Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1945 — Page 27
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| ST. |AUL, Sept. 20.—The Indians ire beched until 1946. The team a close second to the nnat-winning Milwaukee Brewrs inthe American association's : race was eliminated from e’s post-season playoff by ‘he fqrth-place St. Paul Saints ere 13t night and joins the Brew-
B| Thir-place Louisville, which ‘liminted Milwaukee in the upper of the first-round playoff, es to two, will now battle pith the Saints for the right Bo reppsent the A. A. in the little pries against the winner of the Inercastional league playoff. St. Paul defeated Indianapolis, lour gmes to two, in the lower bracke of the first-round playoff ind th Apostles won the clincher last nfht, 2 to 0, in the scheduled
i Althhigh they obtained 10 hits the Lexington park lights fast niht, the Redskins were helpless inthe clutches and left 12 run-
Jiminez pitched for the ibe ind the rugged Cuban held nts to five blows, but a twoun’ rly in the first inning beat s the inability of his mates
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(U. P)=— ston Braves have recalled four layers from two American tion clubs, General Manager fohn Quinn announced to-
Lefthanded Pitcher Jim Wal- | lace, latcher Bob Brady and Out- | flelde!Stan Wentzel were recalled from {Indianapolis and Pitcher { Armaid Cardoni from Milwaukee. Theyyill join the Braves in New
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Box Score
INDIANAPOLIS AB
RH O A 0 0 2 4: 0.0 0 0 ~ 9. 1.1 1 © 1&0 0 0.10 0 1 11. 0 1 E 0 1:08 0 10. 0 e131 0.3.0.0 0.51.07 Wilkie 0 0.0 0 Polar vase ose 36 0 10 24 8
Detoreatted for Jimines in ninth, Wilkielan for Detore in ninth
8T. PAUL H o A x the Senators play the Yankees at today that he knew nothing about | Witter, § coves 3 1 0 4 1 0fNew York. Election of officers for the Marion {a report that he would succeed | } Y 3.9.13 8 8] Detroit, with seven games to play, | County Softball association will he Frankie Frisch as manager of the | 0. L390 : would have to win six of them to|held tonight in conjunction with a Pittsburgh Pirates in 1946, but that 8 8 1 1 finch the pennant if Washington banquet at Buckley's in Cumber- he would accept the job If it was 0 0 1 0 Olwon all of its remaining five—|land, offered, ‘ ‘ : 3 1 : » The Chicago Daily News, in a dis-/ - i =n patch from St. Louis yesterday, said 2 that the announcement of HartSol Baseball Calendar 200 000 00x--3 nett’s signing with the Pirates is ex- * IRNATIONAL LEAGUR 10 Innings) | pected by the end of th “| alae, Kimball 2 a AL I roronte ad 0 0 000 020 t--8 son, y e 1945 sea fce—Yel Double piays—Narron to Won Lost Pet. | Newark ..... . oi oma 000 8 10 Vitter Poendienst (unassisted), Left On | Newark .......o.oiiaiieiin yO Toei! Hamlin Johnson A Ie WE aod ————————————— bases—Mianapolis 12, St. Paul 8. Base Toronto 2 4 333 Farmer, Marumstey, Maldovan, Drews an Reynolds Loses on ball-Off * Jiminer 3, Rudeith 3. (Newark enters final round). Van Grobskt, : By Rudolp " T— Bere And. Moore. TImO—2:08. | Bultimore «y. cv.co wsmsess- 13 0 pea AMON Ne 0 1 o ‘Pittsburgh Bout Attendale—dioo. ___ Monies) ;oueen Lill : | aor, Caster, Bridges bards PIF ISBUROM pu ns Po . NATIONAL LEAGUE { Swift; Feller and Ha —~rormer gntwe mpion | ers Triumph - Won Lost Pet. he oul First Game; 19 Innings) «13 1 Sammy Angott of Washington, Pa. TE] D, Sept, 20 (U, P)— Ehicase J PUPS, a 54 dor No, ork ia ena 0% 008 000 03 10 1 scored a technical knockout victory Pt. Wee, Ind., and Tacoma, Wash., | groovivn © B00 marine. Dra ehar {over N. B. A. Titleholder, Tke Wilboth defeated in the winners’ Pittburgh Res iv — Game: 16 