Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1945 — Page 8

TT RA

SPORTS By Eddie Ash

THE Columbus Red Birds are going to fudge on the Indianapolis Indians by playing a night game before the American association season opens. . . . The Hoosier Indians lift the 1945 A. A. lid in Columbus a week from

tomorrow and it will be a night game. As a means of accustoming their players to playing under the lights, Columbus officials have arranged fol the Red Birds to play a night exhibition with the Rochester Internationals next Monday at Red Bird stadium. Playing a spring ; y exhibition game 1s something new under the moon, but Red Bird directors are going on the theory that since the players haven't played night ball since last September,’ it will be a smart move to sharpen them up to the lights, shadows and glare in advance of the season's regular inaugural, , . . In other words, a dress rehearsal. ‘All of Indianapolis’ remaining exhibition games—one with Cleveland and three with the Syracuse Internationals—are scheduled in. the afternoon, but since Columbus intends to fudge on night ball, the Indians may be forced to go through, a_ night practice ‘at Victory field next Monday before they. shove off for Columbus on Tuesday. Charlie Root, thé Columbus Red Birds' riew manager, was a low ball pitcher in his heyday, broke it off right at’ the knées and close in, and there are few hitters who can do much with a low pitch. . . . He is stressing that type of delivery with the Columbus hurlers this spring, but to date the low pitches haven't made the staff look any too good in ‘exhibition tilts with Rochester.

Root and Grimes to Test Aged Flippers COLUMBUS and RocHester, both St. Louis Cardinal farms, ghare the Oxford, O., training camp. . . . Root, 46. and Burleigh Grimes, 52, the Rochester Red Wing manager, are going to pitch one inning—the first—for their clubs next Sunday afternoon in an ,exhibition, at Columbus. , . . It. will be a war bond drive feature. © Floyd (Pep) Young will be the Columbus field captain this year. . . . He has been with the Red Birds three seasons and played at Both second base and short. , . . Young, 37, spent 10° years in the majors, most of them with the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Red Birds Have Some Veterans Back

ALTHOUGH the Red Birds are not boasting they have a foundation to®hold them until replacements arrive. . . . In the outfield are ‘1944 holdovers, George Stumpf, Art Rebel and Jack McClain, and on the infield are holdovers Pep Young and Jack Price. “Chuck Baron, who batted .303.for St. Paul last year, is tagged % plsy first base. . . . He is another “promise guy’ who said he would check in this week. » - . s » » The team is all right in the catching department, according to Columbus writers, With Gene Crumling, John Bucha and John Martin showing up best. , , . The mound staff contains new talent, at least new to the Americag® association, but Art Lopatka, southpaw, and Wes Cunningham, are back from last vear. . .. Other flippers are untried youngsters and Manager Root is expected to face a lot of problems in that department.

Charlie Root

Heavy Entry Registered in Sport Bowl Tenpin Meet -

With an entry of 170 already registered, the Sport Bowl's ond. annual invitational classic event for bowlers is expected to close with | maqre than 200 pinmen ready to compete for the variety of cash prizes. | The tourney is scheduled Saturday and Surfday and calls for six games across 12 alleys, Squads are slated to get underway at 7 and 9 p.m Saturedy snd 5 3, 5 7 and 9 p. m. Bunday. Other squads! will be" added if entries warrant. | : Through payment of an entry fee! : [11% in \COLES! of $10: bowlers. may choose to com- » | pete {neither -the actual scoring | 600 BOWLERS (MEN) | division or in the handicaps. HowHenry Frans, St. i No. 1....... 675/ever, through payment of an $18 Fr oan Cont, House a . e72 |entry fee, he may compete in both. | Bob C , Inter-Plant . > Ray ul Transportation x 843 Entry Deadline John Ni , Court House u an, lic 633) Dean Linson is tournament sec Lou Cox, 'Little Flower 53 {retary and entries may be mailed to Waiter Nash, Moose 30/him at 4002 Bowman ave, or by Cecil Bevis, C t House . Boy adi, Allison Gagers | calling GA-8520. Entries may also Howard Chown, Court House . be left at the alleys or by calling ud hoch, South Side Business Men Be en Aviat aye 617/ GA-0917. Entries close Thursday Wyatt May, Fraternal midnight . Henry Franz posted the: best single game and the top three-game

