Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1947 — Page 19

Lig, 104 |

Sets rat sday

asketball Decision

lanapolis Indians’ imbus under- the irnie Andres tak-

uch today hefore d greensward for #” A MAIDEN Hugh Poland of a single in his out at Victory was his first hit pining exhibition ition game, last rd it over second. ‘ab” in the pre-

J " NATE * TELE s 8-33 33 30 0.0 4 9 } 0.6 1 0 0 $117 300 9 0-1 009 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 5 1°13 3:09 3 0 1 4 0-0 $11 80 } 301.10 231 i'l 1 1 6 50 1:06.06 0 0 0 1 0:1 900 6 6 10 31 10 1 APOLIS \B R H PO A E t 6 1 3:49 » 6.6 3 3 1 1 6°: ¢ 10 3163 800 1% 0 0 3 006 3 0 ¢ 3 9.1 030 4 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 009 $1 0 0 0 0 0 Y 0.0.0.9 0 8 08 81 0 1 $0 a 0 0 0 3 7 12 1

’ atting for Pistnek in S700 play batting

030 101 1% 000 000 000 100-1

aumboitz 2, Zientars, 0-base hit-—Lamanno. mer. Stolen base — s—Brautt, Miller and own and Morin; Hate

ress; Zientara, Stalift on bases— Indian- . Base on balls erson 2, Piatnek 32,

innings, Perz 4 in 4, iatnek 3 in Wehham 3 in 2. Erautt). 1l--Poland. osing ftcher—Perez. y and Hicks. Time

Reds. But Wentzel is eye on the ball in both Cincinnati mes up. Falters § p, rookie shortstop, ght of the Indians’ da, also found big uzzling and was up » two days without

nn held down the \ both games, got ame and filled the He will have to he opener at Coably stay in there gh his contract does day play. ck Workman, who g third base until set to go, will be his regular trade

yoffs

y LEAGUE gh 1 (final series tied,

\L._ LEA 13

UE Eo leads in

VICE

ine-up ~- Motor - Ignition ~~ ined & Adjusted

L1-1940

huge ducts) yyed.”

vee OF

es and ut ‘em pties” DAY!

| ue. washington.

MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1047 ___ ——

Vrforest In Majors

1,4

~ Linksmen Shoot In Special Events

The first special events of the season were run off yesterday at four Indianapolis golf courses, A blind-par tourney at Speedway drew 50 linksmen, and low gross honors went to Mike Sullivan, who produced a one-under-par 70. The blind par prize went to Roy L. Wright, with a net 78. In the ABCD event at Pleasant Run, a foursome, composed of Jack Simpson, Jack Demaree, Earl Fon‘dne and Jim Garwood combined for a best ball of 69, Simpson had the low medal score of 56 participants, shooting a 75. A similar event at South Grove was taken by a quartet including Buck Hatfield, B. Mitchell, B, Bodine and ©. Puehring. Hatfield had the best medal score—a 73. In a bankers’ handicap at Lake Shore Bill Shutters was the winner. Pacing the women in the same event was Vivian Parsons.

Purdue Grappler

Wears Crown

SAN FRANCISOO, April 14 (U. P,).~National amateur wrestling honors belonged to tiny Cornell| college of Mt. Vernon, Iowa, today by virtue of its victory in the na-| tional A. A. U. wrestling champion- | ships. The Cornell matmen captured | the title in two weight divisions Saturday night and amassed enough points to add the A. A. U. crown % the national collegiate | tesm championship they already held. The new national champions,

victors of the finals matches, were: | 115-Pound-—-Grady Penninger, Oklahoma |

& 121 -Pound-—Charles Ridenour, New York |

128-Pound—L. Xachiroubas, of lllinois 138- Pound—Lowell Lance, Cornell 148-Pound—James Miller, Ithaca, Lig Pound—Orville Long, I ie)

'185- Pound—Doug Lee, Baltimore Y. M

115 Pound-—Dale Thomas, Cornell 191-Pound— Henry Wittenberg, New York police departm Heavy rrament. Gunkel, Purdue unlversity. |

University

BOSSES OF PIRATE

SHIP—The four new owners of the Pittsburgh Pirates had

a collective look at the team yesterday in Columbus as the Bucs suffered a 2-I exhibition defeat at the hands of the American association Red Birds. Three of the

owners are (seated, left to

right) Bing Crosby, Frank McKinney of Indiahapolis and

John Galbreath. Others pictured are (standing, left to right) Tom Johmason, part owner, and Roy Hamey, general manager.

