Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1946 — Page 18

Spice of Life tells her first colt, son of Discovery, how his old man won $195,287 while he was running around! Also that this little fellow is a half brother to Knockdown. Discovery was bred at Mereworth farm, hard by Lexington, Ky., where this colt also was foaled.

one for the “I told you so” experts.

A aah

American League Leaders Follow Script in Winning

By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, April 23.—If the Boston Red Sox, Detroit Tigers, and New York Yankees play ball for the remaining 23 weeks of the American league season as they did in the first, the 1946 campaign will be a’ great

“ Today they are running, onetwo, three with only a game separatthe leading Red Sox and the third-place Yankees, but what is more

it each team is winning]

tions.

game. Seven Homers for Yanks! The Yankees, going for big innings as of old, have won five and

weiss walked, Joe DiMaggio hut line triple and came home with| deciding single sixth

1945 debut by pitcha shutout, blanking the White at Chicago, 4 to 0, on six hits. Higgins’ two-run double start-

and produced another run in the third. gave

In Mat Feature

Farmer Jones, one of the most popular grapplers to appear here

when the two clash in the main event on tonight's wrestling card at

tossed several top-ranking matmen, | including Rene La Belle and All Pasha and is a rugged and skilled| Jones, a bewhiskere

standing record and is a vorite because of his easy-going|

meet for two falls out of three. Jackié Nichols, Portland,

N. H, grips with Indio Yaqui, an

the senri-windup.

Blinois Racing ead Threatened

CHICAGO, April 23 (U. P.).—The Federal Bureau of Investigation was reported today to be investi-

dams, chairman of the Illinois Racing - commission, : The threat against Williams was

dl! nelly

Jost two. They have connected for over Boston at Brooklyn. seven homers to riddle the opposi- | Reiser made four hits, driving in tion at critical times. The pitching two runs with a double in the ninth his been spotty but frisky defensive to tie the score. play has held down enemy run- Hugh Casey, third Dodger mounds- | anolis, Louisville and Minneapolis & iman, was the victor. the Yankees played their . The Giants, going heavy on extra was running fourth. without making a homer base hits, made six doubles to beat a big inning paid off in|the Phils at Philadelphia, scoring

Bo victory over the Philadel- {all their

KOKOMO,

Indian from Sonora, Mexico, in transportation,

games exactly as it was expected for a 5-to-4 victory over Washingto and the weaknesses of each are ton at Boston. Eddie Pellagrini hit cropping out according to predic- 2 homer in his first time up as a | major leaguer in the seventh to The Red Sox have won six and score the winning run. Bobby Doerr lost one, and as prophesied, are/got a two-run homer and Rudy crushing opponents with homers | York got one with the bases empty and extra base hits to make up for|to give Mickey Harris late support the lack of top flight pitchers and after Washington took an early the defensive gaps in their lineup. | lead. It was his second victory. The Tigers have won five out of| Max Lanier of the Cardinals won games, mainly because their ace his second game at Cincinnati, 4 jchers have mowed down the op-/to 1, after St. Louis batters gave tion, which has collected only him a three-run margin. in the position for an average of 5.33 per first inning. Buster Adams got two hits and drove in two runs to pace the Cards. Billy Herman's 10th-inning single {gave the Dodgers a 5 to 4 victory Pete

runs in the sixth and {here were already boasting that tary and entry may be made son at the Parkway with the J. C. Athletics at New York. George seventh. The Phils made 15 hits, hey had the annual opening game through him at CH-7061 or by call-| Perry five being returned winners but blew a 3 to 0 lead and left nine |g ¢tendance cup sewed up. base runners stranded. Babe YOung | matter of fact, they were talking | BR-0018. on Charley Kel- drove in three runs with three hits i, tarms of 18,000. ; to lead New York. Trout of the Tigers, There were no other games| scheduled.

Tigers to victory in the sec- {at bat as a major ‘leaguer after reHank Greenberg's triple lieving the injured Johnny Pesky, Boston a 5 to 4 victory over

Three Red Sox homers accounted | Washington.

