Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1947 — Page 32

Ewell Reds’ righthander, who seems des- “By CARL LUNDQUIST tined to take his "United Press “Sports Writer place as one of NEW YORK, April 17.—~Two days don’t constitute a “season and “the best in the {shortstops Eddie Miller and Marty Marion probably are well aware of senior major cir- § it, but they couldn’t be blamed today for flexing their muscles and taking cuit. , . , He sim bows in their brand new roles of “slugger.” ply refused to be wwed by the?

sluggers, . . . He

| ~ hitched no-hit or | all through five pu opel ‘nnings, held a -

mly 24, stands 6 feet 5 inches and veighs 185 pounds. . . . Blackwell 3 a Californian and big league couts think he can't miss being a opflighter this year, regardless of ‘tow the Reds go in the race. . . . fe has a tantalizing sweep to his

__..jitch and enough-speed to hold the |-

espect of we hittess. OLD DOBBIN "DIET. . .. Yount boxers

2 FFESER ul

ball players on fielding alone. * Now it looks as if they may have “reformed,” although by tomorrow they may be right back at the foot of the class as hitters. “Slugger” Marion was the big

cinnati, 4 to 1. He got four hits

Stan|in four times at bat including a :

two-run homer. Spoils Shutout ; Miller; in a losing cause, got his second homer in as many days to spoil Cardinal pitcher George (Red) Munger’s shutout. Both were proud of their prowat the pilate—and with good Pn Marion last season batted | nome runs all year, all of them into the lower left field deck at New York's Polo Grounds, where Aunt Emma of the “Bloomer Girls” could get them in with no difficulty.” In fact Marion has hit only 18 homers in his eight-year major league career and eight were at the Polo Grounds. Yesterday's lusty

bleachers 367 feet away," particu-

Musial Homers Miller, also a right hander, hit his homer into the same right field bleachers. His homer Tuesday dropped into left field territory. His work with the stick was particularly gratifying to the new Red manager, Johnny Neun, since it was only after a great deal of persuasion that Miller decided to play this year. He wound up last year with a feeble .194 batting average and though he has a reputation as an occasional longh ball hitter, got

only a puny .233 and hit only three?

larly long for a right handed batter. 3

feak-HiMfing § Shoring. Take on Slugger Roles

Marion, Miller Prove Themselves At Bat With Couple of Homers

Long regarded as two of the greatest defensive infielders of modern times, they both have had to carry their weight as major r Jeigus base-

Pau

{man at the bat for the St. Louis| & © Cardinals to beat the Reds at Cin-|.

poke went into the right center ey

Eddie Miller

Stan Musial also got a homer yesterday, touching off the big eighth-inning. after rookie Eddie Erautt had held the Cards scoreless until then. Enos Slaughter doubled to right and scored on Whitey Kurowski's single and Mar-

home with his blow. All other major league games

only six homers year long.

‘New' Indians

were rained out.

Are Scalped

By Last-Year Tailenders

COLUMBUS, O. April 17.—The Indianapolis Indians, off on the wrong foot in their road opener out at Red Bird stadium last night, today were pulling for improved weather conditions before setting out

Kentucky Derby contender, is 8 |for the second of the series with the Columbus pastimers under the

KENTUCKY FASHION... Writ‘2g in the Louisville Courier-Jour-al, Tommy PFitagerald said, “I'm icking the Boston Red Sox, and “ot the Louisville Colonels, to win 1¢ American association pennant. he Sox have enough surplus talent ) give the Colonels another pen-ant-winner if they can get the layers to them.” » » " A YEAR ‘AGO AND NOW ... On April 23, 1946, Ed Head of the

Braves . . ; and Ferrell Anderson saught Head's no-hitter, . . . Fame is fleeting. . . . The other day hoth players were released to F&. Worth of the Texas league. . . . Head lost his cunning and speed after crashing baseball's hall of lame and Anderson failed to hit.

