Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1945 — Page 12

PAGE i Pn

oT vibe, Colonels in Scrap

or Second Place

By BOB STRANAHAN Times Staff Writer

5

Spot

Like a couple of tenants squabbling over a first-floor lease, our 0 The Box Scores

dians and the Louisville. Colonels squared away to battle for second place |

in their holiday double-header at Victory field tonight.

The Tribe moved into the prized domain by half a game last night | cotelle on Pitcher Bd Wright's sixth victory of $hes season, an 8- 4 “triumph over

LOUISVILLE AB R

ooctE

Genov ese, 8hofner,

in an O

the KefHtucky- contingent. Our boys were faced with “RR k necessity of at least dividing the i Ni bargain bill, however, if they are to 0C € ine retain their occupancy. ; More than 3200 fans -— larges week-night crowd since the opener Takes No. 14 | —turned out to welcome the If-| dians home and.to catch their no-| hit flipper in his first bit of Vic-| tory field action since the memorable feat at Kansas City. And] even: a larger crowd was in pros-| SEASON, pect for the twin feature starting [>

mond. at 7 o'clock.

Schiensk d that! Broad Ripple was away to a fiveSecretary Al Schiensker said What}. rors in the first inning and vile advance sale had been - the

the Redskins opened plastered two Irish moundsmen for roes 1 largest since he g I 15 Included were triples by!

15 hits the Season. {Dee Baker, Bob Gossman and Paul Cotelle Hits Double

McCloud night were |

Dick Woods

11 to 0, on

If the customers last expecting Wright to duplicate that |son in a hitless performance were | Ville Saturday doomed to disappointment. Como| Tech hi Cotelle, a former Tribesman, settled | trimmed the ral Devils af Rich-| 1 £N that fact early. He was first up| |mond , yesterday, 5:304 i : {the lead in the os th ‘Central conand greeted Wright with a lordly ec. nce race. left field double, moved to third | on an infield out and scored on Frank Shofner’s bouncer to Bill} Heltzel. : The Tribesmen wasted no time in getting that one back, however, |

double-header at

they against ‘Manual.

{ Anderson which will decide the title. Victory yesterday ‘gave the Indianapolis’ school sufficient to clinch the loop all

stopped Cathedral with three hits yesterday as Broad | Ripple high school’s baseball: team racked up ‘its 14th triumph of the p: : the Rocket dia- |

The Rockets are to end their sea-'

Louis- | 7

gh school’s diamond team I

0 to assume |S! Tech ha$ a remaining game with,

paints oy ! -sports trophy. rime

Barath | Polly, 3b, Browne, 1b.. Lyon, ¢ “Koney, 2b Diehl, .

Tb BB 00 La

De

COO OD Dre Tre pu

ino | rrraven sd ue

o-oo 000 wno oil

| So ocooomawm

Io

>! COCO OW ~opuwood> Biococomocomooe

> nd | -

Totals . 36

INDIAN APO

= elo - 0

boat 0 a bt OAD rt pt pe

Wentzel, Morgan, Brady Geraghty, Wright,. p

| SOC radars rere locoosan

H 1 1 3 2 1 0° 0 Totals y 35 8-11 21 Hower ted for -Pattén in Tth Savi ino at ted for Thompson in“ 9th ran f

r Savino in 9th.

101 010 010—4 205 001 00x—8 Shofner English 3, 3, 'Heltzel, Cotelle, I'wo-base hits—Cotelle, | Three-base hit—Cotelle, |

THE N DIAN APOLIS TIMES

Grade School Boys Compete in South Side Meet at Manual

WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1945

er ite YO

Several hundred youngsters from South side grade schools campated in the fifth annual meet at Delavan Smith athletic field yesterday. At the left, Joe Mendens hall, an 8th grader, is shown clearing the bar in his high jump Yest. Long trousers proved no handicap Yo Relis Riggs (right) of School No. 12 as he broke the-tape ahead of the field in the 100-yard dash finals. The meet is staged by Manual high school to encourage participation in the track and field 300m among the youngsters,

