Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1946 — Page 10

Midst : of Tough | F Fiche :

With Hands Tied by Edict

By H. EARL BARBER, United Press Sports Writer MIAMI, Fla, April 3.—Big league clubs started their northward

treks today in the pink of physical

because of the Mexican baseball raids which they have been helpless

to s

Dodgers and Horace Stoneham of hardest by the Pasquel Brothers’ raids, a reporter receives the general impression that organized baseball is in the midst of a tough fight with both of its hands tied. Several owners were inclined to plame Commissioner Albert B. Chandler, who is completing his first year as boss of America’s favorite pastime. One owner, who preferred ¢ to remain anonymous, said he could have lured back one of his players who jumped to the Mexican league but Chandler's earlier announcement of a fiveyear suspension blocked the deal. Owners Divided Actually, club officials such as Rickey, Stoneham, Roger Peckinpaugh of Cleveland and Warren Giles of Cincinnati, are divided on whether Chandler's threatened suspension would hold up. According-to baseball law, any of the 17 major leaguers who have skipped south of the border can return to the big time in good standing provided they beat their way back within 10 days after season opening. In the Giants’ camp here, which has been a paradise of Mexican player pluckers, Manager Mel Ott is fearful that. Buddy Kerr, his regular wartime: shortstop, may follow ‘Danny Gardella, George Hausmann, Roy Zimmerman and Sal Maglie to the country of mana. Kerr May Reconsider Kerr, who turned down Pasquel's offer of a three-year contract at $50,000, said he might reconsider if Ott insists on switching him to third base. Many of the Giant squad, including Hausmann and Zimmerman, have criticized. Ott's managing tactics this spring and as one pitcher, who for obvious reasons must remain anonymous, said: “You can't blame some of the players for getting as much money as possible while they can. They probably remember last season when ‘the Giants drew more than 1,000,000 paid admissions. Most of us expected a bonus, but we re-| ceived two baseballs each, autographed by all members of the | club.” Rickey, who bodily chased a Mexican representative out of the | Dodgers’ Daytona camp, still has found no legal way to meet the . He came close to throwing the whole thing in Chandler's lap when in commenting on the de-

ner interviewing such ¢lub presidents as Branch Rickey of the

parture of his star catcher, Mickey |

Owen, he said: “If he (Owen) wants. to come | back to the Dodgers he would have to do so through the office of Commissioner Chandler.” By that remark, Rickey spot-

condition but disorganized mentally

the Giants, who have been hit » » .

Yanks Cool

HOUSTON, Tex., April 3 (U. P), --The New York Yankees, who

have played their last three games) =

practically in the Mexican league's backyard, reported today they had not received a single offer from the lucrative Latins and wouldn't accept one if they did.

A check of the Yankee roster re-|yejhold, Cleveland outfielder,

vealed that even the border-line players, who may be shipped out to farm teams before the season starts, would rather stick in the Yankee farm chain with a future chance of playing in the “house that Ruth built” rather than join the Shouse of Pasquel, which supplies most of the million dollar backing for the Mexican league.

Reds’ Shakeup

TAMPA, Pla, April 3 (U. P).— Manager Bill McKechnie, one of the mildest managers in the big leagues, bluntly warned his squad today that he was dissatisfied with the Cincinnati Reds’ showing this spring and that “deals are being made to strengthen the club, The first deal was completed yes- | terday with the selling of Outflelder Eric Tipton to St. Paul of the American association. Tipton “has been a regular for the past three seasons:

Tiger Bats Boom

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 3 (U. P.)—The bats of Hank Greenberg and Pinky Higgins, which have been strangely silent during the past week, were spraying out base hits again today as the world champion Detroit Tigers headed home. Greenberg and Higgins both homered to spark the Tigers to their third straight victory over the Boston Braves yesterday, 9 to 8.

Rocco. Hurt

CLEARWATER, Fla. April 3 (U. |P.).—~Manager Lou. Boudreau of the Cleveland Indians said today that X-ray photographs had revealed that First Baseman Mickey 0 has a broken bone in his iright foot and will be out of the {lineup for several weeks.

