Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1946 — Page 11

RIL 1, 1948 ere ’ Golf

y Next Card

N. C, April 1 (U, ) Hamilton, whe g tournaments ag of one per year, weary golfers to ay where such big , Nelson, Ben Hoe

Byrd have been ation for the fae urnament starting

stars, along with Craig Wood and ed the last couple 0 warm up grade sters’. Meanwhile, von last week at

Hamilton captured

n yesterday. vinning the third t of his big league came from sixth Charlotte title by der-par 65 to fine in 273 strokes, 18

, A, in 1944 Chiirsday, the 31e Evansville pro wil} majch strokes in | Nelson, the man ome famous. For amilton brings te itstanding victory, ut Nelson one-up the 1944 P, G. A, 1. all straight as g now of Chic nd of golf yestere im his only -big

Gainesville, Fla, , another Chica= r+ yesterday's final he lead. Cooper or 276 and a sece le ‘Ferrier skidded irokes. y Cooper er at 276 strokes 1aret of Houston, , 67 on his final ny Snead of Hot La 69, out in 33 to tie the lead at the but he shook off he last nine, fine and four birdies 10les. 1 of Los Angeles 0 for 2T7 strokes hile Little wound s and sixth place ith of Winston« next with 69-279 *urgol of Detroit ner of Charlotte,

yoff aring

., April 1 (U. P), e Buffalo Bisons . Hockey league ‘e boosted today ned that injured able left-winger, am Thursday for of the best-of« inst Cleveland's

ered two broken { by Indianapolis zg McCaig in a ,, participated in session yesterday, et Cleveland toe the first game of layoff finals, The Pittsburgh Sate

eeting han Softball Ase tL tonight at 7:3 h-Callahan store, | in playing twie ne city parks of , games should ive at this meets

—_—0

MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1948 =

Indians

Glen Returns { to o Tribe Along With Ex-Strikeout King of South; Redskins Blank Saints

By EDDIE ASH, Ti

The Indianapolis Indians’ home front at Victory field today received |’

additional good news from Florida pruning knife again. The Boston c¢ Bill Burwell's Tribe squad in trainin The player assignment from the

affiliate consisted of Pitcher Glen Fletcher, who was developed by the

Hoosiers and sold to the Braves the past winter, and Pitcher Al Treichel, former strikeout king of the Southern association. Both are righthanders. Treichel pitched for Little Rock last year and won 15 and lost 16 games for a second-division club. He is a giant, standing 6-5 and weighing 190, The huge hurler is 26. * Mack Out of Majors Both Fletcher and Treichel were well-regarded in training by Boston Manager Billy Southworth. The Braves’ pilot also sent along the added information that Joe Mack, who played first base for Indianapolis in 1045, was sold to the Chat-~ tanooga Southern association elub. The week<end maneuvers in Florida as directed’ by Tribe President Ownie. Bush and Vice President Frank McKinney, landed four in the player net for Indianapolis. “Prior to getting Fletcher and Treichel, they talked Boston out of two pastimers on Saturday night— Pitcher Tom Triner, righthander, who won 12 and lost seven for Hartford last year, and Third Baseman Ted Cieslak, who slugged the apple for the juicy average of .364 for Atlanta in the Southern association in 1945. Batted In 120 Runs Cieslak, voted the “most valuable” player in the Dixie loop, swings righthanded and is 28 years of age, He pounded Southern association pitching in a consistent fashion and belted in 120 runs for the Crackers, which averaged “more than one a game for the star. He played 140 games and probably will be tried at shortstop by Chief Burwell. The Indians now have 17 pitchers in“their camp at DeLand. -And they have three catchers, 11 infielders and “12 outfielders, Triner and Treichel were released to the Indians on option and Fletcher and Cieslak were released outright to the Tribe. Incidentally, three of the Tribe's infielders are third sackers, Joe Bestudik, Gil English and Cieslak. And Joe Aliperto, former short stop,

Tribe Plays Under The Florida Moon

tond 2

ore Tatler: Fletcher And Treichel

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mes Sports Editor

where the Boston, Braves used the! lub assigned two more pitchers to |! g at DeLand. } Beantown team to its Indianapolis |

” » o.