1S ~English , Genovese, Wentzel ba s—-Wentzel, Shupe. Double | ror? wi right to ‘Geraghty to Shupe, | Shofner fo Roney to Browne. Left on | bases—Louisville Ir napolis 9. Base| al snot Di Ay 1 atton 4,” Wright 3 t y tT 4, Patt on “on D: ehl 8

in“ the battle of extra base hits.| After Vince Shupe singled in the last of the inning Gil English plastered one of Geprge Diehl's pitches over the scoreboard to make .it

‘The Sports Parade

2 to 1 for Indianapolis. Frankie Genovese sent one over| the right-field barrier if the first of | the third to square things but the! Redskins really got rough with their "service said,

United Press S§ NEW YORK, May 30.—~Lt. Cm

former: teammate in the last half. Ldollars, and I expect to do very well on the next one.’

of the inning. T i Heltzel Starts Rally Heltzel ‘started it off with a single | and went to third on Art Parks’ joe until after ne-baser. Shupe popped out but | The n, when I get back into civvies, English drove. in his third run with | I'll gather a stable of fighters who! nother single, Then came the most | can cash in on the greatest boxing | ucious clout of the contest. It was boom the world has ever.known— | . homer by Stan Wentzel over thea boom which will make the one | soreboard in left field to. score that followed the last ree more counters. look -like small potatoes.” Diehl stuck around long enough | » walk Eddie Morgan and then| 3 5 ave way to Ray Patton. The slightly bald, but quite dapper in

Colonel right-hander fanned Bob! the yaHfime Hue and . gold Brady but issued a free trip to Ben| ¢MPhasized thal the approaching Geraghty. He juggled Earl Browne's | furor over fisticuffs would be’ terthrow at first on Wright for . an! rifle because of 0) ~1he vale | error and the bases were full. stimulated juterest in ’ boxing Heltzel, up for the second time in| 20d (2) television. the inning, drew a pass and the| Leonard, generally regarded as fifth runner scored. Parks ended | one of the greatest all-round leathit by popping to Shofner but Wright |er.tossers that ever lived, said ‘he geBniiely. was “in” with that regretted -soulfully that he wasn ‘healthy working margin. “A young punk” now who eo] Give Wright Insurance ‘hammer his way up through the The Tribe ace gave up six hits Breat boxing days ahead. He reand two more counters during ‘the 8Tetted it because he loved to fight balance of the game but the issue 8nd- because he could foresee the already was settled and the Red- rich rewards that would be claimed skins manufactured another run |by suceessful mitt-slingers of the

for him as insurance in their turn | near future. of the sixth. The smell of ieather was sweet to

A single, fiélder's choice and Dis nostrils as we rode back from Cotelle’s triple brought the third the Very successful war-bond show Colonel run in the fifth. One of 8 Brooklyn's Broadway a the three passes issued by Wright| Where 67-year-old Jack Joh and consecutive singles by Nick |former heavyweight champion “Polly and Browne plated the other 8Ven an exhibition of three one. Louisville counter in the eighth. |Mminute rounds against. John Bol A scratch by Shupe, his theft|'eart of the maritimé®service—one of second and Morgan's resound. °f Benny's boys. More than $3,000,ing single contributed the final 000 orth of bonds had been sold Tribe marker in the last of the at the show.