Owen Holds Midwest

Golf Championship

FRENCH LICK, Ind, April 14 (U. P.).—Ben Owen, a recently-

| discharged ex-G. I. from Lexing-

ton, Ky., today held the 12th annual

Midwest golf amateur champion-|

ship. He won the title Saturday when he finished 54 holes’ on medal play with 19, three over par. Wilford Wehrle, Louisville, was second with 221 and defending champ Gus { Moreland, who soared four over par on the final round, and Roy McIntyre, both of Peoria, Ill, tied for third with 222.

r| Purdue Easy Victor TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Apri] 14.—

Pred Wampler fired a par 72 to | lead Purdue university golfers to a | 36-1 route of Indiana State in a

dual meet here Saturday.

Hoosier Youth Has Fling In Table Tennis Tourney

share of honors in the state closed table tennis tournament going la pair of teen-agers.

Youth had its fling with the paddle over the week-end, with a large

* @Gordon Barclay, 16-year-old South Bender who previously held the national boys’ crown, successfully defended his men’s title, also won the junior crown, paired with Mary Helen Perry of his home town

etry Truman Overt

Season in Washington;| Others Go

New Attendancé Marks Forecast This Year; Fans to Watch Feller for Another No-Hitter By CARL LUNDQUIST

United Press NEW YORK, April 14—It took

presidential opener at Washington today, when he stands up in his flag-festooned box and tosses out the first ball, ‘a ball which will be

souvenir, After the lefty from Independence, Mo., a $75,000-a-year man who is the second highest paid pitcher: in baseball, tosses out that opening pitch, Olark Griffith's Washington Senators will play Larry MacPhail’s New York Yankees and the season will be under way. Sullet Bobby Tomorrow, Bob Feller, who will earn upwards of $80,000 this year if enough fans come out to see him pitch, will make his 1947 debut along with the players on all the other major league clubs. He is scheduled to pitch the

to opener at Cleveland against the

Chicago White Sox and that brings back memories to many a fan who will never forget what he did on opening day in 1940 against those

to take the mixed doubles and teamed with Dale McColley, also of South Bend, to win the men's] doubles. Ed Hancock, 14, Indianapolis, recent winner of the national boys’| championship, won the state title in the same class by downing Philip Goldsmith, also of Indianapolis, in the finals, 21-18, 14-21, 21-14, 321-17. the men's’ doubles finals, Barclay took the men’s crown by 121-17, 19-21, 21-14. outhitting McColley in the final match, 21-16, 20-22, 21-18, 21-16.

| Dick Leviton of South Bend, 21-14, | Perry eliminated Dorsey, in the finals, 23-21, 21-15,

18-21, 21-18. Barcley and McColley

21-117,’

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In the women's singles, defending |

syrprised in the finals by Nettie! singles and Barney Arnold of In{Orlein of South Bend, who won | dianapolis in the novice singles.

by scores of 21-15, 21-17, 8-21, 21-13. | The tournament was held SaturBarclay earned the junior ¢ham- day and Sunday at the Y..W. C. A.

| plonship with a final victory over

(22-24, 21-16, 24-22. He and Miss| an Indianapolis duo, Delores Schmith and Charles |

Other champions crowned were Mary Helen Perry and Shirley | Perry in the women's doubles, Ed! champion Mary Helen Perry was Baase of Indianapolis in the senior |

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NEW YORK.—Pudgy Pat Seery, the Cleveland Indian outfielder who led the Grapefruit league in home

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season American league competition —a great relief to the National league New York Giants. Seerey’s grand slam homer in the 10th inning yesterday carried Cleveland to an 11 to 6 conquest of the Giants in the last game of their 17-game transcontniental series. The Giants won the series, 10 to 7, and Seerey’s hitting played a major part in most of the Indian victories. Hal Peck and Joe Gordon of Cleveland and Buddy Kerr and Walker Cooper of New York hit other homers.

