Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1945 — Page 28

PAGE 28

Wallace to Try for 17th Triumph-Redskins Fail to

Gain Ground as Brews Win

2s : By EDDIE ASH ¥ >) Times Sports Editor 3 The Indians did it again out at Victory field last night, but the { , ‘Milwaukee Brewers also won on their Cream City home grounds at the expense of Minneapolis, and the Redskins still are two and a half games “behind and with only four to go. By slaughtering Columbus, 11 to i, the Tribesters extended their win “ning streak to seven straight and Skipper Bill Burwell ‘is going to “toss his southpaw ace, Jim Wallace, ‘against the Red Birds in the series finale tonight in an effort to make it eight in a row and Wallace will be gunning for his 17th victory of the campaign, It will be ladies’ night at the Tribe park and action is scheduled to get under way -at 8:30. After tonight the Indians have only three tilts remaining in regular seajon ‘competition, against Toledo here, one game tomorrow night and a double-header Sunday afternoun, Tribe Collects 15 Hits : The Indians were in a hitting mood last night and pounded out 15 ‘ hits off Root, Mazar and Lowrey. | ems, 25 -- Ci " Pedro Jiminez, the rugged Cuban, rarks, If «7. ...... who has been improving by leaps | Maz, 38,05 70veeee and bounds in the waning days of | Wentsal, st Wallen, 3b

‘| Heltzel, 35 .... ‘ Jiminez, p-..oviinn

Box Score

COLUMBUS

Hazen, Sturdy, Huston, Buchs, © Bartosch, McLain, If Pharon, 3b Storeuskl, s Bugrue, ss Root, p Mazar, p Davis Lowrey,

cocoeooooooe~olN looocooo mum ~aN o~ooo~ocoolN

: JR

Totals ........e0.d 36 1 Davis batted for Mazar in INDIANAPOLIS

-1 » a. -

of Ln ol

$ 0

NEON Aw ~~

BD DL

A. A. FIRST DIVISION

i Nuo~cocooe>

Totals 8 *11 158 27 14 I *Wentzel scored in Afth on interference by Bucha, | Columbus +

Pet, GB Play £00 584 540 500

L 60 62 69 74

23 9 15

CER REA 000 001 000 1 i Indianapolis ,. 200 611 10x~—11

Runs batted In—Parks 2, Wentzel 2, Shemo, Pike, Mack 3, Bartosch, Two-base Biu-Brady, Sturdy, Mack, Jiminez, Three-_hit—-Wentzel, Home run--Mack. a Brady, Double play=] Buscha to Sugrue. Left on bases—Columbus 17, Indianapolis 10; Base on balls—off Root 2, Mazar 1, Lowrey 2, Btruck outby Jimines 3, Root ], Mazar 1, Lowrey 1, Hits—off Root 6, In 1'5 innings, Mazar 6, in 2% Innings; Lowrey 3, in 2 Innings. Losing pitcher—Root, Umpires Rudolph, Peters, Mullen. Time-—1:52

a ee

‘the “season, , held “the Red Birds to _ seven hits and one run and retired the Birds in order in four of the nine rounds. Joe Mack and Stanley Wentzel paced the Tribe attack. The former collected a three-run homer, a double and a single and scored three times. Wentzel garnered and there was a run-down. In the three singles and a triple and attic jam Wentzel was onthe point played his usual splendid game inl .t eluding the Columbus defenseie Snel Ae od out ‘in {he men when Catcher Buchu threw a en block” and he was called for indiem ning aS ARLE arterens and mire Rudolph rs a - cuted, though the Tribes dec URC served eredit for taking advantage run in. the sixth on a. double by of the breaks by slamming out three | rack and a triple by Wentzel and ne a double by BOP in the seventh they scor ed agin on a double. by Jiminez and an error, In the fourth stanza the THee-* Columbus’ lone run was regissters poured it on to the tune. of MIX | ared in the seventh on a double uns on five hits and a walk, np, Sturdy and singles by Bucha cluding Mack's homerun over the rand Bartosch. The attendance was left field wall, 3904. The fielding gem was con- ¥ Run on Interference [tributed by Hazen, Red Bird center § In the fifth inning an unusual flelder. who took an extra-base hit ‘situation developed, With Wentzel laway from Artie Parks in the third “on third and Heinie Heltzel on sec- inning by making a running, one‘ond and one out, Jiminez bounced {handed catch. Heltzel also had a one to Columbus’ Second Baseman good night on the infield for the] "Huston, The Red Birds trapped Tribe, |

Wentzel between third and home|

ribe Bids For 8th Straight Victory

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRIDAY, SEPT. hh. 1945

ith Red Birds Tonight;

Three of the four returning Broad Ripple lettermen were caught by The Times cameraman as they went over scrimmage plays with Coach Ed Diederich. They are (left to right) Virgil Wire, Ed Brown, Coach Diederich and Pem Cornelius. of this year's quartet, was not present when the picture was made.