Leonard made this significant

Leonard said, “I'll remain -in serv-

40 8 Bennah—slightly plump and

By JACK CUDDY

| Brooklyn bond-selling«shew.-that honored the 28th anniversary | winning the lightweight championship of the world.

we lick the Japs. |

world war |

10-Game Grid Card

be carded with a service team for , Sept. 15 or-Nov. 3.

| weakness. The stunning news that Manager

taf Correspondent i dr. Benny Leonard of the maritime

“I'rode one post-war boxing boom for more than a million Connie Mack of the- Philadelphia A's had traded the “iron man in}

statement as we rode back from a |the iron mask” in a straight piayer of his deal for Catcher Warren (Buddy) Rosar, idlesholdout of the Indians, overshadowed everything else along the diamond fronts. Despite Hayes’ failure to hit as well as last year when he batted _clever Englishman, Freddie Welsh, 248, his current mark of .227 is sec- | whom Benny knocked out in the ond only to Mike Tresh of the Chi"ninth round on May 28, 1917, at cago White Sox-among the regular the old Manhattan casino—oppo- American league catchers. site the Polo grounds. | Moreover, the 29-year-old snatchin on : er, who has caught 189 straight Leonard estimates that he and games for the A's, tops all of his is assistants have instructed more Plate mates in the league in runs

| = o s e The show was dated to mark the anniversary of Leonard's lightweight title triumph over the

|

{than 100,000 men in boxing since he batted in with 14, is first in homers

joined the Maritime service in Oc-| With three, first in extra base hits tober, 1942. [with five, and second in total hits : with 22, ° * Catchers Lack Power Indiana Releases A look at the latest official rec-| {ords- of American hitting superiority, but emphasized | the general deficiency of the cur-| . 3 rent wartime crop. Only one other BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 30 catcher, Paul Richards of the Tigers, (U. P)—A 10-game schedule for pag hit a home run, and only Tresh. the 1845 Indiana university football Hayes, Bob Garbark of the Red Sox, season was announced today by Fermain Guerra of the Senators, Athletic Director Z. G. Clevenger, !Jim McDonnell of the Indians and with Tulsa university as the only |Frank Mancuso and Myron = Haynew opponent. Clevenger said that contracts had [above .200. Six others, been signed for three home games |them regulars, are hitting. between and that another home game ‘would |.022 and .182, Hayes, who will work for his new teammates today, helped beat them | yesterday 29, at hits the A's obtained in beating the Indians, 2 to 1 in 10 innings. Jess|

The schedule follows: Sept. 22, at Michigan; Nee I Be Oct. 6, at Illinois; Oct. 13, Nebraska; -Oct. 20, at Iowa; Oct. 27, Tulsa; Nov. sota, Nov. 17, at Pittsburgh, and battle, Charley George, Nov. 24, Purdue. lieved Hayes late in

Sept.

who re-

sixth. It was the first time in many moon that local fans had seen three homers in the same gam They got a great kick out of it all} and the front office seems to- have made a good move in shifting the layout to put the distant fences] within range of the hitters.

Derby Candidates Run at 2 Tracks

NEW YORK, May 30. (U Here's how Kentucky

Memorials to W

COLUMBUS, O, May 30 (U, P.). —Every state in the union has endorsed the idea of establishing »| “fields of friendly strife” for competitive athletics as a living memoIrial to those who gave their lives |f P.).—|11 he ar, alrmai rcorge M. Derby candi- | Tran . dates fared yesterday: Over 1500 communities have Artillerist—Won six-furlong fea-|nifled their intention of building ture at Churchill Downs in 1:14 3-5. memofials that will increas the Ted Lewis—Won mile and a six-! physical itness f America teenth race at Church Downs in! Trautman said. “In 1:53 1-5, inquiries have been Provoker—Second to Ted Lewis. canada, New Zealand, Cuba, HaMarkability—Also ran in Ted ° Australia, Scotland, England Lewis race. : Walés and th Virgin Bail Bond—Won six-furlong race , at Churchill Downs in 1:14 1-5 Unconditional — Third - ‘to Bail Tn Bor nd. Year ago as a direct result Never - Miss—Also Bail Bond race &peeding Home Boy—Also ran in at Jam

addition, many

received . from |

commission for living

Is- was created le

y number—approximatel: "d of all men examined-——of 5 caused by physical defi

ran

Jakajones, Jim" . six-furlong race | ¢les: Besides. encouragi gE memoalca, rials which would fit m

the commis Lo the phy

———— munity life,

mm . Plan I'rotting Track DETROIT, May 30 (U, P ports insist that a half-mile trot-| Inquiries coming track will be built outside of les continue to’ come into the Detroit as soon as work can start | commission by the mn 1t. The reported layout will be | Of the the most modern trotting oval in| the total to reach the nation. the end of the yea

i iahiari Ioan PERSONAL When. these memorials are complet.

