Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1947 — Page 16

from first to home as gummed up the throwin from the outfield . . . When a championship team falls into an unexplainable long. slump,’ even stars of the previ-

ous season are unsure of stayingiI . Walker batted in six runs|

in the 1046 classic, scored three, and got seven hits, including two

CONDITIONS REVERSED . . When Ron Northey joined the "Cardinals from the Phillies in Boston Sunday, the Cardinal players had some fun. In the clubhouse, before. the first half of the twin bill, they asked him, “How do you like joining a lastplace team?”.. . . In other years, when a trade was made with the Phils, the player or players sent to Quakertown would be joining a tailender. . . . But the Naetbey deal had conditions reversed . with the Cards on the bottom. r » » BORROWED TOOLS PRODUCE

... And Ron hit two home runs with a borrowed bat. . . . The Phil-Card deal was made so close to train time that Northey; who ;

time to go to Shibe park to pick up

| Japanese

the ‘only club in the A. A. that has never finished last «+ . and the league was organized in 1902. .. . But the 1947 Millers have lost four in a row and are

oi = 13

* |dwelling in the coal hole. . . . The “Mauling. Millers” are not mauling

them as of old and it looks like a rough season for Manager Long Tom Sheehan. » " ” ’ FANS GET BREAK. . . . The Boston Braves made an unusual concession to Beantown fans last Sunday. . . . They announced they would refund for or exchange any tickets not used for the Sabbath double-header there. . . . They are doing so because of the brutal weather under which the games were played. . . . There was some doubt whether _ the games would be played due to wet grounds and starting action was delayed an hour. ‘

credits his wife, Edna, for his marvelous control on the mound.

{ Broad RIDPIE +. vvvounnsansion | Washington ‘eae . Shortti

{the city

” ” » COOK AND CATCH. . . , Clem Dreisewerd, Louisville southpaw,

Nine Climbs In Standings

Stingy Pitching Features Games CITY STANDINGS

MANUBL ....icoosrnenssnsavenss Tech

5 3EsEaEes?

Cathedral Sacred Heart Crispus Attucks .

Broad Ripple's high school base

babad db Aodal LJ of

sera an aan

Rockets’ diamond.

An outstanding softball player, Mrs. Dreisewerd proved to Clem that | she can catch as well ‘as cook.

in New Orleans, Edna Clem’s pitches daily . . . and from | a wild pitcher he became one of the best control hurlers in baseball. . . . He averaged fewer than three pitches to a batter while goose-egging the Milwaukee Brewers in a seven-inning game Sunday. . =" ” THE NIPS' BOZO ... The Professional Baseball league, at a recent meeting in Tokyo, named as its most valuable player Tadashi (Bozo) Wakabayashi, pitcher for the Hanshin team. . . . He was born in the Hawaiian islands and was educated in California, . . . Japanese players have heard of Happy Chandler and recently drafted a message to him asking for -his “support.” » 2 . THE OLD MELTING POT...

‘born in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1923. He learned to play ball around the

Pole Grounds. .

steps to the plate.

I. U. and Notre Dame

To Resume Grid Rivalry

The slogan—“Stay in the state in|

Forty-eight’—seems certain to be adopted by long-range Hoosier football- fans: x The dream of a triangular pig- | skin series among - Notre Dame,

day when Athletic Director Bo Mc- Horned Frogs will play at Bloom-

Millin of Indiana announced a new | _four-game

home-and-home series | between the Hoosiers and the Irish. Dame and T. C. U. in 1841, losing the Central.

