Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1949 — Page 16

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PAGE 16

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awchuk Chosen Rookie

Three Changes Made in Bonus Player Rules

Ceilings Increased | To $6000 in | Triple’ A Leagues |

CINCINNATI, O., Mar. 29 (UP)

Three changes in the rules regarding “bonus players” were made today by the office of Baseball Commissioner A. B, Chandler in an effort to cut down on the number of new players in that special category. v The most fmportant switch raised the ceilings on bonuses that can be pald without the player being classified as a “bonus player.” The new standard will be $6000 ceiling in triple A and double A leagues, $4500 in class A, and $3000 in classes B, C and D. Untii now the ceilings have been - $6000 in the niajor leagues, $4000 in triple A, $3000 in double A, $2500 in class A, $1500 in class B, $1200 in class C, and $800 in class D. Permits Higher Bonus Under existing rules that continue a player who received more than the specified amount as an inducement to sign becomes a “bonus player” and as such is subject to draft by a higher club at any time and cannot be optioned out. Raising the limits will permit teams to pay higher bonuses without having the players put in the special “bonus” category. A second change in the rules makes the bonus ceilings apply to the whole contract, instead of being paid over in yearly install-| ments. A third change allows a| bonus player who is drafted or

one year, {

Friday Fight Card Completed

Friday night's Armory card was completed today with

fight |

Cincinnati middleweight, to battle | Indianapolis’ _ { former Golden Gloves champjon Harry Dunn. Dunn, who turned professional last month after returning from Chicago where he participated in the tournament of Golden. Gloves: champ- THOMAS jons, will be battling his second pro scrap, a four-rounder. = Dunn scored a first-round knockout in the Armory ring sev-. eral weeks ago in his first pro appearance,

In one of the three eight-round-iy5 help the defensive team tie|was tendered ers carded, Spider Thomas of In- yp the ball.

res partes on waivers 1 veo Cage Coaches Make Fouling

roughness in the dying minutes of the game was approved late yes- champion. terday by the National Basketball Rules Committee.

lout of bounds after 18 minutes of play in the second half was re-'time contest to the Flyers Sunthe . signing of Willie Pierson, itten, making it too costly to foul intentionally.

+ charity tosses if he's fouled while

Ex-Indian Beans Teammate Kiner McKinn ey Promis es v To Serid Tribe ’5 or &’ M Players From Pirates

REL | Pledges to Bolster Indians When Pittsburgh | Cuts Squad Down to Regulation Size

Times Special { { NEW ORLEANS, La., Mar, 20—More help, in the form of five or six players from the parent Pirate camp, was promised today after, the arrival yesterday of Frank E. McKinney, vice chieftain of the Indianapolis Tribe. $ | McKinney, accompanied by |Municipal Court in Indianapolis, {Bernardino, Cal., proving grounds ® to watch Al Lopez's lads work

Judge Joseph M. Howard of arrived from the Pirates’ San

come of performances in coming! exhibition games before deciding upon whom he will do without. 2 With Pelicans Since the Redmen were cheated out of their Houma tussle by the weatherman, two additional games have been carded with the New Orleans Pelicans before the Tribe takes off on their exhibiclub work, McKinney said he was tion tour and the road home. {confident the 1049 aggregation) The dndians will meet the Pels {would be just as good as last Thursday afternoon and Friday lye ars American Association night. “ lchampionship team. Bossman Lopez also has a job Although he would not hazard of slicing to do. The Indian camp |a guess as to how many helpers now houses 44 players, 20 of tthe Indians would receive from whom are nurlers, three first {the papa club, McKinney said basemen, seven infielders and six there are now 34 players with outfielders. Pittsburgh, all of whom are ma- One of the best arms in the jor league material. camp has turned out to be on Jim But Pirate bass Billy Meyer in- Walsh. He was shelved with a “ tends to pare his squad to about bad shoulder for a time, but 25 players by May 19. Meyer worked well last Saturday against i apparently is awaiting the out- the Pels.