Fidel LOANS ed,” Trautman, who is president of

the American association, said TRUSTRCOMPANY |. "i" "oc iation: said 123 EAST MARKET STREET |. Se

{ monume nt % the courage { rifices of our .service women.’ Both large and | ready have drawn Town memorials, Cities dike Brooklyn, New York and San Diego, are { ready to erect million dollar. athFletic fields,

e ON ANYTHING o Smaller Towns Respond

Autos ® Diamonds © Watches But the smaller towns atg doing | Jewelry o Clothing » Radios, ete. [as much,’ Bartlett, Tex, 'a town|

{ of 2000, plans & “gymnasium. “coms GET SASH IMMEDIATELY

| munity center as a war memorial |

ion_hop sical we

ana future generat

tribute ! ions —Re. | Inquiries Pour In

| Inquire from

owns and score each dat week, Trautman 5000

expects

towns. by

tremendous ii tional physical fitness is

crease. In na-

expected

and 8ACMEMBER FEDERAL DEPGSIT INSURANCE CORP, men and

ey | small. towns al. plaps for their

It doesn’t ook lke lke much on the |

mm 0ANS |

DIAMO E BUY D.%.0A * TET Sussman, oy

| Sardinia,

1S The state has asked the Michigan

| run. ing streak

: (; ities, Towns Plan Living PE tr tr]

the Browns at|

| game series with { New York, winning to—0; pitching and second shutou

ar Dead

map, nor has it produced a president, but Fremont, O., already has Dit safely at least once, dedicated its .memorial to Pvt. Grimes, Bud Metheny and George Rodger Young. A park and swim- | Stirnweliss getting three each in the assault off three Brownie

It was-his~fourth victory

15-hit uture generations of Fremont by! pitchers 25,000 friends and neighbors of Young, who posthumously congressional

led Sox Triumph fifth inning triples by Bob Johnson and Pete Fox provided the margin for a 6-to-4 Red Sox victory over

was Successive

awarded the of honor. I'he father of Lt

nedal

Chester M. An-

in action over | ton Francis (Red) Barrett,

geil, who was killed

amazoo, stantial huge

Mich.,, by making a sub-|he eut an ankle running the bases, | gift for a memorial. A |was the winning pitcher. area with facilities for foot- | Bill Salkeld's ninth-inning three- | Mall, baseball a icated as “Angell Field” pleted [at Pittsburgh A $650,000 bond issue was passed | three-game series. Tt two weeks ago at Oakland, Cal, for |eighth straight he construction of five Inclosed | Pitcher Ken Gables, swimming pools to be dedicated -as! the ninth getting the credit for it. living. memorials, | Brooklyn b roke a four-game Cub | —— twinning streak at Chicago, getting

Michigan Fights Against Track Ban

LANSING, Mich., May 30 (U. Pa

their Relief

was victory,

to-3 victory. Ben Champan, who { pite hed the route, gained his second He is the who has

over the Cubs only Dodger pitcher them. Two other Barretts saw action | at St. Louis, Charley ,(Red) Barrett, winning his second straight since | coming from the Braves in the deal racing commission and | for Morton Cooper, beating the attorney general's office combined | Phils, 8 to 1, on four hits. Losing in a high court petition asking that | Pitcher Dick (Kewnle), Barrett was Circult Judge Guy A. Miller's re-|batted out in the fifth. The Cards straining order be set aside. Miller | thade 12 hits held that horse racing is uncohsti-| Yesterday's star = Catcher Bill tutional, asserting that it consti-| Salkeld of the Pirates, whose tuted a-public nuisance. The ruling| three-run homer in the ninth" was issued by Miller at request of | beat the Giants, 4 to 3. Earlier residents near the Fairgrounds | this season he spoiled a “no-hit track, game by singling off Hank Wyse The state will lose an estimated | of the Cubs. ° $3,000,000 annual revenue -if the! rn —

supreme court to overrule a lower

court injunction prohibiting horse !

