Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1946 — Page 26

: Br Be y * . 2 ~ Tribesters Get Off to Fast 3 : 5 8 ace In I'ree-mtting Upener: | i $Y in : In the ‘Cool of the vening By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor With the opening game and the tension which is wrapped up in it out of the way, the Indians and the Toledo Mud Hens rested today and “unwound” themselves to settle down to regular play without worrying about the traditional “window dressing.” It’s just game No, 2 out at Victory field tonight in the second of the B : season's first series and tall Rex Cecil is booked to toe the rubber for the Tribesters, | sn The Redskins made it decisive on their home grounds last night in a | Box Score free-hitting presentation and easily | TOLEDO annexed the inaugural laurels by | "BH OAR the score of 10 to 4. White, ef arb 0 0 3 ee “The lid-lifter was played before [Sonn 1 = Po LL Eolad 11,090 fans in coolish weather and|witte 1b SH) ee on a damp greensward and the | Gaile, 3b sneer ® 8 33 '': Tribesters wasted no time getting | Thompson, BE uuaaid 3.0000 0TH down to business. They tallied three {Lucas ss oo 3 3 § 3} 3 runs in the first stanza and were Jones, p 20 00 0 0 IRKniarim, Poirier 1 00 0 3000 never behind. : s {Parrott Gasveneen TORRE C0 Meg The Indians collected 14 hits, in-|Newin, p ..........0 0 0 0-0 0 cluding several for extra bases. ThE ‘wotels ...0....n 11a wird Mud’ Hens garnered 12, and they! parrott batted for Knierim in eighth also smacked the horsehide hard at INDIANAPOLIS times. ABR H O AB urchin, ss 2 2 : Moss Smacks Homer (bre Bn $34 : 2 : k's cate {Shemo, 2b 2 0 [1] 1 2 0 Lestér Moss, the Flock's catcher, | Hy. coeeare i 1 1% 5 46 0 pelted himself a home run in the Nieman, rf ....... 4 3 1 0:0. 0 : fwentzel of vivo 43 2 7.0: 6 fourth by walloping the sphere over | Bestudik, If ....... y 1 33 9-6 X wa VOleBlnK, 3D isiieenye 4 0 3 1 0 1 the left field wall. It was Well hit (Giady. ¢ ...iiirii 4 0 1 9 00 and had a lot of “carry.” Derringer, p ......« 3 0 "0 0 1.0 Joe Bestudik, playing left field. | Totals 5 10 14 97 8 9% and Ted Cieslak, playing the third | Awarded first base in sixth on cateher's base hot corner, paced the Tribe interference +00 000 al i I'oled 021 100 000-— attack by collecting. three hits {1 & enapolis B10 apiece. Bestudik was the leader in| pg. pitied in—Bestudik 4, Cieslak 3, runs batted in with four, and any |Thompson Moss 2, Drews, Gall Hemsg i | Two-base ts-~Shupe, Turd , Moss, Nietime a guy socks In four markers fnj Ive: ate 2 My Ww ren Three-base any game and in any league he’s |hit—Cieslak. Home run Moss Floren i io | Dase—We . Sacrifice-~Shupe eft entitled to some extra, butter on hjsypase-—We ise i ioe ep 11, a toast. lon balls=~Off Jones 4, Knierim 2, News : 2. Strike s—-By Jon De B B, | The veteran Pdul Derringer hime {3_ Strikesute—-8¢ 1 Hit OI in| dled the coveted opening game 3}; innings, Knierim 3 in 2%, Newlin 2 in| mound assignment all right and the LL Pus ol Moss, Losing pitcher— |

visitors were held runless in six of| Moore. Time—2:1% the nine innings. He fanned six and |” = . did not issue a walk. The Mud ordinarily would have been caught. Hens' second-inning run was put on; After registering three markers | base by an error and was unearned. in the first, the Indians scored twice] The Hens failed to score after the|in the second, three times in the fourth. | fourth and twice in the sixth. The No Picnic at Night {Hens Scored in the second, third

