Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1948 — Page 10

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PAGE 10°

“sports Brooklyn, Cleveland

Dodgers Gain Victories; owe. American League Club Shown New Respect

Bums Unbeaten but Against Lesser Opposition;

Yankees Are Runners-up in Junior Circuit

NEW YORK, Mar. 31 (UP)—Brooklyn and Cleveland ranked as co-leaders of the Grapefruit League today, with the Dodgers gaining all the victories and the Indians all the respect. As far as hard and cold statistics are concerned, no club can touch Brooklyn's spring record of 14 victories and no defeats. The only fly in the Dodgers’ citrus set-up is that none of the 14 triumphs were against major league opposition. Nine victories were achieved at the expense of the Montreal Royals, Brooklyn's International League farm, and the remaining five were against Dominican Re. (In the National League with 13 public teams in Ciudad Trujillo. Cleveland, on the other hand, has won 12 games and lost five— mostly against major teams—for a which ranks second only Brooklyn's gaudy 1.000 mark.

The Indians, playing no favor-i¢,ries and 15 losses for a .286 ites, won seven games and lost|; erage The Philadelphia Philtwo against National Leaguejjoq were at rock-bottom in the teams; won three and lost one

against American League clubs; won one and lost two to minor league outfits and gained one triumph against Southern California’s Trojans. Yanks Runners-Up Runner-up to Cleveland in the American League were the New average. Boston won eight and York Yankees with a record of 15 won and eight lost for a .652 percentage. After the Indians and Yankees, the only other junior circuit club with an average of

-. . » Some of the rookie hurlers,

ROUNDUP

By EDDIE ASH

IT WON'T BE LONG ... Bob

merck Athletic Committee, have mapped out a program of gala

‘ tory Field on the night of Apr. 15, playing the defending champion Kansas City Blues. . . . There will be % band music and entertainment Eddie Ash 1. inning at 6:30 p. m. . .. At 8 o'clock other features are scheduled, such as introduction of the old and new members of the teams, presentation of the business and field managers, flag raising and the first pitch . , . by the honorary battery. . . . Game time will be 8:30. . . . With the Indians northward bound, they are gradually plugging holes and almost every day the outlook brightens for the Hoosier Redskins and their new skipper, Al Lopez. . . . The catching staff has been rounded out, temporarily at least, with one senior and two juniors in the fold. .% . The Tribe also has accumulated five seasoned starting pitchers in Bob Malloy, Jim Bagby, Glen Fletcher, Johnny Hutcnings and Stan Ferek . . . and with Red Barrett, the veteran relief ace, to back them up.

the Tittle minors, also up from better

will develop into starters after more receiving training under fire. . . . The outfield is set but the Tribe officials still are dickering for certain infield talent and one or two additional experienced moundsmen.

2 " " PRESENTING THE INDIANS . . « Approximately 150 tickets still are available for the Elks’ huge baseball dinner and party to welcome new Tribe Manager Al Lopes, Coach Tony and players

en talks by baseball notables. ce All Indian players will be there. . « « It's an anual event. . . . Tickets are at Bush-Callahan’s and the Hotel Antlers.

ALL-TIME GREATS ...Ina Saturday Evening Post article, Babe Ruth picked an all-time allstar team . . . Too modest to put himself in right field, he left the position blank . . . But X marks the spot of old Ruthville... Two of his selections, Napoleon Lajole, second base, and Ray Schalk, catcher, are former Hoosier managers . , . The Babe's pitchers: Walter Johnson, Christy Mathewson, Grover Cleveland Alexander and Herb Pennock .. . Others: Hal Chase, first base; Jimmy Collins, third ; Hans Wagner, shortstop; Ty Cobb, left field, and Tris Speaker, center . . . This corner would make these exceptions: Roger Bresnahan instead of Schalk, ' George 8Sisler for Chase, Rube Waddell for Pennock and Joe Jackson for Speaker.

s - # OUT OF TWO SPORTS . ... Don Gallinger, National Hockey League player, also plays base“ball. . . . He was due to receive a tryout in the Boston Braves’ chain this spring but his hockey troubles led the Braves to cancel him out. . . . Gallinger, a member of the Boston Bruins, was suspended from hockey on charges that he placed bets on games.