Innings) 1 liams in the sixth round of Waly | bracke of the world softball cham- go 2" " 0. ain Xork enn 080 000 0—3 10 1 nNon-title bout last night. pionsh) tournament, meet tonight intinnatl Ae | Mitte and Mancuso; Bevens snd Rob-| Johting on fhe same cart, Sparky | ’ and victor will be favored “to —— ar— : Reynolds of Indianapolis lost a sixtake tH title. Ft. Wayne eliminated AMERICAN LEAGUR witad (First Game) o round decision to Art (Honey) to s. |X Seiphls viisases UBT 014 000-10 the ppviously unbeaten Toronto} ~~ Pek [Boston ILL 908 110 Met) 1 J} Robinson of Pittsburgh, game [Detrolt ..oociiiiiuesiiren ’ ., . rr osar; V. team, to 0, in the feature e Nashangigh iA Johnson, wi “and “Steiner. . ’ » uis B ) New York pi Philadel .. 904 000-0 12 GRAND — Cleveland pure 4% Basten pis ica 2d . ae 3 5 d . ry Cl ‘ } ASSAWAY an siroth; x! io RICAN LEGION'S |ISS™ iii 38 Siriaas >=" | QIPENING wer ph whoa e vovnarudn " { Shane l ———— NATIONAL LEAGUE IGHTY GAMES TODAY |onenrs 0 ious + + o|. NIGHT RACING AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 8 lewis op I 0 ok :
IDGET
EEPSTAKES Thrills Chills Spills
the Saints’ Ernie Rudolph St. uble plays killed off two
tion to pitching splendid Jiminez e Indians at bat by belting twadoubles. He held the Saints o thrq hits after the first stanza. at initial round, however, baseion balls, a single by Bill H a double by Bud Kimball dd for: St. Paul's two runs _wv tnat the Apostles
11 was a thorn to the In1 through the series. The on two out of three of the jayed in Indianapolis and St.
lar season play in St. Paul the Indns only won one game in 11 clashesand in playoff competition here ty won one and lost two, It to only two victories in 14 Lexington park this year. leally a “jinxtown” for the
ndians disbanded for the Saints p for the journey to Louisjaunch the league's playoff
1t wannounced that Ray Blades, manager, has signed a new to pilot the club next year, irected the club two. seasons, fijshing fourth both times.
THURSDAY, SEPT. x, 1945 . ee
and Max Johnson, center,
By HARVEY HARRIS The raising of the football curtain for this season at the Deaf School marks a decade since Jake Caskey first sounded the call for gridders. Since that time, the genial coach has had some good teams and weak aggregations, but. he's ‘always thought his boys have played their best. 0 The Silent Hoosier team that takes to the field tomorrow at Lawrence Central will be no exception to this rule. As Jake puts it, “The boys apply themselves and play because they love the game.” This year’s Deaf School team boasts nine returning lettermen.|t They are headed by Captain Ila Walker, fullback; Frank Kaiser, halfback; Ray Nelson, halfback; |f Judd Johnson, last year's reserve quarterbdck; Elmer. Leppert, guard; Max Johnson, guard; Ralph Lukens, tackle and center; Frank McCrea, tackle, and Wayne Walters, tackle. But the big weakness in the Silent Hoosier play this season will be a
In National Lea
NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (U, P.).— History has repeated itself too often for the pennant-chasing Cubs in their unhappy relations with the Cardinals this season but today— just for once—they were glad it did. Chicago's $100,000 investment, Hank Borowy, peat the Cards, 4 to 1, last night in an exact duplicate
lack of reserve strength. Gone from last year's squad that won six out of eight games is Don Perry, guard; Henry Elwood, end; James Lively, tackle, and George Swain, veteran end on the Times all-state honor-
Caskey's greatest worry would be
hopes is that William Orebaugh, a lad who is seeking the end berth will perform in action as well as he has played during scrimmage sessions.
