Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1945 — Page 8
JOE." - WILLIAMS SAYS...
NEW YORK, April 24.—The golf battle of the century appears to be building up to an abrupt let-down. This is in reference to the 72-hole match between Byron Nelson and Sam Snead, to be played late next month for war relief. The reason the match is dwindling as some-thing extra special is that NelSon has moved so far away from Snead—and everybody else—in recent weeks that it's going to be hard to sell as breathless competition. When the match was announced by P. G. A's "Fyed Corcoran in early March it carried the full promise of a bitter struggle. . . . Snead, recently discharged (honorably, of course) by the navy, was winning tournament after tournament and ft’ looked as if he would dominate the winter circuit. It didn’t turn out that way... . Nelson re=gained his touch a month ago and hasn't been beaten since; he's won the last four tournaments, climaxing his Atlanta appearance with a pew 72-hole competitive record of 263. Meanwhile, ‘Snead has been struggling to get his pars. h finished 18 shots back at Avspis:
Son M kes. It. No-Conest En i or go rh re gore” wah oH AE WE tiie and it's possible for a dr to lose by a wide margin in ‘one tournament and win by an equally wide margin the next time out. . Even so, Nelson is adding nothing to the build-up for a battle of the century when he repeatedly proves his superiority, and, especially, when he makes it no-contest with his supposedly closest challenger, ; . It is evident that as a promoter Mr. Corcoran has much to learn.
Byron Nelson
. For example,’
. . . I'm sure the gentlemen who operate the boxing beak-busting Business would have handled this situation with more deftness. . . . They never would have permitted one of their battles of the century to fall apart at the seams as Mr. Corcoran seems to have done, Must ‘Pick Snead Off the Canvas NATURALLY, Mr. Corcoran can point to the circumstances as proof positive that his golfers always play to win (a point which has never been questioned) but the fact remains that what prom{sed to be his bigzest promotion before the summer season has been shot full of holes, He now finds himself in a position where he must pick Snead off the canvas and present him as his foremost challenger. . . . Unless he gets some help from his challenger in intervening tour-
nameénts this threatens to be an embarrassing assignment. 2 s 2 = n 5
IN FAIRNESS to Snead it must be admitted he is frequently handicapped by a back ailment which forces him to readjust his swing and when this happens, as very likely it did in the Atlanta tournament, he is just another golfer. . . . At all other times he is authentically equipped to battle Nelson or any one who ever played
Pinmen Led _ |County Meet By Brandlein |Is Tomorrow
The 25th annual Marion county high school track and field meet wil be held tomorrow afternoon starting at 1:30 o'clock at Washington high school. Warren: Central's are the defending champions and are
rated with a good chance of repeating this season. The Warriors boast one of the county's outstanding individial stars {in Jake Matzke in the dashes and
With many leagues finished for the season, bowling scores of last night were mostly on the lean side. Chet Brandlein of the Moose league at the Pennsylvania had, $43 for the top men’s total, while Marie McCoy turned in the leading feminine score, 575, in the Blue Ribbon Ice Cream matches at FoxHunt.
