Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1946 — Page 30

basketball coach at St. Joseph's college, In the school board meeting Mrs. Theodore Lockyear, a board mem- , spearheaded the charges that Bretz was discouraging members of his basketball squad against playing football. Mrs. Lockyear's son, Ted Jr., is captain-elect of Central's 1946 football team. Denies Accusation

Although Bretz denied the accusation, I know personally’ that at . least two junior members of this year's Central basketball squad were ‘influenced against the gridiron . gport. Both had agreed to report | for spring football practice, but changed their minds after conferring with Brets. In a retaliatory statement Bretz claimed he was the victim of a political setup promoted by Mrs. Lockyear “for personal reasons.” He also said that Mrs. Lockyear questioned some of his decisions in basketball games and the handling of certain . And he termed as “unfair” the accusations that he favored basketball to the detriment of football. In spite of Central's excellent basketball record this season—the best, in fact, in the school’s history—there was strong resentment s tactics among Cen-

i its height after Bretz, with no ex- { planation, held Gene Southwood, a ~ §-foot-3 forward, on the bench for more than a half during the Anderson game in the state finals. § Central lost the game, 39-36. The only other loss on the Bears’ season : a defeat in January 's defending state cham-

__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

; Protest As Evansville Coac

h Submits R

__ THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1948

_m a ,.

Young Hatten Tickles Leo -

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April

had served as coach since

succeed Mark Wakefield, |

| publie schools. Bretz previously ; coached at Huntingburg and n. Coach for 10 Years

Rea, who will continue as a © teacher, resigned as coach, maintaining he had had enough coach"ing. He has been at the helm of " Reitz basketball for 10 years and . before that coached at Jasper and Washington after a brilliant basketball career at Evansville college.

: been expected, and in mid-season . the talk was that Walter Riggs, Central's assistant coach, would succeed him. : | Now, however, with Bretz out of ~ the picture, Central backers probably will clamor for Riggs to get the Central position. He is well3 and was a Central star him- { in the early 30's. In that event, Reitz coaching assignment may to his brother, Clarence Riggs, coach this season. A possifor the Bosse job then would be Harry King, a member of Franklin's “Wonder Five” who at Bosse before the war and who recently returned from army service.

| Gate Tickets | Go on Sale

ing of the race.

REREEEEE, 231%

the $3 general admissior

ig gif

rating 5S Seen SE EE »

(0. Bo Montgomery, oe

we tlist + was signed

resigned to become acting di-|mastery of Jot Hatten, the Brookof physical education in the|lyn

His resignation more or less had |New York Yankees’ manager looked

General admission tickets for the

$00-mile automobile classic May 30th | . “were placed on sale today by the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. as the first step toward eliminating! usual congestion at the gate on|

er years, general admists never have been avail- |

a few days before the! : tL ag.3 most, fans waited until 30 Hoosier Athletes hed the Speedway to ob- . Congestion was inevit.

alse everyone who enters

8 on race day must buy |i itten today voted approval of 30 | Order to know how certain hitters

| regardless of whether or Already has purchased a re-

esult of the advance sale this year, however, race

1038 by Sha, Howard R. Wright, Vincennes; Erwin

(New York ver-

4 (U. P).—Manager Leo Durocher

made it a point today to tell most | 3 he came out of retire- of the sports writers here “I told

you $0” in praising the pitching

Dodgers’ southpaw. Hatten, recently discharged from {the service, has been acclaimed by Durocher as his ace in the hole {and the 28-year-old .Davenport,

highly-publicized

| Ia., hurler showed all of his trumps |

yesterday as he handcuffed the New York Giants with nine hits for a |5-t0-2 victory.

FT. WORTH, Tex.—The same {old pitching problem came back to {haunt Joe McCarty today as the

around for a hurler to start for the Bronx Bombers in their American league opener, April 16.

