Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1944 — Page 14

“Heinlein in Hospital

~ Was admitted Monday night.

NEW YORK, May 24—Here's good news for the G. I. Josephs overseas. They're going to get less cheese cake and more red meat in the form of sports. : At least this appeared to be the very definite promise of a USO luncheon in midtown yesterday, at which the

war department was represented. One realistic step was taken. Fred Corcoran of Boston was named to head a sports unit and assigned to work in co<operation ith sports writers in assembling talent. : HE aR wi Ip ae It was the first move toward actual planning and organization. Up to now there has been no head or tail to the sports program for the troops. There has scarcely been a program. The major emphasis has been on theatrical entertainment and in this field a good job has been done. One of the USO officials got up at a luncheon and related how many thousands of troops have been entertained by singers and sarong sirens. It didn’t take him long to tell how much attention had been devoted to sports. Two minutes flat and very flat.

Only 10 Representatives From Sports

IF WE HEAR correctly sports has been represented by exactly 10 persons since Pear] Harbor. This includes two girl tennis players, Alice Marble and Mary Hardwick. It does not include Sgt. Joe Louis and his troupe of boxers now overseas. It isn't necessary to point out this is spreading sports awfully thin. Our reaction to the luncheon was that the war department has finally come to the realization that sports as an entertainment and recreational force have been neglected and that something, even though belatedly, should be done. We are pretty sure this fs the correct interpretation. All the evidence, and there is plenty, points that way. The cry in camps and combat sectors for sports and more sports has reached a point of clamor. Practically every military figure returning from overseas has stressed the point. Professional entertainment is one thing; the G. I's want to see their old heroes of the diamond, ring and football field, and they want to sit around and talk with them, This gives them a warm link with the old life they knew back

* home. The pressure has been piling up. It got its first solid impetus

when Gen. Eisenhower overruled OWI, or whatever agency it was, on the world series broadcast last fall. A skeletonized broadcast had been directed. The general moved in, derganded the full works and got it,

More Ball Players Could Have Gone Abroad

WE ASKED the war department representative in attendance yesterday if this belated interest in organized sports units represented a change in attitude on the part of the military. He said it didn't; and that it wasn't a belated interest. We reminded him that two full ball teams had volunteered to go overseas last fall but had run into an official bottle neck, or somehing. His explanation was informative. Overseas transportation is such that sharp restrictions must be imposed. Only small units can be handled. We believe he put the maximum at five, Incidentally, five of the players who were to have appeared on the teams eventually made a trip. Frisch, Walker, Musial, Litwhiler and Borowy went to the Aleutians, Nobody at the luncheon recall how these five happened to go. The thought naturally occurred if these five (representing a maximum unit) could make the trip, all the others, formed into similar units, could have made it, too. We got the impression no one in authority had taken the trouble to inquire. The appointment of Fred Corcoran to head the sports program rates applause. He's been over there (with Lefty Gomez and Jack Sharkey) and knows what the G.I.s want, and while his professional pitch is golf, he's familiar with all sports and is intimate with practically every name figure,

The Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WL Pet. W L Pet. Milwaukee 22 8 .738' Louisville . .13 15 .464 Columbus 21 10 .677/ Kan. City .10 16 .385 St. Paul . 13 9 .591 Minnepls...10 18 .357 Toledo ... 13 15 .464 INDPLS.... 9 20 .310

AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York .17 10 .630. Phila, St. Louis 17 15 .531 Boston Wash'gton 15 14 51% Cleveland

NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at New York (might). Chicago at Philadelphia (night).

RESULTS YESTERDAY

L Pet. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1415 -483 | Milwaukee 14 15 .483 Teledo 14 17 452]

000 000 Caldwell and Pruett, Raddant;

Detroit .. 15 16 .484 Chicago .. .13 17 .433| chia, Campbell, Fink, Bickhaus, Kimberlin — and B. Martin, Cogswell. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet St Paul 010 000 000— 1 9 ° Ww on Te 18 $38 Louisville ... ... 010 001 20x— 4 10 0 St. Louls . 21 9.500 Boston... 14 8 438] "Rudolph, Strincevich and Castro; Pittsburgh 15 10 .600' New York .13 13 43% peutsch Wilson and Walters, Cincinnati 17 12 586 Brooklyn .13 17 .438 ’ *

Phila. ... 13 13 .500 Chicago .. 8 18 .308 (Ten Tonings) Kansas City GAMES TODAY Columbus AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(All Games At Night) Kansas City at INDIAN Is Milwaukee at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo.

hart and Heath.

(8:30). AMERICAN LEAGUE

No games scheduled.