Warriors
600 BOWLERS (MEN)
Chet Brandlein, Moose Lodge John Sinclair, Little Flower Sn
Art Prit d. South Side B 3 sraen o38 for the latter event at the Warren! Neil You Evangelical Church. «iss: 27 Fuzz Hungate, ~COUrthouse :.:. vie. 620 Central. field. In additions Re 407 Jerry O'Grady, Little FIOWer ........ i chors the half-mile reay team. Ernie Raeker, Evangelical .....nei0s : C. Bain, Auto Transportation ....... 618 Drawings for lanes ‘were made in L. Case, Capital Paper Co. ....eceves St? a meeting yesterday. Harry Schornstein, Courthouse ....... tx; s Lou Meyers, St. Philip No, 1 ""*" 615! Henry Bogue of Washington will John Montgomery Capital Paler .... 611 gerve as starter for the meet, Row-| Dear Linson, South Side Mo... ; Francis Levings, Fraternal land Jones as field “marshal and Ray McGill, Fraternal Athletic Director Justin Marshal as Louis Koehler, Evangelical
clerk and announcer. Walter Nowrey of Warren Central and J. E
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)
Tansy, Haly Cross Church Harker of Ben Davis are in charge Herb Major. Ravenswood Merchants entri an Vay Woo Claude Westenhofer, Marmon-Herrgtn of entries d aughn d Walt Roberts, Optimist ' 597 Warren Central is general chairman Capt Mike Krupa, Stout Field ... . 387 for the meet. . Paul Brunes Real Silk Mixed « 94 e Lou O'Connor. St. Joan of Arc. 589 All county schools except Speed Paul Cave, Allison a ers . 98% wav a eee v ont LS Bever. Indiana Beil Tel ephone 584 | WA) nd Beech Grove will enter Bon Lavcock. Nor Side B. M 575 teams. John’ Finchum og 2:2] Lawrence Central leads with 21 Walt Hender r-Plar 13 Ralph Nersler, Service Club .......... 568 entrants: Warren Central has 20,
Southport 19, Ben Davis and Frank-
500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) : . lin township 14, Pike township 10
“threat
broad jump. He holds the record!
he
wt,
Logan Named For Hill Duty Against Birds
By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Looking the*part of a rejuvenated band “of Redskins, the Indianap{olis ball club pulled in from To |ledo this morning all set to give field fans a red hot run for their money in the home opener | under the lights tomorrow night.
| The Colunibus Red Birds are to furnish the visiting attraction in the American association lidlifter here and Lefty Bob Logan, the [Tribe's veteran southpaw, is slated to face them on the rubber. | The 1945 Indians are new to | Victory field customers although .a few 1944 veterans remain in spots, at shortstop, third base and in the mound department.’ | But the new team, guided by Burwell, conductéd itself convinc-* | maly on the brief road trip by winining three games against two. setbacks. at oR oa Columbus” but- won the {only two played at.Toledd.. The game scheduled with the Mud Hens {in the Maumee city last ngiht was postponed, on account of | Weather and threatening rain. Practice Arranged Manager Burwell announced i practice at Victory field at 2 p. m today and it will be thorough, weather permitting. Only two of the: Indians’ games {scheduled to Toledo were played, [ bot h in the Sabbath double-header | which the Tribesters swept : The Indians only received a brief practice in Toledo last night before {the Mud Hen club offichsls called off {the contest and the players feel the need of ‘more conditioning, particularly the pitchers. Last Wednesday night, in the opener at Columbus, Bob Logan was fdefeated in the early innings but he feels stronger now and -thinks he will turn them back here tomorrow night. In the Tribe's five tilts played on
{ Victory
ny
{the road the scores were 3 to 2, Co{lumbus; 8 to 3, Indianapolis; 4 to 1. | Columbus, and 6 to 4 and 1 to 0,
