The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 48

Trechock, Sisti Retain Top Positions In American Association Swatting Five Events Today i- Hooks And Slices By Al Roche Bestudik Has First Spot In RBI With 36 it ii i ill hz T1 Ohio Trackmen Again Victorious Ann Arbor, May 25 (UP) Ohio State University defied mud and water today, defeating the University of Michigan track team, 67-55, to keep its outdoor dual record clean. It was the Buckeyes' fifth straight outdoor win this season and the Wolverines' second straight loss. Ohio's Lloyd Duff won both hurdle races and the pole vault. The versatile Duff topped off his afternoon's mud-slogging by placing second in the broad jump for a total of 18 points. Surprise of the meet was the twin upset of previously undefeated Carl Baynard, Ohio's ace sprinter.

Val Johnson, Michigan Dodger Trio Ranks High In Batting Race Although Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals is leading the National League in hitting with a mark of .374, Brooklyn is represented by three players in the select top circle. Today's averages rank Dixie Walker second to Musial with .369, Pewee Reese third with .354 and Pete Reiser in a tie for fifth with Johnny Mize of the New York Giants. Both are hitting .340. Sandwiched iff at fourth place is Phil Cavaretta of the Chicago Cubs.

He is batting at a .346 clip. Cavaretta tops the circuit in runs, having scored 25 times. Musial is first in hits with 43 and Reiser in stolen bases with nine. Mize sets the pace in homers with eight and total bases with 69. In runs batted in the new leader is Enos Slaughter of the Cardinals with 26 tallies driven home.

The leaders follow: 't i if i i ii 'm" "ii'r im 1.1 i i Dr. D. K. MacGrrgor, Jack Stevens, chairman, and Homer Archer (left to right) compose the committee in charge of the Columbia Club's spring golf tournament which will be held at the Country Club of Indianapolis' Thursday, June 6. Vernon Takes Lead Ahead Of Lodigiani Raising his average 33 poinU during the last week, Mickey Vernon of Washington has become the new batting leader of the American League.

Latest averages find Vernon hitting .394 with 39 safeties in 99 times at bat. He displaced Dario Lodigiani of the Chicago White Sox, idle all week with an arm injury. Lodigiani's average remains stationary at .386, good for run-nerup honors this week. Ted Williams and Johnny Pesky, both of the Boston Red Sox, are third and fourth with .360 and 356, respectively, while Vera Stepheng of the St. Louis Browns is fifth with .355.

Pesky and Williams continue to monopolize most of the other offensive honors. Johnny is first in runs scored with 36 and in hits with 52 while Ted is still tops in total bases with 84 and has grabbed the runs batted in leadership, from his teammate, Bobby Doerr. Williams has 33 RBIs to Doerr's 31. Pesky has 12 two base hits to tie for the lead in that department with Detroit's Hank Greenberg. In triples there is a first place tie between the Yankee's Charlie Keller and Washington's Stanley Spence.

Both have socked four three-baggers. Joe DiMaggio is still home run king with nine round-trippers this week. George Case failed to steal any bases during the week but his six thefts are still high. The leaders: AB HR RBI Pet. Kennedy.

Chi. 33 6 14 1 1 .424 Unnev. St. L. 17 17 0 1 .412 Vernon.

99 19 39 3 20 39 Lodiciana, 70 7 27 0 10 Wlllip.ms, 33 45 8 33 .360 Pesky. Bos. ...146 36 52 1 1 Stephens. St. L.

62 6 22 2 11 .355 Berardlno. St. L.132 1 4 44 1 23 333 D. DiMaggio, Bs.102 21 34 2 1 4 333 Culberson. 46 12 15 1 10 .326 other day when he fired a perfect shot while showing a partner, who was having difficulty, "how it should be done." Chaplain DeCrane was matching strokes against par, accompanied by Miss Freda Martin, Lt.

Salvadore Villasenor and Raymond Red Cross field director, when McAllister, who had been having trouble with his woods, asked the chaplain, who had made a good drive on the fourth hole, to give him a "playing lesson." McAllister stood behind Chaplain DeCrane on the fifth tee and saw the latter drive the ball straight down the fairway, onto the green and into the hole, 6 distance of 198 yards. The performance also was witnessed hy Maj. Raymond L. Duncan and Capt. William A.

