Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1947 — Page 19
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“A Hands Worl After 5-Hour
Quiz Session
Six Witnesses Are Heard
By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor SARASOTA, Fla., March 25.—The “baseball scandals of 1947" moved today to St. Petersburg where Commissioner A. B. Chandler will hold another audition Priday—this one exclusively for those avowed interborough enemies, Larry MacPhail and Branch Ripkey, For almost five solid hours, Chandler hammered away at six witnesses - here y and last
the word was coined in Brooklyn. What they told him remained secret and Chandler's ultimate decision may be delayed a week or 10 days. The ruckus was brought to a head when Yankee President MacPhail filed charges of conduct detrimental
spread a story that he had two known gamblers with him in his
,box at an exhibition game in. Ha-
vana.
. Nothing Is Said If Chandler becomes that the charges are ficiently aggravated, he or more of the in baseball, But what he gleaned in toe Tah Phot of THE DO not. hinted either by the commissioner or the six who testified.
hearing 45 minates after flying in late from Havana with his bride, actress Laraine Day. He talked to the commissioner almost two hours, then emerged unruffled but with “no comment.” He was followed by Yankee Coach Charley Dressen, Parrott, Ted McGrew, former Dodger scout now with the Pirates, former Dodger Augie Galan now with the Reds, and John (Red) Corriden of Indianapolis, former Dodger coach, now with. the Yankees. Rickey's failure to arrive back in Florida yesterday after flying to a brother-in-law’s funeral in Ohio caused Chandler to break up the hearing into two acts. He set the second session for the Pennsylvania hotel in St. Petersburg. The rival clib presidents will be the only witnesses. But even then, Chandler's decision’ will not be forthcoming immediately... He said he first would return to his home office in Cincinnati and mull over the testimony at length before making any announcement,
Chicken for Cards Southport high school’s basketball team will be guests at a chicken dinner at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the University Heights Christian church. x
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coming out of military service.
NEW GIANT . . . Jack Lolvis, up from San Diego in the Pacific coast league, is a strong contender for third base on Mel
oung rookie in the baseball drat and club ‘officials believe they onic) a bargain, at the price. Lohrke hit .300 for San Diego after
e Giants hooked the promising
SARASOTA, Fla, March 28 (U. ~|P.) ~Tex Hughson and Earl Johnson were named to pitch for the Red Sox today against the St. Louis Cardinal second-string combination of Ken Burkhart, Wayne McLeland and Gerry Staley. The Cards, easy 8-to-4 winners over the Box yesterday before 3500 fans, apparently were satisfied that they still held the mastery they established in the world seriés in 1946, and several Card rookies and second-stringers were expected to play today. sss LAKELAND, Fla. — The Detroit Tigers today gave indications of nearing the end of their spring training grind as Virgil (Fire) Trucks became the first pitcher to go the route for the Bengals. Trucks, with his smoke ball at its hottest, yesterday turned-inl a sixhit masterpiece to lead the Tigers to a 6-to-0 victory over the Buffalo Bisons.
0 defeat by the San Diego Padres here yesterday.
PASADENA, Cal—The Chicago White Sox made their last appearance- at’ Brookside park this year a winning one yesterday as they tripped the Cleveland Indians, 14 to 10. The Indians travel to Hollywood today for an engagement with the Pacific Codst league stars.
MIAMI, Fla.—Jerry Witte, one of the best longball hitters in the American association last year, found major league pitching no more of a puzzle and apparently had clinched a spot with the St. Louis Browns today. He hit two homers off Rex Barney of the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday, but Brooklyn won the
game in the 10th inning, 5 to 4. Witte has hit four homers so far in exhibition play.
MIAMI, Fla—The Pittsburgh Pirates, sporting a lineup of long
ball hitters, meet the St. Louis ri
method Whether
Cards Satisfied They Still Are Masters of Red Sox
after suffering a humiliating %-to-
Exhibition Baseball
A.) 14, Cleveland 16,
(N,) n Boston (A) 4. LM ow York (A) &5
a 8, Beston (N) 3. Mi L
3 noosa LA , Bt. Louis (A) 4 (10 Innings) .*. San Diego (PCL) 5, Chicago (N) ® (11 New York (A) B 18, Syracuse 18.
