Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1949 — Page 6

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Manvel 4 indians Stop in Hot Springs

Yaver Girls

2 Games Over Bowes Dozen Teams Break Into Honor List; 4 Girls Hurl Games in the 600 Bracket

By DON SIEBERT The Pritchett’'s Sponsors Classic staged a hot contest last night 88 a dozen teams broke ints the honor list and four girls hurled : 600 bracket. In addition, five of the gals

590’s.

ir 2885 series the Bowes Seal Fast dropped two

the opener 976 to Bowes squad came n the middle piece 979 to

I the Yavers turned . oe veo

Chalk Up

field. The Indians had complete con-

and spat them all over the out-{homer by

trol of the situation all the way.

o Battle Muskegon

John Hahn Draws First Mound. Assignment Defeat Little Rock, 11 ot 5, in Second Game

“iNew York Yankee's hurler gave up- seven hits for one run in his rseven innings on the hill and on several - occasions, pulled himself

out of holes. Hit 16 Blows

superior hitting of the Indian

right field fence.

stopped just

“Jard Deer Sr. taking supreme honors with a 699 tat vag She aa 5 he has ro a Times Service . BLOOMINGTON, = Apr. top - pitchers,

1 team so!

by| Dame, start against the Irish’s Dick Smullen

The Hoosiers won in the 10th } 3 nig yesterday after they had the game in the ninth on a passed ball that should have been [the third strike and the last out of the game. | The victory was Indiana's second, while Notre Dame - was {playing its opener.

high series, meets Apr Moov

by a/Raines Olds from Evansville in a ie How-/match at Pritchett’s. ;

es on

SAI ITIALS

ad i

y North Ca

: = Ee $8 | Col Band osar;

i A ” { Basketball Scores 3 Mighetnolls 4, Wash

ational An Syracuse. 74 tAnderson- leads 01 A Denteor-ave

Wehrle es

Midwest Amateur

“FRENCH LICK, Ind, Apr. 9 {UP)~-The second round of the -14th Midwest Amateur golf tournament got under way today with defending champion Wilford Wehrle of Louisville, Ky., 1 LY Dai a two-stro

Wehrle posted a 73 over the 1 windswept French Lick Springs gum yesterday, and Morey, 3! professional Rar FA amateur competition, shot-a 75. We 8 3 Strother Hargin, Louisville, and

= for third at 76, and Jim Frisina of io roi 108 4% 3 : Taylorsville, il.

Flowers,

i Vy mphis (8A) 30 30 88-1 } off it men, ariouser, aid Jobunson, Riebe, Ross, [champion

Gus

ineinnatl . .. Seach ord

Mobi 0 o/diana state amateur

~- and R. Mcintyre, all of Chicago. SRA Er ——————

hi 0 [Fight Results “1m E gd 4 cal See Eat

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heap and rm REY

College Sports

Rorgatas town , & Washington and Lee 1. High Fotht. 5 Nortolk Navy ~ ina 8, William fosisainol of Slate »

Sisbamas. . eo

Duke 140. Maryland i Clemson 1

cour for arvan aR nr 11% ‘passnaL Purdue 17. h loving ie bE * Bal

fin a ih 1 (10 innings). | RHE das .

CH ETE ebraska ?

i enh »

PROFESSIONAL Association of

n 14° (Minnes final best-of-seven series. or.

semi-final, seri . NATIONAL VFW 10

ught to repeat yesterday's 8-7 victory over Notre Tosheff wars slated to

ke lead over on, ow Morey oi Martinsville, Ind.

who reverted to

ef-|C. A. Benedict, Chicago, were tied had a 78 for

including four-time [NDIANAPOLIS ; Moreland of) ltt plideiotla’ { po 83 1 338-1 1 {| Peoria, IL, were Sed for ailth Iyestris at 7 ey were Henry TimBorg, Ad deere: Toes, "2% |brook, Indianapolis, the 1941 In-|pase’ hited 0 000 npion, rit a wm ry and J. Garilla, Arnold Minkley,

With the two out and nobody

the lone homer of the game. Big Deal of Game

error.

to right.

(Coogan. But’ was stranded when Rikard grounded out.

