Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1946 — Page 34

3.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ca ERY

po a

YORK, May i7.~It may be Xa t Ag place like

is :

= 8 5

- Catcher Ken O'Dea opened the 10th with a double off Relief Pitchor Jim Xonstanty and took third

bad when Pinch-Hitter Harry Walker fanned. But while Lou Klein was batting he streaked for home and got the umpire's decision.

"Serenade Cooper The Cardinals started out by

serenading bridegroom Mworton|

I Appear on Race-Eve Fight Card

Cooper with a charivari of base hits, knocking their ex-team mate out ‘of the box in the sixth inning and sending him off to an early honeymoon with Viola Smallwood | Cooper, whom he married earlier) yesterday. Cardinal Ouifielder Enos Slaughter hit two-run homers off Cooper in the first and third innings. ~ Blaughter added a single and double for a perfect night at bat in which | he drove in four runs and scored | four himself. Tommy Holmes led Boston with a double and three singles, driving in three runs. Red Sox Humiliated

By winning, the Cardinals took half-game lead over the second

k Kramer, a s0-s0 pitch‘batted out of the threé times this season, shut on three hits, 3 to 0.

£

-hit famine ever since leaving week, now have only

7 fe

24 hits in an average

g

It

ages:

‘collapse.

3

onl of them were bunched in the first inning for two rums. Chet Laabs singled, stolen second and Johnny Berardino doubled him home. Walter Judnich singled home

H

Christman’s long fly, scoring when Dohson committed a balk. Kramer struck out eight and didn't permit 8 runner te reach third until the ninth when Johnny Pesky doubled and took third on Ted Williams' long fly. George Metko¥ich got the other two Boston hits. All other major league games ‘were postponed because of Tain.

[——————————

Is Postponed

was their » on — ball rospec avern Aseha trip and only | practice ai Garfield diamond 3 temorrow named to succeed Vaughn recently

fact that their pitching has at 2 p. m. superb has kept them from

five hits to the Browns, but 30%.

: AS =| : VICTORY FIELD ndianapolis vs. Kansas Sity Double-Header First Game 6:38 P. M. LADIES’ NIGHT . For Reservations or Information Call RI ley 4438

Loop Opening

The opening of the National Softball league, scheduled on the Ine dianapolis. ‘Midget Speedway diamond over the week-end has been called off because of inclement weather, Kingan Packers, local representa tives, were to have played Dow Chemical of Midland, Mich, in a| double-header tomorrow night and |

Games scheduled at Municipal stadium last night were rained out.

a single game Sunday. Card Announced Detroit Fighter! soa parking lots and gener-|

|Practice games are on tonight's|yy (u. p.).—-An eight-game football | Red Sox, who have been on schedule at the stadium. At 7, J. BH i

|D. Adams plays B. T. O.; Moose Lodge and Eli Lilly meet at 8:10 and Bob's Triangle Grill takes on Ertel Machine at 9:20.

ball team will meet Five Points. Sunday

: , in losing his first | 3% Tihen Park in a double-header start-|3, Franklin; Oet.

after feur straight wins, gave, wanting Sunday y

at 1:30 p. m. State and city team

‘Johnsen, 1103 Hoyt ave, or phone Market

} w——— { The Whitestown Reds baseball team | wants Sunday games with state teams Write Lyan Allen, Whitestown, Ind. . —

| Wayne Post American Legion baseball j team desires games for May 19 and 26

{Interested managers are asked to eall

Armour's will practice tomorrow at 2 ip. m. at Garfield park. Lawrenge Teipin {has signed and will pitelr Sunday against | Leonard Cleaners,

