Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1943 — Page 24

Ne 0 on Are Intercollegiate

. CHICAGO, June 26 (U. P.).—The Big ‘Ten atheltic conference, recognizing that the armed services have assumed command of the colJegiate sports scene for the duration, decreed today that its events no longer will be described as “intercollegiate.” The conference faculty committee ruled that Big Ten athletes— whether they be freshmen, soldiers, sailors, marines or holders of 4-F draft cards—will hereafter compete for ‘the physical benefits only, not for competitive recognition. ‘Accordingly, the committee turned over the responsibility of determining eligibility of individual athletes to the member schools, waiving all but two of the Big Ten’s restrictions. . Enforce Standards The conference henceforth will demand only that the competing athlete be a regularly’ enrolled scholar and that he must not receive compensation for his athletic services. The committee cautioned, however, that each Big Ten school is expected to enforce educational standards “suitable to the current emergency.” To: avert possible postwar eligibility complications, the faculty offielals declared a duration moratorium on the Big Ten’s supervision of its athletes. No intercollegiate competition by any athlete shall be charged against his record when he returns to his school after the war, the committee ruled. This ruling served to clarify the status of a large group of servicemen—athletes who have been transferred from one school to another for specialized service training.

Sweep Aside Rule

Under the ruling the Wisconsin football players who have been transferred by the marines to Notre Dame and the Minnesota players who find themselves playing for Northwestern this fall will not be charged on: the conference books. for such competition and may return to finish out their play as Badgers or Gophers after the war. In a supplementary action at Ann . Arbor, Mich., yesterday the faculty committee voted to sweep aside the rule against Big Ten athletes play“ing with outside amateur teams. . Prof. Ralph W. Aigler of Michigan, chairman of the committee,

explained this was done to permit |

membership on service - athletic teams. “The armed forces themselves,” he, said, “will set the applicable

- etandards.”

Boost Race Stakes ‘At Saratoga

NEW YORK, June 25 (U. P.).— ‘The Saratoga Racing association announced today that the value of its stake program for its August meeting at Belmont Park had been brosted to $510,000. The traditional hopeful shakes will be raised from $25,000 to $40,000 and the Saratoga cup from $10,000 to $25,000.

Saw Team Play Lt. John Alan Armstrong, engineering officer at Goodfellow Field, Tex., is an alumnus of the school that had the most widely traveled football team in the United States, 8t." Mary’s university of San An- ~ tonio, Tex. He is regdrded with awe by Goodfellow’s post paper, “Fight Time,” as a St. Mary's student who once saw his varsity team play.

Get Official 0. K.

TRENTON, N. J,, June 25 (U. P.). «Official supervision of the Garden State park race meeting at Camden beginning July 7 was assured today following the appointment of Wiljiam Hildebrand and William Dolan to the New Jersey £%aie Racing commission by Governor Charles

aives 1

estrictions|

The Bambino Apparently Was Misinformed About Baseball

By JACK CUDDY ‘United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 25.—Some misinformed pessimist apparently has given Babe Ruth false data on the current major league attendance situation. oi The Bambino, while visiting Cleveland Wednesday, expressed doubt that the majors would survive the present season. He said: “It all depends on how long the owners care to keep losing money.” “These remarks mystified many baseball people, particularly Messrs. Ford Frick and William Harridge, presidents of the National and American leagues, respectively, who are mildly gratified over attendance. It’s not as bad as expected.

un ” ” HARRIDGE SAID last night via the telephone from Chicago: “I don’t know where Babe Ruth got his information, but I can assure you that no club in the American league will fold up this season for financial reasons:” “The American league certainly

will finish the season unless the

government begins taking fathers with children for military service or unless the transportation of players is additionally restricted,” Harridge added. “Naturally our attendance will not be up to last season, when the American" league drew close to 5,000,000 persons. But we are having a good year, under the circumstances. Even in banner years, some clubs lose money. We expect that.” In New York Frick almost duplicated Harridge’s statement. He said: “As far as attendance is concerned, the National league will finish the season all right. As a matter of fact, I'm quite pleased with our attendance. Before the season opened, we expected it to be off from 20 to 25 percent. But it’s not that bad, although we had the worst weather I can remember during the first months of play. ' Four of our clubs are ahead of last year at the gate, and four are oft.” . 2 = = THE TWO presidents emphasized that everyone expected at-

