Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1946 — Page 30

tchers to the Hoosier

pastimers to “for further condi-|

or less of an;

Last year, Javery won two games and lost seven while with the Braves, and Johnson was in the navy. The former is 38 and the latter 24.

But the Indians are doing all

right. In an intra-squad tilt yes-

terday, staged at their Deland training park, the Tribe regulars defeated the yannigans, § to 3, in a Seven-inning workout. The game followed two long practice sessions ‘The winners garnered nine hits, the, losers eight. | Burwell experimented with rook-|

Tribesters.

: pi The hurlers are Al Javery, right-hander, and Arthur Johnson, southSouthworth did not state, however, that the players would be left for the regular

[tes on the mound and used Roger {Jones and Joe Nelson on the rub-

indicated be ,. "so the regulars, and Virgil

Pressley and Walter Blydell shared !the pitching for the yannigans. . The regulars lined up with Bob {Brady and Johnny Riddle sharing ioatching duties, Vince Shupe on first, Steve Shemo on second, Joe {| Aliperto’ on third, at short, Tom Neill in left, Butch Nieman snd Wayne Blackburn in center and Chet Wieczorek in right. For Extra Bases The Indians continued their heavy extra-base hitting pace. Chet Wiscgorek collected a double and single, Nieman, Neill’ and Shemo also hit dolbles, while Charley Asckley, shortstop, and Morris Alderbolt, outfielder, walloped triples for the yannigans. Shupe helped the regulars by lining out two singles Joe Bestudik, veteran third sacker, was given a rest on account of

{arm trouble, With Burwell experi-

menting with young Aliperto at third on the regulars, the veteran Gil English held down the hot cor« ner for the yannigan. And unless Bestudik's arm comes around, don't be too surprised if English is stationed at his old thirdbase spot when the American association’s regular season gets under way, April 17.

For His Milwaukee Brewers

MINERAL WELLS, Tex, March 28 (U. P.).~The pennant-winning ‘Milwaukee Brewers of the American association have a new owner and it is Manager Nick Cullop’s hope that he can make the inaugural season under Owner Oscar Salenger a record-breaking one. Salenger purchased the club during the winter from Bill Veeck, who was forced by a war injury and an filnéss of his wife temporarily to take leave of the diamond.

Under the Veeck banner and with Charlie Grimm, now of the Chicago Cubs, and Cullop doing the field directing, Milwaukee won three consecutive association pennants, fo tie a mark set in 1910-11-12 by the Minneapolis Millers. Has the Makings Now as Cullop conditions his Brewers here he has hopes of making Milwaukee the first club ever fo grab four consecutive league flags. It is an ambitious undertaking, but Cullop has the makings of 8 club that figures to be in the thick of things throughout. Milwaukee won the 1945 championship with 83 victories and Cullop has back the “big four” of the pitching staff that paced the triumph. These key hurlers are Bill Davis, a 210-pound righthander “who won 15 and lost four; Owen Bcheetz, who topped the league with 19 triumphs; Julio Acosta and Carl Lindquist, who accounted for 23 victorfes hetween them. To back up this quartet, Cullop has Frankie Marino, who won 18 and lost one for Macon, Ga. in 1941 before called to service; Walter Lanfranconi, who copped 15 games for thie. Brewers in 1942; and a pair of rookies from Middletown of the Ohio State league, Ray Janikowski, who had a 25-7 mark and Mathew Nolan, with a 23-6 record. . The second point of strength of

Niek Cullop

has back Lew Flick, the association's 1945 batting champion with 8 374 average for 143 games. Flick not only topped the hitters on an average basis, but also led in safeties with 215 and in total bases with 300.

To team with Flick, the Brewers obtained during the winter Bob Johnson, a veteran of 13 seasons in the American league. Johnson, last with the Boston Red Sox, was four times an all-star team selection. The third berth will go to Milt Galatzer, an association veteran, Chuck Carroll, up from Middletown; or Bill Mueller, formerly of the Chicago White Sox. Two Spots Open The infield is Cullop’s big worry. He has two - former White Sox players, Bill Nagel for first: base and Danny Reynolds for short, but the other spots are wide open. Joe Janet and Barney Walls, both rookies, have the inside track now, but the Brewers hope to get help from the majors soon, : Two experienced catchers are on hand, Tommy Heath and Otto Denning, so Cullop has no worries

the Brewers is the outfield, Cullop

in that department.