» td u

: Football Famine Looms ' For Rockets This Season

By HARVEY HARRIS There's a football famine at Broad Ripple this year, The charge that the Rockets had the past couple of seasons is left 0 only in the form of an ambitious quartet of lettermen, who will try to 0 | help an inexperienced team get launched, Coach Ed Diederich who starts his 21st year as a Broad Ripple pilot | {Mary Kelly Ol can. look forward to a season of training sophomores and Juniors, for | Pritchett’s with 547; Velora-Beghtel seniors, oo

the most part. Only six

Rockets Short on Veteran Players

{comprise the nuc leus for this year’ |

aggregation,

Speed will be the. byword of the serve quarterback last season. Berry The line is inexpe- holds particular promise in the sigrienced and rather light. The back-inal-calling field, Putting the two to- | gether would seem to spell a squad yorite single wing play when this that will relay : its way down ne year's Rockets are launched, com-

Rocket eleven,

field 1s fast,

[gridiron Builds for Fulare

Diedrich, a man who believes that |

probably will see that

More Tenpin Leagues Open Season Play

“There was more activity on local bowling alleys last night than on any other night this week, but scoring remained at its usual early season low. Herb _Hohlt turned in the top individual performance of the evening, getting 649 in the Vegetable Growers’ loop at Sport Bowl Other outstanding league-ieading scores were turned in by Al Menges, who had 631 in the Universal at Pritchett's; Don Wratten with 626 in the Moon-Lite Major; Lee Laux, who paced the Automotive at FoxHunt with 613; Charles Brown who led the Coca-Cola at Pritchett Hunt-O'Grady wtih 605; Earl Cox, top man in the Holy Trinity at Dezelan’s, with 602, and Bob Auman, whose 602 was the E. C. Atkins leader at Fox-Hunt. Mickey Rotert Leader In feminine circles, Mickey Rotert had 556 in the Brightwood Fuel {league at Moon-Lite to set the pace. led Coca-Cola at

Jim Guyot, the fourth member

» EJ LJ

(was best in the Koerner Optical Completing the quintet is Bob Mixed at Sport Bowl with 505 and Berry, a senior who served as re-|Evelyn Wiesman posted 500, the best three game total in the Bowes Sealfast gt West Side.

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Diedrich probably will use his fa«|grank Hart, Grotto ....... 597 Kay Kaiser, Stewart-Warner ........ 596 John Crist, Commonwealth Loan .... 504 Ray Jerge, Mitcnel-gentt TREC 3 1 hir an_oceasion; for- Woodrow Lyons, St. Catherine ...... 57 Alng-Jt_with_an occasional T-! he “Pistm Mkt. M.. 873 mation for diversity, Al Meyer, Printoeraft «.............. 57

x i § its seas Morris Weber, Indpls. P. & L, ...... 556 : Broad Ripple opens its season at Herman Maher, Parkway Recn, ...... 550 there is nothing to lose in the pres- Ben Davis Sept. 21, The following C. Huffman, Sturm Recn. .......... 848 i . y } Roce ay Horton, Shrine ...... .........7 ent and all to gain in the future, week ihe kets play at Tech In Leo ‘Logsdon, Koerner op. ‘Mixed 536 the whole their first taste of city competition.| wolf Walyker, Riviera Club ... 835 Basil Cowen, Basca Mixed 3 squad ge's in a lot of varied ex- The remainder of the schedule is|pht, “GREh JlARE Hades 1 1 518 Robt, Steiner, L. 8. Ayres & Co.... 505

perience this season in order to de- Oct. 5, Sacred Heart; Oct. 12, Néw velop a well-rounded eleven for fu-| | Castle: Oct. 19, Cathedral; Oct. 24,

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

ture years. . | Manual; Nov. 8, Warren Central; | eter: ‘witis. Pitt Po Mkt M.... 4% Forcing the issue with Rocket op- Nov. 8, at Shortridge and Nov, 16 at| han De Murnbrum, Bases Mixed. ... 334 ponents will be thes€ Ripple lads: Howe. It has been announced that the Jim Guyot, Pem Cornelius, Ed West Side Church league, scheduled

Brown, Virgil Wire and Bob Berry. | The first four members of this quin- | ‘tet are lettermen, - Guyet, a senior, doubled over al quarterback and half baek positions last year before being retired from thé football scene witha. broken ankle in the New Castle ‘game, Cornelius can be expected

throw his weight favorably at the at the Stokely Food barracks, 1741

Tullback position,

Ed Brown is a junior left hall- | g'clock,

| to

{

back and quarterback who filled]

last

Giuyot's vacant spot so well year as a sophomore that Diedrich | may name him to the same job again this season. Wire is a senior guard who is the only experienced boy in the line.

