Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1948 — Page 10
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ona
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By EDDIE ASH NEW FACES . . . Fourteen of the players who reported to Manager Charlie Grimm for spring training had never before been In a Chicago Cub uniform, eight
Ash paign . . . However, the over-all picture indicates the Cubs will be second-division again . .' . Outstanding green rookies this spring are catcher Al (Rube) Walker, pitcher Bob Rush and outfielder Hal Jeffcoat, all up from Nashville , , , Last year, Jeffcoat hit 346 in the Southern Association and Walker compiled an average of .331 . .. Rush, who pitched for both Des!
Moines and Nashville, won 15 the Redskins taking the final ver-‘-games and lost eight . . . Out-
fielder Clarence Maddern, who is up for another trial, boosted his Pacific Coast League average fast year from .290 to 332 in the last couple of months of the season by maintaining a near-.400 clip . . . Ben Wade, a pre-war Indianapolis rookie pitcher, stands a good chance of making the mahr grade, according to Cub Skip-| ®»r Grimm , , . He is a powerful r.ghthander . . . His older brother, Jake, a southpaw, also pitched| for Indianapolis in pre-war years, ~ » »
OVER THE FENCE... Clarence Maddern, a leading
{before they are ready for AAA
Four Players Are Sent fo Pirate School
Redskins Capture Slugfest From Saints
Times Special VICTORIA, Tex. Mar. 17— Four Indianapolis Indians rookies were en route today to the Bartow (Fla.) school of the parent Pittsburgh Pirates as Manager Al Lopez made the first cut in
st Cut Made InT
By TIMOTHY MORUETY J! Press NEW YORK, Mar, 17— There was good news for the Irish today — especially for those hardy sons of the Emerald Isle who only last year were bemoaning the dearth of Irish names in the nation’s sports headlines. "Tis true, gone are the days of the Delehantys, Walshes, McGraws and McGinnitys. But during the last 12 months, a number of new, but polished Irish-named athletes have arrived on the scene. And they're no mean gossoons, Shamus! . Heading this list is Frank (Spec) Shea, right-handed pitching ace of the world cham-
the Tribe roster. Sent down for more seasoning|
ball were Infielders Ted Rojek and Bill Manning, Outfielder Frank Thomas and Catcher Tom Tiefenthaler. They will be assigned to other Pirate farm clubs in lower classifications. Clout Homers The Tribe and St. Paul Apostles made good use of the short fences in the Seguin park yesterday and hammered out six home runs with
dict, 16-14. Rookie Shortstop Ray Scott hit consecutive circuit smashes for the Hoosiers in the second and third innings and Second Baseman Johnny Merson got the other. Eric Tipton, Jim Phillips and Bob Addis were the circuit slappers for the Saints. Glen Fletcher, Rookie Bill Sweiger and Red Barrett did the chucking for the Tribe, Barrett chucking for the Tribe. Barrett throttled a ninth-inning uprising. The Saints slaughtered the Indians, 20 to 10, in the first game played in Sequin Monday.