- Jones and Knox Braves to Hold ‘Tryout Camp at Kokomo Diamond

April 23.—The in the past five years, will attempt. 5, graves will hold a three- | €F Sunday afternoon.

to be the first w defeat Buddy day baseball tryout camp in Ko-| Kfox in a local ring this SEASON 4 omo, beginning May 3, Jack Mc-|

Callister, Braves’ scout, announced

Ind.

A here today. The camp will be held ot who is flom Tulsa. has at Highland park. : McCallister,” long a prominent

figure in organized baseball, will direct the camp, assisted by Joe Donof Columbus, O., former pres- | ident of the Ohio State league. Rules and regulations prohibit participation by boys eligible for style. He is from Arkansas. They | high school and American Legion { Junior baseball competition. HowMe. | ever, all other baseball hopefuls in and Dan Savage, Salt Lake City, | central Indiana are eligible so long open the program at 8:30 p. m., 88 they have their own gloves and | while Monty La Due, Manchester, are uniformed. : Each player will furnish his own

Baseball

COLLEGE

gating a telephone death threat|p,; siute 12. DePauw 5

made against Maj. Ednyfed Wil-| West Virginia Tech 7, Welch 5. | Salem College 4 { Temple 6, New York U, 5, | Auburn 8, Bradley Tech § { Louisiana State 27

Pittsburgh 1.

Southwestern 0

(Chas. Schupp

Iteridge’s: debut in the managerial

Relief pitcher

meals and lodging. | ‘Those selected as bright prospects | will be interviewed for contracts, Registration can be made by addressing 434 Armstrong Landon ations, Kokomo, Ind.

AA Cele

Redskins. Buy

And Sell Gill

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor The American association presented its “second 1946 openers” today as the traveling clubs of last week reached their home parks to entertain the teams which played host last Wednesday. The Indianapolis Indians were at Toledo where Mud Hen fans had arranged a gala welcome for Don Guitteridge’'s hopefuls. It was Gutrole on his home grounds. It was a scheduled night attraction. In the series played at Indianapolis last. week, the Indians defeated the Hens two games to one. Personnel Changes

Business on the home front today consisted of purchasing Charles Schupp, righthand pitcher, from the Buffalo International league club, the sale of George Gill, veteran righthand hurler, to Little Rock of the Southern association, and the outright release of Bob Dill, outfielder, Schupp, only recently out of military service, formerly pitched for the Louisville Colonels. Gill hurled for the Indians prior to joining the army three years ago. Outfielder Dill, who was transferred to Chattanooga 10 days ago, refused to report there and returned | to his home in St. Paul In the league's other eastern “second opener,” Louisville was at Columbus, also a night attraction. Toledo figured to outdraw Colum-| bus, owing to a longer openinggame ticket drive staged by the fans along the Maumee. Derringer Slated : Paul Dertringer, who pitched and won the Indianapolis inaugural. was slated for a return performance in, Toledo tonight although the Indian veteran still was slightly under the weather sc the result of a flu attack last week. | The Minneapoli§ Millers took on the Kansas City Blues today and the St. Paul Saints opposed the Milwaukee Brewers at St.

Paul's | defending champions, got off to a

place with one victory and four defeats.

| showing so far there's a reasonable

bad start and currently are in last]

THE INDIANA

A A ahh J

* :

POLIS TIMES

vat

brates Its ‘Se

I SH VARESE DE TS SANT

_ ‘TUESDAY, APRIL:23, 1946

cond Openers’ Of '46

Sisler May Be the Question Mark of Favored Cardinals, But Manager Dyer Loses No Sleep Over Situation

By TOMMY DEVINE United Press Sports Writer CHICAGO, April 23==If there's a question mark about the strength of the pennant favored St. Louis Cardinals it centers about Rookie

First. Baseman Dick Sisler, but Manager Eddie Dyer made it plain today he's not worried over the site uation. ; : On the basis of young Sisler’s

doubt as to his defensive soundness. So diamond experts felt Dyer and Owner Sam Breadon made a mistake when they committed thems selves to go with, Rookie® Sisler by peddling Ray Sanders to the Boston Braves. These observers felt St. Louis would have been stronger to keep Sanders for “insurance.” “Sisler is the first baseman,” Dyer said, “and I've seen enough to convince me he's going to be all right, but should anything happen we're not unprotected at first, I can always bring Harry Walker in from the outfield to play there. He's had | some experience there and would a make us a good man. Then, too, I/a have ‘Red’ Schoendienst available. | He's never been used at first, but he's such a natural ball player that

trouble.”

