Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1948 — Page 8

¢

titles.

HERE'S HOWE—A few of the 90 boys whe turned out for Howe High School's first baseball season get

instructions from Coach Rocky Pierson. The Times photo uniforms, saving their new suits for the opener yesterday aga

Lesnevich Willing | SPORTS ROUNDUP

To Fight Louis

Would Surrender Title for Bout

CHICAGO, Apr. 6 (UP)—Gus

Lesnevich, world’s light heavy-|-weight boxing champion, is perfectly willing to give up his crown for a shot at Joe Louis’ heavyweight title, he sald today. “I ‘don’t know anything about my chances to fight Louis, or even Joe Walcott if he beats Louis ‘in’ June,” Lesnevich sald, “but I'll give up my title for a chance to fight either one of them.” . Lesnevich, who will appear in exhibitions at Michigan City to-

night, York boxing rules a titleholder in one division would be forced to give up his crown when he advances to another weight class, Under National Boxing Association rules he could hold both

But Lesnevich, a Cliffside, N. J. boy, would probably have to fight for the heavyweight title in New York, and he'll be happy to go by New York rules. +

Rocky Looks Rusty Outpointing Horne

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. 6

Rocky Graziano, rusty after a 10-month absence from the, ring, ‘faced a stiff grind to get in shape for the defense of his title against Tony Zale in June. Graziano started along

outpointing clever George (Sonny) Horne in a 10-round non-title bout in the Uline Arena. ‘

back Though he won by a wider|, qq still a major league pros pect. margin than when he beat Horne| mnirq base and shortstop still two years ago, Graziano showed|yre not under definite control yet 5181 fans plainly that he was|p.; there are all types of definite far from fighting trim. His tim- possibilities. . ing was bad and he was neveri,gqition to ‘Witte, Louisville has able to land his famed haymaket|mq Lavigne (Louisville .316), Jim on the jaw of the cream-puffiGjeeson (Louisville .265), Augie {Bergamo (Columbus, Minneapolis,

puncher from New York. Horne, staying out of harm's reach most of the night, outboxed Graziano in the early rounds. Graziano had not been to the ring wars since he lifted the crown from Zale, the man of steel from Gary, Ind, last July. He is scheduled to meet Zale in a title bout at Newark, N. J., for $120,000 in June.

Fight Results

By United Press WASHINGTON wd Graéfano, New York, outpoint - Horne, 161, Valley Stream, N, ¥. (10, e).

HOLYOKE, Mass —Ernje Forte, 148 Providence, B. I, outpointed Phil Burton

141, St. Louis (10). NEW YORK (Eastern Parkway Rink)—|saddles in the old Louisville pitchPrank ams Vinge | sang. is d Hiook, N78). ing corral belonged in 1947 to RE—Stonewall Jackson, {Jim Wilson, Clem Dreisewerd, Joe w Sam . 14 wilh ao . my yaks Ostrowski and Al Widmar. , . . Diego, knocked out Willie Bean, 207, Los) And Manager Leibold allows as (6). how replacing those lads is going

Angeles MILWAUKEE -— Bert

Fresno, Cal. pointed Mo. (10).

, out 167%, Kansas City,

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THE KENTUCKY SITUATION . . » Those ever-ready Louisville|. Colonels, posting an amazing reclord of having fought their way linto seven American Association playoffs .during the’ past nine

pitching staff, the Colonels already look like a club that could get away fast on opening day. .. » Jerry Witte is with Louisville this year; one of the association's greatest right-handed power hitters in a decade. . . . He'll be available for outfield duty as well as at first base and the third sack. . . . Purchased from Toledo in the late winter, Witte's 1946 and ’47 antics in the A. A. don’t have to be retold here. . . a home run king who powdered 46 with the Mud Hens in '46 to pace the entire league; last year he came back to Toledo from the 8t. Louis Browns on Juln23 and even then was a mighty to cop the home run crown. . Jerry finally collected 13, not too far behind the high-total of 23 by Milwaukee's (UP) — Middleweight Champion | oo, 0 ... Walter D giant from Scranton who trained with the parent Boston Red Sox

the 292 hitter with Louisville last training trail last night by easily{y.op 5ng voted to the utility infleld spot on the association's mythical All-Star team, will be

160, George: (Sonny) , non-

Kg Ja)