Hockey Playoffs

Les Fleming, former Indianapolis Indian first baseman (right) . and concerned coaches and playeis bend over Outfielder Ralph Resume Toni ht | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Mar. Kiner who was knocked out yesterday by a line drive clouted by | g [20 (UP) — Law student Ben Fleming in an exhibition game with the Chicago White Sox at = Ngpw YORK. Mar. 29 (UP) Rusche of the University of CinPasadena, Cal. Kiner, standing near first base, was not seriously |The American Hockey League cinnati took a commanding lead injured and walked from the field unassisted. |playoffs will resume ‘tonight with in the singles division. of the ee {the Providence Reds playing the, American Bowling Congress tourfourth game of their best-of- nament today with just nine days seven series with the St. Lopis of firing left. {Flyers at St. Louis, while the] Rusché, 32-year-old Army Air

out. The Tribe bosses gave their charges a stiff three-and-a-half-{hour drill yesterday after the contest with Houma was canceled because of wet grounds. “As Good as Last Year” After watching the Indianapolis

Law Student Tops ABC Singles Event

In Last Minutes Costly |

Alter High School Rule Providing Center season winner in the AHL East- been on top since Feb. 21. Rusche

Jump at Start of Each Quarter ern Division, holds a 2 to 1 lead marked up games of 214-257-245. SEATTLE, Wash,, Mar. 20 (UP)—A new rule designed to stop over St. Louls, Western Division! After almost two weeks without The Reds won two a change in the leaders, yester{straight games on their own ice day's rolling saw four changes, The old optional two-minute rule of shooting or taking the ball but dropped a 2 to 1 double over- including Rusche's score. Wilson Harkness and Frank Chismar of Pittsburgh took sec- ) “| The second game of the Cleve- ond in doubles with 1297, nine C Youn Is 8? land-Hershey series will be played pins behind the leaders. Dewey ’ jat Hershey Thursday night. Her- Caskey and Harry Workman of |shey gained the semi-finals by|Akron, O., moved into fourth in . . . | sweeping two games from the In- doubles with 1281. Twenty-year-till Goin Stron \dianapolis Capitals. Cleveland old Robert Whaley of Richmond, qualified by eliminating the Ind. took fourth in all-events

{Springfield Indians, 2 games to 1./ with 1910.

{best-of-three game semifinal.

pins ahead of Howard Eaket of Providence,

{day night at St. Louis. The new rule provides that each foul committed in the final two minutes, in which the “watch shall be stopped for each dead ball,” will be charged to the offending player as a personal but treated as a technical foul. The ball will be dead after the free } throw attempt and the offending NEWCOMERSTOWN, O., Mar

d ill take s 29 (UP) — Denton T Cy) | J EO | re or otro a, Wc Randall Called Outstanding

Teeth in Rlue {than any pitcher in baseball his-

} oyn | tory, celebrated his 82d birthday id 3 Pp | $ A fouled player still gets twos 400 phy stating that picners| FO en oves ugi IS nowadays don't last as long as| o plays dont they “waste too| NEW YORK, Mar. 29 (UP)— to an 8 to 8 tie with the Western| The rule changes were in linen apy pitches.” [Middleweight Roland Randall of leather-swingers in the amateur| with recommendations of coaches| Young is almost blind now, but| Washington, D. C., was being ac-|tournaments. who asked that some “teeth” be he gtill manages to get around claimed today as the outstanding/ The Washington walloper took put into the rule to eliminatelenough on his farm at nearby Pattler to appear in the annual the middleweight crown by beltrough and tumble tactics in the peoli to do some early morning inter-city Golden Gloves cham- ing Joseph Leudanski of Chicago waning minutes of the game chores. No birthday celebration Pionships at Madison Square Gar- into a technical knockout at 2:55 a dinner a few days ’ CC . : | From now on a held ago in honor of that event. {knockout specialist, ‘was a mem- Scores 6th TKO

shooting.

