Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1947 — Page 28

Indianapolis Indians open their ican Hockey league playoff records. 3 ] . . American eam-|. . . He has scored the most goals— ® . ; _paign on the rad, April 18, at/2—and furnished the most assists—| 3) CO. JI°1S ac ers Columbus, and the Indianapolis 33—in the eight series in which’ he ~ home opener will be against the has participated, . . And he's Lae ° : ‘ a ready for another playoff. Of % F f F Tustay, Apri 2, DP | en emi-rinal roes hero Br ‘es stop name y Streak showed up . va) How ie in the Indianapolis Indians’ spring Madison County Town to Close Down the Ne are training camp at Leesburg, Fla, d for Basketball T i yesterday. . . . Well, that's what Saturday for Basketball Tourney o “|any ball club can well use , . . a aa. * nL At Supe streak on that infield. . .. Last By BOB STRANAHAN day shortstop streak the Indians had Over in Pendleton—population 1681 by the 1940 census—the signs in

their grapefruit ®iissd ’ league exhibition schedule and got Frank Snyder the jump on all other A. A. clu

+ + « The Hens are under the new. management of Frank (Pancho)

Snyder, former big league catcher. « « « The Red Birds are also under new management this year with Harold Anderson at the helm. . . . He is a former outfielder. , , . But getting back to the Hens, ,.. They opened their exhibition schedule against the San Antonio Missions of the Texas league and won, 5 to.1, by powdering the ball for 10 hits. , . . And four Toledo hurlers allowed only one hit in the nine innings: . The Missions .did not

get that one safety until the ninth. !

« « % In the extra-bese hit department, Andy Gilbert of the Hens smacked a double and Whitey Platt a triple. . . . The Mud Hens were not too hot in the field. . . . They made four errors. .... But it looks | like the hometown Indians will have to begin some pre-season worrying about the Toledo boys. # ” » COACHED BY AVERILL. . .. Earl Torgeson, who stands 6 feet 3 inches, is a strong candidate to hold down first base for the Boston Braves this season. . . . He hails from Snohomish, Wash, home town of Earl Averill, who used to hit ’em high and far away for Cleveland. . . . Averill, retired, is a prominent florist in Snohomish and took a liking te Torgeson when the latter was in high school there. . . . As a result, Torgeson received some valuable tips on _ hitting from Averill. . . , “Torgie’s” baseball career was interrupted by a hitch in the army. . . . He got out last March and made good with the Seattle club. ¥ EJ

» - YOU NEVER CAN TELL .. . The New York Yankees tried unsuccessfully to sell or trade Johnny Lindell during the winter . . . yet Lindell now is slated to open the! new season in center fleld if Joe! DiMaggio is still . sidelined when the team lifts the lid with the Senators at Washington on April 14. ~ ” » EARNS HIS GOOSE-EGG . . .) Since turning professional in the

By EDDIE ASH

R0L

‘We're

ward, holds two important Amer-

The Madison county town has

nnant year, 1928. . . . Last year's| pe y y to its “Big House.”

Sibby Sisti was a great hitter but

DE Cs

fleto

was Rabbit Warstler in their last| the merchants’ windows read: “We'll be closed this Saturday, too.”

It has the Pehdleton high school Irish, one of

another claim to fame in addition

TH INDIANAPOLIS TIMES — n Unafraid Of

Used to That,

he lacked Warstler's speed in the ortfield. = - » » » BRAVES’ 1947. STAFF. '. . From this distance it looks like the Boston Braves’ “first five” pitchers this year will be Johnny Sain, Warren Spahn, Mort Cooper, Ed Wright and Charlie Barret. « « « Dick Mulligan and old Si Johnson probably will be next in line, with Walter Lanfranconi, Lou’ Tost and Jim Wallace pos-

“work or perish” campaign, the British governmént has set England’s sports world agog with a

« + « The cabinet was reported viewing the possible shutdown from two angles—conservation of fuel and cutting down of absenteeism in a time when the country is desperately short of manpower. . . . The cabinet has no objection to weekend sports.