SEAT COVERS

BLUE POINT over, }

Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts. |

By EDDIE

years, are

paring to again. ... Leag\ second + placers last year after winning the pennant in 1946,

are pre-

with the possible exception of the

Eddie Ash

at

. He's!for

en GillenPo, a young

Ca

this spring, has been sent to the . "a With the deadline for entries|147-pound trials. Terry dropped Colonels to start the season at| A SWITH EE hlngicn Sema. [still .10 days away, Speedway Dean Hubbard, Reno, Nev. in first base. , . . Chuck Koney, a tors’ first baseman, dropped officials are confident that 58 orithe second round of the 160-

at second base . . . at 22

. + In the outfield, in

Louisville .243) and Tom Wright (New Orleans .325), not to mention several “unknown” rookies. . « « The catching department has the veterans Jim Pruett and Russ Rolandson both back from last year’s Colonel squad. . . . Pruett hit for .319 in 38 games, while Rolandson went behind the mask in 81 contests with Minneapolis and Louisville and batted .324. . ++ Since Boston Red Sox scouts are noted for always searching {for rookie throwers who are “big and strong”—that prerequisite is very evident in the 1948 Louisville squad as no fewer than 12 of the ,jmound corps tower above the six‘(foot mark. ... . But four empty

lon hand (Louisville 11-6), (Columbus-Louisville 8-11), Elbert (Louisville 6-3), Jungles

en other clubs in the AL circuit.

against 83 defeats. . . . was the American League's only 20-game winner least season... . He lost 11 tilts in 1947. .

aj vasious opponents: Boston, 19-12; »Chicago, New York, 21-18; Philadelphia, 28-5: St. Louis, 23-7, and Washington, Tigers closed in on him last season by beating him three out of

Liebold’'s K en -(four times. trom the California Oil Co. Manager Mel Ott, who had been| i ’ , The Ben held to five tuckians didn’t AR This amount has been posted switching the two players from(S. , Toe ooors, Were start spring SPECIAL NOTICE. . .. Vie- with the AAA by E. G. Richard-lone area to the other, id he hits by Lefty Ed Lopat and Karl

tory Field ticket officials report that fans still are confused

about the date snd game time |,.ine RPM motor oil placinglinto the wall. Thomson, said of the American Assoolation nnn or better this year. Ott, has a long stride and has| SUR Senators Kode ee opener . . . obviously Fate Shaw said this is more than|trouble stopping. our exhi viothe AA opens ahead o o big double the amount offered by the = tories, the a 5-2 decision leagues this year. . . . same company last year and the] ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.— | over the Minneapolis Millers Indians open at night, Apr. 15, |sccessory division of the 1948 Spurgeon (Spud) Chandler, 39- | Yesterday.

Redskins do Apr. 14, afternoon, against the New York Yankees, an exhibition starting a 1:30 p. m. » »

BYE, contest to select a new nickname

intended to repla designation of Jaybird, will be |conducted at Lake Forest College, Illinois, weeks by the school's weekly. . . . threat|The student submitting the win- . .|ning entry will receive a school blanket similar to the type issued three-year varsity athletes... . Ralph R. Jones, former Wabash, Purdue and Illinois coach, is the Lake Forest athletic director and football and baseball mentor.

1046 average was a fat 358... Vern ing to live up to the role of champion last season snd his

could be that American League pitching was far better in 1947 than in 1946.... Not so many war-time hurlers ‘were around.

The Pittsburgh Pirates dropped

Shortstop to Pirates

United Press CLEARWATER, Fla. r. 6—Shortstop Grady Wilson was i Pon ee era urghs Pirates fot e sen! er ley Gilbert N 2d ins Phi a y to Nashville of the ast Wilson, vi batied 304 for Allentown in the Eastern League y icked up by Philadelphia ia the mi eague draft last December. Gilbert batted P : i : bone chips’ during the winter,

.237 for the Phils in 83 games in No. has been placed on the Yan-

1947. : x = =» kees’ waiver list “with the purATLANTA, Ga. — Elwyn | pose of giving him his uncondi(Preacher) Roe and Harry | tional release.” He won 109 Taylor limited the Atlanta | games and lost 43 since joining Crackers to three hits yester- | the Yanks in 1937 and was the day to give the Brooklyn | American League's most valuDodgers’ “B” team its third | able player in 1948. straight win over the Southern # = = Association tes, 3 to 0. HAINES CITY, Fla.—The slugPHOENIX, Ariz. — Bobby ging of Tommy Henrich and

Johnny Lindel led the New York Thomach Nap afclally Installed |y, oes’ 16-hit agsault yesterday as the New York Giants’ regular|,. sno routed thelr Newark Bear center fielder today and Carroll

farm hands, 13 to 4. (Whitey) Lockman drew the left- id field post. Henrich * hit two doubles while

Lindell had a double and two sin-

grapher caught the boys in all sorts of makeshift inst Franklin Township. Howe downed the Flashes, | 1-2.

