Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1946 — Page 17

July 8 (U. P.).~— olumbia Boxing eld up Sammy ling an investihe received last ered a seventh nockout at the of Beau Jack, Negro welter-

ly weathered six sta (Ga. shoe- , ‘right-handed *d between the rounds that he jury to his left continue. ree Marty Gale y-year-old Jack's , the commission | hold a hearing nissioners sumDr. Don. 8, ysician, and Ane

held the lighttime, toyed With Angott for five

In the fourth,

self momentarily ‘hen he knocked the ropes. however, and oed by the crowd Jack.

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1 Jack, 145, Augusmmy Angott, 145,

ills, - 148%, Gary, larence Ross, 147,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Breadon’s Woon Mexican Journey Is Target; Baseball Guild Not Up for Discussion

By DAN DANIEL, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer BOSTON, July 6.-~No sooner had the joint meeting of the National and American leagues got under way here, as a prelude to the All-Star game, than Commissioner Albert B, Chandler heaved a dornick right at Sam Breadon, who not so long ago made a mysterious trip to Mexico and was in conference with Jorge Pasquel. “Gentlemen, I want to impress on you that organized baseball has no representative in Mexico,” Happy |— peated announced, looking directly at the{0OWt of major league parks until president of the St. Louis Cardi-|8fter the baseball season finally nals Breadon lost no time|/Was killed by Chandler. The in issuing a general disclaimer. [National league again voted to

“Neither the Mexican league nor | throw the restriction into the the American Baseball Guild was wastebasket, but the American discussed in the joint session,” league was for the Barrow rule. Chandler assured the writer, How- | Happy then cast his vote with the | ever, the two major leagues have | [Prick loop. The Yankees appointed committees to study all| |opposed in ‘their league's stand. the problems of our game and re-| Brooklyn's breakneck pace in the | port back, very likely not before National league finally has ‘begun the annual meetings, which are to|to tell Peewee Reese's nicked | be held in Los Angeles in con-| junction with the minor league convention early'in December, Though the union and the Mexicans, were not discussed in the joint| meting, which lasted” only 20 min-|"% utes, they were gone over petty

gio's torn knee cartilage around | (here, In fact, Giuseppe’s forced” ‘re- | was received with a the Brooklyn shortstop had been thoroughly in the separate confer- injured exploded like’a bomb, and ences of the two circuits. Especial sent the baseball writers scurrying ly in the two-day discussion of the Aft er Reese and the doctors, reNational league. .which ports. of (his temperature, and seven-hour marathon on . Sunday Pictures of the contraption he is was resumed for another four hour, wearing around his neck. yesterday. It is presumed tha Dickey Begs Out Breadon brought the Mexican| Bill Dickey's begging out of the league's peace proposals, but neither all-star game strengthens the be-! 8am nor Ford Frick would divulge lief the Yankee mansger has re-| details. “It is true tha} we talked tired as a player. It is odd that the Mexicans,” Frick ad- all three New York pilots have mitted, and then he imitated the moved out of the playing Yanks clam, this season. It will be recollected {that Leo Durocher still rated him-! self an infielder early last summer. | Every time an all-star game rolls around the boys dig out Carl Hubbell's incredible feat in the 1934 scrap at the Polo grounds. Too bad it had to be achieved in a losing effort, as the Agnerican leaguers won by 9 to 7, Earl Aver|ill's triple and double driving in three runs. Hubbell fanned Babe Ruth; Lou Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx, Al

after a

Company Union... It was reported that ih their separate meetings, the two leagues had discussed the formation of a company union, along the lines proposed by Col. Larry MacPhail. and’ would give the players a place on the advisory council and a board of: arbitration to adjust salary dig-| putes. Dixie Walker's proposal that the families of the nine Spokane players killed in that bus crash share/Simmons and Joe Cronin in dazin the receipts of today's all-star |zling succession. “I have seen a game was adopted. And Roy Hamey | lot of great pitchers in my time,” promised that the American asso-| | Dickey said, “but Hubbell was the

ciation would follow suit. | master.” “The resoluti ion barring football | The American league's biggest ———— — | Setback in a dozen all-stars came in 1940 at St. Louis. Its position GET THE that July was comparable to that ‘‘Lincoln” Habit of today. Great pitchers, terriffic

power hitters. How they belted that ball all over Sportsman's park in batting practice. But in the game they were shut out with three hits as Bill McKechnie poured his pitching into them in two-inning relays.