Kautskys Finish

Season Tonight

Assured of at least a tie for second place in the Western division of the National Basketball league, the Indianapolis Kautskys wind up the scheduled season tonight at Anderson. Syracuse's victory over Sheboygan last night made it impossible for the Redskins to pass the Hoosiers. Sheboygan could tie, however, by a combination of a victory tonight and a Kautsky loss. Such an outcome would necessitate a playoff for the second berth next Monday. Oshkosh, too, figures in ‘the picture although the All Stars now are in first place a half-game ahead of the Kautskys. Two defeats for Oshkosh “in the remaining games and an Indianapolis victory would throw these clubs into a deadlock and necessitate a first-place playoff.

fall of 1838, Nick Damore, Philadelphia Rockets ice hockey goalie, ! has never failed to get his share of shutouts. . . . It looked as though he would seek in vain for one this year until he met the St. Louis Flyers in Philadelphia on Saturday, | March 8. . . . Result: Rockets 2, Flyers 0, and Nick had his goose-

egg. |

nN x =» { GO ON AND ON . . , The | professional Basketball Association of America still will be playing when the baseball season opens. . . . Evidently the pro-

season games are scheduled to March 30, then the three teams in each division start long playoff series which will keep the pros pounding the hardwood at least another two weeks and probably three. y

y a 700 BOWLERS (MEN) Berry Hemming, Zionsville OF ...... $18 Dutch Garrett, St. Philip Men's Club 573} over Ariens 1eaque resulta: re = (Tax Wir 3 o Sal Now n Bhote Orders Mui - oo Bill Carroll;-R. -C. A. Victor | Geo. Zimmerman, Friends Mixed...... 5 eland al ershey. anklin yers , Noone Coal . - . ffic $ YANKEE CHANGES . . . Bucky Johnny Kiesel, Indianapolis .... TS ED Drier, TotanT {Bill Koch, Fidelity Trase Marga: '"" 3%0| Pittsburgh at Springfield. Greenwood All-Stars 39, Biliings Flashes 35. | Coliseum, TA-4555, and L. Strauss Ou ' . Harris, the New York Yankees new, aie ow » i nS QE) y eat nr ens, Indian pulls Dave Javes, Sioa Ripple Legion..... 548 Buffalo at New Haven. Peerless Laundry 39, Sexson Coal 35. ' . 0. rickland, i ¥y Co, «vines im utter, utual A . . ilps, HerfI-Jones Mixed ........ 545 — manager, is going ahead with plans:Ed Carroll, L. G. S. Mixed .......... 681 Red Stock, Diamond Chain .. Clem Bennett, Central Reen.......... 44 7 o install Outfielder Tommy Hen-| Chis, Jtiety, ENE of Columbus. $68 ben, ‘Faust, Tpdisngools, ......... %7|8. 'Croueh, LinBeiv'ome™ 0." fad rich as the. team’s first baseman| Don Johnson, Indianapolis .......... 650 Fonnie Snyder, Indianapolis.......... Dr Say Medical cirri is i y Han PA y ulfiel . hs sesensrens . an, rm urity Mixed...... and 7eplace Henrich in right field) Dar No men Wo ay aterchanis a Hoy“ Cauiieid, Fed, Bmp........0e 03 oe BOWLER (Woms) with Yogi Berra, young’ catcher | Wiltur Otting, St. John Evangelical. . 633 A ou: Viet Sule Merchants. he S02 | Blanche Harper, Indiana Bell Tele 630 O a e l e O u who is a versatile pastimer , , Fir Fersuson, BAR LT : = Roy Wischmeyer, Mallory... .... vr. 602 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) * ly . . Bobby Brown and Billy Johnson Ross. Indianapolis . Shc A Cain's 630 John Mencin, Indianapolis....s....... 801|Doris Parsons, Ernest Johnson Coal.. 577 - : Ed Hughey, North Side Reen. ........ 628 Robt. Hanna, Federal Emp... .......... 601 Lucy Court, Johnson Coal , . ..... 562 - are scrapping it out for the regu- Tom Manning, Federal Emp, ........ 628 OTHER LEADERS (MEN) Betty Shipman, Johnson Coal ....1.. 560 lar third base post . .. Nick Etten |Qscar Schaub, Federal Emp. ........ 625 Ed Wodtke, Power & Light Co... ..... 501 | Margaret Wilson, R. C. A............. 59 . last years first Mace Jenkins, West Side Merchants.. 624 Bill Kettrop, Rost Jewelry ... ..+ 588 Margaret Pitzer, Johnson Coal........ 556 TSt sacker, faded out|Paul Moore, Indianapolis ..... s.r... 623 C. Henry, International Harvester.... 587 Peggy Houk, Wm. H. Block Co. Mixed. 546 : oe © oo in spring training. John Gilas, Fun Bowl Classie . 622 Willie Blackwell, Water Co 582 |Eva Williamson, Johnson Coal ....... 544 A ; .