Shaw Predicts Record 500 Purse

Speedway Prize To Hit $165,000

| It appeared today that the 33 . Here starters in the May 31 renewal Feller's records against hisise tne 500-mile race classic will be shooting for shares in a huge! $160,000 purse, ’ | Speedway General Manager Wilbur Shaw predicted today that the Speedway jackpot would hit an all-time high when the prize fund received a $20,000 sendoff

ASH

He has won 158 games Feller

26-14; Detroit, 22-19;

19-8, . . . The Detroit

Drews.

son, president of the Transcentral|decided on Lockman for left fleld

. =» Oil Corp. of Chicago, for cars ORLANDO, Fla.—~The Wash-

because he can avoid crashing

The Millers made only three hits off Mickey Haefner and Tom Ferrick. The Senators’ pitchers have yielded a total of only 14 hits in the last three games. Infielder Johnny SulHvan led Washington with three singles.

8:30, meeting Kansas City. . However, the hometown play here on

year-old New York Yankee pitcher, today had the club's permission to try to make a Lap Fund Grows deal for himself with another Speedway officials already have| team, x a made a formal statement of their] The veteran right-hander, desire to supplement the guaran- who was operated on for elbow

prize fund is expected to $45,000 in contrast to the 625 of a year ago. > 1

reach $33,-

BYE, JAYBIRD.... A

x =x = teams,

the present

the school's i Louis Browns’ squad was

within the next few haus to the

Toledo.

Cubs last t, 8 to

teed purse of $75,000 in a manner Bri ffith, Terr The Speedway itself paid $98,350 last year and total money at was due to the fact that acces-|the second round of trials in the sory awards of $14,550 and Speed-|60th National AAU boxing tour-

third straight year. 4 ence between these two figures/both of Indianapolis, advanced to

On Boston Red Sox, Braves

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—The St. ed to 29 players today with the dispatching of Pitcher Ernie BickSan Antonio club and Pitcher. Joe Ostrowski to

The Browns scored their fourth straight victory over the Chicago nigh 3, when they made a total of 14 hits off Paul Erickson, Hank Wyse, and Jess

3s

Signs With AAA

W. 16th St. Plans To Open May 2

Beginning May 2, the W. 16th St. Speedway will hold its midget races under the banner of the American Automobile Association as a member of the National Automobile Racing Circuit. Negotiations for the official sanction of the AAA were completed by track owners and AAA representatives in a meeting in Chicago yesterday. This is the first time the AAA has sanctioned NARC affiliation outside of California. Negotiations for the enlarged circuit were announced by The Times several weeks ago. Other Midwest NARC tracks are located in Anderson, St. Louis, Rockford, Ili.; Sister Lake, Mich.; Milwaukee and Soldier Field, Chi-

cago. Among the West Coast drivers who have announced intentions of driving on the 16th St. oval are Rex Mays, Duke Nalon, Mel Hansen, Mike O'Halloran, Duke Dinsmore, Paui Russo and Tony Bettenhausen.