In the Cardinals’ bountiful supply |in every spot. of talent and the juggling that may have to use him at first he'll come be necessary to field the strongest|through for me.” combination, Dyer is emphatic that!

Entries Exceed 200 N Ripple

Doubles Tenpin

in any place and he’ll do a bang-up job for you,” Dyer said. “Last year I know he could handle it without'they used him in the outfield, at {short and second and he was a star

t all times Schoendienst will have spot someplace in the lineup. “There's a fellow you can stick

I know if I ever

Dyer said that in previous sea-

. Cardinals expect young Dick Sisler’s bat to offset mistakes he may make at first sons Schoendienst had been handi-

capped by arm trouble. “He's entirely sound this season,” the Cardinal pilot said, “and should be in for his greatest year.” Schoendienst played three years in the minors on “farm teams” and then went into the army. He was discharged before last season and participated in 137 ghmes as the St. Louis “handy-man.” He led the

base.

league in stolen bases with 26 and hit .278. While the Cardinals appear to have lost defensive strength in putting Sisler on first, Dyer emphasizes it is power he's aiming for in the lineup. “We're trying to start every day the lineup with the ‘most punch,” he said.

Tourney

With more than 200 duos already entered in Broad Ripple Bowls

men’s doubles tenpin classic, a record week-ends of play.

With a $200 guaranteed first-place prize in the

and a $100 top prize guaranteed for i

turnout is expected over the three!

handicap division! he best actual score, the event has!

developed into one of the most popular -tourneys of the season.

Handicaps of 75 per cent of the — difference between bowler's com- over

bined league average and 200 is having 205, 221, 235—661 for the

being April 1 being used to compile handicaps.

pay entry fee and change partners.!| | The meet opens Saturday and will continue through Sunday and over!

allowed, with averages of Senators.

city-wide Entry fee is $4 per team and | 231666 for Stahlhut Jewelers in Lexington park. The Brewers, the POWlers may enter as often as they|the South Side Business Men's

Bill Pierson was runnerup for | honors = with 188, 247,

eague at Sport Bowl. t Updike Totals 657 Other leading scorers of the eve-|

(the week-ends of May 4-5 and 11- ing were Art Updike with 657 for

Prior to today's contests, Indian- 12. Saturday squads are Scheduled |, Hickman Controllers in the! t 6 7 8 9and 10 p. m, while theo, house league’ at the Penn-|

'shared the top spot and St. Paul Starting times on Sunday will be oo uani3 and Bernie Mills with 652!

St. Paul was expected to draw the | top crowd of the day and fans

As a

Millers Surprise The Saints have a larger seating (capacity than their Twin Cities

Yesterday's Star -- Eddie Pella- rival at Minneapolis whose fans 'grini, whose homer in his first time also were fired up by the Millers’

surprising showing by winning four and dropping only two on the road. The Millers not only have confounded the league experts but have startled their own baseball writers and Nicollet park fandom as well Bill Burwell’s Indians will be on the road through Friday, after which they will return to Victory

Colonels calling for. a single tilt!

Louisville always is a strong drawing card in Indianapolis and

expected to pack the Tribe park. Not all ‘members of the Tribe's large squad were taken on the brief trip. Left at home and with orders to remain in shape by daily workouts are Tom Neill and Morris Aderholt, outfielders; Eddie Turchin and Steve Shemo, infielders, and George Lacy, catcher, Turchin in nursing a lame leg.

Y. U. Links Team In 3-Way Meet

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 23.— {Tne best balanced golf team in the history of Indiana university goes after its nrst Big Ten honors {Saturday at Evanston in a threeway meet with Northwestern's crack team and Wisconsin. Capt. William Thompson of Milan, the only returning letterman from last year, finally has worked his way onto the traveling squad and will accompany the Hoosier linksmen and their faculty adviser, Prof. Al Haring, to Evanston this week-end. Robert Wallace of Gary, William Hoke and Robert Cook of

field for a series with the Louisville; W. Shertzer, Indiana Bell ...........