racing at Detroit's Fairgrounds frack,

The state

Flores had the better of Allie Reyn- | 10, “at Minne-! olds and Ed Klieman in a pitchers’ |

the game, |

| walked to force home the winning | The defeat ended a five-game |

Every Yankee | Oscar |

the White Sox at Bos- | who |

|

lower court order is affirmed,

eo c————————————it

{ BASEB ALL RESULTS "

COLLEGES | Butler 15, Anderson 7 DePauw 9, ‘Ball State 8. |

REPLACED BROKEN LENSES TERS

BRING IN THE P

DR. JOS. E. KERNEL

TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG.

|

| Wabash 7, Purdue 6 | SERVICE TEAMS _ Lockbo ugne 7. Stout Field 5

ro attest store no —

Diamonds, ‘Watches, ‘Cameras, Musical ‘Instruments ' LOANS ON EVERYTHING!

Fans Speculate on Chances £ Of Bolstered Cleveland Club 'At Armory Show To Trade of A's Catcher

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Corresposdent | NEW YORK, May 30,—There was no holiday in the baseball marts falls and main event today where lively speculation centered on the chances of the Cleve-|All Ali, rand Indians now that they have acquired Frankie Hayes, durable catcher in the major leagues. Even in defeat, the Indian pennant stock was bullish, | team has been playing good baseball of late and lack of a good all-| {round catcher was their principal |

{ |

getting one of the six]

|

| | |

|

i

1 | |

the finale, 11] behind Atley Donald's five-hit |

beaten | |

New York Detroit ° Chicago St. “Louis ... Cleveland Boston . Washington we 7 A198 gy Philadelphia

{worth of the Browns are hitting! : several of | Pittsburgh | Brooklyn

CHICago - ...vncearsnrsonss A S81 ot,

Milwaukee . “ INDIAN APOLIS | Louisville . | Columbus Toledo St. league catcher S | Minneapolis not only revealed Hayes’ all-around | Kansas City

Angelo Winner

| ‘Martino Angelo, Akron (0) lighti weight, rallied to take the last two honors over | rugged Turkish mat ace, the most in the headline bout” of a threeevent tussling bill staged at the

Athletic club. Ali stepped out.fast to take the | first fall after 14 minutes with a

Geary Stationed At Sampson Base

PITTSBURGH, May 30. (U. PJ).

evened matters after tossed the Turk out of the ring at

awhile. Huck Geary, Pittsburgh Pi-|was unable to re-enter the ring rate plece-work infielder and the|after 20 counts and Angelo was decause of several Pirate searching|clared the winter by Referee Harry parties in 1943 before he quit base- | Burris. ball, now .is stationed at the Samp- Don Eagle, Canadian Indian, son (N, Y.) navy base. {downed Earl Malone of Chicago to Geary plays alongside such estab-|take semi-windup honors and Tom lished major leaguers as Eddie|Felis, of Columbia, Mo., beat Fred Joost, Tony Lupien and Chet Ross!Steele of Des Moines, Towa., in the on the Bluejacket team. | opener.

RESULTS YESTERDAY Ti _AMERIC AN ASSOCIATION Toles... S002 0100018 9 4 52 Columbus .. . . 030 600 x— 9°10 0 5 .. Smalling, Garver, Mains and Comyn, Missler; Lopatka and Bucha.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L

Paul - . 100 300 4660-14 14. 0

| Minneapolis 000 000 100— 1 4 4 { Tart and Narron;: Leon, Chambers, { Morel, Abernathy and Aragon.

