portland 11, Sacramento 6.

ravers, nd. April 1 (U. pt COLLEGES

Wisconsin 4, Towa 3 at Ct 3

Oldest Serpe 1 in

Loan

LOANS

“The SHicas

146 E JASHINGTON § ST,

On ng

Clothing, Shotguns, Et

Diamonds, Wate Watches Musical Instruments, - Cameras

JEWELRY Co, Ine.

18, W. South LI-6212

GEO. J. EGENOLF

PEARSON'S

RECORDS e SHEET MUSIC

ning, beloved husband of annie bread Jackson, father .of lard, Orleans, Ind. tenberger, Marion, ‘0. WE

Services Sunday,

cemetery, Edinburg, Monday, 10:30

10 until time of service. [Edinbury

leans (Ind.) papers, please copy.

of norm HOLES ho BURNS r ‘WORN 8

LEON TAILORING co. 235 Mass Ave.

In the Middle of the First Block

LEONARD—Winfield Scott,

Mrs. Pearl J, away Prid N. Holmes, Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect, a. m. Bunday. Also services Sunday, p. m. Body will be taken to Muncie, Monday a. m. T¥sday. Friends invited,

a, m.

HANGERS Ic EACH =

¢ We ae Gumi

UVEE RR

Hangers at 100 per bundle of 103

pers please. copy.)

Let Us Wash Your Overalls, Too!

EAL LAUNDRY,

GOLD +¢ SERVICE

ans th arin, ul arch ut

nd a, a altel Paul and John G. Li

son of 4 red Linne, Mrs. Edvard, A a

ordi SE

“April i 1945 | | Indianapolis Times, Satur, 4 April 7, 194

J ieliam nt FONT of Sal y

| DISHMAN— Fred Russell, 736 N. New Jerentered into rest Saturday, age

fan

beloved husband of Pearle Angell, father U. 8. army; grand-

Mrs. Indianapolis, and Pvt. Oliver Angell, U. 8. army, passed

Pp. the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420

from the Burial

age 84, mother Guffie G., James O., Oda PF. Elmer passed

p. m. Burial I. O. O. F. cemetery. Friends may call at the McCord Funeral Home in

CHRISTIAN—Maggle, wifé of John Chrisaway..April 7, Vern C. She and

chapel, Biirial Crown Hill Friends, may call at the chapel

CLEARY—William F., husband of Bertha Cleary, passed away Friday a. m, Serv.

JACKSON—James M, 161 N. Smarh st, Greenwood, passed away Thursday 3 ry Mrs. John Dil and Mrs, Robert Al

. C. Wilson Funeral Home, 1 wood. Friends invited, Burial Rest Haven a.m, Friends’ may cpll at the residence until a. m,, Sunday and at the funeral Joe and Or-

husband -of Henrietta, father of Mrs. Bessie Springer, Mrs. Cecil Jenkinson of this city ‘and Howell of Muncie, passed at the residence, 705 Friends may call at the Tolin after "

3a for services and burial (Muncie pa.

E—8gt. Walter J, age 31, killed in 24th, beh Miller Linne, | | nne, |

5 ther o ia

pri

DEATH NOTICES

COBB--Thomas A., 3205 W. 16th st, hus- - band of “Anne Gelle Cobb father of Roy and Norman Cobb,

Orville Hall, M1, eH Brooks and Mrs,

from Shirley Brothers’ West Chapel, 2003 W. Michigan st. - Burial Floral Park Nelends may call at the chapel any time, McCOL! UM-— J. Wor

pif prs E, lum, passed away Saturday a. m. Funer-

GOLD Yr SERVICE

McGEE—Pvt. William D. Jr of wounds regeived in Germany aren 19, 1945, Husband of Rath Watson Mec- | Gee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. McGee Sr., brother of Mrs. Eva Francis of Indianapolis, and three brothers, Cpl. Phillip O. McGee, serving in India; Seaman 1-¢

until 10 p.. m. Sat+| jos McGee in Southwest Pacific area, and

| Rea McGee of Indianapolis. service Sunday, 10:50 a. m., | Christian church, Bradbury