DELAND, Fla, April 1.—Victorious over the St, Paul Saints again yesterday afternoon, 4 to 0, the Indianapolis Indians are booked to

ing park tonight. They are going to oppose the DeLand team of the Florida State league under the Florida moon. In the Sabbath exhibition here, it was the second time this spring that the Hoosiers gpose-egged St. Paul. On the first occasion, at Sanford, Fla. the Indians won, 9 to 0. Both sides received good pitching yesterday but the Tribe's hurlers were tops. Paul Derringer worked the first five innings and allowed only three hits, all singles, and Rex Cecil finished and held the Saints to two singles in four rounds.

try a “night league” game under |# the lights at the DeLand train-|g

from the crash.

Close Call for This Fellow

Steve Morlock wiggled to free himself from his wrecked race car which overturned during qualifications at the Atlanta (Ga.) Lakewood speedway yesterday. Despite the fact that his car plunged through a retaining fence and overturned twice, M orlock escaped with minor injuries and walked away (Acme Telephoto.)

Splurge in Seventh After scoring one marker in the fourth, the Indians splurged in the seventh for three runs and sewed up the contest. Harry Taylor and Dwain Sloat operated on the St. Paul mound, and but for that seventh, they had something on the ball and held the Tribesters to five blows. Vince Shupe got two of the Indiang’ hits and runs were batted in by Don Manno, Joe Aliperto and Bob Brady. The other Tribe marker tallied on a wild pitch. The Indians smacked out two extra-base hits, both doubles, one by Shupe, the other by Manno. Young Frank Staucet, in the short field for the Indians, was the fielding star with nine chances and no bobblies, The Tribe infield completed two double plays, and the winners only made one miscue and the: Saints none.

33-31, by scoring 13 points while! holding Evansville to four. The fourth period was spectacular from | start to finish. william E. Sayer presented the tournament trophies on behalf of | the Legion. Tourney teams were made up of world war II veterans.

Ex-Detroit Star On Atterbury Nine

CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind, April 1.~Jimmy Bloodworth, former Detrolt Tiger second baseman, will be at the keystone sack for the Camp Atterbury club until eligible for his discharge from the servicp in May. Coach -Ken Cagé has been working with a large squads and the Blue Devils expect to open their schedule April 9 against Indiana university at Bloomington. Three other April dates already scheduled are: April 21, with Ft. Harrison; 24, at Ft. Harrison, and 26th, ‘University of Louisville at Louisville,

batted in—Manno, Aliperto, Brady. Doub

Two-base hits—S8hupe, anno.

!plays— Pigg to Basinski to OCD £ to Staucet tol:

| Staucet to Shupe, Shu

Willard Reed Will Face Worlds

One of Chicago's brightest youngthe four supporting battles aid heavyweight prospects, Clayton . Worlds, has been signed to meet Willard Reed, Indiana's state heavy kingpin, over the 10-round route at the Armory next Friday. night. The scrap will top a five-scrap pro mitt bill to be staged by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter's Hercules Athletic club. For the first time the Indiana pride is expected to find himself in the “underdog” role before local ring patrons when he faces the fast Stepping 190-pound Windy City mauler. Worlds will be com~ ing here fresh from a victory string that includes impressive .| wins over Johnny Denson, Big Boy Brown, Jack (Buddy) Walker and Colion Chaney. Clayton's decision win over Walker was by a narrow margin after a recent torrid 10-round battle at

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Indian Matman On Armory Card