Standing of Clubs, Results, Schedules

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Seennd Game) i

Pet. [Toteds

on Lost savy 0 001 930 > ab soo Louisville 020 000 201— 5 9 4 MOLI : pis fe 584 Payliok and Lyon; Thompson, Diehl, | Lo: Ie 8 69 544, Simmond and Walters. SEPA ........ ‘ M500 epee Hianespeit » 7 on) (First Game: Seven Innings) Toled ; aver ON At 456 | St. Paul : . 001 003 3— 7 10 Kansas Oy ra MY 8 “432 Kansas City | 300 601 2— 6 10 Colum 2 87 AS Weaver, Tauscher, Nitcholas and Lewis; { Pringle, Emmerison and Compton, {Sond Game) cheng Crerierieaitia 4 : po St. Paul : 000 200 000— 2-8 0 5 ap. . Kansas City 000 000 24x 6 7 ~ Broan 36 344) Sunkel, Nitcholas, Coffman and oar: | Naw York a 343 "ali Marshall and Danielson, i I Ais Minneapolis 101-001 003 o 1 ‘soa Milgsukee ‘ 202 200 02x 8 12 0! pe Philadelphia ...... “ -n Sk Lucifer, Webb, Salvino; Scheetz and! # AMERICAN LEAGUE + al Padden, Detroi ‘ hi 5 { mt ———— * Wathin OB aavaensannc THE AA AMERICAN LEAGUE st. Louis #1 Aid (First Game) . New York 1 S31 Chieago Co, 010 400 000— 8 8 1 Cleveland 62.512 philadelphis co 101 002 011 6 10 | Chicago 66 A096! Les and Tresh; Kneer, Berry and AsBoston | w AT (roth, Kosar. Philadelphia ......... “a MM A318 (Second Game)

000 010 816-2 7 2 010 000 000 1 8 | Christopher and Ro- | |

| Chica Philadelphia | Grove and Tresh; | sar, 1 —— (First Game) 000 tn Mo 6 5 2 002 000 pix— 2 4 1

RESULTS - YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Fin Game; Seven Innings) Toledo ; 4 002 0K § _ Loulsville

1 Whitehead and Crandall; Laws. «| St Louis Kimberlin, Simonds and Molyneaux, Washington

200 401 6-7 8

Waliors Shirley and Mancuso; Niggling and seenemininsaesisen. | TYAS - (Recond Game) . OUT-¢ OF PAWN = [8t. Louis 000 000 020— 2 9 3 MEN S | Washington 110 000 Dol 3 © @ Kramer and Hayworth; Leonard, Pler{etti and Ferrell \ (First Game) | SUITS id Detroit 001 220 000 5 10 1] . I New Yark 01d 22) Mdx—14 18 ® JEWELRY Tobin, Wilson, Plerce, Caster and Swift; a r an S we Ruffing, Dubel and Robinson, { A 03 E. WASH ST (Second Game) | —— . . mmm? | Detroit

000 006 20-5 9 0

000 000 2 3 0 Zuber, Holcombe |

[DIAMOND LOANS

% WE BUY DIAMONDS «

— | New York 07 000 | Muller and Richards; | and Robinson,

Cleveland 0 100 002.3 10 n Boston 201 020 10x 5 15 0 Klieman, Center, Salveson wand Hayes,

| Desauteis: Woods and Holm

LURES ETM {30 Cars Entered

710 |

1 Boston

(NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Boston ver St. Louis Wright and Masi;

000 000 1001 8 0 Barrett,

(Second Game an : . bab 101 010 3 i Louis 003 640 DOx— 7 14 Lee, Hutchings, Whitehead and Hoffer > Burkhardt and O'Dea.

| St

| Saw York ... . 000 100 000 1 7 Chioage 01 020 02x— 6 12 : Voiselle and Lombardi; Borowy and Livingston, Brooklyn ........... 200 000 201 5 13 2 | Pittsburgh ' 233 SM 00x17 14 Gregg, King and Randlock, Poti

Strineevich a Salkeld, |

Philadelphia Cincinnati . 000 130 000 4, 7 0 Leon, Foxx and Seminick, Andrews; Fox | and Lakeman,

GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

000 00 001-1

[Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS (X:30 p.m.)