Babe Ruth

tendance to be smaller this season because more than 8,000,000 potential fans are in service and because of transportation difficulties for fans in certain areas. They agreed, however, that attendance has been helped ‘by transportation restrictions almost as much as it has been handicapped, because the restrictions prevented fans from migrating form major league cities to the country on week-ends during the summer. What are the prospects for playing next season? Frick and Harridge said those prospects depended entirely upon the progress of the war and upon government needs—not upon this season’s attendance.

‘GOLF

NEWS and NOTES from LOCAL FAIRWAYS

The second round of the 13th annual Indianapolis annual golf

tournament, to be played over the Sarah Shank links Sunday, head-

lines the local golf program this week-end.

Bill Hanafee, 17-year-old Pleasant Run star, blasted a 70 last

Sunday to take the lead in the opening round of the big “three-bell” amateur golf circus. Hanafee went out in par 36 and returned the last

nine in 34 to rack up his three-under-par 70 card. Hanafee will be closely pursued by Clark ‘Espie of Hillcrest and Walt Chapman of Coffin, both of whom fired a 73 to tie for second place at the end ‘of firstround firing. Reid Cotton of Coffin toured the Pleasant Run links in 74 last week-end to earn a tie with PF. Simpson of Sarah Shank for third place. Charley Harter’s 75 was good enough to land- him in fourth place, still in a contending position. Leader} in the amateur: Bill Hanafee, Pleasant Run Clark Espie, Hillcrest Reid Cotton, Pleasant Run.. F. Simpson, Sarah Shank.....oee0.. Charles Harter, Coffin...... seseincas G. Bender, Sarah Shank E. Hyde, Coffin R. E. Jordan, Sarah Shank.... H, Cork, Hillcrest R. Swenson, Willowbrook....... asinane R. Kruse, South Grove

WINS STATE DENTISTS TITLE

Dr. G. P, Silver won the annual state dentists’ association championship golf tournament held at Speedway Wednesday with a card

of 73. Silver had a 35 going out

and a 38 coming in to grab off the crown. It was a sweet victory for Dr. Silver as the Indianapolis dentist was nosed out last year for the championship by Dr. Harry Leer, also of Indianapolis, by one stroke.

hor soles urel times,

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s Hu

Bert Kingan Jr. . . . he annexed the 1943 Indianapolis Athletic club championship Wednesday with a par 70 at Highland. . 4

Water Basketball

Water basketball is in high favor with marines in training at the U. S. submarine base, New London, Conn. The game is played by trying to toss a volley ball into halffilled water bucket goals. There’s only one rule to the game: players must stay in the water.

Bill Heinlein Paces Indiana Open Golfers

GARY, Ind. June 25 (U. P.).—Bill Heinlein, Noblesville pro, paced the field today into the final round of the 54-hole Indiana open golf

{tournament at Gleason municipal

park with a one-under-par 141 for 36 holes. Bob Hamilton of Evansville, the defending champion, slipped out of

‘| the lead yesterday when he ran into

trouble on Gleason’s tricky greens and shot a 74, three over regulation figures, for a total of 142. : Mike Stefanchik and Pete Joneson, Gary amateurs, were tied for third place with Wayne Timberman, Indianapolis professional, with 144strike totals. Stefanchick matched Heinlein's par performance, while Timberman and Joneson took 72's. The fast greens also brought trouble to John Jewett of Gary, who had ‘let the amateurs through the first round Wednesday with a 71. He slumped to an 80 and a 151 total yesterday.

