Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1942 — Page 22
Softhall Meet
PASIAN ERE 3
“Herman Charles each turned in shutout victories last night as play
. scontinued in the local sectional :
softball tournament,
. | Mahaney scored his second series| shutout by blanking Naval Ord-|| ‘nance as his E. C. Atkins team- || ‘mates scored 12 runs at Speedway |: O'Gara twirled Allison|!
stadium, : Patrol to a 2-to-0 victory over In‘diana Gear and Charles gave up one hit as J. D. Adams beat Kingan A. A, 6 to 0.
In other games Eli Lilly beat 8t. Philip's, 6 to 3; Pepsi-Cola defeated Bradley Barbecue, 5 to 1, and Schoettle’s Market defeated ‘Finch A. C, 9 to 6. Tonight's schedule: AT STOUT STADIUM
8:00—Curtiss-Wright vs. L. 8. Ayres. 9:15—Aillison Patrol vs. Eli Lilly.
AT SOFTBALL STADIUM
8:00—International Machine vs. P. R. 4
Mallory. 9:15-E. C. Atkins vs. J. D. Adams. AT SPEEDWAY STADIUM Tire vs. International
x 9: Mupt. Harrison vs, Schoettle’s Mare
Bears to Play
Pre-Season Tilt
PITTSBURGH, July 30 (U. P). ~The Chicago Bears, national pro ‘ football champions will meet the Pittsburgh Steelers in a pre-season charity, game at Forbes field on Sept. 5, it was announced today. Sponsored by the Dapper Dan club, the game will be played at night, following a regularly scheduled baseball game between the Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates in the afternoon.
b - Hal Mahaney, John O'Gara and|
Bill Heinlein, Noblesville pro and front jockey in above picture, directs four amateur “plugs” in a .gag photo at the annual Highland classic golf tournament yesterday. Amateurs, left to right, are Pete
White, John Marshall, J. W. McDivitt and Fred A. Dawnson. George Soutar, Broadmoor pro, captained
BASEBALL
Franklin Cubs and Falls City of Indianapolis will play Sunday at Franklin. Vern Thompson or Chuck Waite will pitch for the Cubs and will oppose Ray Hollandbeck who pitched this last season for the Franklin college nine, For games with the Cubs write Jimmie Campbell, 798 N.
The Indianapolis Black Indians will play at Elwood Sunday and have an open date for Aug. 9. Any state team wanting day or night games on the road write Bob
SAVE on GASOLINE
Mathews, 726 N, Senate ave. or call LI0963. New Castle and Muncie take notice.
Times Special NEW YORK, July 30.—The two service teams which play an eightgame exhibition schedule in the National football league this season give the professional game an official blessing comparable to President Roosevelt’s famous green light to baseball. Owners and coaches, who feared bankruptcy when their virile, young investments began: getting plucked
‘yesterday’s winning team of 24 amateurs into first place. Two hundred and eighty golfers participated.
|Service Teams to Give Pro
Football Official Blessing
ARMY-PRO GAMES
Aug. 30—West army vs. Washington in Los Angeles. Sept. 6—West army vs. Chi.cago Cardinals in Denver. Sept. 9—West army vs. Detroit in Detroit. Sept. 12—East army vs. New York in New York. Sept. 13 — West army vs. Green Bay in Milwaukee. Sept. 16 — East army vs,
Giants an even break, 3-1. Bartell and Babe Young ciou ed home runs.
Ott Candles With Mungo
For Comeback
By PAUL SCHEFFELS - United Press Staff Correspondent | NEW YORK, July 30.—“I'm ot as fast as when I came up with {ae Dodgers but I'm fast enough, kv)w more about pitching and have cne helluva grudge against Brooklyn.” That was the capsule comim:nt
today of Van Lingle Mungo-—-ce n-
tral figure of one of baseball's 11st interesting experiments—and | ine psychological, value of such an :ttitude may produce the ma or leagues’ comeback of the year ' | “I feel great and I'm not int rested in salary. All I want to prove
is that Brooklyn was wrong wi2n
they shipped me to the minos,” Mungo said. “Now if you don't mind, I'll cut this short ard | ‘20 shag me some flies.”