Tribe Box Score
pion New York Yankees. This beefy, red-faced youngster from Naugatuck, Conn., was comparatively unknown when the green was hung out last St. Patrick's Day. Now he's the one hurler Manager Bucky Harris will be counting on most when the Yankees defend their baseball crown this year. Although he developed arm trouble in the middle of his freshman year, Shea nevertheless racked up a 1947 record of 14 victories and five defeats. He also was the winning pitcher in last year's all-star game
Apparently about the wisest
By BILL PITTMAN
ST. Ji f candidate among the Chicago oid Eo ASE Cubs’ new hopefuls, for Sufi Dk, sa ceenennnn 171 10 duty, achieved a “Fran er- |Falion, ‘2.0 7.933: 9p riweir for.Los Angeles last fall Nov. S 311398: + «.« His spectacular home run rl, 1 ....000.00 2 11 4 Yo with the bases loaded gave the Sanfomiaro, Wig 1383 4 Angelal Jeery ove San Phillipe, 1 res :1 i j : ! 0 Franch e-game ton, . . 1 0 playoff for the Coast League [pri ile: 0 -3 i +} }8 pennant , .. What a belt in the Hoagie, ¢ «19 g ! 0 0 clutch that was. Pfund. p FH 22 a.» . {aaepke | isrnes fig dss FOR THE SHUTINS . . . Bert/SSnicie. » "ii y 8 8 § 1 8 Wilson, former Indianapolis Total .....con 0 BRT radio sportscaster, Will Dbroad-0 peepke Batied for Prund in the thd on] on cast Cub games > the a piartin batted for Samakils in the ™N j i Tr Cott me an Boum EVANSVILLE CENTRAL—Front row followers in the Hoosier state,/Semei: of -.....o.'d 3 l 3 8 9 Taylor, Melvin Wambach, Joe Schwitz, Wa ‘ee 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 9 : g i 2 il Gene Southwood, Lee Ham ! : ! i of R. Riggs. . i 3%! $Pro Basketball e 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE 3 : $ 8 Eastern Division ut small Ena 24 boy or Wieteher in fourth se a ticket 936 10-10 396 Station yesterday 14 3 heard that the Tallon, 3, Ad- 1s rh of . 5 24 “es 5 knows 401 ball . . . The Three Buss ia Soh Afi grabbing ita first Indiana h abe: 1 he” . Play \gheboygan us 1396 ut te 1. Be Pail 6 man RESULTS LAST NIGHT « + + but you never E 3 Syeiger 1 Dar INDIANAPOLIS 3, Sheboygan 0. a. Hit by Pltcher—By Pfund {(Letchas), by| syracuse 54 ‘Anderson’ 38. BASKETBALL ODDS . . . Our(ttoery lieing, bv, maf oar REISS: Minato {own's bookies have made Evans- Swelger 7 ny Barrett 3 in 3, Flung ¢ Anderson or So aTAN/AIAMES tinnesp- colors. ville an eight-point favorite over! {oh itcier Mahar Rhos 3 ia 3%. oljs at "Toledo, Tri-Cities at Pt. Wayne, Muncie, and Lafayette a six-|er—Sweiger. Time—3:20, Dates Bt Syracuse. Conference champions, point fa over Anderson. y imei 0 sew Kautsky Cagers Hold 4th the sports fans . . . three poin ego * 1 ff Bid over La pr Ander Position mn ayo i afternoon games at the Evansville, call all cars. ;
expenditure Frank Kautsky ever
and gained two victories over the Brooklyn Dodgers in the World Series. » » » BILL. McCAHAN of the Philadelphia Athletics is another fine baseball prospect-dis-covered during the past year. under the tutelage of that grand old Hibernian, Cornelius McGillicuddy, McCahan posted a record of 10 victories and five setbacks last year, Highlighted by a mno-hit, no-run game against the Cleveland Indians. Other Irish-named youngsters who reached the majors last year include: John Sullivan, shortstop with the Washington Senators; Johnny McHale, an alumnus of Notre Dame who held down first base for the Detroit Tigers, and Ed FitzGerald, catcher with (he Pittsburgh Pirates. = » » SWITCHING TO HOCKEY, the Detroit Red Wings this year introduced a lad named Jim McFadden. This light-haired speedster, born in Belfast, Ireland,” has remained with the top scorers of the NHL all season and is a leading candidate for the league's “rookie of the year” honors.
ilton, Alvin Sutheimer, Eugen
Evansville Central
In Quest of
By KURT FREUDENTHAL,
+ Evansville Central today was only two games away from igh school basketball crown.
Pre-season dope four months as the tourney favorite. And Cen
ing here after toppling the toughest downstate teams, determined to take home the trophy last captured by a southern outfit in 1945 when Evansville Bosse came through the tourney with flying
Central's Southern Indiana seasonlong front-runner of the United Press and almost every other statewide poll, will meet Muncie
(left to right), Hughtson. Clark, William Walter Vanover, Don McDowell and~James Baker; second row (left to right), Assistant Coach Herbert Scott, Dick Burdette,
Then there is John Kelly Jr., of Philadelphia, who now ranks as the world's top scull expert. Young Kelly rowed his way to victory in the diamond skulls championship at London last summer and was voted the Sullivan award (begorrah) as 1847's outstanding amateur athlete.
