Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1945 — Page 8

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+ Left on bases—Indianapolis 2, Milwau-

. Ing after hearing the two fighters,

"—The District of Columbia boxing

last week’s heavyweight bout be-

Chicago ... © Mttsburgh Boston

rind

To Brewers, Drops. to 3d

- MILWAUKEE, May 22.~The “war workers’

dlnapolis Indians and Milwaukee |B

Brewers were carded for their

fourth game of the series today, |g Manager Bill Burwells pastimers |: needing -a victory to square the set |

with the 1944 champions.

Milwaukee won last night's

abreviated contest, 6-4, after it was |

cut to six. innings by jain. The triumph enabled the Bfews to pass the Tribesmien in the standing; moving 14 percentage points~ in front of Indianapolis. The Indians tagged Carl Lindguist for eight hits last night, including four Yor extra bases, but Milwaukee landed roughly on George Jeffcoat to gain the verdict. They poled out 11 safeties in four frames. A triple by Art Parks and a single by Vince Shupe gave the Indians a lead in their half of the first and they added another in the third on Ben Geraghty’s double and a hit by Bill Heltzel. = Brews Score in Third

Milwaukee got one of these back in the last of the third and put | the game out of reach of the |

. Hoosiers with ‘4 five-run rally in

the fourth. A triple by Bill Norman, a hit batsman, singles by Al Biggs and.Lew Flick and Bill Burgo's double plate four runs. Gene Nance’s single sent- the fifth runner across and Pedro Jiminez replaced Jeffcoat. He fanned Nor man to end the uprising. -...Heltzel's scratch, a base on balls to Parks, an infield out. and Shupe’s double manufactured the Tribe's other brace of counters in the losing cause. Then e the downpour and cessation. of. tilities.

(Six Innings; Rain) INDIANAPOLIS

H Heltzel, ss Parks, Shiipe.

—“~o~o000vel CODER Somme <w—al DOOD OWOD DP

Totals

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Totals Indianapolis Milwaukee Errors—Brady, Burgo. Runs batted in —8hupe 2, Heltzel, nd 3, Briss, Flick, Nance. Two-base hits—Geraght; y, Morgan, Burgo, Shupe. Three-base hits— Parks, Norman. Double plays—Rulle to Denning, English to Geraghty Shape. Lindquist to Biggs to Denning.

kee 7. Base on balls—Jeffcoat ‘2, Lindguist 1. Strikeouts—Jeffcoat 3, Jiminez 2. { Hits—Off Jeffcoat 11 in 33; innings, Jiminez . ® in 1%. Hit by pitcher—By Jeffcoat (Rullo). Losing pitcher—Jeffcoat. Umpires—Hurley and Padden. Time—1:25.

Ring Commission Rules Bout Honest

WASHINGTON, May 22 (U. P). commission ruled yesterday that

tween Arturo Godoy of Chile and Buddy Walker of Columbus, 0, was an honest contest. It issued a statement saying that “the preponderance ‘of evidence submitted before the boxing eom- | mission Indicates that the GodoyWalker bout was not fixed.” The commission issued its find-

their managers, and Referee Charlie | Reynolds who told the body he counted Walker out after the latter was floored by a short punch. |

ooo~dooo0eol

scheduled meets being held at

101/3 inches.

Juniors Turn to Track. Sport

school No. 91.

Title Taken By Ben Davis

Chuck Stuckey’'s Ben Davis high! school baseball team today owned its second straight Marion county championship and had completed | its season with only two reverses! in 10 games after a no-hit per-| formance by Pitcher Wendell Smith. The Giants’ ace blanked Lawrence Central without’ a blow yesterday on the Bears’ diamond as his team | registered a 14-0 triumph, He! fanned 16 opposing batsmen. Only losses for the Giants during | thg season were at the hands of | two -. Indi 5“ {eams, Broad Ripple and Tech, The line score: Ben Davis ns 643 0-14 11 Lawrence C 000 000 0—0 0 :

Smith and Kearns, Stone; Groves and Brill.

baseball game on the Hornets’ diamond yesterday. Glenn Clayton | struck out 13 Warrior batters in the contest. Beech Grove ends its season to] morrow afternoon in-a game with Cathedral at Riverside park.