dianapolis, will meet Stan Hart-fa)) «ghall” be called Instead of| Od Cy said he thought present Per Of the East team that fought) It was Randall's sixth knockout

man of Toledo. Hartman has a record of nine wins, a draw and a loss over the past year. Thomas is shooting for the state featherweight title, which 8 now open. In his last appearance here, Thomas lost a close] decision to Pat lacabucci of Cin-| cinnati. Johnny Denson will try another ring comeback Friday when he ¢limba through the ropes against ‘het Harter of Ft. Wayne In one f the eight-rounders. The final eight pairs Lloyd Gibson of Cincinnati against Clinton Bacon of Chicago. Both have good records in the light heavyweight class, The other four-rounder will match Joe Arthur of Indianapolis and Curly Denton of Cincinnatl, Longson, Torres Top Mat Card Enrique Torres, colorful Mexi can heavyweight wrestler, will try for the third time to fin a defeat on “Wild Bill” Longson, of Salt Lake City, in the Armony ring tonight Beaten twice previously by the burly Mormon, Torres will be seeking revenge and another shot with Lou Thesz, the N. W, world's heavyweight champion. Tonight's test {is billed

: Brooklyn Says

for two,

fin seven victories in his march Snead Tops Mangrum through the ranks to the title. | . The East, trailing 8-7, gained for more than five seconds and opposing batting orders.” In Greensboro Playoff the tie in the final bout when 22is making no apparent effort to “In my day.” he said, em-| GREENSBORO, N. C., Mar. 29 year-old Bob Baker, rug cleaner dribble, pass or throw for a goal.” phasizing his point with the end (UP)—Slammin’ Sammy Snead, from Pittsburgh, won the heavyHigh School Change f his pipe, “we pitched every of all people, could thank his weight title by outpointing Desry Players and spectators will not other day and knew the batters /Putting ability today for his vic Sykes of Chicago, ny . be notified when the two-minute ‘n8ide out. Control was 99 per tory over Lloyd Mangrum in their | os : 2 n er-city championrules become effective cent of pitching and we knew first-place playoff in the Greens- Fara e West has won 12, the A rule affecting high school XACtlY where to throw the ball boro Open golf tournament. Last five, and fe have been ties. games played by quarters was to get the man out.” | Snead, who has muffed many a| Called N. Y. Squad \dopted. Tt provides that tie Young has won more games, big tournament. with his wobbly| The East team, also called the ball will be put in play at the pitched more games, and played work on the greens, rapped home| New York squad, comprised beginning of each quarter by » more years than any other major the putts where they counted yes-| Survivors of eliminations on the ¥ # league pitcher in history. [terday to down Mangrum by two | Atlantic seaboard and Puerto

“may’ be called “when one close- day hurlers ‘wasted too many” ly guarded player is withholding and thus tired themselves because the ball from play in front court they “aren't familiar enough with

jump a the center. ee { In 22 years of big league pitch-'strokes with a 69. The pair of Rico. The West or “Chicago” . ‘ing he won 511 out of 875, and veterans tied over the regulation t¢®M Included the best amateur Business Manager he was the first man in modern|72 holes at 276 strokes each. Mountain from 4the Allegheny ZANESVILLE, O. Mar. 29 baseball to pitch a perfect game. | _— I Mountains to the Pacific Coast.

(UP) Joe L. Brown, son of stage His no-hitter of 1904 was the first . . Here is the complete list of and screen comedian Joe KE. Since 1880 and on Independence Quincy Coach Resigns champions crowned: flyweight, Brown. today was named busi- Day, 1905. he hurled 20 innings Tog Take Cloverdale Job Eugene Smith, New York: ban-

ness manager of the Zanesville Without allowing a base on balls | tamweight, Noel Humphreys,

| : . QUINCY, Ind., Mar. 29— Ralph Huntington W. Va.: featherctb of the Ohio-Indiana Baseball fof an American League record. wo “oihiatic director and bas. weight Eugene TA fa hick La rue - . . a 2) . « i ~ v 3 ! | i - : ! : ’ 8 Gibron Joins Bills ketball coach at Quincy High'Louis; lightweight, Gale Out-

. School has resigned to accept a house, South S x C ; Ai Hs . ( se, § Sioux City, Neb.; College Baseball BUFF ALO, N. Y., Mar. 20 (UP) similar post at Cloverdale. welterweight, Richard 8. Virginia 4 (10 innings) Abraham Gibron, Purdue foot-| Owen, a graduate of Indiana Chicago; middleweight 1 2, i Carolina State 2 (five ball guard, today was signed to a (Central, '

Guerrero

8 Roland has been coaching at Randall, Washington, D. C.; light-

Hutge Corne

Vir Tech 5. Hamilton (N Y.) 1 two-year contract by the Buffalo Quincy for the past two years. } os + \ Forest 1 A to . J ’ § years. heavyweight, Ss as Wake korest 14. Rando'ph-Macon 1 (five Bills of the All-America Football His team this year won 18 and East St & bury Lscom, | Minnesota 17, Concordia (8t. Louls) 2 Conference, -, OLS, »_ an eavy-

lest four.