6 643

Chas. Smith, Capital Paper ... Lou Stumpf, Evangelical Joe White, H Kenneth List, North Side B. M Howard Deer Sr. South Side B. M Paul Rhoman, Allison Executive . Maj, Jas. Hume, Marmon-Herrington Bob Susemicahel. South Side B. M.. H. Mitchell, Inter-Plant . Hershell Milhollin, Allison’ Executive. : Al Meyers, Court House .. aan John Montgomery, Capital Paper wan Chas. Elrod, Allison Gagers .........

(MEN) a LR LEADERS Pennsylvania alleys. i ize © . 3 Les Nicewander, Ind. Spel Telephone. - 307 member of Moose No. Dr. Randell Baas, Optimist res . 507 Stub Matthews, St. Joan of Arc . Moose Lodge league had 211, 236, 226 | Dick Nolan, Mitchel-Scott Claude Neeley, Pt. Square Classic .

é Harold Deer Ravenswood Merchants id the Courthouse league by one pin. Paul Turaska, J.D. Adams .........., 564] Zweissler Is 67 Capt. Mike Krupa, Stout Field 564 | Rolls 672 5 Zweisler had 211, 220, 241—672, for

Eimer Goldsmith, Lions Club { {Uhion Title. Bob Carnagua's 218,

gp Cross

|wide individual scoring honors for {the evening. He had 276, 207, 192— 3 675, for Bubble-Up.

{standing series were rolled at the|

Bill Rogers, Lukas-Harold Mixed ca 538 Lynn. Porter, Real Silk Office Mixed. .

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Plossie Haufler, Ravenswood Merchants § Artie Ste henson Blue Ribbon

{series of the evening. He was in ac2 8 ERIN {tion with Link-Belt in the Inter-| Sp sJAerman . e Mary Bresok, Real Silk Office Mixed : (Plant loop at Dezelan’s Lucille Hornaday, Blue Ribbon 513! The windup of the. season ‘in the Mary Fahey, Blue Ribbon eens SUT} ¢ Betty Ford, Stewart-Warner .. | Reformed church circuit, Louise Lee, Uptown {its pastiming at Pritchett’s, found Irene Haus, .Coca-Cola 01 | \ H —— { Emmanuel No. 2 at the top of the OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) [team standings with 52 victories and 20 defeats. Fred Tegeler led the in-

Mary Wilson, R. C. A . 408 Anids Griswold, Lukas-Harold Mixed An, 433 | dividual average column with 190.

Rose Bernath, Marmon-Herrington ..

Barons, Bears in

Hea vies 6th Ice Contest eavies 10 Box CLEVELAND, April 10 (U, P.) .—

The Cleveland Barons need only On Friday Bill

. | #& victory tonight over Hershey to | Local

win the American hockey league | championship and wind up the league finals for the Calder cup. The Barons lead the finals by three games to two over the Hershey Bears, with the sixth game to be played at Hershey tonight. If Hershey wins to tie the series tonight, the seventh | and decidifig game will be played | in Cleveland Thursday.

Steel and Leer Top 8S. H. 8S. Golfers

George Steel. and Jack “Leer turned in 18-hole cards of 82 to tie for first place in the Shortridge high schibol golf tournament yesterday at Bouth Grove, David Burkholder was

boxing fans will see a

tilt the _five-bout [pro mitt bill to be staged Friday |} { night at the Armory. Matchmaker | Lloyd Carter has signed 190-pound {Cy Ellison of Chicago for action in one of the supporting matches and |is seeking a suitable opponent for the newcomer. The local promoter also has signed Jim Martin, Chicago welterweight, to meet Mike McKessick, popular local 145-pounder, in a six-rounder. Along with Martin and Ellison, a third Windy City mauler, Verne

{heavyweight on

the first time when he takes on

apolis. puncher, main event,

“| was

Two of the three remaining out-|

[209,°223—650-was-the-only other big |

which’ did |

Patterson, will see action here for!

Bob Simmons, promising Indian-| in the. 10-round

2 ¥ Be on!