» . . IN BASKETBALL, none will dispute the all-American potentialities of such sturdy Irishmen as Kevin O'Shea of Notre Dame and Jimmy Doyle of Indianapolis’ Butler. ” - » THERE IS GOOD NEWS; too, in the boxing game, which for too many years has been without a champion or a nearchampion bearing an Irish monicker, Some of the fighters who have have moved up the fistic ladder in the past 12 months are Pete Mead, a rock ’em, sock ’em middleweight from Grand Rapids, Mich.; Timothy (Buddy) + Hayes, Boston middleweight; Gene Boland, a middleweight hopeful from Scranton, Pa., and Tom Collins, another Bostonian who packs the wallop of a half-dozen of the drink which carries his name. - Then there is Jim Cully, a
e Brooks and Coach Walter
1st Title
United Press Sports Write!
ago installed a southern quintet tral’s Golden Bears will be com-
ing state finalist Lafayette— whom they may meet again in Saturday's final—for the banner. Riggs, one-time Evansville College hardwood ace, never had a winner in his 10-year coaching
true-green Irishman who ar-
the svorid, but one certain, He's a lot of Irishman. . > - = LAST BUT NOT LEAST, here's the news that should
cheer every Irishman. A West Coast informant has uncovered
The gentleman's surname is O'Toole, no less!
td - ® NOTRE DAME, Mar. 17 (UP) — opened spring practice today, St. Patrick’s Day, with more than 125 candidates out for Frank Leahy's 1948 football team. . Eight regulars from last season's national titleholders were present, including Capt.elect Bill Fischer. Three stars
of the 1947 team were missing. | quarterback Johnny Lujack’!
and tackles George Connor and Ziggie Czarobski. ’
2 Little Giants Get Cage Awards
Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Mar. 17 —~Twenty-nine awards for participation in the 1947-48 basketball campaign at Wabash Collége— including eight monograms for varsity competition — were announced today by Coach William 8. Johnson.
All the varsity letter winners are sophomores. The varsity awards were: Gene Clones, Roachdale; George Garvit, Bloomington: Ronald Gescheidler, Ham- : Foysten, South Bend; Robert , Roachdale; Willam A. MacIndianapolis; Walter 8. Riggle, : Robert Risley. Indianapolis. Numerals were awarded to: Robert Fahl, Columbia City; Daniel A. Ft. Wayne; Plerce Craw- . m :
: Paul C. Jones, rte] TH Southport; John
Kroets Indian Don Partridge, Ene Want ost Bott ; m_L. Schooler, ; Dav . E Yount, Indianapolis,
Capture Tag Bout at Armory
Armory last night went Tommy Martindale of Milwaukee and Rene LaBelle of Toronto. They accounted for the defeat of Steve Nenoff, Toledo, and Gil LaCross. First fall went to Martindale in 20 minutes when he: pinned Nenoff with a reverse dian deathlock. The Russian grappler took the second from Martindale in 17 minutes with a leg breaker and arm stretcher. Martindale scored the decisive fall after seven minutes over LaCross with a body press. Lefty Pacer of Cleveland won from Whitey Wahlberg of Columbus in 20 minutes of the opener with a leg breaker. All are ju-
Honors in the Australian tag! team wrestling match at She tionst League record last year. to
by Club President Dan ing. St. Louis’ Cardinals outpitched and outhit the Yanks yesterday
the New Yorkers’ Seven game {winning streak. The ards pounced on pitcher Spud Chandjler, making his first appearance, {for three runs and six hits in three innings. St. Louis made a total of 14 hits, one a homer by {Don Lang, and ‘New York made ‘seven.