No. 1 Catcher

EL PASO, Tex., April 3 (U. P).—

lighted the possibility that if some |The Chicago Cubs” No. 1 catching players do decide to come back, the |job was turned over to Clyde Mc-five-year suspension announcement Cullough today, the job he had will be stricken from the records. |before entering the navy.

McGill's 679 Series Is High; Five Other Bowlers Top 650

Six totals over the 650-mark were registered in last night's local league play, with the Pennsylvania Recreation hogging the spotlight with

three of the high series.

2 Ray McGill set the pace with 211, 244, 224 Lee Laux, also in action in that loop, ha 232, 200, 236-668 for Miller's Grocery for runnerup honors.

Stamp in the Penn circuit.

Simmons was the third Penn! - leaguer over 650. He had 246, 190, 224660 for Stationers, Inc. Other top scorers were Fred Mounts with 212, 216, 237-665 for Crescent Paper in the Commercial in Fox-Hunt; Conrad Erdman with] 193, 245, 226664 for Georgianna in| the Allison Office Mixed at Speed-

way, and Ed Schott with 657 in the Chevrolet Commercial Body at] Pritchett's,

The Bill Anderson Spring Service |

ladies league wound up its season

at Pritchett's yesterday morning. | The loop ended activities with a head-pin tournament, which was won by Della Beck with 288, and) then proceeded to the Hotel Lincoln | for a dinner. Team No. 6 finished first in the team standings with 51] victories and 28 defeats. Amy Mc-

Daniel was the individual average

leader with 161.

“Glen Maxwell, Central alley man- | is organizing spring leagues]

Jager,

and requests individuals or teams

desiring to affiliate, contact him at RI. 0036."

600 BOWLERS (MEN) Ray MoGill, Pelinsyivinia Reen.. 679 Lee Laux, Pennsylvania .. :. - 08 Mounts, Commerc , Allison Office” Mixed w

est Side ay Ha "Kien, Spite hi Rog rg Tce Cream... Tom Ob Sherine to Indiana Reen. ......... Fanchaly, A an Recn. ....

Jess Mont We Side ha Floyd Kenyon. n ancock Ins... Boy) Marshall Indiana Recn. Roberts, Indian

79 for Blythe Rubber

Clarence -|

M. Rorreyson, RCA (Pky)

575 |

Anthony Hessman, Employ. Sec. Mxd. 567] Hugh Fatout, Gyro . 587 Walt Glogoza. Turk's Tavern ... : 566 | { Pox, Link-Belt No. 2 «oo DBS { Walt Trenepohl, Inland Container ... 550

| Ralph Wood, Diamond Chain 545 | | Hugh Harrigan, Our Lady ou Lourdes Joan Lively, | Vie Foreman, Indpls Bid Zeller, Rotary John Bsck, St. Philip Mixed Chas. Cherry, Eagles .

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

Margaret Carnagua, H & H Service Helen Dysert. Budweiser Beer Ramona Frosch, Budweiser 0 Denny, Marott Shoe Store “rn Jane Wulzen, Beck Coal & Coke a

Coca-Cola Mix Bor Mixed

533 | 521 |

580 569 518 547 543

Mary Leppert, Marott il {Edna Wagner, Marott . 533 Bea Davidson, Marott 533 Margaret Skelton, Blue Ribbon

321 . 525

< 524

| Elsie Beason, Marott {Dorothy Neiger, Triangle Helen Anderson. Marott | Laverne Biers, H & H {Jessie Pedigo, Parkway Indpt,

Jenny Grabbe, Bishoff Coal .. 523 | Hazel Wagner, Marott ans 520 {Muriel Haves, Blue Ribbon .. 2

520 Bessie Williams, Marott 517 Dorothy Jacobs, H & H

Plo Smith, Budweiser . .....,.... Tillie Jardina, Coca-Cola Mixed .. 518 Loretta Newton. Marott