Saturday night and a double-head- |

next Sabbath’s twin attraction 1s

1,23 456 7 8 9 and 10 p. Mm. ¢. Mcpherson Coal in the Paper at the Central.

i Striebeck Is Secretary { Al Striebeck is tournament secre-

ing the Broad Ripple alleys, i

cal Church leaguer, was the top |

scorer in last night's local sessions. mixed Rolling with the Red Sox, Bentley Monday nights at 6 p. m. at the Another | Parkway. member of the church loop was also! Larry Lehmann, WA-£077.

had 195 245, 230—670.

Local League Tenpin Score

| Tom Brown, North Side B. M. .. : .o Rudy Jurascz, Stewart-Warner Mixed. 350 - 870 | Adolph Lambert, Cathedral High .. . $58 Dale Dicks, McQuay-Norris . ae

600 BOWLERS (MEN) hn Bentley, Evangelical Church... m. Pierson, South Side B. M. ..... j Lows 8tumph, Evangelical ........... 6 { Art Updike, Courthouse ............ Bernie Mills. Capital Paper .... Gene Zweissler. Courthouse | Carl Moxley, South Side B. M. Al Hoeh, Indiana Bell :

i Jo |W

Bob Earl, South Side B. M . Louis O'Connor, 8t. Joan of Arc Natl | Pug Leppert, Optimist { Leo Foley, Little Plower L. Mariviho, Moose" George Herrmann, Evangelical H. Dunn, International Harvester {Jack Brown, Courthouse | J. Ferguson, International Har { Bob Pate, Courthouse .. . | Gene Harper, Praternal .... {Larry Cobler, Optimist {J. Cartmel, Auto Transp. ° or { Paul Ferdinand, Capital Paper .. Durant Powers, Courthouse . Ed Pearson, Indiana Bell ‘eis Harry Lovett, Ft. Square Classic .

i OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

| Chris Orphey, Brightwood { Connie Curran, Holy Cross

vester

| set the individual average pace with John Bentley, veteran Evangeli-|178.

657 | 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) ... 652 Betty Bolyers, Darleene's Mirabeaux . 573 . 643 Ruth Rose, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream . 570 . 638 Peggy Eskew, Herman Schmitt Ins... 563 .. 636 | Betty Bradley, Blue Ribbon .... ..... 585 .. 63g Mickey Rotert, Real Silk Mixed .... 350 . 630! Mabel Hill, Blue Ribbon . 544

628 [Mary Brisnik, Coca-Cola (Dez) . 622 |Catherine Treacy, Coca-Cola (Dez) . 618 | Plossie Haufler, . 617!Blanche Meyer, . 615 | Kramer, 614 'Jo Berkopes, . 610 Flora Cullivan, Blue Ribbon

... 605 Frances Cook, Ravenswood . 604 Esther Rockey, BI 603 | Bernice Jack, Ravénswood cision . 602 | Mildred Sanford, John B, Wolf 600 | Margaret Weatherly, Ravenswood -....

597 | Leva Thompson, Coca-Cola (Dez)

Capital

The Service Club closed the sean the team race, while Gil Mize Teams are needed to complete a

league that will roll on

For information contact

. 542} . 540 Ravenswood Merch . 538 | Ravenswood ! Ravenswood

Coca-Cola Dez)

. MN 610 Isabel Kroger, Blue Ribbon : 523 608 [Olive O'Connell, Ravenswood «ea. 516 608 Marta Roberts, John B, Wolf Ins..... 516] . 805 Mary Jo Rosner, John B. Wolf 514

Ins... eevee B33 AR 513 . 513 511 511

Ribbon

{J. Haus, Coca-Cola (Dez) .. »..... 510 Margaret Bakius, John B. Wolf .... 509 Merchants. 898 | Dorothy Cassidy, Ravenswood . 5

.. 507

Larry Hayes, Transportation ......... 891|pora Holst, Stewart-Warner Mixed .. 504 ob Rays, St. ir reersaa 590 \Eula Haigerty, Blue Ribbon ©. ver 30 oe Gale, Realffik Mixed 587 Gertrude Hussong. John B. Wolf ...