Major Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE G ABR MH Pot {Musial, St. Touis .... 22 88 16 3% 375 {| Walker. Brooklyn 22 81 16 30 .370 cavarretta, Chicago . 22 77 18 28 .364 | Reese, Brooklyn «M4 83 14 30 .361 Mize, New York bE AMERICAN LEAGUE { G AB R Lodigiani, Boston ,.. 19 70 1 Williams, Boston .... 28 91 28 Pesky, Boston oo 2T IT 3 Vernon, Washington 18 12 11 Stephens, 8t. Louis 16 63 6 RUNS BATTED IN Doerr, Red Seox., 39/Spence, Willams, R. Sox. 38 Walker, Dimaggio, Yanks. 22 PITCHING Harris, Red Sox. 6-0, Beggs, Reds . 4n Lanier, Cards .. 5-8 Kush, Cubs 3-0 Perris, Red Sox. 4-0 Leonard, Senat's 3.0

Senators. : Dodgers

Additional Flights Now Serving Indianapolis

EASTBOUND

% 5:00 P.M. to Dayton, Columbus, Reading and New York

% 8:30 P.M. fo Pittsbur ~~ phia and New York

Pittsburgh,

gh (non-stop), Philadels

% 11:15 P.M. to Columbus and Pittsburgh

WESTBOUND wr 10:05 A.M. to Terre Houte, St. Lovis ond

Kansas City ow 155 P.M. © gonnections

to 8. Lovis and Kansas City with fo the West Coast

STANDARD TIMES SHOWN

% For reservations, telephone

gs

RILEY 4381

team ia to Purdue

Fountain Square Merchants Vets aft |

games contact: Ho | Oct. 19, Rose Poly; Oet. 26, Centre one of the three 10-round bouts

386: Roberts, Vernon Schakel,

| A SANCTIONED MEET

19,000 Greet |€ e . Cocked on We

El Bambino | In Mexico City at three or more later dates. Speed-

way officials announced that the gates will be unlockd for spectators at 9 a, m. tomorrow, Giasoline Alley had an eye on the sky today, knowing well that the weatherman will have an important say in tomorrow's trials, What drivers, mechanics and railbirds hoped for was a windless, rainless day with a temperature best suited to their cars’ carburetion, Rain naturally will wash out the trials, and wind will keep qualifying customers away from the starting apron, since the race cars at high speeds act like feathers in a breeze. . iy In and about the garages today the prediction was that a speed of 129 miles an hour will win the pole position. While such a pace uld eclipse Mauri Rose's top qualifying speed of 128.691 in 1941, it still would fall short of the record 130.138 clip set by the late Jimmy Snyder back in 1939. Everyone was agreed that Snyder's mark is in no immediate peril.

Changes Mounts The No. 1 contender perhaps is the nation's No, 1 driver, Rex Mays, who will be wheeling Car No. 1, the straight-eight, supercharged Bowes Seal Fast Special. Rapid Rex has {held the pole position. thrice previously, and his speed of 128.301 during the 1941 trials was just a shade below that attained by Rose. Rose has changed steeds since {then, but the six-cylinder, rear- | drive Blue Crown Spark Plug Special he will "chauffeur this year reputedly has as much zip as the

Abel Cestae - (left), South American - heavyweight champ, and Willard Reed; Hoosier titlist, will share attention on the May 20th fight eard at the Coliseum. The Latin-American batdler, beaten only in one encounter, opposes Jack (Ruddy) Walker of Columbus, O,, while Réed Is pitted against Clarence Brown, burly Detroit Negro helter. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the

Hercules A. C. has another 10rounder in the making.

MEXICO CITY, May 17 (U. P.). —They greeted Babe Ruth down Mexico way with shouts of “el rey de jonron” and all that the big fellow could say in reply was “hi-ya-kid.” : Until Jorge Pasquel, president of the Mexican league told him, the Babe didn't know that it meant “king of homerun.” Ruth, who made his first appearance at a Mexican league game yesterday, arrived at the start of the second inning and proceedings were halted 10 minutes while he walked onto the field to be introduced. Immediately, he recognized Ar. mando Marsans, Cuban manager of the Tampico team who was with the .8t. Louis Browns when Ruth was a lefthanded pitcher for the Boston Red Sox, early in his American league career. Then he walked over to shake hands with Mickey Owen, former Brooklyn Dodger catcher who was behind the plate for the Vera Cruz Blues. 19,000 Thunder Greetings “Jorge Pasquel deserves a lot of credit for his desire and attempt to give the best possible in baseball to his native land,” Ruth said as a near-record crowd of 19,000 fans thundered their greetings. The ~big fellow just grinned and threw a kiss to the crowd when the announcer at the loudspeaker introduced him as “Baby Ruth.” After his appearance on the field he: saw the rest of the game with

