Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1945 — Page 8
Broad Ripple high school's veteran basebol team,. unbeaten this season, was scheduled against an also andelooled Tech team at the East side field this afternoon. The Rockets have another game with Tech and also are carded against Beech Grove, Manual and Cathedral in winding up their schedule. Front row, left to right, Jack Legan, Bob Steinhart, Pem Cornelius, Bob Gossman, Dee Baker, Bob MacDaniels, Bill Huff, Dickie Woods and Coach Frank Baird; rear row, Howard Michatalsam, Bob Ray, Gordon Coghill, Bill Kidney, Dick Clift, Kenny Millican, Dick Miller, Paul McCloud and Max Allen.
Tribe to Take
Western Swing
By BOB STANAHAN ° ; Times Staff Writer Weather conditions ' were none " to0 promising for the Indianapolis Indians’ scheduled windup of the hottie stand against the St. Paul tonight, Manager Bill Burwell’s club to leave afterward for a swing around the western cities in the" Association. Redskins remained back of Totedo and Louisville in the chase, the Colonels having pulled into a first-place “deadlock last night by virtue of winning from Minneapolis, 13+6;in the only A, A. game played. The downpour wa out the In. dianapolis-St. Paul attraction. “Thus, starting the invasion of the west, the Indians are only a scant half-game behind the leaders and with any bresks at all on the road could stay very much in the picture. Power Seems concentrated in .. thie eastern half of the circuit this season.
Wallace With Club
With the Redskins on this trip will be Jim Wallace, Evansville, yourig left-handed hurler optioned to the club from Boston and who is counted on to bolster the pitchstaff, Wallace was released from army last November. He had good record with Evansville in Three-Eye league and was with Braves for a while before enservice in 1942. He won 33 gams in the army before being discharged.
Manager Burwell-also is eNpecting Armand Cardoni, the other Boston flipper who made his debut Sunday, to help the mound list— the team's most apparent weakness. Infielder Ben Geraghty can't be expected to show much for a while until” getting into ' condition. He was inactive with the Braves beforé joining the Tribe. The Indians open the western swing at Kansas City Thursday
_ night, staying thére for three games.
Then they move on. to Milwaukee for a four-game set with the champion ‘Brewers. They swing on to St. Paul for four more games and then to Minneapolis to wind up the jaunt with a four-game set ending May 27.
“They won't be back at Victory
field until May 29 to open another home stand against the Colonels.
Marion Remains On Injured List
BOSTON, May 15 (U. P.)—The Bt. Louis Cardinals, who have been playing at second division pace since Shortstop Marty Marion suffered an ankle injury, may have to do without his services for another week, Manager Billy Southworth said today. Marion, who was about to return to the lineup of the world champions, aggravated the injury in a batting drill at Braves Field yesterday. Southworth said he would keep Marion on the bench through the four-game series with the Braves scheduled to begin today and that it was not likely that he could play until after next week-end.
Softball Games
Tonight's schedule at the Speedway softball stadium: 7:30, Debonair Girls vs. Beck Canvas B; 8:30, Bethel Negro A. C. vs. Speedway V. F. W. Last night's games were rained out.
FIGHT RESULTS
By UNITED PRESS aS AILADELPHIA. ~Jose Basora, 154, San R,, drew with Ray Robinson, 149, | Now ‘York (10).
OLYOKE, Masi. —~Jimmy Mcuniels, Los Angeles, knocked out Solomon ah 150, New York, 9).
INGTON. ~ ATtuto Cl Chile, knocked er, Columbus, O. (5).
’ ns N. J.~Joe Curcio, 1513 Newark, N. J., outpointed Tony Riccio, | ; 240%, Bayonne, N..J. (8),
NEW HAVEN, Conn.--Toni Gillo, 170, New Haven, knocked out Eddie Silva, 188, dence, R.- 3 (8).