Come On, Milt, You're Welcome

Milton Oelatser, veteran Tribe pre-war outfielder who asked for and received his release from the recently, is working out the Milwaukee Brewers, the i association's defending

Galatzer turned down an offer to

manage Eau Clajre in the Northern league after the Brewers

Baseball

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team me Ho! gos 1, Ohicago (N) “PB” team 8, - Louis (A) Bahu City (Amn) 11, New York (A) Montren} nt.) 8, Brooklyn (N) *“B" 0 (Assn) 9, Tulsa (Tex.

alumbis (Asn) vs. Little Rock (8ou.), cancelled,

[RE-WEAVING

hor SPOTS

LEON TAILORING ©O,

Ave, lm Ses

tendered a tempting eontract and urged him to join them at their| training camp at Mineral Wells, Tex. And Milton is down there] now putting in his bid for another! hiteh in the A. A. Galatzer joined the army as al private and was discharged as a |lieutenant. Victory fleld ‘fans are sure to give Milton the glad hand when he shows up here this season

always popular with Indianapolis fandom. The Tribe management gave Galatzer an outright release to permit him to accept a generous offer by the Brewers. He is a close, personal friend of Oscar Salenger, the Milwaukee club’s new owner,

New Haven Gets A New Deal

. NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 28 (U. P)~The New Haven Eagles, mae | Who finished in the cellar of the American Hockey league's eastern division this year, will be operated by. the New York Rangers of the National Hockey league during the 1046-47 season, club officials announced today. The New Haven club, known as the Eagles for the past decade, will be re-christened the Ramblers and be operated by Lester Patrick, Ran« ger executive; Frank Boucher, coach and manager of the Rangers, and Tommy Lockhart, secretary of

the Eastern amateur hock: - sociation, ym»

at es tt

a —_—

COLEMAN GASOLINE Lanterns:

51.95 VE JOINT

AUTO LE

Frank Staucet|-

with the Suds City team. He was

Could be a trance, but isn't.

es Send 2 Hurlers To Tr

1 y worth Transfers Javery Johnson to Our Indians; Trounce Yannigans

Pia, March 28.—Just before the Boston Braves, the Indi X ' major league afliate, closed their Florida spring § at Ft. Lauderdale today, Boston Manager Billy Southworth as-

It's a siesta in his Victory field office.

be For

Lulled by Hoosierland's soft springtime warmth while reading of the Indianapolis Indians’ potent batting punch in Florida exhibition tilts, Tribe Treasurer Al Schiensker yields to Morpheus’ gentle, tempting Youches and smiles while dreaming of the opening game and a packed park. The Standing Room Only goal is uppermost in the minds of all ball club officials who direct ticket drives and it's conceivable that Schiensker's dream will come true on April 17. The reserved seat ticket supply for the Indians’ lid-lifter dwindled to 3000 today.

—- THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1946

‘Conditioning Hitch

Get That Sad Music Ready For Ice Caps

By BOB STRANAHAN Times Staff Writer WITH THE CAPS EN ROUTE TO BUFFALO, March 28.—The guy at the Union station kept insisting: “But they HAVE to live somewhere, Gimme a few addresses for a sawbuck. I gotta have some place to stay.” We tried to explain that most of the boys are single and share a hall bedroom or are taken under wing by dyed-in-the-wool hockey fans. Then we told him about the trouble General Manager Dick Miller had finding a place for Coach Earl Seibert and his little family to roost—how they were shuttled back and forth between the downtown hotels until all the bellboys in Indianapolis know Earl as “Babe.” Further, we explained how Trainer Les Tooke has a deal worked out with some folks on the. East side whereby he takes care of their home in the wintertime while they pick up some southern suhshine. Then, come March, Mr. and Mrs. Jooke hie back to Bala, Ontario, Canada and the Indianapolis people come back home to nicely groomed lawns and storm sash stored in the basement. Still. Holding Out “Really, Gus,” we told him, “the exodus of these hockey guys isn't going to relieve the housing shortage a great deal” He probably thinks we're still holding out on ‘him.

160 pinmen have entered the event. The tourney rated as one of the season, is a novel affair, An

for the awards in the handicap di vision. This puts the ‘entrant “out on a limb,” for in many cases they have chosen the wrong division, and failed to collect the heaviest slice of the prize melon. However, the tourney offers “pro« tection,” paying an entry fee of $18, which makes him eligible for all prize awards. He can fire the best actudl total, and if it is tops after handicaps have been added, he can collect the first place prize in ‘each division, The first place awards in either division isn't hay, for $200 is offered as top money in each. An estimated total of $1456, $728 in each division, will be paid in event the expected entry participates. The event will run two week-ends, April 13-13 and 20-21. The shifts are slated for action each day at 5, 7T and 9 p. m. Handicaps will be based on averages of April 6 and” bowlers must have participated in 30 or more games to have such averages recognized. To make entry, contact Carl Brehob or Howard Deer Sr., tournament

by way of an entrant]

Novel Sport Bowl Pin Classic Attracts 160 Early Entrants

Callop Seeks 4th Flag in Row |».