F rick. Tagged As Baseball's

Commissioner

“By LEO PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor from Chicago are correct, next ; baseball commissioner. The reports have it, that four-man committee which

sift the candidates for the post will not recommend James A. Farley.

Farley did not want the job. It. has established that - postmaster general chairman of the Democratic party directed two of President Roosevelt's campaigns, could have had the $50,000 a yedr post had he wanted it. The Farley Situation Farley isn't talking, and neither are the members of the committee. But Farley was known to have such backing that the committee members,

Farley,

as to eliminate him unless there good reason. And the only good reason most baseball men can think of would be for Farley to have come out and informed the committee he wasn't interested. Major league club pwners clipped the wings from the job at their winter meeting. That may have turned Farley against it, although the salary angle is the more probable. The that Prick and Leslie J. O'Connor, Landis’ secretary. were recomniended by the committee and that J. Edgar Hoover, director of the

among those candidates mentioned prominently—Farley being another ~who failed to win appréval. The position on Hoover is under-

would not leave his present post during the war.

How It Adds Up

All" added up—and the underground whisperings which have! been going on since the baseball search for a new head started] haven't added up very often—it| leaves the field clear for Frigk—| president of the National league. He almost got the job when the] majors met here last February, but | a technicality prevented the matter Do coming up. But between Frick and O'Connor, there is little, if any doubt. O’Con- |

the job under any circumstances. He may have changed his mind, but a lot of club owners haven't changed their minds about him.

80-Year-Old Man Gets Hole-in-One

WINCHESTER, Mass, April 10] (U. P.).—Nelson Seelyé, 80, finally |got his hole in one. After dropping | the ace. into the cup on the 140- | yard 14th hole on a local dourse | Seelye had this to say ahout it: { “I had been trying for 50 years to get a hole in one. 1 decided] {that watching my stance and my

swing didn't do me much good. So|Shortstop Charley Brewster:

11 just wound up and socked ~ the| PRRTT Rtn - = Seelye, who was playing his ‘first | {round of the season, said he would { be -back—soon,

La Due to Meet Martinelli Tonight

Three bouts, headed by Martinelli and Rudy

Angelo La Due as

|series of the season in the St. Philip|™&in g0 ‘opponents, are on the Ar-, five hits and four walks to clinch 111No. 1 league last night to gain city- | MOY Wrestjng card tonight where the victory.

action gets” under way at 8:30, Buck Lipscomb, local grappler.| {meets All Ali, Turkey, in the first] match listed for one fall. Both are rated aggressive matmen. Irish|

John Ott, a| McGee of Chicago grips with Don the wraps off one of their 1945 1 in the Eagle, young Indian wrestler from | hopefuls today when Ken Burkhart,

| Quebec, in the semi-windup. It also|

568 | —673, nosing out Gene Zweisler of 1s for one fall and will follow the (opposes the St. Louis Browns.

{main event.

The La Due-Martinelli tussle ts | | for two falls out of three and finds | Martinelli seeking to continue his {winning ways at the Armory where he recently has beaten several front {line grapplers. He is from Boston | land La Due is out of Hollywood. | {Junior heavyweights are in all three bouts.

No Contest

BALTIMORE, April 10 (U. P) — The Maryland athletic commission today was investigating the featherweight fight between ex-champion Chalky Wright of Los Angeles and

was declared no contest after six rounds last night because of { Wright's refusal to mix it up.

FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK-—-John Thomas, 180'%, Pt Lauderdale Fla, outpoirited Billy Grant, 7474, Orange, N. J, 18): Jim Neville 206. | Elizabeth N. J. outpointed Edward Moore, 205, New York, (8)

PROVIDENCE, R. I.—Larry Bolvin, 127 Providence, R. I, outpointeg, Harry Gib- | son, 124, Newark, N. J., (10), Jimmy Rus170 West Warwick, -- Mass Mario Griffin, 175, New York, 3

MORE.

| Only 6 DAYS TO | ICE SKATE

at the

COLISEUM

Final Session Sunday Night, April 15 2 SESSIONS DAILY 5 P. M—8 to 10:30 P, M,

, Stopped | ).