Other scores included:

146 — Dale Morey, Martinsville; Bill Kinder, Elwood; Noe Epperson, Syracuse, and Morris Feeney, Indianapolis. ob Harry, Allison, a ester; Harry ayne, an ohnny Wat South Bend. y atom, 143—-Walter aol South ad, ar onder, ichigan City; Lloyd Crothers, South Bend; TEATY Mis lan, Gary, and Al Zgorka, Hammond. 151—J Gary, and Mickey

ohn Jewett, Ludwig, Ft. Wayne. 152 — Bill Reed, Todianapolls; Hatod Ridgley, Gary; Eli Orlich Wittek, Crown Point, and Wilbur ry Crown Point. 153—Herb Walter, Van, Gary.

Gary, and Larry

Savoldi, Longson Meet for Title

The heavyweight title match between “Wild” Bill Longson, champion, and “Jumping” Joe Savoldi will be for two falls out of three and no time limit when the two mat stars clash next Tuesday night at Sports Arena. The same pair met here two weeks ago, each gaining a fall. The regulation 90-minute bell ended the action with Longson holding the title as a result of the draw. Savoldi and most of the spectators charged Longson with “stalling it out” the last 10 minutes. Promoter Lloyd Carter ‘reports that Longson was far from willing to agree to the no time limit feature, but did so after Savoldi continued to insist. On this basis,

.| there must be a winner and a loser

and “Jumping” Joe hopes he can turn the trick. Longson is from Salt Lake City and Savoldi from Three Oaks, Mich.

Saw Kinnick's

Plane Crash

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., June 25 (U. P.).—One of Nile Kinnick’s shipmates disclosed today that the former University of Iowa football star crashed into the ocean only 300 yards from his aircraft carrier. Leo Hendrickson, aviation chief machinists mate, watched from the deck of the carrier as Kinnick’s plane fell into the ocean. “Thirty seconds later nothing was left but a small oil spot,” he said. “There wasn't much Kinnick could do.” Hendrickson, who is home on leave, disclosed that two days before the fatal crash, Kinnick escaped death when his plane skidded across the deck as he was landing, struck a gun mount and fell into the water. Kinnick jumped free and was hoisted aboard the carrier.

Worn GI’s Before

G. I. attire is no novelty to Maj. Clinton E. John, commanding officer at Jefferson barracks (Mo.) reception center. Prior to world war I, Maj. John won the right to wear “G. 1.” on his sweaters as a football, baseball and basketball star at Grand Island (Neb.) high school

ang college.

Alaskan Sourdoughs Were Too Tough for Japs on Attu

By RUSSELL ANNABEL United Press Staff Correspondent HEADQUARTERS ALASKA DEFENSE COMMAND, June 7 (Delayed).—The mountain climbing ability of the Alaskan sourdough is of real strategic importance in the Aleutians, and it gave us a decided edge over the Japs at Lion mountain, Buffalo Nose and Lake Cories. When seasoned Alaskan troops entered the battle for Attu after the first week of combat it was immediately’ apparent that their northern training gave them an enormous’ advantage. “Look at those sourdough guys climb!” exclaimed one soldier who had been trained in the states. “Hell, they go up the cliffs like goats, ” Makes a Difference

It made a lot of difference knowing how to take care of yourself in this strange, desolate terrain. Troops from the states, when they came to a stream, often would splash across, heedless of getting wet. But not the Alaskan troops. They {looked for a riffle, for rocks to jump across on. They knew that in these sunless mountains, it sometimes is

‘|next to impossible to dry your socks |after they are wet, and that wet

Through experience they chose hard ground—recognizing it by the color of the vegetation, by the slope of the hills above it.

Too Much for Japs

The Japs were good in the mountains, but the Alaskans were better, and proved it from the first

day. They blasted the enemy off Lion mountain and off the saddle between the mountain and Buffalo Nose, the barren ridge above Lake Cories. From the valley floor you could see them with binoculars, inching up the icy cliffs. Any time of the night except during the brief period when the midnight sun dips under the horizon, you could sit up in your sleeping bag and look up the mountain and see these men stalking Japs. ‘The pressure was too great for the Japs. An hour before the time set for the final push against the enemy on Buffalo Nose, the Japs cracked. They staked everything on a mad, yelling charge into our lines. And when this failed, the survivors killed themselves.