Vie Tomorrow For 500-M

Gasoline Alley

Keeps Eye ather Man

Clutch Special, will get its oomph from a spanking new 256-cubie~inch Offenhauser engine. The chassis is from the former Boyle four-cylinder entry and it has been overhauled and reassembled. It was bought on the morning of Dec. 7, 1041, . The car -is owned by George Kuehn and its mechanic is Ted Ralston, both of whom call Milwaukee home. . » =» SOME OF THE cars you see at tomorrow's qualifications still will be nameless, which is due to a new ruling at the track that car names

must either be derived from an automotive product or accessory or simply an individual's monicker, £ar owners naturally receive a monetary allowance in return for stenclling a certain name on the car's hood. But gone are the days when you could name your car after a soft drink, sandwich shop or shaving cream.

a

» » n WHEN A NEW set of pistons is installed the Don Lee Special will be ready for the track. It's an Alfa Romeo under the care of Mal Ord and will be driven by Al Cole. The car is equipped with a 50-watt transmitter for two-way radio conversation. un » ” 4 NOTES OFF A COVERALL CUFF. , . , Cliff Bergere, who has driven 5704 miles in competition on the Speeday and who went the 500 miles non-stop in 1941, figures on at least one pit stop this year. That's because fuel and tires won't last that long in the coming race.

Pasquel and his seven-year-old nephew, Francisco ‘Pasquel. Ruth said he wanted to see more games before expressing an opinion as to how Mexican baseball compared with the American major league brand. Asked whether he had come to Mexico as an emissary of peace be- { tween U. 8. organized baseball and | the Mexican league, Ruth replied: { “1 wouldn't say anything about that | —yet.”

Midget Racing Card Canceled

Maserati that carried him to the pole in the last pre-war race. The Maserati, incidentally, now bears the tag of Jim Hussey Special and will be in the hands of Russell Snowberger, pole-winner in 1931. Another pole-shooter will be Harry McQuinn, whose supercharged six-cylinder go-car is powered hy the same engine—slightly trimmed-—that Snyder used. McQuinn held the inside position in the second row of the 1941 race. Little Traffie At this stage in the Speedway season there usually are numerous past performances on which to base qualifications predictions. But bad weather plus an all-around tardiness have kept activity on’ the | lation of tonight's midget auto rac bricks ang asphalt 13 a minimum, Willard Reed, no novies in the jne” pron €7F HCE Breediome] , DU) the meager traflic has Broo {card for Wabash college was an- | manly art of fisticuffing and four| yack Manager Earl Sexson an-! uced a couple of “fa : aps wh c nounced today by Athletic Director | times Golden Gloves champion, Will | nounced at noon today. tab the drivers thereof as potenRobert E. Vaughn. have an important role on the race-| gexson said that the regular Can-| tial pole-sitters. In his four-cylin-The 1946 Little Glants will bejeve fight at the Coliseum it was| gsolidated Midget Auto Racing asso-| 9° N0e-Out Hose Clamp Special, coached by Glen Harmeson, former announced today by Matchmaker | ciation program of eight events will! Cliff ‘Bergere, the Speedway Iron All-America, who was| Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C.|pe run off at the track next Tues- MAD." Tipped off a lap at 126% Reed, only a few months back | day night, { miles an hour, while Paul Russo,