Night baseball in mid-April is no and fourth Stale | . picnic for veterans of the national Opener ‘Firsts pastime and for that reason Der-|' The opening game “firsts” were On Committee ringer's performance was better like this: i _~than fair despite the fact he was| Putout, Bestudik; assist, Ed Tur-; Roy E. Cole, vice president in Sutven for a dozen blows. He stayed an hit Tarchi, a single; double, charge of engineering for the Stue route. ince Shupe; triple, Cieslak; run, an Ty - On the other hand, Earl Jones, Turchin; home run, Moss; error, | deDaker Corporation of South Bend, southpaw, the Mud Hens starting Turchin: run batted in, Bestudik; today was named chairman of the hurler. ' who is far younger than walk, Wentzel, off Jones, intention- technical committee for the postDerringer, was. blasted out of the al stolen base, Wentzel. (war renewal of the 500-mile race at wox by the Indians in the fourtn| Cieslak, the former Atlanta the Indianapolis Motor Speedway inning. The Indians took a liking to|Cracker down from the Boston on May 30. his offerings in the initial round Braves, pressed Bestudik for runs-| According to plans announced reand never let up until they had him | batted-in honors by driving three cently by the Speedway’s new manout of there, across the plate. agement, the chairman of the techThe Hens were weak on defense| Best fielding play was by Turchin | nical committee will be selected each although only charged with onejin the sixth when he fielded Moss’ |vear from among the nation’s outerror. They played like they were bid for a hit in deep short and got standing automobile engineers and “green” to regular game action and!the runner on a great throw to Cole is the first to be honored under

some Tribe blows fell for hits which |Shupe at first, this policy because of his recognized t————— - ability and his knowledge of racing

conditions at the local track. He was Studebaker’'s chief engineer in 1933 when the company established a Speedway record that never has been matched by any other passenger car producer. Five cars represented Studebaker in that race and all of them finished the

Cole Picked

Better Balance Is Seen As Association Race Opens

By UNITED PRESS { Stronger and better balanced teams were apparent in the American association baseball openers as the St. Paul Saints toppled the Brewers, | predominant wartime leader and last year's league champion, 6 to 3 distribution of prize money. before an overflow crowd at Milwaukee. { Cole, a graduate of Ohio State, Louisville, the little world series winner last season, proved admirable has been connected with the autohosts by losing to Columbus, 5 to 3. In the other games, Minneapolis | motive industry since 1909. He be-

tallied a final inning run to defeat {came chief engineer of the Stude-

Kansas City, 5 to 4, and Indianap-| . |haker Corporation in 1930 and was olis trounced Toledo, 10 to 4. Strohs Make Bid {named vice president in 1936. DurSt. Paul knocked Owen Scheetz, |ing world war I, he took an active 19-game winning pitcher last season, F AB( part in the standardization of miliout of the box in the sixth inning or r i Honors flict he had a hand in many rethree runs and rounded out ‘the! BUFFALO, N. Y, April 18 (U. [search projects, but his particular| Saints’ six-run total for the day. F “The Strohs Bohemians of De-|"pet” was the Weasel=the water=| The Brewers could garner but eight| were expected today |ting vehicle which was one of the them in check until the ninth when to bid for high positions in the {most revolutionary mecha nical he was relieved for the final out doubles and singles competition at|achievements of the war.

tary trucks. During the recent conwith & barrage of hits that scored| i troit, one of the nation’s top bowl-!treading, snow-tromping, mud-trot-hits from Ed Weiland who held!'"8 combines,

after allowing a run to score. the American Bowling Congress| His duties at the Indianapolis In the first inning the Red Birds Championships event will include enforcement of| scored a brace of runs and tallied | The Strohs hit 2047 in the team |specification codes, inspection of}

two more in the third and one in : the fifth inning on 13 hits before|1045 and 947, which left them a |Sa the Colonels broke through in the!little shy of enough to get into the jlrack conditions the day of the race.

