Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1946 — Page 8

PAGE 8

_—

Toledo Pilot Names Earl

Chicago Veterans Tune Up Car for Speedway Classic,

Gerald Brisko, 22, left, and Emil Andres, make adivstments at Chicago on the eight-cylinder Maserati car, “Elgin Piston Pin’ Special,” they are teaming up on for the forthcoming Indianapolis Speedway 500-mile classic. Gerald is the son of Frank Brisko, famed Indianapolis driver, who wilk do relief driving on the three cars he's readying for the race. Andres, 8 big name in auto racing, has driven in every Indianapolis 500-mile race run since 1935.

Blythe's 682 Is Top Tenpin

Count in Scarce Scoring

Heavy scoring was scarce in last night's tenpin league sessichs. : A trio of male leaguers topped 650, but despite the fact that numerous | , FRANKLIN, Ind, April feminine pastimers neared the 600-mark, none were able to reach it. ’ Bill Blythe was the evening's leading scorer He had 223. 212, 247—682 re for Washington Chevrolet in the Washington league at the Illinois. expected to drive tomorrow in the Harry Wheeler was next in line with 207, 205, 245657 for Marott | Midget racing program of the MidShoes in the Fox-Hunt Classic and | | west Dirt Track racing association d and the Franklin American Legion po t

Two army -air force veterans,

Local Drivers Expected to Run At Franklin Oval

13.—Les

Joe Osting had 215, 213, 221—655 in| With three teams sharing the lea the Construction at Pritchett’s. Wheeler's heavy total enabled-the Shoe team to set the pace in team scoring with 969, 1068, 1035—3072 The Banker's league wound up its | the individual average season activities at the Delaware a 178.

St. Tommy Gray and Bus Hodson are jother Capital city pilots who have signified intention to compete. Officials of the association said that 22 or 23 cars are expected |at the track fer the program of four elimination sprints and the 20-lap feature. The qualifications

Local League Tenpi N Sco Fes Coo the first event at 2:30

Indiana National No. 1, Indiana National No. 2 and Indiana Trust had records of 55 victories and 41 defeats. Melvin Poppensecker topped list with

in the final standings. |

| Gutteridge make his debut as the

driving Loral Tansey's car,| is one of the Indianapolis pilots

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

Are Allergic to

Tribe Plays Reds Tomorrow

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor Barring unforeseen injuries or illness, you can jot it down that a rugged southpaw will pitch for the Toledo Mud Hens against the Indianapolis Indians in the American association opener at Victory

field next Wednesday night.

And the name is Jones, no less, record in Florida,

left-hander. Off the Indians’

‘Lefties’;

Jones, a barrel-chested it ‘is’ evident that

Mr, Earl

they are allergic to southpaws. Although the Mud Hens trained in San Antonio, Tex. and never got a gander at the Indians this spring, new Manager Don Gutterjdge apparently had his spies hiding behind Florida palm trees and peeking over fences while the Hoosier Redskins were performing. At any rate, Flock Skipper Gutteridge thinks he obtained the right slant on the Redskins’ power and flashed the word to Indianapolis today that he had already informed Jones ‘that he is slated to dish ‘em off the rubber in the April 17 inaugural. Toledo Mayor Coming As the big day approaches, the city of Toledo, like Indianapolis, is alive with baseball enthusiasm and | Mayor Lloyd E. Roulet of the city on the Maumee sent word here today that he would be on hand. at Victory field Wednesday to wateh

Mud Hen master mind. Gutteridge, a third sacker by trade, is just out of the major | league active player ranks and still has a lot of baseball left. And this he emphasized along with the announcement of his opening day pitcher. ‘So Gutteridge intends to play the hot corner as well as match {strategy with the veteran Bill Bur-

well, the Tribe's field general. The Indians’ main squad came in {from Florida early this afternoon by | (train, a few made it ahead of time {and others are driving up.

deck by sufidown and they will be out at Victory field tomorrow to battle the Cincinnati exhibition tilt starting at 2:30 p.-m, The Reds were in Columbus, O., today and will ride a night train to Indianapolis. *