It also was announced recéntly that Purdue and Notre Dame wi extend their series through 1949 |during those two years, at least, a

nine was winning, 5 to 1, at River-| side park. Stingy

standings. Almost a No-Hitter Dewey King, Tech hurler, knocked

at the no-hitter fame as he gave nS total of

ball team was nearer the top in! standings today after pounding out a 11-to-4 triumph yes-| terday over Crispus Attucks on the

It was the sixth victory in mine starts this year for Ripple as Jim] {Bruce led his teammates with two singles and a triple in four trips to the plate. It was Crispus , [fifth straight loss in city play. Shortridge was knocked down an-| |other step in the standings as Paul] Through two winters at their home | {O'Connell struck out 12 and gave, caught lout two “hits while his Cathedral

pitching featured oe contests that didn't affect the city

SAFE AT SECOND — Johnny Collins of Cathedral was safe at second on this play yesterday at Riverside park a he,and his team-mates defeated the Shortridge high school baseball team, 5 to |

Others pictured are Frank Talbot (with ball),

second baseman, and Cecil Crabb (left), shortstop on the Shortridge nine.

Rainy

Weather Costing Majors Plenty of Money

“By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer

| except to sit and fret.

|Promoters Shift - Lale Fight Site

CHICAGO, May 6 (U.P). —

NEW YORK, May 6.—Everybody in the major leagues was talking | goxing promoters Irving Schoen{about the weather today but nobody was doing anything about it—

weld and Arthur Wirts took a

i Tt has been the worst spring season in modern times with an amaz- (direct cut at the pocketbook of

Marion one" lone - single while the | American.

Green and White nine was clubbing |

Marion, 15 to 0, at Tech in a North Central ‘conference tilt. :

King faced only 22 hitters and: didn't give out the lone hit until two were out in the last inning.

Bob Scheib was touched for one

hit after two were out in the sev-| enth frame as Manual defeated Mooresville; 8 to 0, on the latter's: diamond. Scheib fanned 10.

Southport high school’s Gefe!

Dietz shut out Decatur Central, +.» [to 0, with two hits at Southport. , (players Robert Thomson, the New York [Tt was the first loss in six starts for ° Giants’ infielder-outfielder, was (the Hawks.

Eddie Poole of Ben Davis and|

13 Tenpin Loops End Season

Several tenpin loops terminated

| members of the Hoesier Big Three their season schedules last might.

will play one another.

Beanblossom Mortuary had easy sail- |

In announcing completion of In- ing in the Fraternal, which rolled its Purdue and Indiana will become a diana’s 1948 schedule, McMillin also weekly games at the Iilinois, winreality in 1948, it was revealed to- | revealed that Texas Christian's ning 81 games while losing but 24.

|ington in both 1948 and 1948.

Pittman Food Markets topped

In "1946 at this corresponding date there had been only 20 postpone-| ments in both leagues.

|Glen Clayton staged a pitchers’ arms, the infielders over slippery New York area and now has a battle at Ben Davis with the for- condition of the diamonds in which Moran, 1b personal rooting section at the mer winning 1 to rs . Americans of [out two hits while his teammates | insist they can't get their batting Andres 3b ... Scotch descent give him all the got to Clayton for four. Twoleyes sharpened up sitting around Rd encouragement possible when he |singles by Don Yeftich and Earl|in hotel lobbies. | Stegemoller and a sacrifice hit in| Although they can’t blame it enthe first inning scored the winning ltirely on the weather, it undoubt-

53 games postponed, 29 in the National and 24 in the middleweight champion Tony Zale

Tribe Box Score

Players were grumping about - it | 31. PALL as were the managers, the club pougias. 16... % § jowners, and the fans: Rasmasoet], a ioe JO The rains were costing club muse an © ii 4} owners thousands of dollars in gate Tipton, i. cereus 4 s receipts at a time when the fans weilland, p ........1 0 would be ‘pouring in because of the Raman eenaens } : number of surprising developments Tepsic. ef ........ 3 1 in play to date. It also is taking Beagstad, Pores 1 ’ | away the fine physical edge of the ~~ ' ~~ ~~ ag otals uh hey Bot 10 Wesks of | Kimball batted for ing in seventh. ! Sore Arms INDIANAPOLIS The’ pitchers complain. of sore Brown. 2» a3 3 Barnhart, ss 4 3 Weatherly, of 4 3 5 0 Poole gave they risk injuries, and the hitters Jann. if $4 a lee. ce 3} Borland, PB. ....s.s. 3 eB enti 3 0 TOES .. viene: n 1

edly has a lot to do with the. poor! [Pl ie nae

showing of a number of last year’s | stars. Among the more notable! disappointments are the following: ! a Musial of the Cards, the