Y.M. C. A. to Form ' Softball League

William E. Kuebler, branch executive of the southwest district of the Y. M. C. A, has announced a meeting for 7:30 tomorrow night at the: Central Y. M. C. A. to organize {a church softball league in the {southwest area of the city. Any church interested in entering a team in the league should send an adult representative to the meeting. Plans call for twilight games in Garfield and Rhodius parks.

«Hamill Elected To Advisory Group’

Judge Ralph Hamill of the Marion County Fish and Game association has been elected for the| two-year term as répresentative to the state conservation advisory committee for ‘conservation clubs of Marion county. - L. E. Turner of the Allison Conservation club was elected alternate representative and Carl Compton of the Crooked Creek Conservation club was named secretary-treasurer of .the Marion County Council of Conservation clubs.

FIGHT RESULTS

Beech Grove turned back War- | ren Central, 9-1, in a high school |

{New Agreement

Goal of Meeting

| NEW YORK, May 22 (U. P).— Executives of minor league baseball met for a three-day session today {to draft ‘a new major-minor agree,ment and to make the post-war plans which may ‘call for geo- | graphical relocation of some teams to follow population shifts. The present agreement expires | next January. The new draft may (contain a number of changes, inlcluding a trend away from major {league infltience. Among the executives <¥t: the meeting are Clarence (Pants) Rowland, head, .of -the Pacific Coast | league, Leo ‘Miller of Syracuse rep[resenting the International league, {William G. Evans, head of the Southern association, Frank -Lawrence of the Piedmont league, Her- | man White of the Northern league, {and Tommy Richardson, head of the Eastern league.

Detrola, R. C. "4

‘Teams Register Softball Victories

In last night's games at Speedway stadium International Detrola softballers blanked Indiana Bell Telephone, 12-0, and R. C. A. girls won an 8-6 decision over Lukas- Harold girls. . At Municipal stadium, Stout field defeated - Indianapolis Bleaching, 8-3; Electronic Laboratory won over Service Products, 5-1, and Bridge{port Brass swamped Indiana Roof, 10-3, in Bush-Callahan City league games. Tonight's Speedway schedule calls for a double-header between.Speed-

first game starting at 7:30. At Municipal, Bush-Callahan Fac{tory league games bring Interna- | tional Harvester and U. 8. Tire to{gether at 7; R. C. A. vs. Eli. Lilly at 8:20 and Lukas-Harold playing P.R. Mallory at 9:40.

Letters Awarded

Shortridge high school track and {field athletes, winners of the sectional at Tech for the second straight year, received major letter awards from the school today from Russel 8S. Julius, athletic dis rector. Thirteen members of Coach Don Knight's team got the monograms.

By UNITED PRESS DETROIT—Sampson , Powell troit outpointed Phil Buffalo, N. Y. (10).

165, Muscato,

WASHINGTON —Joe B Baksi, 210, Eulpmont, Pa., knocked out Dixie Oliver, Washington (8),

—— CHICAGO-—Robert Fowler, 141, Chicago, at out Joey Pirrone, 143, Cleveand (1).

NEW YORK-—Danny Bartfield, New | York, knocked out 13714 Sapa, Fla.” (8); New York, 18113,

13813, Guy Serean, Sal Berardino, knocked out Larry

1-208, 'Schuck, Mount Vernon, N, Y. (1).

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WwW. L Louisville Milwaukee 3 ris INDIANAPOLIS ss 1K. A717 edo “ a 52

Minneapolis Kansas City St. Paul

Chicage ...5 Detroit St. Louis

" New York

Washington Phitndelphia Cle elroy Bost. .

NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW. L New York

Brooklyn St. Louis

Cincinnati. Philadelphia

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400 |

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION on INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee, Toledo at Minneapolis, | Columbus at St. Paul (2), Louisville at Kansas City.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York. (Only - game scheduled.)

NATIONAL LEAGUE Open date,

RESULTS YESTERDAY L AMERic AN ASSOCIATION ouisville a ansas Cit (pos [cold weather). 7’ tyuiooned, Columbus at St. | grounds), Toledo at | rain).

Paul, (postponed, wet

Minneapolis (posiponed,

AMERICAN LEAGUE Open date.

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York . 000 010 100 2 4 3 Pittsburgh S01 500 10% 5 &

Jansen, Fischer, Adams and PRA

50 Butcher and Lopez,

St. Louis 000 002 02 4 9 1 Brooklyn 000 000 000-0 7 2 | .Donnelly and Rice; Seats, Davis and wen,

(Only games scheduled.)

