Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1942 — Page 20

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+, the Giants in 1938; and his record . of 81 games, none of which were

++ in 1939.

EL m—————— tn ait

- the most victories, 22; pitched the

©. Cooper appeared in 37 games, . started 35 and completed 22. gave up 207 hits and fanned 152 of . 1100 batters.

: National league, climaxed a brilliant

- 2.13 after appearing in 43 games, 23

Mort Cooper Named National | League's Premier Moundsman For 1942; Johnny Beazley 2d

By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—~Morton

Cardinals’ righthander who was his league’s most valuable player last

season but failed to win a game in

day the National league's premier moundsman for 1942.

Official averages revealed that

ranked as a second Dizzy Dean when he came up from the Texas league

in 1038 but failed to win more than 13 games until last year, compiled

most shutouts, 10—tops in his department since Carl Hubbell of the Giants turned the trick in 1933— started the most games, 35, and turned in the lowest earned run average since Hubbell’s 1.66 in 1933, with 1.77. Cooper played second fiddle to only one pitcher—teammate Johnny Beazley—in only one important department, the won and lost percentage column. Beazley’s record

gave him a percentage of .778 compared to Cooper’s .759 for 22 and 7. At that, Cooper might have finished ahead of Beazley except for being involved in two tie games.

! In 37 Games

He allowed a total of 73 runs, 55 of them earned, and! gave up 68 bases on balls. Beazley, rookie of the year in the

season by winning two world series triumphs. He finished second in the season’s earned run ratings with

of them starting chores. He twirled 13 complete contests and allowed 181 hits. Third in the earned run ratings was Curt Davis, Brooklyn's righthanded veteran, who won 15 and lost six for a winning percentage of .114 and an earned run ranking of 2.36, Takes Strikeout Honors

Jonnny Vander Meer of the Cincinnati Reds was the only southpaw to finish among the first five pitchers. Compiling an earned run listing of 243 to rank behind Davis. Vander Meer also won the strikeout crown for the second straight season, whiffing 186, while winning 18 and losing 12. All three of the new individual circuit records were set by relief pitcher Ace Adams of the New York Giants. By pitching in 61 games he displaced the mark of 56 set by Christy Mathewson of the Giants in 1908 and equalled by Hugh Mulchay of the Phils in 1937; in finishing 49 games, he replaced the standard of 35 marked up by Dick Coffman of

complete, syrpassed the mark of 53 ‘made by Clyde Shoun with St. Louis

Cecil Cooper, 28-year-old St. Louis the world series, was designated tothe six-foot Missourian, who was

Mort Cooper

Coast League Can’t Agree

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15 (U. P.).—The Pacific coast conference was reported divided into two camps today over the question of reorganizing its membership for the duration of the war to solve

transportation problems. A reliable source said‘a proposal to divide the conference into northern and southern divisions with play limited to intra-division meetings was introduced at a meeting of

| | pre-flight,

[This Top: I#

It’s the All-American All-America of U. S. Teams. By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—Risking the wrath of a public surfeited by a flood of “all” teams, we present’ today the gilt-edged 1942 all-America—composed of Uncle Sam’s star-spangled nephews who performed on service teams. Most of them were playing professional football for big money on black Sunday, 1941, and the majority volunteered for dyty in the armed forces. This fall, while marking time before their biggest game, these rugged men returned to the gridiron once again for love of the crunching contact that is football Service teams bobbed up ‘across the country and from their players, now done with touchdowns and tackles for the duration, we give you this all-American allAmerica: Ends: Mal Kutner, Iowa preflight, and Esko Sarkinnen, Manhattan Beach coast guard. Tackles: Jim Barber, Great Lakes, and Charles Schultz, Iowa pre-flight. Guards: Bob Suffridge, Georgia and Joe Ruetz, St Mary's, Cal., pre-flight. Center: Joe Kovach, North Carolina pre-flight. Backs: Bruce Smith, Great Lakes; Frank Filchock, Georgia pre-flight; George McAffee, Jacksonville navy, and Len Eshmont, North Carolina pre-flight.