Betty Bradley, Budweiser | Mickey Laxon. Marott Mary FElwanger, H & H Hazel Knickerbogker, H & H Phoebe Newman, Farm Bureau Jane Pegg, Broad Ripple . Harriett Miller, Budweiser Harriett Patterson, Marott

+ B13 512

‘w Pil

Margaret Scott, Broad, Ripple ...... Patty ioe Budweiser” siteaTan 7d Frances Findel, H . H . 506 Willie Clark, H & ve B06

Mabel Fischer, Blue - Pearl Tucker, Antlers Riboon . Lucille Perkins, H & H ‘ Blanche Meyer, Broad Ripple Peggy Kiser, Broad Ripple 501 Florence Dirlinger, H&H Mary Tuttle, Marott 500

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

Donna Hoppes, Allison Office M Gertrude Pfarr, St. P ined on Zoe Butler, E Kis ip Mike

504 503 seo 503 503

C. wht Nelle King, Rivie

the so-called outlaw Federal league

or: 528]

513 |

508 |

Pi . Frances La Pack, Ere He 0 Sophie Kurto, a Deni wins ABO arron, Indpls. Bleach, 4 Alma Punke, Inland omc, ised 3%

By JOE WILLIAMS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer NEW YORK, April 3.—~The first intimation I ‘had that Vern Stephens was serious about jumping to the Mexican league came from a member of the Chicago White

Sox some days ago in California. This player should be nameless here. Apparently he had dined or visited with the crack St. Louis shortstop the night before. “What do you think of this Mexican league?” f ‘the player asked. ‘You mean Mr. Willams ,.¢ joining it?"

“Yes.” I then repeated what I had told another player in similar doubls years ago. This player was Nemo and

was after him. “If you can make sure of your dough, join ’em.” Leibold didn't join “'ém. Meanwhile, the Cleveland club upped his salary considerably and he remained with the club. I'm all for American baseball and the American ball player, but if he can get more money playing elsewhere, and be sure of it, I think

he's a sucker not to jump. After

all, a ball player doesn't last long and all he has to sell is his ability to hit, throw and run, If he can get what he wants in, say, Mexico City, why should he play for less than he thinks he’s worth in, say, St. Louis? Interviewed south of the border, Stephens, key man in the Browns’ only championship win, said much the same thing: “I don't care what they may be saying in St. Louis. A player has the right to go wherever he gets the best offer.” ‘ In Yankee Dollars Not only the right but he's a dope if he doesn’t. At the same time, he's a bigger dope if he doesn't protect himself. The best way to do this is to demand pay in American dollars, placed in American banks. Any player who can effect this sort. of arrangement and feels he is being imposed upon by the monopoly which is known a€ organized baseball should not hesitate to jump. Either that or he should have his head examined. The Mexican league can never seriously threaten the balance of our two big leagues. The population isn't there, nor the facilities, and no matter how much money the many Pasquel brothers have at their command there must come a time when they will grow weary of throwing it away. Already, though, the Mexican league has become a slight headache, as well as an embarrassment. .

(Play Where You Get i Dough { (ir in the Bank) Joe i

It has become an embarrassment because it sheds light on how some of our magnates operate. True, most of the players who jumped are semi-bums, but the list also includes a sprinkling of authentic big leaguers. . Olmo and Rickey There was Luis Olmo, for example. ‘He was Brooklyn's second best hitter last season. “He's a good man and I don’t want to lose him,” stated easy-come-easy<go’. Branch