td # ” ar HOLD YOUR RAZZBERRIES s + « Who sald baseball umpires are men without a country or friends? . . . In South Scranton, Pa., tomorrow, Umpire Pat Pad-| den of the American Association staff will be honored at a testimonial dinner given by diamond boosters in that area . .. Padden “warmed up” for the American Association’s new season by umpiring games in Cuba during the

. Any umpire willing to [Without ny Pire Willing to Meanwhile, the Buffalo Bisons

clinched their berth in the Calder Cups’ Class “E” series when they won their second game in a row from the New Haven Ramblers, 6 to 2, in their Class “D" two-of-Buffalo will meet the winner of the Class “A” playoffs for the Calder Cup.

Considers U. S. Offer

Ireland, Mar. (UP) — Rinty Monaghan’s manager, Frank McAloran, said today that the world flyweight boxing champion was considering a number of offers to make both ring and theatrical appearances in the

winter. . .

“suffer” both summer and winter

really earns a testimonial. v's 8 BIG LEAGUE DARKHORSES , . . Mel Ott's New York Giants in the National and Lou Boudreau’s Cleveland Indians in the American « + «

but darker than dark. ” ” o

HF. KEPT TRYING . . . Boris (Babe) Martin, once voted the American Association's most valuable player, reported to the St. Louis Browns as a promising outfielder several seasons back and failed to make the grade. ... He went to the Browns again two seasons ago and again was sent . « Then somebody talked him into putting on a mask, chest protector and shin guards . . . and now he has a fine

back to Toledo. .

chance of sticking with the Bos

ton Red Sox as a receiver. .. . Martin also played a fair game at third base when Toledo was

short of infielders.

stone

In Ly

team.

At the same time, president Branch Rickey intimated that Negro pitcher Dan Bankhead would be farmed out for further training The Dodgers split groups today.

Chisox Infield to Get Shuffle ons’ Search for Winner

NIX, Ariz, Mar. 31 (UP)—Manager Ted Lyons today planned further juggling of his Chicago White Sox infield in an effort to find a winning combination. Lyons has decided to turn veteran shortstop Luke Appling into a third-baseman to save the wear-and-tear on his 38-year-old legs. Tony Lupien is set as the first baseman but the second and short spots are undecided. One keycombination has Cass Michaels at second and Floyd Baker at short, while the other has Don Kolloway at second and Jack Wallasea at short. Baker and Michaels played yesterday as the Sox took a 13-to-7 pounding from the Chicago Cubs. Hal Jeffcoat's four safeties led the Cubs’ 17-hit attack as they ended a five-game. losing streak and took a 4-2 lead in the intra-city spring series.

» ” » VERO BEACH, Fla. — The Brooklyn Dodgers today purchased the contract of Negro catcher Roy Campanella from their Montreal Royals farm

here before moving

Worth, Tex., while the other will go to Mobile, Ala., to open

an exhibition swing.

# - 2 TAMPA, Fla.—The Cincinnati Reds today listed a string of|Pirates. five straight exhibition victories|again today in Phoenix, Ariz.

Providence Ends String of Barons

By United Press

accomplished

league .708 percentage

club

up into two One group, under manager Leo Durocher, will play three exhibition games Ft. {burgh Pirates yesterday, 6 to 4,

Lead In

| better than 500 was Connie Mack’s Athletics, who won seven and lost five for .583.

were second best to the Dodgers

triumphs and. nine setbacks for .591. Only three points behind the Bruins came the rebuilt Pittsburgh Pirates with .588 on 10 victories and seven defeats. Anchored deep in last place in the Citrus Circuit were the Chicago White Sox with only six vie-

National League with 10 victories and 19 defeats for .345. Joe McCarthy's Boston Red Sox, co-favorites with the

Charlie Grimm's Chicago Cubs

Yankees to win the American League pennant, were tied with the Detroit Tigers for fourth place in their circuit with a .500

lost eight and Detroit won 11 and lost as many. The records include all spring exhibition games played by major league “A” and “B” teams.

after an 11-to-0 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies yesterday.

lowed the Phils four hits in the

gave up only one in the final hour frames. Virgil Stallcup and Grady Hatton homered for the Reds. Cincinnati made eight runs in the sixth inning. SARASOTA, Fla.~—Ted Williams was back in action for the Boston Red Sox today after 11 days of idleness ‘with an ailing back. Williams got into the lineup yesterday as the Sox trounced their Louisville farm team, 18 to 0, but he didn’t get any batting practice because he got four walks and a single. Louisville pitchers gave up a total of 16 walks.