Hurlers The Little changed hurlers in the seventh, sending to the mound Schwamb, a former Toledo Mud Hen. Schwamb had a little better luck

The travelers got their first run in the fifth when Queen began .{to tire. Until the fifth, Queen had allowed only two hits for no runs. The hosts drove in three in the seven

the camp’s child prodigy, 19-year-old Coogan. He connected for|( three hits in five trips to the plate and his fielding was excellent.

Tribe Box Score

Indian Little

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Totals 431637 8 Totals = 40183

Kellove grounded out for Queen seventh

ret an BS Kluts, ‘De. hay ins batted ADC: n 4. Rikard, oon, ate Conway, fate, Doolittle, A ene. detti, tumphrey 2, Lew wis. Blackburn. fwoJusen, ¥: 0 Gooey umphrey,

use, Winning pitche er CSEF (dA ota, Umi

BA "| feathery ood (8A). "ym

pires- ay |

1 But the second inning was the|. Coach Ernie Andres had his two|Indians’ : Bill Tosheff- and Don Colnitis, ready to throw this afternoon as Indiana University’s/ had made outs.

in holding the hit-happy Indians|146 to three hits for no runs in the

= Shortridge Bows

ance again was turned In the! 3%

A tr Dungap (BA) a {alon

Golf Title Bid Hen Ore Under Pr

AUGUSTA, Ga, Apr. 9 (UP)— Herman Keiser came back from

But the most impressive item|SOI’s graveyard today to bid about yesterday’s contest was the

strongly for the masters title which he won in 1046 in his first

apolis Tribe. They clubbed the initial 20d last big competitive splurge. hillman, Joe Piechota and his mound mate, Bob Schwamb, for|Andrews, Ili, had a one under par a total of 16 blows including a/at the 36-hole half-way mark. Left Fielder Cully|But so did crafty Lloyd ManRikard that sajled far over theigrum, who in the last two sea-

ns has reaped enough golden

$0! Bill Plate, the Tribe's lead-off harvest on the links to open a man knocked an infield hit foribranch of the mint. the beginning of the fireworks, He scored when Dale Coogan, the first base boy-wonder 0 arthri Indians’ camp, hit a Haire sec He explained that tis in his ond and was thrown out at . Jack Conway popped to the first skids under him on the winter baseman .

’ Keiser, however, was feeling a rare confidence and satisfaction.

right wrist and hand put the

circuit. Indeed, he hadn't won a big tournament since the 1946

aboard Culley Rikard belted out/masters,

There was nothing arthritic about his putting in yesterday's second round. He took only 27 of which averages one and

game. ey Pop! ) ord Dal one-half puis b ie, Sluts pu is Gutteridge and Reno BeBenedetti/ ins Mee 4000 7 BYE

Keiser came home with a 68, the best

Catcher Clyde Khittz got aboard round of the tournament to date, when Debenedett! was thrown|.,, o sret day score of 75, it out at second after having landed put him fn the lead at 143. on_ first through the shortstop’s Kluttz trotted home when Pitcher Queen smashed a double

Sixth in Money A young pro who is sixth in money winnings this year-—

Then came Plate who knocked|Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. C.— a single to center to score Queen. Plate came in when Conway|l44, even par. doubled to right and Conway was brought home on a single by Dale/ were Fred Haas, Jr., of New OrCoogan Heans; Joe Kirkwood, Jr. the Joe}

was nudging the leaders with a Five were tied at 145. They

Palooka of the movies; twice former Masters champion Byron Nel-

Rock Travelers|son, Clayton Haefner of Char-

fotte, N. C., énd Jim Turnesa of Briar Cliff,.N. Y. Nelson had an eagle on the second hole. Chick Harbert of Detroit was next with

To Jeff on Track

Times State Service LAFAYETTE, Ind, Apr. 9— Shortridge High School track men

Pacing the Bronchos was Eafl|

There were no double event Winners § for ihe Blue Devils.