PLAN LEOPOLD'S TRANSFER STOCKHOLM, June 25 (U. P.).— The newspaper Extrabladet reported today that German military authorities in Belgium will transfer

By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor

WILLIAM ARTHUR CUMMINGS is the most controversial name in baseball’s hall of fame. Candy Cummings got there be-

cause he is credited with having thrown the first curve.

Fred Goldsmith, a National league pitcher, for years claimed that he threw the first curve. Goldsmith said he had demonstrated his curve to Pop Chadwick, and that Chadwick, who knew Cummings, expressed wonderment. Goldsmith previously had pitched a curve for amazed professors at Yale, “If Cummings really threw the first curve, Chadwick would have seen it,” he argued. “He would not have been surprised at my ‘ability to throw one. Nor would he have asked me to Brooklyn to prove that I could throw one.” In view of what pitchers have done with basgball since, it really ‘is incredible that for years scholars insisted that no man could pitch a curve. Indeed, only last summer a physics professor contended that the ball did not curve, that it was the air resistance that made it dipsy-do.

CUMMINGS OF Harvard and Anthol, Mass., pitched for the Excelsiors of New York in 1866 and 67, but the curve wasn't common in the late 80s. John McGraw related how as a young peanut butcher on a railroad he overheard a group of passengers discussing the mystery of the reputed bender. “It’s easy. I can pitch one myself,” cut in Little Mac, who fancied himself as a pitcher at the time. The travelers made a' wager among themselves, and when the train stopped, three sticks were set up, and McGraw won $5 by throwing a ball that curved in and out among them. From the Star Amateur club of eoBrooklyn, Cummings went into the National association, predecessor of the National league, when it was organized in ’70, and finished up in the National league in 78. He hurled in the underhand, cricket - bowling motion then in vogue, stressed how difficult it was to curve the ball under the rules of that time. He explained that watching a clam shell sail gave him the idea as a boy. He required three or

Walching Clam Shell Game Gave Cummings 1st Curve; They Said He Couldn’ t Do It

Candy Cummings . . . his curve amazed professors.

four years to get the curve ball working.- : He then perfected it until he could break the curve where he wanted to. Cummings had to pitch with one foot just inside the front line

of the box, the other inside the

rear line. The ball had to be delivered below the waist, so the arm had to be swung perpendicularly. The pitching distance was 45 feet, which made his feat more difficult. He admitted he had to fool the umpire to curve the ball.

#" Ed »

ASKED HOW he would pitch to Babe Ruth, Old-Timer Cummings said the first pitch would be a raise curve close to his hands. Then a high out curve that would start close to the plate. Next a ball that would start two feet outside the plate and curve in and drop to the knees on the inside of the plate. “I would change the program

each time he faced me,” asserted

Candy Cummings. “I'd change the speed of each ball. A free swinger like Ruth goes after a ball that looks good, but you won't fool him often on the same ball. I'd start the ball the same way every time, but make it go another way.” ; They knew something about pitching that far back.

NEXT: Connie Mack.

. 0 On Hosiery WASHINGTON, June 25 (U. P.). —A house interstate commerce sub-

{ committee today studied an admis-

sion by an office of price administration official that OPA’s hosiery

grade labeling order was “unfair” to some manufacturers and “misleading to consumers.” Chairman Lyle Boren (D. Okla.), announced that the committee had postponed until next week questioning of other OPA, officials after Norman Becker, OPA price executive for textile apparel, testified that hosiery order 339 “discriminated unfairly” against makers of branded hosiery. “For the first time we have been told by an OPA official the things that we have felt: were true since we first heard from manufacturing

OPA Official Admits Ruling

Labels 'Unfair'

groups,” Boren said. “Inexperienced OPA executives have made whimsical changes in trade practices which have worked a hardship on consumers and manufacturers alike.”