Browns today after defeating the Baltimore Orioles of the International league yesterday, 5 to 1. ExDetroit Tiger Jimmy Bloodworth homered with the bases loaded in the ninth to break a 1 to 1. tie. CLEARWATER, Fla, ~The Cincinnati Reds, who coasted on an early lead yesterday to defeat the New York Yankees, 8 to 5, will send Elmer Riddle against the Philadelphia Phillies today. PT. LAUDERDALE, Fla—Right hander Johnny Sain, who has pitched 10 consecutive scoreless innings this spring, today appeared an almost certain choice to hurl the Boston Braves opening game against the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Athletics play the Braves again to-
EE
Capacity Turnoufs Likely In April Bowling Meets
By BERNARD HARMON,
Advance entries in the various
pband-wife tournament, reports 150 entries are already in, with mail bringing an increased number of reservations from out of town. The event, open to all husband"wife combinations in the state, gets under way April 5 and will continue April 6, 12 and 13. A guaranteed first place prize of $150 is at stake, with one prize being awarded for each seven entries. It will be a handicap affair, with averages of March ‘1 being used. .. 250 Entries Carl Brehob of Sport Bowl has more than 250 entries lined up for that establishment's fourth annual singles classic. In this tournament, a bowler chooses to compete in either the handicap or actual scoring division, but may become eli+ gible for prizes in both divisions, upon payment of an extra fee. A first place prize of $300 will be paid the winner of each division. The meet, a six-game affair, is scheduled” April 12, 13, 19 and 20. Entries close midnight April 6, Av-
handicaps. The
doubles; slated April 12, 13, 19, 20,
dem affairs held in the city. First Place to Pay $300" Al Striebeck, tournament . secretary, announced today the present entry is near the 500 mark. Deadline for entering is April 11. Pirst place in the handicap division will pay $300, while $200 is at stake for the duo with the best actual total. Handicaps in this affair will be figured from averages of March 15.
ment at Fox-Hunt April 12, 13, 19, 20, 26 and 27 has an entry of 65 quintets at present, but Bill Brunot, secretary, predicts this num-
fore the deadline for entering is reached at midnight April 11, Averages of March 20 are being|S used to compute handicaps for this event, which will pay a $300 fifst place award in event ‘the entry reaches 125. Ome prize will be paid for each seven entries. The first annual Junior West
to get under way April 18, but later
day after defeating the National | leaguers yesterday, 3 to 2. The A's snapped a four-game losing streak by scoring three runs off Warren Spahn in the fifth inning.
ORLANDO, Fla.—The Washington Senators will rest today in preparation for a two-game series with the Philadelphia Athletics. at West Palm Beacl!. The club's batters fared better than the pitchers yesterday as the Senators defeated their Chattanooga farm club, 11 to 6. Both sides got 14 hits. Ray Scarborough received credit for the victory although he allowed 12 hits in five innings.
Butler Cards 13 Baseball Games
Butler university's spring baseball season will open against Canterbury college April 10, Dr. Frank H. Gorman, chairman of the faculty athletic committee, anpounced today. The schedule includes ‘13 games, with provision for an addi another game in April. The com plete card:
pril 10, at Canterbury; Pur-
April 1 19, open; April 26, at Bi i at Wabash; ori 29, at Ball
May 13, ‘DePauw; May 17, enterbury; . at _Indianay ay Wabash; sob DePauw; May % ‘Ball State, a Ju.e 4, Alumni.
o to.
