Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1945 — Page 20

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TUESDAY, AUG. 28, 1948.

Maybe Indians Will Have Better ir Against Cotte:

Cathedral's Irish Hard at Work for 1945 Grid Campaign

ouisville Sweeps Series and ! Advances Within 1 Game of

ur Second-Place Tribesters

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 28—The Indianapolis Indians, the former league were en route to Columbus today to open a three-game series last-place Columbus Red Birds under the lights tomorrow

Ihaders,

th the tht.

the three-game series and won two of the three by the shutout route. now the second-place Tribe- " are only one game ahead of | The third-place Kentuckians, who | to Toledo to begin a brief | with the Mud Hens tomorrow. ¥The Indians are trailing the lead- | Milwaukee Breyer 3 on | complete A eh es and the Cream City ¢ ji Sians | Indianapolis, Sept. 3 and 4. ahead of Louisville. The In a oy Soa 2 were

12. The Indians made one error, {the Colonels two.

{ 10, the Indians nine.

muffed a grand opportunity to gain C0 joo ook Bob Dll, George |

4 full game last night when Kanes City bumped the Brewers. = Held to Four Hits distin kept hanging on ‘the ropes a batting slump, the Indians held to four hits last night, | singles, by Southpaw Jake Law- » who fanned two, issued five alks and hit a batsman. Score: 6-0. Until the ninth, the Indians got | three runners as far as second In that ‘round they filled the

{ Detore and Heinie Heltzel. [dunes was 8571.

The at-

Caps’ Opener To Be Oct. 17

The Indianapolis Capitals will open the 1945-46 American Hockey league season on Oct. 17 at Buffalo, it was disclosed last night. A. FIRST DIVISION | League President Maurice PodoTo 41off disclosed that the initial game GB Play will be played on Oct: 16 with 16 | Hershey opposing the Barons at 15 | Cleveland. 16 | The New Haven Eagles will re20 turn to competition, bringing the circuit to eight teams. The Eagles with the help of bases on will play in the Eastern division but Artie Parks made the along with Buffalo, Providence and -ending out on a long fly. | Hershey. Western division members | the first six stanzas Lawson | {will be Indianapolis, Cleveland,’ allowed two hits. The Colo- | | Pittsburgh and St. Louis. tallied one marker in the sec- | ——————— frame and knocked Ira Hutch- | out of the box in the sixth | they registered four runs, Wes and Hal Schracker also saw on the Tribe rubber. i Barath Poles Homer “The Colonels’ sixth run, tallied in Ne seventh, was a homer by Steve Barath. Louisville collected nine Bits off Hutchinson in 53% innings.

Pet. 601 S572 365 S504

i 5 13'3

83 9 8 67

Semi-Final Games

Carded Tonight

Semi-final games of the annual Indianapolis metropolitan area softball tournament are scheduled at Municipal staduim tonight. Allison Jets clash with Link-Belt Bearing at 8, while Kingan Knights face Eli Lilly Co. in the nightcap. The Jets and Link-Belt teams pulled surprise victories in the quar-ter-finals, ousting Speedway AllStars and Curtiss-Wright, No. 1 and No. 3 seeded teams. Winner of the tourney will be eligible for play in the mid-west regionals of the annual National championship scheduled at Municipal over the week-end. Winners of the metropolitan area of Indianapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago, along with the champions of {m Jliinols, Kermidky, Mich; oh [= at Wisconsifr WOE ed

5 Druggists To Hold

{ Links Tournament | The Indianapolis Association of 0| Retail Druggists will hold their an2 nual bankers’ handicap tomorrow

Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS

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fall retail druggists and salesmen, Lawson, Genovese 2, Barath, Two-base | ments. ble plays—Flowers to Heltzel, to Mack. | on balls—Hutchinson 3, Lawson 5. Strike-| Indianapolis Clowns went on a bat- | 2, Schacker 0 Wm 5. Losing pitcher—Hutchin- | Birmingham Black Barons, 9 to 2 RESULTS YESTERDAY | NATIONAL LEAGUE 000 000 000— 0 3 0 Milwaukee 010 020 000— 3 13 3 Voiselle and Kluttz;