~ weight, Bob Baker, Pittsburgh. Today's Sport Parade— -

Requiem to Fun-Loving Masses

By OSCAR FRALEY eration of characters had woven

fa ree witl 00-minute ills out of three with a 90-mi United Press Sports Writer

into a legend Remember the days

called him up and Hank replied Huckleberry Hank showed up at

be tolerated no longer. It also names and even Stan Musial and|SToundskeeper at Ebbets Field,

time limit { CE CT > i . politely In the ne e. prs’ F al “Iron Mike" Mazurkl. of Holly- NEW YORK, Mar. 29—There of the blatant Babe and three men when he changed is mind. os oe Dodgers’ Florida training wood movie fame, and Al Love- Wa$ undeniable proof today that on one base? And the riotous aft Dodgers changed theirs. They | P lock, clever young Canadian, will! it doesn’t pay to be daffy with the ernoon when Uncle Robbie. try- attributed it to “legal complica-| Rickey, infuriated by. such collide in the semifinal, while the Dodgers any more as Henry Rob- ing to break a hitting slump, 'tions.” Hank, it seems, was right goings on in a ball club which first event, slated to start the ert Behrman, last legitimate mem- Dg fra to decide the batting the first time. always claimed daffiness as its action at 8:30 o'clock, pits Vic ber of Brooklyn's old order, Drs and the we her hit in the Everything was straightened | Fen onal trademark, set out tof Holbrook, of Hollywood, against passed over the bridge to the hail spat ell, Hank should | | +" eventually and Hank won peddle Hank--and did. | ‘£1 Diablo,” unknown masked hated New York Giants. lave been there then. [tive games for the Dodgers | Hank's reaction was typical. A grappler. Both supporting bouts With him went Brooklyn's last The Long Island nature boy is But. during he o few days earlier the training are for one fall with time limits claim to happy idiocy. It was @ throwback to that delightful, h Hoy the off season camp beach was declared out of of 30 minutes. strict notice that the slapstick €ra of colossal wackiness. On| '2nch Rickey~sat in his “cave hounds when one player almost shenanigans’ which - made the top of that, he can. pitch, even of the winds” and moaned about drowned. When told he had been | »odgers a universal. favorite, though some critics contend that/HAnK’s proclivity for pool rooms sold, Hank exclaimed joyfully: BERNARD KITE* allenating fans from hometown he goes unperturbed against great! he Deacon actually glowed when “I can go swimming now teams in every other city, would hitters because he can't remember| Behrman took a job as assistant can't. 1?” ) &

made Brooklyn just another ball Johnny Mize look like just any turned his life upside down and club. |other batter, started arising at 6 a. m. Sale of the skinny guy they calll Hank's troubles are manifold. Then came the dawning, or one Hank was a requiem to the af-|Some oenter on his ‘lack of in-©f them, and Hank didn't show fection of the fun-loving masses|clination to be conventional {n|Rickey ranted about his aisapdrawn to the Dodgers by their the matter of training rules and|/Pearance and declared that Behreternal dafliness: For here Was padtime hours. He also rates as/man was busted with the Dodgers.

| the last link to such lovable bums gna of the few minor leaguers/And there was no reprieve wh as the inimitable Babe Herman who refused to report to the ma-|

a a lirfous ’ nelle und tne peltrious days of Uncle Jors. although circumstances dicThe Dodgers needed Behrman fee 8 action. as a relief pitcher. But they needed him even more as a problem child who upheld the rib-

That happened when he was at Montreal last year. The Dodgers

ee Faclory Authorized — Sales & Service

tickling reputation which a gen-

Manufacturing firm president)

He did. And then took off for the Giants, there to join such Kinsmen as Lippy Leo Durocher and Fiery Frankie Frisch. It will be interesting to note just how much ofthe. National play the promising Giants will take away from those stald businessmen in Brooklyn.