Pacer, Nenoff Team for Match

_ TUESDAY, APR. 6, 1943

Dea

rejected : jcomplaint that the Orioles’ home

: “ i : is 2 A

\ i

1 i By OSCAR FRALEY WITH THE season an appro- | pros. And they know as much | charts showed what his players United Press Sports Writer priate 13 days away, the non- | as the rest of the experts. did a week from Wednesday NEW YORK, Apr. 6—Base- | sensus of Feariess Fraleys | ,. oe oe « | Whynotin October : 3 ball is going to have its own | forecast comes out this way: |, Co Vel “ots look them Brooklya-14 The yg Yea Boston tea party come October | NATIONAL AMERICAN | over: slugger with a i and: you can take that today |: LEAGUE - LFA plenty of push butto Grn | onto > n y 0 ns an Pitts — Mo to, frou: Peazleds Fraley, thi night New York / i fihger is going to get a | everything. ey my > Sf the ask y, as he picks | g¢ youis Detroit | terrific workout. The stuff’s Cincinnati — Improved, but FAVES a0 the Red Sox 19 New York Cleveland there, Buster. not enough. - meet , e anid Series. Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York—Pitching whoas. Chicago — There are clubs, - - probably will make Cincimnati Washington Detroit—Good pitch, no hit, | and Cubs. a Billy Southworth and Joe Mc- | Chicago Chicago no pennant. ~ Believe Bem Carthy, the respective man- St. Louis Clevéland—A dark horse. Chapman: “The only places te agers, very unhappy. Because — Philadelphia—A black horse. | pick us is to finish last” 5, I have put the kiss of death | come up Cambridge way as a | ' Washington—In the District * = =» a 98 56 MARY Jcople thal In same Yale man or a British accent. of Columbia. AND THERE you have it, qua they refer to me as |: But after a tour of the Chicago—In a tough race, for | except for the rather essential . sculating Oscar. Florida training camps I have | last. matter of 154 games each team re 8 0» to give it to you straight. It's | St. Louis—100 to 1, and the | will play during the season, AS A BASEBALL boll | a 100 per cent on the level prod- | price is still too short. which undoubtedly makes weevil Old Fearless is par- | uct of a poll of bat boys, sore NATIONAL LEAGUE overybody but the Braves and = ticularly effective, which un- | armed pitchers, dog track rab+ Boston—Southworth is over- | the Red Sox very happy. Play } doubtedly will make me as wel- | bits, jai alai masseurs and golf | due. In spring training his | ball > . s. = : won. ee ——————— » i ® 1 & * * Sah . + Phils Deal Rookie Midget Track 27 Critics Say ° ; Baltimore Team

Baltimore Orioles, who find their city’s baseball team a “publis nuisance,” prepared tc carry their : plea today to the Court of Ape. ; peals. ; “ The group lost its first battle in the ‘courts when + Judge E. Paul Mason &

games were a “public nuisance” because of “dust, noise and the . lights for night games.” The judge sympathized with the ~esidents, all of whom Hve in the - vicinity of the Qriole Stadium, : and ordered the club’s owners to tone down the public address sys< = tem and to transfer thelr main . Gusiness office away from the y

Butler Grid Hopefuls Train Minus Willioms

Butler University’s 1948 foot« * OF the. nem. ampere Ey n 5 scale outdoor with by Assistant Coaches Jim Hauss _ and Herb Schwomeyer while Head Coach Paul (Tony) Hinklp is busy with the baseball squad. The team, led by Capt.-Elect ” Francis Moriarity, is minus the '

£ 4

Lefty Pacer of Cleveland, O.,

and Steve Nenoff, Toledo veteran, will team talents to face Rene La Belle of Toronto, Canada, and Tommy Martindale, the “Milwaukee Express,” in the top wrestling attraction of tonight's Armory mat card. : Matchmaker Billy . Thom: has signed the bout for two falls out of three, with a time limit of 90 minutes. The first event of the two-tilt program will pit Gil La Cross, “Boston Badman,” ‘8

services of Orville Williams, -1ast year's leading scorer, who is out of spring practice : of a calcinated ankle. The injured ane. kle may keep him out of the lings. up-all next season. : §

I TT —————— d Quits Post SONOMA, Cal, Apr. 8 (UP)— Gen H. H. (Hap) Arnold has submitted his resignation as a member of the State Fish and Game ' Commission, Capt. A. L, . (Benedict, the general's Sige, ed

Gene Blackley, of Thernton, who defeated Whitey Wah

similar to last year. Prospects also are bright for filling the $20,000 lap subscription for the i . Advance in AAU stake in the 1947 classic was : oF $153,625. The actual pay-offf BOSTON, Mass, Apr. 8 (UP) amounted to $137,425. The differ-|—Julius Griffin and Paul Terry, way prizes of $1,650 were un-|nament here last night. Do n earned. Griffin won a decision over Wil- bernie. Better Cars Entered liam Patterson, New York, in the].