Ott Gambles
Mungo’s expressed attitude [may provide Manager Mel Ott wiih a big payoff for his daring gambls in bringing the big fellow back frm the minors to help the Giants’ di ve for third place. Van got off to an inauspiti ous start yesterday when the GCiaats divided a double-header with (he Cubs. His fireball no longer sro ‘ed and his curve had lost its jughariile accuracy but Mungo, who won 10 games with Minneapolis this var, had ny two bad innings in I»sing, 4-2, to Hiram Bithorn. The Cubs picked up two ins when Lou Stringer tripled ait Stan Hack had walked. came in on Lou Novikoff’s Bill Nicholson’s homer in the enth provided the winning run though another scored in the: | ning on Clyde McCullough’s six gle and stolen base, and Nick Witck’s error. Mungo allowed sever: Lits in seven innings, gave up only « ‘ne walk and fanned four. Bill Lohrman scattered nine ic 1icago hits in the nightcap, giving he ek
Sewell Blanks Braves The Dodgers stretched their icad
A change in the five-scrap pro | boxing bill to be staged at Sports Arena Friday night was announced
today by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. In a move which strengthens the bill the local promoter has signed Bobby Berger, well known to Indianapolis fistic fans, to tangle with Jerry (Little Galento) Pittro, outstanding Los Angeles welterweight, in a special Six-rounder. The scrap will replace the scheduled Bobby Allen-Dickie Cook lightweight battle originally planned. Berger, a Chicago mauler, has fought before local crowds on three occasions, having met George
Eshman here twice and Curly Denton, the Dayton belter, Pittro is called the swing-man of
boxing. He was 'a hig: box office attraction in Los Angeles because of his habit of throwing punches from all angles, and aithough he has appeared in midwestern rings, Friday's fracas will mark his first start in this city. Pittro has defeated Cleveland Brown, Bill Parsons, Willie Moon and Eddie Kid Carson, among others, in a pro career that adds up to 42 ring battles. The main event will feature heavyweights Leo (Red) Bruce- of Indianapolis and Roy Tibbetts of
[Friday's Local Pro Mitt Bill Siengtiened
Danville, Ill, over the 10-round
distance. Semi-windup antagonists’
will be Al Sheridan, popular local middleweight, and Tito Taylor, Windy City scrapper. Jim Tudor and “Tiger” Kiggans, Indianapolis welterweights, and Gene "Miller and Charlie Tech,
local featherweights, will collide in
four-round preliminary bouts.
Q. Irn the bout between Sullivan and Kilrain, won by the former in 75 rounds, which man broke his arm, and in which round? .
A. Neither broke an arm in the memorable bout on July 8, 1889.
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Brooklyn in Jersey City. Sept. 19—East army vs. New York in Syracuse. Sept. 20—East army vs. Chi-
by the armed forces, are enthusi-
astically preparing for a full schedule of games. They believe this year will be the most lucrative in league history.
to eight games, beating the Car 1s, 4-3, in a game cut to 6% inni by dim-out regulations. The Dox were at bat when the game:
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MADISON ANI RA
The army is not going into the professional game with any degree of permanency nor is it going in to feather football's nest. It is Shleny interested in raising $1,000,000 for army emergency relief. Under present plans, when the eight games have been played, the squads will disband and return to military pursuits.
No Pulled Punches
The war department believes that football, with its strategical parallels to war and its premium on conditioning, should be encouraged. Army service teams cannot help but give the professional game a tremendous boost in prestige. No punches will be pulled by the army. The appointment of Lieut. Col. Robert W., Neyland to coach the western squad and Maj. Wallace Wade the east, indicates that the military has no intention of taking its exhibitions as a lark. Neyland of Tennessee and Wade of Duke are two of the finest football strategists in the land. Both are valued officers, Neyland, a West Pointer, was in charge of building a $40,000,000 cantonement with $1,000,000-a-day of construction. Wade is a field artillery officer who fought in the last war. Obviously these men would not be transferred to any project which the army considered of secondary importance.
Army Has Former Pros
They are now pruning a prepared list of some 1800 former college’ and professional stars to a squad of 120. Their list includes 89 former National football league players. Among them are Ken Kavanaugh, Norm Standlee, Sam Francis, Waddy Young, Ben Kish, Win Anderson, Kayo Lunday, John Mellus, Whizzer White, Dwight Sloan, Kay Eakin, and Nick ‘Basca. The professional picture is muddled by war losses. Among the important new faces who will be able to play are Curt Mecham of Oregon, Bill Dudley of Virginia and Charley O'Rourke of Boston college. Mecham, - a great triple-threat back, passes and kicks from the port side. He is expected to be a main cog in Mike Getto’s offense in Brooklyn. Getto replaces Dr. John Bain Sutherland, who is now in the navy. Dudley, only 19, was a heavy allAmerica vote-getter last fall. He will play with the Philadelphia
| Eagles.