eighth inning for their three runs. |lOP five squads in the team stand- rR A sellout throng was present. {ings Un } ai N Babe Barna's ninth inning single, | The Strohs, who won the title in cl n ed Money {

scoring Freddy Reinhart who had!Peoria, Ill, in 1934 with a 3089 total Goes to Veterans doubled. gave the Millers their close 8nd held the national match title| 1006 victory over the. Blues at Kansas [OT five years, are expected to con-1 © HICAGO, April 18 (U.P.).—Beltofs who forgot to cash $93,809 in|

City. centrate on winning place in the Minneapolis supported Southpaw Minor events, Joe Norris, lead-off {winning tickets became unwitting | Bill Lefebvre perfectly as he went|/Man and captain, has rolled 672]contributors today to veterans’ re-| the route, allowing 12 scattered hits. In the tournament, but expects to | lief, which got the unclaimed money ———————————— — {improve on that total from Illinois tracks Baseball | “Pvt. Eddie Ford of Roche Largest contributor was ArlingLGR {wha as in the 9th air corps and |ton park with $23,792. Washington LEGE Served 22 montf Wo de- | natk tt O re > . Burd 35. Hiiveis Normal © en overs 0 de park bettors were responsible for Ball State 17, Earlham 3. jae oned Sgt. Ed Easter, 62-year- $21,919, and Hawthorne gave up diana State 7, Indiana Central 2, old veteran of thre: wars in the $16,826 Money from five other HIGH SCHOOLS singles division vesterdayv witl "a + sire h Tech 12, Southport 0 lenges y ey day with a 734 meetings made up the rest of the total tots) al

Noblesville 6, Broad Ripple

Baseball Standings, Results, Schedule

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pet Ww L Indpls 1 0 1.000 Toledo 0 1 Columbus 1 0 1.000 Louisville 0 1 Bt. Paul 1 0 1.000 Milwaukee 0 1 Minn'pls. 1 0 1.000 Kans. City 0 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 000 030 305-11 1Y 2 . 2 i 1d 200-040-0107. 92 Schmitz, O'Neil, Kush and Schefling, Reynolds and Hayes, Riguey, Grove and She Blackwel

Pet. Cleveland 000 Chicago 000 000 000

000 103 1 4 00 000 10¢ \ Wise

Vandern 1 Muell

Ano

TODAY'S SCHEDULE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS 8:30 p. m.!,

AMERICAN LEAGLY¥ WwW L Pet Cleveland 2 0 1.000 St. Louis } 1 Boston 2 01.000 Phl'd’ ph 1 New York 1 1 500 Washigt Detroit 1 1 .500| Chicago

1 tlle night) Kansas City Milwaukee #4 NATIONAL LEAGLE Brooklyn

innat

NATIONAL LEAGUE Bouton | Ww 1 Vash 01 i New York 2 Chicago 2

L Pot WL P Washit 419 0. 00 +e Pittsburgh at 8t. Lou 1.000 Bt. Louis 3 300 0 & Only game 8 1.000 Boston 1 1 .500 . hor ret gne 1a 2 Brooklyn. 1 1 .500/Phi'd'phia 0 2 .000 Evan: Wilson, Plerettl, Kenn : AMERICAN LEAGUE Pittsbrgh. 1 1 .500, Cincinnati 0 t Detroi

che

adelphia

NATIONAL ac scheduled

RESULTS YESTERDAY LEAGUE X AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 200 210. 000 5 13 oer st I Louisville . 000 000 ue : 3 13 9 io on 4 y

Oreel, Mazar and Malone, Si h Kimberhin and Walters. aione, mony Pit sburgh 000 000 St. Paul

al i 1 002 1 x 000 213 000— & 10 1 011 om 2 >i. Milas 100 001 001— 3 8 1 go Jand, Dietz and Dantonio; Sheets { Lan and Heath. Ro Liu, 020 002 001— 5 14