McKin-zie, who were at the sixth tee. Hoofbeats Frank Trechock, Minneapolis second baseman, and Sibby Sisti, Indianapolis shortstop, remain in the 1-2 positions in American Association batting: Trechock tops the field with .381 while Sisti retains the runner-up spot with .375. John Dantonio, St Paul catcher has climbed to third with .360, followed by Columbus's Jim Gleeson at .341 and St. Paul's Larry Rosenthal at .338. Rosenthal shows the way in hits With 44.

Babe Barna of Minneapolis is first in runs scored with 34 and Jerry Witte of Toledo is home run king with 11. Indian-apolis's Joe Bestudik has knocked home 36 runs for first place in that derjartment. The leaders: AB Mazar. Col 13 3 Genovese, 47 15 Trechock. MpH.113 15 Sisti, Ind 104 24 Pantonio.

St. P. 75 12 Felderman, Mil. 32 7 Gleeson, 126 20 Turchln, 53 Rosenthal, St. P.

130 29 Bestudik, .108 16 Matisln, 42 3 HR RBI Pit. sou 3 13 19 10 8 24 4 15 36 4 .381 .373 .360 .344 .341 .340 .333 .333 INDIANAPOLIS is first in team batting with a .271 average, nine points better than Toledo. Al Widmar of Louisville Is the top pitching with four straight victories. Next Is Drews of Kansas City with three triumphs while the following have won two contests without suffering a setback; Ostrowski, Louisville; Ep-perly, Milwaukee; Coffman, St. Paul; Toolson, Louisville, and Hendrickson, Kansas City.

Al Hazel of Indianapolis has marked up one victory and has not lost. Rex Cecil of Indianapolis has turned in three triumphs with one reverse while Al Treichel and Francis (Red) Barrett, also of the Tribe, have gained two decisions and lost once. SEAT COVERS FITTED FLOOR MATS AUTO GLASS INSTALLED OPEN SUN. 8-1 Auto Supply 2803 N. Capitol Ave.

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DISTRIBUTORS OF FISK TIRES 6589 I'CpWAYS TO BUY "1 gj CASH, CHARGE, BUDGET At Jungle Park Rockville, May 25 (Spl.) The second big car racing program of the season will be held tomorrow afternoon at Jungle Park Speedway, eight miles north of Rockville on U.S. 41, under sanction of the Midwest XJirt Track Racing Association. Vive events are scheduled, three 10-lap elimination sprints, a six-lap handicap race for the six fast est cars-and the 20-lap feature. Time trials will start at 12:15 p.m. (CDT) and the first race will be at 2:30 o'clock.

Approximately 20 drivers from Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois and Missouri have sent in entry blanks. Among them are Chick Smith of Frankfort, Jim Weldon of Chicago, Phil Mecca of St. Louis and "Pop" Lewis of Indianapolis. Heavy Slate Of Softball Tilts Billed Softball fans will have a full card of games to choose from today. Kingan Packers will meet Dow Chemical of Midland, in the final contest of their three-game National Softball League series at the Indianapolis Midget Speedway diamond tonight.

In the top attraction at Municipal Stadium, the strong Eli Lilly squad will play Lafayette V.F.W. at 8:45 o'clock tonight. Harding Oil of Shelbyville and J. D. Adams will clash at 6:15 o'clock and Electronic Laboratory and Speedway V.F.W.

will tangle at 7:30 o'clock. THE BUSH-CAIXAIIAN Sunday circuit schedule consists of Times-Tigers and American Enlisted Men at Brookside No. 1, McQuay-Norris and Indianapolis Bleaching at Riverside No? 1 and Ravenswood Merchants and Junior Lodge I.O.O.F. at Rhodius No. 2.

All games will begin at 2:30 o'clock. Beech Grove Stadium will Inaugurate Its Sunday night program with Stokely Foods of Greenwood opposing Sixies College Inn of Bloomington in the head-liner. Bob Hildebrand will be on the mound for Greenwood. Weak's Market will face Shoettle Insurance in the second match and East Side Merchants and Hollywood Tavern of the Em-Roe Independent League will be in the opener at 7 o'clock. Indianapolis Moose will engage Martinsville Moose at the local Moose country home at 3 o'clock this afternoon.

