Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1946 — Page 9

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will please ~a-h-h-ing klyns and* tell them ing, ».1908 but

hat was the / decided on

at year. To ) to the last ams, Detroit, other in the

r 1s they were Lajoie, could first, lost the

J ween Detroit hey clinched with 89 wins die in a rail-

led to sports er was being ts, Cubs and 1 will be rehich contrib-

nd while the Cubs at the with the suband on pro-

"se days, and Boston) afters tes had gone e Pirates won ter what th® he Cubs went

der the same t was now up ll three from the race was

*1t is of only jue tie or the e winner was en't the wine eficit to out

have been the gainst a tired » must face a at stage?

Brooklyns and esting to note "hey won four st and to win >t a loud foul

th both races sd in one city

Neries

0 games to one, even series.

diamond yes;

rashed away bw,

rature stood at

1 officials said played if there yday, since the y.

1$ captured nt of new

1.00, 1.50

| 8

Bldg.

-WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2,

1948

Huge Housecleaning Occurs

At Victory Field: Sov eral

armhands Are

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor The Indianapolis Indians today announced the-release of a ome

group of players and three favorites

ly, Bob Logan, pitcher-coach, .pitcher Paul Derringer and infielder-out-

flelder Gil English. Including Tribe farmhands, six

five sold to other minor league: clubs. These include pitcher Wools

Rich, sold to Little Rock: infielder Joe Aliperto, sold to Albany; out-

fielder Stanley Mazgay, sold to Al-|

bany; infielder Frank Staucet, sold to Selma, Ala,; pitcher-outfielder Frank Wilkie, ‘sold to Selma; outfielder Chet Clemens, released.outright, and infielder Norm ‘Wallen, released outright, The last two named did not play ball this year.

It marks one of the biggest player housecleanings in one stroke in the history of the Indianapolis ball club. But it's in line with the Tribe management's desire to replace vet-

erans with younger blood and to |

take care of the many players trans-

ferred to Indianapolis by the Pitts-|

burgh Pirates. ; American association clubs ‘are permitted 45 players on the off-sea-son reserve list and Tribe Treds- , uer Al Schlensker said the current

Jsent to the Royals next spring.

Transferred

at Victory field are included, name-

players were reléased outright and

u " »

Maybe Our Tribe

Will Obtain Nagy

In Pittsburgh today, the Pirates’ management announced the purchase of pitcher Steve Nagy, southpaw, from the Montreal pennant winners*of the International league. He pitched the Royals to. 17 vic-| tories as against fout defeats in regular season play. It was announced “that the Buccaneers purchased the left-hander for a “very substantial sum of money” and one player, who will be

All of which brightens the Indi- | anapolis Indians’ 1947 picture. In the event Nagy fails to make ‘the big league grade with the Pirates, it is

roster is already at 45. Therefore, if additional players are received, there will be more releases or sales. | Bob Logan departs the Indians after a long stretch of years in a ‘ibe uniform. He was purchased jm Oklahoma City late in -1931 d- has been around here most of the time since. He resides in Indianapolis. In 1932, the southpaw was optioned to Knoxville. Since that year, the Indians gave him five chances to advance to the majors but he always was sent back after brief trials. He was looked over by five big league clubs, Brooklyn, Detroit, Chicago Cubs, Reds and Boston Braves. Logan was off and on the Tribe roster 15 years but an automobile accident last winter finally impaired his effectiveness on the mound and he didn’t pitch often this year,

believed he will be optioned to Indianapolis. And a star southpaw is what the Indians sorely needed in 1046. »

with the Indians several seasons, but he was sidelined a lot the past | campaign and was not listed as a regular, “Oom . Paul” Derringer spent just the one season with the Redskins. Treasurer Schlensker said that the fact that these veterans have been released doesn't mean that they won't catch on elsewhere in the big minors. He said that by making the players free agents now, they will have ample time to negotiate thelr own deals,

move York Giants. He was the important figure in to 0 victory over the Boston Yanks last night in the season-opener for both teams, though

tried 18 tosses,

On His Own

Frank Filchock

By UNITED PRESS Frank Filchock,

in on

the shadow of Sammy the Washington

own,

for himself and

the Giants’

he didn’t

Boston was weak in both

Filchock Okay

former ‘ Indiana university star who spent six years Baugh Redskins before asking for a release and a chance to star on his peared today to have made a good the New

ap-

alscore a point, Filchock, % fine .passer, set up. the first touchdowh on a 56-yard run from a passing formation, another score that was called back because of a penalty, and completed six of 12 passes for 45 yards.| Merle Hapes cracked the line for both Giant touchdowns, Strong added two conversions and a 36-yard field goal.

ran for

and Ken

running and passing. Paul Governali most of them ac-| | curate, but receivers dropped them.