Rickey, Dodgers’ -president. All Rickey had to do to keep this “good man” was to sweeten the ante—but apparently he wasn't that good. There are peculiar economic factors involved in the Stephens case. Here's a $100,000 ball player, the standout of the team. There was a difference of some $4000 between the bid and asked price in his contract negotiations. If you were a businessman would you run the risk of losing a $100,000 investment when a comparatively modest: increase would protect it? I don’t believe so. Actually it would be a salubrious thing for the sport if the Mexican league, a fantastic thought, admittedly, could continue to lure name players and pay sweet salaries over a period of years. Baseball has no opposition and this is no good in any business. The new professional football league is the best thing ever to

happen in that sport; that is,

from the players’ point of view. All down the line salaries have. been doubled, in many cases tripled. For the first time the professional football player has bargaining power. The three New York Giants who jumped Monday—Hausemann, Zimmerman and Maglie—were promptly fired by President Horace Stoneham, There wasn't much else he could do since the players admitted they weren't going to .play for him, anyway, However,”it is easy to sympathize with his indignation. These men had signed contracts; they were going back on. their word, which, even in organized baseball, should be respected. I wouldn't want them on my team, either, Player's Status

Just the same, an owner can't fire a ball player; he can suspend him, sell him or give him his outright release. But he can't kick

him out of baseball, which is the impression Stoneham managed to create. Any of these three, if he so willed, could compel his reinstatement, in one category or another, Failing that he could go to court and open up a very choice can of peas. If I were Commissioner A. B. Chandler I'd stop making threats and try to effect an agreement with those pesky Pasqueles. But I wouldn't advise going to Mexico to do it. They'd probably wind up signing him.

wearer, throw some potent punches in gym warmup sparring session. night, and Snapp, Indianapolis Times-Legion Golden Gloves 175-pound king and Hoosier A. A. U. champ, is preparing to bid for top title in the National A. A. U. three-day tourney at Boston next week.

Champs Toss Lot of Leather |2 French Care Ali Pasha Wins In Rousing Training Drill

By EDDIE ASH, Times, Sports Editor Champ met champ in ‘a sizzling mitt throwing training session at

‘Pro-Am’ Jam Session in Fistic Circles

Willard Reed (left), Indiana state professional heavyweight champion, and Ursal Snapp, state amateur light heavyweight crown Reed is readying to battle Clayton Worlds, Chicago, here Friday

Are Entered

The list of foreign-built cars en-

the Stokely-Van Camp boxing gym yesterday afternoon, and although tered in the 500-mile Memorial day

‘the occasion was just a warmup, it was a rousing affair. an old Golden Glover himself, and Ursal Snapp, current Times-Legion today with the arrival] of official] |dia, triumphed over Whitey Wahlevents [entry blanks for a two-car French | Pere, popular Columbus, O. grap-

4 Golden Glover, decided to get Shempelves razor sharp for big —— team nominated by Harry O'Reilly pler, in the feature tussle on last

to come. The young fistic warriors teame up under the watchful eye of Hugh| |McGinnis, director of the Stokely\Van Camp sports program, boxing | instructor and trainer. While the veteran McGinnis held the watch

The big fellows threw away caution and mixed it freely from bell to bell. minute rounds as it was Reed's last heavy workout before he climbs

into the ring at the Armory Fri-|

day to face the "Chicago giant Ne- | gro ‘heavyweight, Clayton Worlds, | [who stands 6-5 and who is a for-| {mer first flight Golden: Glover. It will be a non-title scheduled 10round attraction. Double Winner

Snapp won The

heavy championship this year after,

“Jie annexing .the Indiana State A. A. | Hercules

sions with the professional Reed,|

| coachin

petes in the big amateur event in!

Beantown : against nation - wide rivals. ; | Reed, Indianapolis, a former

Tech high school football and base-

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They sparred sevéral three- |

ball star, saw combat service over-|

Willard Reed, |

serviceman. Ursal represented Camp

Legion Golden Gloves classic, Reed Always Active

Indianapolis

lonce as a heavy before entering the army.