NEW YORK — < — Bill Johnson's three-run double climaked a four-

hits. CHICAGO—The (

series, four to three.

hits.

Attucks’ Athletes Awarded Letters

FIR COATS

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run ninth ining yesterday that gave the Yankees a 10- to-9 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers. Jackie Robinson continued his er ] rorfess play afield for tire Dodgers, Fgot & difigle anda walk-in 5h b= pats, and had credit’ for’ two runs driven in. Ageing Cookie Lavagetto,

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COLUMBUS, O., April 14 (U, P.).|National league power, the Braves, —The Pittsburgh Pirates’ last 1947 | fought to a 7-to-7 tie in a 16-inning exhibition game was the costliest,| Boston city series game yesterday. Each team scored two runs in.the er to a hospital where doctors said |13th. Ted Williams hit a three-run today that he would be out of ac-|Sox homer in the third and Rudy | fering cuts ‘and bruises as the retion three weeks with a dislocated | York homered in the sixth. Rookie sult of a collision with a car piloted Earl Torgeson got, five hits in seven |by Gene Force of Richmond. The dirt-track program at FrankSS {lin drew 2500 fans, and the 20-lap Wietelmann or he himself would! ST. LOUIS—The Cardinals beat feature went to Chick Smith of play first base when the season the Browns in a St. Louis city series | Frankfort, Ky. Leon Hubble, who {game yesterday, 8 to 1, to square had led the pack from the start,

George Kurowski and Pitcher Al Brazle each hit singles with the bases filled to help the Cards run

PHILADELPHIA — The Athletics swept the Philadelphia city series {with a 2-t0-0 victory over the Phillies yesterday as Dick Fowler, Bob Savage and Joe Coleman combined

Oscar Judd, who went nine innings for the Phils, allowed four

Cubs defeated the White Sox in the final game of the Chicago city series yesterday, 5 to 3; but the Sox won the

The winners’ attack was wellbalanced and eight players shared in the 11:-hits. The Sox got 12

minor and freshman awards have been given

football.and. basketball. players and |

Major basketball letters went to Stephen Bryant, Ed-| Balk Estes: Hammond, will oppose in ihe Alvin Harris

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Leo's Suspension Was Compromise,

Chandler Hints

one-year suspension of Leo Durocher

Was a compromise, This was disclosed by Commissioner A. B. (Happy) supper in his honor here. Chandler, without Durocher by name, said:

99 years. compromise.”

direct comment on Durocher. said the case “is closed.”

Sane Bouts Filled

t | Gordon Hessell, Chicago, opener on the Armory mat card. to morrow night.

champion Red Sox and the rising| Those receiving major football’lgrappler's first RppeaTance of . the Sarc————~eso ee | AWArds were Benjamin Johnson, | season, Thurman Washington, Gaines| The other supporting tussle sends CAMERA Johnson, Stormeth Bell, Peter|Whitey Wahlberg, Columbus, O., Ovelton, Cornelius Coward, Clad |against Gil La Cross, Boston, Both

matches are for one fall.

Montana of Los Angeles,

to the mat,

plers to show here this season.

Way Sought to Stop Ragged Race Starts

INGLEWOOD, Cal, April 14 (U.

vent ragged starts

e at Hollywood Park Saturday. The board of stewards met yesfailure,

open simultaneously with the out-

days for America's legion of baseball fans finally rolled around todsy. And a troubled old nation, from President Truman on down to the guy who does his cheering from a distant bleacher seat, was ready to put aside its cares for the official opening of the 1947 baseball season. Mr. Truman, a Missouri-born southpaw, will make it official in the

picked up by some player/as a B

Hoosier automobile racing fans 'had their first big taste of the sport for 1947 yesterday at two {midget programs and a big-car

At Converse, Paul Russo of Chicago piloted his Offenhauser-pow-ered midget to victory in the 15lap feature race, also won a sprint event for the four fastest cars and took top honors in one of the trial

Tony Bettenhausen of Tinley was second in the feature, followed by Mike O'Hara of Lafayette, Jimmy Forte of Philaand Pete Ramcevich of

Four thontand fans at Mitchell {saw Kip Young of Muncie win the 15-lap midget feature there as well as the opening sprint race. One

mishap marred the program with Frank Roessler of Indianapolis suf-

lis was second in the feature race.

