Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1945 — Page 18

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THE INDIANAF 0

ats

ne a

ose

+p dications, “. Dapers. A representative Bf the ine senate and believe I can handle chain said the editorial also Was pin jobs” he said.

“A #

+. Commissioner Chandler, and we do

in Sade T in Racing eg ; Intimating Beginning of ‘F eud’

By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 8

8.—That “beautiful friendship" between the 1 rac- | ~“ ing industry and Senator A. B. (Happy) Chandler of Kentucky, base- | ball's new commissioner, grew warmer today when New -York’s two lead- |

. ing turf newspapers. attacked Chandler with a blistering editorial.

Te same editors ano he “Daily Ract

was carried in both “the Morning Telegraph’ | Form.” They are members of the Triangle Pub-

rep ————— tena 5 Fy i

Inc. Ju&in of racing

carried’ in its papers in ‘Cincinnati, |

'~ Chicago, Los Angeles and Houston, n,onia] dinner sponsored by the Co-| {operation club of Lexington, he said -heatedly assails| that he would take money for one

Tex. The eidtoridl

Speaking last night at- a

Commissioner Chandlér for his 8l-|osition orfly.

‘leged ‘remarks that (1) baseball |

public censure, and would keep baseball free from race | track gambling.

According to this

After the dinner he left for Cin-| players and ' umpires should” stay| |cinnati, where he will make ar-| , away, from race tracks to avoid | rangements to transfer the baseball (2) that he commissioner's office from Chicago. Again, he reiterated his warning| the East side s ‘to “baseball players, fans and um-| team honors is front-paged pires to avoid gambling of any|

editorial, the breeding of horses is| kind. ”

a leading industry in Kentucky, the|

serde it as senator. of the scorching piece cannot re-.|

concile Chandler's alleged refer-| vious specific admonition for perences to racing with his job as sen-|sons associated with the game to,

ator from the Blue Grass state. Contaips “Dynamite” We refrain from repeating much | of the “dynamite” contained. in the | piece because we probably will hav professional contacts later with |

not desire a punch in the nose | We have a very tender probéscis. However, we will. quote one part of the editortal because it is com- | paratively mild and “because we “believe the writer makes a point. It SAYS “The latest .explgnation of the} baseball commissioner as to why ballplayers and umpires should stay away from the race tracks is be-|

cause ‘they cannot be allowed to|Hercules A. C. announced that toor I night's wrestling tard at the Armory {had been postponed until next week.

associate with bookmakers, may have trouble.” As a matter of | fact, bookmakers do a bigger busi-| aess handling wagers on baseball and football games than they do on

pal he horse races. And, as a one-time | | Koverly—would headline the car

: “If a game is worth playing it is state which elected Chandier to!worth playing fairly at all times,” And the writer | he said.

| testis |

the host, Greenclads.

He did not elaborate on his pre-

not ask any wartime. favors of the! e gover nment.

Carter Postpones

Wrestling Show

.Tech—(1944—Total schools, 53; hbreds training at the track! Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the program in spring athletics, par- ) oyghbreds in training at the trac y ticularly in' baseball and track,” total ‘entries, 163)—Ben Davis, 16: {and there will be little delay after Phillips’, statement explained. 1¢| Broad Ripple, 24; Brownsburg, 2:|an official okay for thé resumption!

Carter said that the same

governor of a state having legalized! next week,

nari = mutuel betting, Chandler | Occupation of the Armory and V-|and tourneys. There were 776 enknows. that the bookmaker Is mare |, day was given as the reason for|tries in the basketball tourneys held

despised by the race track opera- | q postponement.

tor than he is by any other sports| sromoter. The senator, who presumably is not ignorant of these matters, should know that even one sookmaker within the grounds of a ‘ace track competes with the legaliged mutuel machines, and consequently could take revenue away rom the track and its partner, the * state. The nationally known Pink“arton and other detective agencies who police the race tracks will attest to the-above; it is their funetion to keep out such undesirables as bookmakers, who in our considered opinion, frequent the major league baseball parks to a far great-| ‘er extent than they do the Sees} tracks.”