Toledo at Louisville (night), Paul at Kansas City (2, night)

Minneapolis at Miwaukee (afternoon),

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chieage, Brooklyn at Pittshurgh.

| Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2)

Boston at St. Louis (Night),

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at New York,

Chicagé at Philadelphia (2), Cleveland at Boston, St, Las at aahington Night).

{dleweight, 000 0100116 9 18 0 heavyweight.

Donnelly, | a Byerly, Partenheimer and Rice, O'Dea.

to open Sept. 10, has openings for two teams. For information call WA-1369.

Amateur Boxing

Bouts Arranged -

The third of a series of outdoor amateur boxing bouts will be held

“Tennis Stars At Fort Hospital A USO-camp show tennis unit of stars, most of whom competed in the recently — completed National open at Forest Hills, will entertain

convalescing servicemen at Billings General hospital tomorrow,

8, West st, tomorrow night at 8

Athletic Director Hugh McGinnis reported that a number of new arIrivals include former Golden Gloves| The players, headed by Francis champions from Kentucky, Tennes- | X. Shields, perennial favorite, insee and Missouri, They will be clude William Talbert, runner-up matched against current camp to Frankie Parker and doubles and champions. » Imixed doubles champion; Alejo Titlists now at the barracks are | Russell, Argentine stylist; Dorothy Willard Burke, flyweight: Jesse Bundy, Jane Stanton Gallagher, Combs, bantam; Clarence Everedge, | {holder of the Pacific doubles title;

lightweight; Melvin Frazier wel- | Charles ‘Hunt, Peggy Welch and terweight; D. W. Satterfield mid- | Edward Sheedy, who will referee,

and Jim Russell, light

Knights to Play Greenwood Team

A special sportsmanship award) will be given tomorrow night.

—————————————————— Although tournament play" prac-

+32 Teams Enter

6 o in the men’s division while play in|

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tically has ended the local softball season, . one of the classiest games ‘of the season will be at Municipal stadium Sunday night. The tilt local fans have been waiting for, the “rubber” between the local metropolitan champion Kingan Knights and Fuzzy's AllStars of Greenwood, is the top

‘Softball- Derby

Johnny Devney, promoter, an-| ‘nounced today that 32 teams had {entered ‘the invitational softball ; derby to be played starting tomorrow night at the Speedway stadium. One defeat will eliminate a team]

the girls’ section will be on a two-

fand-out basis. With one victory each, the |

| ah —————————— Knights and Greenwood were to r : have battled it out last week as a 'W orks With Yanks side attraction in the NEW YORK, 8ept. 7 (U. P).— regional, but when two of the (8pud) Chandler, ace tourney representatives set a rec- | {Yankee pitcher due to be released ord of 26 innings, the match was | from the army next week, was work-| | postponed. ing out with the team today and!

attraction of the three-game card.

Midwest |

double-header &t New York yesterday while the second place Senators took two from the Browns at Washington. However, if the Tigers continue their pace and win 14 out of their remaining 23 games, Washington will have to win 14 of its 20 to gain a tie. An important factor in favor of the Tigers is that they have a three-game edge in the losing column with 56 losses compared with 59 for the Senators. If the third-place Brownies harbor any hopes of catching the Tigers they will have to win 19 out of 23 to tie them, while the fourthplace Yankees must take 20 out of 24, provided the Tigers can hold their pace at 14 and 9.

Cubs’ Task Simpler The task: of the Cubs is much simpler. Now five full games in front they could drop below the .500 mark, winning 12 and losing 13 of their remaining games and thé Cardinals would have to take 16 and lose seven of their remaining games to tie, a pace which they haven't managed to hit this season. Washington provided evidence: it isn't to be counted out and at the same time dealt a midriff blow

year’s champions, 2 to 0 and 3 Ho -2-—John -Niggeling was author — of a five-hit shutout, topping Newman (Tex) Shirley in the first game duel on the margin of a two-run double by Buddy Lewis. Larino Pieretti's eight innings of relief pitching and his three hits led the way to the second triumph. Detroit salvaged a 5-to-2 victory on the three-hit pitching of Les Mueller after wildness and Yankee homers, two by Aaron Robinson, and one each by Bud Metheny and Charley Keller gave New York a 14-to-9 opening win.