All Tribesters are slated to be on

Reds in an

The Indians are anxious to participate in a real game on Victory field's sparkling diamond. The big plant and field are well spruced up for the occasion. And the Cincy Reds also like to play on the Tribe's high class field. The game with the Indians will be the Reds’ final regular action tuneup before they open the National league season against the Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati Tuesday. It also will be the Indians’ last exhibition action before their Wednesday opener. - Big Turnout Expected

For that reason, and if the weather is right, don't be surprised if a large crowd turns out at the Tribe park tomorrow, Plenty of seats are available for the. exhibition with the major leaguers and at no advance in prices. Chief Burwell is expected to use Paul Derringer, Rex Cecil and Glen | Fletcher on the mound against the Redlegs. Former Indians with the Reds are Catcher Al Lakeman, Outfield-| er Myron (Mike) McCormick, In-! fielders Bennie Zientara and Ed Shokes and Pitcher Johnny Vander Meer.

Manual and Sh

Teams Remain

Manual and Shortridge today were tabbed as the high school] track teams to beat in the city. Both gave further evidence of their team balance and strength in depth by winning dual meets |

600 BOWLERS (MEN) A. Malloof, Naval Ordnance (Sturm). 582} . Washingt : oa | Max Glenn, Schwitzer-Cummins ..... 576 Midgets Carded Bil Bivthe, Washington Classic o. | Bob Shafer. Antlers Rech. ........... 515 Hay wh hey, Foz-Huut Classic sic B. Cox, Hillcrest Freres 575 | t Al . oe Osting, Construction teenes { Tom Connolly, Traftic Club 565 | A exand a Ray Shields, Moon-Lite Mixed . - 847 | gih Burton, Rosedale Dairy 565 | ri

L642] : { Leland Holtman, Public Service Mixed 563 1. N Ind. 3. 637 | john Laffey Jr. St. Philip Men's Clu 560 | ALEXA DRIA, nd., April 1 gti Beck, Holcomb-Hoke : 557 Hoosier midget auto race -drivers 31 | Ralph Franklin, Indpls. Railways .. 552 - i 630 | John Guthrie, Foster-Messick Mixed .. 539 will tip the lid off the 1946 Season ~. ... 531! tomorrow afternoon, when an eight-

| event show is presented at Arms-

Pred Schwomeyer, National ..... John Burge, Construction Bd Erler, Washington Freier Paul Hare, Sport Bowl Reen, ....... Clarence Baker, Fox-Hunt Emery Plummer, Real Estate Paul Stemm, Fox-Hunt ....

"we 838 | Geo. Robbins, Water Co

617 | Betty Shipman, Kernel ..... 3 purchased recently by Bernie and

Dean Gaskill, Real Estate

. 810 Gertrude Bradley " gos Nell Schmidt, Kernel Bernis Thorpe, Kernel " sog | Iva Dininger, Kernel 7 | Garnet Von Burg, Kernel irae 607 | Charlotte Cavin, Kernel .. . go06 | Laverne Biers, Kernel 605 | Mabel Fischer, Kernel .e | Rosemary Kruger, Kernel ! 60s | Amy McDaniel, Kernel t 604 | Billie Hodap, Moon-Lite Mixed ....... 518 et _ 604 | Ada Whitaker, Moon-Lite Mixed . 515{ 04 | Louella Cobb, Indpls. Railways Mixed el

Sam Vasel, Link-Belt No. 1 . 551 ing as track director. Jim Richwine, Allison A. C. 548 | Walt Knuth, Bankers ! Ralph Arbaugh, Fox-Hunt ... Hugh Harrigan, Construction Clarence Schott, Fox-Hunt .. Henry Stumph, Sport Bowl Recn. .. Everett Oberlies, Real Bilk Mixed .. Cecil Bevis, Insurance creme Morris Tutterow, Sport Bowl Recn. ... Fonnie Snyder, Real Estate ....... Carl Hull, Link-Belt No. 1 .. ..... Al McCullough, New York Central ..