City ....... 010 002 010 4 12 re

and Bavino; Bianco, ‘Reis an

SANDE

000 010 160 0 100 002 20 > 4 0 uilgan and

0600 0

{ Si } 1 8 and Smiud Lanier wu

300 GOO 100-4 7 1.4 110 000 000

Anderson; Wright,

‘BASEBALL-

VIC "TORY FIELD

Tonight 8:30 P, M, Indianapolis vs. Tolédo

For Reservations ‘or Information Call RI ley 4188+

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ained As

Indians’ New Shortstop

long grind with three sharing in the 9

s Losing pitcher | First run of the opening game . . . Ed Turchin Indians’ shortstop, led off in the batting order last McKinley, FPadden 861 coht and on his first time at bat lined out a single. After one out, he raced to third on Vince

| Joe Bestudik worked Toledo's southpaw Earl Jones for a free ticket.

William Sage, 77, who has seen association opening games, had his b to throw out the first ball umpire bawled “Play ball.”

Baseball Union Latest

BF ME a nr

THE INDIANAPOLIS ES Purdue He

Crosses Plate

| {

all 45 of Indianapolis’ American

Witsman New Lebanon Pilot

LEBANON, Ind. April 18 (U. P.).|§ —Forrest Witsman, former Frankfort high school basketball star, was named basketball coach and athletic director of Lebanon high school today. Witsman, who played on the Frankfort hardwood squad for four years, coached at Charlottsville one year, Fairmount one year, and was assistant coach at Hammond Tech for one month before entering the navy in 1943. He graduated from Purdue uni-versity-in 1941 after playing basket-

Head Mar

_ Pr

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1946

ad Basketball Coach |

Navy Veteran

Will Succeed Pigey Lambert

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 18. Melvin H. (Mel) Taube. who has served as acting basketball coach at Purdue university since the resig« nation of Ward (Piggy) Lambert, today was named head basketbal coach. | The announcement was made by Guy Mackey, Purdue athletic di« rector, following approval of the appointment by the board of truse

“vantage of the situation again.

Shupe's double; and after two down, and with the bases loaded, he was forced across the plate when Fig into the ninth when Cub bat-

| going into the ninth when Chicago

tees. One of the few nine-letter wine ners in Purdue athletic history, Taube coached the 1945-46 Boiler maker squad through its final seven games after Lambert voluntarily had resigned. Later members of the team petitioned President Frederick L. Hovda that Taube be retained in the post. Taube has been a member of the

ball for three years under Coach “Piggy” Lambert. Discharged from the navy April (8 4, Witsman succeeds William 8S. |¥8 Heath who resigned from the Lebanon school athletic “post because of ill health.

Melvin Taube

Psychology and Superstition

H / C 5 M f R of Purdue - athletic staff since 1936, e P : u S |.¥ as er e S serving as assistant football and basketball coach. Previously he By CARL LUNDQUIST single, Johnny Pesky: got three|coached freshman football and

United Press Sports Writer singles and Dom DiMaggio got a|basketball at Purdue for two years NEW YORK, April 18.—A mental three-run homer and single. following his graduation in 1926. double-play combination of psychol-| The St. Louis Browns made four Served in Navy ogy and superstition which the Chi-|runs in the last two innings to beat| During the war he took .a 33« cago Cubs have used to establish an the Tigh = Detioth 7-t0-6. Walk Mond Jeave of Shigrce Sud Spved : : o-run homer in e avy as staff athletic e ir-redible mastery over the CIncin-| opi Hut them back in the a] with the Pacific fleet's rey

hati Reds was clicking perfectly! ing. Lou Finney singled in the | force. again today. winning run in the ninth The, A native of Detroit, Mich., Taube he Ss W : 5 : . ; rH Alas The Cubs won the 1945 pennant... "1.4 gone ahead, 6-to-3, entefed Purdue in 1923. He played

because of a hex that gave them 21 victories in 22 games against the Reds. Now they're out to take ad-

breaking a 3-all tie with five suc- forward on the Purdue varsity for cessive hits, in the seventh. three years under Lambert and also earned three major awards in both Yesterday's Star—Bobo New- football and baseball. som, the old wayfarer on base- After his two-year term as Pure ball's glory road whe pitched the | due freshman coach he became Athletics to a three-hit, 7-to-1 tri- [athletic director and basketball umph over the Yankees, coach at Marion high school, where his 1931 team was one of the 16 finalists in the-state tournament,