|

Little Giant Grid | Reed fo Fate

| i | 1 i

ly bad weather resulted in cancel-|

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, May|

. + + The sister car to Cliff's—that's the Noc-Out Hose Clamp Special to be driven by Joie Chitwood—may not be ready by tomorrow, But Lou Moore is doing his best to have it on the go. , . , Transmission diffculties are plaguing the Mitchell crew. . , . Chet Miller says he will 20 tomorrow. Right now he's waiting on a new snout for the car. After that it will be just a matter of’ trimming the hood to fit. . , . The Bill Sheffler entry is new from the ground up, It's Offenhauser-pow-ered. . . , The Bowes Special was undressed from the cockpit back yesterday as the crew worked on the differential. , , , Russ Snowberger would like some more practice time before qualifying. A leak in a fuel valve halted his only real tour of the week. . . . The Marchese Special, boasting a 137-cubie inch engine—smallest at the track—is equipped with new spring suspension this year. It makes for better handling. . . . Numerous cars were in surgery yesterday. A bearing replacement - necessitated tearing down McQuinn's mount. , , , In

{as gridiron mentor. The eard: {from an army tour of -duty, is a {in the two-engined Fageol ' Twin Sept. 28, at Indiana State; Qct.|slated to meet Clarence Brown, . | Coach homination, cut ane at betChicken Feed

13, at Ball State; |210, burly Detroit Negro belter in ten than 127. PITTSBURGH, May 17.—One

of the local dailies sent a reporter to the Pittsburgh Pirates’ Forbes field te investigate reports of gambling in the third base sectien of the stands. Relating that he heard men

{are just as they were back in 1941.| {A speed of at least 115 miles an| {hour is necessary to get in the starting lineup, and each driver is | granted three attempts to qualify. | The chauffeur must drive the car

‘college at Danville, Ky.; Nov, 2, at which will feature the May 20th (Butler; Nov. 9, Lake Forest; Nov. |fighting. :

16, DePauw, Abel Cestae, South American |

———————————————— heavyweight champ, tackles Jack | Awards Ready at (Buddy) Walker of Columbus, O. y 1 in another 10-rounder. A third is ‘Warren Central lin the making. The annual Warren Central high! Important for Reed school athletic banquet is to be This fight is an important one! held at the school on Tuesday, May, for Reed. He took a bad pummel- | | 21, at 6 p. m,, it was announced by, ing in losing a decision to Clayton | Walter Mowrey, athletic director, |Worlds of Chicago in his last out~Athletic awards are to be made ing and the loss stuck in his craw—| to 75 members of the football, bas- | particularly since it was before the! { kethall, track and baseball squads, home folk. Then along came | team managers and cheer leaders.! Johnny Denson who went to a draw| Seniors in the group are: Leo with the Windy City tall boy. That Becker, Jack Garringer, Bob Keyt, didn't help. Alfred Koehring, Bob Nixon, Cecil, Brown lost an unpopular Overton, Russell Ransom, Charles decision to Worlds in the

and Ben Winings,

See the nation’s finest midget cars race on the nation’s finest track! ® oo oo

Indianapolis Midget Speedway

Grand Opening, Tues. May 21 | ®o oo oo Just across 16th St. from 500-mi. track

Time Trials 7:15 P. M. 8000 Seats

shouting back and forth: “Eigh {he intends to drive in the race &urteen to five—anybody want ito» | 8 the trials. “" * » the Tene ed hed he | FOR COMPARISON'S, sake, here an take Aa bet im apd sald: (.re the pole-winners and . their “Don’t make me laugh” the | speeds for the past 10 races: ~ ’ 1932 Leu M gambler. reportedly replied. “Take | 133 Bil Cummings that chicken feed across the |,38 Rel” Petille street and play the pinball ma- | 1936 Rex Mays ‘ chines, We're betting $1800 10 [lpm Fieya Bomar: $500, not $18 to $5.” {1939 Jimmy Snyder ree 110 RR, ” Tr J sit Purpur Is Seld *» x» | : Sports| ST. LOUIS, May 17.—Cliff (Fide)| AL PUTNAM has had his fill of! Ray Smith arena last summer in his last ap- | Purpur, veteran winger for the 8t.| qualifying just before the deadline. | pearance in Indianapolis. | Louis Flyers of the American Hockey | This year, Al vows, he will be on r————————— _ league and a former Indianapolis the starting apron when the threeplayer, has been sold to St. Paul of | A opens shop. asepqa aiengaqr the United States league. Putnam's ear, the L. G. 8. Spring em Ste ESM. = AMERICAN ASSOCIATION NATIONAL LEAGUR W L Pet WL Pet | 84 Lous at Boston Loulsville 16 11.583 Minneapolis 14 15 483 | Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Soiedn. 13 i m Kans Clty 1113 458) Chicago at New York (night) t. Paul . 16:13 571 Milwau 9 INDPLS Fam MH Wath A Is n Ciheinnati at Philadelphia (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE Wil Pe t