a o HOCKEY RECORDS. . . . 1. Cunningham, veteran Cleveland for. BEES

Pro Basketball

NATIONAL LEAGUE Western Division

WL Pet. Pts. Ol : {| Kni um Sk OL. 1 43 224 266 guers hit the 650-mark, Don | ss ou ion in On ha lie LEAGUE .s . F 2269 | a od 2 A J Sheboygan ....... 3 17 4 a Jad; Johnson getting 184, 235, 231—650 feminine ranks was increased by Western Division Arg 21auvs1ven 28 18 547 2508 2435 to lead Bowes Sealfast to 3059, the one last night as the Indiana Bell Cleveland x 5 1 ns. 2 105 i x ‘ ; | eveland - ...... Detroit ..... an 38 2713 pot team total of the evening. Bin | Telephogs loop produced its initial|pumato ....... $181 8 HL ason’ circ ttsburgh ks 1 9 ? W L Pet. Pts. OP Kays also connected in the Indi-|°" rant in the season's select le. INDIANA 8 ..32 17 13 TT 274 196 Rochester ........ 29 13 690 2633 2365 : Blanche Harper turned in 219, 209, |s; Louis ........17 33 13 48' 203 277 linn 3 23 as 2419 247 anapolis, having 203, 231, 216. '|202—630 for the Bookworms to take| Eastern Division ! Syracuse ..........20 2 46s 2526 2204 Runnerup for city-wide honors the honors. 5 "LTP Goo Ti 1 anna be ' y 3 : . H BY xes.uvan, 2 Youngstown .......12 32 73 2385 2643, V2S George Strickland with 203, Kenny Deere didn't break into the SpringAeld ......" 22 20 1 55 193 218 RESULTS LAST NIGHT 378, 206—687 for shipping in the Eli high scoring column, but he turned |New Haven ..... RL 8s ae Syracuse 63, Sheboygan 40. Lilly league at the Pennsylvania. in a‘ performance that isn't seen Donia as 581 T 17 187 208 REMAINING GA

MES Tonight—INDIANAPOLIS at Anderson: Sherbosa n at Syracuse; Oshkosh at To0

Saturday--Anderson at Oshkosh; Pt. Wayne vs. Tri-Cities at Moline.

Leading Bowlers in Last Night's Leagues

Chas. Metcalf, Fire Dept. vv.

Henry Clark, Blectronic 621 Oscar Buses, Indiaanpolis ............ 620 Bernie Schock, Mutual Milk .......... 620

Bernie McAllister, West Side Mereh..

Hoosierdom’s Sweet Sixteen.

Bob Cooley, junior guard is the sibly completing the working son. And it won't mean thing! 1 3 O00 iin en a he : ren ; to the legion of Pendleton followers in comparison to the Irish.

ENGLAND MAY CURTAIL SPORTS. . . . Following up its new!

threat to ban midweek sports events. |

hard-working band of battlers. S—— Auto caravans will carry 2500 fans Lesh pirouzan, seem ‘quite frail in from the Pendleton area to Indi-|COmparison. lanapolis next Saturday afternoon Gene Bonfer, one of the starting |for the Irish game with Lawrence-|Ii8er forwards, is an inch over burg in the Butler semi-final tour-|SiX feet and also weighs in the viney. . It will make not a mite of difference that the Irish will be the underdog against a team which has | tasted defeat only once this sea-

er can match that for size. Jim | Eckstein, the other Lawrenceburg wingman, and Guard Russell Free- | land stand five feet, 11 inches. {

{than the Irish will be up against! tough. physical odds. in. that second. oon it will bé necessary for Rex

game Saturday afternoon, . Clendenen, the one boy of any size “Shucks, we're used to that,” is on the Pendleton team, to double the resigned ‘opinion up Pendleton in his rebound work at both ends way. of the court. And it will be up to Eliminate Champs little Jack Crosley to pop’ those The Irish were underdogs in the|field goals over the outstretched | Anderson sectional, but they pulled arms of big guards. [through and accounted for the de-| Same Starter ~

He's five-eight and weighs 155.