2 = ad NO POLICE, NO PLAY. ... Back 1 1907 an opening game in the ational league was forfeited. . . his happened in New York when 1¢ crowd surged upon the field nd the police depattment refused ) give the New York club any lp. . . . At the end of the eighth \ning the game was forfeited to the hillies. ©. , “.At the time, the Phillies ere, leading 3100... Bil Rw as the Wmpive, ” SLUGGERS ARE PALS. , ast year's major league home run ‘ings, Hank Greenberg and Ralph Uner, both with the Pittsburgh ’irates, are roomies on the road. + « Hank, who has taken the ‘ounger slugger .under his wing, nade a bet with Pirate Prexy Frank ‘[cKinney that Kinder will “drive 0 more than™100 runs this season.

+ + The bet calls for a suit of! . It's a bet that Mc-|

lothes. . . {inney will gladly pay off, but from his corner, he'll win it, . That's

sv Jot of runs. . . . Kiner ‘batted in 1 markers last year.

.|by Griffore and struck out three

lights tonight.

1946, turned on the Hoosiers last] night and thumped them by the decisive score of 5 to 1. The Tribe- |

way.

ure up to first-division caliber. They got only one run on seven hits and Manager Jimmy Brown used up three pitchers. The Red Birds made their eight hits count, and they also obtained eight walks from the ineffective Tribe hurlers. : | Woods Folds Early Mike Natisin, Columbus first sacker, walloped a three-run homer off George Woods in- the first inning, and that was the ball game. Woods was knocked out in the first

loud arguments with Bill Conroy, | Columbus catcher. | The opener was played with grueling weather prevailing in windswept Red Bird stadium. It was frigid, cold and damp and the total paid attendance was only 1911. Apparently mahy fans, who bought

‘|seats in advance, decided to remain

at the home fireside. Jack Griffore easily lasted the route on the Columbus mound. He| is a righthander. He struck out nine | and issued only two walks.

Roy Fans Three Times Roy Weatherly, Tribe left fielder, described as the “New Weatherly” in spring training, was held hitless

times. Stan Wentzel and Chuck Workman got two hits apiece for the Hoosiers and Butch Moran socked a double. Brown and Poland collected the Indians’ other safeties. The weather was too cold for Ernie Andres to take a chance and €| Workman held down the third sack {for the Tribe. Andres. the basketball star, did not join the team until last Saturday and had only four days of practice. The Indians’ lone run was tallied in the ninth on Moran's double and Wentzel’s single after one out. Despite the heavy condition of the field the teams got through the nine innings with but one error

sters finished second last year and | were pennant. contenders all the’ iC

But the 1947 Indians, on last a night's performance, didn't meas-

stanza in which he had a couple of :

The Red Birds, who finished last in the American association in

Tribe Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS

postmarked last Tuesday midnight will not be accepted.

ion brought the other two runs tries

Will Go Above Present 32

Drivers Still Ask Larger Purse

By J. E. O'BRIEN Speedway President Wilbur Shaw,

the driver-management flareup

open affair.

race in the world”.and emphasized that any entries after

Shaw's statement came after the receipt of 32 official entries for the usual 33-car field for the 500-mile Memorial Day race. Shaw also said additional nominations that were mailed before the deadline are assured. At the same time, Ralph Hepburn, president of the American Society of Professional Automobile Racers, told the United Press in

1+ Chicago that his-organisation’s boy«

cott of the race would be canceled if some concession is made to their demand for an increase in the $75,000 race purse, : Neo Invitational Event “We'll still take just about anything to give us a little higher return,” Hepburn explained Shaw's complete statement follows: “The Speedway management deeply appreciates the support of the racing fraternity, which already has entered 32 cars for the 1947 500-mile event, and additinnal nominations are assured. “There is no longer any possibility that the annual classic will be made an invitational] event. En-

