Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1947 — Page 19

way and a 746 classic,

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play, Bill Mee 234, 224, 195 Bakery in the at PritchettGertrude eighth 6001, getting 203, tor Freight in Co. circuit at

Arc National season at the | Finance and h records of p spot in the as Ray Christhe individual

~ -ontract .. April 8- (U, of Floridd has ersity of Kene 11 tilts begine Ray Wolf ane 1 Matinee .. 53% emis ....% 530 it a 528 ros. «+. 523 Beverage «ss 338 ¥asesany 23 522 § is . saves 321 Jewelry «eae 521 BY aa PN 520 mis ..iieee. 517T 8 ierinrees 514 VIN 513 PB iinrnrnnns 12 Bemis ...... 508 RAB. a vaneees 50T Ariresae 507 faire ...... 08 Merch, .... 505 Valery weesss 50% 500 "silk Mixed 500 .. boo WOMEN) thedist .... 477 Clubs. . ..... “8 pene ...... 448 ors ril 8 (U: P), Maine house ay killed an

1. provided for sentence and 0,000 for pere ing amateur, professional

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GEMAN ng Shirt color— lon—plust mplete —walking, : d shooting * boat ht, water. of sizes

1 3.75 ay of ompany of pn man's

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Floor

. hibition engagements, both at Indi-

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In Long Str

‘Redskins End ‘Grapefruit’ Schedule and

Prepare to Head for LEESBURG, Fla, April 8.-The

thelr spring training base today going through routine practice as they]! prepared to fold up the Florida camp and hit out for the Hoosier capital tomorrow night,

Beveral players are already motoring north and others departed this afternoon. The main squad will check out of Leesburg late tomorrow

night “and arrive in Indianapolis late Friday morning, Manager Jimmy Brown announced three more releases today. Pitcher Hank Gronicki was sent to Albany of the Eastern league and

rookie catchers Leo Downing and|Ra

Jim Stuart were turned-back to-the Pittsburgh farm system, The veteran Gornicki has a lame arm. The Indians have two more exw

ana on Baturday and Sunday, April 13 and 13, against the Cincinnati Reds, "Florida Record The two games with the Queen City team will complete the Tribesters’ spring exhibition schedule! consisting of 19 dates. The Tribe | regulars won seven, lost eight and! tied one and the Redskins’ lost one in Florida

In yesterday's contest: at Ocala, the Indians and Minneapolis Mi. lers went ‘round and 'round far 1 innings - before darkness fell en the struggle ended in a 4-to-4 deadlock.” The teams collected the same number of hits, 12 apiece, but the Redskins outslugged the Minneapolis gang by belting two extra-base |) blows to one by Tom Sheehan's ag- |T gregation, Roy Weatherly slammed out four! hits, including a triple; to pace the Indians at bat. And no Miller came close to his record for the

long afternoon. Roy scored one run |?

and batted in one. Butch Moran poked out two ® safeties for the Tribe, including a triple, and batted in one run. Manager Brown, playing second base, also got two hits, scored one run and handled his position in style. The Indians were ahead, 4 to 3 when the Millers went to bat in the ninth and knotted the count. Though they played with a makeshift lineup, the Redskins went through the 14 innings without making an error. Rookies Russ Brovold and Bill McKee were on the ififleld and rookie Ted Beard in the outfield.

Millers Take Series

Outflelder Stan Wentzel and | catchers Johnny ‘Riddle and Hugh | Poland had already departed for the | north and Pete Castiglione, rookie | shortstop who has been a regular | down here, was absent from the po-| sition because of a spiked toe. Minneapolis used 18 players, In dianapolis 13. The Millers won the four-game series by taking the first | two. The Indians won the third, | and the fourth was yesterday's tie.

Manager Brown tried out four | £ pitchers yesterday, Russ Needham, |Z

Stan Ferek and Lee Howard, all

rookies, and Red Barrett, the regu- | § Barrett was | 2

lar relief specialist.

particularly effective,. The Millers |

also tried out four hurlers. 15

The Millers got to Needham for four hits and three runs in the first stanza after the Indians tallied one marker. The Redskins scored again in the second and gained the lead in the seventh, after which the Millers deadlocked the issue in the ninth and sent the affair into extrg innings.

Saulia, p

B team |Brovold, Brown, “grapefruit | Turner, c

league” games. |

'|P.).—Manager Mel Ott of

S Bat Roars As Tribe Ties Millers

uggle

Indianapolis Tomorrow Indianapolis Indians were back at

Tribe Box Score

MINNEAPOLIS

Trechock, 2b ozzall, rf Metkovich, rt

Westrum , Gerkin, p

Cesasennan

Barna® ou. A cee Wheeler, rt

Pesssans

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Totals

MR. BASEBALL—Babe Ruth, who is recovering from serious illness, returned to the diamond today as a consultant to the Ford

Motor Co.. in connection with its parficipation in the American

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hing Touthes On Florida *

With Petersen

A 10-round scrap Friday night with Edward Terry of Chicago stands between Willard Reed and a return engagement with Billy Petersen for the state heavyweight boxing title. Reed who is winding up his two weeks practice accepted the Terry bout at the local armory with the condition that if he defeated the former ETO champion, he would get a return fight with Petersen of Indiana Harbor. Petersen and Reed originally had been matched for Friday night. The bout was postponed at the request of Petersen and his manager. In his only previous start here, Terry scored a first-round knockout triumph over Dan (Hair) Raisor, the latter ranked fifth among the state's heavyweight title contenders. A six-round semi-windup will send Jack Hill, of Bloomington, Ill, against Bill Davis, the local youngster who has won three straight here.