Doc Oberlies, Ravenswood Merchants Elmer Morris, Kroger Grocery Harold Daringer, Reformed Church...

{ 584 |

Guy Porter, Ft. Square Handicap 574

587 Mary Sheehan, Blue Ribbon

. 503 . 501 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Thelma Lantz, Kroger Grocery . 434

ec) )

‘Williams Favors Minimum Base Pay for Pastimers

By JOE WILLIAMS, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

NEW YORK, April 23.—A move to unionize professional baseball | “There would be plenty of support Up to now no player has admitted joining and the|for a big tourney here and we hope

is under way. club owners decline to comment. i It may be difficult to unionize 11t differs from any other business {or there is no business. By units I | disparity in population. It is obvious that a New York| outfit is in a position to work on| ja larger scale than, say, a Cincm- |

baseball, along the accepted lines. in that it must operate as units mean leagues, A drawback 1s the

ball union would make is that players sold or traded must receive a percentage of the purchase price.

the 650 mark, Louis Stumpf| bardi,

| (Silent Hoosiers,

”

aia

ia TH SY -.

“re

Tsk, Tsk, Anything

Can Happen Now

-NEW YORK, April 23 (U. P).

—Brooklyn hung its head in shame today. : The wonderful borough of churches and chowder houses

finally found a man who admitted that he had never seen the Dodger§ play. What is more, John A. Lomwho is not related to

Dodger Pitcher. Vic Lombardi,

said when being questioned as a

prospective juror in the trial of Dodger Manager Leo Durocher on second degree assault, that he never intended to go to Ebbets field. “I've never seen a game, I don't

want to go, and I didn't know |

until today that Durocher was manager of the Dodgers,” Lombardi said.

+ Me was rejected as a juror.

‘H. S. Track Card

TODAY Tech at Anderson Howe at Manual. Washington at Shortridge. Triangular meet at Broad Ripple Ben Davis and

Broad Ripple). TOMORROW

Triangular meet at Southport (Crispus Attucks, Warren Central and Southport).

Matches Begin At Pinehurst

PINEHURST, N. C., April 23 (U. P.).—Medalist Frank Stranahan of | Toledo, O., who shot a four-under-{par 68 to win the qualifying round, {led 16 low scorers of the field of 102 {players into match play today in the 46th annual North and South | Amateur Golf tournament. Playing superbly Stranahan, win|ner of the Durham Open last year, iscored five birdies and was one over | par on one hole in yesterday's quallifying round, He had a 33 going |out and a 35 coming in on the 6879{yard course. Richard Chapman of Pinehurst, 11940 national amateur titleholder, was one stroke behind the medalist, three-putting the last two holes for a 69. John J. Smith, New York City, was third at 73 while James A. Fownes, Winter Park, Fla, and Mall Galleta, New York City, tied for fourth at 74. Other qualifiers were Larry Dana {Jr., Bradford, Pa.; Ed Gravely, { Rocky Point, N. C.; Reinert M. Torg|erson, New York City, and C. Brook Wallace Jr, Pinehurst, at 75; and Hub Covington, Orangeburg, S. C.; | George T. Dunlap Jr., Pinehurst; {Charles B. Dudley, Greenville, 8. C,, jand Bill Woodward, Robbins, N. C,, at 76.

Lighthorse Harry the Hermit Coming Back to U. S. Links

By DICK BROME, United Press Sports Writer

HONOLULU, T. H..g@pril 23.—Lighthorse Harry Cooper, the hermit of the Nuuana valley, soon will return to the campaigns where he once

ruled as the "uncrowned champion”

His familiar high forehead, now a deep Hawaiian brown, will be vo 320 | Seen bobbing in front of the gallery at the Kansas City open, the Tam-O- . 339 | Shanter and Chicago victory toufneys at Chicago in late July, and at the

St. Panl open the first week in August. The latter was the scene of three of his top triumphs between 1928 and 1937, An itch to get back into the big money competition of his halcyon

days is not his only reason for the

trip to mainland. He's been commissioned by the Hawaii Golf asso-

ciation to extend an invitation to the P. G. A. tournament committee to schedule a Big meet here on its 1947 slate. |

Good Goli Country

{has a story to tell the P. G. A.