I.U. And Purdue Links Teams Tie Lafayette, May 25 (Spl.) Purdue's golf squad, following its victory in the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference championships at Terre Haute yesterday, suffered somewhat of a relapse today as it was tied by Indiana, runnerup for the state title, in a dual meet, 18 to 18. Capture. State Titles Terre Haute, May 25 JF Purdue and Indiana State divided honors in the big state and little state divisions of the Indiana intercollegiate 36-hole golf tournament here yesterday. Purdue finished with a team total of 620, followed hy Indiana 634 and Notre Dame 636.

The winning Boilermaker foursome included Billy Dahl, 152; Dick Stackhouse, 155; Bud Ains-worth, 156, and John Cleary, 157. Dick Whiting of Notre Dame won low medalist honors with 75-73 148. Indiana State headed the college division with a total of 652, followed by Butler 690, Central Normal 709 and Wabash 764. 'ROME unknown, led Baynard to the tape in both the 100 and the 220-yard sprints. It was the first time Baynard has been beaten this year.

Sandlot Loop Held Idle For Fourth Time Weather, for the fourth consecutive Saturday, yesterday again dogged teams in the Manufacturers' Amateur Baseball League, which seems to be on its way to setting some new kind of record. Rain and wet grounds forced postponement of the games at Riverside Park. The nines have yet to play a single contest this season. Today's schedule, with umpires, follows: Municipal League Kingan Reliables vs. Roosevelt Pharmacy at Brookside (Hockersmith and Radcliffe), Leonard Cleaners vs.

Indiana Reformatory at Pendleton (Noggle and Davis), Armour vs. Broad Ripple Merchants at Garfield (Hollenbaugh and Kennedy) and DeWolf News and Sacks Auto Parts at Riverside No. 3 (Weunsch and Rusie). City League Ferris Food Market vs. Indianapolis Railways at Riverside No.

2 (Burkett and Comstock), Blue Ribbon Ice Cream vs. Prospect Tavern at Riverside No. 1 (Cavosie and Quillen), and Eagles vs. Christa-mores at Rhodius No. 2 (Moritz and Stull).

Prospect Tavern players will meet at Riverside No. 1 at 1 o'clock today. Harry T. Hershberger's Fall Creek Athletics game with Howard Macy's Greenfield nine, scheduled to be played today at Greenfield, has been canceled because of wet grounds, The Athletics will meet the South Side Saints next Sunday. Lawrence Firemen will be host to VanCamp Hardware this afternoon.

VanCamp players will leave the store at 1:15 o'clock. The Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Class team will meet the Ben Davis Tigers at the Ben Davis High School diamond at 1 p.m. today. For games with Blue Ribbon call Market 5197 and ask for Kunkel. Foster Freight will oppose South Side Saints at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Riverside No.

6. Ivy And Morris Gain iNorthtcestern Awards Evanston, III. 25 (UP) The N-Man's Club of Northwestern University tonight awarded the Conference medal for proficiency in scholarship and athletics to Andy Ivy, football and wrestling performer, who has maintained nearly a straight-A average in four years of school. Max Morris, basketball and football star, received the achievement medal for the second year. i AB HR RBI Pet.

Rucker, N.Y. 37 IS musial, ft. Witek, N.Y. Walker. Ht.

Reminlck. Pnll. Cooper, N.Y. Rae, Brk. Gustine.

Pitt. Lamanno. Cm. 115 22 43 2 21 .374 11 .370 49 13 17 103 IS 38 71 26 25 1 9 99 17 3S 77 27 22 12 .369 .366 7 .360 15 .354 49 6 17 Chi. 104 25 38 .347 18 .346 9 .343 3 .341 20 .340 16 .340 JurowKl, St.

Li. 70 IS 24 firhn'd'nnt, St.L. 88 16 30 Mize, J.J.Y 106 IS 3S Reiser, Brk. ...100 24 34 Culver Baseball, Links Teams Win Culver Military Academv won the Midwest Prep Conference golf tournament at the Meridian Hills Country Club while its baseball team blanked Park School. 3 to 0.

at the loser's diamond yesterday. Culver's foursome, led by Mc-Vickers and Morren who tied for medalist honors with 83, shot a 338 total. Lake Forest of Chicago had 367, Park 392, St. John's of Delafield. 401 and Elgin of Chicago 507.