» » . EL CENTRO, Cal—The National League was given extra warning today about the New York Giants’ home run power. The Giants topped the Pitts-

on the strength of a three-run homer by Rookie Bobby Rhawn and thus took a 4-1 lead &5 the series with two games to play. Ralph Kiner homered for the The teams were to meet

Pacer Winner

—A. group insurance plan covering all boxers performing in Pennsylvania rings in the event of injury was announced today

by the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission.

in a Pennsylvania ring whether or not he is a Pennsylvanian, will hprovide for hospitalization, medi- | Cesiin cal attention and surgery in the event of injury in the ring. It also includes a death benefit should a fatality occur. - Chairman Leon Rains said the

Lopez, Pitcher Herman Wehmeier al- plan, free of charge to the

first five innings, and John Hetki| oiey wiv” weeks.

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 31 (UP)

The plan, to cover every boxer

boxers, “was formulated” and probably would be in operation

What is believed to be the nation's first insurance of boxers will be financed independent of

abled boxers’ fund instituted by Rains and made possible through the co-operation of Pennsylvania promoters. The fund was inaugurated nine

TRIBE MOUND VETERANS—Tribe Manager Al Lopez, had a "curve ball" session with three Indianapolis veteran hurlers bef camp. Pictured (left to right) are Lopez and pitchers Bob Malloy, © Malloy and Fletcher performed here last year w

Boxers Insured In Pennsylvania

staff assistance through a dis- Con y

years ago when Rains suggested Sadao

Indian Roster Is Due For Another Pruning

Pirates. At least four more will be cut loose tomorrow.

Tribe Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS AB

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basis.

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. Six-Run §

at bat in the period. The

that promoters collect 15 cents on every complimentary fight ticket to aid injured boxers. From a small beginning, it grew rapidly and over the years was administered by Philadelphia

Harry 8. McDevitt as treasurer.

IHSAA Tourney Records Tumble

Through the innovation of nine auxilliary sectional centers the 1948 high school basketball tournament set an all time high for attendance, it was announced by L. V. Phillips, THSAA commissioner.

Common Pleas Court Judge Neo ouiaous

in the eighth.

coovoo~Oo~O~oooH

1.38 6 8 TD 3 nio batted for Craft in third King batted for Copple in sixth. Hug! batted for Maddox in ninth. 061 101 320—14 000 001 500—

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struck out three times at bat.

Merson. Two-base hits—EKraus, Weatherly, Lopes, Beard, Adams. Three- hit— Garber. Home run—Letchas. Stolen bases d. Sacrifice—Malloy. Double us and Reid, Adams and Reid. ft on bases—Indianapolis 13, New OrBase on. balls—Off

Copple 3, Malloy

three-for-three hitter.

a. nings, Malloy 2 in 6, Copple 6 in 3. Wild plich- Malloy. Winning pitcher—Malloy. ing pitcher — Craft. mpires — Meier and le. Time—32:40.

‘Old Men’ Look Best to NBA

Exhibition Baseball

St. Louis (N) 7, New York (A) 0 Boston (A) 13, Louisville (Am. Cincinnati (N) 11, Philadelphia Detroit (A) 7, Lakeland (Pil) 0. Chicago (N) 13, Chicago (A) 7.

This year's total attendance

In Main Bout

Lefty Pacer, 198, Cleveland, won the main event of last night's

The odds were strong against by defeating Farmer Jones, 195, them today, but the Providence Montgomery County, Arkansas.