Spud ‘Chandler was scheduled to |

get the opening day assignment | {until yesterday when the Ft. Worth

; Spring Sports Hum at Butler

Butler's spring sports training days, with the baseball team workin

tuning up at the foot of the Fieldhouse hill and the football candidates drilling in the stadium. . In the top photo Coach Tony Hinkle (extreme left) does the batting for a game of “pepper” with four members of last

year’s team. They are (left to right) Toon and Ronald Dodds.

Directly below is Urban Simon

Just as he cleared the bar in a high-jumping session,

Below that is a close-up of two candidates. The bewhiskered one is John Johnson. :

is spread over three camps these g on the diamond, the track. team

Fred Smith, Dee Compton, Herod

ton, caught by the photographer

huskies among the Butler football Lou Troth, and his companion is

Reeds Rival Boasts Long

Ring Record

Clayton Worlds, the Chicago beanpole heavyweight who meets Indianapolis’ Willard Reed in. the scheduled 10-round main go at the Armory tomorrow night, has been boxing professionally since 1942, Prior to throwing gloves for pay, the big fellow, who stands 6-5 and | weighs 197, was one of Chicago's leading Golden Glovers. He stepped out of the amateur ranks after 1941. He has had better than fair success in the pro ring against heavies in his own class and against some who have been in the busted-beak profession for a longer period.

Worlds’ most recent fistic engage-

ment was against Indianapolis’ Johnny Denson in St. Paul over the 10-round distance 10 days ago. The Windy City mauler won the

league” for the Indianapolis India field on April 17, was edged out of Indianapolis paint contractor. Schiely brushed aside Martin's

the Toledo Mud Hens. All grandstand seats are reserved ror the opener and Tribe Treasurer Al Schlensker- is now working on the last of the $1 pasteboards. He said the rapidly vanishing supply is down to about 1000 except for some “singles” in the box seat and $1.25 sections. The Victory field seating capacity, including the bleachers, is 12,141. Bleacher tickets, unreserved, are not sold in advance of a game. The grandstand seating capacity is 9941, divided as follows: Box chairs, 2108; first eight rows in

Paint Contractor Now Leads {Indian 'Box Office League’; Tribe's Cuban Is ‘Double Out"

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor Bud Martin, Crawfordsville, who was tops in. the “box office

ns’ opening A. A. game at Victory the leadership. today by Hal Schiely,

total reserved seat ticket purchase

of 300 by buying a block of 302 seats for the Tribe's night lid-lifter with

One Addition, Three Releases

DELAND, Fla, April 4—It isn’t news any more when the Indianapolis Indians land another pitcher and Manager Bill Burwell just took it in stride again today when his mound staff was increased by the purchase of George Woods from the Boston Red Sox. Woods, a righthander, is a former Louisville hurler who has been

Butler Cards 8 Grid Foes

Next Season

— Butler university's faculty athletie committee today announced an eight-game football schedule for next fall which will include teams that defeated the Bulldogs last sea~ son and those that marred the Butler record in 1942, Six of the games are to be played in the Butler bowl. Paul D. Hinkle, athletic director and head football coach, will direct his first football team for Butler next season since returning from active’ duty with the navy, “We gopeg to reacquaint central Indiana football fans with our Bulle dog teams by our six home games,” Hinkle said. Next fall's squad will be very young and inexperienced, composed

decision by piling up points in the second half of the melee,

‘At Equal Weight

Reed and Worlds are of about {equal poundage as Willard tips the |scales at 198. The Chicago heavy will have an advantage in height and reach but does not pack Reed's lethal punch, and the main event tomorrow figures to be along: the lines of a potent mitt thrower vs. a two-fisted jab adversary. However, in reading back on accounts of Worlds’ past performances, there is reason to believe that he is no weakling as a power hitter, particularly when he gets a right uppercut clicking. | Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is going to introduce some newcomers on his supporting card tofhorrow, including Young Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis middleweight, who will face Paul Nelson of Gary in the four-round curtain raiser at 8:30 p. m. : The evening's mitt menu calls for four supporting matches to the heavyweight attraction. :

Two Courses

Plan to Open .