An major league batting champ dfanapoiis 10. Base on 3. Haugstad 2, Welland 4 Soriano 5, Haugstad 3, Weiland 2, BarHits—Off Haugstad 5 in § innings Soriano 8 in 5% Weiland 4 in 3, Barrett shift 3 Wild pitch—Soriano. ng ’ pitcher—Wei- (cut of probably $20,000, while for

land. Umpires—Austin, Meir and Telegsn: ppro $40 T Attendance —1504, Zale it . ached oo,

cid a 365 mark who is now hitting | a feeble .174. Mickey Vernon of Washington, ‘who led the American league with

a .353 mark and is now hitting .275.

Hank Greenberg of the Pirates,

! the major league homer king with

in-'46 who has only two along with a 222 average thus far. Hal Newhouser of Detroit, the top |g

|other quintets in the final stand- Winner in the major leagues a year M

Indiana last played both Notre ings of the Capital Paper league at 280 With 26 wins, who has only one|

They had a 63-42 rec-

The two schools will resume their to-the Irish at South Bend, 19-6, ord. Arnoid Kapp lead the individ- | gridiron rivalry at Bloomington on and to the Horned Frogs, 20-14, in ual average race with 181.

Nov. 6, 1648, and the 1949 game will | Memorial stadium. The complete In the Fouhtain Square Classic, National league's big 1046 winner | at {Ferris Food Market had a 66-39 With 21 victories who has a record Ba 34 lows ‘record for team honors, while L Of no wins and three losses. tho 38 2, at | Hobbs was the individual average! Dame; Nov. 13. jeder with 178.

be played at South Bend on Sept.|I. U. grid card for 1948:

24.- The game will return to

Oet. Bloomington in 1850 and baek to Staie; Oct. 8 ] Pitteh at Michigan; Nov. 20, at

Baseball Standings, Results

South Bend in 1951.

. AMERICAN -ASSOCIATIO

W L” Pct! W L Pct Columbus 10 4 .Ti4 Milwaukee 5 6 .455 uisville 9 5 .643 INDPLS. 6 8. . City 7-8 583/St. Paul 710 .412 Toledo 6 7 462Minnpls. 4 9 .308 AMERICAN LEAGUE * W L Pct. WwW L Pet Chic 10 5 .66TIWash. 6 6 500 Detr: 8 6 .571/ Boston $s 8 500 Cleveland 7 6 .538/8t. Louis 6 9 .400 New York 8 7 :533/Philadel. 4 10 .286 - NATIONAL LEAGUE : W-L Pct WL Pct Brooklyn § 3 156] Philadel. 8 8 .500 Pitts. 8 5 615 New York 5 7 .417 Boston 8 6 .571/Cincy. 710 .412 Chicago B 6 .571|8t. Louis 3 11 .214 ‘Nationally Advertised * Watches .- x Silverware b

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| |

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN Assogianin

St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS, Kansas City at Toledo IR. Milwaukee at Columbus (night). Minnéapolis at Louisville (night)

AMERICAN LEAGUE New Juk at Detroit.