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Of The Year

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oo Terry Sawchuk . . Training Camp Briefs—

Yankees Hope Pitcher |

Turns Out to

rookie of the year. ~~. |

Go i Ta of

Be 'Find’

24-Year-Old Paul Hinrichs Runs Shutout Streak to Thirteen Innings, but Yanks Lose

By United Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.,

The 24-year-old right-hander,

system,

stint yesterday to run his shut-,—

out streak through 13 innings. Hinrichs didn’t get into the game until the fourth inning, and the Phillies already had blasted Bob Porterfield for seven runs which assured them a 7-to-3 victory. It was the Yankees eighth setback in 16 games. The Yankees, who will meet the St. Louis Cardinals today, announced that pitchers Dave Madi-

son, Bob Keegan and Mal Mal-|

lette—all under contract to the Kansas City Blues—were returned to that club, and pitcher Dick Carr and catcher Hank Foiles were shipped to Orangeburg, 8. C., to train with their Binghamton, N, Y., club, pending definite assignments.

VERO BEACH, Fla., Mar. 29 —The varsity squad of the Brooklyn Dodgers planned to break camp today and fly to Beaumont, Tex., where it will open its barnstorming tour of the Southwest tomorrow. The second half of the Dodgers’ squad will leave here next week and head up the Atlantic seaboard for a junction with the regulars. Eddie Miksis, who was hit in the face by a thrown ball while the Dodgers were busy manhandling their St. Paul farm club yesterday, 9 to 4, was scratched from the varsity squad and replaced by Buddy Hicks. Miksis will be out of action for five days and will travel north with Coach Clyde Sukeforth’s “B” squad.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. 29—A reduction was made in the Philadelphia Athletics’ squad today with the optioning of Outfielder Ray Coleman and Infielder Billy Demars to the Buffalo Bisons. = The A's, who dropped a 5-to-3 decision to the Toronto Maple Leafs yesterday, traveled to Ft. Lauderdale today for another tussle with the International League club.

LAKELAND, Fla., Mar. 29— The Detroit Tigers, who have licked their latest lethargy, were back on home training grounds

their today

for a scheduled game with the |

Washington Senators. Held scoreless by the St. Louis Cardinals for 24 innings, the Tigers posted a five-run seventh inning to whip the Red Birds yesterday at St. Petersburg, 5 to 1.

BRADENTON, Fla., Mar. 20— The Cincinnati Reds were expected to throw Pitchers Red Lively and Kent Peterson at the Boston Braves” today as they sought their fourth victory in five games with the National League champions. Boston Outfielder Clint Conatser who suffered a concussion when struck in the head by a pitched ball in a game at Tampa Sunday, was expected to be released from: the hospital today.

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SCIENTIFICALLY

Mar. |Cleveland Barons entertain the Force veteran, rolled a 716 series Who have had too little to crow about this spring, hoped they had {Hershey Bears in the first of a in singles yesterday to go seven a new “find” today in pitcher Paul Hinrichs.

scoring |

29-—-The New York Yankees,

picked up for $40,000 last winter

runaway regular Grand’ Rapids, Mich, who had when he was declared a free agent from the Detroit Tigers’ farm |(UP) — Former stopped the Philadelphia Phillies during a three-inning

Exhibition Baseball

Detroit (A) 000 000 500— 5 8 0 St. Louis (N) 010 000 000— 1 4

Newhouser, Kretlow and Swift, Robinson; Brecheen, Habenicht, Yuhas and Garagiola, Ciaflone, |

New York (A)

Philadelphia (N

010 100 0i0—3 9 0 032 200 00x— 7 11 1

Porterfield, Heinrichs, Marshall and Berra, Niarhos; Heintzelman, Donnelly and Seminick. i Toronto (Int.) ...-030 000 011— 5 10 Philadelphia (A) 000 000 300— 3 9 4

Judd, Church and Heyman: Marchildon, | Harris and Guerra.