0 o| at the Speedway course starting at noon. The tournament is -open to 0 000 000—0 on 004 10x—6 | Wayne W. Warrick is chairman of batted in—Walters,, Howerton, | the committee in charge of arrangehit—Howerton. Home run—Barath. Stolen | base—Sieiner. Sacrifice—Hutchinson. Dou- Cl wn T h Shofner to Koney to Browne. 0 S riump bases—Indianapolis 11, Louisville 7. Base CINCINNATI, Aug. 28. — The outs—Hutchinson 2, Lawson 2. Hits—Off Hutchinson 9 in 52; innings, Flowers 3 in| ting spree last night to trounce the Hit by pitcher—By| Negro American league champion 14mm (Dill). son. DiiiresBurley and Paparella . . Time—2: and avenge a previous defeal AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ro Sr, game) ve Kansas City 012 110 021— 8 13 © Philadelphia . . Schanz, Foxx and Martin, Pringle and Danielson; Scheetz, Cardoni and Stephenson.

Andrews.

100 000 000— 1 4 0) New York Lo 010 003 00x— 4 9 0 Philadelphia , Tauscher and Lewis; Ab-

(Second game) 001 020 216 6 13 000 001 010— 2 9 1 Maglie and Berres: Mauney, Sproull and | Spindel. Only games scheduled. 000 300 000— 3 7 024 403 30x16 19

1] 2 Lowery and Bucha; Miller

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won _ Lost ] 55 59 an 66

apd Lyon, Pat

Milwaukee 601

SE | INDIANAPOLIS .... AMERICAN LEAGUE | Louisville “iis 000 010 600— 7 12 2 St. Paul is 001 121 30x— 8 15 0 Minneapolis Lopat, Caldwell - and Tresh; Shirley, Toledo Zaldak, West, Hollingsworth a: and Mancuso. Kansas City .........

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SC HED UL L E 1 TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at St. Paul (night), Only game scheduled AMERICAN LE AGU E | Cleveland at. Chicago (night), Detroit at St. Louis (night), | Washington at Philadelphia, | Boston: at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE“ | Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburgh (night) St. Louis at Cincinnati (night). Only _fames scheduled,

- 5 297

The Redskins’ luck in Louisville was all bad and the Colonels swept

Their ir hit t total for the game was|

In 19 clashes between the wn | this season, the Colonels have won| They are to

| Packers said he expected a passing |

‘ season in the National league.

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I. Six lettermen, all seniors, form the nucleus for Cathedral |

high school's 1945 football team.

left half. Rear row, Jim Kavanaugh, right end; Bob McAllister, right tackle, and Capt. Mike Carr, center. « 2. Here are some of the Irish recruits in action with a capital "A." Diving for the passer (left to right) are Adolph Lambert, junior end, and David Kenney, senior end. ‘The blockers are Dick

Wassel, senior halfback, and Vince Gatto, junior fullback, while |

the passer is Quarterback Joe Harmon, a junior. 3. Guiding the destinies of this year's Irish team are Capt.

Mike Carr and Coach Joe Dezelan, former Butler university player. = u a» 5

Dezelan Polishes Veteran Squad for Opening Contest

By BOB STRANAHAN Coach Joe Dezelan of Cathedral is a firm believer in this early bird stuff, only he hopes that it will catch football victories for the Irish | instead of fish bait. Dezelan, starting his second season at the Cathedral helm, drilled his squad all last week in conditioning exercises. Yesterday, the team started its contact work and began organization of plays. On Sept. 13 the Irish" play their| first game, going to Evansville to|useful in the Irish cause are Bill engage a perenially rugged Memo- O’Laughlin, junior center; Bill rial combination. Kuntz, senior tackle; Rudy Bayt, If the presence of veterans in halfback, and Vince Gatto, full-

the lineup means anything, Cathe- | ack.

| The Irish were air- minded last for an excepStal HAM be =| P | year with fre of the best passing |