Bartolo to Defend Feather Diadem (U, P.).—Sal Bartolo, Natienal Boxing association featherweight champion, will defend his title against the winner makes 575 schools having less than] P.). — Eddie of the Phil Terranova-Vince Dell nine months’ Orto bout which is to be held af all the eight-month schools were | Cubs, has been nocified to report Boston Garden next Friday, it was! closed by the revealed today.

BOSTON, Miy 8

A survey by

by 25 schools and 226 athletes.

poys from 151

sectional prizes.

continued:

princi- |

“May Get Points for Tech

Jack Perkins of Tech, winner of the pole vault in the recent city track and field championships, is expected. to bé¢ a point-winner for

chool in the sectional carnival Friday. expected to settle into a duel between Shortridge and

Track E Entries / porated 226 Over Last Year, Survey Shows

stay away from race tracks and toi...:.. {ay oid horse race betting. As commissfoner he said he would iSchool Athletic association revealed today that the entry list for the Baseball has been justified to be sectional track and field meets next continued as a wartime sport and I|Priday and Saturday was increased | just want to use four or five hun. | dred of the legitimate 4-Fs to con- ¢ | tinue the game.”

the Indiana High

Figures released by Commissioner | Phillips showed that 176 schools would ‘have 2283 contestants in the 15 meets. Last year 2037 schools vied for places in the state meet which are

“The I.H.S.A. A. is asked many | | times_why we do not have a better

“A check upon the length of4 school terms gives at least a partial |

| Resumption Of Racing Is Believed Near

‘Gricaco. May 8 (U, P.). Early resumption of Chicago horse racing, reportedly on Monday, was expected today.ts follow an official 1V-E day announcement automati-] cally lifting the U. 8. racing ban. Benjamin PF. Lindheimer, representing Arlington and Washington parks, meets today with officials of those tracks to co-ordinate schedules and clear the way for reactivating the sport here. | Local race track operators yesterday met to consider new starting dates. They agreed to let Sportsman’s park open the season, as first scheduled for April 28, trimming other track dates under the original Illinois racing board setup, it was learned. Dates granted by the board last November, minus days each track

The battle Tor

_|league ran second with 230, 225,

——

tree Pinmen -Post Honor Scores—More Leagues Close Milwaukee in

A trio of soris above the, 650 Pritchett-Hunt-O'Grady bowed out| Game Tonight

TUESDAY, VAY 8 1 |

mark were rolled last night as | ith Blankman's“Barber Shop top- | ping the teams with 63-35, as Sec-

with 211, 228, 235-669, for Roehl Pharmacy as the South _Side Business Men's loop rang down the curtain for the season at Sport Bowl. Holdeman's team tied Elder Bros. Roses in the final standings, each winning 75 and losing 24. Bud Schocly nabbed the individual leadsriip with a 101 average. utice Marien of the 8 & 8 Tavern team in the St. Philip No. 1

teams in the Courthouse race, which ended at the Pennsylvania, with a 57-89 record. Fonnle Snyder and Gene Zweissler, members of the winning . aggregation "had 197 averages to tie for individual honors. Monday night activities at Pritchett’s ceased as the Optimists and Evangelical leagues rolled their final games. In the former loop, Landscapers won team honors with 61-38 and Al Striebeck paced the individuals with a 196 average. The Yanks topped teams in the Evangelical with 71-25 and Frank Stumpf nabbed individual honors with his 194 average. The Ravenswood Ladies Yengue headpin tournament at. Broad Ripple was ‘won by Rita Chandler with a.score of 207. : Neil King, past president of the

tonight at Victory field in a day celebration all of their own.

last night. 5 Manager Bill Burwell's teagl’

211-666. ; Fraternal Loop Ends The Fraternal league wound up its season at the Illinois with Dennis Lauer in the. spotlight with 191, 231, 234656. He was in action with Hamilton-Hatris, which copped the season's team honers with a 79-20 record. John Bright had a 190 average to lead the individual race.