Elliott turned in an 85 and MacCallum an 87 for Culver. In the game at Park. Milford held the host nine to five scattered hits as his tpammatps ml. lectecfa pair of singles and took advantage of an error for two runs in the first inning. Culver obtained another run in the sixth.

Score Culver 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 5 0 Park 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 5 Milford nnd King; Grathwohl and Palmer. Wisconsin Triumphs Over Penn Oar Team Philadelphia, May 25 (UP) Wisconsin's crew spurted in the final 100 yards today to defeat Pennsylvania by 10 feet on the Schuylkill River. The favored Badgers, winners in the Eastern intercollegiates at Annapolis two weeks ago, covered the one and five-sixteenths-mile course at 7:11. Penn was clocked 25 of a second slower. Penn led for the first half mile over a rough course against a strong headwind but then sur rendered the lead to a Wisconsin sprint.

Utah Stale Grid Coach Is Given New Contract Logan, Utah, May 25 JF E. L. (Dick) Romney, dean of football coaches in the Rocky Mountain section, has been given a new three-year contract as di rector of athletics and head grid coach at Utah State Agricultural College. Coach Romney has been at Utah State since 1919. His" teams won conference football titles in 1921 and 1926 and tied in 1933.

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Telephone: LI nroln 5371-7 By GEORGE M. GAIIAGAN Now that the big meeting at Santa Anita, has ended, anyone with the figures before him and a modicum of computing ability may arrive at a good conclusion respecting its balance, and fully as important its actual significance. It isn't so highly importanV as to the actual profit or loss wilich marks meetings; the effect for the future, and the actual advancement is at least in the mind of this writer foremost in the appraising process. It is learned, though not from authoritative sources, that the meeting did pay the Western Harness Racing Association, its promoter and backer, a fine dividend on the rather extended investment necessary to develop and stage such a meeting as it proved. The purse offerings were very large, running up around and this immense sum, to which must have been added a similarly extended amount in rental, publicity and operating expenses through the 35 days of the sport, must have run the total outlay well into the millions.

It really is an accomplishment when an organization tries out a form of sport or entertainment which is really foreign to the situation' heretofore prevailing, and proves the outlay was not actually "thrown out the window." THE TROTTING SPORT was not well installed along the West coast. In so far as the plan sot forth at Santa Anita, it really was the initial test of the drawing power of the harness kind, as in previous racing there the basis was usually fairs, and the speculative angle had never been emphasized as is invariable in the cases of running affairs. Thus, the meeting was really "starting from scratch," as the saying goes. The publicity workers had to actually create interest in the harness offerings, instead, as in the instance of a thoroughbred meeting, of simply giving new information upon a subject very familiar to readers and auditors. So far as the writer's reaction jo the result goes, the outcome was a decided surprise, albeit a pleasant one.

The magnificent answer that came from the California sport-loving populace is not usually returned on such brief notice. SO, WHILE the financial return to the promoters is not paramount Threea events are on the 1946 schedule for linksmen of the Columbia Club and committees have been appointed to see that everything runs smoothly. The curtain-raiser, which Is billed as the spring tournament, will be conducted Thursday, June 6, at the Country Club of Indianapolis. Jack Stevens is chairman of the group in charge of this affair and his assistants are Dr. D.

E. MacGregor and Homer Archer. THE ANNUAL mid summer tournament and family outing will take place at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon, Wednesday, Aug. 7, to be followed by a dinner and distribution of prizes in the evening. A new Henry C.

Ulen family trophy will be at stake this year, the last award having been retired by the William H. Atteberry family. Lester Jones, Clarence Irish, John Ogden, winner of The Star's state hole-in-one championship tournament here last season; William Mohler and Vance Oathout will set the stage for the doings at Lebanon. Last, but not least on the program, is the fall championship and Calcutta sweepstakes which will move into the spotlight at Broadmoor Thursday, Sept. 12.

William D. Lewis heads the committee for this attraction, assisted by Bernie Lehman and Dr. M. E. Clark.