“With the national champion, the record-breaking car and several powerful new racers ready to meet the challenge of foreign cars and drivers, the prospects for.cne of the best international races in history are exceptionally bright. Entry List Boosted “In appreciation of this support, the management is more determined than ever to pay a larger purse this year than has ever been paid for any automobile race in the world. And as stated repea in recent weeks, the guaranteed money will be adjusted each i= that conditions warrant.” The latest mail deliveries boosted

AB R H O A 1 -!.3 4 49 0 3 3 @ 1'4¢ 1 1 S$ 3 g 0.1 5 © o% 3 1-0. @& 8 3 1 @ 0 I 4 46 0 enh 6 0 0 0 Barrett, Pp - O 6 4 1 @ Beard ...... eo 0 0 o 5 Pletcher, Pp * & 2 1 Balin ...... eo 0 0 oo ° Tokar rarer datmnny 34 T 4 13 Beard forced Poland in a batting for Barrett

n struck out, batting for Pletcher inth. COLUMBUS

Harrington, Olsen, If Howerton Natisin,

» EP co~ooNmmoN © Pt pe et i PE — ONO LOW MNB

po — ap — =} 1— 1! 00x—5 | aN ae Hit— Sacrifice—

n INDIANAPOLIS 000 Columbus . 110 Runs Batted ‘In—Natisin 3, ton, Bergamo, Wentzel. Two-Base Moran. Home Run—Natisin, Griffore. Double Plays—Brown, Castiglione and Moran; Harrington, Cole and Natisin. Left On Bases—Indianapolis 8, Columbus 11. Base On Bal 3, Barrett 2, 3, Strikeouts —By Griffore 9. Hits—Off ning. Barrett 3 in Losing Pitcher—Woods, Umpires—Moore,

Shoffner c and French. Time—2:10, Attendance—191):

Hallett to Tribe

It was announced at the Victory field offices today that the Indians have obtained another pitcher from. the Pittsburgh Pirates. He is tHe veteran Jack Hallett, 33, who won five games .and dropped seven with the Bucs last year. Hallett was sent to the Tribe on option and a 24-hour recall agreement. He spent three years in the navy and returned to baseball last year. He stands 6 feet 4 inches and weighs 215 pounds.

| played well around the keystone but

rookie Pete, hitless. The Indians play two more here, tonight and tomorrow night, after which they invade Toledo for a single tilt Saturday and a doubleheader on Sunday. The Tribesters open at home against Toledo next

the shortstop, went

aplece. Brown and Pete Castiglione

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

W.L. Pet WI Kans. City 1 0 1,000 Minn'polis: 0 0 To Columbus 1 01.000 Milwaukee 0 0 000 , Toledo 0.0 .000 INDPLS. 0 1 .000 ‘ Louisville 0 ‘0 .000 8t. Paul 0 1 000 . AMERICAN LEAGUE +L. Pet.| WIL. Pet Chicago 1 0 1.000 Cleveland 0 1 000 Philadiph. 1 “0 1.000! New-York 0 1 .000 Boston I 01.000 Wash’'ton 0 1 000 Detroit 1 0 1.000/8t.. Louis = 0 1 .000 , NA ATIONAL LEAGUE /. L. Pet.) WI. Pct Brooklyn 1° 0 1.000 Cineintiatd 1 | 500 Philadiph. 1 0 1, 000] | Chicago 0 1 ,000 Pittsburgh 1 0 1.000 000 New York 0 1 000 Bt. Louis 1 1 500! Boston 0 1.000

[| Washington at Bosion Bosion_(postporied, cold).

RESULTS YESTERDAY , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 000 004 000 $Y 3 003 050. 8 11, 1

and Pranks; Derose, Bradig, Hendrickson, Marshall and Niar-

Loutsviite at Toledo | Porboied: cold), Min lis at nofapo Milwaukee (postponed,

Iles cnn AMERICAN LEAGUE "

Tuesday night.

and Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BC Louis... 000 000 040— 4 12 0 Cibcinnati “uni 000 010 000— 1 8 o ung and Gara lola, Rice; Shoun ha Laman Heol,

Boston at Brooklyn (pe (postponed, rain). New. York at Philadelphia (postponed,

rain) Fiviabuigh at Chicago (postponed, rain

and sno

SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOIS at Columbus (night), Louisville at Toledo (n: ight), Minneapolis at Milwaukee, Paul at Kansas nsas City.