Aas -one of the «stand-out '®lubs

allows" th¢ half-mile Sportsman's park t balance of the racing season. Maj. E. H. Williams, board chairman, said he thought the® ‘racing | ban would be lifted this week, with | racing to resume here next Monday. | Williams said that granting of the

tered. 1t would seem, therefore, | formality. {that one answer to greater partici= | Also at yesterday's meeting were! pation in spring athletics would be Col. Matt. J. Winn, Lincoln fields; to get a nine-month term for all | Charles W. Bidwell and Ray Benig-

Indiana high schools.” non, Hawthorne, and Jack Keeshin,,

Local meets will be held at Tech Sportsman's park. and Washington. Figures given by | PAWTUCKET, R. R. I, May 8 (U.| | Phillips showed 163 contestants in| | P.).—Preparations shave been made | 'the event at the East side track to reopen the horse track at Narra-| land 99 in the meet at the Conti- | { mental oval: Entry Lists Given | The entry lists were divided as said today.

| follows: cf There are more than

700 thor-

Carmel, 3; Crispus Attacks, 14; of racing is issued. he said. Danville, 3; Lawrence Central, 6;

Noblesville, 13; Plainfield, 7; Pike|with Suffolk Downs and Rocking- |

tk, would comprise the;

cent of the number of schools en-| NeW dates, once requested, would be

| gansett park within a week after | the government gives permission to do so, President James E. Dooley |

Schedules have been worked out |

ls—Wild Bill Longson and George answer.

Twith the privilege of entering meets |

lifi February and March. Only 176! |schools have entered the sectional "| track meets. Close in April “Of the 788 schools holding full | membership in the I. H. 8S. A. Al 545 have an eight-month term while 30 schools have only an eight;and - one - half - month term. This

school.

last. week-end | April.

Washington— (1944—Total schools,

Manual

{ 6; total entries, 99)—Franklin, id | Howe, ‘22; | Shelbyville, 16; Waldron, 4; Ea | ington, 20. Total schools, 6; i | entries, 101.

Cubs Moundsman ‘Ordered to Report

Training,

in| for induction at Indianapolis Mon. Only 31 of the eight-month | day.

Terranova, New York boxer | schools entered the sectional tracks Hanyzewski, married and the fa-

lost the title to Bartolo and has | meets. failed since then in several come-!

jther of two sons, previously was “The eight-month schools com- classified 4-F as a result of an in{back attempts. No date was set | pose 70 per cent of the I. H. 8. A. A. | jury suffered while playing high for. the Bartolo fight.

menbarsiap, but rey only 17 per school football here.

The Daily- Racing form is the official newspaper of the National Association of State Racing Com- | " missioners. If the torrid words of thee editorial reflect truly the atti- |

313} tude of the racing industry, it is

= apparent that one of the bitterest | feuds in sports history is -blossoming. It is blossoming just when _ racing awaits the lifting of the

Early Performance of White Sox, Cubs Stands Out as East-West Play Starts

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 8. ie Ws pare

® “pan” by War Mobilizer Fred M.| to deny the hustling White Sox

Vinson—expected ‘this week. blossoming just as .racing expéctsi to get under way on at least five U. 8. tracks next week.

“To Handle 2 Jobs

LEXINGTON, Ky., May 8 (U. P).| ° Baseball's new commissioner; Senator Albert (Happy) Chandler, made it plain today that he intends to "hold down two Jobs * ‘until the People] #3 protest.” “I am under no pressure to quits

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STUBBLE

TROUBLE? #5,

It is | Cubs of Chicago key. positions i day in the major league races, even | at the risk of offending the fear- | legs forecasters. who predicted .an encore -all-St. Louis world series

for 1945.

the basis of play i would be just as big a mistake to!

overlook them. They stand out because | superior early

the eastern leaders, Giants and - Yankees, emphasized that they were

| ing up” on weaker ‘clubs while the i | Cubs and White Sox took a strong | early stand by beating the so-called

season play. | without deprecating the efforts of the New York it must be

dians to the cellar with five straight victories over them.