Godoy, out
199 Buddy |
United Press St
Mel Ott, the little Giant who has
no indications of a crack-up. There are plenty of factors to
home run and extra base power. That was the case yesterday when the Giants won their ninth game in the last 10, beating the well regarded Chicago Cubs, 6 to 5, on two homers by Nap Reyes which accounted for four of the runs. The game went into extra innings and Phil Weintraub had to break it up with a single in the 10th which scored Ray Treadway. from second. Bill Voiselle, who won his fifth game on Saturday, came back in a relief stint to gain credit for his sixth triumph without a defeat, putting him on top in both leagues. Have 26 Homers When it isn't Reyes, it's one of the other long-range artists who is likely to deliver the winning punch with a homer. To date, the Giants, led by Ott himself with six, have hit 26 homers compared with 55 hit by all other league teams combined. They're far ahead of the 1944 timetable when | they had only 10 homers at this | time and didn’t get their 26th until | June 4.
ule, too. Voiselle had only three |
though he went on to win 21 for | the third best total in the league. Harry Feldman, the number two | winner with four, didn't pick up | Lis fourth in 1944 until June 7.
account for the upsurge, but the] biggest is a terrorizing display of |
The pitching is ahead of sched- |
All of which makes Ott grateful, because he wants to do something for the fans who never let him! over the Cubs.
Mel Ott Hopes to Reward Giant Fans Wi
By CARL LUNDQUIST
th Pennant
aft Correspondent
NEW YORK, May -15.~The happiest guy in town today was ageless
high hopes at last of rewarding his
loyal legion of fans with a National league penngnt. His team, with 17 victories in 22 starts, is off to the best get-away for the league since Cincinnati won the pennant in 1940 and there are
{
down in his 21 years as a player and his four as a player and pilot. Since he took over in 1942, the Giants never have been above third. They finished in the cellar in 1943 and in fifth place last year. Yet there were no wolves ‘at the Polo Grounds; the cheers came just the same and the support was just as solid. The team has never been below fifth in attendance since Ott was manager and last year it was first. Dodgers Beat Bucs The second-place. Dodgers kept on winning at Brooklyn, making it nine straight by defeating the Pirates, 4 to 1, in Leroy Pfund’s major league starting debut. A triple, a double and a single by Fred (Dixie) Walkér provided the backbone of the batting punch. The Dodgers got only six hits in all off Preacher Roe. At Philadelphia, the Cincinnati Reds cashed in on three errors to score four unearned runs in the fourth and won, 5 to 4. Ex-service-man Al Bosser, with relief help from | Walter (Boom Boom) Beck, won his | first big league victory. Bosser got
| Reds made 11 hits. All American league games were | | rained out and St. Louis at Boston
| game to | Wednesday. i Yesterday's star—Nap Reyes, Giant third baseman, who drove in four runs on four hits, two of
Short-Snorter
Cmdr. Jack Dempsey, back from
the Pacific, proudly displays his strip of short-snorter bills, considerably lengthened on long tour | of inspection,
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 15 (U P.) —The third-place Chicago Cubs of the National league welcomed the return of Pitcher Eddie Hanyzewski to the squad today. Hanyzewski reported that he was | reclassified 4-R when he went to Indianapolis yesterday for physical examination and induction into the army. The hurler said he was deferred because of a knee injury sustained in football several years ago.
Seeks Montgomery
For Boston Scrap
BOSTON, May 15 (U, P).— Lightweight Champion Bob Montgomery, now in the armed forces, has been offered a $20,000 guarantee to meet Pat Demers of Brockton, Mass, in a 15-round
Promoter Sam Silverman revealed today.
tingent upon approval by the army and set a tentative date of July 13
Nagel Is Rejected By Draft Board
CHICAGO, May 15 (U, P)~— Rookie First Baseman Bill Nagel will be on hand gaain today with the Chicago. White Sox after his rejection a second time by Uncle Sam. Selective service medicos turned thumbs dowh on Nagel yesterday at the Chicago pre-induction center in a review of his 4-F. class-| ification. He previously was
| ‘Cochrane Is Sent
To Iowa Pre-Flight
| IOWA CITY, Iowa, May 15 (U. (Mickey) Defroit Tigers
P.).~Lt, Cmdr. Gordon Cochrane, former
Jected because of a damaged foot.
ROACHES |-
them homers, in a 6-to-5 victory |
Silverman said the bout was con-
catcher and manager, has been assigned to the physical training department of the Iowa pre-flight school. The 45-year-old Cochrane will report here soon after a recent tour of duty in the Pacific theater, navy officials said. Before going overseas, .Cochrane served as manager and coach of the Great Lakes naval training team.