Reds still held out hope of winAmerican Hockey League's Class “A” playoffs. The Reds kept themselves in the running with a gaudy 8-to-3 triumph over the Cleveland Tex. beat Whitey Wahlberg, 191 Barons at Providence last night. The game not only broke the

Barons three-game winning string at the expense of Providence in the play-offs, but it also broke the Barons streak of 30 games

United

Fight

son, 148,

NEW do, 140,

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135320 0

New

f | Few Doors : “Always

ning the

three series,

BELFAST,

GRAN 162%, Chi Detroit (7 JERSEY

Guido, 141% LOS ANG! , Orleans, out 13234, Mexico (10

£4 5 3 RITE'S

JEWELRY SHOP

loss.

States.

Results

D RAPIDS, Mich. —Anton Raadik, gago, stopped Lou Woods, 161,

N. J.—Freddle Patter-

CITY, N. Rochester, N

Youngstown, O., ew York (8)

outpointed

MN Mike De C , 142%, Ld Mi osmo, 142%, Elizabeth, N. J League Opens Apr. 27 YORK (Park Arena)—Joey Carkioutpointed Al

Maxie Docusen, 133%, Pointed Alfredo Escobar,

(Wright's) GUARANTEED

Day Service

the semi-windup, and Al Getz 196, Amarillo, Tex,

20 minutes of the opener.

Princeton Crew Names Banker's Son Captain

campaign.

{track team.

POCATELLO, Ida.

Pioneer Baseball

season which will open Apr, 27.

ame || ICE SKATING REPAIRING | TING ll at Our Usual | WEDNESDAY ¥ LOW PRICES Afternoon 2:30 to 5 : Evening 8 to 10:30

NO SKATING Thursday or Friday

Because of Spike Jones Show

Skating Saturday

43 S.lllineis St. | 2:30 to 5 and 8 to 10:30 a Sanare Del ot Bite | COLISEUM

wrestling program in the Armory

Pacer took the first fall in 13 minutes with an airplane spin and press. Jones evened the count with a bear hug, but the Ohioan put on the clincher in 11 minutes of the third try with a surfboard. Gene Blackley, 196, Thornton,

Columbus, O., in 19 minutes of

took Bill Sledge, 195, Waxahachie, Tex., in

PRINCETON, N. J, Mar. 31 (UP) — Coach Delos C. Schoch announced today that Herbert L. Dillon Jr., husky 187-pound oars-

crew for the forthcoming 1948

Dillon, 22-year-old Army veteran and the first married man ever to captain a Tiger crew, is the son of New York Banker Herbert L. Dillon who some four decades ago captained the Tiger football team of 1906 and was named to Walter Camp's AllAmerican squad for his performances at guard. Dillon Sr. for whom Princeton's new gymnasium is named, was also an outstanding member of the varsity

Mar. 31 (UP)—After several months dt buying, selling and trading, the eight teams of the Tri-State League this week got down to the spring business of training for the 1048

topped the previous figure, set last year, by 21,539. The record was planned to be broken before the tournament got under way with the new sectional sites. The double sectional tourneys set up the distribution of the greatest amount of cash ever to roll into the THSAA coffers. The figure, $663,051.31,

finals crowd was 28,324.

ment school

vided $23,271.63.

Gives Up Golf Meets To Be Family Man

around professional golfers’ trai and its pots-o-gold.

in 1946, has accepted the profes

scene.

Girls Softball League

agers write or call

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WASHINGTON, Mar. 31 (UP)

who expects to catch at least 75 games this season, ore the squad entrained from its Texas training len Fletcher and John (Humphrey) Hutchings. hile Hutchings was on the inactive list. :

NEW: ORLEANS, Mar. 31—The knife was due to fall today on the Indianapolis Indians squad for another spring cut. President Ownie Bush has announced at least four players will be released today for disposition by the parent Pittsburgh

Last night the Indians found working under the lights a pleasant occupation as they walloped the New Orleans Pelicans, 14-8, with little compassion for a fellow farm club. The Pels also are a part of the Pittsburgh

