Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1946 — Page 8
5
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Nines Tr iumph bobo like Javery, has been working
By EDDIE ASH © Times Spotis Editor When the Cincinnati Reds invade lis next Sunday to meet Bill Burwell's Indians in an exhibition game at Victory field there will be five former Tribesters on the Queen City club's roster. Johnny Vander Meer, of double no-hit major _ league mound fame, spent part of the 1940 season im an Indian uni=— form and was the local ace. NS Catcher Al Lakeman was polished § off here in 1941 before the Reds called him up for regular big league competition and Outfielder Mike McCormick was developed by the Indianapolis club in 1938 and 1939 and sold to Cincinnati, where he made good at once under Manager Bill McKechnie. & Other ex-Hoosler Indians with i) the Reds are Bennie Zientara, trying out for third base, and Ed Shokes, a first base candidate. The former played here in 1940 and Indians in action. It will be the 1941 and the latter in" 1941. Tribe's lone appearance in a game Manager McKechnie also played (at Victory field before they lift the in Indianapolis although it was not lid on the American association as a member of the Indians. He season against the Toledo Mud played third base for the champion |Hens on April 17, at night. Hoofeds in the old “outlaw” Fed-| The Tribesters will pull in from eral league in 1914. | Florida on Saturday and the ClayThe Cincinnati*Indianapolis game [pool hotel will be temporary player next Sunday is to get under way headquarters. The Cincy Reds also at 2:30 p. m. and will afford local | wil be housed at the Claypool over fans their first glimpse of the 1946 week-end.
Johnny Vander Meer
. Zollners Take ldiams Rap Two of Saints’ {3d Pro Crown Vet Hurlers for 16 Safeties
DE LAND, Fla, April $—The Indianapolis Tribesters are doing a { good job of convincing themselves and camp followers that they are no
CHICAGO, April 9 (U. P)—| Fiery Bobby McDermott's: Ft. Wayne Zollners held a new record | today of three straight world bas- | cluding four straight over a team ketball championships. | Saints—the Hoosier Indians have se The Zollners marked up their well geared to answer the American third straight title by drubbing the | association's opening bell on April 17. Oshkosh, Wis., All-Stars, 73 to 57, At Sanford, Fla, yesterday, the last night in the third game of the|Redskins slammed out 16 hits and final best-of-three series in the|bowled over St. Paul, 10 to 5, deeighth annual championship tour-|spite the fact the Apostles used two nament. veteran pitchers, Vedie Himsl and Ft. Wayne had to fight uphill{Otho Nitcholas, always a tough pair through the final series between the |for Indianapolis clubs to beat in the two National. league teams after |past. losing the first game to Oshkosh, 1042, titlist, last Friday night, 61 to 59. The Zollners came back to even the count Saturday, 56 to 47, and clinch the title last night. 50 Points in Three Games It was the first time since the annual tournaments began that any team had won three championships. No other team has won more than a single title. Led by colorful, player-coach Mc-|
mere flash in the spring foliage.
Shemo Has Big Day Steve Shemo, second sacker, led the Tribe attack by lining out four singles in “five trips.” He batted in one run, scored two and accepted seven chances without a miscue around the keystone. The Indians and Apostles were to meet agaiw today, in De Land, this time, to close out their five- | game Florida series. Tribe Manager Bill Burwell planned to start
After winning seyen in nine starts in the “grapefruit circuit,” in-
Mike McCormick
The Indians’ first regular A. A. season home stand calls for six games, three with Toledo and three with Columbus. First double-header of the 1946 campaign will be with the Columbus Red Birds on Sunday, April 21. Sabbath double-headers this year are to start at 1:30 p. m. as both tilts will be scheduled over the regulation nine-inning route. Single
in their own league—the St. Paul t themselves up as a hot outfit and
Box Score
INDIANAPOLIS
Shemo, 2b Parks, If Blackburn, If Shupe, 1b ... Nieman, rf . Neill, rf .... Wentzel, cf Bestudik, ss .. Cleclak, 3b
Cecil, p .... Wieczorek .. Barrett, p
OHOOMON NONE
ears t sean
Sl corcoru~ocooccun>
Sl omcocooconmumomnl Bl moor aurnwoman=ud wl nocsenossosnacil
Totals 4 16 Wieczorek batted for Soil in ain.