2:30 to

next in line with a score of 87.

: ! ouT-0 Thirty-seven boys participated.’ F-PAWN

Normal Rallies DANVILLE, Ind, April 10— @#ntral Normal college baseball club . trounced the Wabash nine here yes- . 16 to 6,.by collecting I1 hits. e locals pr TUns in the po Peters and Bradford

SAVE—BUY BONDS

Men's SUITS and TOPCOATS |

Other Extra

NEW YORK, April 10.—If reports they mean that- Ford Frick will be the

the was (4: appointed by the major leagues to

If true, that means only one thing—

been pretty definitely former and who as

regardless of their personal | feeling, would not have gone so far |

same Chicago sources said |

federal bureau of investigation, was |

standable for Hoover had said he|

nor once said he would not take

Jackie Wilson of New York, which |

aa br :

oe Chie?

TATE, 2

Ford Frick :

NM|May 11 or 12,

Pro Football

Teams Merge

NEW YORK, April 10 (U, P)—

the National Professional Football league voted today to merge for the | 1945 season and will play one game |at Yankee stadium against the New York Giants. All of the 1945 home games of {the merged team with the excep-

{tion of the Giant contest, will be :

played at Boston. Status Unsettled The merged team will be handled by Boston but at the end of the season the players will revert to their *originial clubs and in 1946 will operate separately again, with Yankee stadium probably becoming the home gridiron of Brooklyn. The merger will make the league a 10-team circuit again this fall. Last year the Chicago Cardinals and the Pittsburgh Steelers were merged. Although the Boston - Brooklyn merger did not definitely settle the status of the Brooklyn team for|S 1946, the fact that the owners of {the Giants consented to have the {new team play one game at Yankee | stadium indicated that a solution imay be reached. | Brooklyn wants to shift its franchise to the stadium but the ownéts {of the Giants have the~<power to block the move under the league | territorial regulations. Thus far, the | Giant owners have refused to con[sent to .the transfer.

The Boston and Brooklyn teams of

IME abe Ton

12 Sectionals,

Finals Track.

A Events Here

Sites for the 15 Indiana High School Athletic association sectional track meets to be held May 11 or 12 were announced last night, The I.H.S. A. A, board of control listed only one change—a shift from Richmond to Rushville for one of the tournaments. The state finals will be held at’ Indianapolis on May 19. Two sectional meets are to be held

other at Washington. in the state may choose the .date,

meet.

ing champion. Entries will close

relays. The assignment of schools to centers was made by counties. The 15 centers and the counties from which | competing schools will be repre-| sented are: : sl Bloomington—Lawrence, Monroe, Mor-| gan, Brown, Bartholomew, Owen, Greene, |

Daviess, Martin and Orénge. East Chicago (Roosevelt)-—Nawton, Jas- |

Steuben, Lagrange, |

Kalb } Gary—Lake (Gary schools, township . schools and Hobart schools) and Porter Indianapolis (Technical)—Marion schools located north of National and Washington st.), Hendricks, and Hamilton, Indianapolis

township | road

(Washington) — Mario al (high schools south ‘of National road and | Washington st), Johnson, Shelby Hancock. Kokomo—Howard, Madison, Cass, Miami, | Wabash, Tipton and Fulton Lafayette — Pulaski, Warren, Benton, | Clinton, Carroll, White and Tippecanoe Mishawaka—Marshall, Starke, St. Jo-| seph and La Porte. Muncie — Delaware, Grant, Henry, Jay and Blackford New Albany—Clark, Floyd, Scott, Jefferson, Switgerland, Washington and Jackson. Rushville—Wayne, Fayette, catur, Pranklin, Union, Ripley, and Ohio. Terre Haute—(Wiley)—Vigo, Clay, Parke, Putnam, Vermillion, Montgomery, Fountain and Sullivan.

High School Meets

In high school track meets held yesterday, Mooresville at Mooresville, 63 to 46, and Lawrence Central won a triangular meet at Franklin Township by scoring 79 points. Franklin Township tallied 51 points and Pike

Harrison | Jennings, |

Rush, DeDearborn |

Township 19.