Indianapolis over Toledo. | Have Good Road Lecord Tribe players are proud. of the: record on foreign diamonds and they {hope to improve on it, once thev get going on their home grounds. t In the season's inaugural at Victory field tomorrow night the Indians probably will line up as follows:. Heltzel, ss; Parks, If; Shupe, 1b; English, 3b; Wentzel, cf; T. Davis, rf; Brady or Detore, c; Fletcher, 2b; Logan, p The Tribesters are hustling and the roster contains some long-bail hitters. They collected 10 extrabase hits in the five games én the road and Victory field addicts are sure to cherish that kind of power
Smith-Re-Elected State P. G. A. Head +
Li KOKOMO, Ind, April'24 (U. P). —Marion Smith of Indianapolis | again heads the Indiana -Profes-. sional * Golfers association. Smith, professional at the Indianapolis Country club, was re-elected state P. G. A. president yesterday. The pro golfers also named James Easter of Logansport, vice president; Fred Keesling ,of Indianapolis, secretary, and Bill Heinlein of. Noblesville, Herman Uebele of La Porte and Clarence’ Lamboley of Marion, directors
N ew Municipal Softhall Stodinm
To Be Well Lighte
Marie McCoy, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 575 Mildred Stemm, Blue Ribbon ... 361 and Decatur Central 6. | | 4 y y es sass ses Ok r DOr BE COI +s eT le, gaaon’'ni | The new Municipal softball staRu se 3lue Ribbon rans VO Eula Hagerty, Blue Ribbon ........ve. 55 d 1 OW U SLINIE 4 Arielia Waggener, Blue Ribbon ...... 548 So Is Me a ist | diu m, now under construction at Betty Deppen, Uptown vse DIY 11500 8. West st, will feature one of Mt Ootacter s Tech Triumphs | Tnelma Farrell K H y a the best lighted softball parks in the Margaret Moffeit enny ov Jr. was medalist!, . : i np Middle West, according t Ke Bl with a card of ‘16 at South Grove) k . 3 ing to Harold . . ~~ Englehardt, operator esterday . as Tech high school} isk 1 : Rol : : Fhe lights from the old softball town : linksmen won a four-school match, ‘stadium on Eng \ I " ' oy™ aqalur ) il € nave e Blue Ribbon .. I'ech had 317, Howe 350, Short- Sh ave. ha Deen g RC. A o 357 . oy ‘moved to the S. West st. park and t Theobold ‘Blue Ribbon ridge 357 and Cathedral 373. : ro IYO . 1 will be augmented by additional hosemary Cox, Uptow Dick Kennedy of Tech was two, ht “ ——— Cs 2 lights. This will afford players and THER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) 'Strokes back of Hoy, Frank Rex- spectators an opportunity to foll " } 1 ) 1 u oliow th Balle Her Schmitt Ins 402 roth had 81 and Ellis Brown. also the zame m Pp in )_10.0W ohnson armon-Herrington. 4% _. m a ore closely a dred Jol armon-Herninglon. #% 44 peo nad an 82. .
Game Re- Re- Scheduled
‘B.F.Goodrich )
{ Tech also won the reserve team |
meet with a score of 361. The same teams play again May 7 at Pleasant Run.
The stadium also will house one of the best diamonds available. "An experienced workmen will
crew of
| Baseball Calendar
Bill§
i Sighumbus Red: Birds demogron might,
ithe I.
‘| last day of school in the spring.
pa THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Frank Wilkie (left),
en
-\igikie. handled 30 changes at ggcond.; and,
tgo.on the. sq
Cos
Back In Town For Home
I8-year-old Indianapolis Indians infielder, was in Chicago ‘today for a conference with his selective service | board-and Manager Bill Burwell [center)-was expected Yo send Bob Fletcher. ih) into. his keystone spot for the home opener agaifist the
Asin o> pith a sigalg
lected four hits in—+5 trips. Pir: is-a-newcomer-fo-the Assocra- trom and i Sar fans, playing ah Ft. Worth inthe Texas league
last year.