Hearing Asked

Legion junior baseball program. Shown above with the Bambino Cis Benson Ford, gompany § executive. |

Beard, [Mc

Pesan asane

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Weatherly, | Moran, 1b IW orkman,

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Westrum batted for Bain in seventh, Barna batted for Gerkin in 12th. Castiglione batted for Barrett in 13th. INDIANAPOLIS 110 000 200 000 00—4 | Minneapolis 300 000 001 000 00—4| Runs batted in — Miggins 2, Rhawn, | Wheeler, McKee, Weatherly, Moran. Two-| base hit—Ray. Three-base hits—Weather- | Moran. Stolen base—Weatherly, Sac Flhcss Pere, Workman. Double plays— rechock to McCarthy, Metkovich to | | Gilbert. Left ‘on bases—Indianapolis 12, | | Minneapolis 8. Base on balls—Off NeedA. Fowler 1, Bain 2, Gerkin 1, Jam 1. Barrett 1. Struck out—By Needham 1, Perek 3, Bain 1, Gerkin 3, Saulis 2, Barrett 1, Howar ler 6 in 6 innings, ecedham 6 in 4, Bain in 1, Perek 4 in 4%, Gerkin 2 in 5, Barrett 1 in 3%, Howard 1 in 2, Sauliis 2 in 2. Wild PREh-perek. Umpires Wobsier land 'd Keer.

3. Hits—Off A. Fow->

Time—2:45 ° ~

Millers Obtain 3 Giant Pitchers

LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aprj

8 (U. he New York Giants sent three pitchers to Minneapolis on option today, leaving 12 members on the staff with which he will open the 1947 National league campaign. Those optioned were left-handers Dick Hoover and Earl McGowan and right-hander Marvin Grissom. McGowan had the most impressive record of the three last season and {18 regarded as the best prospect. He won 22 games and lost 10 at Atlanta. Hoover won eight and lost 11 while Grissom had a 4-10 record,

the players for one of the country’ Ss, largest Catholic schools bunked at {the Concordia seminary dormitories. r

Concordia is Lutheran seminary.

College Baseball

Indiana 23, Canterbury 0 (eight innings, darkness Pera 14, 8t, 1a ela 4 (Ps.) 6, Georgetown 11, Loyol Loujsiana State 11, Hithols Wosleysn 8. Wake Forest 18, North Carolina State 3. Army 11, Lafayette 10. Lenoir-Rhyne 1, Ohio Wesleyan 9. Virginia Military 6, Penn State 2. Villanova 9, Princeton 2. Eastern Kentucky 13, Union Da {Ohio U 3, West Virgil nia Tech Durham Carolina ue) ? one 8.! North Carolina 6, Mich gan 1. | Fordham 6, Rutgers 5 5. Oklahoma A. and M. 18, Kansas State 10.

Hotel Room Shortage ‘Hits N. D. Nine

ST. LOUIS, April 8 (U. P)~— Baseball, financial orphan of the

collegiate lineup, plays beiore freeOlgate crowds and depends for support on football and basketball, Things. are tough when the boys take to the road. That became evident when the housing arrangements of the Notre Dame baseball squad—here for games with the local universitiesswere revealed today. Since hotel rooms were out of the Question for ‘the 20-man crew, |

both of them playing with Jersey City. The Giants arrived here early today en route to Sheffield, Ala. to continue their cross-country exhibition series with Cleveland.

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‘Over Metz Fight

AUGUSTA, Ga., April*8 (U. P). —Ed Dudley, president of the Professional Golfers association, said [today he had not yet received a letter from golfer Dick Metz ask- | ing ‘for a hearing, and that any

a spring meeting at Chicago May 4. Metz announced yesterday that he was asking for the hearing so that he could “clear up unfair statements” which he said followed his January fist fight with P. G. A. tournament manager Fred Corcoran. Metz knocked Corcoran down, and then was suspended for two weeks from competition in P. G. A.-ap-proved tournaments,

l. U. Maps Football Ticket Program

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 8— Indiana university's new football ticket policy of giving priority to season book holders was announced here today in the distribution of application blanks to thousands of Hoosier alumni and gridiron followers. Orders for season books are being given priority over single ticket purchases until Aug. 1. After that date, orders for single tickets will be filled from whatever tickets remain from unsold season books. Football season books will sell for $11.00 and will entitle holders to preferential seating. at four games at Bl —Wisconsin, Oct. 4; Pittsburgh, Oct. 18; Marquette, Nov. 15, and Purdue, Nov, 22. The games prices (tax included) are: Wisconsin (all seats), $3; Pittsburgh, $3 and $2; Marquette, $3 and!

school students (Pittsburgh and Marquette games), 75 cents, Order tickets from IL, L. Fisher, ticket manager, Indiana university,

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PHOENIX, Ariz, April 8 . ~Joseph Edward (Ed) Beinor, alle American tackle at Notre Dame in 1937 and 1938, has been h

principal, "sald yesterday, Beinor will replace ay a ard, who resigned recently to take|m over a similar position at Loyola} high school in Los Angeles. Loyola is consistently rated among the tops in high ool football circles.

1940, and with the Washington Redskins in 1941, before hing the marine corps.

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