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City at Indianapolis, postponed, wet grounds.

W L Pet Bostan 3 7 St Louis 115 464 New York 1710 630 Cleveland 10 15 400 Detroit 15 13 568 Chicago 815 348 Washing'n 12 12.500 Pia d'phia 7 20 250 NATIONAL LEAGUE WL Pet 15 8 652 Boston ——— Brooklyn 15 0 625" New York 1114 440 St Paul at Toledo, Chicago 12 10 545 Pitstburgh 913 409 grounds. Cincinnati 12 10 545 Phila'd'phia 517.227

Minneapolis at Columbus, postponed, wet grounds

WL Pet, |

Milwaukee at Louisville, postponed, rain, 13 11 542 - -

| 8t. Louis

postponed, wet

TODAY'S SCHEDULE Boston AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Bi a 28 So0_10% : son . Kansas ‘City at INDIANAPOLIS (2, 6.30) mer and Hott Werd and Wagner; P.m and 830 pm : 8t. Paul at Toledo (2 night | Minneapolis at Columbus (nights Milwaukee al Louisville (2, night),

-0 3 5 Kra-

New York at Chieago, weather

postponed, cold

Philadelphia at Detroit, postponed, rain AMERICAN LEAGUE Te -—- New York at Chicage Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at Cleveland Boston at 8t. Loul

Washingten at Cleveland, postponed, rain

NATIONAL LEAGUE (10 Innings) 202 1 3001-910 4 Boston 000 113 021 D~ 8 11 1 Martin, Dickson, Brazile, Donnelly, Burk- | hart and O'Dea, Rice; Cooper, Singleton, Johnson, Kons:anty and Hofferth.

inigh | St. Louis

SANDERS TIRE CO.

Wy am the only tire dealer in Indian. ——— apolis that guarantees used tires. Our tires are clean—ne sectional repairs. Chicago at New York, Postponed, rain. Open 24 Hours Daily and Sundays Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, postponed, wet | grounds 152 Mclean Place TA-0736 }| Between 21st & 22d oh N. Ninos Cincinnati 4 [Yes grounds

at Philadelphia, postponed, |

Sealed Beam Fog and Driving Lights

Universal Bracket, $3 29 EEE .

Fits most cars AUTO

BLUE POINT .7riy

Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts.

AUTO RAGES

"SAT. NITE

Change Today

Now is the time

PEDIGREED STRAWS and PANAMAS - $085 yp $50 | Plenty of Styles = “Harry W. Krause Co.

: GREE NF | ELD Ca N. Pennsylvania Sf.

»

The rules governing qualifications | .