Conference to
CLEVELAND, April 24 (U. P.).—| Major league :- baseball begins its own “San Francisco” conference Athletic association today today when the 16 club owners the issuance of a state- begin deliberating again in anj ment by Commi ssioner L. V. Phil- effort to select a high commissioner lips yesterday who may -rule the destiny of the Phillips said that the statement sport for many years after the war was issued to correct a misunder-_ iS ended. - standing concerning the rules of H. S. A. A governing par- ful of accomplishing their purpose ticipation in non-school or inde- than the world diplomats who will pendent baseball. begin their momentous conference The commissioner explained’ that tomorrow at San Francisco.’ training schools. supervised by pro- Chances of agreement upon one fessional players—sich as planned man who can muster the 12 votes here this year—were permissible necessary to- elect a commissioner provided they were under sponsor- hinged upon a last minute comproship of such qualified organizations mise. Failing in that, the owners as the Y. M. C. A, American Legion, are almost certain to delay the Junior baseball, Boys clubs and the selection of a successor to the late like. There was no objection to the judge Kenesaw M. Landis until schools or clinics being held in a gfter the war. professional park such as Victory There were two distinct factions, field. both equally reluctant to relax their demands. - One, led by “Col. Larry Part of Phillips’ statement ‘said: MacPhail, new head of the Yankee “High school students may play organization of New York, wants no on independent baseball teams dur- further delay in the selection of a ing the school year under the same man MacPhail and his adherents rules that -apply to summer base- nyplicly have acclaimed Ford Frick, ball playing. Such students. how- ,.osident of the National league, ever, must have the permission of ,¢ the top choice, although they their high school principal. They niohably would settle for former also become ineligible to participa- Postmaster General James A.
tion.-6% the -high school team fOr pauey now a soft-drink executive Seek to Delay Selection
the remainder of the school year The schoal year is defined as be- : ginning with the first day of school! The ‘other group led by Clark in. the fall and closing with the Griffith, head of the Washington Senators, and having most of its “If a school does not provide strength in the American league, baseball activities for its students, wants to table action until after there seems to be no valid reason'the war when a dominant national why the principal should not give figure, possibly a returning war his consent for independent ama- hero or an outstanding statesman, teur baseball .plaving, provided such would be available. playing does not conflict with the] The executives will hear the re-| time in which the school may wish port of the four-man committee | to use the student in some other which was appointed after a previ- | high- school athletic activity. |ous deadlock in. New York, to sift rr ———— [the field of candidates and reduce Head Pin Event le to a workable number. The H. & H. Service league at!committee members, Phil West Side alleys will close its sea- 0f the Chicago Cubs, Sam Breadon son with a head pin tournament of the St. Louis Cardinals, Donald and annual business session at 6 Barnes of the St. Louis Browns p. m. tonight at the West side and Alva Bradley of the Cleveland plant. | Indians, have not revealed what {candidates are under consideration, but there was little: doubt that chances for unanimity 6n one man were slim, : ; Failing to elect a commissioner, d, Comfortable the majors will remain under the direction of the three-man comiron out the rough spots and players | Mission which has ruled the game using the field may expect ideal Since Landis died last Nov. 25. It | playing conditions to prevail. | consists of Frick, William Harridge, | Screened bleaehers, affording [President of the American league, | safety to spectators, also are and Leslie J. O'Connor; secretary | planned. Ample parking space will|to Landis. O'Connor, like Frick, is | be available, The stadium is just(a leading candidate for the job | two miles from Monument circle, |although he has expressed un-| With practically every war plant |Willingness to accept it. Frick, on in the city represented by teams, bi other hand, has campaigned | Carl C. Callahan of the Bush-Calla- {for it actively. han Sporting Goods Co: has been| MacPhail said he would insist busy organizing the five leagues that | ee—— ET ,
wil play week-day games. R 0 C y ES
Englehardt expects to bring in! BED BUGS
‘Is Clarified
The Indianapolis Junior tel program virtually had the stamp of approval of the Indiana High School
folowing
Statement Issued
outstanding clubs for Saturday and| 1 Sunday night exhibitions.
They met considerably less hope-
The l Wrigley |
“IHSAA Stand Major League Moguls Open
Select Czar
that the meeting remain in session until a man is chosen, “no matter how long it takes to settle on a candidate.” Among the other candidates suggested by baseball-men were Harridge, former Mayor James J Walker of New York, Sen. Albert (Happy) Chandler (D) of Kentucky, John W. Bricker, Republican vice presidential nominee in 1944, and Paul,V. McNutt, former Indiana governor and war manpower commissioner:
Albany Seranper
On Friday Card
Danny Williams, the Albany (N. Y.) middleweight who made a hit here last week with local boxing fans, will be back for more action next Friday .night at the Armory - when the hard-hitting easterner will collide with Don Callahan of Minneapolis in the sixround semi-windup scrap of a fivetilt pro mitt bill ‘to be staged by the Hercules A. C.~ Williams showed plenty of punching power in both hands while stopping Jack lis 155-pounder, in the first session |of a scheduled six-rounded
‘In the nation and was chosen chief coach of the United States wrestling
Durham, Indianapo-,
The 10-round headline clash will!
send Robert Simmons, winner of six straight scraps in recent weeks, against Verne Patterson, one of Chicago's outstanding welterweights.