‘Race Dates Set

CHICAGO, May 22 (U. P.).— The Randall Park Racing association will sponsor the first 36-day racing season at the North Randall track here, the Ohib Racing commission announced today. meeting opens May 26 and cone ‘tinues through July-& 6:

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way All-Stars and Bethel A. C., the!

The track and field ait moved info idionon olis junior high schools eg the first of 4 Florence Harris, a 7A student, is shown in a high

jump attempt and Robert Kester, 8A youngster, - is pictured in his winning broad jump of 15 foot

Win School Track Titles

Intra-school competition in the track and field sport was introduced into Indianapolis junior ‘high schools: sucessfully yesterday at school No. 91 with the crowning of champions. . Anne Morgan, acting director of physical education and health in the city public schools, announced

[that the meet was the first of 42 {arranged during the balance of May | ‘ {Ted Payseur suggests development]

and early in June. Twelve events, including four ror) lays, comprised. the program. Individual winners were:

Myrna Owens, 68-yard dash for girls, 9 seconds; Dean Cherry, 60-yard dash for boys, 7.8 seconds; Barbara Fox, standing broad jump for girls, 6 feet ' inch; Robert Kester, running broad jump for boys, 15 feet 10% inches: high jump for boys, four-way tie by Kay Turpin, Fred Hefflenmian, Jack Barnett and Keén Bigham, 3 feet 9 inches; high jump for girls, Patsy Wefler, 3 feet 9 inches; baseball throw for distance. Jack Barnett, 188 feet 94 inches; baseball throw for. accuracy, Robert Hallman.

Bout Is Added To Boxing Show

Charlie Reed, young Indianapolis heavyweight, has been added to the lineup of pro belters slated x action at the Armory Friday ht. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is seeking a strong opponent for the local war plant worker, who made his first start here on the last Armory bill and stepped to a fourround draw with Whitey Jensen

of Columbus, O. Reed is em-,

ployed at the Lukas-Harold plant. Another scrap added to the program will send Raymond Glenn, local lightweight, against Walter Hughes, another Indianapolis comer. The big battle of the evening will pit. middleweights over the ten-

round route with Cpl. Buddy Rose of Pt. Thomas, Ky., signed to face

Gene Simmons, hard-hitting Indianapolis product.

Tech Linksmen -

Winners in Meet Tech high school linksmen were winners in the six-way invitational match ‘sponsored by Howe at Pleasant Run yesterday. Tech's team total was 319. Howe had 340, Lawrence Central 356, Shortridge 363, Broad Ripple 366, and Cathedral 388. Kenny Hoy Jr. won medalist honors for a playoff with his Tech teammate, Frank Rexroth. Both {had 79's for the regulation 18 holes.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | Conference

Meeting Set For Tomorrow

CHICAGO. May 22 Athletic directors of the Big Ten begin a four-day meeting at Champaign, Il, tomorrow to map the future: of one of the nation’s most powerful athletic conferences. ‘The Big Ten 1s the country’s first major intercollegiate conference to meet in an effort to solve its postwar problems. The sessions will ibe watched by college sports lead~ ers throughout the nation, Expansion, returning servicemen, eligibility rules, increased partici-

{pation and modernization of the

pattern of intercollegiate competi-

meeting. Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, new athletic commissioner, said, “College sports leaders everywhere have. been writing me to find out what the Big Ten is going to do after the war. “We hope to find -eut for ourselves during these meetings.”

Problems to Be Aired

plans and suggestions of member schools to be discussed. Michigan—Wants to compete in 19 sports with fencing, boxing, lacrosse, gymnastics, rugby, soccer, squash, cross country, softball and handball supplementing the normal intercollege schedule of nine sports. Athletic Director and Head Football Coach H. O. (Fritz) Crisler also wants 150-pound and junior varsity football teams to compete on an intercollegiate basis. Northwestern — Athletic Director

of a definite plan which will “offer, through athletics, an outlet to refurning servicemen to taper off and forget the horrors of war. “It is our duty to enlarge our athletic programs and especially compefitive athletics for the stream of boys who will return to our campuses with a hardened competitive mind and body.”