Memorial in rfleld’ and Boyd

father fave of Mrs. Helen Bowman, Mrs. Dorothy Her- PLOEGER—Oscar, 61 years, beloved jrothe drick, Roscoe, Walter, Clayton and Ernest | Rea,’ brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Richards Anna Pritchard, Mrs, Preida Wroblewski,

er of Mary D. Vetter, uncle of Mrs. Mrs. Marie Yancey, Herbert Buhr and Richard Vetter, passed away pridey, PFuneral Monday, 10 a. m., at G. H. | Herrmann Puneral Home, 1508 : * East st, Friends invited. “Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call after 1 p. m., Sunday. SCHUMACHER—William M.,, 3510 EB. E. Fall Creek, husband, of the late Sophia, father of William J., George A. Arthur M. and Miss Margaret Schumacher, all of Indianapolis, passed away Priday a. m. Hannes & Buchanan Mortuary p. m. Friends invited. Burial Friends may call at mortuary. SHAUGHNESSY -—John Joseph, formerly of 302 Bicking st., brother of Edward L. Shaughnessy, uncle of 8. Sgt. Donald J. Shaughnessy and 8, Sgt. Paul Quentin Shaughnessy of the Philippine islands, Regina and Joseph F. and Bddie 8h nessy Jr., died at St. Louls, day, Apr ril 5. Funeral a: a 250 "April 9, from the residence of his brother, 64 N. Ridgeview dr., 8:30 a. m, Requiem mass at St, Patrick's church, § a. m. Inter ment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Priends are kindly invited to call at 64 N. Ridgeview dr. Blackwell Bervice. SWARFORD-—Claude, 1350 W. McCarty st, beloved husband of Flossie Swarford, father of Clea Buchanon, Florence Montgomery, Dorothy Anderson and Shirley Bwarford; brother of Sally Harris and Ann Ernest, pasted away Friday. Services "Monday, 2 p. m,, at the Ray St, Nazarene churchs Burial Floral Park cemetery, Friends may call at above address, Beanblossom Service. 2

CARDS OF THANKS

KNUCKLES—We wish to express our heart felt thanks to friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and beautiful flowers received at the death of our be loved wife and mother, Mary Knuckles, We also wish 3 thank the Carpenters’ local union No, the Sarpen nter shop of Wm. H. Block > Co., the v. Hayward, Paul E. Dorsey, funeral. director, the Palmesters sid Mrs. Lagnre Hunt, A Hd PRANK L. KNUCKLES

Service Monday, 2 Crown Hill

e 2

LYLE—~We wish to Ro our A thanks and appreciation to our friends, neighbors and relatives for the many acts 6f kindness and sympathy extended us during the illness ani at the passing or ut dear husband and father, les C.

We THE PAMILY, LOST & FOUND _ 1 Lost, Lady's Gotham Wrist Watch Black face, 2 Sismonds, ja | United cab

Thursday Keepsake. Rewa . RI-2806, MA-3531, ask for Fern.

LOST—Biack and white Tox terrier, long tail. Answers to name ‘Pitty Pat.” Sate urday, vicinity 19 and Roosevelt, Reward. BR-8375. x ¥ LADY'S biack umbrella, hs white Shacks, Lost ai Reward overseas man —Brown ie tin with white tal ae on Shelby car, Tuesday. ReWAT GA-8542, LOBT— Man ednesdn i aod hg ete Ports -8079,

SETAE ea

(decsased), ;

enild's ison

| | U.S.N : Ee ht hpr_ HORIZONT.

1,7 Depicted eof L ing!

U. 8. nava . aviation - 11 Symbol for nickel 12 Great Lake 13 Caterpilla: hair

- 14 Large | 15 Bank clerk | 16 Compass p | "18 Roman roa 20 Selection (ab.) 21 Amounts (ab.) 22 Sandpiper 24 Set anew. 25 Editor (ab 26 Jumbled t 27 Either 28 Symbol for selenium 29 That one 30 Two (pref 81 British (al . 33 French ar 84 Babylonia: deity 35 Whirlwind 37 Delineates 39 Slope 41 Employs 42 Male offsp 45 Bridge 46 Reverend (ab.) 47 Flag 49 Turkish ti

JANE

DEAR JA married. I h been they wh What is popular with up & convers financially in The first n quaintance ge he proposes r riage right off bat. Withi short time t proposals and friendship forgotten. 8 ome time es yA iam been every sweetheart w I only want I thought I shrewd and ir ligent around if I were the because of al couldn’ prov any. Can you hi “a psychiatrist * slipped?

)

4 Answer: C can do you n All I can do ever heard of (think you wa tually you do ‘ have been on line five time slightest idea man away.

When men "sight, do yo know whether other or not? is at fault. deep relations thing you ca based on no physica] attre | into marriage Perhaps you the frightene slavery ahead women often men and swa without leavir side interest. Perhaps you demanding. | can be conce: ing for affecti At any rat fail to meet sibly because with your owr

Expert W ® 5. ® Wor oL RICH, Registe

318 E. Wash