Committees will be named at the South Grove golf club's first meeting of the season at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the clubhouse. President James Dawson announced that returned servicemen especially are urged to attend. South Grove's first pro-amateur tournament of the season is scheduled next Sunday. Entries will close at 11:30 a. m,, and play will begin an hour later, Meanwhile, it was announced that the Speedway course, in top condition, will open officially Saturday. A blind-par tourney will be the opening-day feature, with a best ball A-B-C-D tournament scheduled on Sunday. Ed Lawson is the new Speedway pro, while the club president is Dr. G. P. Silver,

Shelby Riflemen Shade Kingan

| Texas léague club scored three runs {off of him in the first four innings {and went on to score a 5-to-4 {victory

MOBILE, Ala. —The world cham- | { pion Detroit Tigers were riding a {four-game winning streak today {principally because of the mid-

season performances of their pitchers. | . Paul Trout, Frank (Stubby)

{Overmire and Hal Newhouser all]

have been pitching winning baseball and Paul (Dizzy) Trout joined

2-t0-0 victory over the Boston| Braves. Ed Wright and Johnny | Hutchings pitched for the Braves, the former working eight innings. There was no scoring after the first inning.

;LEESBURG, Fla.—~The Cincin-

|shakeups before the club opens its| [National league season. The Reds! beat the Boston Red Sox, § to 8.

Win Major Awards BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 4—

major letters and four numerals to | members of the Hoosier basketball, | |

wrestling and swimming squads.

Major athletic letters were| awarded to the following: Basketball—Robert E. Mehl, Indian. |

Apolis; Herbert Hermann, Brownstown John R. Herron, Logansport; Al Kralo. vansky, East Chicago; Tom Schwartz, Kokomo; James Stepler, Greentown; John Wallace, Richmond: Dave Walker. Loogoatee: Richard Wittenbraker, New Castle, and Shelby Jones, Lebanon, manager, Wrestling—George W. McCool and Richard” B. Moore, Indianapolis; Morris Chitwood, Bloomington: William Earles, Hillsdale; - Herbert Farrell, Roselle” Park, N. J. Andy Puchanny and Elias George . | dr, Canonsburg, Pa.; Sigmund Golonka, ammond; Robert 8. Johnson and Michael Rolak, Chicago; Robert Quimby, South Bend; Joe Bowinski, East Chicago, and David Culp, Goshen, manager. Bwimming-—Eugene Bousios, Indianap- . Wahl, Columbia City; Ronald Smillie Oak Park, Til; William T. Simpson, Washington; James 0. Reece, Chicago, Ill, and A. O. LaBerteaux, Muncie, The four numeral winners are all swimmers, John K. Curry, Columbus; Jack Feczko, Gary; James MeMaster, Oak Park, 111, and John A.

Templeton, Terre Haute.

4 s |

ie 4 Jo gia stil ge Larove, Philade ight 10-round non-title bout Count Fleet Foal NEW ORLEANS, April 4 (U, P),

‘who lost 17

, April 4 (U. P) —

—Count Fleet's first foal, a chestnut filly out of Predestined, will be known as First Fleet. Edward B. Benjamin of New Orleans, at whose

of | Clairborne stud the filly was foaled

fire | January 29, has submitted an appli-

night, has|cation to the regis ; ia. re

champion of 1043, aon. saeseq the stud

Ball Players Have Own Way

{through reading it. hotel where them yesterday with a sparkling lined sofa.

because he's not especially eager

reading about himself. People might get the wrong impression. t what they're batting while others scrupulously keep their own aver

writer -went into rhapsodies about age from day to day.

1 that foul-line double which brought nati Reds’ five-game losing: streak |his club home in front during the was finally broken yesterday but (late innings, If a team-mate hapManager Bill McKechnie still was|pens by, the player hastily shifts dissatisfied with his players’ show- [his glance to the account of another ing and promised more drastic.ball game and says, for example:

| pretty good with the Pirates. | member playing with him in the|l ; groused and complained but the! league of the Indianapolis Amaukase stuck, |

| Eastern trouble hitting an inside pitch.”