ST. LOUIS, April 14 (U P.)~The manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Baseball Chandler in a talk at a church mentioning “In the case of & recent suspension of a player one man wanted the player suspended for one month, another wanted him ‘suspended for

“The resulting decision was a

Chandler refused to, make any He

It is the Hoosier

Armory patrons anticipate action galore in the headliner which brings together two undefeated wrestlers, the “Mystery Man” and Young Bull

The masked matman not only is undefeated in four appearances, but has never had his shoulders pinned It is a big test for him tomorrow night as Montana is one of the best rough and tumble grap-

P.) ~The Western Harness Racing? association took steps today to prefrom gate trouble such as occurred in the last

terday and devised means of recalling horses in event of a gate In Saturday's fiasco the inside arm of the gate failed. to

_|side arm, forcing horses inside to a . standstill, | Stewards said the result had to| be cial in &pite of the gate al

Tomorrow

Sports Writer & mighty long time but that day of

Exhibition Baseball

New York (A) 10, Brooklyn (N) 9.

Peiand a) 4 11, Ney A (N) 6 ( oa 16th inning, on ess). : hind a Chicago (N) Chicago (A) 3. St. (A) 1.

Bt. Louis (N) uis Detroft (A) 3, StI (A. A) 0. Philadelphia (A) 3, Philadelphia (N) 0. Columbus (A. "3, Pittsbu (N) 1. Wathinoton (A) 3, ‘Baltimore (Int) 0.

same White Sox. That was the year he started the season off with a no-hit, no-run game and they'll pour into Cleveland's big horseshoe stadium tomorrow hoping that Bullet Bobby will do it again. If the weather is right today and tomorrow, the majors could set a new opening day attendance Foi since advance sales at most parks were the greatest in history. And it 1s highly probable that the majors will go-right on setting new’ attendance marks during the campaign, since interest of fans everywhere is at an all-time peak. This could very well be the greatest season of them all and that is saying a lot because last year was one of the most remarkable in baseball history, not only from the standpoint of attendance but from unusual happenings. For last year was the year that brought baseball its first pennant race tie and subsequent playoff; it was the year when a labor union, the American Baseball Guild, almost forced a strike on a major league team, the Pittsburgh Pirates; and # was the year when the 4tabulous Mexican league grabbed American players at salaries no major league club owner in his right mind would have Hougnt. of matching. Baseball History But there are developments to parallel those already and nobody has knocked even a loud “foul yet in the current campaign. Jackie Robinson, the brilliant Negro rookie, made history when he pecame the first player of his race to get a major league job and it is a pretty good bet that he will stick as regular first baseman for the Brooklyn Dodgers. There are rumblings of other big things. Bill Terry, the man who hated Brooklyn so much he once asked the audacious question, “are the Dodgers still in the league?” is being talked about as the man who may succeed Durocher. And Durocher, so the talk goes, might wind up in 1948 not as manager of the Dodgers, but as manager of the Yankees, directing the club of MacPhail, the man whose formal complain brought about his one year suspension from the game,

Canadiens Hopeful

Of Evening Series

TORONTO, April 14 (U. P.) ~The Montreal Canadiens, heartened by prospective return of Maurice Richard to the lineup for tomorrow night's Stanley cup hockey game with Toronto, were hopeful of evening the best-four-of-seven series “ two games each. Richard, ace scorer for the National league champions and defending cup-holders, was suspended from Saturday night's game by League President Clarence Campbell as a result of the match penalty he drev in Thursday night's game. Toronto won the Saturday game, 4 to 2, to take a two-to-one lead in games.

3 Ex-College Tackles Sign With Dodgers

NEW YORK, April 14 (U. P)— Clift Battles, coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers in the All American Football confer Lp apt announced the i of “the three” ex-college

contract from Ed Miesskowski, one of last year’s regular tackles, The three newcomers are Jim Plyler, a 230-pounder who played| on two of Texas university's south west conference championship teams; Mike McKillop, a 225-pound standout at little Ithaca college, and 235-pound Leroy Schneider, who played three years at Tulane.