AMERICAN 1 LEAGUR

Philadelphia at New York. Detroit at 8t. Louis. Washington at Boston. Only games s¢heduled.|

NATIONAL 1 LEAGUE Boston at Hroo kiyn Naw ork oi oa Indelphia.

Dita. a by a Sinhau

Gene Raines, Inter-Club .|Dad Hanna, Indianapolis

FENCE

the total entry list from 28 to 32. {The four newest nominations are ? from Sam Greco of New York, Clay

o| Ballinger of Williamsport, Pa. and a joint entry from Wililam Allison

of Indianapolis, Thane Houser of Columbus and Milt Marion of Rempstead, N. Y. Although 17 of the 32 cars nom!nated are driverless, the chance re- | mains for the Speedway to induce |the boycotting drivers to accept feeds. Only automobiles are nominated on the entry blank: drivers 2B be named or changed until | May 15.

confident Feld

Clemmons 2 Aasorh Bid

To o Fight in Hawaii

Times-Legion Heavyweight Champ To Make Trip With A. A. U. Team

William Cl

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor emmons, Indianapolis’ young heavyweight boxing sensation, has accepted an invitation to journey to Hawaii in June to compete

in the A. A. U. Continent-Island tournament.

The local Times-Legion Golden Gloves champion, who also won the | Indiana state and the National A. A. U, heavy titles, will fight on the American team that will compete ageing a picked group of

Hawaiian amateur mitt artists.

speak time since] The American (Continent) team In Out for hie, Ses this/ Will be made up of 168 battlers at| = eek, today definitely promised the eight weight divisions and will rep-500-mmile race we gl run as an|resent the cream of the crop in al.

nation-wide selection of amateurs.

He said “the management is| Clemmons, who is 20, resides at more determined than ever to pay|1254 W. 26th st. and was born in a larger purse this year than has|Indianapolis. He attended grade ever been paid for any automobile |School 42 and Crispus Attucks high

- gServed in Navy

He served in the navy three years and, began his boxing while in service, Stationed on the west coast, the Indianapolis heavyweight was a winner from the start, mainly because of his potent punch. He won the Pacific Coast Golden Gloves title, the Pacific A. A. U. diadem and the Pacific Coast Diamond Belt championship, all in the heavyweight division. 3 Clemmons stands 5 feet 11 inches and weighs 194 pounds. Bob -Sim--mons, Indiana state pro welterweight champion and a former Times-Legion Golden Gloves champ, is the young heavy's coach and trainer, Since Clemmons annexed the National A. A. U. championship in Boston recently, he. has been hounded by promoters to turn professional, but has declined all offers until after the Hawaiian tournament. May Delay Pro Start He is also considering delaying a try as a professional until after another full year of Golden Gloves competition. International Golden Gloves competition has been restored on the sports calendar by the Chicago Tribune and Clemmons thinks he would have an excellent chance of landing a berth on the American

Shrine Bowling

By BERNARD HARMON

All events of the first annual national invitational Shrine bowling tournament will be staged at the Pritchett alleys, according to Dewey rize | GOMmel, tournament secretary. Gomme} announced today that team ewents, previously scheduled at the Pennsylvania alleys, have been shifted to Pritchett's, where the minor events also will be staged. Play in the meet will open Saturday at 4 p. m. and continue through Sunday and over the following three week-ends. An entry of 110 in the team events, 215 doubles combinations and 395 individual event entrants will compete. The initial week-end will find visitors from Dayton, Cincinnati and Richmond, along with a number of local competitors in action. Before the meet draws to a close, representatives from Tulsa, MemDetroit, Ft.