{Indiana university's athletics com- | °F all the games in their cireuit in

Of Reading Sports Sections

By MILTON RICHMAN, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, April 4—A baseball player has his own particular {way of reading a newspaper. After a game, he buys the paper or gets it when a team-mate is Generally, he takes it down to the. lobby of the

he can read it in the He usually likeg#to have

comparative comfort of a plushprivacy whén he reads the paper

have anybody see that he's|s

He is curious to see whether the

“This guy Glonfriddo is going

1 releague. He always had| Clip Box Scores Many hurlers clip the box scores

are going when the time comes for the pitcher to work against them. After studying the box scores, the moundsman can tell at a glancg whether a “hitter is encountering more difficulty from fast balls or curves since he knows what all his fellow hurlers in the league throw.

The St. Louis Browns once had a stumpy, curve ball pitcher by the name of Emil Bildilli. Under-sized Emil came into the Yankee stadium one afternoon and checked the vaunted New York hitters with two infield safeties. It was the finest game he ever hurled in his relatively brief major league career. That night Bildilli obtained most of the evening papers and carefully scrutinized the writers’ accounts. Hé tried desperately to conceal his immense satisfaction as he pored over the papers but he didn't do too | well, : Neo Longer Busher | “Well,” offered a team-mate who | was close by, “It looks like the guys can stop calling you ‘bush’ now,| {eh? Holding those Yankees to two | hits doesn't happen.every day.” Bildil blushed furiously answered: : “I guess’ the ball was breaking well for me today.” Then the Muncie (Ind. pitcher went back to reading the. reports aboiit the game, | > Bome players bring a newspaper into the clubhouse with them and

and

particularly their own, For many,

aging ae at irritated with his players who dally Schedule Drawn

finally ordered no newspapers”“al- |

tudy the individual averages,

hat's the only time they know

Hornsby’'s Method When Rogers Hornsby was manthe Browns he became so

abored over their averages that he! | owed in the clubhouse. The players |

Several big league players main-|

One player, asked if he kept a

scrap book, answered:

“You know how it is, my little

boy kinda’ likes to know what his|Kingan’s. old man does every afternoon.”

Players often cultivate a favorite

sports writer and one whose reports they would rather not read. Re-

gardless of how Indifferent an athlete claims to be about his accomplishments, you can generally find him in that same easy-chair every trip around the circuit.

Providence Pilot PROVIDENCE, R.. I, April 4 (U., P.)~Art Mahan, former first baseman of the Philadelphia Phillies, has been named manager of the Providence Chiefs in the newly organized New England baseball league.

Shelbyville shaded the Kingan club by four points in the feature match of the Central Indiana Rifle

league's weekly series. Results: Greenfield | Bell Jessup &........103 | Thompson ...... 82 Turner ........ 190 | W, Davidson ...181 Corkins ........190] Bolly ........... 178 | L. Addison . 189 | Robinson ....... 176 Sigman ........ 188 | Zerbe ...........175 Total..... 960 Total. ..... 802 Shelbyville Kingan Disser ........ 189 | Ferguson FP. Thoman ..... 187 | Marsh .......... Northam ....... 187 | 8impson ... Belter .......... 186 Borders H., Thoman .182 | Roberts .... Total..... 931 | Total . Hoosie Moose Clevenger Huffman Dittmer OWN ..civsenas Clever .........183| Dietz ...... Short Leavler Herman Total Total 8M Allison | Indianapolis H. O. Smith 182] Reese ......... 181 Wright ....... 178 | W. Davidson 179 Dickerson ,..... 118 AE .ovcevcviins 174 Wheeler ........ 178 | Kirk A.vsvi.n. 176 McCrae ....... 169 | R. Leak ....... 160 a - —— Total..... 885 | Total...... 870

For Sandlot Play

Sandlot teams of the Municipal

teur Baseball association today can start preparations for their open-

tain scrap hooks and have their|ers on May 5 following the draftwives look after the clippings while Nn they go out on the diamond and | make the news.

g of the initial schedule.

| Merchants, Leonard Cleaners face { Roosevelt Pharmacy, Sacks Auto meets Armour and the Indiana Re-

be host to

| formatory nine will Carl Wolf was elected

president; Arnold Freas, vice president, and Frank Baird, secretary.