26 | Dick Nordholt, Fox-Hunt ... . 626 | 5% BOWLERS (WOMEN) Fonnie Snyder, Fox-Hunt . . 3H thes Junker, Rernel Optical Co..... ja camp speedway; near Alexandria. Jim Hurt Sr. Real Estate ... . | Betty Weaver REDE) snr ans nessa DEB) Gordon Smock, Allison A. C. «...... 618 | Helen Wolf, Kernel 577) The modern Armscamp plant was|

led Lafayette Jefferson, 79% 155%, while Manual swept all pay- | off places in four events to defeat | the Silent Hoosiers, 83-34, for its} { third triumph of the season.

triangular Pike

and Noblesville in a meet. Ripple scored 93's, 362 and Noblesville 36. New High Jump Mark In—defeating— Lafayette, -Shortridge took first places in all but two

ortridge Track Unbeaten

skin meet was the performance of the Redskins’ pole vault duo, Ardwood Courtney and Bill Donahue, who went to 11-feet-11. The Silents’| Frank Kaiser turned in two of the| best times reported in the city ves-|

ey rr ; ue Jones, Southpaw, For Gutteridge Decides Indians i re

First Tribe arrivals from Florida were Pitchers Rex Cecil, left,

and Paul. Derringer, both seasoned righthanders. take a hitch on the mound against the Cincinnati Reds in an exhibition game at Victory field tomorrow afternoon. leading candidate to pitch the A. A. opener against Toledo here next Wednesday night. +20

Both are likely to

Derringer is the

Except for the bleachers (seating capacity 2200), it will be stand-

yesterday. Shortridge, which hasn't terday, reeling off the 100-yard dash lost such a meet since 1943, defeat- |i 104 seconds and doing the 440 0 in 54.5 seconds. °

Winters Paces Warriors

Ray Winters racked up 13 points |

events. The afternoon's top per-|tucks) :22.4

440-Yard

- Basen amnit tus 615 | Doris Hayman, Kernel .. eos 50 ’ gt Duca Behrens, Fox-Hun arenenneine 18 OE ne ReThel 11.1 “* 3e8 Lou Morgan of Parker, Ind. Harold | 87 50; Warren Central's defending | mile relay. Gene Harper, Washington . ei} [Louden Serly Son .8%| (Dutch) Hurst of Muncie is serv-| county champions turned back Bob Carnagua, Link-Belt No. 1 ai {Mage Fulop Kernel -o 357 Washington, 70's

to pace Warren Central to its vic-|

In other meets Crispus Attucks tory as the Warriors took first place opened its season by downing Howe, | in six individual events and won the

rack yesterday. .

ing room only (the old S. R. 0.) at the Indian's opening American association tilt, April 17. All grandstand seats have vanished (9941). Miss Edna Hickey, Tribe assistant secretary, all dolled up in an usher’s uniform, pulled the last reserved seat ticket out of the office

Cross-Country

Top soloist in the Ripple wiangu-| VM] t C d d to 48'a, andj; meet was Jim Wiley of the €c arae Broad Ripple topped Pike township pockets, who won both hurdle] sysnis . be The Indiana High School Athletic ollowing are the best times and , 3 ’ its distances reported in the five meets | 2550C1ation’s board of control, in its yesterday: J00-Y ary. Dash—Kaiser (Silent Hoosiers)

latest meeting:

220-Yard Dash—Jackson (Crispus At- country meet, to be held here next

: | Dash—Kaiser (Silent Hoosiers) Oct. 26.

(Cavaretta to Get

‘Plaque April 21

CHICAGO, April 13 (U, P.).—Phil

Cavaretta, first baseman of the Na- | tiona] league champion

most valuable player in

Chicago | Cubs, will be presented a plaque signifying his choice as the circuits 1945 on | Sunday. April 21, it has been an1, Sanctioned a state-wide cross- | nounced. The plaque will be presented by! | Ford Frick. National league presi-|

Fase

: SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1946 a

ener Here

District Golf May Double In 1947 Play

The Indianapolis District . golf tournament may become a double header in 1947, with the field divided and playing simultaneously on two courses. That is one solution proposed by