“These islands are as good golf

country as any,” declares Harry

|to get one.

{of the important golf centers.” | During the war lat least 1,000,000 rounds of gol

Hermitting hasn't been lonely at the picturesque Oahu Country club, | where Cooper is the contented pro- | fessor of divotry, and he thinks be

“In addiion, Hawaiian golf clubs did more than their share to keep the game going during the war. | They are ripe for recognit ion as one

Cooper figures,

of professional golf,

Banks Fights Bell Friday

Charlie Banks, Cincinnati

merchant,

ter’s Hercules Athletic club.

A “hot” fight appears to be on deck for the Armory ring next Friday night with Sheldon Bell of Youngstown, O., booked to battle speed in the 10-round main event of a five-bout program to be staged by Matchmaker Lloyd Car-

Both Bell and Banks are hard punchers and have plenty of ring

——

Race Prizes Of $100,000 Seem Likely

A cash prize fund of more than $100,000 appears to be assured for the 500-mile Memorial day race at the Speedway as the result of addi tions today to the lap prize fund and the list of accessory awards, Members of the Indianapolis Citizens’ Speedway committee have obtained 33 additional subscripe tions for the lap prize fund, boost ing that total to $7700, and the accessory awards now total $22,950 as the result of cash prizes amount ing to $7100 from the MacMillan Petroleum Corp. These amounts, plus the $60,000 guaranteed by the Speedway, ine crease the present prize total to $90,650 with ‘approximately $15,000 more anticipated. Goal Is $20,000 Lap prize fund donors who cone tributed $4400 to the purse were an< nounced earlier this month and Wilbur Shaw, Speedway general manager, is confident the goal of $20,000 will be reached. The new subscriptions are headed by amounts of $500 each from the Hastings Piston Ring Co., and the Casite Corp, Mich. Other new out-of-town subscripe tions are: Perfect Circle Co., Hagers« town, Ind.; Burd Piston Ring Co, Rockford, IIL; Elgin Machiné Works, Elgin, Tll; Charles F. Kettering, Dayton, O.; United Motors Service Division of General Motors, Detroit, Mich.; American Automobile Association, Washington, D. C.; Delco= Remy division of General Motors, Anderson, Ind., and Gabriel Co., Cleveland, O.

Top Local Donors

Beane top the new Indianapolis donors with a subscription of $200 and the committee obtained $100 subscriptions from Red Cab Inc, Quillen Brothers Refrigerator Co., The Gibson Co. Seville-Hawthorn Restaurants, Rogers Motor Sales, L. 8S. Ayres & Co. Indiana Bell Telephone Co., National Madlleable & Steel Castings Co., The Columbia club, Charlie Bell and Tower Studios, Indianapolis Power & Light Co., Carter-Lee Lumber Co. and Perine Oil Refining Co. The MacMillan Petroleum prize money of $7100 was announced by Clifford M. Reed of Los Angeles, Cal, with a top award of $2500 and several smaller amounts ranging downwarc to $200.

Muscato Receives Heavy Backing

BUFFALO, April 23 (U. P.).— The winner of the Bruce Wood=-cock-Tami Mauriello fight in New York on May 13 has been offered $25,000 to meet this city’s ranking heavyweight, Joe Muscato, in a bout here this summer. Dewey Michaels, promoter for the local Fairview Athletic club, made the offer on the strength of Muscato’s showing in winning four bouts since he was discharged recently from the U, S. army,