Chicago inter-city team in clashes

|with the New York eastern Golden

| Glov es champs,

Ted Weems (not the orchestra |

leader) a lightweight newcomer from | | Chicago, was signed today to col-

| Times-Legion Golden Gloves champ, |

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the | Athletic Club also has|

Wanda Miller a | Gertrdde Bradier. Mtoe Cll ge U, title in his divisioh. He is ‘5 signed Roy Lewis, Muncie welter, to Marie Coakley, H & MH ."'' }% compete next week in the annual|tangle with Benton Cobbins, of Marie Saratian Maret ! S18 Nationa} A. A. U, tournament in;Newport, Ky. in the -semi-windup, Dorothy Maschek. Marott © 314 Boston, April 8, 9, 10 and his ses- also billed for six sessions,

Al Johnson, Indianapolis middle- | ‘* 5i1,and benefited by Hugh McGinnis’ | weight,

will be spotted in a five-

g. probably will make some (rounder against Joe Harris, another 08 | difference on his side when he com- ‘newcomer who hails from Cincin-|

nati.

race at the Speedway grew to six|

d | seas and Snapp also is an ex-|gchell,

It was Schell who sponsored the | | Atterbury in 1946 in The Times- | lcars of Rene LeBegue and Rene the

| Dreyfus in 1940, when LeBegue won |

|10th place in his first appearance | | counter, In Reed's amateur days, he was a|at the local track, and the drivers ree and took the first fall at the Golden | this year will be two other veterans |12-minute mark with a rolling leg | breaker. The bearded Hindu was

the colorful Frenchman |

{who drove

cylinder Maserati, Both cars are rear-drive racers with superchargers, spective piston displecement was not listed on the entry blanks. {Schell mailed the entries last week~

| ide with Bob Beamon, former local | {end on a hurried trip to New York

and already is on his way back to

Indianapolis in the top six-round prelim on the!France to complete arrangements « 517 Times-Legion Golden Gloves light | five-scrap-mitt bill here Friday.

{for transportation of the cars and |drivers to Indianapolis.

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in the 1936 Roosevelt |the second fall after 10 minutes {raceway event, will be at the wheel | with a toe hold and the final in Reed, Snapp and Worlds all com- of Schell's Alfa-Romeo and Schell | seven mihutes with a headlock. {peted in Golden Gloves main at-|plans to pilot the other car himself | In other bouts on the bill Buddy |tractions in Chicago and all were with Louis Gerard as relief driver.| Knox, of Tulsa, Okla., won his third members, at different times, of the The Schell-Gerard car is a six-|straight

but their re-|

x ®

Mat Feature

Although he failed in every attempt to clamp on his favorite “cobra” hold, Ali Pasha, colorful, Hindu matman from Calcutta, In-

night's. Armory wrestling bill. Wahlberg appeared trapped with “cobra,” a sleeping hold, sev{eral times during the rough enbut managed to wriggle

not to be denied, however, and won

tussle here by defeating | Rod Fenton, of Birmingham, Ala. lin the smi-windup, and Indio Yaqui, of Mexico City, made his first local start a success by dropping Lefty Pacer, of Cleveland, O.

BASEBALL RESULTS EXHIBITION REYULTS Cleveland (A) 7. 8t. Louis (N)

New York (A) “B” team 8, Preokiyn (N) “B"” team 1 Chicago (N) 7, St. Louis (A) 4. Chicago (A) 3, Pittsburgh (N) 1 Montreal (Int) 6, Brooklyn (N) “A” team 1 New York (A) "A" team 10, Houston (Tex.) §

Philadelphia (A) 3, Baltimore (Int). 1 Philadelphia (N) “B"” tea 3, Miami

ach 0 Detroit (A) 9, Boston (N) 6

shattered by the Brown Bombers devastating fists. Throtigh those five disappointed years, Billy has vowed that never again if he climbed through the ropes with Joltin’ Joe would he lose his temper. But as Billy buckled down to work in his fraining quarters on the shore of this scenic lake it was evident that— once an Irishman, always an Irishman. It happened during a sparring session with Sam Schipani, a fast little Pitsburgh lightweight whose job iss to increase Billy's reflex speed. Schipani goes only 135 pounds but he’s quick and willing. He went in like a rapier and a sizzling right hand drew a gusty grunt from Conn.

and the lips tensed. He was, of course, supposed to pull his punches against the little guy. But for a moment he again—like on that night five years ago—was a Pittsburgh Irishman with blood in his eye. The right hand landed with a jarring thump and Manager Johnny Ray, standing in a-.corner, barked: “Hey, Billy, take it easy.” There was real concern in Ray’s voice. The little man knows that

one result—Conn stretched on the

the count in a neutral corner when they tangle again on June 19 in Yankee stadium. For Conn, it was easy to see, won't be so much heavier than he was the last time. Which means he won't have . the poundage to

Franklin Twp.