Bill Salkeld, Pirate Rookie,

Shows Well as

day, suggested today there ‘would be Salkeld, up from Los Angeles thé Yannigan squad,’ 16 to 8. ’

FRENCH LICK, Ind.—The Chicago Cubs, still long on manpower, sent two more players to minor league farms today. Pitcher Charley Gassaway, a left-hander who was late in getting to camp, was [reléased outright to Milwaukee. was optioned to Los Angeles. The Cubs wo, 8 ta-5, fromy Cincinnati yesterday for their third victory in the five-day series.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind.—Timely double plays with the bases loaded were credited today with Detroit's 9-to-6 victory over the Chicago White Sox in a training camp game, to- 11, but snuffed off budding rallies in the second and third innings with the double plays. They made seven runs in the eighth on

i ST. LOUIS—The St. Louls Cardinals, who manage to come up with [one or {wo outstanding rookie pitch|ers every season, were slated to take

la 15-game winner from Columbus,

COLLEGE PARK, Md.— The | Washington .Senators broke straining at their University of Maryland camp today and moved to their home park, Griffith stadium, for a" week of final preparation be- | fore opening the season against the New York Yankees next Monday. The Nats defeated the Martin Bombers, a war plant team, 4 to 3, in their finale here yesterday.

FREDERICK, M d.— Infielder George Kell of the Philadelphia Athletics has corrected a major fault in spring training—he isn’t hitting into double plays any more—Manager Connie Mack said today. Mack said he wasn't very pleased with_the condition of the team in general, but emphasized that Kell's work stood out.

ATLAN TIC “CITY, N. J—The New York Yankees finished their spring training Shere and moved on to Trenton, N. J., today, leaving the general impression they will have

Power Hitter

By UNITED PRESS MUNCIE, Ind. April 10.—Acting Manager Virgil (Spud) Davis of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who doubled as catcher in a camp game vester=

little need fqr his services if Rookie

Bill Salkeld continues his handiwork both at and behind the plate.

of the Pacific Coast league, hit a

400-foot homer with two men on base yesterday as the Regulars topped

Manager Joe McCarthy said he was fairly satisfied despite his team’s record of only four victories in-10 exhibition games.

NEWARK, N. J—Pitcher Van Lingle Mungo, who ‘has been on the downgrade for several years, said at the start of training that he might -win 20- games. for the New “York” Giamts;=-but-few took him seriously until yesterday. Working the full nine innings against the Newark Bears, Mungo shut them | out, 11 to 0, striking out séven and giving up only five hits.

The Tigers were outhit, 15 |

to improve if they want to be American league pennant contenders.

"ROLLED RIGHT MILD ana LIGHT..NO BITE

WORTH CROWNING ABOUT /

A Peck MAKES A BETTER SMOKE,

ALLAN

His Second Calt

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn., April 10 (U, P.).—Bronko Nagurski, former football star, said today he had been ordered to report for.a second time for military service physical examination. Nagurski was’ rejected after the first examination because of a knee injury.

Braves Know How WILMINGTON, Del.,

in Indianapolis, one at Tech, the]: Each center |:

it prefers for the|s

Ft. Wayne Central is the defend- |§

May 4 and schools may not enter| more than two contestants in any... event with the exception of the! .

ner ead Lake county schools not assigned |4

Calumet |g

18 (high | | Boone | g

and | 88

TRE PL hat 0 Ng

Tri be FE atchers

Russ Lyon

RTA AT

rasconn| Sroith Fans 13

ENR

Big HR

Give Hoosiers |

Leg Exercise

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editer The Indianapolis Indians were crushed again yesterday by the Cleveland Indians in the second of a three-game exhibition tilt out at Victory field but the contest certainly - furnished the home boys with ample exercise—just what is needed to condition them for the regular American association grind which starts on April 18. The big leaguers trounced “our side,” 16 to 1, and slammed out 16 hits. This kept the Hoosier Redskins on the go, chasing down base

| hits, both long and short, and they

also got some good arm exercise by trying to head off the Cleveland base runners. The visitors tallied seven runs in the opening round, six in the fifth and three in the ninth. Indianapolis was held to six blows by Steve Gromek and Red Embree, two members of Cleveland's first string pitchers. Kerby Farrell got two of .the Hoosiers’ safeties and Bob Fletcher two. Only Indiahapolis extra-base hit was a double by Tom Davis on fa fly lost_in the sun by Cleveland's Myril Hoag, center fielder. Three Hurlers Indianapolis tried out three hurlers, George Jeffcoat, Frank Wilkie and Harry Durhime, a local amateur leaguer. And the sandlotter pitched the best ball of the three. Leading stickers for Cleveland were O'Dea, Boudreau, Cullenbine,