And Pendleton is 100 per cent behind Charley Stiedle’s classy and|

jeinny of 175. No Pendleton start-|

Officials Picked

Commissioner L. V. Phillips of the Indiana High School Athletic

|Sise 2 der ons Sefotine) Barring sickness or injury during | jeampions In the tournament. Tithe late stages of preparation for!

the regional they spotted Clayton |) semifinal, Coach Stiedle is ex-|

a big height advantage but won by pected ‘to stick to the same lineup

11 points. Then in the final game : which pulled the Irish through the they more than matched South sectional and regional. This will]

ports speed with ball handling oam Crosley and Ken Michael at|

finesse and generpl alertness. forwards, Schug at center, and Things will be alittle different Clendenen and Dick Goff as the! Saturday against the Tigers of |guards. |

Lawenceburg, however,: and the) But the Irish have been thriving | Irish will be up against a team Just ion adversity, and their loyal followas well polished as themselves. In!

, x jers believe Pendleton can duplicate other words, it will be "another Magison's feat in handing Lawleague. {renceburg a setback. Only this time! Twa& Lawrenceburg starters are |it will be harder, and Lawrenceburg above the six-foot mark and two |would be out for keeps. others are just an inch short of the| Pendelton was a regional winner two-yard mark, giving the Tigers only once before and the team never a tremendous physical edge. Jay has taken a semi-final tourney title. Fletcher, Lawrericeburg center, But, as they say in Pendleton, stands six-two and weighs 175 “there always has to be a first pounds. He makes Jim Schug, the time.”

Johnny Kiesel Smacks Tenpins for 703 Count

By BERNARD HARMON Johnny Kiesel, one of*the many “former pinboys from St. Philip's who have .rhade good from the other end of the alley following their | stretch in the pits, was last night's top scorer in local tenpin league sessions. He had 177, 247, 279—708 for Marott Shoes in the Indianapolis | league matches at Pritchett’s. Although identified with many top-scoring performances in recent years, it was Kiesel's first T700-series since the 1942-43 season. =

| Two additional Indianapolis lea- |236—668 for Ferndale Tavern in the

The Dezelan alleys produced the nearly. as often as 700-shooting. [other top scores, Ed Carroll having Rolling in the R. C. A. Victor league {227, 220, 234—681 in the L. G. 8S. at Fox-Hunt, he “cleaned” the dif- | Mixed and Charley Stich 211, 221, ficult 4-6-7-89-10 split.

Cap Playoff

association today announced the following assignment of officials for, the semi-final tourneys Saturday: A Indianapolis—Allen Klinck, Roland Baker and Marvin Todd. Bloomington — Paul Bateman, Jim Crowe and George Bender. Lafayette—Dean Malaska, G. P. Silver and C. N. Phillips. ~ Muncie—William Pointer, Lackey and Walter Thurston.

Ray

Hopes Dwindle

IRISH HERE AGAIN SATURDAY--Here's a new picture of Pendleton's Irish, who'll be a sentimental favorite of thousands in Saturday's: semi - final tourney against once-beaten Lawrenceburg: Seared-Student Manager Donald-Crall. Front row (left to right):.. Alvin.McCarty, Barney Harvey, Dick- Goff, Gene Crosle Darrell Maitlen. Rear row: Coach.Charley Stiedle, Jack Crosley, Rex Clen Jim Schug, Kenneth Michael, Bob Brandenburg and Assistant Coach Paul Gra

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 13 (U. P.).—Indiana’s two representatives in the national intercollegiate basketball tournament were on the sidelines today. Emporia (Kas) Teachers, something of a surprise in the meet, fought from behind a five-point halftime deficit to beat Canterbury, 60-48. DePauw's Tigers, Hoosier state conference champs, also fell by the wayside to Mankato (Minn.) Teachers, 65-54. ; The Tigers were unable to get their offense under way against

Indianapolis hopes of landing a!