Howe Vietors

Five city and county high school track teams were in action yester-

going to Franklin twp. and Howe. Franklin twp. was the winner in a closely contested three-way meet on the Silent Hoosiers’ home oval that saw four track records bested. Franklin scored 63 points; the Silent Hoosiers totaled 602, and Speedway ran third with 37% points. Howe, loser to Bloomington in its season opener last week, bounced back to score a 70-47 victory over Southport on the Cardinal track. In the triangular meet the Silents

afternoon's program. Silent thinlies setting records were John Walker, who put the shot

and the half-mile relay team that turned the distance in 1:39.7. The other new track record was credited to Bill Gleesing of Franklin township, who romped a quarter mile in :53.7. Howe's triumph was due to the

ond and third places. seven first places to Southport’s six. Two-time winners were Bob Smith, first in both the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash, and Henry Tonges, who paced the fiéld

the Southport colors.

That's when Billy's eyes hardened |

a mistake like that can have but

desk again while Louis waits out]

day in two meets, with victories |.

Conn the Irishman Still He That Hot Temper That Cost Him World Fistic Title in 1941

By OSCAR FRALEY, United Press Sports Writer GREENWOOD LAKE, N. J, April 3.—Billy Conn today still is the same hot-tempered Irishman whose flaming feelings cost him the world heavyweight championship five years ago. The handsome Pittsburgh puncher was leading om points in the Polo Grounds back in 1941 when he lost his head and tried to punch it out with Joe Louis. Seconds later Billy was on the deck, his dreams

punch with Joe, $0 once again he must have speed, and a clear head.

“I weigh 190 now and I expect to come in for Louis at about 180," Conn said as he sat swinging his legs over the end of a rubbing table.

Billy supposedly weighed 174 the last time, but now insists he. weighed only 169. Most of the fight experts believe ' that -he’ll be lucky to carry 175 pounds this time after 10 weeks of training. There's a big spare tire around the mide rif which must come away and Conn drops weight quickly,

Hardly Brotherly Love One of his sparmates, and his

{most ardent supporter, is brother,

Jackie, a 208-pound, overstuffed youngster of 22. Jackie will take many of the lumps when Billy gets his fighting edge—and love it. For these two always have fough# each other like demons, and they

it happens. At any moment they are likely to explode and tangle. “My biggest ambition is to knock him flat—and out,” Jackie smiled, “But I can't do it now because I might hurt him.” “I guess,” Jackie grinned, “I'l have to wait until he's champion, Then I'll take the big lug dowm a peg or two.” Billy simply grinned back and replied: “Wait’ll I take care of that Louis, ‘Then you're next, brother.” Sure, they both were smiling. Bug they meant it, too.

Ben Davis Nine Seeks 2d Victory

Ben Davis will shoot for its second victory in county high school base ball competition tomorrow aftere noon against Franklin township om the Giants’ home diamond. The Giants won their openes vesterday, defeating Decatur Cene tral, 11-2, behind the two-hit pitche ing of junior Earl Stegemoller. The Giants supported Stegemoller’s brile liant hurling with a 12-hit attack. Shortstop Eddie Poole banged ous three bingles for a perfect day at the plate. Meanwhile, Southport high school announced a nine-game baseball schedule that will begin next Wednesday with a game agains$ Franklin township .

{ |

44 feet 8% inches; Ray Nelson, who cleared the low hurdles in :25.3,1

Hornets’ counting heavily in secHowe took |

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