Bob Malloy held the Pels to two hits and a run in six innings while the Tribe was racking up a husky 12 to 1 lead. Reserves then were poured into the game and the Pels began to rally off the pitching of Sal Cutitta to put the game on a more respectable

The Indians iced the thing in a|after signing his three-year conhurry with a six-run spree in the ¢ second inning off Eddie Craft. his spring training program. InCharlie Letchas began the scoring party with a homer over the left field wall. Eleven men were

Tribe coasted in from there, picking up & run in each of the next four innings and three

Tom Saffell who was a promising hitter in the Texas camp, had an off night under the lights and

4 Heroes of the game were Manager Al Lopez, Ted Beard and

Runs batted in—Letchas, A ” 0 ing, Weatherly 3, Casein.” Lopes, Rt Letchas. Lopez had three singles Dinnas Taus, Gerber Adams, igand a double for four times at

bat, Beard snagged two singles, a double and a walk in five trips to the plate, and Letchas was a

3| The second game under the y lights will be played here tonight.

Assn.) ©. (N) o.

represented an increase of $28,533 over 1947. However, the crowd attending|givision: the finals in Butler Fieldhouse " showed the least increase with only four more spectators witnessing the gala finale. The 1947 son:

»| Participating schodls, tourna-|y hosts and the IHSAA benefit correspondingly in the division of the melon. The IHSAA received $121,107.03, participating schools were parceled $266,933.38, and host schools di-

down to the business of being .a family man, giving up the year-

The chunky Oliver, who was a Ryder Cup star and runerup to Ben Hogan for the National PGA championship at Portland, Ore.

sional’s job at Seattle’s exclusive Inglewood Club. Although he won't officially take over until May 1, Oliver already is on the

The Marion County Girls Softball Federation is organizing a girls softball league for the coming season. Interested team manWilliam Brandt, secretary-treasurer, 1716

—The National Boxing Association released its quarterly ratings recently and gave a pat on the back to the “old men.” Abe J. Greene, president of the NBA, said too many of the younger boxers were “flashes in the pan” while the oldsters like Joe Louis, Tony Zale and Gus Lesnevich held the top spots. The ratings of the top men in each

HEAVYWEIGHT —Joe Louis (c Joo Walcott, Emer Ray, iy 5 a: Gomes, Joe Baksi, Henry Blake,

y Lee Savold, Jimmy Bivins, Turkey Thomp-

LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT—Gus Lesnevic (champion), Essard Charles, Bob Foxworth, Billy Fox, Archie Moore, Tommy aross, Freddie Mills, Billy Smith, Chicken aupson, Leonard Morrow. oF ot) (i c Ry T Hig y . erdan, Ton Steve Belloise Dave Sands, Bert” Lyell Georgie Abrams, Anton Darthard. 'WEIGHT—Ray Robinson (chamGene B

Pred Apostoli, Raadick, J. pion) PERE Doc! ar usen, Kid Gavilan, Prankie Fernandes. oo O0 OE EIGHT Sn Williams (chamRon), Enrique Bolan Freddie Dawson, udy Cruz. GHT—Willle Pep (cpam-|

jon), Joe Sandy Sadd , Joe ler, Barios Cha Ehico Rosa. Chatios Riley,

A GHT—Manue - pon). Dave Young, Guido a

man from New York, has been| SEATTLE, Wash, Mar. 31 Galvani. elected to the captaincy of (UP)—Ed (Porky) Oliver, one of pian), Dade Mare. Monin a ham Princeton University's varsity |Eolfdom’s elite, today settled Paterson Dicky OBullivan.

Pacific Coast Results

1 San Pr men ancisco 7, Bacra to Angeles 7, S8an Diego 4. 4 Portland 3, Oakiand 0. Hollywood 17, Seattle 2.

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New Foothall Era Opens for IU