League Resumes Play The Industrial Golf League will engage in its second round of competition today starting at 8:30 a.m. with the six member teams meeting as follows: Allison s. Barbasol at Collin, Kingan vs. U.S. Rubber at Pleasant Run and P.

R. Mallory vs. Eli Lilly at Sarah Shank. Why The Confusion? Several announcements were made during the last week that a pro-amateur would be held at the Country Club of Indianapolis tomorrow. One said it would be run this way and another said it would be run that way.

In order that all who would like to participate may do so, here's the setup for the tournament: Although the meet is to be staged under auspices of the Indiana Professional Golfers' Association, nonmembers of that organization are invited to compete. Each professional will be entitled to select three amateur partners in Classes and C. Class A will be for amateurs with handicaps of six strokes or less. Class for amateurs with handicaps of seven to 12 shots and Class for amateurs whose handicaps exceed 12 blows. Marion Smith, host professional, wants It understood this is not to be a handicap tournament.

Shows How It's Done Chaplain DeCrane qualified for The Star's 1916 state hole-in-one championship tournament the "hard way" at Fort Harrison the Conn Rounds Out Impressive Week Greenwood Lake, N.Y., May 25 UP) Billy Conn brought his total of boxing in preparation for his heavyweight title bout with Champion Joe Louis to 160 rounds today with another impressive eight-round workout in the pattern of the good performances he has turned in all week. Before a crowd of more than 300, the Pittsburgher went two rounds each with Jim Smith, Frank Poreda, Jim Neville and Mickey Belluscio. He will box again tomorrow. Champ Bit Sharper Pompton Lakes, N.J., May 25 (JP A bit sharper than in his sluggish workout on Thursday, but still showing the need for more work, Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis boxed a total of six rounds with four sparring partners today as he continued train ing for his title defense June 19 against Billy Conn at Yankee Sta-, dium. 1 Loufs boxed one round each against Al Hoosman and Perk Daniels and two each with Jimmy Bell and George Fitch.

Ray Arcel, noted second who has been in the corner of at least 10 Louis opponents, said after watching the drill that, since every one of the champion's sparring partners Is good enough to be a main-event fighter in his own right, they could not help but bring him to peak form in the coming weeks. Cleveland Infielder Hurt By Batted Ball St. Louis, May 25 Third Baseman Ken Keltner of the Cleveland Indians was injured in the third inning of the baseball game with the Browns tonight when a hard grounder off the bat of Bob Dillinger hit him on the left side of the face. He was replaced by Don Ross and taken to St. John's Hospital The Star's tournament will be staged at Highland, Sunday, Aug.

25. Short Putts The first two-ball mixed foursome tournament of the year is slated at Hillcrest today starting at 1 o'clock. Finals of the 36-hole Baum memorial trophy tourney will take place at South Grove today and the low scorers in Classes and each will receive an award. An shooting match is the attraction at Riverside today. Entries will close at 12, noon, and play will get under way half an hour later.

10-man teams representing Wiilowbrook and Indian Lake will meet in an interclub match at Indian Lake at 1 p.m. today. to those of us on the sidelines, It is a very convenient exhibit to present in the contention that great possibilities are within the range of well-devised plans in our style of sport. Naturally, one can't expect managers and more particularly the men behind the managers to keep on staging racing affairs with a red-inked return constantly performing the final act. We do have a goodly number of men in our sport who have contributed liberally from their own pockets in keeping good awards before the racing men.

That is a matter of fact and just as plainly a matter for pride in the particular sport. Nevertheless, one cannot argue logically against the ultra-modern forms which spare the bank balances of the backers, and at the same time satisfy a great part of the populace. Undoubtedly a majority of readers who have paid any attention to the trotters and pacers, would say if asked regarding their preference in the equine racing field "the trotting and pacing sport is too hard to understand." Of course, the reference thus made comprehends the long-standing plan of heat racing. IN THE LAST SCORE or more of years, the three-heat plan has simplified the form considerably, because under it, to quote the original advocates of its advantages, it is "every heat a race." Now, at such meetings as Santa Anita and Westbury, the dash system prevails exclusively. Evidently, upon the honest consideration of all racegoers, it is the most popular.