phis, Philadelphia, ® = =» Last Night's Bowling Leaders 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Bay Landers, Pedcsl Buvlerens fave sol sul Lawvere, oyees. . ... [en Pause. Tndianapolls +... 1.151" te |Al Hummel Federal Employees 800 Fonnie Snyder, Inter-Club...... . 654 OTHER LEADE . (MEN) Chuck Markey, Indianapolis... . Geo. ond Chain {Jess Mont e, Indianapolis.. H. May, North Side Recn. John a ian a Wm. Greeley, Howe 400 Club’ Howard White, po Jim Blake, MLNy .. ia.

Ken Christensen, Indianapolis. Red Stuart, Indianapolis

Gomer Alred, Indianapolis. . . 630 Everett Thiess, Link-Belt Owls Mixed - 628 Howard Deer Sr., Indianapolis ....... 627 Bert Percell, Federal Employees. ..... 627

Max Sylvester,

Indiagapolis Indiana iy

Louie Stumpf, Bob Earl,

cess iennans

John Nauta, R. C. A. Victor......... 616 Manship, West Side Mercian. . 618 Russell, LGS Mixed 615 Ra Strohm, Inter-Club........... 613 Benny Weimer, Knights of ambi. 611 Ralph Pranklin, Indianapolis. ........ 608 Fred Schleimer, aa iis createny 605 E Lloyd, International ester. .... 605 Rhiver, International Harvester.... 604 Tom Connolly, Knights of Columbus... 804

Maurice Wellman, Indianapolis Bob Orbison, Inter-Club. . Weldon Rugh, LGS Mixed ....... “eee SO John Walsh, Federal Employees...... 601

Amateurs to Box Out of Town

Coach Eugene Bland of the South Side Community center amateur boxers today announced three out-of-town engagements for his young knuckledusters, most of whom have had Golden. Gloves: and A. A, U. competition. The local lads will box at Cin-

cinnati April 24, at. Decatur, mc, Carroll, I. G

April 30, and at Linton, Ind, May 18. There will also be a club show at the 8. S. C. C. gym next Monday, April 21, with South Side boxers competing. The “main go” will be between two novice 16-year-old giants, Chunky Springer, 254 pounds, and Willie Barlow, 256 pounds. Approximately 45 boys now are entered in the 8S. S. Community center boxing classes, held daily

‘(from 6,to 9 p. m. dnd on Sunday

from 9 a. m, until noon. Coach

Bland ;said he has the facilities to|’ additional fistic pupils, :

handle There are no fees.

nines

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Mary sa Ruth Clymer, Kay Jewelry

Curly Street, Rost Jewelry . 585 Dwaine Adams, Les Frank's 66 Service 582 John Webb, Priends Mixed .......... 576 Bob Huedner, St. Phillip Men's Club 575 Tom Pehringer, Electronic Laboratory 4 Ora Cloud, Water Co. . . D. Phillips, Herfl-Jones Mixed . Ward Sexson, Central Recn. .. Herb Collins, Farm Bureau .... Chas. Loman, Junior C. of C. Oren Medlin, Indpls. P. '& Ed Treuchet, Riviera Cub H Eller, Link-Belt 7 ...... 1cvizenys Weiby Williams, " Optical ‘Mixed 533 Tucker, Wm. H. Block Mixed ...... v. Chickowicz, Farm Sec. Min ixed av 5 3 Bob Gassett, Indiana Gear Mixed. ... 520 Bill Kohlstadt, Fidelity Trust Mixed: 479 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN

Lous Early, Ernest Johnson > Co. 4 Baas, Johnson Coal

% Cont.

Marie Fulton. Johnson Coal ,. Wilena Hansen, Johnson Coal .. Porgtay Hocqer Kay Jewelry . erft-Jones Mixed :.......