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AMAZING NEW ' CLEANING PROCESS -
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erages of March 28 will be used in|Justin ¢ annual Broad Ripple Bun
. |26 and 27, is evidently destined tole |be one of the best patronized tan- A
The 1050-scratch team tourna~|p.uce, Ds
ber will be more than doubled be-|;
Side singles classic, originally slated |Ethel
Hold 2d Figaring. On Do ger-'
bowling tournaments, scheduled on
local alleys next month, indicate capacity turnouts. With five independent tournaments slated along with the continuation of the two state meets and the Shriners national tourney, interest in the house events were expected to be lacking.” But this is not true Marta Roberts, secretary of the Speedway alleys’ first annua] hus-
changed to April 27, has nearly 150 entries &s of today. This meet, opén only to bowlers with averages of 185 and under, consists of eight games across 16 alleys and is a scratch affair. A first place prize of $500 is guaranteed if the éntry reaches 200. Various other awards will also be at stake. The meet is scheduled April 27, May 3, 4 and 11, with entry deadline set at Apri} 21. Dick Nordholt is tournament chairman and Pete Ernst is Dewey Gommell, who is handling entries for the inivitational Shriney, tournament which will run from April 19 to May 11, reports requests for reservations are being received from all parts of the nation:
$00 BOWLERS (MEN) Carl Wood, Transportation Pug Leppert, Optimist Club
Neil Y ical anh Advan 632 For thes orth 3 Pal Horton, Ravenswood Me Morcha . 628 Don Wood. Little Flow &
Lodge 607 Anderson, Ravenswood Mer, .. 608 Colin Fulle, Capital 606 Howard
Jo
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For a seaside fling in Spring
Ama Elstrod, 08. 18... lees Maher, Darleene’s Mirabesux 550 Peggy Eskew, an Bros. .........
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16 Win DePauw
Basket Awards -
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 28 (U. P.) ~Sixteen DePauw university
athletes held major and reserve!
basketball letter awards today. The DePauw team, coached by Hal Hickman, brought the Indiana intercollegiate conference championship to the Greencastle school for the third time in four years and won an invitation to the na‘tional tournament in Kansas City. Major awards went to the following varsity players, all from Indiana; Bill Walton, Mount Vernon; Wallace Etcheson, Bainbridge; Harl Gardner, New Market; Richard Light, Indianapolis; Dan Guinnup, Seymour; William Emly, Westport: Tom Beck, Connersville, and John Mote, Indianapolis. :
No. 21 for Dodds
MONTREAL, March 25 (U. P.).— Gil Dodds, the indomitable miler who learned to run by racing around [a lake in a Kansas cow pasture, today held his 21st consecutive victory after the mile event at the Sanadion lofion sports yarags meat in 4:186.
Last Night's Bowling Loaders
516 515 Howard W ite, Praternal .......0... 605 . 81 P. Logan, I , 512 Louie Cox, Little Flow: Al is 1) Kenneth Lee, Reformed Church PP Chas. Atking Transport . % 300 T OTHER LEADERS (MEN) Margar tser, Thos. Bemis ...... 507 G. venswood Merchants. . 508 Be West Side Church Novetta t, Pearson Service ..... 508 U. 8. R Mabel Thos. Bemis ........ 508 Bob Avels, Riviera’ Club 502 | Harriett Bailey, Solstaire Beverage .. 503 le Barr, Biwinia Club Rosemary Donahue, Wayne Twp. Cur. 501 Hall, Internal Revenus OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN) Mike Fogarty, St. Joan of Are Ruth. Sturm, Internal Revenue ..... 4 3 Sone: Bright Id ania’: Do Feb Rivera CI erro he] ’, Wi 2! rothy Stout, Riviera Clup ......... MG : U, seniiraaaraeion Moran, Carmel Methodist ..... 416 Len Ivester, gE “Oross i ————————————— uare - . Chas. Mercer, or Fight Results Paul Blakesly, Lions Club . Gil Mize, Service Club .............. PROVIDENCE, R. I.—Johnay Greco, 1. Mike Stone, Riviera Montreal, knocked out ag Martin Bob Lancaster, Carme! “Methodist | 151, Boston (6). any 500 BO (WOMEN) t wil 140, Rowan. Wilena : Bemis & Co... 1 aor i53ed, Willi Joven, “Gary, Pegzy Eskew, Thos. B hye 588 YORK (St. Nicholas Arens) Tony Marta Roberts, Nichols Jewelry... 300 | cele as. Bavonne vivy Yio" Bernice Jack, Ra wood Merchants 865 GRICAGO-8id Peek, ‘313, Charlestown,
Betty Morrow, Ravenswood Merchants 548 Eva Williamson,
the reserve positions.
thing and the good “break” tomorrow.
—
53 a York tourney Utah 49, ney finals).
about settled upon his 1947 “first string” lineup bub still is undecided about players who are to fill
But Pittsburgh is pledged to come through for the Indians with some-
College Basketball
North Carolina State 64, West Virginia Kentucky 46 (New York tour. It
5
news could
3 |Ind., knocked out Chant Lester, 203, Cleveland (3). ’ WHEELIN|
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At Hts best in Spring
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