Unclaimed Tickets Will Aid Veterans
| CHICAGO, April 24 (U. P) —Unclaimed amounting to more than $8362, have been turned over to the Illinois veterans’ rehabilitation fund of the state treasurer, the Illinois racing board announced today. The board's action was under an Illinois law passed in 1943, providing that unclaimed pari-mutuel tickets outstanding on April 1 of the succeeding year be placed in the veterans’ fund.
MONEY | LOANED
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3 7 | GREENCASTLE, Ind. April 24 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION f RESULTS YESTERDAY Use SHUR-DETH LIRES § U. P).—DePauw and ‘Indiana uni- Milwaukee W LT AMERICAN ASSOCIATION for Quick Results / versities rescheduled a baseball st. Pau reat » Joath (8 Innings) . ; Kans Cit 02 000 02-5 7 1 contest for June 4 today when wet INDIANAPOLIS 8. 2 Nk polts 000 100 00— 1 3 J Arnott Exterminatin Co Louisville 3 » res y ” Steinek Li . rounds fe x ' - hnen rin grounds forcdd postponement of a Columbus «Xe 3 0) Ry hen, Sxingle i! yo Bh "Blaze ». { game carded for this afternoon. Mingeapolls . 2 Tis Saad er 249 Mass. Ave, jw eo eo ten Ransas City } 3 ha INDIANAPOL ® at Toledo (postponed). ] LL 7458 | way? - rn = a ouisviile a olu “ r aukee at St. . t ed). B. F. Goodrich Practice Today AMERICAN EAGLE Milwaukee at St Paul % yor pon —— The Williams Tool & Engineer-!,, Ww IL etl Ny 2a AMERICAN LEAGUE *SPECIAL TREAD DESIGN ing team of the Municipal league Chleale rere senses 8. ' TA game sche wed. —for safe driving; long wear will practice tonight at 5:45 p, m, Detroit va oe 2 pt N NATIONAL LEAGUE 1c 3 y . Philadelph 2 "ahs 0 games schedul QUICK SERVICE at Rhodius park diamond No, =2 Worst 2 wy hs SQUALITY MATERIALS All present team members Cleveland i 200 GAMES TODAY AND WORKMANSHIP & I'S Andis. Louis 5 ie tryout are invited to attend. Boston 6 000 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION *NO ad CERTIFICATE tortious ————— — . No games scheduled, NEEDED TNT HT SN i fine NATIONAL LEAGUE JAMERICAN LEAGUE 2 i WwW I Pet Detroit at Chics ( tponed, rain), ‘KACIORY APPROVED | 3 Sew York .u 5 3 HE! 3 ol at A r hicago |° «4 ? B63 Yo¥tan “al Washington. | * WE BUY DIAMONDS * : i Lows 3 2 he Only nes a E inelrnat 3 3 300 NATIONAL LEAGUE FE tores | NY | : Brooklyn 3 3 «300 Brooklyn -at Boston, ’ Goo E Goodrich Stor Mer. | WL path LULLITE Dic. 23 4 Pulateisis af New York Delaware at. North RL 3407 : 239 W. WASH. ST RE iTiaburyn aries d BM Only amet Delunatl, Sly Established Over 44 Years; i | an ete OUT - OF - PAWN
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Thom 3 in last Armory Show
Billy Thom,
local wrestling rings at least several past 20 vears, bids farewell to Indiznapolis
mundred times during the
fans at the Armory
he engages the
tonight
mentor at Indiana university he developed many-
champions and quite a few champions over a
He long
period
of the best college wrestling coaches
squad to the last Olvmpics
In addition, Billy has been a first“big time’ light heavyweight champion in the early
rate, pro grappler of the
variety He was undisputed
30s. In recent vears He has been seeing action. as a junior heavyweight. Thom has announced that
he, soon will enter business in Cal-
{fornia in his bout tonight. Billv meets a fron! line opponent in Martinelli
The Boston matman has’ been enjoying a winning streak here and best in The tussle is for two
has tossed several of the this territory falls cut of three. Earl Malone of Chicago gram at 8.30, while opponents
and Lon Chaney of Vincennes.