nucleus for the offensive in this department will be Walker who bids air to becoming the triple-threat sier schedule is as follows: 28, Beech Grove; Oct. 2 at Franklin Township; night; Oct. 12, Pike Township; Oct.
man in the attack. He will be doing the passing as well as handling running and punting assignments,
will be Kaiser, He's the boy who, ran 103 yards last season against Decatur Central to score what is
Cubs Strengthen Position
something that Isn't beyond the realm of possibility considering=the manner in which the Senators have revived in the stretch.
Heath's struck out seven, including three pinch hitters in the eighth. The
a. Silent Hoosiers Await Grid Start =e
Three veteran lettermen, all seniors, look over plans of Coach Jake Gailey as the Silent Hoosiers prepare for tomorrow's game: at Lawrence Central. In the huddle are (left Yo right) Captain lla Walker, fullback; Frank McCrea, tackle; Coach Caskey, Norman Brown, assistant coach,
ble mention squad. It would seem, then, that Coach
ver the forward wall, One of his
The backfield should be the eye-
his season though. Forming the
Another mainstay in backfield {1
gue Race
Given a two-run margin by Jeff towering homer, Feller
of his last victory over them. And there seemed to be legible handwriting on the wall that this might have béen the '‘game of decision” in the stirring “clutch” fight between the clubs.
means the Cubs could finish with only four victories in their remaining nine games and the Cards would have to win seven of theirs even to gain a tie. Borowy gained fhe decision, his ninth since coming to the Cubs from the Yankees, in a wild 10th inning rally which produced three runs. On Sept. 2, in another 10-inning game with the Cards on the same St. Louis battleground, three runs gave
Pike bited for Geraghty in seventh an
cooCoo—~oooo~cooH
Borowy a 4-to-1 victory. Senators Revive It was a different story for the harried Detroit Tigers in the Amerjcan league, who saw their lead melt to a single game, over the indomitable Washington Senators, as Bobby Feller set them down with just one hit for a 2-to-0| Cleveland victory. The Tigers, still favorites, nevertheless must face the tough Indians —a team that has beaten them nine times—again today while
a»
Pennant Races
At a Glance
orgh— Cincinnati—27, 28.
—22, 238. At Chieago—25, 26. At Pittsburgh 2.
| Jimmy Outlaw looped & lazy single | |
By UNITED PRESS
Remaining games: NATIONAL Chicago—At St. Louis—8Sept. 20. Pitts 22, 28 (2). St, Louis—25, 26, Al At Pittsburgh—30.
20. Cincinnati
St. Louwis—Chicage—Sept.
At Cincinnati—29, 30 (2).
AMERICAN Detroit—At Cleveland — Sep. 20. St Louis—22, 3 Cleveéland—25, At St Louis
rr el New York-rlopt, 20, 21. At Philadelphia-—22, 28 (2
Towa fire-baller just missed recording his second no-hitter when
over the infield in the fifth. Tiger Manager Steve O'Neill, trying to get the most out of his well-used pitching staff, worked] three men, Les Mueller, George Caster and Tommy Bridgef and the Indians made only three hits themselves. Neither Caster nor Bridges permitted a hit after Mueller was lifted in the fourth.
Elect Officers
No games sched ale:
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at New York,
| Phila Only games scheduled, He,
NA Chicago at Boston at
Lois a
rowy and Livingston, Williams; Burknara, Tapatha a nd Rice.