The players sold to Albany and | Twice the Yanks were stopped on Selma ‘will remain in the Pitts- | the Giant five-yard line.

burgh-Indianapolis chain since these two clubs were already affiliated ¢

The veteran Gil English has been

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with the Pirates before Frank E. McKinney, Tribe part owner and vice president, became part owner ind president of the Pittsburgh >lub.

B’ Men’s Meeting

Members of the Butler univers

ity “B"” Men's association will meet at the Butler fieldhouse at 8 o'clock | this evening to view

Eastern Illinois football game played |

Dallas One Up : In Dixie Series ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 2 (U.

safely tucked away, Dallas Rebel | baseball manager Al Vincent said | that he would match Pitcher H. K Perry against Atlanta's Earl Me- | Gowan tonight. In the opening contest here last night thé Texas league champions hopped all over the Southern association’s topdrawer Atlanta Crackers for a 13-to-3 victory.

Eyes Examined

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| With a one-game Dixie series lead |

tion

{back for Indiana Hoosiers began serious preparation Deranek played wingback in 1944 and 1945.

for

Shifting ne Tight

n in the bowl last Saturday.

Tribe Drops Logan, Derringer |

executive secretary and director of

a gathering of bowling leaders and organizing intra-mural and interscholastic tenpin loops among local high school students. He outlined the origin of the high school congress and cited opportunities of local students to become affiliated. He urged local bowling alley operators to organize leagues, to pe supervised by

teachers, athletie Ra ’ directors a n d ymey coaches,

Such circuits would elect ‘officers from their own ranks, affording them opportunity to become familiar

with the executive work carried on by bowling leagues. Organization of these leagues would

alow, students, both boys and girls, to compete in-the great indoor sport and participate in congress-spon-sored tournaments. He explained that all alleys housing such leagues must have official sanction of the high school congress officials, who thoroughly investigate existing conditions to make sure the

High School Bowling Serh As “Delinquency Preventive |

” By BERNARD HARMON Bowling will soon become one of the city's chief weapons in com- | batting juvenile delinquency, if the plans outlined by Milton Raymer, |

the American high school bowling

congress, at a luncheon yesterday materialize, Raymer, former Chicago high school athletic director, spoke before

school officials on the Prospects of

An. annual telegraphic national tournament is conducted by .the congress with two ol, 1 teams of reach affiliated loop being eligible |

|for entry. Winners of the national

events are awarded trips to the sites of the¢ annual A, B. C, and W. IL. B. C. tournaments. Indianapolis already has bowling leagues representing ‘two high schools, a 12-team loop of Cathedral students competing each week at Dezelan’s, while 16 teams, eight boys and eight girls, from Shortridge, form two leagues at the Parkway. These loops are expected to affiliate with the congress, paving the way for this city to become one of the major members. Pieper Rolls 661 Local league scores of last night found Geo. Pieper of the Pennsylvania Recreation league and Dr, A. C. Danke of the Broad Ripple Businessmen’s running neck-and-neck for individual honors, Pieper had 258, 200, 203-661 for Indiana Coffee while Dr. Danke had 224, 245, 191-660 for the team he sponsors in the North Side circuit. Wilbur Richwine's 232, 225,

environment is of highest caliber. No leagues are permitted in bowling establishments with bars, cocktail| |lounges or gambling devices.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 2.

in the Boilermaker

LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Fullbac Fred Feldkircher

center spot vacated by Dick Wood game. | Emlen Tunnell, the flashy Negro|to the left and vice versa. who scored both of Iowa's touch-| Wheeler | downs against Purdue,

and Charles

Heninger, end Herb Hoffman and center Art Lock were called up from Purdue’s “B” squad to fill

gaps caused by injuries,

BLOOMINGTON, today as

Minnesota.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — Coach

Bernie Bierman was rimenting OXYGEN THERAPY Rare iern as experimenting |

with the Minnesota lineup. | side of the line

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| day as the Badgers polished their