ST. PAUL
Boaz, 2b . Spears, ss Rosenthal, Tipton, If Matney, cf Dantonio, ¢
Dermott, who ran up 50 points in the last three games, Pt. Wayneler, on the mound and permit him moved out in front in the first few|to work at least seven innings, if minutes ast night and staved off he was effective.
Glen Fletcher, seasoned righthand-
all the way. {Braves, who has been doing condiMcDermott dumped in four field tioning work in the Indians’ camp, goals and two charity throws to|although not included on their ofpace the Zollners to a 21-to-17 lead ficial roster, was assigned to them in the first period. Bob Lough then temporarily today by Boston Manhit on four long shots in the sec- {ager Billy Southworth. ond quarter to help thé champions Woods to Report out » 39-10-32 lead at the tery The Tribe mound staff now con-
| 1
Ho 4 ‘ern Nitcholas, Pp ...ovune
ol comoon~~ocood | HONORS OT cnpumonwewwd | mo~cocooesad w! cocococcocon~N
15 024 100 012—10 wos nek eae 000 302 CO0— 5 ig batted in—Bestudik 2, Brady 2, Shupe, Nieman 2, Wentzel, S8hemo, Cieslak, Dantonio, Pigg 2, Nitcholas, Spears, Twobase hits—Brady, Pigg, Wieczorek, Neill.
Totals
+ Al Lakeman
night games are to get underway at 8:30. All games, except Sunday attractions, are to be played under the lights. ° In midwinter the Tribe chub off cials announced that two additional lighting towers would be installed before a new season was launched. This has not been done. Officials said the installation was postponed indefinitely owing to a shortage of material ‘and labor.
81 Notre Dame Gridmen Out
SOUTH BEND, Ind. April 9 (U. P.) ~The University of Notre Dame listed a squad of 81 on ‘its spring football practice roster today with 117 candidates expected by the end of the week. Twenty-nine lettermen reported for the first session yesterday. They included 20 of last season and nine ex-servicemen. Older veterans who shqwed were Gerry Cowhig, Bob Livingston, Bob McBride, Luke Higgins and George Higgins of the 1942 team; Ziggy Czarobski and Jim Mello of the 1943 squad and Bob Kelly of the 1944 eleven, Coach Frank Leahy was pleased with the first turnout and said that the 1946 Fighting Irish would be “a representative Notre Dame team.” Notre Dame opens the season against Illinois at Champaign Sept. 28. Its last game will be with Southern California here Nov. 30. Other scheduled games are with Pittsburgh, Purdue, Iowa, Navy, Army, Northwestern and Tulane,
Light Heavies
Stolen base—Spears. Double plays—Boaz to Spears to Rosenthal, Cleslak to S8hemo to Shupe, Rosenthal to Spears to Rosenthal. Left on bases—Indianapolis 8, St. Paul 9, Base on balls—Off Cecil 3, Barrett Strikeouts—By Cecil 4, Barrett 1, Nitcholas 1. Hits—Off Cecil 9 in 7 innings, Barrett 1 in 2, Himsl 8 in 3, Nitcholas 7
ood: jo lin 6. Winning pitcher—Cecil. Losing The Zollners moved on to a 53-to- sists of 17. George Woods, big pitcher — Himsl. Umpires — Peters and {righthander who was purchased |Maier, Time—1:58
41 margin in the third quarter and]
finished out t out the game in a breeze |from the Boston Red Sox recently
. = ‘land who balked over coming down Sans {to the American association, today Inotified Skipper Burwell that he |had changed his mind and was
Rocket and Giant ready to report to the Redskins.