‘|the Indianapolis District Golf as-

sociation's board of directors for its dilemma—the fact that the annual 54-hole medal play tourney has become too popular, | Last year some 230 played through the three-day meet. With a heav- | ler load of ex-servicemen and an Increased interes in golf, more than’ that will want to play in this year's tournament, which will be held June 17, 18 and 19 at the | Indianapolis Country club, Broadmoor and Meridian Hills, in that order, Proposals Made Several proposals were made at the board's luncheon meeting yesterday to keep the field at about the 200-mark. The board finally settled on a temporary solution. empowering the tournament committee to specify the number of |players that represent the “satur{ation point” and hold entries to that number, Then the problem will be re. considered at a special fall meetjing of the board when it's possible |the double-header tournament may | be okehed. An overload of players also is ex- | pected at this year's state amateur | tournament, scheduled the week. of {July 8 at the Kokomo country club, and the tournathent committee of the Indiana Golf association will have the same power to | limit the field. | Fee Is Raised The board also passed a motion {increasing the District entry fee {from $5 to $6, with the extra $1 {earmarked for the American Red Cross. This will make the entry fee $6 for both the District and State Amateur tourneys. All District association officers were re-elected. E. L. Lennox was renamed president—for something like the 18th time, as he recalled. Wallace O. Lee was re-elected vice president; Clifford Wagoner, secretary, and Neal Grider, treasurer. Both Wagoner and Grider have held the same posts since 1922.

Langhorne Plans

May 26 Race

| LANGHORNE, Pa, April 13 (U, | P.).—Langhorne Speedway will reopen May 26 with five qualifiers for the 500-mile Memorial Day race at Indanapolis competing in a special 10-mile speed test. Owner Jimmy Frattone, Ardmore, | Pa., said he hopes to have the five |drivers with the fastest qualifying times at Indianapolis entered in the opening Langhorne races. Frattone has scheduled three

! dent, prior to start of a Cubs’ con-| other AAA shows on June 30, Aug.

| Dorothy Jennings, Moon-Lite Mixed -.. Harry Bowers, Washington 3 . A {Lucy Court,g{Kernel ............. 505 formance was credited to Dave. Francis Raftery, New York Oentral , 803 | 54.5 : 2 : Art Baker, Fox-Hunt scape 802 Albena Rosa Xernel CHke sissurenss 304 Mex aco CITY. Apr 33 z » Wyciskalla of Shortridge, whose 880-Yard Run—Ovelton (Crispus At.| 2. Sanctioned an agreement be-! test against the St. Louis Cardinal Faust, x-Hunt .... Panes | : Vr Eey LIAR AT YS a — a aseoball In e n : tucks) 2:05.3 Loews i Je Construction .... 601 | Pauline Ritchey, Kernel . : | mark of 5-feet-9 in the high jump| Mile Run_DeWitte (Howe) 4:42.. |tween the National Federation of

Svante iin, 501 Mike Shurehmahn, Cons 10m... So1|Daisy Stuart, Kernel ............. 500 States was back on “uneasy street” Herbert Burnsworth, Allison A. C. ... 600| OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) |today, fearful of new and more OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) |Ruth Noble, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream..'479! telling losses i . 597| Thelma Perry, Foster-Messick Mixed. . 470 8 losses after Mickey Owen,

Roesler, Mutual Milk ais rie : : pa Kerst, Allison Interceptors .... 595 | Esther Raines. Water Co 469| Who started for the Mexican league Jackson, Wile Parrish, Livel Tony Pitzer, Naval Ordnance (PHO'G) 692 | Mildred Christian. Public Service Mxd. 465/and then stopped, finally made up| kson, y Tish, y E Bennett Allison No Ag 397 {Marie fiotert, Real Silk Mixed MA) aind-andcaine-to- Mekieo Bryant and Orville Williams scored t. Taylor, Diamond ain .. osemary Smit mon ai 439 . . > Rabe Tenn ” : : B 523% points among themselves,

“I'm here to play baseball,” the {former Brooklyn Dodger catcher |said last night as he stepped from a plane that brought him and Al-|

Mr. O'Brien Would Have Liked [t—Sleepers Aplenty

By BOB STRANAHAN Mr. Ash sent the wrong fellow to watch the fights, He should inal contract,” he told newsmen. “I| have sent Mr. O'Brien, who doubles as The Times railroad editor and know I'm going to be paid, and I'm dotes on such things as Pennsy diners and Pullmans. There were enough “sleepers” on Conductor Lloyd Carter's Armory The original contract called for line last night to have satisfied even the exacting Mr. OB. $15,000 per vear for five vears, with| That's supposed to be a joke, son, but it wasn't funny for five 8 bonus of $12,500 for signing. The | chaps who did their napping on the w———— Armory canvas before some 1800 Dave Ashley, gangling Cincinnati terminate it at will, as do the con-| customers.

ers who run Mexican baseball, from |San Antonio, Tex.