Indio Yaqui, an Indian and a newcomer to local wrestling circles, will grip with Lefty Pacer, Cleveland, to open the three-bout mat card tomorrow night at the Armory. Yaqui is from Green River, Wyo. and is touted as a front line grappler. A promised action-producer of the first order will be offered in the main event and pits the popular Whitey Wahlberg, Columbus, O., against the not-so-poplular Ali Pasha, Hindu matman from India. Pasha is undefeated here this season, while Whitey has been beaten but once. He came back to triumph over the same opponent. Rod Fenton, Birmingham, has the job of attempting to “tame” Buddy Knox, Tulsa, in the semi-

also is bidding for the hot corner berth during the Indian's exhibi-|' Box Score Witlqup. ‘Buox hms ypest Billy. Fox tion tits in the Sunshine state. oT. PADL ahd Hene la Belle bis last wo ' times out. AB R H O AE Younghand, ss ..... 4$'0 1 T 2 0 * . Basinski, 2b 4 0 0:13 & 6 Evansville Five [Ez =23 811% 4 ABC Guard Matn wd ei 200 u ar S . he 1b ...3 0 010 90 Is Legion Champ [8 8 84 1 8 Tepni 2 11 ilTenpin Sport In a thrilling contest, the Evans- |] ¢-F 0 1 #0 ville Post No, 8 edged Huntington Siost » eT 0 5 : : ’ By, NED DAY ai ch Sa a wee A ot SEUSIIEAE RSENS 0 IE SERIE Five-Time Match-Game Champ Post No. 7 in the American Legion Tous angie rn 0 5 3¢ 9 0 Amateur athletics and profeser Indiana state basketball tourna- eo, stat, sional baseball are jealously govment finals at the Armory yester- 5 . ABR H O A plermed by the Amateur Athletic day. The score in the champion- |SHecet 36 --......4 ¢ 8 2 4 $ Union and Commissioner Happy ship game was 45 to 43. | Shupe, 1 pees 4 i 2 ’ 1.1 Chandler," respecThe - original tourney . startir\ Wiecrorek rf .......1 6 6 © ¢ oli tively, but bowlfeld consisted of 105 teams. ne ef 8 bs 1028 ing goes them one Evansville won the finals by | Nell, ir I $0 1 300 better. The Amerscoring two field goals in the last) Aliperto, 3. 3 3 2113 ican Bowling con- | minute of play. The score was! | Bertier. ’ 3 i 3 3 : gress rules with tied twice in the last quarter. Cecil, p ....... 0 0 1.0 an iron hand both Evansville led at the half, 27-18,| Totals mm a 3g professional and } but Huntington rallied in the third ist. Pau .. ................ 000 000 amateur bowlers. quarter and moved out in front, DianspoLE roxas: 000 100 30x—4 The roots of its

authority extend « down to the nov-

Br Left on’ base—Indianapolis 2. 8t. : al ice. | ases on ballge- Taylor 2 at 1, Cecil 1. Strikeouts—By ecil 1 Ned Day Any bowlers who | | Taylor I, Sloat 1 Hits—Off Derringer 3! narticipate in an unsanctioned |

5 innings, Cecil 3 in 4, Taylor 3 in §, Sloat 3 in 3. Wild pitches—Taylor, Sloat. | Winnin pitcher—Derringer. Losing pitch{er—Taylor. Umpires—Peters and ly 'Time—1:40

South Bend Team Leads State Meet

HAMMOND, Ind, April 1 (U. P.) —Standing in the Indiana state bowling tournament: Regular teams: Bhowboats, South Bend.

Ev Evansville, 1828

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league or tournament, or in either | where any unsanctioned players are performing, knowingly or not, become {ineligible to bowl or hold office in any sanctioned leagué or

| tournament, city, state or national

bowling organization. They become outcasts until reinstated. This isn't easy. Six months must elapse from the time sn/Gtienalne bowler's case is taken up by the ABC before he is eligible for reinstatement. If the case is h ought up at the end of the reascn. suspension ‘becomes effective ‘beginning on the first day of the following August.