who has appeared in
where ruzged Angelo Martinellli of Boston in the main event. Thom recently resigned as head where individual team of vears had been recognized as one
and Gil La Cross of Boston open the pro-semi-windup are Don Eagle of Quebec
| TUESDAY, ‘APRIL 24, 045
Opener
Victory Field
In Readiness For 1st Game
By BOB STRANAHAN Times Staff Writer Victory field weds spick and span after its spring ' housecleaning, awaiting some 8000 visitors tomorrow night for the opening home
game of the season.
As proud as any housewife after thes spring chores. are done, Secretary Al Schlensker kept his fingers crossed and hoped for a decent break from the weatherman. Meanwhile, Mayor Robert H. Tyndall issued a proclamation designating tomorrow as “Indianapolis Indians day” and plans went
forward for the opening ceremonies <
at 8:15 tomorrow night. Game time is 8:30. A naval color guard will parade to the flag pole, then there'll be an introduction of the Redskins. Thomas E. Grinslade, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce: athletic committee, will call for & minute of silent prayer Jor. the success of the San Francisco peace conference
in obhieand calucaand pant. Trg TAREE gang
tars:
Governor Ralph F. Gates will wind up with his famous high one on the outside and Mayor Tyndall ' will be his receiver. Then the umpire will eall “play ball!” “Baseball=our national pastime—
fhas become a vital part of the lives
of millions of people bringing relaxation and joy which no other pursuit can provide,” the mayor's proclamation read. Get Police Support “The Indianapolis Indians, of the American association, have become an integral part of our city's cultural life, providing us with a desirable mode of throwing off the cares of our maladjusted wartime existence.” Grinslade gave club officials assurance of full support in their determination to keep the sport free from professional gamblers. Schlensker said
“in 1944 it was necessary - that some of our citizens call to my attention that
cambling was going on at Victory field. At that time, with“the help of our local police department the practice was broken up . “This season I am going to. take every precaution to see that such ‘practice does not start, and, if necessary, drastic action will be taken for {ts elimination. I“have been promised the full co-operation of the Indianapolis police. departs ment by Chief Jesse P. McMurtry. “If professional gamblers make any effort whatsoever to operate at Victory field, proper action will be taken.”
OE ae BASEBALL VICTORY FIELD INDIANAPOLIS vs.’ COLUMBUS OPENING GAME WEDNESDAY NIGHT, 8:30
Ceremonies at 8:15 Call RIL 4483 for Reservations
Over the rails of the Wabash go millions of tons of grain, meat, vegetables, fruit, canned goods and other processed foods from the “Heart of America”...destined for htingry Yanks all over the world. Despite serious man power and equipment shortages, the Wabash is carrying wartime freight and passenger traffic farin excess of its peak peacetime years... handling the job efficiently, dependably.
T C. HAYDEN, Dist. Traflic. Rep. 512 Merchants Bank Bldg. C. E. ALWES, Gen. Agt,, Fri. Dept. Indianaplis 4, indian na.
WABASH RAILROAD
ap ee
Long before the war, facilities were improved and service expanded beyond the immediate needs of its territory..,a policy that assures even finer Wabash Service after VICTORY.
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