Becker, former textile industry man, told the subcommittee that hosiery grades as set up by OPA “misrepresented” quality in that “grade A” label did not necessarily mean the merchandise was the best obtainable. . “If the consumer is not familiar with the entire specification range of hosiery,” Becker said, “I would say the label was very misleading.” “Then the manufacturer of better hose is being penalized if the consumer is led to believe that any ‘Grade A’ product is as good as his?” ‘Boren asked. “Certainly,” Becker replied.

By Science Service

WASHINGTON, June 25—First news of the Tunisian victory was delivered to headquarters via homing. pigeon. “Yank,” speeding over 98 miles in an hour and 52 minutes, started on its trip around the world the news of the allied triumph.

Pigeons are being used as a means of communication in all branches of our service. When a radio message might release valuable information to the enemy, or when the radio is out of commission, pigeons have faithfully brought the message through. The birds are apparently not bothered by the flash of artillery or the roar of an airplane.

that must be delivered are attached to the pigeon’s leg. In the case of more lengthy messages, they are attached to the bird's back. Even in combat areas, 96 out of every 100 pigeons get through, a report in the May-June issué of the Audubon magazines points out. The pigeon’s home loft may be made in a movable vehicles which can be transported to the place where the massage should be delivered. Birds raised in movable lofts are particularly valuable during time of war. Homing pigeons have been known to fly great distances, and “thousand mile birds” are not uncommon. The British coastal command resumed the rescue pigeon service shortly before the war, and more recently the British bomber command adopted it. With a pigeon or two on board, the bomber ‘crews have an extra, feeling of security. Should they be forced down before

«Capsules contraining the message |S

Homing Pigeons Have Vital Place in Modern Warfare

their position can be given via radio, the bird can be relied upon to take home the news of their plight. _ “Winkie.” pet of the crew of an ill-fated Beaufort forced down at sea, bioke out of her cage before a message could be attached. Her owner, when she reached home, reported to the crew's base airdmoe that she had returned all wet and oil-stained. Working on the pigeon’s crusing speed and knowledge that she would not fly at night, the area of search was narrowed. Within 20 minutes the dinghy carrying the lost men was located.

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Deaths—Funerals

cr e———————- —— Indianapolis Times, Friday, June 25, 1943 ADAMS—Frank, age 39 years, beloved husband of Katherine ‘Adams, foster father of Buddy Phillips, son of John Adams of Lancaster, Ky.; brother of Mrs. Lillian Goens of Ottingham, Ky.; Miss Mamie Adams and Mrs. Mitt Elam, both of Lancaster, Ky.; Leslie Adams, Robert Adams and Milton Adams, all of Stanford, Ky., passed away edness day m. Funeral Sunday, 2 p. from yO, Franklin Road Baptist Chapel’ Burial Anderson cemetery. Friends may call at Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington. BIGGERSTAFF—W. F., Jr., beloved son of Mrs. Ora Biggerstaff, brother of James and Marjorie Biggerstaff and Mrs. Bell Hill, passed away at the home of his mother, 719 Woodlawn ave. Funeral services and burial Scottsville, Ky. Friends may call at the home until p. m. Friday. Robert W. Stirling service.

BRANDON—Minnie, of 1407 English ave. wife of Eugene Brandon, passed away Thursday. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect, after 6 p. m. Friday. Services Saturday, 10 a. m. from funeral home. Burial Washington Park. Friends invited. COX—Alban F., age 61, beloved husband of Matie Cox, father of Priv. E. H. and Beryl Cox, Mrs. Richard Bovina and Mrs. Robert Welch, brother of Claude Cox, Mrs. Nova "Gorham and Lottie Johnson and Cordea Lewis, passed 3¥ay Thursday. Funeral Sunday, 1:00 Pp. from Shirley Bros. Central chapel, Ill. Wit 10th sts. Burial Chestnut Ridge, 2%2 miles south of Seymour, Indiana. Friends may call at the residence, 257 Parkview ave. Friday afternoon and Saturday and at the chapel after 11:00 Sunday. HOHN—Jacob Sr., age 92, beloved husband of Anna Marie Hohn, father of Jacob Junior, Albert, George and William Hohn and Mrs. He Baumer and Mrs. Horton away Wednesday. p. m, from

passed Saturday, y Bros. Central Pp at 10th sts. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends way call at the chapel after 1:00 p. m. day