double defeat at St. Louis Sunday,

The Giants must

Pirates five out of eight times, the to entertain them. It would be foolhardy to class the Cards two out of five times and havc Chicago clubs as top contenders on won their only start against Cin- that after the first month of EastWest play on June 6 a year ago,

to date, but itl jnnati

Meanwhile, in the

of their

A : nd larites,

“fatten-

letics. The Giants have attained a fine |

It might be well to remember

It was

the Browns,

erful Detroit Tigers in two games the early lenders getting their first and have sent the. Cleveland In- real tests.

play the visit-

ling Reds, Cardinals, Pirates and The Cubs, hurt a little after a Cubs in order before going on the road to meet the same teams. nevertheless are tied with the world Yankees, with the most porous inchampions. for third place with eight | field in the majors, play the Tigers, victories and six defeats. They have Indians, beateri the well-regarded Pittsburgh on the road before returning home| at Speedway softball stadium. -

The

White Sox, and Browns

"American the Cards, Pirates. and Reds stood league the Yankees have won four ope-two-three in the National! 'Wins Awards out of seven against last year’s cel- | league race and" that is exactly the the Washington Senators, way

"| better clubs in the western sectors! start with 12 victories in 16 games start of the East-West play in 1944,

of the American

leagues.

Performance Stands Out

The performance o

Sox stands out particularly.

ing the league with nine

{ and three defeats, they have beaten in the

lout of seven from the

Lead- the Brooklyn Dodgers in six games.

victories |

the champion Browns three games| the campaign, there may be a sud-| in five, broken even with the pow- den revision of the standings with | 8ames yesterday.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

GAMES TODAY

There were

no major

and National!by winning three straight from the] the Phillies were in second place in eighth place Phillies, winning six|the National and the Senators rated | Boston | third in the American. At the fin-| f.the White Braves, end breaking even against ish of the first East-West combat || both were in last place, and that | As the teams square off this week is where they were at the end of] first east-west competition of [the season.

LOANS

At the |

league

{ shorter seasons.

—

: Redskins Triumph; Howe Beaten in

High School Meets

Manual's Rédskins and Warren neapolis. { Central's county champions were | pol

Rockets, Giants Trail

fleld. and Ben Davis 35%.

pole: vault.

scored slams in three events.

Softball Games

{ out. l

Norbert Hermann, has been awarded

the sweater for football and letters for |

and baseball at

ing hitter on the. baseball team.

Manual scored 66 points in a triangular affair with Broad Ripple and Ben Davis ‘at Delavan Smith The Rockets collected 41%

The Redskins won eight individual | events and the half-mile relay. Dave| Shaw won both dashes and Ardwood Courtney snared a blue ribbon in the high jump and a tie for first with Bill Donahue in the

Howe dropped a 78'4-t0-38% decision to the Warren Central squad in the meet at the Irvington school. Warrior athletes won eight individual titles and both relay races. They

The newly organized Speedway! All Stars will meet the R. C. A | Radio men tonight at 7:45 o'clock In | the second half of the twin bill the! | Al Stars will play Curtiss-Wright | men, Last night's games were rained

Richard Hermann, they finished in September.|and Mrs. fon of Mr.

have beaten the draft-riddled Bos- At the same time in the American | union st. ton Red Sox five games in six, and | league have broken even'in two games with | Yankees andgligers and, except for | basketball | the. very ordinary Philadelphia Ath-|the fact that the Tigers nosed out Joseph's academy. {the Yankees for second place, there were no other changes.

1640

St. | A senior, Her- | mann was captain and the lead-

\sion,

‘American bowling congress, will ‘be George Jeffcoat was expected

speaker tonight at the annual bans quet honoring Riviera: Boosters club bowling champions. The Bears were men's winners {in the Pioneer league rolling at the

Local Scrapper On Armory Card | | Uptown alleys and the Larks winners in the women’s division. Rob=