Shelton Bell, 170-pounder, late of ropes. But ex-Golden Glover John cancel at will . the U. 8. army and New Guinea, Weatherford of Indianapolis discov-| Jorge Pasquel, president of the

and now fighting out of Dayton, | ered that the big fellow packed a league, had threatened to sue Owen | |

bettered a 38-year-old Shortridge record.

enough to beat Howe. Dave DeWitte | whittled further on his own Howe | mile record with a 4:42.8 perform-|

fonso Pasquel, one of the five broth-| an

“I'll play under terms of the orig-| N.Y, Giants Buy

going to stay here a long time.” Minneapolis Club

contract does not allow the club ton

{ heavyweight, looked a little awk-| tracts offered by North American Uona) f see | ward when he cli t lubs. N . , - Kelley, owner of the Minneapolis Most of these folk came to see climbed through the clubs or is the player allowed to Millers of the American association, | last night jointly announced the] sale of the Millers to New York.

An Attucks foursome ‘of Eulas

ce. | The feature of the Manual-Red-|

MINNEAPOLIS, April 13 (U. P).| —Horace Stoneham, president of | e New York Giants of the NaBaseball league and Mike

Neither Kelley nor Stoneham

O. Bumsaw Shelton had admin-| punch like a baseball bat in that|when Owen refused to. report last| fo : Sh w » the price paid for istered a thorough pasting to our right fist. Weatherford took a count week, er : ~{would announce t ugh pi g | eek, and lawyers who saw photo |the Millers, although it was report-

Al Sheridan a few months ago and | of seven in the first round and then static copies of the contract Owen

the fight faithful liked his work- | was flattened for keeps with a had signed admitted that Pasquel] manlike tactics. right-handed smash to the chin{might win his case. i button. | Owen said that when he lef t San| Scales Is Victim Bob Caine of Indianapolis and Antonio last week he and his wife

Bell has thoroughly converted as| Jim Wilson of Cincinnati, middle-|were confused by the case of Ver ; } ! n a civilian fighter, a young man by | weights, fought to a draw in the|Stephens of the St. Louis Browns! the name of Leroy Scales, 162, of second preliminary although this,who played in Mexico and then| Chicago discovered. corner’s card scored it in favor of|came back to St. Louis and by the| Shelton flew into the Windy City | Caine and one judge agreed. | “pressure” of friends who redicted | fellow as though he was still fight-| Joe Harvey of Anderson dropped dire things. P | ing Japs, and it took the commis- | Art Arbuckle of Indianapolis after| So Mr.'and Mrs. Owen drove to sion's physician some 10 minutes|1:32 in the first round of thelr Louisiana, discussed the matt to bring him around after a six- [scheduled four heats. They also are and then called the Pasquels ~l round knockout. | middleweights. |[fonso met them ase. st A Scales was as game as they come| The Armory will be dark next wednesday, took them to his oon and took the early offensive, but{Week in view of Good Friday. |at Nuevo Laredo, Mexico yore %juit hook by. Bell had him on | . ETT Tee land there gave them plenty. of “as. | NS oy i. uy ae consid-| Greyhounds Win - |surance” that the league wouldn't | caught. between a crossfire of body. Indiana Central's baseball record fot up, and that Owen would be| and head punches in the sixth, with | today showed. Iwo victories and. no, | defeats after the Greyhounds’ 8-7

the lullabye lick 43 4 f Sesser e Hick coming at 1:43 In mph over’ Central Normal ves-| Simmons Defeated

the round. terday on the University Heights| CHICAGO. April 13 (U. P.).—~Bob

Phil Smith of Cincinnati sub-) stituted for Bud Kelly in the semi-| Soro The Greyhounds banged simmons, 147, Indianapolis, was 149, |

windup against James Sherron. In- out 12 hits while big Manford Kist-| oytpointed by Chuck Hunter, dianapolis welter, but wasn't around ler, Indiana Central hurler, limited | Cleveland, in a 10-round fight here long enough to really get acquaint- his opponents to four safeties. | 1ast night.