‘berth in the American Hockey

| league Calder cup playoffs were

almost at a vanishing point today. The idle Caps lost their third-| place tie when Pittsburgh swarmed | over Philadelphia, 8-4, last night] and the Hornets now need only one | victory to clinch a playoff berth. Coach Tommy Ivan’s club would have to win both of its remaining’ games against Hershey and Cleveland and Pittsburgh lose its three:

A. A. U. Sectional Ring Card Billed

The Indianapolis sectional of the state A. A. U. boxing tourney opens at the Armory tonight with the first bout scheduled at 8 o'clock. All bouts will be over the regular amateur route, three two-minute rounds. The following organizations that

{have boxing on their programs!

have entered individuals and

remaining road es for In dian. | teAmS: South Side Community cen-

apolis to make the playoff grade.

RESULTS LAST NIGHT American League

Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 4. Buffalo 2, Providence 3 (tie). * Cleveland 3, Hershey 3 (tie).

National League

Detroit 4, New York 32. Boston 8, Chicago 3.

GAMES TONIGHT

ter, Northwestern PAL club, Doug-|

las-Hill PAL club, Leeper A. C. Jackson A. C., Riley PAL club and Brookside PAL club. The second section of the A. A. U. sectional tourney is to be held at

20, and the state meet on

March 27 and 28.

City Cage Tourney Enters Third Round

The second rourid of the city independent basketball tourney at the Dearborn gym will be completed with the DeGolyer Printers-Kingan A. A. game at 7:15 tonight. In tonight's third-round games Eli Lilly will meet Moose at 8:15 p. m, and Seven Up will play U. 8. Army at 9:15 p. m. Last night's

Lawre

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- iw

> g LR

y “and denen,

ble.

Hoosier College Quintets Eliminated at Tourney

Mankato and trailed at the half, 39-21. The Hoosiers closed the gap (considerably in the last half, largely lon the sniping of Earl Gardner, but {they couldn't catch up. Gardner tallied 17 of his team's points and was the game's leading scorer. Canterbury led Emporia at the intermission, 23-18, but went cold in the last half against the Hornets, Central conference champions. Jim Springer, Cantérbury center, sniped 15 points. Highlight of the second round of play was Marshall's last minute, 55-54 victory over Hamline of St. | Paul.

Speedway Golfers

To Meet Tomorrow With Ed Lawson as pro for the second straight year, members of {the Speedway golf club will hold (their first meeting of the season (following a: buffet dinner at the {clubhouse at 6 p. m. tomorrow. Opening-day ceremonies are scheduled tentatively for Saturday, | April 5. The 1947 club officers are {Ken Amick, president; Charles Brockman, first vice president; Ed { Derler, second vice president; and | Ken Loucks, secretary-treasurer,

‘Saints to Meet ; The South Side Saints baseball team will meet at 8 o'clock tonight {at the South Side community cen-

oG|the Armory next Thursday, March ter.

THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1041

nceburg Size I Purdue Appoints 8 2 Assistant

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 13 (OU, P.) —Purdue university had an. other assistant varsity football coach today, the. second assistant

.|appointed since Tuesday.

He is Wiliam G. Moore, head coach of Army's junior varsity foot ball team at West Point for the last three years. Athletic Director ‘Guy

| (Red) Mackey said Moore and Wal«

ter (Pinky) Wilson, whose appoint ment was announced Tuesday, would assist Stuart K. Holcomb, new Boilermaker head coach. Moore, a 1927 graduate of Muske ingum university, Ohio, was named to.fhe all-Ohio conference football squad for three consecutive years. He returned to Muskingum as line coach under Holcomb in 1938 and in 1043 was named assistant to Earl Blalk to coach Army's Cadets. As that time, Holcomb was Army's varsity football assistant.

| Shortridge Arranges

Dates for Track

open’ ‘the “new” ‘season at Warren Central, April 1, it was announced today by Coach Don R. Knight, The remainder of the schedule: April 11, at Jefferson, Lafayette April 15, Crispus Attucks at Shorte ridge; April 18, Bloomington Unie versity high school at Shortridge; April 22, Shortridge at Indianapolis Washington; April 25, Indianapolis relays at Tech; May 9, Shortridge at Manual; May 16, State sectional at Tech; May 24, State finals a$ Tech.