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Mar. 31 —1If football teams are made in the spring—as they say they are —then a brand new era of Indiana University football begins here tomorrow. Indiana's fourteenth football regime since the Hoosiers started competition shortly before the turn of the century takes a bow Thursday when spring practice begins in earnest with Clyde Bowers Smith, succeeding his old master, Bo McMillin, as head man. Smith returned here today from LaCrosse, Wis, where he has been serving as athletic director and head football coach at LaCrosse State Teachers College since leaving India®a in 1938. He was here long enough last week,

tract, to brief:the I. U. squad on

diana’s gridmen have been going through conditioning drills for several weeks. . Pending selection of other football assistants, Indiana's drills will be under the direction of Smith, Owen (Chili) Cochrane, backfield coach, and Jimmy Freeman, newly appointed line mentor. Top-drawer returnees on a varsity squad which will receive little help from the 1947 freshman crop include quarterbacks Rex Grossman and Nick Sebek, left halfbacks George Taliaferro

(Chick) Jagade, ends Joe Bartkiewicz and Frank Hoppe, tackles

Ralph Wagner, guards Casimir (Slug) Witucki and Walter Bartkiewicz, and centers George Kar-

Se f big Bill , o was never so gloomy. Bovens

training 7 - to - 0 victory

stens, Mike Sikora and Joe Polce. Roch Captain-elect John Gouldsberry has not entered spring practice

No-Hit Game | Against Yanks:

Outlook Is Bright For Card Reliefer

er toDickson,

yesterday for a sp

over the world champion New § York Yankees. Bevens, the Yanks’ burly fast-baller, was the victim. 3 The performance of the pint. sized Card right-hander was the

league teams since Bill McCahan of the Philadelphia A’s hog-tied the Washington Senators last Aug. 3. The only other complete spring. turned in by the late Cy Blanton

in 1939. Earns Starting Job

ranking nals’ staff. Almost certainly it earned him a starting job after two years of relief duty. For Bevens, the game may have marked the end of a Yankee career that has been nothing but one bad break after anpther. It was a fitting episode in the saga

World Series no-hitter in history last last fall when Dodger Cookie Lavagetto doubled with two out in the ninth.

pered Bevens last year cropped up. in the game's first inning and this time it could be very serious, The raw-boned right-hander said he wanted to take three weeks off to go either to Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore or to baseball's noted surgeon, Dr. Robert F. Hyland in St. Lous

Reed Wins, McGow

MICHIGAN CITY, Mar. 31—Willard Reed of Indianapolis, for« mer state heavyweight boxing champ, outpointed Jackie Thomp= son of De

199, Thompson 197.

Chuck McGow, Indianapolis

and Del Russell, fullback Harry|featherweight, fought to an eights

round draw with Red Grant of Toledo in another bout on the

Jerry Morrical, Wilfred Rawl and card.

Pro Net Playoffs

NATIONAL LEAGUE ester 71, Anderson 66 leads series, 1-0). . Minneapolis 98, Tri-Cities 79 (Minneapolis leads series, 1-0). . BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION

fall.

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Sates Soe.

st, Sous 6 Philadelphia 51 (series tied

KAISER

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* /

first no-hit job involving major’ training no-hitter was"

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The nigh-perfect performance’ virtually assured - Dickson of as the ace of the Cardi.’

of the man who missed the first"

The old arm trouble that ham- |

Draws in Upstate Bouts.

it in an eight-rounder = here last night. Reed weighed |§

LW alot

(Rochester

* » 4

| | J

ni be MR

1 §

! i] 235 Mass, |

Gels P In Lea There's a raising quite a is Dick Weber his 18 years. Latest of in the West 8

He subs for t But that was } place last nig yesterday afte While puttin use practicing Dick came up of 278, no less warming up t practice sessic hits go, and 300. He was | ton Prince at To complete already been r Dick twirled & Bowl Saturda over the past Dick's hono night was just in by the mer cluded was a miss, 699. TI top the 600 n by Thelma toppled 580 i Grille loop a Bowling Cente marked a 574 Ten gathering take second h Topping the Stivers, who second 700 of He opened Wi 231 in the mi 245 to close tI for Sugar Cr Pennsylvania | His other seve Penn crowd, 7 becomes the s ter the “Doubl The near m Fred HEstle, w 226, 196 and 2 rolls for Ton J.eading the league at thi Herb Hohlt, wi 181, 253 and team is Harr Huck Jr. came in the South § a 689 for Cro games of 236, Second hono Classic went

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