Cleveland Fades

Cleveland all but faded out of the picture at Boston. Losing 9 to 3, as the Red Sox made 15 hits off three Indian pitchers. The White Sox and Athletics split, Philadelphia winning 6 to 5 then losing 2 to 1. esa Bill Nicholson, apparently emerging from a long slump, hit a tworun homer to spark Hank Borowy to his seventh Cub victory, 6 to 1 over the Giants at Chicago. Boston teed off on ex-team mate Charley Barrett for a six-run inning and a 9-to-1 victory over the Cards at St. Louis, after which the world champions won the second game 7 to 3 with 14 hits. Rookies Ed Wright gave the Cardinals only three hits. Pittsburgh drubbed the visiting Dodgers, 17 to 5. Manager Leo Durocher and Outfielder Luis Olmo of Brooklyn were ‘ejected for arguing. The Reds topped the Phils at Cincinnati, 4 to 1 before only 346 paying fans as Howard Fox ended a ninegame losing streak with a six-hitter.

Yesterday’s Star—Ancient John Niggeling, who started the Senators to a double victory over the Browns with a five-hit 2-to-0 shutout.

~BASEBALLVICTORY FIELD

TONIGHT, 8:30 P. M. Indianapolis vs. Columbus

Tonight Is Ladies’ Night For Information or Reservations - Call RI. 4433

with American league permission | may be able to go into regular competition immediately. |

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Major League Races in If’ Stage-Burden on Challengers

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 7.~The major league pennant races were at: the “if” stage today and the burden of proof rested squarely upon the contending -teams, withthe leading -Tigers-and -Cubs now-able-to- take. advantage of time, which rapidly is running out. The tougher job belongs to the Tigers. Their lead in the American league has been reduced to a game and a half because they split a

to Brownie hopes by beating last|$

0.L.VanHorn Picked to Head

New League

OL; —Van—~Horn, principal —of Beech Grove high school, was elected president of the new Capi« tal District Athletic conference in a meeting at the Indiana State School for Deaf last night. van Horn succeeds Bob Faris, who has accepted a coaching post at Logansport, It was decided in the meeting that the championships in foot= cB mo Dall, basketball and baseball this .. 25|season would be decided on a pers 5 centage basis. In the future, all teams will be required to meet

Pennant Races

At a Glance

5 By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago St. Louis ana Detroit , s Washington .... 1% St. Louis .. . 5 New York ..... A311 5% 24 Jhe remaining | schedule of contending

team NATIONAL CHICAGO—St. Louis five, Brooklyn five, New York two, Pittsburgh four, Cincinnati two, Boston four, Philadelphia three. St. Louis — Chicage three, New York four, Cincinnati five, Philadelphia four, Boston one.

AMERICAN DETROIT—Washington five, St. Louis four, New York two, Cleveland four, Boston four, Philadelphia four. WASHINGTON~—Detroit five, St. Louis two, New York two, Cleveland three, Chicago five, Philadelphia three, ST. LOUIS--Detroit four, Washington two, New York six, Cleveland two, Chicago wo, Boston three, Philadelphia four. NEW YORK-—Detroit two, Washington two, St. Louis six, Cleveland four, Chicago four, Boston five, Philadelphia one.

Major Leaders

By UNITED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE AB R

23 20 2:

in all sports, Conference members are Beech Grove, Pike Township, Sacred Heart, Franklin Township and the Silent Hoosiers. Sacred Heart and Pike Township were scheduled fo open the loop football play this afternoon a# Delavan Smith athletic field. Beech Grove is to play at Cone nersville . tonight Township entertains Lawrence Central this afternoon in non-con. ference games.

Martin on Mat Card Tuesday

five, Brooklyn

record,

1Wagoner Winner In Links Event

For ‘Race Pilots tournament yesterday at Broad

When the midget racers open the | moor with a card of 72, four strokes Raceland track located on Road 67 Under W. A. Kennedy. E. R. Gil. about 14 miles from Indianapolis liom was third with a 77. _|Sunday afternoon a point system for special bonuses will be intro-| duced by Lou Moore, president of the Indianapolis organization spon-, soring the meeting. It is the plan to hold similar Columbia club last night, races for the next six or seven) EE EE Rs Sundays and the special awards ‘Hagg i in Form will go to the drivers having the OSLO, Sept. 7 (U. P.).—Gunde!

Point System

[or and E. H, Arnott with 64's.

A field of 113 competed and prizes

highest amount of Raceland points. | {Hagg appeared today to haw It was announced that $100 rounded back into form after runwould go to the top driver and, {ning 3000 meters in 8:15.8 at the in. ternational games at Oslo stadium yesterday,

that Lt. Gov. Richard James would | present the award.

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