Lulu Set for

January Bout

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15 (U.P.. —Lulu Constantino of New York will meet Ellis Phillips, Philadelphia, in a 10-round lightweight elimination bout at Convention hall Jan. 4, it was announced today. Second in a series to determine a Pennsylvania-recognized- successor to retired champion Sammy Angott, the -bout follows Philadelphia Bob Montgomery’s Dec. 1 elimination of Maxie Shapiro of New York.

||Robinson Wins

40th Straight; Pep Boasts 55

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15 (U. P.). —Ray (Sugar) Robinsos, New York welterweight, won his 40th straight professional bout last night by scoring a technical knockout over Sailor Al Nettlow, of Detroit, in the third round before 7868 at Convention hall, Nettlow weather a hail of punches form Robinson in the first two rounds. But the Detroit fighter’s manager, Al Weill, asked that the bout be stopped, after the bell] sounded, ending the third round. Although he was severely battered by Robinson, Nettlow, went down only once—in the first round. He got up, however, before the referee could begin his count. Robinson = weighed 144%, and Nettlow, 147. The loser was on a 10-day furlough from the Jacksonville, Fla., naval air base.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 (U.P) — Featherweight Willie Pep of Hartford, Conn., recognized as champion of his class by the New York Boxing commission, held one of boxing’s longest winning streaks today—55 consecutive triumphs. Pep loosed a withering barrage of rights and lefts to score a technical knockout over Aponti Torres of Puerto Rico last night after 25 seconds of the seventh round of their scheduled 10-round bout.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15 (U. P.)~—Henry Armstrong, the little Los Angeles Negro who once held three world titles, today reigned supreme in Pacific coast boxing circles after ‘his four-round technical knockout of Saverio Turiello of New York, former European welterweight champion. Still claiming that Harlem’s undefeated Ray (Sugar) Robinson is “afraid” to meet him in an eastern match, Armstrong went out before 7000 fans at Civic auditorium here last night and finished off Turiello

with his windmill assault.

vhe conference graduate managers yasterday. It was assumed the prosasal would apply primarily to .ootball since most of the schools already have curtailed traveing in other sports. | The four southern members of the conference, Southern California U. C. L. A, California and Stanford, recommended dividing th: conference with an eight-team unofficial league for the southern section. They proposed that no games be scheduled in major sports between the northern and southern; division members except possibly ai post-season play-off for the football championship. The northern members, Oregon, Oregon State, Washington, Washington State, Idaho and Montana, reportedly opposed the plan.

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Brooklyn Takes

Laurels in National Loop

NEW YORK, Dec. 15 (U. P.).—The New York Giants were the best fielding team in the National league in 1942, official averages showed today, with .9772 to Brooklyn’s .9770, but the Dodgers won individual laurels by placing three men on the all-defensive team. Joe Medwick won a berth in the outfield, able Mickey Owen, goat of

the 1941 World series, staged the catcher’s post and Curt Davis, dean of the Dodger staff, placed second among the pitchers.

The Giants put two men—First | Baseman Johnny Mize and Second § Nick Witek—among the '§

Sacker fielding leaders. Mize topped the first basemen with .995 for 1475 chances in 138 games, although

{Frank McCormick of Cincinnati |®

handled 1514 opportunities in 144 games for 993. Witek chalked up 978 with the most chances in his division, 830 in 147 games.

Place Two Men Chicago and Boston each placed two men. Stan Hack led the third basemen with .965 in 139 games for

1430 chances and Claude Passeau

paced the pitchers for the Cubs with an average of 1.000 for 73 chances in 35 games. Eddie Miller of the Braves, sold

‘to Cincinnati recently, paced the ishortstops for the third straight (year, with .983 for 142 games and

748 chances. Teammate Tommy Holmes, the only rookie to win honors, shared the runner-up spot with Medwick by handling 393 chances and making only four er-

{rors for .990.

Harry Gumbert was the only member of the champion St. Louis Cardinals to place among the lead-

chances in 38 games to finish third among the pitchers.

Sets Record

Outfielder Danny Litwhiler of Philadelphia set a new all-time league record by pacing the picket men with 1.000 for 317 chances in 151 games.

broken and one tied. Miller's 983 mark as top shortstop sunrpassed the former mark of 978 set by Jimmy Cooney, Chicago-Philadelphia,

break the record of three, established by three other shortstops. Billy Jurges, Giants’ shortstop, tied a record held by several players, when he went 11 fielding in-! nings without a chance. Only 138 errors in 6066 chances over 154 games gave the Giants team '

the same number of misplays but = had only 6015 chances in 155 games. | Catcher. Ray Lamanno of Cincin- |

| with 11.

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Basketball Results

Long Island University, 54; Coast Guard, 38.

New York University, Teachers, 42.