Noisy Welcome ; ’ . In the spring of 1931 he moved Awaits Owen to Massachusetts State college as football and basketball coach and

MEXICO CITY, April 18 (U, P.).|. : lin 1934 his basketball team played — h 000 pia) More than 25 fans and about through an undefeated" season.

as many fiecragkers were expected | a |today to give ex-Dodger catcher YI. ATi Howe Golfers Win Ted Skillman of Howe high

Mickey Owen as noisy a welcome as he ever got back in Brooklyn, when he makes his debut as a player in school fired a 79 as the Hornet golf {team downed Shortridge, 15-3, and the Cubs can maintain the mastery| Owen will catch for Veracruz in|Broad Ripple, 16': to in a is problematical, but the Reds now a game with Monterrey at mile- triangular meet on the Pleasant appear to be at a bad psychological | high Delta park. IRun course yesterday.

The National league champions won their second straight game from the Reds, 11 to 7 yesterday, but as on opening day they were a heaten ball club going into the ninth inning. Cincinnati had at7-to-6 lead

ters went to work and scored five runs. Phil Cavarretta turned the tide with a two-run homer and set th: pace at bat for the day with three hits in four trips, batting in four runs. On opening day, pitcher Joe Beggs of the Reds had a one-hit shutout

broke 'oose and won, 4 to 3. Whether | the Mexican league.

disadvantage. The cards seem to belg cbPLL stacked against them. Cards Triumph The St. Louis Cards made tp for a bad opening day start, scoring a 6-to-0 shutout over the visiting] Pittsburgh Pirates behind seven-hit | pitching of Lefty Max Lanier. Two | big blows in the seventh, Stan Mu-

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sial's triple followed by Enos Slaughter’s homer, were the hitting : highlights. $7.50 List 9 45 Two rookies, Bob Joyce of the Price

Giants and Hank Behrman of the Dodgers made winning National] Jeague debuts in the other games.! Joyce, 31-year-old “late bloomer” | for the Giants struck out nine bat- | ters and gave up seven hits in beat- | ing the Philadelphia Phillies, 5t02,|} | at New York. The Giants got only |} four hits, but nine walks by Frank | Hoerst helped in the run-making. Behrman got over the first-inning shakes to pitch Brooklyn to a 4-to-2 victory over the Braves at] Boston, Overcoming unsteadiness | which threatened to consign him to| an early shower, he pitched shutout tall after the second and halted a| budding rally in the eighth by strik- | ing out two pinch hitters with the 2

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Group on Labor Front

"BOSTON, April 18 (U. P.).—The American Baseball Guild an inde-

the lot of the nation’s diamond stars.

Headed by scholarly Robert Murphy, a Harvard law graduate and| Aaron Robinson, who got a homer | former athlete himself, the union already has “substantial membership” |

in 10 major league clubs and is out|

| {4 {to organize al] professional players|in his denu | tactics” which he

in the United States.