‘Boudreau batted in four runs and | Catcher Ruszkowski five. Triples! were belted by Hoag, Rocco and "| Ruszkowski and doubles by Boudjest. Ruszkowski, Rothel and O'Dea. | Dave Odom, heavyweight pitcher, |

3 The oe Score.

Seerey and Ruszkowski. Manager |

| iNbiIANAPOLIS | AB Sohlack,

Leer HLL gr

i is, M, . Wallea, ib Lyon, ¢ . Detore, Bonair,

al oaosoco~reurne® AZ| wooo~ossco~owal vliosco~o~ossooccom. -

wl eso 9oocce~d0 00d B ti wan yuwinimrent

Totals 33 Edwards batted for Jeffcoat 1 Ye

CLEVELAND AB

= =

Roceo, 1b Williams, Hoag, of ....cova00 Carnes <cf ..,. O'Dea, rf Boudreau, ss . Secrey, If Rothel, 3b Cullenbine, a»

McDonnell Gromek, p .. Embree, p ..

al ommnoumbuLemo~E al ODO Im SOOO

Totals Cleveland . INDIANAPOLIS Rung Batted In—Hoag y 0 ors. kowski 85 Gromek, co, Lyon, Boudreau 4, Cullenbine Two-Base Hits-—O'Dea, Davis, Rothel, Ruszkowski, Three-Base Hits—Hoag, Rocco, Ruszkow= ski. Stolen Bases — Hoag, Ruszkowski. Double Play—Durhime to Wallen to Fare rell. Left On Bases—Indianapolis 6, Cleveland 8. Base On Balls—Off Jeffcoat .3, Wilkie 4. Durhime 2, Sromes 1. Strikeouts—By Jeficoat 4 Wilkie 1, Durhime+3, Gromek 3, Embree 4. Hits—Off Jeffcont, 51in 3 inn: ge; Wilkie 4 in 2; Durhime, 7 in 4; Gromek, 4 In 5; Embree, 2 Winning ‘itcher—Ciromek. Losing Pitcher | Fe eoat Umpires—Mullen and Weafer, | me—3:

Hoppe Increases

88. *2| covumoso~oru~wnl ac

Zo Fr =D INU 53 : 253 Ii

= = ’

Lead in Match

CHICAGO, April 10 (U. P).— Challenger Willie Hoppe pushed his lead to 108 points today over Champion Welker Cochran after winning two blocks in their transcontinental world’s championship threeecushion billiards match. Hoppe took the afternoon block | yesterday, 60-47, in 33 innings and | the evening one, 60-55, in 43 in- | nings, with high runs of 10 and 9. | Cochran's high runs were 8 and 11. {In the total scoring, Hoppe has {1956 points compared to 1848 for

Ben Davis high school baseball|a righthander on last year’s In- ‘Cochran.

team defeated Decatur Central yes- dianapolis staff, reported yesterday |

terday, 3 to 2, on the Decatur dia-| {afternoon in time to indulge in {played tomorrow afternoon at 2: 30.

{ners rolled up 13 strikeouts. je seven-inning game.

El RAN

Speedway defeated 3

April 10 (U. 5

P.).—The Boston Braves were get- =

ting adept today at winning games in the late innings.

They broke a |=

4-all tie in the eighth yesterday to |Z

top the Philadelphia Phillies, 5 to 4.|

B.F Goodrich Stores §f

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—

il I Ii TH

Mil Il HTH i ii I Wn Hin

| morid. Wendell Smith of the win- | warm- up drills on the sidelines. The { Both squads were to hold long It was paid attendance was 327. i The finale. of the series is to be

| practices at Victory field today at - | different hours.

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