1941 an even dozen cars qualified on the opening day. Six more Joined the field the following day. . Louie Meyer, one of the two three-time Speedway winners, will be in town until after race day. He just purchased the Offenhauser plant on the West Coast and expects to have his hands full filling midget orders when steel becomes more plentiful. . . . Frank Wearne made his first appearance at the track. He will be at the wheel of the same car he piloted to eighth place in 1841. That's the steed that Wilbur Shaw used to own. . , Jimmy

3 Jackson hoped to finish his driving .329| test today so he could get with the | 26 | first-day ' qualifiers.

The Art of Being

exactly the same nor de

wear.

why Leon's

fit

fabric you prefer

Leon's clothes

Ld

FRIDAY, MAY W, 1948

ile Pole

British Pug 5 On Short End Of Ring Odds

NEW YORK, May 17 (U. PP). Blubbery Tami Mauriello of the Bronx is favored at 3% to 1 to beat Bruce Woodcock, awkward British heavyweight champion tonight sé Madison ‘ Square garden im America’s first important Post-war international fight. Woodcock may be clouting king of the British empire, but he shaped up like an amateur during a month of training at Bear Mountain, N.Y. for his U, 8. debut against tough Tami, However, the bout is expected te draw a $100,000 gate because 1 will be the first scrap at the Garden in seven weeks and because Woodoook appears to be a danger. ous puneher and a willing ‘boxer, despite his complete lack of a de~ fense. Should the brayny locomo~ tive fitter from Doncaster, England, survive the first three rounds, aa Interesting brawl may ensue, Signor Mauriello, glutton for spaghetti, usually is short on condition, No one expects the bout to last its acheduled 10 rounds, because both principals have the reputation of knockout specialists. Woodcock —brown-haired, pink-cheeked and bull-ghouldered—has registered 24 knockouts in winning all of his 26 professiongl fights. He is working | on a string of 23 straight kayoes, | Mauriello has a cluster of 10 | straight. Tami has belted out 30 | of his 76 pro opponents. Neither

of them ever has been knocked out,

Butler Enters 22 Tracksters

Twenty-two members of Butler university's track team will Journey: to Muncie tomorrow to participate in the Little State track meet, . Coach Raymond Sears announced today. The Bulldogs will enter the Little State competiton for the first time since 1942 when they won the championship. : The Bulldogs should enter the Saturday meet as heavy favorites to win the championship again as they hald victories this season over Earlham, Wabash, Rose Poly, Indiana State, Central Normal, Ball State and DePauw. Butler entrants in the 15-event Little State program include: 100-yard dash, Ira Odle, Howard Manifold, Wilbur Hylton; 220-yard dash, Odle, Hylton; 440-yard dash, Courtney Gerrish, Don White, Robert Casse. 880-yard run, Jack Rice, Gerrish, Ellsworth McCleerey; mile run, Rice, James Cline; 2-mile run, Cline, Max Armer, King Dunbar; high hurdles, Marion Fine, Urban Simonton, Walter Hicks; low hurdles, Fine, Simonton, Leo Marshall. Mile relay, Rice, Hylton, William Strawmyer, Gerrish; discus, Robert Roberts, Wallace Potter,

A ———— I —————

"WELL DRESSED"

No two of us, men or women, are<built

same likes and needs in the clothes we This in a nutshell is the reason Hand-Tailored Clothes meet with such spontaneous approval from those who wear them. Leon's clothes are tailored for but one person —you. This fact assures you of perfect

. . . assures you of the style and

clothes satisfaction you have always wanted. When you have all these advantages you can enjoy the art of being well dressed.

by those in high places as well as those in more humble positions.

Convenient Terms to

Cunnings; shot put, Cunnings. Robe erts, Potter; javelin, James Franke lin, Cunnings, Richard Odle.

we have the

« . + assures you of

are worn with enthusiasm

Meet Your Needs

lA -

g Lompang

FRIDAY,

Indian: In Twi Chet F

The Indian evening with tl it will be a sch The second twin program 1 was too wet for This is Kan appearance at Bill Meyer, Bl figured on pit and Al Lyons. Tribe "Chieft: nounced that i Paul Derringer

1 14Y TEN

There is but toda

Today w tire sizes.

Let us now on full ceil

Get in ping pl tire pre

Ti

Michiga

— This week w self-adjusting as to be with engraved with ose pads. Si el the face

The principals established c¢

over 3,000,000 ¢ You, too, wil)

BU:

| SHERWI

~ELECTRI

* IN

MATERIA 346 W. Wash. I ——