: combinations in the city and probThe entire backfield has had... win continue along the same] varsity experience and key posi- [kv lines in 1945. Dezelan will use | tions on the line also: are held | |both the single and double wingdown “by lettermen. Therell be | ack style offensively. several fill-in spots, of course, a Following the Memorial encount- | the reserve strength~largely is un- er. Cathedral will play Sacred tested. But. Dezelan has reason. to! ‘Fearn Bept. 28. - Thesbals e01 ~petuliy, Sire - AD" the schol VN ove TB at roaching campaign. Southport; Oct. 12, Noblesville: Seven senior boys—all lettermen Oct. 19, Broad Ripple; Oct. 24;

—form a promising nucleus. They | Tech; Nov. 3, Crispus Attucks; Nov. | 16, Washing-

are Capt. Mike Carr, center; Quar-tg Mzhual, terback Bill Sylvester; Halfbadks | ton Jim McLinn and Tom Newett; Ends | It won't bother the Irish that Jeke McHugh and Jim Cavanaugh, | they have no field of their own, and Tackle Bob McAllister. | Joe's boys will be in there after Others with enough varsity ex- victories and winning their share Derience “10 Make then make them decidedly of them, 100,

All-Stars to Hold Final Tuneup Tonight for Clash With Green Bay

and Nov.

CHICAGO, Aug. 28 (U. P.).—The 1945 edition of the college all-stars |

will engage in a final tuneup tonight for their pre-season classic Thurs-

t. | day with the mighty Green Bay Packers, National Football league cham- starting

pio. The collegiate all-stars, directed by Minnesota Co#eh Bernie Bierman, will don full game uniforms and stage a brisk drill under the lights in their dress rehearsal —— The Packers, 7 to 5 pregame favorites ghave practically the same team this year as the one that swept | them into the league championship last season. Loop betting commissionérs were of ‘the opinion that odds might go as high as 2 to 1 by | game time Coach Curly

Major Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB H Avg 187 .36 149 362 160 .

{ Holmes, Boston .. |Cavaretta, Chi.... Rosen, Brokiys.. Ott, New York . Hack, Chicago 19 AMERICAN Lambeau of the % 92 93

Chi... Washington Phila Cleve 97 N.Y. 113

HOME RUNS

Holmes, Braves. . 26/0tt, Giants . 18 Workman, Braves 20 Adams, Cardinals. 18 Stephens, Browns 19)

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stars defeated the Great Lakes |Stirnwelss, Bluejackets 35-0 last week, largely | through the medium of the forward pass. On the basis of preseason sales, it was estimated that a crowd of 80,000 to 90,000 fans would jam | Soldiers field for the 12th game of | the series, sponsored by the Chicago | Tribune ;

' Barons Get Pair. CLEVELAND, Aug. 28 (U. P.).— | The Cleveland Barons today ac=.: quired two players from the Chicago Blackhawks, Russell Brayshaw, | a center, and left wing, and Wil-| 3 ; liam Mitchell, defenseman. Both | played with the Blackhawks last |

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Front row (left to right) Tom Newett, right half; Bill Sylvester, quarterback, and Jim McLinn, |

Sad Tale of 1945 Baseball: Mystery Of Bill Voiselle and Giant Colla pse

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—When the story of the 1945 baseball season is written, the sad case of Bill Voiselle and the consequent collapse of | the Giants as pennant contenders will be a major part of the script. What happened to Voiselle, the big likable hurler from Ninety Six, | S. C., is one of baseball's biggest mysteries and patient sleuthing by| Manager Mel Ott hasn't provided even a first class clue. Ever hopeful, Ott must wonder today if Voiselle's | brilliant 4-to0-0, three-hit shutout ‘two weeks from Jersey City, made last night over the Phils at Phila- [jt a big night for the Giants by |delphia may not be the turning winning the second game. It was point. Discounting that he beat the his third victory against one loss. | tail- enders, it must be emphasized | After the Giants made three runs that his pitching had all the fire jn the second he had no trouble. land diversity and the curves and Leon Treadway and Ray Berres jeunning that madedim ac l94d star. | each made three. hits sto pace" % rae. Salpots negro 4 the second? Fattade game, 6-to 2. “Veteran Lefty Al (Boots) Hollings- > Dropped a. worth in a relief chore’ against the The decline of the Giants and|White Sox, won his sixth straight, Voiselle was simultaneous. On May |Bame and gave the Browns their 27 he dropped his first game. Then |f{th in a row, 3 to 7. The Browns, he lost six straight and soon the|TNOW victors in 19 out of 24 games, Giants were out of the lead. They [Showed their mettle by coming from had to fight to stay in the first|Dehind to score three runs in the division. {seventh after Chicago had gone in At St. Louis on June 1, Ott fined | [font with a six-run rally in. its