Purdue. Has Proposal

Purdue—will - propose, through Athletic Director .Guy Mackey, lightweight and junior’ varsity football teams as well as the regular! heavyweight - varsity Minnesota—hopes to see speed! skating, figure skating and curling developed on an exhibition ‘and intercollegiate competitive basis, Wisconsin—will get ~the confereénce’s reaction to its post-war ice rink and sports hall in which outdoor sports can be played during the winter. Ohio State and Northwestern are other schools planning to expand their facilities.

for an apparently bright post-war period, Big Ten athletes will .be settling individual and team championships in three. spring sports to make the four-day week-end a vitally important one on the playing field and off. The. conference's outdoor track championship will be Champaign Saturday while 36 holes of medal play will decide the golf title at Northwestern Priday and Saturday. The tennis championship also will be decided at Northwestern the same two days.

Bulldogs Nip Earlham, 4 to 3

Butler university's baseball team scored a 4-3 triumph over Earlham at Richmond yesterday -although outhit by the Quakers, The line | score: Butler 001 300 000— 4 6 3

Ear ©. 002 010 000— 3 11 6 1 Sham and Dodds; Nagel and Ber and Berry.

*owdis-Conn Fight Is Suggested for G. L.'s

By 10K WILLIAMS NEW YORK, May 22.—It was not surprising to hear Uncle Mike Jacobs, distinguished connoisseur

of-the cauliflowers, state he would: like to see Billy Conn fight Joe Louis this coming summer, What was surprising ‘was his added statement he would like to see them fight for free. Had the promoter suddenly blown his topper? Not exactly. He is thinking of Conn and Louis as army men and since plans are in the making for a tremendous sports carnival designed to hold the interest of the men in uniform who are still on the other side, he suggests that Conn and Louis put on the gloves dhem in a real contest, or as 1 as conditions would permit. “If they are going to give the kids a show, give ’em the best,” urges Mr. Jacobs. “I see. where they are talking about replaying the world series over there next fall. Fine business. Let ‘em see Conn and Louis fight, too. In short, de the thing right, do fit big.”

Holds Both Contracts

Mr. Jacobs holds contracts to | the services of both Conn and Louis. This is the one big post~ war spectacle he has on the fire, It can’t miss being a million dollar attraction. Why then, was Mr. Jacobs so willing to give it away for free? " “I'm not trying to look like one of those good Samaritans you read about,” he shrugged. “My contracts don't mean anything as long ‘as Conn and Louis are in uniform. Besides, some army man is going to have this idea sooner or later, anyway. And

ROACHES et

see them fight over there for the kids.” Wasn't, he afraid something might happen in the fight, if and

when, fo jeopardize if not destroy his own attraction? “No, it’s a cinch they won't kill each other and the publicity they will get out of- fighting for their buddies would add to the build up over here, fatten the gate and make more money for everybody.”

Under Ne Obligations

This would seem to put this exciting possibility up to (1) the officers . in charge of the sports carnival and (2) the fighters themselves. Obviously, no pressure would be brought to bear to compel them to fight if they ddin’t want to. After all, fighting is their peace time business and they are under no obligations, even in the army, to giye away what they can so certainly sell for fancy dough. They probably would not be ahle to go more than four rounds at anything close to top speed and there is not much danger that they wquld eliminate each other as headliners. In any case, they have Mr. Jacobs’ bless ing, plus the guarantee that no matter what they. would §till be the principals in this post-war championship — show; Possibly something may come df this at that. As an added touch Mr. Jacobs thinks the army might offer a special trophy for the winner “say a cup put up by Gen.

I'm not kidding; I'd o like to |

Eisenhower, * That would be a prize worth fighting for and if

I know Conn and Louis they would be taking their best shots in an effort to win it. It would mean something to come out of this war with a trophy handed over by Gen, Ike, wouldn't it?” It. sure would. One of Bob Martin's most cherished memories is that he was personally saluted by Gen. Black Jack Pershing following his victory in the heavyweight eliminations 25 | years ago, Just how many G. 1.’s face the dreary prospect of .spending seve eral more months in the European theater appears to be a military guess. I have seen estimates ranging from 600,000 to 1,000,000. The purpose back of the sports carnival is mordle through fun and thrill events. Very . properly the government realizes it has a duty to these home-sick and battle weary kids and, again properly, or at least, most authorities seem to agree, the government has turfied to sports as the most healthy and helpful agency. Basically, the program calls for personal participation, but if there can be additional items in the form of spectator sports, that will be just so much velvet. This is where a Conn-Louis fight and a replay of the world series would fit in. :