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OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN) Mary Leppert, Our Lady of Lourdes.. Lois Haughton, Dezelan Matinee .... Martina terrett, Riviera Club Bettlah Hubner, ‘Friends Mixed M. King, Link-Belt Owls Mixed Gertrude Fox, Mallory Office Garfine Caldwell, Indiana Gear Mised 468 May Hiland, Fileilly opus Miged. .

Stewart-Warner ... .

Parm Bec. Mixed ..., 428

Zollners Sign Kirk FT, WAYNE, Ind, April 17 (U. P.) —~Walter Kirk, University of Illinois All-American basketball star, was signed today the Ft. Wayne Zollners professional basketball team. Announcement of the signing of Kirk followed the Zollners’ release of Chick Reiser, leadIng scorer ‘of the team the past

tty Murray, Ruth Bryant,

William Clemmons

team to battle the European champions in 1948. Injuries kept fighting in the Tournament of Golders Gloves Champions in Chicago this year, otherwise he probably would be on the 1947 Yankee

{at 8:30 each Priday night.

. 464 |

pean champs in Chicago, May 28

Tourney

Scheduled at Pitcher

Walne, Terre Haute, Evansville and South Bend will have taken a whirl at the maples. Harold Lloyd, motion picture actor, is honorary president of the tournament and is expected to visit the city at some time during the meet. Don Johnson, well on his way to his first 700-series since his retum from the army, halted four pins short of the mark, but his 696 easily copped city-wide® solo honors of Wednesday night leaguers. He had 235, 253, 208 for Bowes Seal Fast in the Indianapolis league at Pritchett’s. Vacancies in League

650 in the Indianapolis session was Len Faust,

245663 for Russet Cafeteria. Fonnie Snyder had 203, 217, 234—654

Club at Pritchett’s. Team honors of the evening were rolled in the Indianapolis league. als or teams in the newly-formed

Uptown mixed league that bowls

For information call HU-2636.

‘Big Name' Teams

is Threaten Comets

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April

17 (U. P.).—Pan Pacific Lanes, of

2591 total. Four of five members of the west coast team bettered 500, Tommy 8 | Thomas pacing the quintet with

31594. Dot Kohl toppled 519 pins, {Jane Morrisey 512 and Laverne { Thompson 506. The fifth member, 2 | Pat Merkley, had 460.

New threats to the team leader,

apolis, are expected this week-end when “big name” teams including defending champion Silver Seal Soda of St. Louis, take their turns. The St. Louis entry | bowls Saturday.

Clemmons from!

the Sally Twyford five of Indian- |

409 480 47

5 PALES

(6UARANTEE||

mn $9.39

LOS ANGELES, April 17 (U.P). ~Heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis today sald he didn't think “the commission or the people would go for” a title bout between him and either Joe Walcott or Mello Bettina, . They have been mentioned as his most likely opponents for a June title bout since Joe Baksi firmly declined a crack at Louis' title as a reward for knocking out British Champion Bruce Woodcock. Louis talked to Sol Straus, attorney for promoter Mike Jacobs,

_ THURSDAY, APRIL. m 1040

Joe Louis Denies Retirement Report, Can't Find Suitable Ring Opposition

by telephone today regarding pose sible plans for a June bout, Louis wes asked who else he could fight if Walcott or Bettina was unsuitable, “There just isn't anybody else,” he sald. He firmly denied reports that he plans to retige unless he gets a satisfactory opponent this summer,

AMATEUR NOTES

The Stewart. eli nine of the ManuInstron league Rhodius

nee "The Mallory cube

squad that will take on the Euro-'

The only other * individua] over who had 220, 198,

for Cosmopolitan club in the Inter- |

won by L. V. L-L. 8. Pratt with | 3067 and Russet with 3049, both!

There are vacancies for individu- |

Los Angeles, moved into third place | in team standing of the Women’s | International Bowling congress to-! day on the strength of a sturdy |

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