# . . TAMPA, Fla.—The COincinnati Reds smashed 16 hits yesterday to beat the Washington Senators, 9 to 2, and all their runs were scored against Senator Ace Early Wynn. Six of the runs Wynm yielded came in the third inning. Howard Fox and Kent Peterson, { meanwhile, held the Washington batsmen in check with Fox getting credit for the victory. ” » » CIUDAD TRUJILLO, D. R— Hugh Casey, the old reliable fireman, and Rex Barney, the young erratic fireballer, today appeared well-advanced in training at the Brooklyn Dodgers camp. In the Dodgers’ 13-to-4 victory over their Montreal Royal farm hands yesterday, Casey gave up only oné single in three innings and Barney was equally impressive, although an error enabled the Royals to reach him for two runs. Catcher Gil Hodges homered for the Dodgers, whose victory was their sixth straight. ® " =
- \ FULLERTON, Cal. — Don Johnson's humer on the first pitched started the Chicago Cubs to an 11-to-3 victory over their Los Angeles Angels farm hands yesterday. The Cubs made. 15 hits against Bill Fleming, Russ Bauvers and Mal Kleine, while rookie pitchers Don Swartz, Bob Kelly and Howard Auman quelled the Angels. Chuck Abernathy homered for Los Angeles. -
HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—The New York Giants appeared today to have lost none of the home run power that created a new Na-
__ Homers by Jack Lohrke and Bob Thomson, both of Kirby Higbe, gave the Giants a 35-to-2 victory over the Pittsburgh girates yesterday. The Pirates got some consolation from a performance by pitcher Bob Chesnes, the high-priced rookie, who made nis debut by holding the Giants to one run and two hits in three innings, the run coming when he bobbled a grounder with the bases filled. #” . " SAN BERNARDINO, Cal.— Rookie Southpaw Jimmy Good- | win turned in a top pitching job for the Chicago White Sox yesterday as the Sox defeated the St. Louis Browns, 6 to 8. Goodwin, who won 11 gamies
ac : as WEDNESDAY, MAR. 17, 101. ribe Training Rostery_ ca
Yanks Float Big Loan Sure, There's Irish Athletes Aplenty This St. Patrick's Day
To Expand Program: :
And Improve Prop
New York Club Borrows $1,600,000 fo Build Through Entire System—Lose to Cardinals * today announced they had floated a $1,600,000 loan for “ programs and property improvements of Yankee Stadium
throughout the entire system of Yankee-owned ball clubs.” The loan, from the Equitable Life Assurance*Co., was
for a 4-to-1 triumph that snapped|
17 (UP) —The New York Yankee eXPansion
ang’ announceq
The Braves beat Detroit Tigers yesterday, 4 to 3, in innings at Lakeland. The pitch. ing of Virgil Trucks coritinusg to stand out for the. "
has given only four hits runs in 14 innings this » - »
SARASOTA, Fla. — Harris and Dave
the Sox defeated the Philadel. TRIBE SPE phia Phillies, 5 to 2. Ted Wil Cassini, up fr liams drove in four of Boston’ ing contends risely two doubles and a the Indianap | at second b . : : the Hoosiers City Golf Courses § ix when he led . . in stolen bas Await Opening | = Stanley Graves, superintendent Results of municipal golf courses, expects "09.8¢ 175,000 or more rounds of golf f§ Miler Ensminger to be played this seasén ”
on citys, Leo Jenkins, Per Leo Ahearn, Wei Curt Heady, Wes! Paul Striebgck, V Bob Kays, West Stan Glogoza, De George Smith, C Clarence Moffett, William Brown, 1 Jim Blake, Meth Jim Brent, West Dave Sowers, De Jess Montague, Keith Miller, Pe:
owned links. Graves met yesterday with club professionals and announced that the courses will be in good cone dition for ther official openings next month. South Grove may be the first layout to be opened |, because of its early playing condition: Riverside is due to opin Apr. 12. Many players are using the courses A Prices for play this year will be the same as last year, 50 cents a round, $20 for an adult season ticket and $7.50 for a Junior (under 18) season ticket. The same group of pros are back this season: Paul Sparks, Coffin; Bill Russell, South Grove; | Ken Miles, Sarah Shank; Wally Nelson, Riverside; Tommy * Vaughn, Pleasant Run, and Alton | Smith, Douglas. i
Dick Taylor, Pet Carl Hindel, Wes Harry Stokes, In Hershell Griffin, Claude Stone, D¢ Thomas Wright, ‘Carrol Walker, | Pete Ernst, West Fred Wes
Ray Butler, Fun Del England, We Bud Howe, Penn Tom _ Elliott, Pe Leo Moran, Pen Charles Clark, 1} Harold Oster: Dave Killian, Bob Barker, Pe Carl Hardin, We
Platinumsmith & Designer
Sane r bet pa enced 3
nior heavyweights.