St. Paul (AA) .. . 000 200 02-4 6 2 Brooklyn (N) 101 301 3x— 9 9 1

Bankhead. Brown and Calderone, Dabek; Chandler, Hatten and Hodges i

Pittsburgh (N) + 000 12 00 100—13 18 1} Chicago (A) 431 000 003-11 15 1} Gregg, Johnson "and Fitzgerald; Pierettl, Gumpert, Evans and 'Yankowski, Wheeler

| SANBERNARDINO, Cal, Mar. 29—The Chicago White Sox and the Pittsburgh Pirates play another in their series of spring lexhibition games today, but it is unlikely that they can duplicate the shenanigans that went on at Pasadena yesterday. The game, won by the Pirates, 15 to 11, was highlighted by a White Sox triple play and grand slam home runs by the Pirates’ Ralph Kiner and the White Sox Steve Souciock. Kiner's home run came during a 12-run fourth inning which erased an 8 to 0 Chicago lead. Later in the game, Kiner was struck in the head by a line drive off the bat of teammate Les Fleming. The Pirates’ star outfielder was able to walk off the field without assistance and examination proved he suffered no serious injury. General Manager Frank Lane of the White Sox announced that Pitcher Bill Bevens was returned to the New York Yankees ‘“because we haven't liked what we've seen of his pitching.” Bevens, still bothered by soreness in his pitching arm and shoulder, was pedaled to the White Sox on a conditional basis. |

SARASOTA, Fla.,, Mar. 29— The Boston Red Sox, who drew a respite in training yesterday, today scheduled a game with the Louisville Colonels, their farm club in the American Association,

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 29-The Chicago Cubs, who broke camp at Los Angeles yesterday, today made the first stop on their swing East for a game here with the

[Cleveland Indians. '

—7 eh A

TUESDAY, MAR. 20, 1949 ,

By AHL

Goalie Wins

Garrett Award,

$300 Bonus

Reid, Maloney, Glover Among .

Ballot Leaders

Terry Sawchuck, Indianapolis Cap goalie who has shown possi« bilities of becoming a great shots saver, today was named the American Hockey League's rookie of the year, The 19-year-old goalie won the first-year honor in a poll of sports« writers and radio broadcasters from 11 league cities and will recelve the Dudley Red Garrett Memorial Award, plus a $300 league bonus. His chief rivals for the honor were two teafhmates, Gerald Reid and Freddie Glover. Sawchuk compiled 45 points in the ballote ing. Phil Maloney of Hershey and Reid each had 24, Glover was next with 15. Ballots were rated with three points for first, two for second and one for third. Eleven ballots gave Sawchuk first place. Reid had four first-place ballots. It is the second consecutive rookie award for Sawchuk, who won a similar title last year at Omaha in the United States League. With the Omaha Knights he had a 3.22 opponents-goal average. With the Caps this sea« son league teams averaged 3.08 goals per game against him. His net play was largely ree sponsible for the Caps better than-.500 average on the road. He is the first Indianapolis rookie to be honored. Bobby Sol« 'inger of Cleveland was the 1948 winner.

Tony Zale Receives ND Boxing Award

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Mar. 29 middleweight champion Tony Zale was awarded the first annual Bengal Bout recognition award yesterday as the “man in boxing who has con-~ tributed the most to youth of America by his example and competitive spirit.” The Bengal Bouts are the ane nual Notre Dame boxing chafne pionships, the receipts of which are sent to the Bengal missions in India. Preliminaries began last night, Zale will serve as honorary referee at the finals Saturday.

Solunar | Tables

The good sportsman knows that it is a smart thing to plan his day so that he will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover at the right time. As an invaluable aid ‘to the sportsman, The Times publishes the schedule of Solunar periods as compiled by John Alden Knight noted sportsman and author. The Major periods are shown in bold face. These begin at the times shown and last for an hour and a half to two hours. The Minor periods, shown in regular type, are of somewhat shorter

duration. AM P.M. March Day Minor Majer Minor Major 20—Today 5:35 11:50 6: . 30—Tomorrow 6:15 12:10 6:40 12:30 1—Thursday 6:55 12:45 7:20 1:08 pri Friday 735 1:25 8:00 1:45 2—S8aturday 8:15 2:10 8:40 2:30 3—8unday . B.55 2:55 9:20 3:20 i—Monday .... J:35 3:45 10:00 4:10 5—Tuesday ... 10:20 4:35 10:50 5:08 CORDOVAN DELUXE

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