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Weintraub, Braves
New League
To Open Play
The Twilight league, third loop
affiliated with the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball association this season, will get under way tomorrow evening. The league will play seven-in-
{ning tilts each Wednesday at 6 p. m.
on Riverside park diamonds. In tomorrow’s. lid-lifters, DeWolf News tangles with P. R. Mallory Co. on diamond No. 1; Kingan Reliables clash with Ft. Harrison on diamond No. 2, and Naval Armory takes on Lukas-Harold on diamond No. 4. With five of the teams already tested in league games, Naval Armory is the geal darkhorse of the sextet. ‘DeWolf, Kingans and Ft. Harrison "have clean slates, with two victories each, in the Municipal league, while Mallory and Lu-kas-Harold have even breaks to their credit in the two initial Manufacturers loop tilts. The sailors, managed by Chief E. R. Harris, will have a youthful aggregation and should prove real competition. Lack of adequate practice is the only handicap the sailors will have to overcome, according to their manager. Officers of the new loop are Frank Baird, president; Bill Calbert, vice-
| president, and Lt. E.- J. Taylor, sec-
retary. —B. H.
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION .
victories at this corresponding date, | in the National moved up their jesse create a double bill INDIANAPOLIS
waukee ke Kansas City Minneapolis St. Paul ...
S . Washington .
Philadelphia
Pitcher to Rejoin Windy City Club |
oston Cleveland .
NATIONAL LEAGUE Won New York .... 17 Brooklyn Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston . vesas Cincinnati { Philadelphia Nien nenne
Major Leaders
By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES:
|~—Out of the ranks of lightly rated
Draws With
Puerto Rican
Ray Robinson
fighters came Jose Basora today to spoil. the plans of Ray (Sugar) | Robinson, the Harlem battler, who until last night had been a sure-
weight: champion Freddie Cochrane. A 1-to-5 underdog in the betting, Basora fought Robinson to a 10round draw at Convention Hall last night and there were many among
should have had the decision. Basora, a swarthy Puerto Rican. used his five-pound weight advantage to score heavily against the tiring Robinson in the late rounds. Robinson, the “uncrowned king” of the welters, built up an early lead but as the rounds wore on was unable to cope with Basora's hard body hooks. He became confused by the Latin slugger’s bob and weave tactics and had few chances to land solid blows. - Basora weighed 154, Robinson 149.
Godoy Is Winner
WASHINGTON, May 15 (U. P). —Chilean Heavyweight Arturo Godoy was closer to his comeback goal of a title bout with: Champion Joe Louis today after a fifth round knockout over Buddy Walker of Columbus, O., last. night. Godoy landed the deciding punch at 2:43 of the round after giving Walker a severe body lacing in the earlier rounds. He sent Walker down for a seven count shortly before the deciding blow. A hard right to the chin sent Walker down again while he still was dazed from the first knockdown. Walker's best round was the third when he opened a small cut over Godoy's. left eye. Godoy weighed 199, Walker 190. 1
Veteran Players
On Clowns’ Roster
Both the Indianapolis Clowns and Memphis Red Sox will have a number of veterans and new stars in their lineup in their Negro American league game tomorrow night at 8:30 at Victory field, opening the home season for the Clowns, last year’s league runners-up. ‘With the Clowns from last year are Alec Radcliffe, the league's champion home-run hitter; Manager Jesse (Hoss) Walker, Roosevelt Davis, Johnny Williams, Henry Smith, Armendo Vasquez, Henry Merchant, Johnny Ray, Fermin Valdes and Fred Wilson, Newcomers include Verdes Drake and Raul No-
|
G Pet. |
Ott, NewYork +23 Holmes, . Boston 19 Olmo, Brooklyn . 18 Dinges, Philadelphia. 22 Kurowski, St. “Louis. 19
AMERICAN
Cuccinello, Chicago. . 7 Stephens, St. Louts.: 17 61 17 361 Case, Washington ... 22 89 15 S337 Etten, New York .... 20 74 13-24 .324 Kell, Philadelphia ... 18 76 8 22 .324
HOME RUNS RUNS BATTED IN
Ott, Giants 6 Lombardi, Giants 21 3tephens, Browns 6/Weintraub, Giants 19 Lombardi, Giants 50tt, Giants .... 18 5/Elliott, Pirates .. 16 Braves 5/Derry, Yankees . 18
I.’s Want More
Sports News—Crisler
ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 15 (U.P.) .—Servicemen in the Panama “want more news of athletics and less of how sports are being curtailed,” Athletic Director Fritz Crisler of Michigan said today after returning from the defense area, Crisler went to the Canal Zong in March ‘to help set up a sports program for servicemen there,
358 | LEAGUE 17 60 9 .36
Workman,
we t
400 Chicago 368 | New York .
| pie, Yiliamg;
varro from Cuba.