Net Team Honored

team, winner of 50 out of 56 games this season, was honored at a din ner yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Larrison near New Palestine,

College Track

Navy 75%, land 5 U. C. L. A. 1061 Occidental Mh. Alabama 74, Mississippi 57.

Missourl 864), Oklahoms 44%. North Carolina 86'a, Georgia Tech 844.

Softball Notes

Lang Market desires games wi and state feta } in the I8.y Jol Sia

sity

tackles and the receipt of & signed |

“The Ace Electric Co, basketball |

Indiana, State 09, Canterbury 36, Rose

RECEIVE AWARDS—Dr. C. F. Voegelin (left) and Mrs, Er. minie Wheeler V in, today

Stmon seceived coveted abe Yo

Fellowships. awards Dr. and Mrs. Week-End Traffic =.

its

Takes 7 Lives A spring surge of traffie in Ine diana took the lives of seven persons, including two Indianapolis residents, over the week-end, Among the traffic dead were two young children of an Otterbein couple whose third child lay near, death in Lafayette hospital. One Indianapolis victim was Miss Ruth Marie Cooper, 33, of 1050 N. Garfield dr. She died at Methodist hospital last night after her pelvis and spiné were fractured in a twocar crash at U, 8. 52 and Ind. 9 southeast of Indianapolis. Her mother, Mrs. Lois Mrs. Luella Hall, 45, of rd, and .Mrs. Hazel Dufty, Brill rd. riding with her, injured. ' Occupants of the second Sw were not immediately identi. fied by state police. ; The second victim was Olye B. Staley, 23, of 3054 N. Sherman dr. He died at City hospital Saturday afternoon after lingering unconscious from an accident early Saturday morning. His car struck a utility pole at Roosevelt and Hillside aves. Death overtook two children of the family of. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam ©. Simmons, Otterbein, at § a. m, yesterday at a gravel road junction seven miles north of Lafayette. Hurled Onto Read Their car collided with another driven by Cecil Baumgartner, 27, of Lafayette, who escaped injury. The Simmons’ car overturned on impact, the doors flew open and two little girls, Nancy, two months old, and Nora, 8, were hurled out on the road. They died of fractured skulls. A third child, James, T, was critfeally injured. Mrs. Simmons Was hurt seriously, with head lacerations, and Mr. Simmons suffered minor injuries. Ten-year-old Robert Howard King, Harrison, was killed Saturday afternoon when he was struck by a truck while walking along U. 8. 52 near his home. William J. Burch, 18, Vincennes, 19h dies after he lost control of his car and crashed one-half mile from |Indiana will Vincennes Saturday. Lorraine Snyder, 18, Cedar Lake, died of injuries suffered in an automobile accident earlier last week. x Two flying enthusiasts escaped serious injury in a freak accident yesterday when their land plane crashed into Winona lake at Warsaw. They were Paul Lohman, 35, Tippecanoe Lake, and Carl Wyrick, 14, Warsaw. They crawled to the wings of the plane as it floated in the water and were rescued by a speedboat.

Harry J. Riebe Rites Set for Wednesday

Services are scheduled at 11:30 a. m. Wednesday in Moore mortuaries Peace chapel for Harry J. Riebe, retired food commisison merchant. Burial will be in Crown|® Hill Mr.

i : i

inl i

i: i

Guggenheim Sstsbiisned by the Iste Be Simon Guggenheim, vast fortune in mining and in Colorado.

Riebe, a lifelong resident here, died yesterday in his home, 2208 Coyner ave. He was 88. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Riebe; a daughter, Mrs, Estelle Peebles, Wabash: two brothers, conrad and Otto Riebe, Indianapolis, and four grandchildren,

Dies in City Jail William A, Jabour, 39, died yesterday in the city jall of pneumonia. He was arrested Sunday on a drunk charge. Papers in his possession indicated he nilght be a resident of Vicksburg, Miss,

Orga nizations= vr

The Alixiliary “ Indianapolis chapter "393, 0. K. 8, will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the temple.

darth Park Chapter O. E. 8 will mest 7:45 p. m. tomorrow at the Masonic My Mrs. Lucille worthy matron and Ralph Smith, worthy patron, will preside, yaaa

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Managers ¢all Don Lang a ter

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