ST 000 0014 l a Fa 000 000 000-0 aie ngs and ‘Mas; Muleahy and Soni |
a
run in the history of Marion county |m football,
wing and T-formation this season. His big difficulty lies in the fact that the boys are limited for time in practice, 60 minutes of daily drill
that the Deaf school’s entire reserve | team is composed of inexperienced freshmen, Caskey can point to the team's adaptability with signals.
out that the boys use the huddle
filler in the Silent Hoosier offensive (and quarterback signal flashes with their hands just as fast, if not faster than the. normal boy.
Decatur Central, Sacred Heart; Nov. 2, Plainfield, and Nov. 9, Howe,
Carter Changes Denton’ s Opponent
the Armory's Friday night pro mitt bill has been announced by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules Athletic club, who will replace Bert Lytell, Columbus (0.) middleweight, with Jack Hill, puncher.
Curly Denton of Bunker Hill, Ind, in the six-round semi-windup due to a last minute training injury suffered by the Buckeye belter.
weights Mike McKessick, Indianapolis, and Jimmy Martin, Chicago,
Coach Baird Leads Rules Discussion
Ie lthe Indiana Officials’
TONITE
il RACES 8:30 P. M.
LL 008 0x8 12 3 Feldman, Voiselle, bala, Adams, . E. ; ¥. Lombardi, hal MIGHTY
Caskey plans to use the single
They are restrained to|R
To counteract this and the fact)
The Deaf School mentor points|
The remainder of the Silent HooSept. Oct. 5 at Speedway,
Oct. 23 at Oct. 27,
9 at Greenwood; night; night;
A change in the fight lineup for
Danville (Ill)
Hill will meet Seaman First Class
Carter also has added middle-
Win in 10th Inning NATIONAL LEAGUE It was a game the Cardinals Won. Lost Pet. GB GR who will meet in the four-round {couldn't afford to lose because it Chicago vasraeagns ’ 3 628 i 9» opening clash. | put them three full games behind: ™" ™™'* ‘loicAN LEAGUE Heavyweights Bob Garner, Louis{with only nine more to play. That Detroit .......... 62 .58 ... 1 ville, and Jack (Buddy) Walker, | Washingion .... 8 6 5% 1 Siooumbus, will headline the card]
in the 10-round featured tion,
attrac- |
While
league
Bill Noffke,
Ray 5 Killmeyer, Post . Robertson, ig Racin . B.
Chas,
today
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Women Tenpin Bl (Topplers Flash Early Prowess
last night's
scoring
Neal Yeager, 60 Regan Kunkle, Marmon-Herr'gl'n Mxd. 603
the war. games
Jardina 571,
Bertha
members
PAGE 27
in
men’s bowling loops was on the mediocre side, Ernest Johnson Coal Oo. showed some mid-season
form, producing a 600-series and four totals over 550. Lucy Court of De Wolf News led the procession with 233, 219, 162— 614 to boost the season's total 600series in feminine ranks to six. Dorothy Berkopes had a 580, Tillie Urbancic 564 and Judy Hindel 562. The league was in action at Fox-Hunt, The top effort in men's circles | was the 235, 235, 181-651, rolled by | Glen Allen for Pills in the Eli Lilly circuit at the Pennsylvania alleys. OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MENT
Ray Nitchman, Howe 400 Club Ken Thompson, R. C, A. (Fox-Hunt).. Al Hussong,
West Side Merchants, .....
Otto Gray, St. John Evangelieal,...... Indianapolis. ... “" Jack Falk, American Legion.. Joe Wagner, Allison Executive
Moon-Lite Clasate ....
Ray Stebbing, Stauth, Northside Teen RY
B, Van Camp, Mildred Cogshall, Wilma Schuman, Helen Moody, Ka Nellie: Shaw, Eagles. Margaret Moffett, Mary Brisnik, ey Matinee Elsie Black, Marmon-~ Herrington Mxd.