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light-heavyweight maulers

LeRoy Scales, highly regarded Chi

scheduled 10-rounder. anks'” two battles here wer

Bell has made two starts .|here and demonstrated his claim to| top ranking among the nation’s | by! pounding out a lop-sided 10-round| decision over Al Sheridan, former] state champion, and knacking out

cago confer, in the sixth heat of a|

against Bob Garner, hard punching |

SHIRTS

Heavy Chino Flap Pockets beautifully tailored

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‘ Memphis Naval Training Center 13, Wash. | Bloomington, Roddy Steven: ) ’ ; 5 ywei made Seurday night, he said, by ington U.1" : | Fodianaotis and Brooks Pinnick o nati outfit. We have the recent|TDat’s one the players will surely yo yiaved on the links of all the Le eat, ny fe unidenti ashington 4, Washington State 3 ! : : . . when] ii ” p | Sats + 8 j eS an entified man, HIGH SCHOOL Washington make ip the balance ¢Xample of Walker Cooper who | kt ane pow re Ley Seems [Hawaiian islands by servicemen. ‘dropped a close one to Garner and | goythport 12, Broad Ripple 11. of the Indiana squad. moved from the Cardinals w the Let's eas! ye. “Private clubs were turned over as then came back to win a 10-round Amateurs [meer : re ~————e— | Giants and almost automatically | : wh say the percentage 1s axed | any as five days a week to soldiers| Noblesville Medchants baseball team | |his salary was upped by at least {3}, UF Sept: The Sai paid land sailors and big links were wanls a game for Bunday, April 28, to B b || | d 185000, possibly ‘$7500. This repre- | y or Cooper out of whic intained ©» the army at Ft. . be plaged at F : C , } N | . ; {main J ) . Rl I ard or ihe ; : aseba aienaar |sents a population factor that does | Ne catcher got nothing, which is|g hatter and Schofield barracks Ring Rematch f —————————— LEAGUE STANDINGS New York 000 003 400 7 10 2| DO SEIN ena Jysell 10 ego. ame Seount BR Sound hiliers for military personnel. CLEVELAND, April 23 (U. P).— B R K E S ih AMERICAN 50C rladelphia 001 200 102— 6 15 3| tiation. » basic idea of unionis: s ) 3 J y - . A i : | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L Pes lovee. Budnick and Cooper; T. Hughes [ua ig - $ bad a lk Spish first place. They got him for noth- 200 Servicemen a Day Matchmaker Larry Atkins an " ” pk Mulcahy an emsley ! se > : ¥ n Hm n J 3 END NPIL 12 4 ay «2 3 50 (10 Innings: aren't horsed around by the posses. |\N8. 85 a throw-in with his pitch-| “We averaged?200 servicemen a nounced today that welterweights | Louis, 4 2 667 Col 7 4 333 BOsSH a joe Hy) 300 0-4 2 | That Ruth Case ing brother, Mort. Or maybe it|day here most of last yeer and still| gammy Screet and Harold Green R [- L ALIGNM ENT SL P33 soil 1 4 2001" wallace, Posedel,” Williams, Hendrickson = on |was the other way round, |get 30 to 40 a day,” he said. Many|,.ve been signed for a return NATIONAL LEAGUE and Masi; Branca, Behrman, Gasey and] In this connection. you wil hear | In any event I hold that when of them were just kids who hardly match here on. May 13, In their IMMEDIATE br IMMEDIAT . Ist 1. ¥. 1 Pet v w L Pl. Only games schediied | the baseball apologist Say: Dicirt la player can command that sort| knew the feel .of a club in their first match on April 9, Screet won | x i " E Bkivn, .-+ 5 1 B33 PIs, 2 4 033 AMERTCAN LEAGUF Babe Ju once make $80.000 a lof money in a sale he's entitled to|hands before they got out here... ye gecigion, SERVICE SERVICE Be. 3. 3" S00jcinh. 2 5 .286 Deiroi n 021 001 000 4 7 o Year?” That he did, but who 18 5 few spoonfuls of the gravy. The courses at Oahu, Maui, Kauai - W , aon 8 3 .500.Phil. . 