LaCross, Martin

rip | in Feature

Gil LaCross, touted as one of the Pe “give and take” artists in the {junior heavyweight ranks, grips with the rugged and skilled Wayne Martin, of Hollywood, Cal, to feature tonight's outdoor wrestling program at Sports arena. | The aggressive LaCross is from Boston and is among the best in | his division. Wayne has been pop-

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cluded for gpeadily | ular with local fans ever since his remnving corna. first appearance here last summer. today. | ppe Get & but yy A { The tussle is for two falls out of]

| three. | Buck Weaver, formerly of Terre | {Haute and now of Lima, O, re- | turns after an absence of more

D! Scholls Zino-pads | than a year and meets Billy® Fox

Rush Relief To u e ie 0 [of Cleveland in the 8:30 opener. It Sufferers From 18 for one fall. |

Ken Ackles, Hollywood, Cal,

tirement from ,.the all-star game + fiith- place

has

were | p Pee Wee Rose . + ry worries | | Dodgers.

Braves Purchase

|vertebra. overshadows Joe DiMag-| Catcher Ken O'Dea

BOSTON,

Boston Br: aves

Catcher Birds for the $7500 waiver price. O Dea, a left-handed hitter played in only

league's top receivers, Phil Masi,

Pay Boost Given

League Umpires MONTGOMERY, Ala,

the rising cost -of living.

July 9 (U. Po.—The|giistaotion which followed the repur-| sent Louis-Conn fiasco in New York | “so what?” | chased another St. Louls Cardinal] brought “undeserved opprobrium’ to!

whil K' ¢ [player today when they obtained |yqvic genérall throu hout the hile - Frick’'s announcement tha Ken O'Dea “from the Red 8g 8 y B

who A few games| this season and is batting a little | (ite dispute between the N, B. A. over .100, will report to the Braves ang New York state, Greene urged at Cincinnati Thursday. The Braves that a match be made at Philaalready own -one of the National delphia between the rival light-

July 9.—|has- notified Jackie Patterson of Umpires in the Southeastern league Scotland that he must defend his {have been given a salary raise of | flyweight title by September; other$50 per month to help them meet | wise the championship will be va-

Ring Chief Tells Fro To Develop Some New Talent

WASHINGTON, July. 9 (U, P).~—Abe J. Greene, president of the National Boxing associggion, berated the country’s fight promoters today for concentrating so completely upon ticket sales, instead of talent development, that there is np “logical contender” for the heavyweight crown.

boxers, stressed that there were | { new faces among the contend. : lew Dew Ince; Smong we cme’ (Clowns. Will Meet the lack of fresh talent, Homestead Grays Asks New Deal The

He called for “a new deal which | play host to the Homestead Grays, will take boxing out of the cash| neers American league champions

register class and restore It to cOm-|sor tne Jast nine years, Thursday petitive sport.” He placed most of {night at Victory field. The visitors

i | eg [ the blame upon New York, which ™ are piloted by Vie Harris, who is

| not in N. B. A. territory, and added, |scheduled ‘to manage the East in “There is only one cure for this— | the anmual Negro ‘East vs, West that is to forget concentration on|&ll-star game. | nigh-price tickets and record gates| This marks the first meeting of and pay more attention to giving) the two clubs in several yaers, the up-and-coming youngsters al

chance.” Robson to Compete

He regretted that the general dis. On Reading Card

READING, Pa, July 8 (U. P) ~~ | George Robson, Maywood, Cal, Winner of -this year's 500-mile In dianapolis race, has entered next Sunday's big car auto rages at the Reading fair grounds. drive : the Offenhauser car ow by Paul Wearick, Los Angeles,

country. * Match Urged :