Sparky HRORY popular local ert Avels led ‘the men with a’ 179 welterweight, and cpl, Dave Bruce average while - Artella Waggener | of Baer field, Ft. Wayne, have been had 155 fof the women. {signed to clash in the six-round/ The Cardinals were men's win-| semi-windup scrap on Friday ners and Indians women’s leaders night's Armory boxing bill, Match- in the National league at Broad | | maker Lloyd’ Carter of the Hercules Ripple alleys, Dr, Frank Walker A. C. has announced. {led the men with a 179 average and Reynolds is unbeaten here and the women's leader was Dee James | recently hung up an impressive | with 138. six-round decision win gver Joe/ 600. BOWLERS (MEN) Kish of Columbus, O. Bruce has {Bob Holdeman. 8. 8. Business Men met Billy Parsons of “Danville, TlL. | {alaurice Marien, St. Philip No. 1 and Mutt Schwartz of Columbus, Walt Nash. Moose Lodge... . "a4 0. among others, - | Bud Biegler, Courthouse FEAR «wa A The ten-round main event will Tony’ Mascari S 8. Business’ Men... | semd two hard-hitting welterweights | poi Hartman, Fraternal ... oo |into action with Danny Williams Be Logie PratRRL re A |of Albany, N.Y. slated to clash pit Prin “Moose... {with Gene Gudgill of Dayton, O. | Ennel Capital Pore {Both belters carry a knockout | 4 at. | wallop and have accounted for six | Al Kriner, St, Philip No. 1.

The Little Viower “league at

pitching possibilities.

Chances Slim For Civilians to

Get Golf Balls

facturers.

chaessesbren

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

Bon, Woolgar, Little Flower .......... 584 Mike Krupa, Stout Feld ...... 581

of Muncie and the other victims

being Jimmy Wilson and Bishop |B schedule.

| t hicago middle- | | : ". ter, Mitchel Scott 4 jAuphy, both © 8 ynn ‘Porter, Real Silk Office Mixed . 525 Plies and, the labor shortage bein i ) what it is, there is little ch The Albany puncher’s victims| 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) that. ance o

| also have Seat iw Ebi hoi Mickey Rotert, Real Silk Office Mixed $60. (Wo starts here ams has enour, Sfewart-Warn stopped Jack Durham of Indian- | Diliie Rice, Real Silk Office Mixed. ol

Ef ————————————. : | Bnd) Mather, Schmit Pitcher Inducted n of “Min- | Marie McCoy,” Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 533 {apolis and Don Callahan of "M Mary Brisnik, Coca-Cola . Ruby Leaman. Herman Schmitt Ips. _ | Margaret Berkopes. Schmitt Ins. Catherine Blossom, Blue Ribbon Ice Cr. 509 | lies,

518 51

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 8 (U. winners in meets held yesterday as! mye ye : was cepted for Hanyzewski, right-| final tuneups for sectional competi- Zivic Is Winner OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (woes) | Service. vestéfday and assigned Practically | handed pitcher for the Chicago tion. | Mildred Johnson, Marmon-Herrington. wi the navy

Over Mexican Pug

engaged in a three-way battle fo the tep spot with the Brews -and Louisville. Nick OCullop's charge were slow in getting started bu now seem to‘have hit the pace tha carried them to the championshi last season. Louisville was ranked i pre-season calculations. while th experts could not see the Tribes men finishing out of the lower divi

NEW YORK, May 8 (U. P.).—Be fore the nation’ s golfers throw awa {the old cut’ up balls they've bee shooting the last few seasons, they’ better take a tip from ‘the manu

Indians Meet | B E i |

several Ee local 's Jahpln doops retary Bob Woolgar paced: the inBob Holdeman was the leader dividuals with a 187 average. _The Jndianapolis Indians, conUnion Title outdistanced other fusing’ ll critics by their tenancy

of an upper division berth in thd American association race, were sef to taskle. the Milwaukee Braver

V-E

The Redskins, who have playec more games than any association club, were rained out of the sched

uled opener: with the league champ:

hurl for the Indians tonight, seek ing his second triumph. Jeffcoa took a 1-0 decision at Toledo bu was charged with the 2-1 loss to thi same club later at Victory field. Bo Logan or . Al Haines were othe!