EWE

Autos e Diamonds e Watches Jewelry ® Clothing e Radios, ete.

| GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

ye "ILLINOIS and OHIO STS.

| |

(VREAS Open to 7 P. M.—8 at.tod PM

grandstand, 2240; balance (16 rows),

at 2200. ‘Attendance Trophy

of | mond,

{with an official attendance a total .of 11,150. Indianapolis won the league open~ ing day “box office” cup in 1942, and in 1943, and at the rate tickets are being bought up are sure to be right in the thick of the race for | the 1946 trophy. | The league trophy judges base their decision on a city's population, otherwise the loop's leading population members, like Milwaukee, Minneapolis and Kansas City would be in position to pocket thie honors annually. © The league president

ers today.

Evansville,

St. Paul's Saints are out after lenge Joe Louis, their third straight American as-|Pall isn’t boxing and it ‘will be| Sept. 28, Eastern Illinois Teachsociation opening day attendance UP to Woods to prove that stature ers College; Oct. 5, Indiana State; trophy. They won the 1944 award means something extra on the dia-|QOct. 12, Western Michigan at Kale

Prank Wilkie

14,002, and repeated last year with| Ab any rate, Frank E. "McKinney, castle; Oct, 26, Ball State; Tribe vice president, announced the Wabash; Nov. purchase of Woods last night, Last year, Woods won four games and lost seven with Joe Sm | All Red Hose and in 1944 he won four|+ and dropped nine. and weighs 225 pounds. is Rutland, Vt. The Indians released three play-

He stands 6-5]

almost entirely of freshmen. Very

5503. Bleacher capacity is estimated | toiling for the Boston American|few lettermen are expected to re(leaguers for two and a half sea- turn from the service in time to be sons and is big enough to chal- available for the football season, However, base- The schedule includes:

{amazoo; Oct. 19, DePauw at Green Nov. 2, 9, St. Joseph's col|lege; Nov. 16, Valparaiso.

Aboard

| PAWTUCKET, R. I, April 4 His home | (U. P.) .—Operators of the Narra- | gansett track revealed today that special train service from Boston

Pitcher Al Verdel was and other New England cities will

were

returned to Utica and Outfielder be restored this season with a numGale Bishop and Infielder-Pitcher ber of additional schedules. Special assigned to|train service was curtailed during

the war.

is the trophy donor, and the American association's new chieftain, Roy Hamey, promises to buy a supersuper cup this year for the eight clubs to shoot at. Jiminez's Problems Pedro Jimenez, Cuban pitcher-| pinch hitter for the Indians last] year, has introduced a new wrinkle to’ the Surrent baseball Mexican | jumping bean business. The big, rugged Latin, who won | 11 games and lost six with the] Tribesters in 1945 and batted a solid | 320 not only jumped the Indianap- | olis club to play in Mexico, thereby] placing himself open to suspension | {from organized ball, but he added lan extra chapter. . He's also been suspended from |

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Cuban professional ball for a period | of one year. Jimenez, it was said, | had signed to pitch for the Cuban All-Stars of the Cuban winter league against the Washington club, during the Senators’ recent visit to Havana, but left for Mex- |

All-Steel Full-Size PAL BABY WALKER-STROLLER

ico prior to the series without noti-| fying the office of the Cuban sports director. { #Cubans don't usually take a run-| out powder on their native league | and Jimenez doubtless is the winner of all this jumping rage by one extra hurdle—a “double out.” Corriden Recovers | Johnny Corriden, Indianapolis resident who is a veteran coach for | the Brooklyn Dodgers, will rejoin |

4 Ball Bearing Wheels Twist-Proof Rubber Tires

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the club next week after recover- | ing from a severe illness. He has | been on the shelf and away from |

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