career. Of course, many coaches work at it for a lifetime without
Central in the first of the two
battle it out for the title
YOU FIGURE, IT OUT ., . [made was in the purchase of Freddie Lewis. He burned the cords Lafayette-Anderson winner.
When the Minneapolis Lakers of the National Pro Basketball League, Western Division leaders, played an exhibition game in Omaha recently, they committed but one personal foul. + + + Maybe the boys can tone down play . . . if they choose. « «+ « Exhibition games don’t count . . . but still the fans
pay to get in. . & =» WHERE LOSING PAYS... The
Chicago Blackhawks National League hockey team, last In the standings, has consistently outdrawn some of the better clubs «+» In 29 home games, the Hawks have attracted 474,914 cash custimers to the Chicago Stadium this season . . . They have one more game at home . . . Last year, in 30 home games, the Hawks drew 1,000, best in hockey's big league.
OF ALL THINGS... Bob Diilinger, the St. Louis Browns’ third sacker, is batting cleanup in spring training games , , . He's built for a leadoff man, fast, and ordinarily about a .295 hitter . . . But the lowly Browns are hard up for any kind of a hitter, ,
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Of course, Lewis got a lot of but his field shots and under the basket work were the greatest single factor in the defeat of Sheboygan. If the Kautskys can get as hot tonight against the Anderson Packers that playoff position is practically a cinch. Al Lucas broke the ice in the game with a field goal for Sheboygan, and then Lewis found the range to tie the score and put the Kautskys in the lead with two fielders and a free throw. The first-quarter the scoring came largely from Lewis. He connectea for 15 of his night's total in this stanza.
The Redskins began to click, | however, and the first period] ended with the Kautskys only three points in the lead, 26-23. The second period was not quite as fast as the first, but much
last night for a total of 23 points as Indianapolis defeated the Sheboygan Redskins to forge ahead in the race for a position in the National Basketball League playoffs.
help from the rest of the team, It was in the fourth period that the Redskins really began a fight for life. Les Deaton and Todorovich brought the score up to 67-69 and it looked as thoug Sheboygan might survive. However, Morris was sent to the bench on the second play of the period and Closs also was whistled out, The Kautskys punched the score to 72 points on fielders by Hale and Springer and a free toss by Klier and began a stalling game, Bob Bolyard of Sheboygan hit for a free toss after a foul by Klier. Hale received a free throw for Indianapolis’ final tally and ordered the stall to continue. Deaton stole the ball and dribbled under for the game's final score, and the game ended as Indianapolis played a merry-go-round keepaway game. Summary: Sheboygan 70)
rougher, with the locals tallying 10 points from the free throw line. Max Morris of Sheboygan found the hoop for three fielders and Marco Todorovich, the Redskins lanky forward sniped eight points, four from the charity line. The second period d with the Kautskys still in the jead, 48-43. Third period play followed an altogether different pattern than the first two periods revealed. The game seemed to settle into a dog-trot with neither team hur-
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rying to get points. Lewis again connected from the field, as did Bill Closs, and Bruce Hale got his second goal of the game. The majority of the points were scored from the charity line, and the period ended with the Kaut{skys still in the lead, 61-54.