Players Plug Purdue Cops I. U. Tries Deranek at Half

UNITED PRESS —Two changes in the Iowa starting line| Alice Reese, Primrose that completely throttled favored Purdue were contemplated today as the Hawkeyes prepared for the Michigan game Saturday. g Coach Eddie Anderson advanced Big Jim Cozad to right tackle on| uw Miner, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream the first team. - And Dick Laster and Jim Lawrence are battling for the | ard, who suffered a b shoulder separa-| Alice O'Connell,

Buzz) and Mark Heffelfinger!

is pushing Were brought up from the reserves) | Bob Sullivan for the starting left for the right halfback post. | halfback post.

| ANN ARBOR,- Mich. — Hank | Fonde, fast 162-pounder, was Mich-| igan's likely starting right halfback] today. Paul White suffered a leg! injury against Indiana last week.

| COLUMBUS, “0.—Ohio State con- |

centrated on passing today as the |

Ind. —Dick De-| Weapon with which to upset South- |

ranek was being tried at left half- |ern California Saturday. Coach'Paul| pucijie Kantz, Employme the | | Bixler said the Buckeyes would be Kathryn Jensen, Antlers R

[Piiveighey 15 pounds to the man,

CHAMPAIGN, IL—Buddy = Young, Illinois flashy back, was | sidelined today with a slight limp but is expected to be ready Jo the Purdue game. Russ Ste Mac ‘Wenskunas, Bill Huber, The { Owens, John Genis, Paul Patter-

son and Joe Buscemi also were.on |

the injured list.

MADISON, Wis.—A set of new { plays held Wisconsin's attention to-

| passing attack for the Northwest{ern game. Tackle Clarence Esser was named acting captain for next Saturday

EVANSTON, Ill. — Coach Lynn Waldorf concentrated on defense tactics in Northwestern drills today in preparing for the game with Wisconsin Saturday. He said the Wildcat's hopes of victory were in the functioning of the line,

Football

STATE HIGH SCHOOL New Haven 7, Decatur 6 PROFESSIONAL

New York Giants 17, Boston Yanks 0

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{200—657 for Cook's Goldblume in

the West Side Classic was the only other outstanding total of the eve-

ining.

League Bowling Scores

600 BOWLERS (MEN) lowe Jouen, Broad Ripple’ B. 'M. . 808 Geo. Peiper, Pentisylvanis Reen as ss obt. Mick, A ison Office Mixed 7 Dea. Cane Dios Ripple B. M... John Bader, West Side 606 Wilbur Richwine, West Side Classic. . 65 Jack Porter, West Side 606 [ Bill Frantzreb, Penn. Recn. . ¢48 | Ralph Bader, John Hancock 603 Fred Belcher, West Side. 7 g39 | Jerry O'Grady, Our Lady of Lourdes . 603 Jack Briggs, Penn. Ren... .......... 638 Tom Bullock, Eagles Lodge . 602 Stewart Battson, Eagles Lodge 633 Deny Spite ws Rech. see 602 Phil Bises!, John’ Hancock Mutual Ins, 626 | Dll Kriner, West Side.. 802 Harold Hubbard, Allison Office Mixed 623 Ww R, ze BO ecn 60 Paul Moore, West Side...... . 623 |A eevie, West Side - 601 John Mercurio, Indiana Recn 601 Al Menges, West Side ... Jenness B20 Carl Hindel, -West Side.......c...+... 6230 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Dick Hon, West Side . .. ......cc0000 616 Bud Brown, Penn. Recn = . ......... 615 | Rassmussen, Allison Owls .. 509 Vernon Perdew, Commercial......... 613 | 4. Sears, Allison 507 Red Willlams, J. D. Adams . ........ 612| Leo Schanke, Blue Ribbon Ire Cream. 506 Bill Kittrop, Penn. Recn «++ 812! Everett Chandler, Bast Sida Classic 5¢ Joe Cangany, Our Lady of Lourdes... 610 | Russ Clipp, Wm. J. Hollid8y Mixed films of .the|C. Knop, J. D. Adams . ++. 810 | Ed Budas, Naval Ordnance ... 58: | Ray George, West Side . 810 | Ortel, Chevrolet Commi. Body 581 Frank Bennett, West Side... cioyers. 809 | H, Snyder, Grotto Ea 57¢ | dyron Newlin, West Side. A... 609 | B. Foxworthy, Allied Printers ..... 57 Bud Howe, Jenn Recn ‘se 608 | Tom Brown ean Pump .......... 568 F. Dolan, Link-Belt No. 2 § | Mike Rae, R. C. A. Mixed § | Bil Ferguson, Inland Container — Jack Kitzmiller, Riviera Club Mixed 156 552