{him $500 for serv ing a soft pitch to {half of the inning. Oris Hockett

Johnny Hopp that cost the game, 80¢ & grand-slam homer for ChiThe disciplining did no good. Later C480. Brownie pinch hitter George the fine was returned. He pitched McQuinn nullified that with a single | few good games, but picked up| {which scored one run. Ariother

only five victories from May 26 Came in on an error. The victory until last night. {put St. Louis two and a half games

1ionly two batters and struck out five.

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Even Ott, who believes in him, {behind the second place Senators. llost faith and removed him from There were no other major league assignments. Baseball | 82mes scheduled. psychologists said the trouble was | {mental—that if he regained his | BOWLING MEETINGS | TONIGHT—7:30—H Men's 400 club gonfidence. with one brillant ob Been Remo Grae Shoe TONIGHT—8:00—Our Lady of Lourd {star he was as a rookie. That oC- Men's league. Open , meeting in Lourdes lcasion .may have been against the school hall. Phils. ’ | TOMORROW-—8:30—Rost Jewelry league

at Speedway alleys. The three hits he allowed last se US VAY-— 40. Spetdusy Madi HN 3 | Sp WAY Alleys. ague to ro onday night were all singles. - He walked nights. Openings for teams.) DAY~—8:30—West Indianapolis Business Men at Speedway alleys, (Openings

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Mike Angelo and Rod Fenton,

teaming together for the first time, will clash with Pat Riley and] Wayne Martin in a tag-team bout {featuring tonight's outdoor wres[tling show at Sports Arena. | There will be one supporting tussle, a heavyweight match which opens the card at 8:30. It is between Ralph Garibaldi of St. Louis and Hans Schnable of Chicago. Martin, who is from Hollywood, never has dropped a local bout and | Martin and Riley are undefeated |as a team. Riley is from Chicago. Both are favorites with the fans. Angelo is out of Akron, O., and Fenton from Birmingham. All are junior heavies.

et ———————— Raceland Track Is ‘Leased by Moore

| Lou Moore, famous 500-mile race pilot of former years and designer {of high-powered racing motors, today announced a deal to take over

{strip located on Road 67 between northeast of Indianapolis.

Indianapolis Automobile Racing Association, Inc. and produced the ‘winning. creation. in the; 500-mile

| Frank Farney, representing "Raceland," for five major midget car meetings, with the initial date set for Sunday afternoon, Sept. 9.

the Raceland track, a fifth-mile, |

McCordsville and Fortville, 15 miles |

Speedway classic of 1941, ‘stated nah a deal had been worked out with

N.B.A. Orders Champions to

Defend Titles

PATERSON, N. J, Aug. 28 (U, P.). = Boxing champions were warned by President Abe J. Greene of the National Boxing association today to defend their titles against “legitimate contenders” as soon as possible. Greene did not mention Weltere . weight Titleholder Freddie (Red) Cochrane of Summit, N, J, by name, but it was regarded signifi. cant that his announcement came shortly after Cochrane's second knockout defeat in New York by Rocky Graziano in non-title come petition, 2 All champions now out of serve lce were placed on a competitive basis by the N. B. A. The group includes Cochrane, Ike Williams in the lightweight division, Sal Bare tolo in the featherweight and Mane uel Ortiz in the bantam bracket. The other N. B. A. recognized champions: Joe Louis, heavye weight; Tony Zale, middleweight, and Gus Lesnevich, light-heavy= weight, still are in military service, but, Greene said, “there is a strong likelihood that by the first of the year one or more of them may ree turn to civilian life.” Greene said he hoped to make matches between Bartolo and Wile lie Pep, and New York and affilie |ated states featherweight champion, {and Williams and Bob Montgomery, |the New York lightweight king,

‘Two Teams Needed

Mary Baringer, secretary of the Marott Shoe Women's Bowling league, has announced there are openings for two teams in the loop, which rolls at the Pritchett alleys on Tuesday nights.

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