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tp Ig ft pf | Klier, f 2 6 4/Todorovich,f 5 9 5 | Hale, 1 4 3 3 Morris, 5 8 |Glamack,¢ 4 5 3 Dancker, 0 200 | Springer, ¢ 1 0 4|Cloyd, g 4 0 2 088, § 2 5 S{Lucas, g 1 2 5 | Lewis, g 9 5 3Ticco, g 2 13 | Nagy. f 1 1 0 Dykstra, e 0 2 2 | Andres, g 1 0 0'Boylard, g 21 32 | Deaton, c 3 4 4 Totals 24 25 22] Totals 23 2¢ 26 —8core by Periods INDIANAPOLIS .... 26 22 13 12-73 Sheboygan 16-70
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Muscle Men to Compete For “Mr. Indiana” Title
Exponents of the bulging biceps will vie for the annual “Mr. In-
AAU titles Apr. 25 in the Brookside Park Community House. “Mr. Indiana” will receive a large trophy and winners of the various weight classes will get smaller trophies. Entry blanks for the physique competition may |be obtained at the Hofmeister
NEW YALE COACH NEW HAVEN, Conn. Mar, 17 (UP)—Herman Hickman, who coached Army linemen since 1943, today succeeded Howie O'Dell as head football coach at | Yale University.
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The Golden Bears, winners of 23 games—they've lost three conference games—are perennial favorites for the crown. But oddly enough, they have never quite made it. The last time they were knocking on the IHSAA kingdom was two years when they fell before Anderson's eventual state champs in one of the afternoon finals games, 3936. They made the “big four” twice previously, but never advanced to the pay-off tilt at night. This year, quintet may have the best chance ever to go all the way. With three outstanding regulars back and a host of other fine performers to round out the squad, Coach Walter Riggs can field the most formidable tourney squad of any of the four title contenders.
Lee Hamilton, Gene Southwood and Joe Schwitz are the hold-
tral powerhouse. Don McDowell, Ziggy Vanover and Dick Burdette, the latter two juniors, add their weight to the team to make it click. As far as tactics are concerned, the Bears can run with the best ‘and they're also masters at a controlled game. In their first loss of the campaign, a 51-41 decision to city foe Reitz which halted a {14-game winning streak, they (were “off-form.” Bedford's zone|detense handcuffed them, 54-42, and Princeton's hot racehorsestyle of playing in the last game
diana” crown and other Indiana, je campaign upended them,
Those three defeats apparently helped the Bears tremendously. {They evened the score with Reitz {in the sectional, licked Princeton {in the regional and never gave {Bloomington or Jasper a chance jin last week’s semi-finals. They were also victorious in the
{Studio, 10 N, Pennsylvania St. , [Lafayette holiday tourney, best-
[SEE THE ARGH RIVALS MEET
I Caps vs. St. Louis
HOC
Last Game of the Season Next Sunday
CAPS vs. CLEVELAND BUY TICKETS EARLY
the Pocket City|
overs and mainstays of the Cen-'
achieving the supreme goal of
Butler winning the “state,” but the af-| Fieldhouse, and if successful, will fabie Evansville coach and his with the boys have a better than even
{chance to get there this year, Butler Schedules : Butler University has scheduled 10 matches for its golf team and eight meets for the tennis
squad with both groups to close the season in the state and Mid-
ago|American conference tourneys.
The conference tourney will be held at Ohio University, Athens,
0. The dates: Golf: Mar. 29, Western Michigan, here; pr. 3, Indiana University, there; Apr. 10, Indiana University, Detroit, here; Apr. 20, Wabash 30, DePauw University, here; | diana State, here; May 11, Wabash lege, here; May 14, Indiana State, there; May 18, DePauw University, there; M 21-22, State Meet, Notre Dame; May 2829, Mid-American Conference, Ohio University, Athens, O. ennis: Apr. 16, Ball State, . 23, Wabash College, there; Ap University, here; May 4, } Indiana State, h
me; ay -20, Mid-American Conference, Ohio University, Athens, O. Tentative meets h been arranged with Earlham and DePauw.
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