LOVELACE—Sarah Alice, 361 Nain st., Greenwood, daughter of Hattie Harris Lovelace and sister of Jack Lovelace of Funeral notice later. J. C. service.

MITCHELL—Glen W., entered into rest Wednesday, age 54 years, husband of Lena Mitchell, father of Patricia Mitchell, stepfather of John Russell, Chester Cook, Mrs. Evelyn Carson and Mrs. rothy Riddel, son of William Mitchell, brother 4 Hollis Mitchell, Services Saturday, p. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace nie Burial Mt. Jackson. MORGAN—Emeline, 53 years, beloved wife of Harry: Morgan, sister of Mrs. Anna Going, Cincinnati; cousin of Hattie Griebelbauer, passed away Thursday a. m. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East st. Friends invited, Burial Crown Hill. ROYER—Robert Ray, beloved infant son of Cpl. Lennel L. and Marcella Rose Royer, Jrandson of Mrs. Ray Neal and Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Royer, passed away Thursday. Funeral Saturday, 3:30 p.m., from 520 Eastern ave. Burial Washington Park. Friends may ‘call at above address after 6 p. m. Friday.

SIELKEN—Doctor Lillian K., nee Keller, beloved sister: of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Denny, 702 Congress ave., passed away June 24. Funeral services will be held at the Wald Funeral Home, Riigoss 3 17th sts., Saturday, June 26, at Interment Crown Hill cemetery. Frlends are welcome.

VAHLE—Emily Stiegman, of 5516 Kenwood ave., entered into rest Thursday, age 74 years, mother of Mrs. Carl H. Becker; sister of Mrs. Josephine Brock, Christian Wiese, George and Miss. Mary Stiegman of Indianapolis; grandmother of Petty Officer Kenneth H. Becker of Bunker Hill (Ind.) naval air base; also survived by three great-grandchildren. Services Saturday, 1:30 p. m., at Harry W., Moore Peace Chapel. Burial Concordia cemetery. Friends are welcome. [Columbus (Ind.) papers please copy.l

Card of Thanks 2

Lost and Found oD LOST—Rat terrier; white, brown spot. left eye; bob-t ail; name ‘Carlo.’ 5257. Reward. N

LOST—Lady’'s Waltham wrist watch in small change purse, at Riverside park. BE-4355-R.

LOST—Lady’'s diamond ring, white gold mounting, southwest corner Penn. and Wash. LI-8860. Reward. LOST, fold of bills at Gas Co. or seed store on Delaware st. Reward, RI1481, Call Foltz, LOST-—White ribbon hat Wednesda. N. Meridian 5 22d and 27t Reward. WA-386 LOST-—Lady’s a watch, engraved Oct. 1890-1915; between Wash. blvd. and Tale bott on 30th; reward. TA-2119. LOST—Wire-haired Fox Terrier, ans. to name ‘‘Sissy.” Rew. BRTHREEsmonths old cocker spaniel, with white paws.

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CANNING—We wish to thank Monsignor Raymond R. Noll, the clergy of SS. Peter and Paul's rectory, the v. Bernard Sheridan and the clergy of St. John's rectory, Rev. James Hill of Scottsburg, Ind., Rev. James F. Patterson, Annunciation church, Brazil, Ind., the Oseric-Mill-Watkins foes of the American Leon, yoe 2a Pearers Rig thy mortuan thank our Ay tv iy BD ae for their many kindnesses and for the beautiful floral and spiritual bouquets sent on the illness and death of our beloved

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Lost and Found 7

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