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Final Regular Scheduled Game

HOCKEY

Sunday 8:30 p. m. indianapolis vs. Cleveland ‘Boxes, $2.20, and Side Mezz,, $1.80, $1.20, Res.

P. Burnside, Allison Executive........ Odie Hope, Howe Men's 400 | Wilbur Matthews, Farm Bureau...... |W. Matthews, Les Frank's 66 Service | Tom Uberto, Wm. H. Block Mixed

579 | Dorothy Berkopes, Johnson Coal. 579 | Betty Fox, Johnson Coal 577 | Betty Bisesi{, Johnson Coal 577 | Catherine Hausman, Kay Jewelry 576 | Mildred Kiraly, Mallory Office

wm | Agnes Junker, Johnson Coal ..........

~ Will Be Closed

Until Further Notice Watch This Newspaper

Jor Details

ars Soe Soe

IE. Washington St. ||

Gertrude Bradley, Johnson Coal Thelma Hollingsworth, Kay Jewelry.. Mabel Fischer, Johnson Coal Marge Hoffheim, Johnson Coal ...... Betty Dinninger, Indiana Bell ... Charlotte Heck, Kay Jewelry ... Bernis Thorpe, Johnson Coal ...

\ Wilens Hansen, Johnson Coal.

SAE kana “Mrecrtimtack, - Bll Lilly 520 ar etha Boyer, Oupr Lady of Lourdes 520° [Betty Allen Mallory Office ........ 519 4! Betty Deppen, Johnson Coal 519 Florence Andrews, Kay Jew.ery ...... 18 Lois Houghton, Solataire Matinee.... 518 Rosemary Kruger, Johnson Coal..... 517 Mary Sharp, Solataire Matinee...... 13 H. Niehaus, Link-Belt Owls Mixed.... 513 Mary Koss, Solataire Matinee ...... 51 Dot Eder, Mallory Office .........e.. Bobbie Pitzpatrick, Kay Jewelry.....

{ Louanna Early, Johnson Coal... {Betty Mohr, Elf Lilly ........... Phoebe. Newman, Kay Jewelry . Frances Bnyder, Johnson Coal ...... Marie Christian, Mallory Office ...... Vesta Davis, North ‘Side | “ee Thelma Stiver, Kay Jewelry ... Mary Baas, Johnson Coal

eres sanee

Zela Bngler! R. OC. A. ......o000iiee OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN) Lucille Ballard, Friends Mixed ries 491 Carrie Caldwell, Indiana Gear Mixed. 496 | Margaret Utterback,” Stewart-Warner.. 487 Maxine Williamson, Water Co. ...... 483 Jo Thomas, Kingan sie vdivarnenss 48% Jean Collins, Farm Bureau .......... 466 |E Sugar, Herfl-Jones Mixed ........ 5

454 Louise Zweissler, Fidelity Trust Mixed 443 Genevieve Gill, L. G. 8. Mixed save Louise Cedarwall, Farm Sec. Mixed.. 440

‘Baseball Meeting | The Christamore baseball team | will meet at 2 p. m. Saturday at |

|the Christamore ‘house, 502 N. Tre- | yon st. i b

| |

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SARASOTA, announced for n when the broad he tolls off a {i applauds . . . an As a matter it the other 4a miss a few gam: doubtedly think were biting along “You go where flatly, who undo ing of ..how. ti * “biting” at the t words, Wililams' over for 1947.

No Appare It is almost an Ped has the mx style in the ga weakness, it is either the casua “Of all the hitt llams has no .- Cronin, Sy “When we've from the other to time, I've as) pitched to the k the same thing. side.’ “It will be onl; ‘when he'll be hit into the opposit as he does to rig

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