| Art Johnson, southpaw hurler
lout with the Indians trying to cure Broad Ripple high school’s base- a lame arm, has been ordered home ball team banged out nine hits and} {by Southworth for a long rest. | - swiped as many bases to score al Last year with the Braves, Javery, | 10-7 victory over Franklin twp. in| | experienced righthander who stands | the Rockets’ season opener .yes-| 16-3, only won two games and lost| terday. | seven, He is having arm trouble. The Flashes outhit the Rockets,| After whipping over two runs in 11-9, but the former took adv antage | {the second stanza againdt the of their speed and I'ranklin errors | Saints at Sanford yesterday, the to score the triumph. Bob Berry, Indians picked out the third frame second-sacker, led the Rocket bat-|{to “go big” and sent four runners ting attack with a homer, a triple around the sacks. “They added one and a single in four appearances, lin the fourth, one in the eighth and his triple came in the second] \and two in the ninth. inning with the bases loaded. | Saints Get to Cecil Meanwhile, Ben Davis maintained 1 ‘ its perfect record with a 5-3 victary | The Saints Soljecten By nig ang over Zionsville, Earl Stegemoller,| {scored three markers i the fourth called In as a Giant relief hurler in | And two in the fifth, all against Rex
1.1Cecil, The Tribe starter hurled the fifth inning, shut out Zionsville | seven rounds. allowed ‘nite: hits,
smacked out a fifth-inning triple | that touched off a three-run Ben Davis rally, It was the Giants’ third triumph in as many starts.
Francis (Red) Barrett pitched the last two sessions for the Redskins and allowed only one safety.
|
ing spring hitter,
Stan Wentzel, Bob Brady
|ties apiece. Brady batted in
| {good for two bases. Tom
| doubles.
Bestudik at Short | | infield experiment and used Joe Bestudik at shortstop. So far, in Florida, Joe has been tried in three spots, at third base—his old post— in the outfield and in the shortfield. Joe had only three chances yes terday but handled them okay and poled out one hit and -batted in| | two runs, Bill is trying hard to find |
| Sn TIRE CO. ETT RY 8
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Butch Nieman, the Tribe's leadgot two hits, patted in two runs and tallied two. and Artie Parks also garnered two safetwo markers and one of his blows was Neill land Chet Wieczorek also walloped
a regular spot for Bestudik on account of the player's past record as a consistent .300 hitter, Joe was mustered out of service just shortly before the Indians assembled in the South. and has been slow . finding his old stride. He used to be a terror at the plate in the A. A.
2 A. B. C. Marks Due to Stand
BUFFALO, N. Y., April 9 (U. P.). —Two marks have been established, which will likely stand until the tcurtain is rung May 14 on the final match of the 43d annual American Bowling Congress. Two local “unknowns,” John Gworek, and Harry Kmidowski, a pair of booster bowlers, hit 1360 in doubles competition on March "20 and yesterday little Joe Wilman, Chicago's world match champion, came within 17 pins of beating the all-time all-events high 2070, established by Maxie Stein in the New York tourney of 1937. were 215-225-218-214-245-247-245-
averaged 228.2. : Two Local Quintets Back From Buffalo
Conkle Funeral Home aiid Mor-
His games
236-209. His total was 2054 and he
On Fistic Bill
Shelton Bell, hard hitting Youngs-
v
Rickey Plans to Trade or Sell ‘Homesick’ Mickey After
Latest Mexican ‘Incident’
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 9 (U. P.).—Catcher Mickey Owen, honiesick for the Dodgers and fed up with his Mexican league deal, headed back for Brooklyn today where a warm welcome from his fans may be tempered by ‘a cool reception from boss Branch Rickey, who wants lo
{the-war when champion Joe Louis
_| sell or trade him. Rickey made it plain to Owen in a long distance telephone conversa- |
tion yesterday that his days as a Dodger were numbered. Owen, reconsidering his five-year contract as player-manager of the Torreon team in the Latin loop, called up Rickey at Cambridge, Md., and said he was coming home. But the Dodger president, contacted later, said he considered Owen's act one that couldn't be passed off so lightly. “I have not changed my plans for Owen,” he said. “When he jumped to the Mexican league from us, somebody asked me what I would do if he decided to come back and I said he would be sold or traded if a suitable offer were made. “That still goes.” They Will Meet Friday Owen said that he agreed to meet Rickey at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn on Friday, where the two will work out plans for the star catcher’s future. It was regarded as highly likely that Rickey might swing a deal to send Owen back to the St. Louis Cardinals where he developed the young star as head of that club’s vast farm enterprises. The Cardinals are badly in need of front-line catching talent since their No. 1 man, Joe Gargiola, still is in military service. Friendships in Flatbush