Harold Goldsmith, W, Thos, Logan, Knights of “Columbus Murray, Rost Jewelry... Jim Dunn, Prest-O-Lite Harlan Hancock, West Geo, Miller, Friends Mixed
Ww. J. om
A,
Niles McMahon, Zionsville Ken McConkey, Hollis Yensel, Real Silk {Pritchett)... McCue, Parm Adm, Chas, Bohne, Fidelity Trust Mixed..... OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS
Edna Mae Schoen, Eli Lilly Agnes Priefhofl, Wm, Connie Hickey, 8t. Philip
Riviera Club
Geo, Craven, ‘Central Recn eae BOO Jack Kirby, 8t. Puilip Men ian ap + 898 time to move into Ann Arbor SatJee row e alnire Xed..... Bernie ary Inter Club... "tt se3|urday to meet the Wolverines in reputedly the longest touchdown |Bob Barr, J. D. Adams, 593{the “big” game of the Western
"Mxd.
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Holltday Mixed.
Mixed. Mixed.
Mixed
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Indiana Bell...,.
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Mallory OM Ya Jewelry. “
orthside., .
U. 8. Rubber.......
rae
Eunice Koch, Pepsi~COlR civ vnvsvnns Lillian Richards, Farm Sec. Adm M, Mcliwain, Qur Lady of Lourdes. . Dorothy Holdeman, Solataire Mixed. , Marion Kosky, Riviera Club.........04 Carole Hyman, R, C. Genevieve Gil. T.. G. 8, Mixed. Clea Christian, Friends Mixed Louis Zweissler, Fidelity Trust Mixed. Dorothy Miller, W, J.
Franklin Cards (ame With Butler
FRANKLIN, Ind., Sept. 20 (U.P). —Coach Roy E. Tillotson announced that his Franklin college Grizzlies had scheduled a football game with Butler university at! to grade school boys who have not yet reached their 16th birthday and games will be played on Saturday
Mads
Mixed
Holliday Mixed.
Goodell field Oct. 13. Tillotson, beginning his 16th year as grid coach for Franklin, said the Grizzlies may add two night games to their first normal-sized card since He envisioned the night following completion this week of a new Franklin high school athletic fleld, equipped with lights. Franklin opens its campaign Oct. 8 at Ball State, Muncie, and plays a schedule which includes two games with Earlham, one with Butler and one with Central Normal,
of the ladies’
8! pointed to duplicate last year's grid 4 | victory over the University of Mich
sis Bloomington today and headed for
-~
577 |conference’s early season. 37| The kick-off is scheduled
- a8
651 S30|first test this season while Michi- . ol gan has one game under its belt, a Ba 27-2 victory over Great Lakes.
313 The Hoosiers left here in a de-|
(WOMEN) sas can, and probably will, send out a d... 3
36 . M7
Purdue to Send
the season's football opener Saturday.
last hard drill in preparation for the his “most effective ball-carrying combinations was made up of Ed Cody, veteran fullback; Bill Canfield, letterman left halfback; Bob De Moss, yearling quarterback, and Dave Shaw, Indianapolis, freshman right halfback. Light “drills were scheduled for today and tomorrow and the squad will get a mental workout as Isbell goes through intensive skull sessions on defensive tactics. An acting captain will be named Just before the kick-off at 2 p. m. Saturday,
Confident Hoosiers Off for Michigan
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 20,—
igan, the Indiana Hoosiers departed
Jackson, Mich, where they will set up pre-game headquarters until
at 2 o'clock (C. W. T.) Saturday afternoon and will be broadcast by the
at the “mike.” It will be Indiana's
Freshmen Against Marquett LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 20 (U, P.).—Inexperienced frosh and veteran major lettermen were expected today to share starting honors in Purdue's backfield when the Boilermakers play host to Marquette in|
Coach Cecil Isbell yesterday sent the Bojlermakers through their
Columbia system with “Ted Husing|
7 City Grid Teams Open
Cards Friday
He discovered that one of Seven Indianapolis. high it wo football teams were due 0 #0 through final polishing workouts this afternoon in preparation for - their opening tests of the season to~ - * morrow. Only two of these contests were 'lcarded on Capital city gridirons, however, Washington's defending leity titlists play host to West | Lafayette in one of these games and Howe's Hornets entertain Pike township in the other. The schedule tomorrow: Broad Ripple at Ben Davis, Crispus Attucks at Dayton Dum-
Veterans, “=
game,
Danville at Beech Grove. Decatur Central at Speedway. Franklin Twp. vs. Sacred Heart at Delavan Smith field. Manual at Columbus. Pike Twp. at Howe. Shortridge at Crawfordsville. Silent Hoosiers at Lawrence Central, Tech at Lafayette. West Lafayette at Washington. Shortridge's Blue Devils will send a veteran combination against the Athenians at Crawfordsville, but Tech's East side lineup will be com=~ posed largely of green material in the Green's North Central -eon- * ference tilt at Lafayette tomorrow night, ¥ Sacred Heart will be trying for the Spartans’ third straight triumph in
Dave Shaw
901 termined and confident mood. They |
starting team consisting of only two first-year gridders, the rest one and two-year players. On the other hand,
lineup.