Garrison, R. C.. Harol i" Hamilt on. Employ mt ‘Sec Mix Wischmever, Methodist Church Ray Komlance, Ingpia Bleaghing Mix. 525 My Harding, Bt Pailip. Mixed: ! ry Walpole, C. xed

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

| Thelma Richardson, Stegemeier's Grille ary Fahey, Primrose House . 548

54 Sue Campbell® Allison Office Mixed 54 Hallie Hudak, Stegemeier's f Lg Matkovich, enny, Primrose

Primrose ,.........

Alice Clossin, Hoosier Coal & Oil... Margaret Percifield, Primrose . . Primrose

5 Thelma Robertson, Indpls Ray ways, 53 ildred Dove,. PaTkway Ind vio. B33 Helen Lavelle, Indpls Elan Taran 532 M. " Hoffheim, Blue Ribbon ......., 531 Bonnie Willsey, Blue Ri bbon . wea BOB Laverne Biers, Stegemeier sree BOT Bernice Gardner oosier “Coal vains B25 | Loren po Thiele, Primrose ao 3 pre Jowers Primrose . 520 Bradford, Stegemeler's .... 518 me Rudbeck, Blue Ribbon ..... 517 Dorothy Dietz, Bischoff Coal ........ 518 June -Glasson, Hoosier Coal 515 Muriel Hayes, Blue Ribbon . 513 Mary Thomas, Stegemeier's aad Della Beck, Pritchett Morn ng. ++x B10 Mickéy Bair, Bischoff Coal .. aves 308 | Willie Clark, Stegemeier's 508

{| Roberta Pittman, A. Murray Dance St, ! Clara Ellis, Stegemeier's argaret Baikus, Blue Ribbon .... Mary Smith, U. 8. Rubber..

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Sec. Mixed 482

500

othy Maschek, R.C A iio” 3 3 2 Jounne Phillips, R. R. W. B % ulah Messick, St, Philip Missy

“ a Hale, Diamond Chain .« i B. *Hilardes, Triangle 435 Iona Roberts, Indpls. Bleaching Mixed 4 Mary Michaelis, C. Y. O. Mixed : Avonelle Evans, Wm. J. Holliday Mixed 41 eline Fox, Inland Container 411 Nellie Ki ng. Riviera Club Mixed

ob]

Y: Golf Victer

Harold Schuman of Wanamaker

‘won the Y. M. C. A. golf champion-

ship this week by defeating Francis Jones in the finals at the Coffin

| golf course.

Mo)els.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

English Ted's Elbow "Very Sore’

BOSTON, Oct. 2 (U, P).~Gan-| gling Ted Willlams, who is certain | he'll be really for the world se-| |ries next Sunday, sat disconsolately | on the sidelines today with a ‘fvery sore” elbow whilé his Boston { Sox teammates prepared to resume their series - with the American

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league all-stars.

Williams sustained his first injury of the season yesterday in a (game against the all-stars when he {was hit on the right elbow by a pitch throw by Milton (Mickey) Haefner of the Washington Senators. The Red Sox slugger was removed from the game and sent to {the hospital where X-rays disclosed that no bones were broken. The Boston outfielder will not play any more exhibition games. Red Sox officials said he would be ready to play in the world series. The Red Sox won yesterday's game, 2-0.

Net Horn-Blower

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 2 (U. P.). —Gordon H. Graham, night editor and sports editor of the Lafayette Journal and Courier, today was appointed public relations director for the National Basketball league.

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