Owen made no secret of the fact that it was the Dodgers he wanted to play with. He said that “friendships in Flatbush” won out over the jackpot of Mexican league money that he was to get and that he was going home right away. “I had to do this,” Owen said. “I
friends if I didn’t, and those friends in Brooklyn-mean a lot.” Before leaving by car for New York, Owen said that if he had gone to the Mexican league “it would have worried my conscience considerably.” “I'm almost a 10-year man in the
you know,” he said. “I wouldn't say anything against the Pasquel brothers because I am for promoting baseball 100 per cent and they are very enthusiastic. I think they ought to be complimented for what they are doing.” Like Vernon Stephens of the St. Louis Browns, who also soured on his deal with the Mexican league, Owen was in hot water with the five Pasquel brothers who operate the circuit. In Mexico City, Bernardo Pasquel said that the league would sue Owen for breach of contract. “Our contract with Owen was signed and filed in the United States and we're going to sue him to the limit, no matter how much it costs us to do it,” he said. Called ‘The Lost Child’ Pasquel also sald that Stephens was under fire by the Mexico City newspapers, who referred to him as the “nio perdido”—the lost child. “Stephens ‘will be hailed into court, too, if it can be done,” he said. Owen said he found no fault with his treatment at the hands of the Mexicans. He said that Alfonso Pasquel, another of the brothers, met him when he arrived with his wife and young son. “He was a perfect gentleman,”
was afraid I might lose too many
WASHINGTON, April 9 (U. P.) — Jersey Joe Walcott, the boxer who supports a family of five children with his ring ‘earnings, was listed today as the fourth ranking heavyweight in the quarterly ratings issued by the National Boxing association, Walcott, Camden (N. J.) battler, moved up because of his surprising victory last month over Jimmy Bivins, who had been the top ranked civilian heavyweight during
and Billy Conn were in the army. Louis and Conn retained the two top ratings with Tami Mauriello of
town (O.) light-heavy, and Leroy Scales, Chicago slugger, have been | signed to meet in the tGp battle of |. | next Friday night's Armory fistic|. program. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules Athletic club has] signed the pair and will offer four | supporting scraps to round out a five-tilt bill, Bell has made only one previous | start here, but the classy 175~ pounder made-a big hit with local | fans, who have been asking for another sight of the Buckeye belter.| At the time Bell fought Al Sher-| idan, former state light-heavyweight titleholder, the Ohioan was serving | with the army and held the rank| of sergeant at Camp Atterbury. Bell displayed a diversified attack while completely outclassing Sheri- | dan and he had the Hoosier on the floor three times during the rounds of milling. The Se product can punch, box and has a | world of speed. Carter thinks he has a ring ural” in the Bell-Scales
Peter Jackson (in 3 sessions), Forrest Gee (a fifth round victim), among his knockout triumphs. Miss Kirby Defends Links Crown : AUGUSTA, Ga., April 9 (U. P) Dorothy Kirby, of Atlanta, today opens defense of her championship | in the 72-hole Women’s Titleholders’ tournament at the country club here, after a three-year lapse. Some 20 titleholders, Louise Suggs of Lithia Springs, Ga. Sally Sessions of Muskegon, Mich., and Beverly Hanson of Fargo, N. D,,
{titles must be defended on a regu-
“nat- | setto. | Scales also is a stiff puncher and! includes Luther Brent (in 3 rounds), | And |
including |
will vie for the tropHy which Miss Herman
New York in third place. Abe J. Greene, N. B. A. president announcing the new ratings warned champions that the days of “pickling Htles in salt and brine {are over.” Hereafter, he said, all
lar schedule. No Excuse “The war is over and so is the excuse champions may havé had for {delaying their” defense of the titles,” he said. “The essence of all sports is the championship and the right {to vie for it, and when champions freeze their titles behind over-the-{weight or soft touch bouts, they
Owen said.