457! The Hoosiers defeated the Wol-
a verines last year, 20-0.
2 8 Junior Football League Planned
With an eight-team senior league already organized, the City Recrea-
formation of a junior football league
city hall o'clock.
mornings starting Sept. 20.
for boys of high school age are: Buzz Bucket, John Bauer; Haven, Ed Kegeris; Jive Town, Remy Fireston;
Side Eagles from Christian park.
it is reported Michigan will]
have six freshmen in its starting| Prospect for midget race fans to-
tion department will complete the
at a meeting in room 302 of the; tomorrow night at 7
All junior teams will be limited
The teams and their managers in
their game with the Flashes at Delavan Smith field. Cathedral, in the city, and Warren Central, in the county ranks, ars unscheduled tomorrow.
Select Fields : Midget Prospect
Small but select flelds appeared in
Champ Expects : Early Army Release
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20 (U, PJ, —8gt. Joe Louis, world heavyweight champion, expects to receive his dis« charge in the next two months, He has 74 points. When told that Billy Conn will be out of uniform Sept. 26, the champion smiled; “That's fine, then we both can get ready for our date next summer,”
night at Raceiand's inaugural night program and tomorrow night at the Speedrome, Lou Moore said that this Raceland track would continue “in open com=petition - and that Offenhausers would compete despite the protest of some drivers in this ares. He sald that Tony Bettenhausen of Chicago would come here to | shoot for the $1000 purse. Moore | added that he had promises from | several other leading drivers that! {they would compete but he would not release names for fear thay some of the pliots could not reach
here, Ted Everroade of the Speedrome
"on
the Sunday afternoon senior league! Boogie
Northeast Community Center, Joe Bear; Merchant Knights, Wes Davidson; Tarkington Park, Bill Stewart; Golden Hill Eagles, Bill Woodrum, and the East
said that tomorrow night's entry lat the ‘Mast side plant included eight Offenhausers, seven Fords, an outboard and & car powered with a jeep motor. Bettenhausen is expected to compete at this track, too. Time trials at Raceland tonight were carded at 7 o'clock with the | first event at 7:30.
oo RAR ES RRR RR RR
FR
A dozen Hoosier coaches returned
{to their respective camps today after |
discussing the 1945 football rules in| a meeting of the Indiana Intercollegiate Coaches’ association here | last night. The annual fall conclave featured | talk by Frank Baird, president of association | and Broad Ripple high school coach: | Baird led a discussion of the rules! changes, Indiana State Coach A. L. Strum was in charge of the affair. |
Hartnett Talked As Pirate Skipper
CHICAGO, Sept. 20 (U. P)—| Charles Leo (Gabby) Harnett said
| TIME TRIALS 7 P. M.
MIDGETS
|
v Bettenhassen, Shigstel Duane Wor Mae
Car nn, Art Barista, Ry ri i Ted nea erry Grimm and many of the nation's Offenhauser drivers will tonight.
ho
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