Purdue, 44; Butler, 35. Illinois, 51; Missouri, 30. Towa, 46; Carleton, 43. / Indiana, 64; Ft. Knox, 19. Arkansas. 57; Pittsburgh State Teach-

Marquette, 58; Chicago University, 40 Notre Dame, 61; Wisconsin, 50, _ Youngstown, 46; Geneva, 45. Camp Grant, 46; Illinois Wesleyan, 42.

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Earlham, 40; Wabash, 30. Baker, 39; Washburn, 86. Loras, 44; Wartburg, 23.

St. Anselm 45 - tional, 30. s, 3 American Interna.

ers, compiling 1.000 for handling 66

Two other league records were

in 1927. Len Merullo of the Cubs made four errors in one inning to

Individual

comeback of the year to win the

By FRED FITZSIMMONS A Big League Bowler, Too

Something like 90 per cent of the bowlers of today use the standard two-finger-and-thumb grip. More control can be attained with the three-fingered grip. More churn can be put on the ball. This means that the ball mixes with the pins to a greater extent, knocks down more pins. Fingers and thumb should be kept dry. Wipe your hands before gripping the ball. Some professionals in important competition go so far as to insist that pin boys wear gloves to give double assurance that their ball will be ‘dry. Insert the second and third fingers and thumb to ths second knuckle. : Digits should not be tight, or even snug, in the openings. There should be an eighth-inch clearance for the thumb. Such a grip will leave a space the width of a pencil between the palm of the hand and the surface of the ball. The first and little fingers are extended straight with the latter toward the: floor and to the right. At the beginning of the approach and at the release of the ball, the hand should be perpendicular to the floor.

Lawson Little

Sworn: in Navy

CHICAGO, Dec. 15 (U. P.). Lawson Little, former national amateur and open golf champion, today was sworn into the navy as an apprentice seaman. Little will eligible for an officers’ indoctrina. tion course in about a month and it is expected he’ll be assigned to a

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nati had the most passed balls De

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This Scrap SACRAMENTO,

(U. P)~Max and Buddy Baer, the heavyweight

champion who has been movie roles lately in addition to driving & sugar beet truck, told reporters: “No more funny stuff From now on I'm going to be the

not going to lose.” Maj ors Seek Home Sites

CHICAGO, Dec. 15 (U. P)., — Major league baseball teams sought training sites nearer home today as Joseph B. Eastman, director of the office of defense transportation, indicated he would rule on baseball spring training trips “early in February.” Eastman told Clark . Griffith, president of the Washington club,!’ who in turn relayed the information to Will Harridge, American league president, that trips to Florida, Texas and California may not be permitted “for military reasons.” Harridge said Eastman appreciated the co-operation of the base. ball teams in the last year, but in-

dicated that more sacrifices would

have to be made. Eastman promised that the baseball travel situation would be clarified early enough for the teams to revamp their plans without undue inconvenience.

First Pivot Man Coaches af H. S.

Times § NEW YORK, . 15.—Basketball’s first “Man in the Hole” is not through yet. Originator of the pivot play, Dutch Denhert of the Original Celtics, greatest basketball team ever put together, has been appointed coach of the Bishop Loughlin Memorial high school cage squad. Denhert, who has been close to basketball as a player and coach for more than a quarter of a century, will divide his time between his New York schoolboys and the Harrisburg, Pa., entrant in the American Basketball league. His skill in executing the pivot play was followed by players throughout the country and finally led to thintroduction of the three-minute rule.

Mexican Champs At Terre Haute

TERRE HAUTE, Dec. 15 (U. P.). — Chihauhau teachers’ college, champion basketball team of Mexico that has lost only one game in 137 played during the last four years,

here tonight.

today that the game was scheduled as a pre-holiday basketball feature that must blemish the perfest record of one of the quintets. Indiana state has victories over Eastern Illinois and the Lawrenceville Fliers.

Deaths—F unerals 3. Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1942 CARAWAY_Dr. Samuel H,, beloved father of Handly W. Caraway and brother of John, Kate and Bettie Caraway and Mrs. Emma Jacobi, all of New Palestine, passed away Monday morning, Deg, Funeral services will be held at the Wald Funeral Home, Illinois at 17th st., Thursday morning, Dec. 17, at 10 o'clock. Interment Washington Park cemetery. Friends are welcome.

DONALDSON—Joseph H,, age 90 years, husband of Mary Donaldson, father of Wanita H. Donaldson, Mrs. W. M. Hartman, Macomb, Ill.; passed away Sunday at the residence, 5039 E. New York st. Funeral. Wednesday, 10 a. m., the Shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington., Burial Woodlawn cemetery, Dayton O., 2:30 p. m. Friends may call at chapel 5 4 p. m. Tuesday.