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION |
84. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (8:30 p. m.). Kansas City at Toledo (night). Minneapolis at Louisville (night). Milwaukee at Columbus (night).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Chicago.” Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland (might), Boston at St. Louis (night).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Beston. Pittsburgh at. Brooklyn (night). Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night).
GAMES YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
» | Minneapolis . 300 000 021— 6 9 © | Louisville - . .. ... 500 001 43x13 19 3 Albertson, Nash, Lippold and Blazo, Ara|gon; Patton and Savin ah Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (postponed,
“Milwaukee at Columbus (posiponed,
aD) City al Toledo (postponed, cold).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at St, Louis (postponed, rain), New York at Chicago (postponed, rain). Yashington at Cleveland ed, Sait
cold). Philadelphia at Detroit (postponed, rain).
NATIONAL LFAGUE (10 Innings)
. 030 000 101 1-611 # Chipman, Vandenberg, Prim and GillesEmfherich, Voiselle and ombardi
Fttiburen 1 Brookly : 0 Roe i "Salkeld; 'Prund and Owen.
Cincinnati .: 001 000 100 5 11 ® Philadelphia .. . 002 000 020— 4 8 3 Bosser, Beck and Lakeman; Kennedy, Lucier and Mancuso, Peacock.
Only games scheduled.
Game Wanted
Kingan's Indians Negro club is without a game for Sunday. Interested managers are asked to write Ray Highbaugh, 2250 W. 10th st., or call WA-6239.
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Ben Davis Coach fo: Toke |Position at New Castle
> One of Marion county's outstanding high school coaches, Chatles (Chuck) "Stuckey of Ben Davis, is
basketball and baseball -coach at New Castle higlr schoel. Stuckey” will succeed Doyal (Buck) Plunkitt, former Southport coach, who is leaving the profession to enter the insurance business in Henry avd Rush county . territory. _ Stuckey,” who was a Hanover college athlete, came to Ben Davis from Bedford in the fall of 1943. His basketball teams have been particularly outstanding. The Giants diamond squad has lost only one game in two seasons. On the hardwood, Stuckey's 1944 squad defeated a Lawrence Central quintet favored to win the sectcional and last spring spoiled Tech's tourney hopes. The Giants were winners in the Marion county meet last spring. Stuckey wac a versatile athlete while in the Thorntown high school and a four-sport letter
winner at Hanover before his graduation in 1936. His successor at Ben
Davis has not been selected.
" Meaies Top. Armory Card. Here Tonight
George (Kayo) Koverly, powerful Hollywood grappler who is highly touted for his aggressive tactics, will swing into action against “Wild Bill” Longson, heavyweight champion claimant out of Salt Lake City,
resigning his position to ‘become
the, Armory, Longson, who is far from gentle once he enters the wrestling ring, will be taking on one of his strongest rivals in a match listed for two falls» out of three. Koverly recently dropped a one‘fall encounted to “Wild Bill” in St. Louis and the California matman was dissatisfied’ with _the verdict. He is hoping to come through with ‘lan upset,
Massey of Memphis meets Joe Benincasi of Buffalo and Fritz Schnable of Chicago opposes Jack _| Singer of Boston,
“Chuck” Stuckey
Early Performances Indicate Fast State Meet Saturday
’ By JAMES E. WALTERS United Press Staff Correspondent
Hoosier athletes will be at their
track and field meet Saturday at Tech field. This was indicated today|siid had been included in the links in the seventh United Press weekly
throughout the state. Six of the state's “bests” ‘were last week-end. The list of “bests” ‘ikely will be | rewritten again this week as the] cream of the state's cinderpath | crop tangles on the well- -packed | cinder track at Tech. The weatherman shied away from predicting conditions Saturday, but said indications were that the skies would be sunny. At least four state records ap-| peared within reach of the com-| peting thinly-clads. Bob DeVinney of Anderson -appeared likely to smash both! hurdle records, thereby erasing one| of the most famous names on the list of state records—Tommy Harmon. DeVinney has covered the low hurdles in :22.7, a tenth of a second slower-than the then Gary Horace Mann ace’s record. The Anderson flash has a :14.8 mark in the high's and this is a tenth of a second faster than the state record held by Bob Denny of Kokomo.