Personally the writer does not care for it. Reared in the old-time "three-in-five" days, there was developed a deep consideration for the factor of stamina that was fostered and developed in the longer races. Many of the old-timers preserve their love for the "bull-dog" and "ironhorse" features of the trotting and pacing breed. But, it is true we are in a new era, an era wherein quick action is not only the desideratum, but the imperative necessity that is, if we would hold and increase our support. Santa Anita; has written its results in letters that will not blot out, and our sport's future must inevitably be, insofar as the speculative meetings apply, tied pretty strongly to the quick action plan and quick action, in this mortal's lexicon, means dashes, like 'em or not.

second place Meridian Furniture keglers, L. Wodring, captain; Arthur Medlicott, M. G. Pettit, Arnold Settle, James Pedlow and Ralph Invert, alternate. David Yaver had the season's high average, 175.

Elected league otiicers are Claude R. Moulden, president; Pettit, vice-president, and Homer F. Shields, secretary-treasurer. In the match at the Broad Ripple alleys between the in the Ravenswood Merchants loop conducted at Ripple and the Recreation circuit at the Indiana Drives, the Ravenswood five emerged victor. Omer Cassidy paced the winners with a 609.

The Elks called it quits at the Antlers last week. The Fred Williams Jr. Lincoln Mercury bowlers headed the standing jti 85 triumphs and 20 losses. Dennis Lauer was top man with a 186 average. The Tuesday night ladies' competition, also at the Antlers, wound up for the year.

and Lunch took the team crown with an 80-20 record, while Pearl Tucker's 152 average was best. Helen Wolfs Andrews Restaurant five will take its turn tonight in the women's national meet at Kansas City. College Tennis Michigan 5, Notre Dame i. Purdue vs. Minnesota, postponed.

With The Keglers By SAM CHF.RNIN About three months ago the Hoosier Coal and Oil Company team won the team championship of the women's city tournament, or at least its members thought they did. But the executive committee of Indianapolis Women's Bowling Association said no. One of the bowlers in the lineup was ineligible, therefore the quintet was disqualified. -AUTO RACES- TUESDAY NIGHT, MAY 28 Gate Open 0:30 Rare SANCTIONING BY C.M.R.A. U.

S. ROAD 52 KITLEY AVENUE (6600 East) Free Farklng- General Admission Kite, Ta Paid 71 Sf JSQJk tiff 3, 1 mm ina" iiWiMiTi 1 'jf-'rrmnu Jm RECAPPING ffDam WAT STAYS PUT WHIM 1 MIXI ft YOUOOPIACIS I You can depend on fast, low- I the irate Hoosier Coal and Oil ladies, who declared that they had been given permission to enter the alleged violator in the tournament, went over the heads of the I.W.B.A. and took their case to the Women's International Bowling Congress, which in turn instructed the local organization to review the dispute. So this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the exective committee will meet at the Lincoln Hotel to make another decision, and while the ladies are at it, they'll go over the case of the Ayrshire Collieries live, which is in the same predicament as Hoosier Coal and Oil. The so-called violators participated in circuits not recognized by the women's ruling body.

A doubles tournament for women will be held on the next two week ends by the Broad Ripple Bowl, which concluded its doubles' meet for men two weeks ago. Prizes of flOO will be awarded to the winners in the championship and handicap divisions. Hallie M. Streibeck is tournament secretary. American Legion Broad Ripple Post No.

312 closed its season with a banquet at the post home Thursday night. Robert Netzorg, captain; Henry Podkin, Walter Landreth, Charles Preist and John Jefferies, representing Roth's Fruit Market, which had a record of 63 victories and 37 defeats, was presented the team trophy, and the Jack Falk Sportsmanship trophy went to the 1 cost Goodyear Extra-Mileage I) I I fj Recapping to tee you eafely 1 I over thousands of I extra miles. See us 1 A today for FREK I yf 1oaner tirv mM i Iff i More men have enjoyed White Owls than any SERVICE STORES other cigar ever made in the United States and today's hite Owl is the best we've ever made. DELAWARE E. O.

Lane, Mgr. Where the Six AT WALNUT Phone RL HJJ Corners Meet i 1 or an X-ray examination..