CORRECTED NOTICE

GARRISON—John C., 55 years, beloved husband of Jane ‘Garrison, father of Mrs. Joseph Lucas, brother of Jim Garrison, Bowling Green, Ky.; Ike Garrison, Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Elizabeth Bratcher, Richardsville, Ky., pass away Monday a. m. Funeral Wednesday, 1:00 Pp. = at the G. H. Herrmann Inera Home, 1505 S. East st. Friends invited. Burial Concordia cemetery.

HALL—PFrank, 3433 Central ave., beloved husband of Josie Hall, father of Mrs. Ruth Baker, Pvt. 1st Class James Hall of Fla.; Lieut. Thomas Hall, Denning, N. M., departed this life Monday, age 65. Funeral Wednesday, Dec. 16, at Moore & Kirk Northside Cojonial moriary, College at Fairfield, 10 resheburg. Friends man " oon Tuo 3 to 10 p.

wife of William R. Harris, mother of Mrs. C. B. Gardner, Mrs. Erwin Fisher, Combs Ind., and K. Loyd Harris, Muncie, Ind, passed away, 946 N. Bolton. Friends may call at Dorsey Fupetal home, 3925 E. New York. Funeral 2 p. m. Wednesday, West Liberty, O.

mother of Sidney J. Haspel, sister of |- Mrs. Nettie Cox and Harry mas, grancmother of Marie aun Haspel, passed away Sunday a. m, Funeral Wednesday, 1:30 p. m. froma Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at chapel after Tuesday noon.

JOHNSTON—Harriet G., beloved wife of William D. (Denny) Johnston and sister of Mrs, Daisy Boner, Mrs. Flora Meek, Richmond Va.; Mrs. Carrie Bush, Hamilton, O., and Howard Nation, Eaton, o., passed away Tuesday, Dec. 15. Services at Royster & Askin mor-

will battle Indiana state teachers|®

Coach Glenn Curtis announced |p

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WILSON—Lillie, May; mother of Merle, Wilson, Ee Ind.

al jd Delb Delvers L Tacoma, Wash. passed {away Monday evening at her resBroadway. Services at Fixnnge & Buchanan Friends. vied Thursday, ay D Bo invited. Butial t the

may call dy

WITT—Clarence H., nl Park ave., husband of Mary Witt, father of William Wikson, Witt, brother of Thad and of Mule, Ind.; Mrs. Pearl Chas: of of Yorktown, away Monday a. m. Services Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, Thursday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Beech Grove, Muncie: Friends may call at the residence until 9 p. m. Wednesday.

wife . rank and George

Indiana

Card of Thanks

WALTZ—We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, Beighbors for their kindness, floral offerings receiv death of our

De Voe, ss Schaffer, organist, the pallbearers, and Moore & Kirk Funeral Home. MRS. J. WALTZ DATGHTER AND SONS.

/ in Memoriams 3 FALTING-—In memory of our dear mother and father, Edward and Anna Falting. Not now, but in the coming years, It may be in a better land, We will read the meaning of our tears And then sometime we’ll understand OWENS, EDWARD FALTING JR SOPHIA SEBASTIAN.

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TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Policies numbered 3376 to 3426 fire and 537976 to 538025 tornado and 288701 to 288750 combined fire and windstorm, of The Rhode Island Ins. Co. of Providence, R. I., allotted to Alex Metzger, Agents, Indianapolis, Ind., have been lost, mislaid, destroyed or stolen. Notice is hereby given that the said company will

under and that anyone holding these policies should communicate at once oh the undersigned. RHODE ISLAND . CO., 31 Canal st., Providence, R. IL

a . m,, white gold Swiss watch with black enamel, between Ruckle and College on 38th or at Station Hospital, Ft. Harrison. Reward. HU-2421.

BLACK MALE cocker spaniel, “Pepper,” lost 2s Edgéwood; child's pet. Reward. GA-

ERSON who found purse in restroom at Rivoli theater Thurs. eve., return valuables and receive reward. CH-T063-R.

0G LOST—Red dachshund, with collar, Hemiy Williams Creek; reward. Call

BROOD sow, large red, strayed from farm between Maywood and Valley Mills. Call _ LI- -3880, between 9 a. m.-4 p. m. Reward.

LARGE dark brown Irish terrier strayed; wearing Oakland County Michigan, license. Phone BR-9251. Reward.