O'Rourke, a Beantown star in
| 1940, coached a high school last|: A superlative passer, he willl play with the Chicago Bears as Z
year.
understudy to Sid Luckman.
Luckman, George Musso, George Wilson, Harland Pool, sey, Dick Bray, Ray, Artoe, and Bulldog Turner. That should be plenty. Professional football's normal body-busting routine, plus the added attraction of soldier teams, should produce a healthy response from the militant citizenry.
Nebraska Rivalry BLOOMINGTON, July 30 ~Towa | and Purdue, both Big Nine teams, are the only two football foes Indiana has played every fall since A. N. (Bo) McMillin became head coach in 1934. The Hoosiers have won four, tied one and lost three to Purdue. The eight-year record of the Hoosier-Hawkeye series shows four Indiana wins, two losses and a pair of ties. have played Nebraska every season
since 1936, and the rivalry is bool Yucugh 1947, 7
The Halas Henchmen will have
cago Bears in Boston.
Stars in Service *
Artie Byrnes, former IC4A champion high-jumper from Manhattan college who has a mark of 6 feet 8! inches to his credit, is junior civilian physical training director at Ellington field, Texas.
The Keesler (Miss) field commandos have added games with Pitt (at Pittsburgh Nov. 28) and the U. of Miami (at Mobile, Ala., Oct.. 17) to their grid schedule. Negotiations are under way with Oklahoma, Alabama, Mississippi State and Camp Shelby.
t J 2 2 ‘Howie Yeager, fast half-back of the New York Giants last year,
is taking primary flight training on the coast.
” 2 2 Milt Singer of the Syracuse TU. twins, who played center for the Orange eleven, has been advanced by the navy to a lieutenant, j. g., in charge of athletic conditioning, and transferred from Great Lakes to Pensacola, Fla. . .. Twin Walter is a private at Ft. Dix.
Oklahoma Team To Play Allison
Another new twist in softball will appear here Saturday night when the ' Oklahoma Cowboys, dressed in typical western regalia, play Allison Patrol Service at Speedway stadium. Game time is set for 8 o'clock. The Cowboys, one of the most colorful teams in the country, are touring 24 states. Included on the team’s roster are Bob Barrick, a western cowboy who will give an exhibition of rope twirling; Red Rikli who pantomines “Casey at the Bat” ‘and does a neat job of pitching, and Col. Oscar Rikli who will shoot balloons blindfolded with
called six minutes before sme to
his 12th game for Brooklyn but vas
constantly in trouble. He pitcl ed well .in the clutch and left 10 bi Be ners stranded during the last : innings. « Enos Slaughter’s homer brunt St. Louis its first run and douls by Harry* Walker and Slaugt fer each drove in one in the seventh. Wyatt singled home Brooklyn's first run in the third and two mm ore counted in the third when Pee i ee Reese singled with the bases loacizd. The winning run scored in the 3° when Dixie Walker romped he from third on Ray Sanders’ . Pittsburgh split with Boston. Rip Sewell blanked the Braves, 3-0, with a five-hitter for his 11th win =nd second shut-out in the opener; Jim Tobin held the Pirates to eight !%its and the Braves won the nightc Ap, 6-5. The Chicago White Sox swept a double-header with the New ¥ irk Yankees in the American lesgue feature. Sam West's double tied the 0 in the ninth and his 1lth-inning single drove home the winning rin, giving the White Sox the first gaiae of the twilight bill, 6-5. Joe Hayiies took the victory although Bill Di trich held the Yanks to two Its from. the fourth until the 10th. .oe DiMaggio hit his 16th homer, | ||
Sox Nip Yanks Twice il
The White Sox nipped the | Y rd n= lights. Both clubs got 10 hits, | ‘he Sox scoring the deciding runs ir © fifth. hl Roy Weatherly’s single in the 1} off Yank Terry with the I filled gave Cleveland a 7-6 decison over the Red Sox. The hit ened a long contest featured by 21 wilks by eight pitchers, the Sox draw. ng
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