Although the deadline for registration in the third annual Sport singles bowling classic is more than two weeks off, approximately

the most popular alley events of entrant, pays a $10 entry fee and

then decides if he desires to compete for prizes for actual scores or try

There was plenty of heavy scoring in last night's league. play, but it failed to materialize in the highly touted Indianapolis league. The lesser known circuits performed the big acts. Virgil Reichard of Hornaday Milk Co. in, the West Side Merchants was top scorer with 235, 224, 216— 675. A pair of Eli Lilly league pinmen “were next in line, Jim Blake getting 267, 224, 172—663 for Chemicals and Howard Rossberg 276, 162, 221-659 for Compression. Rossberg's 276 opener was the best single game of the season in the Lilly circuit. Other leading shooters of the evening’'s activities were Roy Kirby with 185, 232, 232-650 in the American Legion at Sturms; Horace Wehrling with 216, 222, 216—6854 for Fountain Square Tavern in the Alpha league at Fountain Square; Jack Kennelly, with 229, 212, 213— 6564 for Kistner Battery in the Knights of Columbus at Dezelan’s and Bill Beck with 214, 213, 224— 651 for D-A Lubricant in the North Side Recreation at Broad Ripple

managers, at GA-0917.

Roy Kirby, American Legion

Horace Wehrling, Alpha 8 Jack Kennelly, Kn h of ‘Columbus

Bill Beck, North Side Reen. ......... 651 Chas. Fisher, Alerichn Tesi esivs 647 Omer Vogelsang, Knights oi otis 643 Homer Asher, American Legiom ...... 641 Dutch Hohman, Indianapo on LL 639

Fred Mitchell, West Side Merchants Gene Taylor, Allison Executive + 6 Dick Riggin, Indianapolis Gomer Alired, Indianapolis i Frank Lugar, Knights of Columbus ... Max Sylvester, Moon-Lite Classic .... Johnny Menein, Indianapolis John Massie, . Adams Oo. . Fred Speneer, American Legion . Harry heeler, Indianapolis .... Parvin Fisher, R. C. A. Victor Vass Joe Dezelan, Knights of Columbus ,.. 618 Bob Shaw, Indianapolis M, Sourbaugh, Indianapolis ,. Claude Stone, Rost Jewelry . Dr. Thos. Johnson, Medical 7 Coca-Cola (W. 8. Yor

Bowl,

Local League Tenpin Scores w Check, Award

600 BOWLERS (MEN) OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Virgil Reichard, West SNe Merchants 673] John Crist, Wm. H. Block Mixed..... Jim Blake, Eli Lilly Co. ............ 6611 Otto Gray, St. John Evangelical .... 587 Howard Rossberg, $ Lilly Walter Norman, Central Reen. ...... 586

Chas. Lloyd. Post Office Elbeps Sicking, Real Silk Knitters Cecil Dillon, Inter-Club . 580 Don Yandel, Friends Mixed ......... 575 Jack Kirby, 8t. Philip Men's Club..., 574 Tony Burello, Solataire Mixed ...... 872

. 58 . 582

Howard Wilson, Mrmn.-Herrgtn. Mxd. 568 W. Rugh, L. G. 8. Mixed .. 55. Bob Alge, L848

Farm Besuznyt Mixed. . .e Larry Lehmann, Riviera National . B42

Gilbert MeQuinn, RCA Mixed .... . 540 E. Lebowitz, Illinois Reen. ......... 537 6 | Bill Priesoif, Wm. J. Honjaas Anse. 520 Bill Cox, Fidelity Trust Mixed ...... 519

4 500 BOWLERS Ns Bernis Thorpe, Ernest Johnson Coal 879 Patty Striebeck, Johnsom ........... mM Betty Shipman, Johnson ........ee... 567

Tillie _ Jardins, Johnson Bally Twyford, Johnson Dorothy Woodlock,

Johnson Gertrude Bradley, Johnson ..