Good Mark Posted
John Goldsberry of South Bend Adams also has produced a performance better than the existing state mark. The “Ol” Lefthander has heaved the ‘shot 53 feet four inches as compared with the 52-foot-1113-inch record set by Don Elser of Gary Horace Mann back in 1931, The fourth state record being threatened this spring is the 23-| foot-3;-inch broad jump mark of | Bob Scott of Gary Froebel. May-| natd De Witt of Ambis jumped 22! feet 77% inches in the sectionals. | DeVinney's high. hurdle mark] and De Witt's broad jump were two of the new state “bests” recorded in the sectionals. All other sectional marks were inferior to| those posted during the regular | season. This was due in part to the water-logged tracks in the far| north. Records Are Listed the state's top per-|
Here's formances: 100-Yard Dash — Harold Morris | (Hammond Clark) and Wardell Harvey (Boonville), both 10 seconds. 220-Yard Dash—Harold Morris) (Hammond Clark), 22.1 seconds. | 440-Yard Dasho~Herb Kenworthy | dRokome), 50.9 seconds.
880-Yard Run — Gene (Lefty) |
(Ambia),
| wrens” trate rancanane — BASEBALL
(Crosby and Hope Play Here May 30
National Professional Golfer's ase sociation officials announced in Chicago yesterday that Indianap-
peak for the 1945 state high school survey of top performances|..,. of Crooner Bing Crosby and Comedian Bob Hope during May and June. . ee —- ar BLP The pair will tefm with prore ( ayne or : Mile Run—Lewis Blanchard (But-| | fessionals in a match at Speedway | golf course on May 30. It will be an
ler), 4:31. Th 18-hole exhibition,
Best in Hurdles The screen and radio sta : rs are 120-Yard High Hurdlers—Bob De- | appearing in the P. G. A's cam-
Vinney (Anderson), 14.8 seconds. | paign to raise funds for war vete 220-Yard Low Hurdles—DeVinney, ~erans' rehabilitation.
22.7 seconds. Shot Put—John Goldsberry (South Real Estate Men To Play in Links
established during sectional trials
Bend Adams), 53 feet 4 inches. Broad Jump—Maynard de Witt 22 feet 77% inches. High Jump—John Wilson (Anderson), 6 feet 1% inches. T Th d Pole " Vault—Ronnie Jones (Gary ourney urs ay Froebel), 12 feet: 880-Yard Relay — Elkhart B.! The first of five golf tournaments Brown, Owens, D. Brown, Hoff-|of the Indianapolis Real Estate man), 1:32.6. {board will be held Thursday starting Mile Relay—Anderson (Williams, |4¢ noon at the Indianapolis Count Vaughn, Spearman, Adams), 3:32.5.! club po y . Wendell M. Hicks, board presi-All-Star Cage : | dent, will award prizes at-a dinner Team Completed [meetin There 1.1 be no noon The personnel of the Indiana All- ho o de Is tian of the Stars for an interstate basketball! | committee in charge. Other comFue Wil Mentucey on June 2 mitteemen are Stanley A. Joseph, Pp ay. Robert M. Collier, Russe H. HartMax Woolsey, Linton, and Nor- | én Harley L. Horton, Thomas W ris Caudell, Evansville Bosse, Were | torcheval Harry A Peterson W. chosen for “the squad of 10 by ¥ Lawrence Sexton, Lawrence J. Coach Glenn Curtis. | Welch and Eugene J. Zwiesler. Others on the squad were ser.
They were Tom Schwartz, Kokomo; Bryan (Broc) Jerrel, Evans-! ville Bosse; Ralph Chapman, Broad | |Ripple; Ernie Kovatch, + South’ {Bend Riley; Marvin Fifer, Muncie | Central; Bill Shepherd, Hope; Joe Cox, Logansport, and Tom Hoff-|
VICTORY FIELD 3 Indianapolis: vs. $t. Paul TONIGHT — 8:30 P. M.
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to feature tonight's mat offering at
In other heavyweight bouts, Al |
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