Turning to the lone remaining

Sign for Bout

DETROIT, July 8% (U, P.)~Phil Terranova, of New York, leading contender for Fgatherweight Champion Willie Pep’s title, and Sandy Sadler of New ¥ork, have signed for a 10-round bout at the University of Detroit stadium, July 22, Matchmaker Scotty Monteith announced today.

weight champions—Bob Montgomery (New York brand) and Ike Williams (N, B, A, version)—to settle it. Greene disclosed that the N. B, A.

cated.

Greene, announcing the N. B. A's quarterly ratings of professional |:

Indianapolis Clowns willl

i cd a Se RR LT

Chet Wieczorek, the ex-G. I. from the ETO, is coming back into his own as a slugger and his clubbing has been a factor in the Indianapolis Indians’ comeback as a pennant contender, After spending iwe years In service, the rugged Wieczorek was off in his timing at the plate early In the current sedson and was edged out of "the Tribe liveup. But thé big fellow Is, now mas. saging the horsehide nfuch In the fashion of 1943 when he was one

Robson will! of the American association's top

exira-base hitters as a member of the Columbus club. .

Hopper to Barons

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 9 (U, P.). ~The Birmingham Barons today snnounced the acquisition of pitcher Jimmy Hopper from Columbus of‘ the American associa~ tion. Roy Peeler, leftghanded hurler, rejoined the Birmingham club yesterday after being discharged

from the army.

Kisgnleonsri Tilight Leads Tomorrow's Amateurs

¢ By BERNARD HARMON. There's at least one good battle on tomorrow night's scheduls of the Twilight amateur baseball loop, which will present four games on Riverside park diamonds. The probable headliner will be the Leonard Cleaner-Kingan Reli-|chs able clash on diamond No, 2. Based on former performances, Leonards should have an edge, but when these two star-studded aggregations get together anything can happen. Leonard holds a pair of wins

‘lover the Meatmen this season, one

STANDINGS

w Leonard Cleaners ......... 8 P. R. Mallory ver 4 DeWolf News 4 Eagles Sedge A | St. R } Kingan Relisbies Bluse Ribbon Ice 1 Union Printers .......ovi00 0

OB MI ee pe

in Twilight play. The the Municipal league, is the only defeat suffered by Kingan's in that loop and ‘the, team is primed to avenge the two: setbacks, “ Eagles Lodge, undefeated in City league play, but the victims of two

mid-week -teams, meets Lefty Mor-|

rison's St. Roch nine. The Rochs, younger aggregations, dropped a 4-2 decision to the Lodgemen in their first Twilight affair, but they are considered dangerous foes and may even matters with their Wednesday rivals, whom they meet on diamond No. 1, P. R. Mallory clashes with Blue Ribbon Ice Cream on diamond No, 4 and DeWoif News meets Union Printers on diamond No, 3 Une less the Mallory and DeWolf teams

1 other in|Onr

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® Not only wholesome, refreshing beer, but also a recently discovered dietary supplement comes from the brewery vats. It is Brewers’ Yeast and before its value was appre. ciated, it was disposed of as waste. Today it is an adjunct to daily diets when debittered recognized as a rich source of both vitamins and protéin. During the war it. was used to fortify many concentrated foods going overseas, and is helping the same way in the present reconversion period. Its use as a supplement to stock feeds, especially those of cattle, hogs and poultry, is steadily increasing. It can be found in compressed or dried form in most drug and grocery stores for. domestic use. It is rich in vitamins of the B-complex group. Remember Brewers’ Yeast—you'll be heating more and more about it as still better dietary uses are found for it in the future!

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