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While the athletic chiefs prepare:

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John X. (Buddy) Lewis Jr, former third baseman and outfielder for the Washington Senators, now is playing third base for the diamond team. at Stout field, headquarters of the I Troop Carrier Command. Capt. Lewis is a veteran of 15 months § service as a troop * carrier C-47 pilot in- the ChinaBurma ~ India } theater. "Lewis got off to a good start with. the Stout nine, getting three hits in six times at bat against DePauw university and Camp Atterbury in

tion will be discussed during they Week-end games and also drawing

three free tickets to first base, He scored the winning run in the DePauw game after a hit that followed

5 feet 10 inches tall, had been a Billy Southworth until he stepped out last night "and handed the Brooklyn Dodgers a 4-to-0 beating on their own grounds, That victory, coming: Iv: Aisovend of one of the shakiest Cardinal road trips in years, may be the moralelifter the team needs to get back into the pennant picture. It projected Donnelly ‘into the team's pitching plans because he had all|’ he needed to win any game—a good curve, a zipping fast ball and fine control—and he didn't tire as he usually does.’ Loses Four Straight Prior to last night he had dropped four games in a row and in three of them he had been hit like a batting practice: pitcher. ' Had {he failed last night Southworth {might have been tempted to give up on him or. relegate him to {a relief role, an assignment in | which - he was brilliant against the {Browns in “the 1944 world series. With Max Lanier in North Carolina: preparing for army induction, Cooper under suspension and sulking in St. Louis, and George Dockins being treated for arm trouble, the Cards were in desperate straits for pitchers. Donnelly’s seven-hit job gave the Cards a record of six victories and seven defeats for the trip. He struck out six men. Seats Is Loser By winning, the Cards evened a {score against Dodger Rookie Tom Seats. who shut them out fo win his first major league game two weeks ago. He held the Cards scoreless for five innings again last night, but they scored twice in the sixth on a single by Dave Bartosch, an error by Catcher Mickey Owen on Buster Adam's pop-up near the plate, a walk to Ray Sanders and a double by fhe Cards’ number one clutch man, George Kurowski. Don-

* |nelly added another run orf a dou-

ble in the ninth when Bartosch also singled in a run. Ernie Lombardi’'s two homers weren't enough. to start the New York Giants off with a victory in the first stop on their road trip at Pittsburgh but they deprived Max Butcher of a shutout and he had to settle for a 5-to-2 victory. The Pirates gave Butcher a threerun working margin in the first inning, Jack Barrett's triple and Tommy O’Brien’s double producing the runs. Butcher gave up only four hits, but the two by Lombardi were tremendous blows over the long left field fence, putting him in the major league home run lead with nine. It was Butcher’s third victory. There were no other ‘major league games scheduled. Yesterday's star—Emie Lombardi, big Giant catcher, who hit two long homers in a losing cause as the Pirates won, 5 to 2.

BASEBALL RESULTS

EXHIBITION Boston (N.L.) 9, Ployd Bennett field .. Cincinnati (N,L,) 11, Albany (E. L.) &

COLLEGES Butler 4, Earlham 3. Purdue 9, Wabash 0, Army 7, Fordham 2.

. HIGH SCHOOLS Ben Davis Ig, Lawrence Central 0. Beech Grove 8, Warren Central* 1

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Buddy Lewis at Stout Field, ~ |Gets Away fo Good Start

3 leaf cluster and the distinguished

{| mando group.

=~ ny

three deep drives snagged by .DePauw outfielders. In the C-B-I area Lewls flew 369 missions, totaling 611 operational |’ hours and crossed the famous “Hump” almost 70 times... He has been ‘awarded the distinguishdd | flying cross, the air medal with oak

unit citation badge as a member of Col. Phil Cochran's: 1st air com-

He entered organized baseball I 1935, joining the Chattanooga Lookouts of the. Southern association after a year at Wake [Forest college. The Senators called him up Lat the end of the season and he spent the next six summers with the Nats. A consistent .300 hitter, he was chosen a member of the American league All-Star team in 1938 and led the league in triples with sixteen in 1939, the season he had his