80 will attempt to earn places in the ‘starting field and a marked increase in the quality of the cars is responsible for predictions that more than half of the contenders will be running at the finish. Work has been completed on the new addition to “gasoline alley” and accommodations are ready for 60 cars. H. C. (Cot-|1:33 of the second round. ton) Henning and George Con- weeps peatectetep nor, one of his drivers, already Kramer Scores 44th .lare hard at work at the Speed-i. . . way. It probably will be May 1, Triumph Over Riggs however, before other cars and! IOWA CITY, Iowa, Apr. 8 (UP)

on felt the pressure of try- winner of his first bout, was de-

cisioned by Ephriam Granderson, St. Louis. Hudson was knocked out in his first fight by O. 8. Hightower, Little Rock, Ark, in

wasoff. . . . However, it

x = = BUCS ON SHORT END. . .

open the card at 8:30.

here last week. Their bout will, War II

to be his most profound problem. . Veterans that Leibold has include Earl Todlson Jack Griffore

Bill Ken (Minneapolis-Louisville

five out of seven exhibition games to the New York Giants this spring. . . . The Giants have an array of sluggers hard to beat in practice tilts in which pitchers don't bear down... . Incidentally, Dutch Ruether, old-time mound star, has taken Clint Martung under his wing. . , . Manager Ott hopes Ruether’s personal touch will make a winner out of the young hurler. » ~ ” INVADERS TAKE THE LAURELS. . .'. The national VFW basketball tournament was played in Anderson last month and was won by a Minnesota team. . . . The national

drivers begin to arrive. The ticket situation is becoming more acute each day, but boxtype seats in the parquet section on the main stretch and reserved bleacher seats on the turns still are available at the Speedway office, 444 N. Capitol Ave.

Schmeling’s Plans

|For Tour Rejected

WASHINGTON, Apr. 6 (UP)— Plans to bring former heavyweight champion Max Schmeling

|—Jack Kramer marked his 44th win over Bobby Riggs last night, beating the diminutive ace, 6-4,

cross-country tennis junket. the opening match, 7-5, 6-4, Pails fell, 0-6, 7-5, 6-2.

PROFESSIONAL

back to this country for an exhibition fight tour were rejected today by the State Department,

Legion tourney was held in Jeffersonville last week and was won by a Pennsylvania quintet. The Hoosler state is losing its reputation as the nation’s basketball stronghold. . . . Or perhaps the host state is losing to be polite.

LION . . . By spreading out its home schedule by the elimination of the Sunday double-header and playing 14 night games at home,

agement.

n » » FOOTBALL'S GRAND OLD MAN . .: Amos Alonzo Stagg, veteran of all veteran college gridiron coaches, just can’t remain away from the pigskin ‘greensward . . . He has returned to the sport temporarily this spring . . . Stagg journeyed to Pacific University in Oregon to assist his son, Paul, head coach, in spring practice. " »

a

» IN CLASS BY HIMSELF . . .| Pitcher Bob Feller will go into the| coming American League race as the only veteran who can boast of an all-time edge over the sev-

eee

2-10), and Wes Bailey (Louisville 6-8). . .. Records of the last four named don't offer great encour-

the Detroit club may approach the two-million attendance mark this year, assuming that the Tigers are up in the race. . Largely because of rainy, cold or threatening weather on several

x» SHOOTING FOR TWO MIL-

which refused’ to grant him a visa. The decision, not to admit-the German ring star to the United States, was ‘announced by Rep. John McDowell (R. Pa.) who had ‘made a bitter protest against the planned tour.

BOXING

4-Round Exhibition

GUS LESNEVICH

6-4, in the 62d exhibition on their

Dinny Pails, Australia Davis Cup star, trimmed Pancho Segura, South American titlist, in

Kramer and Segura teamed for a doubles victory as Riggs and

World's Light-Heavyweight Champ

VS. SHELDON BELL

Columbas, Obie

NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.

ARMORY

|

|

Amateur Leagues

To Vote on Rules The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in City Hall| to vote on proposed rules changes. All league teams are re-| quested to have representatives present. |

FRIDAY, APRIL 9

TWO-—-S-ROUND BOUTS BOB O’'BANNON, Jeffersonville, Ind. ve. BILL DAVIS, Indianapolis JORANNY PROTAN Charleston, W. Va. vs. JORG ORTIS, Mexico *and four 4-round bouts Seats on Sale Now at HAAG'S DRUG STORE,

|

throws lefthanded . . . but he plays golf and bowls as a

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MEMPHIS, TV three game series { ern Associati show in their own So far on the an impressive T of promise this to an even be Manager Al noumeed ‘that Joh will open the ring tonight with «8 slated for his first for the Tribe this v Onder L Tomorrow's exh be played under t Thursday's game the afternoon early departure of its fast stop on the

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BALTIMORE, Md, Apr. 6 (UP) *

— Twenty-seven critics of the 3

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