Minneapolis Louisville 110 010 201— 6 1 ‘MeGowan, Gerkin and Rolandson; McDermott, Toolson and Schlueter, McGah

M2 waute st Columbus (postponed, old),

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Detroit (postponed, rain) Washington at Cleveland (postponed, rain) "Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh

ait st Brookiyn (postponed. You can fix toys, drill holes for pictures and locks, sand

Cincinnati at Philadelphia (postponed, rain). 8t. Louis at Boston (postponed, rain), Only games scheduled

Keesling, Heinlein *

KOKOMO, Ina, May 6.—Fred Keesling of Indianapolis, and Bill Heinlein of Noblesville, had a card of 71. yesterday to win the Indi-| ana P. G. A. sweepstakes at the Kokomo Country club. Bob Grant of Kokomo and Gene. Conway of Elkhart were second with a two-over-par 172. Floyd Hamblen, Tipton, and Red Widener; Anderson, tied for the next! position with Jim Easter, Logansport, and Tommy Vaughn of In-

dianapolis with 18-hole totals of nm.

or Penmanship Accountin

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RIDIAN

league will meet tomorrow at 1 the recreation hall. begin next Priday.

M 002 000 030— § a i Margie Lyons, Harlin Bros.

In last night's Courthouse league

" Bowling Notes

Parkway alleys Friday Afternoon Berasch League roiling will

| include Bill Nichols

at’ Keller of the Yankees, .204.

Philadeiphia at Chicago. 600 BOWLERS (MEN) (Only games scheduled.) Al Meyer, Courthouse =“... ........ 651 Bob Butler, Capital Paper Co ....... 007 NATIONAL NAL LEAGUE Dick pales, Courthous 631 st. is at Brooklyn. ummer,.. Capital Paper Co .», 828 Bt. Luis at New York. alt Updike, Soufthouse Casas 819 Chote at Philadelphia John i ontgom Courthouse ....., « 308 Pittsburgh at Boston (night). arold Percifield. "Herf{-Jones 1} — po OTHER LEADERS (MEN) Tom Casserly, St! Philip A. C, 507 RESULTS YESTERDAY Ralph Richman, Praternal 592 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Earl ir] Bright Fraternal 592 cock, Ft. Square Classic 588 | Kansas City. %e Sere 4 p i Bi ‘Holliday, Delaware Matinee Mixed 570 . Melignano, Haag atte Nistor; JS BOWLERS CWOMIN) se, Meligna | Hoscheit, Johnson and Martin, Ei Tg TC Wey a 3

“re vans 514 argie Berkopes, Hirlin Bros, ....... 505

. 504 OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN)

Betis Van Camp, Deiawary Matinee

ixed res 499’

The New

victory and three defeats. DiMaggio Hitting .143 Howie Pollet of the Cards, the an

the hitters n of the Cubs| whose mark of .191 isn't too bad

Other “busts”.

{session at the Pennsylvania, All considering that he. has hit three | Meyer connected for 187, 212, 242— | homers and batted in 11 runs, Al [651 to top the individual scoring of| Schoendienst of the Cards with 8 {the few loops in action. He rolled | with Phillips 66.

176 mark, Peewee Reese" of the 8 Dodgers, .171; Yankees, 243;

the Yankees, 182;

me—2:13.

Relninger seesvee 4

Watkmay PN 9? 3 46

4 glione ieee: T-H ; 29

rians DiMaggio of the [5° udy York of the 2

Wilkie and Charley | gaiiett | Albosta

[puns Muad in—Barnhart, Weatherly. s joran 4, Tepsic, Douglas, Kalin, i | Paepke. Two-base hits—Moran 3, Fallon. expected. to include provisions for { Three-base hit—Pepsic. Home run—Riggs. |Standees at about $3.50 a head, but Stolen bases—Kalin,

pitcher— Barrett. Losing

Tribe Batting

RR.

Cesmenneas 14. 32 cesmmunses 14 47 ceebsens 8

a Fi Weatherly

Three Base sions 3 whaia

an 6

o- , Borwn 2, alin 3, 3, Workman x Stolen Bases—Byown 3, Wentzel, “Moras.