100-Yard ime. i 3 rent 7 rie ro Christe | L :11.1. tle Ru ni, TR Pintrock i, Wilson (8 hime; Ne- { ~ Henninger Ls Glosser 3. Ralph 8). Dista i Toots 120-¥: 4 Bish 2 les—1, Gilchrist (8); 20 3 3, tgomery (L). - Time,

Run—1, Sut so a os, Gould nt 2: wn mp—1, of eS ®). hi, iiss Dash—-1, Hen (L)} pps " 3, Christy (8). Time, Vvaul—1, Smith (81 and Clawson (8) tied. Hejght,

a, Mink (L) 9 feet, 1. Pattison (8) and Ron. 3 Brown (L). Distan

it, 1 oe Var 3 niches Hurdies—1. Gilchrist 1); 3,, Bundel LL; Schilling (L). Time,

eo Relay—1, Ratayate (iy tton, Buckles, Ne Javek vig 2, Shortridge; 3,

oley. J Lafayette (Bundrent, entiing Shortridge no third Tiass Time,

18-Hit a

Wins for Purdue LAFAYETTE, Apr. 9 (UP)—

FIR = The Purdue University baseball o Joi

team collected 18 hits yesterday to open its season with a 17 to 2 win over St. Joseph's. Purdue batsmen opened with a run in the first inning, and took an insurmountable lead in the

3% third when nine hits yielded eight ne runs.

Score oy innings: {8t. Jose 00 3 3 3 - | Purdue: 108 323 0x—17 18 4 Bohney, ih ‘Hamilton and Quinn, | Ma) Ladd and Aders,

They Are Champions in Two Different Leagues

The dead-panned pro from St.

in the|tell before Jeff of Lafayette yes-| Uh and one [terday, 72 to 37. i in the ninth, Joe Muir, a southbls | paw, took 'over for Indianapolis Henninger, who won both dashes ase(inl the seventh. He was imme-|and the shot put. Jeff won six oni diately nicked for four hits and|of 11 individual events and both 3 | three runs. He gave up a total of relays.

Bg of 16

Their Goal Is 200 Legion Teams

“ithe lights and the Madison A¥@r a.

i we perio be

Ford dealers. The ten il nie ht Jot Tuna

Reed Defeats

Ex-Policeman Wins

The 26-year-old Indianapolis

It was Reed’s fourth consecutive victory since he quit pounding a policeman’s beat here recently to begin pounding his way along pugilism’s hard road to success. *

But there were a few unpleasantries by some fans who thought last night’s barrier failed to bring out the best in the local belter's trek to stardom.

rounds before Isending him to the ropes only to be saved by the bell in the fourth round. The former Tech- athlete

and lefts to the head as Reeves; a counter puncher, tried to ‘work out of a semi-crouch. - A southpaw, Reeves aarried it to Reed briefly during the third round but defense, characterized by a | t hand that hung in

World's Champions dians, who established all sorts

ever to witness a baseball game in Shreveport.

The Indians, thus far, have attracted approximately 175,000 fans to their games this spring

250,000 for their entire exhibition schedule. That total would surpass the present record, held by the New York Yankees, by some 25,000 fans. Bob Lemon and Frank Papish limited the Giants to four hits yesterday and were aided by Allie Clark’s seventh-inning homer. Cleveland today meets Okla-

burgh Pirates at New Orleans.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. —Hal {Newhouser, Detroit's lanky lefty who said he would win 30 games in 1949, was making his prediction stand up today, although his opposition isn't as strong as it might be.

and seem a certain bet to draw:

homa City of the Texas League| “ {while the Giants face the Pitts-

Newhouser displayed excellent

‘Alabama Kid’

With TKO in Fifth Round

Fourth Straight;

~ Featherweights Steal Show in Semi-Windup |. By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS

It's the pleasant things one remembers the longest, and by that token, Willard Reed, 200, today sheuld be happy over the birthday Present he got at the Armory last night.

heavyweight carved himself out

a slice of sweetness over Clarence Reeves, 184, the “Alabama” Kid from Columbus, O., with a fifth round TKO.

front like it was in a sling, failed to stop Reed's repeated right hand smashes to the face and head. At the start of the fifth, Reed bounced Reeves against the ropes and Referee Dick Patton wisely] called the TKO in 1:07 seconds. The eight-round semi- windup between Spider Thomas, Indianapolis, and Frankie (Kid) Carson, Newark, N. J. both featherweights, stole thé show. Carson, a battered-| veteran, lenough left to eke out a decision over thé strong-finishing Thomas. In four-round prelims, Sylves-

had pummeled Reeves with rights) ter Simmons, Indianapolis, 136,

won a third-round TKO in 2:53 over Sammy Wells, Columbus, O.; Russ McKinney, won a decision from Freddy Bryant, both featherweights from Indianapolis, and Bill Harrington, Columbus, O., decisionéd Paul Terry, Indianapolis.