St. Paul

AMERICAN LEAGU col w , 000 030 200 5 12 0 001_000 110— 3 12 Davis, Marleau

Milwaukee Kansas City 2 Speer and Stevenson; and Steinecke.

AMERICAN LEAGUE oon 000 600-— 6 5 403 011 20x11 15 West, Zoldak and Hayworth, Donald and Crompten,

.- Louis New York { Kramer, | Mancuso;

012 000 BO1— 4 9 1 Boston 120 020 0ix— 6 13 1 Ross, Papish ‘and Tresh: Woods, BarHausman and Garbark.

Chicago

St. Louis

Boston €incinnati . Philadelphia

(10 Innings) v 001 60H 000 0— 1 7 Philadelphia Hoo 010 000 1— 2 6 Revnolds, Klieman and McDonnell Flores and Hayes, George,

) Cleveland

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Double-Headers) Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (7 p. m.). Minneapolis at St. Paul (morning). : St¢ Paul at Minneapolis (afternoon), Toledo at Columbus. Milwaukee at Kansas City,

(Only games scheduled).

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn ......q:... 105 110 020—10 i 1 Chicago ved ibs 010 100 001— 3 3 Chapman and Dantonie; evrt | SR Comellas, Vandenberg and Rice. | AMERICAN LEAGUE rr (All Double-Headers) New York ..... 100 001 100— 3 1% 0 St. Louis at Washington, Pittsburgh 000 000 013— 4 8 1 Detroit at New York Feldman, Adams and Berres; Roe, Gables Chicago at Philadétphia, and Lopez, Salkeld Cleveland at Boston. 000 010 60H) 1 4 ; 022.000 40x— 8 12 1 , Monteaguodo, Coffman and | '. Barrett and O'Dea,

Philadelphia ........ NATIONAL LEAGUE (All Double-Headers) Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia at Cincinnatl,

(Only games scheduled).

Holmes, Boston . 3 53 Ott, New Kurowaski, St. Louis 3 ¢ 50

F

Olmo, Brooklyn 14

; ~ Cuccinello, Chicago 29 100 started the drive of Kal-|relieved Starter George Woods after | gyirnweiss. New York 33 1 Stepher 8 Et

C

nd track will be ded- run homer gave the Pirates a 1ast | rombardi Giants 11 DiMaggio, Phillies. when com- | ditch 4-to-3 victory over the Giants | Weintraub, Giants and a sweep of the on

Lr

who pitched | Oimo | Kur owskt,

Bulldogs Trounce 14 hits off three pitchers for a 10- | Anderson Nine, 15-7

| batsmen featured the 15-hit attack |

"ton, Jim Mitchell and Herod Toon | were the-long-distance- clouters.

victory of the season and the second | second triumph. of -the season over | Hk : Antlerson college yesterday at An-|

derson, 15 to 7.

Zak May Refuse To Join New Club

PITTSBURGH, May“ 30 (U. P.. —Shortstop Frankie Zak of the 2 | Pittsburgh Pirates today indicated | — | that he may refuse to join the Kanisas City lues of the American | association. Zak was optioned to the minor club yesterday. The Pirates planned to send Zak, {who has served mostly as a pinch- | runner this season, to .the ‘Blues {under an optional agreement to {replace Outflelder Bill Rodgers of Albany. Rodgers was inducted into the armed forces after being sent from Pittsburgh to Kansas City.

yp The Home of CUSTOM RECAPPING

a

Major Leaders

By UNITED PRESS

NATIONAL LEAGUE | AB R

H

York 3 122 | 43 eves, New

York ... 3 a.