Pitching

Ww L “20 ea ais 1 0 an 1.1 ai 1 118 4-3 aie yo 0d ih 0 2 aie 0 0

Sl eovubocomme— XE 2 vonecon—oesed ' ol owowoooo~ow~D>

| ommmocssco» . ~~ oo

ol onrocouanuE Vl oonvunenewsd

aes 5 Brown. » Sacrifice— t on if aul 10, In- § balls—Off Soriano admission of many standing room

Struck out—By | sustomers.

Po =» SB ARININGS UG]

» SEBENBREREEESY

tael 3 test.

aSanrabaaRH wit WRUAANAWDY =3 ORGAN OS

—- —-

today when they shifted "his

{to the Chicago stadium. 0 Zale's manager, Sam Plan, al-| 0 ready had agreed with Wirtz and | o!Schoenwald that he would fight for |

0 a 40 per cent of the net gate and|is not the National

1 both Pian and the promoters 0 figured the total would run well o over $500,000. Predict Sellout Then the shift occurred, and fit meant a probable 20 per- cent cut [in the net, to $400,000 at most. g! Ringside addicts around Chicago +| believed that the fight probably o would sell out, even in Wrigley field, o| where more than 45,000 of the payo! ing customers could be jammed. 3 Ticket prices for the scrap were o announced at $32.50, $26, $19.50, $13, 0/8975 and $6.50. These figures ap-

"3 !proximated ‘what had been hinted 000 022 010 | earlier as prices for the brawl in 002020 13x—7 Wrigley field.

Wrigley field prices, however, were

at the stadium, fire laws prohibit

Graziano, too, was hit by the For him the shift meant a

Mystery Grappler On Card Tonight

The “Mystery Man,” undefeated in six appearances here, returns for main go action on tonight's wrestling card at the Armory, where he clashes with the aggressive Young Bull Montana of Los Angeles, It is a return encounter. They met three weeks ago in a close conMontana was injured and forced to forfeit the third and final fall. Tonight's bout is for two falls out of three and "tops a three-match program opening at 8:30 with All Pasha, Toledo, opposing Duke Keomuka, Hawaii. The semi-windup brings together Gordon Hessell, Chicago,” and Jackie Nichols, Portland, Me.

July 16 rematch with challenger

pico} Moran, Tribe |Scores 7 Runs on 9 |Safeties and Wins

Saints Are Edged, 7 to 5, in Series Opener; Redskins Land Pitcher Ken Gables

’ By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor

It could be that the Indians have located that batting eye that picks out the target when hits mean runs and are on the beam to wind up the current home stand in a flourish.

The home boys manufactured

{the first of the two-game series.

~ The Redskins and Saints are to collide under the lights again tonight at’ 8:30, and when the Apostles move out the Minneapolis Millers will move in for dames tomorrow and Thursday, after which the Hoosiers will make a swing around the western half of the American association. George Woods probably will receive the Tribe mound call against the Saints tonight. Manuel Peres, who has a l-and-1 record, is sidelined on account of an arm infec-

of action for another week. He hasn't pitched since he beat the Colonels in Louisville on April 26. In addition to winning last night, the Indians also picked up another pitcher from the Pittsburgh Pirates. He is Ken Gables, 28, a righthand- | er. He stands 5 feet 11 inches, weighs 210 and hails from the Show Me state, Walnut Grove, Mo.