Silent Hoosiers

In 3-Way Meet

State School for Deaf track.

jump, and Ray Nelson, hurdles.

tice for 25 players.

follows:

April 5-—-Decatur Central and Carmel;

Athletic Director Jake Caskey announced that the Silent Hoosiers’ track team will compete in a triangular meet tomorrow with Franklin township and Speedway on the

The Hoosiers won four of six meets last season and have the following iveterans ready for competition: Ila Walker, sectional ‘shot put champion; Frank Kaiser and William Orebaugh, dashes; Max John- | son, pole vault; Frank McCrea, high

Charles Whisman is assisting in the coaching while Norman Brown is conducting spring football prac-

Cask®y ‘arinounced the remainder of the Silent Hoosiers schedule as

Wilburn Wins Atlanta Race

ATLANTA, Ga., April 1 (U. P.).— Jimmy Wilburn of Indianapolis to-

day was the possessor of a new track record for the 20-mile feature race at Lakewood Speedway here which he won yesterday before 34,262 fans in the record-smashing time of 14.28.11," which broke the previous mark of 14.44.2 set in July, 1938, by the late Billy Winn. Wilburn defeated 13 other contestants for the Mike Benton trophy. Ted Horn of Paterson, N. J, finished second; Joe Chitwood of Reading, Pa., third; Bill Holland of Bridgeport, Conn., fourth, and John Shackleford of Dayton, O., fifth. The first four finishers drove Offenhauser type cars, while Shackleford drove a Miller. Wilburn also set a new track record of 3829 seconds for the mile course in the qualifying trials. Baxter Kerr, 22, of Decatur, Ga. suffered a broken leg and four other persons were injured when a wheel flew off the car of Tommy Hinnershitz of Laureldale, Pa. and went into the crowd. Steve Morlock of Live Oak, Fla, escaped with a slight cut on his finger when he lost control of his machine which sped up the bank and overturned twice, pinning Morlock beneath it.

Northern Preps Break 7 Marks

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 1 (U. P.).—Hammond high today retained the northern Indiana high school

indoor track and fleld title it won in 1945. no team scored 51 points in the | meet Saturday at the Purdue fieldhouse to win its second consecu[tive championship, finishing seven points ahead of Gary Froebel Froebel had 44 points. Seven new records for the annual meet were set, with five of the 14 participating schools sharing honors. Ft. Wayne took third place with 41 points. The rest of the field {trailed well behind. New records included a :6.4 mark for the 60-yard dash by Melvin Stroud, Froebel; 4:36.8 mile by Jerome Jefchak, Hammond Tech, 2:043 half-mile, Don Kemp, Ft. Wayne north; 11' 8” pole vault, Eddie Brown, Froebel; 5' 10%” high jump, Jim Shafer, South Bend Adams; 1:36.2 half-mile relay, Gary Froebel; 3:385 mile relay, Hammond Tech.

One A. A. U. Basket Meet for Women

{with 44, and tied the relay’s mark

New York A. C. Miler Persistent

CHICAGO, April 1 (U. P.)~— Tommy Quinn, New York Athletic club miler who won the Banker's mile at the Chicago relays Saturday night, was reaping the rewards of persistency today. : Quinn was an also ran throughout the winter season as Leslie MacMitchell won eight straight indoor victories in the past. MacMitchell, running just a few feet behind the pacesetter in Saturday’s race, tripped and fell in the ninth lap. He recovered and passed - three rivals, but trailed Quinn by a few feet at the final tape. The time for the event was a relatively slow 4:17.1.

Ed Conwell, Long Branch (N. J.) Negro sprinter, tied the world indoor record for the 40-yard dash

of 52 in the 50-yard dash at Sate urday’'s meet. Other record breaking performances included Herb McKenley's

Carter is busy with plans for

1:108 in the 600-yard run, and the Illinois relay team, anchored by McKenley, with a 3:18.7 mile.

A. U, date in April.

girls’ rules while the one here in Gary is at boys’ rules. This has been straightened out and PF. Schwartz, who was holding the other tournament, has canceled it in favor of the one in Gary. Entry deadline has been extended to Thursday, April 6, at 6 p. m. Fee will be $7.50 which includes A. A. U, membership, Play will start at 7 p. m. Saturday. Out-of-town teams will be allowed to start at a later time if they play on Satur. day. However, officials are trying to schedule teams that travel over

GARY, Ind. April 1—Through a misunderstanding two Indiana A. women’s basketball tournaments were planned for the same

The one in Terre Haute was at

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