Blix Donnelly Regains Form As Cardinals Blank Dodgers

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Corresposdent NEW YORK, May 22. —Sylvester (Blix) Donnelly lacks four inches and 34 pounds of matching Morton Cooper's height and bulk, but he gave convincing evidence today that he may be This to step into the big fellow's shoes on. the St. Louis Cardinal p The little man from Olivia, Minn, a wiry

\best batting average, .310,

tafY, under who stands ma jor disappointment to Manager

Twilight League Games Scheduled At Riverside Park

Some classy baseball should result from the ~ Belated - opening | games ‘of the Twilight league, citys | third amateur baseball aggregation, scheduled on Riverside park dia‘monds tomorrow.

ESDAY, MAY 2, 1948

A tag-team match, 'a type of wrestling action that has made a big hit with local fans since first introduced ‘here late last summer, features the Armory mat offering tonight. There will be one supporting bout. It opens the show at 8:30 and brings together Pat Riley of Chi« cago and All Ali of Turkey. It is for one fall. Gil La Cross of Boston and Lon Chaney of Vincennes are teamed as half of the tag-team tussle,

They are aggressive grapplefs and will take on Angelo Martinelli of

young Indian matman from Que bee. It is for two falls out of three. Tonight's headliner promises exe tra “heat” inasmuch as La Cross is

lover Don Eagle in Armory action, They met two months ago and it wis a match in which Don injured a leg and was forced to forfeit.

Rites Tomorrow For I. U. Trainer

(U. P).~Puneral services will be held here tomorrow for Jessie D, Ferguson, long-time athletic traine er at Indiana university, who died at his home Sunday of a heart aile ment. He was 63. A native Jowan, Ferguson came to Indiana university in 1913. as assistant athletic trainer and later

for nearly 30 years. From 1920 to 1922, he ‘was traine er at Northwestern university, - He returned to Indiana as track coach in 1922 and became athletic trainer again in 1924, Among survivors are a brother,

Fur should fly as Kingan Reliables” and. De Wolf News clash on |

last season's Manufacturers league! and city champions, while the newsmen finished on top in the Municipal loop race. Both are members of the Municipal this season and have won their first three games. An all-service contest is carded on diamond ‘No. 3, when Ft. Harrison, winners of two Municipal league games, clashes with a practically unknown Naval Armory nine, The remaining tilt brings together two teams that have clashed previously this season’ Lukas-Harold plays P. R. Mallory on diamond No, 2. The Lukas boys registered a Manufacturers league victory over the Mallorys two weeks ago.

Major Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

*G AB R H Holmes, Boston .... 25 101 27 43 4 Ott, New York +29 M4 28 3T Kurowski, St. Louis.. 26. 97 31.381 Olmo, Brookiyn ... 28 03 Lombardi, New York 28 94 -

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cuccinello, Chicago ..-21 73 Case, . Washington .. 26 102 Stephens, St. Louis .. 21 178 . Etten, New York .... 88 Moses, ‘Chicago

HOME RUNS Lombardi, Giants 3) Nieman, Braves .. § Ott, Giants .. orkman, Braves. 5 Weintraub, Giants HI DMarsio; Phiflies 5 Stephens, Browns 7]

RUNS BATTED IN Lombardi, Giants 27) Olmo, Dodgers.. 23 Nieman, Braves. 24 Ott, Giants .. 22

Howard Ferguson, and a sister, Mrs, Richard Atkins, both of Indianape

diamond No. 4. The Reliables are | olis,

‘Hoppe’s Advantage

Pared to 23 Points

P.) —Willie Hoppe held only a 23« point lead over Defending Chame pion Welker Cochran today as the cuemen resumed -the last lap of their cross-country billiards title duel. Cochran won last night, 60 te 39, in 39 innings, after taking a

the afternoon. Eight games ree main to be played.

Heving Is Released By Cleveland Club

CLEVELAND, May 22 (U, P.).~The Cleveland Indians released Relief Pitcher Joe Heving uncon=

| ditionally yesterday.

The 40-year-old Kentuckian, only grandfather playing major league ball, had been a holdout since the

. |'se@son’s start and sought a release

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Boston and Don Eagle, popular |

the only métman to claim a victory

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 28 -

became trainer, a position he held -

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22 (U,

60-to-53 decision in 43 innings in

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