Oshkosh, Rens In Net Clash

CHICAGO, March 28 (U, P.).— Quarterfinals of the eighth annual world’s . championship basketball tournament tonight will feature two former champions, the Oshkwosh, Wis, All-stars and the New York Rens. Oshkosh, New York and the Baltimore, Md., Bullets advanced with victories last night in the closing play of the first round. The Rens, 1933 world champions, defeated the Toledo, O., Whites, 82 to 39, scoring at the rate of two points a minute and breaking the tournament team scoring record. Pop Gates tied the old record of 80 points, made last year by the Dayton Acmes against the Chicago American Gears, when he made a free throw with 15 seconds to play. A few seconds later Dolly King scored the basket which set the new mark. Baltimore defeated the Dayton, 0O., Mickeys, 61 to 58, on a last minute basket and free throw by Hagan Anderson. Tonight's pairings: Baltimore Bullets vs. Anderson, Ind., Chiefs; Dow Chemical, Midland, Mich., vs. Ft. Wayne, Ind, Zollner Pistons; Sheboygan, Wis,, Redskins vs. Chicago American Gears; Oshkosh All-Stars vs. New York Rens.

Leger to Get His

BUFFALO, N. Y., March 28 (U. P.) ~The American Hockey league's most valuable player award will be presented to Roger Leger, highscoring Buffalo defenseman, at tonight's Calder Cup playoff game here between the Bisons and the Indianapolis Capitals.

lection on the league all-star sextet. Goalie Connie Dion will receive $100 for second team honors.

Sherman Clark, 610| Ann. Crull, Johnson ..........., 5 John Moore, Alpha ©. 610] Bisie Black, Mavmon-Narzibgton Mxd. 8 Andrew Sharp Fun -Bowl Industrial. 610 | Thelma Rolumgsworth, Desin 536 Delbert Gettings, Moon-Lite Classic., 608 | Mary Baas, Johnson .......... . 838 Fred Mueller, Howe 400 Club . Lou Cobb, Ka A of me . 83% Lou Pouts, Indianapolis .. ...... Gertrude Walker, Pepsi-Cola 533 Harry Link, American Legion ... Iva Dininger, Johnson .... 832 | M. Dotlich, Prest-O-Lite .../.... Judy Hindel, Johnson ....... . 831 | Len Faust, Indianapolis ...... teres 603 | Dorothy Berkopes, Johnson . or 834 | Betensil Griffin, Bi Lily «.cvcvnvnens Mary hmidt, JORNSOD ........00u0s 813 Stuart, Indianapolis ..u...eveie. 600 | Florence Andrews, Kay Jewelry ...... 810 { Dorothy Hoeger, Dezelan Matines .... 500 {30 Garrison, Our Lady ” Lourdes. 508 Wh ? Marie Fulton, Johnson . 508 ar s n qQ AOMe! | Theima Weddle, our Lady of Lourdes 508 Margaret Douth Xa) Jwary Ns 4s 503 Bernice Baraat "mi 800

‘Plenty, It Seems

NEW YORK, March 28 (U.P), -Ted Collins, owner of the Boston Yanks of the National Football league, said today he would not give up any rights on the name “Yanks” to Dan Topping, owner of the New York team of the All-America conference, . It was reported that Topping offered $10,000 for the name. ; :

Rhode Island Reds’

Manager Resigns

PROVIDENCE, R. I, March 28 (U, P.).—Yank Boyd, who succeeded Johnny Mitchell as manager of the Providence Reds of the American

signed today. Boyd said he would continue scouting for the team in an effort | to lift the Reds from third place, where they finished in the eastern division standings this season.

4.5L SAFT folitng

porch yn : bm

OTHER LEAGUE Tuas (WOMEN)

Marjorie Smith, Nonth Bide :........ 498 Ann Crull, St, Philip coo 404 Ruth Lehmann, Riviers ‘National ... 499 Hattis Behr, Solitaire M Mixed ....... 488 Fannie Cable, 8. Rubber ..... 484 Ruth Ourran, A C. A Mixed ...... 402 Bernioe Jack, Friends Mixed 483 Betty Van Camp. Indiana, Bell a Helen Schmidt, Wm, Block Mixed i Lillian Baker, Sart Waaeh aesnss a Louise Cook, Mallory Office ......... 463 Jane Eck, Farm Security Mixed ...... 458 B. Holden, LGS Mixed ............... 456 Irene Gritton, Coca Ools 23)

(Cen Louise Zwelssler, Fidelity fn Azalene Bueler, Ba y " Mixed iN Grace Mabry, Wm.

ol g! Holliday Mixed. 1H

Fight Results

NEW YORK (Jamaica Arena) -—-Cieorge (Bonny) Horne, 161, Valley Stream, N. ¥ oF pointe Stanley Sims, 160, New or 8)

BROCKTON, Mass. ~ Geor Bala-

hockey league three years ago, re-|

mone, 145, Boston, .stopped Bil Marcus, 146, Wingser, Conn., (6). y SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass.--Corky | 135, Worcester, Mass., 8 (Kid)

| Davis, knocked out Menry Briere, 131, Putnam, Conn. (3).