NBA Rates Family-Man Waleott As No. 4 Heavyweight Boxer
Greene said championship defenses of all titles were in the offing for the next few months. He listed seven championship fights, headed by the Louis-Conn bout at New
York's Yankee stadium on June 19. The others are:
Flyweight—Champion Jackie Patterson vs. Joe Curran in London in June, Featherweight—N. B. A. Champion Sal Bartolo vs. New York and affiliated states champion Willie Pep in June. Lightweight—N. B. A. Champion Ike Williams vs. Enrique Belanes on April 30. Welterweight—Champion Marty Servo vs. Ray Robinson in May Middleweight Ea Tony Zale vs. Rocky Graziano im July. Light Heavyweight—Champion Gus Lesnevich vs. Freddie Mills in London in
May, Champions Listed
The champions and leading challengers in each division as listed by the N. B. A.
Heavyweight — Joe Louis. Contenders Billy Conn, Tami Mauriello, Joe Walcott, Jimmy Bivins, Lee Oma, Light Heavyweight—Gus Lesnevich. Contenders Archie Moore, Freddie Mills, Billy Fox, Billy Smith. Middleweight—Tony Zale. Contenders Rocky Graziano, George Abrams, Jake Lamotta. Welterweight-—Marty Servo. Contenders Ray Robinson, Tippy Larkin, Beau Jack, and Johnny Greco. Lightweight—Ike Williams. Contenders Bob Montgomery, Enrique Belanes. Featherweight—8Sal Bartolo. Contenders Willie Pep and Phil Terranova. Bantamweight—Manual Ortiz. No logical contenders listed.
{freeze the genuine boxing interest,”
Aussie Wastes No
Time on Court
SUTTON, England, April 9 (U. P.).—Jack Harper, 32-year-old | ‘Australian tennis star, claimed a world tennis record for brevity today when he won a match in the Surrey hard court lawn tennis tournament in eight minutes. Harper, ranked No. 6 in Australia, defeated J. Sandiford yes- | terday in two love sets, yielding { only three points. Incidentally, | yesterday #lso was Harper's birthday.
Today's Track
yl Manual at Broad Ripple. Ben Davis at Howe. | Pike Township and Lawrence at Deaf School, Washington. at Tech. '|Signs as Coach | BERNE, Ind. April 9 (U, P.):— Neuenschwander,
former
Flyweight—Jackie Patterson. Contenders Dado Marino, Joe Curran, and Terry Alien.
National Casting Event to Be Heré
The Indianapolis Casting Club will be host for the National Association of Angling and Casting Clubs anrtual fly and bait casting
tournament, it was announced today. The tournament will be held from Aug. 28 to Sept. 1. Distance plug’ events will be cast on the Riverside baseball diamonds, while the salmon distance fly, the trout distance fly, the wet fly, the dry fly, the three-eighths ounce accuracy and five-eighths ounce accuracy games will be cast on the 33 ponds of the Riverside state fish hatcheries, On Friday, Aug. 30, the skish fly and bait games will be cast. The Severin hotel will be headquarters.
majors and money isn’t everything, | 4
tournament | |
§
Mrs. Elizabeth Arden Graham's fleet Knockdown, shown with Jockey D. Dodson up, is one of the early favorites for the Kentucky Derby, to be run May 4 at Louisville’s historic Churchill Downs,
here yesterday and last night.
Columbus Lanman, Buffalo, over Labroie, Gary, featherweight, 126 pounds, stopped Cecil Collum, Mobile, ‘Ala., in the third stanza. Indiana amateurs eliminated were James Cousins, Indianapolis flyweight, 112 pounds; Ed Lawrence, Indianapolis bantamweight, 118 pounds, and Gerald Sheppard, Gary, middleweight, 160 pounds. Action in fhe three-day tourney was to be resumed at 1 p. m. today. The starting field drew 172 boxers and 96 remained in competition today. A team of U. 8S. Marines from Cherry Point, N. C., is setting the tournament pace with six winners on opening day. Closely pressing the marines was the Hawalian delegation appearing for the first time in flve years at the tournament. The Oklahoma City squad was in third place.