ed with the people. Sherron start-| . ed on Smith's noggin and then NOW the Chiefs Gets Grid Contract ' HARTFORD, Conn, April 13 (U.| CHICAGO, April 13 (U, P.) Bill

ed previously by intimates of Kelley that the veteran American association campaigner would “not take less than $175,000 for the club.” Stoneham said he “had acquired all Miller stock” and that Kelley, 70-year-old dean of the minor leagues, would remain as president, a position he has held since he took over the club in 1924.

Height for Pistons FT. WAYNE, Ind. April 13 (U. P.). — Milo Komenich, Wyoming university cage star, was signed today to play with the Ft. Wayne

| Zollner Pistons, 1048 world's pro- |

fessional basketball champions. Komenich, 25, 1s six feet, seven inches,

————————————————— EXHIBITION GAMES New York (A) 6, Brooklyn (N\ 8. - ° Detroit (A) 4, Cincinnati (N) 3. Chicago (N). 11, Chicago (A) 2 Boston (A) 11, Boston (N) §.

cancelled, rain St. Louis (N) 5, Kansas City (Assn) 3 (11 innings)

New York (N) vs, Cleveland (A), can-| celled, rain, Philadelphia (N) vs. Washington (A)

Milwaukee (Assn) 3, Oklahoma City (Tex.) 0. Rochester (Int) 16, Columbus (Assn.) 8 Ms Worth (Tex.) 5, Minneapolis (Amn. | ssn.)

Sranateied his attention to the Body SF 3 ust round knockout at|p) The Hartford baseball club of Blackburn, former Rice university c » o the Boston Braves farm system had star, had a contract today to play arsonia Knocked Out a new name today—now it's the|with the Chicago Cardinals of the Pedro Carsonia, Indianapolis mid-| “Chiefs.” The team has been called National Football league. The 230fared almost’ equally as the Senators, Laurels and Bees dur-|pound Blackburn played center for

t Al Johnson,|ing the past eight years. the Houston (Tex. school. Er d - Amateurs

No Mean City, Al ro alongside the head : a stinging right early in the : | The P is! round and Carsonia : didn't | seeking YAR Lieiins ye

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120-vard High Hurdles—B o t t 1 e s High School Athletic associations

(Manual) .16.3. | . 200-Yard Low Hurdles—Smith (Manual) [and professional baseball, ; under 8

22.8. | ; ; 'i Shot Put—Schniable (Lafayette) 46 teet | Which high school students will not 62 inches. “be encouraged to enter into con-| Pole Vault—Courtney (Manual) ‘11 feet 11 inches High Jump—Wyciskalla feet 9 inches. | Broad Jump—Baldwin (Noblesville) 19 been out of school for at least a feet 9'2 inches year. Mile Relay—8hortridge (Seidensticker, | Gasper, Schernekgu, Camp) 3:42.22. Half-mile Relay — Lafayette (Alper Cartmill, Hogan, Greenwood) 1:36.2.

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Carnevale Signs

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PITTSBURGH, April 13 (U. P.) —| Donahue tract or play professional baseball Tye pennsylvania Athletic commis-| (Shortridge) 5 before they are graduated or have <ion has Fuld that a boxer 1)

jured by a major accidentdl foul | | 3. Suspended until Jan. 1, 1947 the rest by the referee and the bout

York high'he awarded to his opponent if he| ineligible |{s unable to continue after that|

S.111 and Oct. 13. He will stage a “midget classic” on Labor Day.

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161, Paterson, N. J. (10). BRUNSWICK, Me —Jerry Boisvert, Montreal, outpointed Billy Lancaster, Portland, Me. (8). PROVIDENCE, R. 1.-—Joey Angelo, Philadelphia, outpointed Pete ‘Virgin,

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