DOG LOST—Sandy colored part Show; vic. Wash. High School; reward. FR-1877.

WHITE female English bull lost. Reward. 3031 Blvd. pl. HI-0361.

LOST—$35 in bills, between downtown-d24 and College. Reward. BR-8524 Tan; child’s pet; vie. E. 59. Rew. BR-1934. FOX TERRIER puppy lost, male, brown and white. Reward. BR-4200. LOST — Three-inch gasoline truck hose. Reward. WA-5100; 1322 E. 16th st.

LOST—Three-inch gasoline truck . hose. Reward. WA-5100; 1322 E. 16th st.

LOST—VYellow yarn glove, between en 38th and 39th on N. Illinois. BR-6796.

SOLDIER'S Elgin wrist watch, Terminal Station, Dec. 3. Reward. BE-1170.

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0’DAY—Hobson, age 44 years, beloved husband of Alta A. O'Day, father of Evelyn Lee, Donna Jean, Jo O'Day and

ile. % Mac! O'Day of Mattoon, Ill; Rene Longsdor? and Mrs. Genevieve Pana, Ill, passed Pun Tuesday, Bros.” Centra st., followed b: Mattoon (Ill. 'ednesda; 1:30

esday.

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REED—Clifford husband of Anna, faEo a Char les O'Malley, Mrs. Leo Chamberlain and

be taken to Eaton, O., for services . G call at the mor-

IRLS—Sin oe or married; TT in general office work. Also ris. 5-day week. Downtown. MA-35

GUARANTEED SALARY Saleslady, 25-35 s 3 adres Jt enc, onl gn ites items. Old Suid cern. RI-1051.

{COMP

COAL DRIVERS POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern ave. See Mr. Miller.

COAL DRIVERS

WEST SIDE ICE CO. 223 LYNN ST.

COAL DRIVER

Southside Ice & Coal, 1902 South Bast.

COAL TRUCK DRIVER

SOME OF OUR MEN AVERAGE $6 PER

"Men to Learn Ice Cube Cutting

POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 2000 Northwestern ave.

OVEN MAN IN BAKERY

No experience uired. Steady job for right man.

1915 Southeastern Ave.

DAY. STEADY POSITION. GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS,

Nuesing-Merrick Coal Co. East Yard IR-1191. North Yard WA-2481

COLLECTION for established debit of A-1 monthly accounts. Will pay $150 monthly commission and bonus. Experience prefererd but not essential. 507 Peoples Bank Bldg.

COLORED MAN-—Storage garage ex ghced; muss be good car washer. 8

LORED car washers, wipers and drivers; steady work; good pay. MILLS ONE-STOP SERVICE, 1121 N. Meridian,

riWw.

ETENT man for established d IE route. BARRY WARDROB SERVI 3840 'N. Illinois

PACKING HOUSE WORKERS

Stark-Wetze) & Co., 725 Gardner Lane

PORTER WORK NIGHTS.

33 W. Ohio

PORTER, _ ‘white or colored, inside bakery e! work. 1915 Southeastern’ ave. bagery

RADIO SERVICE MEN Older man preferred; full time employment and good salary. Apply Employment Office, th Floor, WM. H. BLOCK CO.

HOSP ; care of 3g Syeureoid _ child; stay ~My EE 3301

LADY to stay with 2 a 3058 Bronkids pews.

bi at vicinit; ving ot salary. CH-6256. LADY for grrr, no night _ iE i:

_ days. Model Creamery, 1250 Beecher st MAID ne: stay; $10. HU-7051. immediately. Care of

LADY to work in 1 fice. A EE aE MaaL poy

Father O.8.B.,; died at the home;

Columbia: 215 | °

sider rain.

Carson, 241 2419 W. Wash. vn dba

DRY CLEANER

FASHION DRY CLEANERS, 1001 Central

"GOOD SALARY

Experienced auto mechanic; also good lubrication man. Apply Joe Hill's Garage, 13th-Ca 13th-Capitol.

Salary, plus commission. - Also experi enced wash boy. Salary. Thomas

ICE ROUTE DRIVERS

WEST SIDE ICE CO. [223 Lynn st.

RESIDENCE ROOFERS

~—— | Apply RALPH R..REEDER & SONS

2401 WINTHROP AVE.

ROOMING HOUSE work; so ober, white ue small salary. walnut. ~9741.

honest 119 w.

ROUTE MEN Experience Not Necessary . Bee Mr: ‘Stout

ICE ROUTE DRIVERS

PROGRESS LAUNDRY

rr man

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