Good Record in 45 Gables had a good season for the

Rocky Graziano from Wrigley fleld|

Pirates in 1945, when he won 11 and lost seven, but his effectiveness was {reduced last year and he won only two and lost four. This season he had worked only a third of an iInning in a relief role, but the A. A. league - and {Gables is expected to help the | Tribesters once he‘rounds into form by getting regular assignments. Butch Moran, first sacker, was ‘the standout Tribester in the victory over St. Paul last night. The genial No. 4 swinger slashed out two doubles and = single and batted in four of the Indians’ seven runs. Moran has collected one or more hits in 13 of the Tribe's 14 games and is batting .340 on 18 hits in B53 times at bat. Butch also has scored 10 runs and batted in nine. The Indians achieved their triumph over the Saints before a ladies’ night crowd of 1504. It was coolish out in the open spaces, Veteran Riggs Homers" The Redskins launched the game's’ scoring by putting two runs across in the third inning, The Saints tied it up in the top half of the fifth on a homer by the veteran Lew Riggs with one on, but the Indians bounced right back in their half with another pair of markers. The visitors splurged again in the sixth and scored twice before Red Barrett relieved Dewey Soriano on the Tribe mound. That knotted the count again at 4 and 4 Then in the seventh the Redskins moved ahead, 5 to 4, and in the eighth the Saints tied it again at 5 and 5. But the Indians finally broke up the seesaw party by scoring two markers in their half of the eighth when Moran hit the scoreboard with his second double and scored two mates to sew up the contest. Mud Hens Splurge Barrett received credit for the victory and Ed Weiland, second hurler used by St. Paul, was the loser. Both sides had 10 runners left on base. The defeat shoved the Saints from fifth to seventh. In two days of action—Sunday and Monday—Toledo made the big jump from the A. A. cellar to fourth

wrt erent nt tt

place. The Mud Hens won three straight,

tion that probably will keep him out |

seven runs on nine blows out at

: Victory field last night and knocked off the St. Paul Saints, 7 to §, in And all Tribe runs were batted in,

“x

7 to 4 at Toledo last night, and Minneapolis absorbed its fourth straight loss at Louisville, 6 to ‘5, The Milwaukee at Columbus game was postponed: because of cold weather. Toledo dropped Kansas City a notch into third place on the steady itching of Chet Johnson, The southpaw scattered 11 hits over the route and didn't allow a score une til the Hens held a seven-run lead, With the count tied at five-all, Louisville tallied a run in the ninth inning, sinking Minneapolis deeper into last place. The defending champions pounded 4wo Miller {pitchers for 12 hits in getting the win that advanced them to the sec. ond spot In the standings as idle | Columbus retained the No. 1 posie tion.

it's Official Now, Betz Turns Pro

NEW YORK, May 6 (U. P.).— Pauline Betz, the greatest feminine tennis star since little “Miss Poker Face,” Helen Wills Moody Was take ing all titles in sight, will make her first appearance as a professional against Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke at New Rochelle, N. Y., next Sune day, it was revealed today. Miss Betz and Mrs. Cooke, who will oppose each other in a natione wide series of matches, would have made their debut as pros last Sune day at New Rochelle but rain pre vented. them from playing. It had been reported for some time that both would turn pro but they didn't announce it officially until yesterday when plans for an extended tour were made public. Both players were under suspene sion by the U. 8. Lawn Tennis ase sociation for negotiating to turn professional’ and their move to do 80 came as no surprise. The tour is under the direction of Elwpod Cooke, Mrs. Cooke's huse band and an outstanding pro plays er himself,

Jee EIGHTS &

& GREASE hag LL

Eh RIA)

930 N. MERIDIAN ST.

Major Leaders

By UNITED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE | ! G AB R H Pot. | Mullin, Detroit ve 13 40 9 1T 423 Lewis, Washington .. 12 43 5 18 .419. {Dilitnger, Bt. Louis .. 15 60 10 25 .417!' Appling, Chicago ... 14 53 9 21 .396 Binks, Philadelphia 13 7 19 383

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Walker, Brooklyn

Gustine, Pittsburgh 13 54 13 23 426) Holmes, Boston : 04 | Elliott, Boston Lo 14 M 13 20 371}

Rigney, New York 12 18.375 - HOME RUNS | Mize, Giants . 8 Mullin, Tigers | Miller, Reds 6/8eerey, Indians 4 Keller, Yankees 4 Gordon, Indians, . 4 Heath, Browns

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