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McClure Wins 3 Table Tilts

NEW YORK, March 28.—By defeating three opponents in a row, Jimmy McClure, Indianapolis, a former national champion, reached the quarter-finals last night of the national table tennis championship tourney in progress here. Dick Miles, New York, defending na - tional champ and seeded No. 1, advanced to the third round. He drew a firstround bye, then eliminated Paul Lashe, 21-16, 21-18. In advancing to quarter finals competition, McClure eliminated Rolf Persinger, New York, 21-11, 21-15, 21-15; Frank Milano, New York, 21-12, 21-16, 21-16, and Fred

McClure

New York, 21-19,

Borges, New York, 21-12, 21-15, 21-16. Indianapolis’ McClure entered

the tournament without the benefit of much practice. He served in the Pacific two years in the navy, on a radar assignment, and had very little time off to brush up on his favorite sport.

No. 10 for Riggs

BOSTON, March 28 (U. P.)— Bobby Riggs of Los Angeles held 8 10-match lead over Don Budge of Oakland, Cal, today in their professional tennis championship tour. Riggs whipped his taller, red-haired opponent last night, 6-2, 7-5, to win his 10th victory in 11 matches.

That gives- you a general idea what the man on the street thinks about this Buffalo excursion. He believes the Cap ship is sunk and he'd like to make the most of the salvage. : We'll testify, however, that the Caps feel differently. They haven't given up the schooner by any means and still have ideas of their own about these playoffs. They're first to admit that the job confronting them is a big one. The 4-1 setback in Indianapolis Tuesday night means that the Hoosier representatives have to win three straight to progress to the final round against the Cleve-land-Pittsburgh winner. Mansize Job They realize also that they have a mansize job waiting for them tonight in Buffalo's big auditorium. They've lost six of the last seven games on the Bison ice. But as one of the boys said: “This can't go on forever.” And he may—or may not—have something there, At any rate, we’ll

5 City Boxers In National A. A. U. Meet

Five Indianapolis amateur boxers and three Gary youths are to represent Hoosierland in the National A. A. U. championship tourney te be held in Boston, April 8 and 9. The squad is to leave here on April 6 in mid-aft-ernoon and will travel via New York Central, Fred DeBorde, . Indiana A. A. -U. district boxing chairman, who is a member of The Times - Legion Golden Gloves committee, and Alexander Posey of the Indianapolis PAL club, will make the trip to the Hub with the Hooe sier fistic delegation. Indianapolis boxers booked to bid for national honors are James Cousins, 113 pounds, Douglas PAL; Edward Law rence, 118; Northwestern PAL: Wile liam (Buster), Miles, 147, Douglas PAL; Ursal Snapp, 175, unattached, and Lee Carter, heavyweight, A. C. Lee club. Gary fighters who will compete are Gerald Lebroi, 126; John Lee

Fred DeBorde

Seven of these boxers won titles in the Indiana state A. A. U. toure nament held here the past winter, Lawrence, the bantamweight, was the runnerup in his division. He is replacing Fred Shipley of Terre Haute, the champion, who canno$ make the trip.

Open Golf Meet | Planned by Tech

Tech issued a blanket invitatiom to other state high schools today to the Tech Open golf tournament, to be held May 24 at an Indiane apolis course still to be selected. Entries and eligibility lists are te be sent to Charles P. Dagwell, athe letic director, Tech high school. Dagwell explained that the meet is being held as a fill-in for the state golf tournament, which was held annually in May at the Speed« way course befor® it became a war casualty, He said he hopes the meet will attract high school golf ers from throughout Indiana. Competition will be on a team basis, with each school entering five men and tallying its total from the four best scores,

drop in at Al's place a block or so from the Buffalo hotel some time today and find out that the Bi-| sons still are 2-to-1 favorites to| win tonight's game, We may risk that sawbuck that | the guy at the.station offered, for) we DO know the address of one guy who'll be going back to Cae] ada before long. Meanwhile, professor, get the sad |

tail gate trip for the Caps this season—thanks to a little guy named Dion, who “has played a lot | of hockey, and some middle period | rushes which failed to produce in| Indianapolis Tuesday night.

Decline Trip MELBOURNE, March 28 (U. P). —The Australian Lawn Tennis association has decided unanimously against sending its po-| tential Davis cup players to Great | Britain for the all-England cham- | pionship at Wimbledon.

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STEAKS — Catfish

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‘Do not telephone. Mail the coupon or for other information WRITE the Convention and Visttory' Bureau TODAY : bi!

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organization supported by Indianapolis citisens, is establishing this housing bureau as a public service and as a volunteer program,

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