AMERICAN LEAGU G AB

8t. Louis. 28 96 ten, New York ... 32. 119 ase Washington .. 28 110

HOME RUNS

8 Adams, Cardinals. 6| ephens, Browns 8 R. Johnson, Rd. 8x, 6 7

Giants

RUNS BATTED IN ymbardi, Giants 32 Elliott, Pirates... Dodgers 32/0tt, Giants..... Cards. 32

Butler university registered its

ua works"?

YNOERLE TIRE CO.

2421 N. Merid—TA-3311

Four home runs by Bulldog |

on two Raven flippers. "Dee Comp- |

HICAGO i

ANYWHERE » « & « « « + + ANY TIME

al WA. 3

because the Armory last night by the Hercules |

headlock, but the Buckeye grappler | seven min-| utes with a cradle hold and then’

{about the deal,” —He won't get lost any more. forthe climax of the final session. ~ All|

{went into military service.

Baseball Calendar |

iof .227

| con tenders

3 nants,”

"in the thick of a pennant drive to

Guesses, but No Answers

By RALPH BERNSTEIN United Press Staff Correspondent PHILADELPHIA, May 30.—There were guesses but no answark inp as to why the PhHadelphia A's traded Catcher Frankie Hayes, now in a 189-game consecutive appearance streak, to the Cleveland Indians for Warren (Buddy) ‘Rosar, who hasn't been in a game this year, It was one of baseball's most astonishing deals, but Connie Mack, | the elderly manager and president of the Athletics, would not elaborate on it other than to insist that it was | a straight player transfer with nots pe traded to another team. He cash involved. batted .263 in 99 games with the “We have acquired Mr. Rosar for | Indians last season. Frank and that is all I care to say| Both players are considered he said. | temperamental, although Mack ree Manager Lou Boudreau of the! cently had spoken highly in praise Indians was joyful. He said that ©f Hayes all-around work. He was Hayes, now Holder of ‘the American | With the’ Athletics from 1936 to 1gue mark for consecutive games| 1942- and was traded to the St, by a catcher, would be given a louis Browns, where he played in chance to set a new major league] 1943. “Mack.took him back for ane mark. He needs only 28 games to| Other chance in 1944 and Hayes go to tie the mark of 217- straight responded by catching every one games ‘set by Ray Mueller gf the Of the team’s 155 games. Reds in 1943 and 1944, before he| Hayes replaces a pair of rookies, Henry Russkowski and" Jim Mce To Be Regular Donnell, neither of whom have been | consistent hitters or steady in theiy

“Hayes is my new catcher and I (work behind the bat, {expect him to provide the club with |

{much needed hittin wer,” Boud- Y T/Ach peared hittme Po 8 Card Camp Game It was as good as guess as any. NEW YORK, May 30 (U. P.).= that Hayes was released by the The New York Yankees announced A's because Mack felt he wasn't they would meet the Boston Red delivering that hitting power, He Sox in an exhibition game at Camp recently was dropped from fourth|Upton, N. Y.,, June 11, to seventh in the batting order and |

{the A's have gone into eighth place |

in the American léague because of inability. to hit with runners on| base. Last year, Hayes. was the most, dependable man on the club] in that respect, leading it in runs batted in with 78 for the year, Although his current batting mark | 1s considerably below his! 248 mark of 1944, he still is pacing] all catchers in the circuit in the important R: B. I. department with | 14 and is first in homers with three. | Boudreau didn't want to say | whether the addition of Hayes! would make the Indians pennant , but the grin on his face | belied his silence “We just never talk about pen- | » said. Aspired to be “Cop” Rosar, a second string back- stop | to Catcher Bill Dickey through most of his career with the New | York Yankees, once left the club

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take an-examination to become a [ policeman. in his home town of BufTalo. ” He had not played this season because of salary differences with! the Indians and had indicated he was retiring from baseball. = Seyeral weeks ago he said he would like to return to the game but asked

~BASEBALL—

VICTORY FIELD INDIANAPOLIS. vs. LOUISVILLE DOUBLE-HEADER TONITE

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