Although Murphy emphasized | a

aL the guild intended to ‘work in x Orggnized uagenalt wo longet squeeze run. lit iarmonious relationship with|can rule with the iron hand of an| "~. cand got another fine pitch-| arag io g club managements, hé was bitter absolute dictator,” Murphy said. |, 0 job to beat the White Sox | 4 Jeary service, With 25 $2.98 . em | “From now on it must deal with ain al Chicago, 7-0-1. -Allie} Fishing Tackle Goodyear Bicycle Tires 1e » organized baseball players in the Reynolds gave up five hits and was | 1214-Lb. Nylon Casting Line. $1.49 eh City Prep Nines form of the baseball guild. supported ably at bat by Ken Kelt- Sized Klon iy Live, 3B ys, balloon : : ' . . hE ar Wi ner who hit two homers and a|} 1s-Lb. Test Silk Casting Line. $1.98 Garbage Pails, 10 Gal. S hit Decisions | ball and 0 "We 2 square eal i! double to drive in fiye runs. An | Aluminum Fly Reels $1.80 Heuvy kotrugaied,’ o $1.98 P ; {the players He men "who make hi €ave Chicago iS only um i a TE a Nh Heavy Duty Army Cots “ ol » yy OT : | ® ] «od City high school baseball teams possible big dividends and high wy 0 er! Shakespeare Grumpe Baits 98¢ Govt. Cots, .1,000-pound capacity split in yesterday's games, Tech salaries for stockholders and club! poston’s terrorizing hitte Shakespeare Swimming Mouse size, 77, In. by $8.95 : < , | : g hitters were] Fe 97 in, Fo hammering out a 12-0 triumph over executives. ‘out in force again at Washington, |] Pfueger Asst. of 50 Hooks 19 Electric Broiler y

Southport and Broad Ripple drop-

ping a 6-5 decision to Noblesville.

out 15 as he

Cards to three safeties but he also

single, double and triple in his four | recently by

|plate appearances, {t

Broad Ripple could charge its loss | pec

to three-run surges by Noblesville | in both the sixth and seve

! a8 ; 6 al! to leave with the Braves for their = Badminton Sets $8.95 to $11.93 : |nings and -they followed identical)! 2 a which Goif Balls ws | Flashlights & Elec. Lanterns |patterns, being touched off each | Series with hiladelphia which 5 : a. A o time by a pair of walks. | starts Saturday. The pair came to ve a Balls ve Tx poli Wh 89¢ $3.95 This afterncon Manual was to|the Boston club in. exchange for In- Table Tennis Sets: $2.08 Gasoline Lanterns open its home season against Sacred | fielder Tommy Nelson and about Outdoor Swing and Trapeze $3.45 Cotemian- Gasoline $1.95 Heart $40,000 cash. Pennsylvania Tennis Balls 5he Lantern ' bs : y ————————————————— — y “r——————— - - - Model Aeroplane Kits 250 up n Stov s | X-Acto Carving Sets $1.00 to 55.00 . po Keroseds e 21 18 Foothalls, cowhide, OfI'l size $1.45 3 Korosene Stoves . Basketballs, Official Ball $13.95

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Don Stark, Tech pitcher, not only | y~ : as limited me Expected Today

Lstruck

{ and pitcher S. VBBLE the Greenclads poked out a! Max Surkont, who were purchased / |

event last night with games of 955,|cars to assure conformance with pendent labor union, aimed today for recognition as a collective bar- persuaded Mack to take another safety standards and rulings on!gaining agent in negotiations with major league club owners to improve chance on him and came through

bout “baseball serfdom.’

‘Braves’ Newcomers

J P.) Fir:

BOSTON, April 18 (U.

“had 3-for-4 at the plate. Bill Haines |baséman Ray Sanders

the Boston Braves fron he St. Louis Cardinals, were ex téd to join their new club today

Manager Billy Southworth

ROSE TIRE CO. SULCUS

— Happiest man

inciation of the “despotic | said had. brought by dropping two perfect sacrifice |

said nth in- | the two players would be on hand 7 24

wr [Qn PRe HT | Open Daily 7 A. M. to 9:30 P. M.—Sunday 8 A, M. to 5 P. M. Gorvmiont 1946 GONSOUPATED PAZOR BLADE 60. ING : v . d

{tying runs on base. He struck out |

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getting 15 blows off five Senator! Nyl i on Leaders—All Sizes pitchers in a 13-to-6 triumph. Ted y in Stock Caderesiiens $18.95 Williaiis got two doubles and u a i : a . Jee We Issue Fishing Licenses Electric Heating Pad A ————— Lobwell Heating Pad $ Sporting Goods. 8-Heat Switch “4 . Baseball Bats . $1.20 up Electric Vacuum Sweepers Baseballs . 490 to $2.2 Cadillac Electrie e 95 Softballs 6% to $2.2 Sweepers $58.

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