Louis-Conn Seat Prices in Detail
Here's the way the 20th Century Sporting club, Madison Square garden, New York, lists its single seat prices for the Joe Louis-Billy Conn heavyweight title bout on the night of June 19 at Yankee stadium: Ringside $100, lower stand $20, $30, $50. Upper box $50, upper stand $20, 30.
Mezzanine box $100, mezzanine $20, $30, $50. Qpen stand $10, $20. All prices include tax.
Indiana Is Awarded
Umpires’ Franchise
WICHITA, Kas., April 9 (U.P) — The national Baseball congress today announced the issuance of a franchise to the Indiana State Umpires association, with headquarters in Ft. Wayne, Ind. The
Chapters will be established next week in Marion, Muncie and Kokomo, with O. K. Blauvelt, Ft. Wayne, as president of the Hoosier organization, congress officials said.
association has 38 charter members. |
Two State Ring Contenders Win National A. A. U. Bouts
BOSTON, April 9—~Two Indiana boxers won and three were elime inated in the opening round of the annual National A. A. U. tourney
The Hoosier state winners represented Indianapolis and Gary. Wile liam (Buster) Miles, Indianapolis welterweight, 147 pounds, decisioned
the three-round route, and Gerald
Tag-Team Match Heads Mat Card
Another tag-team match will be dished out to local wrestling fans tonight at the Armory where the usual® fireworks kind of action is expected. The tussle sends Monty La Due of Manchester, N. H., and Buddy Knox of Tulsa, against the une defeated team of Ali Pasha, Cale cutta, India, and Steve Nenoff of Toledo. All four grapplers are top notchers in the junior he want division. Both Pasha and Knox are undefeated locally in regular bouts, while Pasha also is undefeated as
of three, or 90 minutes, The ‘supporting tussle, starting at 8:30 p. m, will pit Rod Fenton, Birmingham, against, Indio Yaqui, Indian grappler from Sonora, Mexico. Fenton replaces Ace Freee man on the card. It is for one fall
New Pirate Opener PITTSBURGH, April 9 (U, P.).—
20 instead of April 19, because of
4-Way Auto
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a tag-teamer. It is for two falls out
The Pittsburgh Pirates have decided J to open their home season on April |
Good Friday, it was revealed today.
TRO {Hy
Manager Burwell tried another
gan's Restaurants, local quintets, had returned home today after
Kirby won in 1942.
their visit to the A.B.C. tournament in Buffalo. The two quintets
positions,
fared well, getting several scores that should be good for some of the payoff The Conkle's, paced by Carl Hardin's 614, had 2709 and Morgan's, led by Bill Noffke's 638,
I. A. B. A. to Meet
The Indianapolis: Amateur Base
open at 7:30 p.m,
{Berne high school basketball and {baseball star, has signed a contract to coach and teach at - Hartford township high school in - county.
1943,
- had 2117,
in the team events, Gib Smith and Bob Hughes of | the restaurant five had 1216 and!
Hardin and Bob Carnagiia of Conkle's, 1191, ir the doubles | Hardin's 614, .671, 591. over the!
nine-game route was good for 1876 and 14th place in the all-events standings. It was the best scoring of the tourney by local entrants,
Laboratory tests s
SPECIAL NOTICE
ZEPHYR'S
| ICE SKATE |
_ Afternoon and Night | Sessions Every Day 2:30 to 5 P. M.—8 to 10:30 P. M. Until We Close, April 16th
COLISEUM ———
gves you LESS NICOTINE
how that a fresh. cigarette . 3R0S.,
The highlight of twilight
Adams Neuenschwander was disball association will hold its regular charged. from the navy as a lieumeeting in the Park Board offices |tenant recently, His Monroe high at 101 E, 27th st. tomorrow eve-|school team won sectional and re-
ning, The session is scheduled to gional basketball tournaments in
When the long day
A good drink lends.
ds that measure of pleasure
H. E. Kelley
LN »- 2, § STEPMANOD
PHILA, PA |
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