A story edrlier in the week fror! the war production board said tha synthetic rubber would be allocate § to manufacturing firms so that maximum of 5,000,000 balls migh be-made for civilian consumption. Although this synthetic rubb

sent 788 TWP. 1; Shortridge, 25; School for|ham park, the other New Epgland “ : 4 Indiana high schools 'unat are en-| Deaf, 13; Tech, 29; Warren Central, tracks, for a complele season of knockouts here between them [RM er a i rs Meh ie pd |21. Total Schools, 14; total entries, iracing with each track Gudgill holds four of these k. 0. Sam Allen, 8. 8 Business Men ...... 604 : uip {rolled in the full membership list| g a running ¥ with two over Josh Thompson —— ment house said that army an

navy orders of balls are far behin. These orders must b filléd ahead of any civilian sup

PHILADELPHIA, May 8 (U. P. + 818 Ken Raffensberger, 27, iefthande 1| pitcher for the Philadelphia Phil militar]

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SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 8 wu. | P.).—Cpl. PFritzie Zivic, former welterweight titlist from Pittsburgh, took an easy 10-round decision last night from Mexican welterweight | champion Kid Aztéca in their re. match at the City auditorium. Azteca sagged for a nine-count | early in the first round after Zivic | grazed the Mexican's eye with al sharp right. Zivic took the subset | quent rounds with ease. The bout was a rematch of the | fight three months ago, in Which Zivic won a disputed decision over Azteca. Both fighters weighed in| last night at 150 pounds. |

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Churchman ave ment Washingto at mortuary. " DALE AGirace K sister of Mr away Monday. chanan Mortua:

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ENGELKE-Johi W., father of brother of Mr

y bott. tuary, Thursday, Priends may ca EVANS—Jeannit of Mr. and passed away at arents, Mr. ar 321 Carrollton Bervice at Flar ary Wednesday, vited. Burial C

" FERGERSON --

years, Welovec Fergerson, fath brother of Thor gE. Curtis, Mr Bertha Jergers Valter L John T. Porton Thursday, 3 Pp. Central Chapel, Washington Pa the chapel afte: HARDESTY Jo band of Minr H. Landreth, M C. P. Landreth, Wis.; Mrs. Wil and W.. QC. Hj Bout! assed away T Tmo & Buc 4 m. Frien hao Park. ] Jduary. HURT—Anna W Blaine ave, Vv doga, sister of Longbard, Ill. p Jitai at Crawfo 1 rates, ca

JomNsox- Lu Flora Jc Everett Keith, James Johnson, son, , Da Johnson, passed Funeral Thursd Methodist chur

$377 E. Washi Pp. m.- Tuesday. KOSSATZ— Paul of Ofto-P. an grandfather of | and Ruth Koss Funeral st Shirl Wednesday, Park. Friends any time. LEONARD--Joh! Edwin, Mrs. Rebecca Leonar » m. Services uary Thursday vited. Burial ( eall at mortuar MARTIN-—Murre band of Nina Lt. Wesley Porte of Mrs. Ellen Maude Martin Martin, passed at Planner & B day, 10 a. m. Crown Hill. Prie MeSHAY--Elean and Hubert | Lafley, niece of Sunday. Funer Kirby Mortuary # a: m, {rom terment Holy C the mortuary. NOBLET—Isaao father of Mr: Monroe E. Nobl Jane Wilson, Mellie Menden! randtather of aul R. Wils« David William } day a. m W™ Kenwood after 32 pp m Thu Burial Crown } NOONE—HannA|

day, Blackwell Pune ridian st. Fund funeral h mass at St. Ca Interment’ Holy invited, OBERHOLTZER ard B. Fren Arthur aan 8 Doro vineenvs h

». Soridian ant i! Hill. Friends n PRASUBN—Cha! loved husband of John of CI Creek, Mich.; G dianapolis, ; pass f, 4 1

Park cemetery. mortuary any ti RASMUSSEN-—FR Sunday, age Helen McMorris Robert J. Rasn Rasmussen, Se at residence, 2( are welcome, By Mortuaries. ROBERTS ~Joar loved mother dianapolis; Mu Ind; and Lawr: olis, sister of Ky, passed awa day, 2:30 p. m, | ary, 1321 W. R cemetery. Prien Ary any eopy.] SMITH—Charlet 344-B, husban Mrs. Ida E. 8m 8. Tobin, pass Friends may cs ED}

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cere thanks f and friends fc

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