1.5 .166 Chicago Febbe RE 000 000 0 6 1 there to say he wasn't worth even | ————" remiss ean and Hawaii provided all the facili- IL ——— rout Wd Te : rove | . A . AMERICAN LEAGUE La and Tresh EODETITNE: Sma, Grev® more? Fi ht R | ties they had and they made con4 J CL. | . ! y . . Boston .. 8-1 883 cleve. 7 3.300 |New Som \I "00g bo bes 3 § 3| J haven't the slightest notion | Ig esults firmed golfers out of thousai:ds of| YEE FRONT END S D I : : 38 Phil, 2 5 280 | Knerr and Desautels; Bevens and | whether a baseball union is prac- | CHICAGO--Bill Petersen 199, Indiana the boys. * A N.Y. ‘ 1 Chit 1 5 .166 | Dickey. | xa { Harbor, Ind,, drew with Colion Chaney : y t settled down . : | BL. Li, 3 3 .500 Wash, . 1 6 43 washington 201 300.000 4.8 0 ticable. It seems to me, however, iss, Indianabolis, (8), “When the boys get se . R EL ! N I D RESULTS YESTERDAY ston “a : 000 211 10x 5 8 1 that some form of employee ergani- NEW YORK (St. NichBlas Arena) —|at home again golf on ne Weirian A 1 whois wi. 1a udson and Evans. Harris and Pytlak.!,. pRiY's i « |Omelia Agramonte, 177, Cub stopped ere’ A - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Only games schedul 3% 3 zation is desirable, if for no othef | gregh, GRIER Tle es (1), PP |1s due for'a big boom. No ¢ ye ¢ ed R y 1 a . : NO games scheCuled. {reason than to keep the graspiig| NpwARK N. J.iPrankie Carto, 133 j2 fine new crop of professionals ; | oe T HRD ity ne in ; Covley. 131 , ive ’ . NATIONAL LEAGUE TODAY'S SCHEDULE minority of club owners in line Philadelphia, stopped Steve Curley, 131,|and top amateurs coming up In fiv NL ies . 8t. Louis \ on | Toronte, (3), » h rh ni ‘S | Expert Mechanics | Cincinnati Joy 200 01a 4 310 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | ‘There ought 10 be a MINIAWM| srAMPORD ConniRecky Progando, |JeAFS—and Hawail had a big part Expert Mechaniés \ " | ack ier and Rice, Vandermeer, Lambert INDIANAPOLIS a goledo {night), {base pay for any nan capable of |125, Stamford, Conn. outpointed Irish|in starting them off and keeping : \ Phe p a 20 8 i }. Gl . 4 4 » * " ! ; ; ¢ le eas i | Milwaukeg ‘st Sun us Anight | playing big league baseball whether |POP Henry, 132, New York, (8). them on the right track. : W UGHES-LUCAS | SEALED BEAMS Kansas City. "at Minneapolis, ‘he's a rookie or a veteran. . wos TO em Welnbetg, A, Shelusa, a sign mimi — HUGHES LUCAS : ’ | ’ Cleveland, (5), : ' | , " - ; Wah ¥ WH. Conversion Kits | oan JAMERICaY LEAGUE 10s; the robiies, in many cases, (“SEATS LoL Le SANDERS TIRE CO. WAYS © TO * BUY— . INC. or Mostly sq fh to § Clevelasd at St. Louis. <= {highly talented - ones, Who . gel|147, New. York, outpointed Johnny Yela:|N we ‘are the only tire deter in indian-4| ASH, CHARGE, BUDGET - INC RE : 5 I] All Cars , "a . 3 Shiiadeiphia us New York. [horsed around by. club owners who Or osiialle Park, x 5 8). apolis that guarantees sped tires, Out —. ees MAY Ve ; 4 . » s a pnd Cw N.Y. armen. Casale, 156, Troy res are clean--no - sec : BLUE POIN AUTO NATIONAL LEAGUR Se uoir Jounin SRgetne knocked out Jay-Paganelll, 158, New York Open 24 Hours Dally and Sundays ROSE gi CO 643 N. ILL. ST s LL 6589 ] 3 SUPP, ‘Boston at Brooklyn, A : : . -0736 : | Delaware, Madison and Ray Si New York at Philadelphia. old match boxes. |p HOLYOKE, Max 8t. Paul 170, spring. (J 193 Mclean Baer a TE Distributors of Fisk Tires wae : a Shicago Nb One of the demands the base- [aoc New Yorn i. d Ut Coolidge Miler, en ) on NX CED, B 0 \ : i. 4 i ‘ git : wy Ua + . : 4 y

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