Training Camp Briefs—

~Cleveland Nears All-Time Spring Attendance Record

Have Played Before

175,000 Fans So Far This Year; Beat Giants, 2-0

By United Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.,. Apr. 9—The champion Cleveland In-

of attendance records during the

i| 1048 campaign, today were within striking distance of an all-time attendance mark for the spring exhibition season. Cleveland drew 10,351 fans yesterday when they beat the New| Of South Bend, Ind., today reigned . York Giants, 2 to 0, at Shreveport, La.’ It was the largest crowd

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Reports that Ted Williams of the Boston

Williams gave Jacksonville, Fla., fans something to remember him by yesterday when he belted a tremendous 450-foot home run to-help Boston beat Jacksonvilla of the Sally League, 17 to 3. Ellis Kinder limited the minor leaguers to seven hits. Boston meets Birmingham today.

MEMPHIS, Tenn.—The Philadelphia Athletics continued their triumphant trip through the South today, trouncing minor league opposition. Philadelphia battered Birmingham of the Southern Association, 14 to 4, yesterday, Joe Coleman becoming the fourth Athletic hurler to pitch a full game. Coleman and Pete Suder each hit homers,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — The Philadelphia * Phillies, who found

-and Stan Hollmig each hit homers to help the Phils beat the Look-

Indians

EHE it fk

FIERL i £11 ; ig

i f i iss £3 By

Installation of the complete

lighting system will cost approxi ¢ imately $9500. Manual officials

tributions of Manual alumni and friends. The Manual Roinés Club and alumni have obtained $3900 for

nue Businessmen’s Association

fall. Broad Ripple became the first school in the city to play night football last year.

Leafs Take Lead Over Red Wings

Toronto Maple Leafs, determined not to surrender the Stanley Cup

they took a one-game lead over the Detroit Red Wings df the final round of the “National Hockey League playoffs. The Leaf’s 3 to-2 vie cry over the Wings in the opening game last night was their fifth triumph in six post-season games, “The Wings and Leafs meet in “|the second game here tomorrow t.

It ‘was a goal by Joe Klukay, a 15-foot shot ori a pass from Jim Thompson, that kept the Leafs rolling. It came after 17 minutes and 31 seconds of scoreless bat. tling in the “sudden death” session. — Center George Gee tallied the opening goal at 4:15 of the first period for Detroit. But Max Bentley of Toronto tied it up in the same period and then Thompson put Toronto ahead, 2-1, in the second period. It took a third-period goal by the

the game into overtime.

Hockey Playoffs i NATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto -3. Detroit 2 (overtime, Pojonte leads final best-of-seven series,

Red Sox was losing some of his|

ipower proved to be “greatly teams before the event closed exaggerated” today. ~—————tust night.

Jimmie Smith 5’ Wins Pin Crown

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Apr, {9 (UP)—The Jimmie Smith five

as the new team champions of the American Bowling Congress. The Hoosier entry, with an average age of 51 years, rolled a 3027 series Mar. 14 and withstood the challenges of 05444

The 56-day pin marathon winds up tonight at Convention Hall when competitors toe the line for the last time in the singles, doubles and all-events. The Jimmie Smith team was awarded a $2500 prize, five diamond studded medals and a trophy for its victory in the team event, The South Bend crew was made up of John Nemeth, Harold

Kelly, Harley Luckey, Drennen-

Tatman and Joe Czivany. .The Miller High Life team of Brooklyn finished second with a 2005 tally. The E. and B. squad of Detroit was third.

‘Reds

SATURDAY in © SUNDAY APR. 17 Game Time 2 P. M. BOX SEATS, $1.70; MEZZANINE, $140; GEN. ADM. $110. TICKETS. ON SALE AT VICTORY FIELD = ot oven

MUTE: SRASON RESERVATION 4 SEASON BOX SEATS NOT VALID

Harry! Set Your Tickets for Opening Gams, Tuesday, Apel 18.

collected $2300 in its ive last!

"DETROIT, Apr. 9 (UP)—The

they won last year, continued to rT confound their critics today as

Wings’ Bill Quackenbush to send

That goo: cream... n of fresh fro Enjoy it of or take s¢ youl