——— NATIONAL LEAGUE New York .......... 072 000 000— 2 9 3 Brooklyn -.-100 000 002— 3 8 1 Voiselle and Lombardi; Melton, Webber and Bragan, Owen.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Chicago (night). Boston at St. Louis (night).

Only game scheduled.

Warren Central Trucks Is a Athletes Honored

Hero to Sailors], Arerosmatey waren cents

i high school athletes and guests atGREAT LAKES, Ill, May 24 (U. tended a recent athletic banquet at P.).—Virgil Trucks, former Detroit Cifaldi’s. Tiger pitcher, was raised to a hero's, Highlight was the presentation of

status in the eyes of 12,000 Great athletic awards by Coaches Mowrey, | today.

Lakes sailor-spectators yesterday | Clevenger and Wood. when he held the Boston Red Sox | Richard Johnson, Howard Sutherto we singles as the Bluejackets | hd, Ralph osniig and Jack won ir second consecutive vic- | wa receive major white tory over major league opposition, | double edge jackets. Walter John-3-1 ison, Irving Croshier, Ray Rodebeck Trucks’ stock skyrocketed in both | and Drelldon Green were awarded the pitching and hitting depart- | major white jackets. Richard Powments as he fanned 12 Red Sox IS received a major white slipover. batters and clouted a double in the | Major gold slipovers went to Rob eighth inning to drive in the win- | Tt Xow Bipest Sanders, Kenneth ning run, then scored himself. | coraday, Fred Matzke, Harold x wae the sixth straight triumph Crsien omen ~ ings, Ray Smith of the year for Lt. Cmdr. Mickey | 1ar’es Roberts. Cochrane's Bluejackets, who inne. | Harold Taylor. Bil Baldwin, Harry ited much of the playing talent | Herron, Jack Garringer and James which seeped out of the big 1 os Kemper, received gold minor sweatYio Le au a ake pre- “Ww C. monograms went to Earl r 3 e, * : Phia, Dixon, Robert Nixon, Kenneth Gatewood, Doi $tevens, Torvald Mahrl-

ing, Albert Bill Heinlein, goif Pro at Poa g e Bannon and Robert

Kelly. Park, Noblesville, and one of In- . Phil Hertwick and Paul White diana’s outstanding golfers, is a received major white jackets for patient at Methodist hospital. He | four years’ service as yell leaders. Managers’ awards were given to Paul Rejko, Wesley Bullock, Wilbur Darringer and Ralph Smith,

Herbert Schwomeyer, assistant coach, was toastmaster, r—————————

Sailors Beat Purdue

BUNKER HILL, Ind, May 24 (U. P.).—Al Piechota, former Boston Braves pitcher, stopped the Boilermakers with five hits yesterday as the Bunker Hill naval air station

Bam defeated Purdue universtiy,

| Want Sunday Gam The Black | want a game for Sunday. Write | | Highbgugh, 612 W. 24th st,, or

..029 313 850228 27 0 000-0 8 4 Lamac-

RR 022 000 600 1— 5 10 2 . - 220 000 000 0— 4 13 2 Pepper, Hendrickson and McNulty; Burk- |

‘moved in A Charley Mead, who had been sent before approximately 2000 grappling

night for a three-game series and

four-game series played at Kansas City, the Indians made a clean EE sweep. : Last night the Tribesters plas- |

14 blows, including doubles by Wayne Blackburn, Ed Morgan and Joe Burns, and a triple by Kerby Farrell. |

Wayne Blackburn

And he batted in one run and scored

Indians since they came in off the also received errorless support. road. LJ = s ALTHOUGH WOODIE RICH was in trouble in all innings but the

Bill Voiselle's Luck All Bad

NEW YORK, May 24 (U. P.).— Rookie Bill Voiselle of the Giants may get some solace from the fact that baseball experts today tabbed him as the “hard luck pitcher of the

game on their current road trip.

Sports Fans to

NEW YORK, May 24 (U. P.). America’s sports fans will pause in their diversions to pray for the success of the allied military in-

season.” , vasion when news is flashed from Young Bill, a strapping right- Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's hander from Ninety-Six, S. C., headquarters.

needed that solace too, for after a brilliant start in his first year in the majors, in which he won three

At the baseball parks, the race tracks, in the prize rings and at other sporting events, arrangements have been made to stop proceedings as quickly as possible and to unite the spectators in silent prayer. Catholic, Jew and Protestant will join in supplication for the success of the united nations’ armies. Both major league presidents, Ford Frick of the National and Will Harridge of the American, said that all teams had been instructed to suspend play momentarily, if the news of the invasio:

NEW YORK, May 4 (U. P.).=— Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn Dodgers was a player-manager again today and said that he would inject himself into the lineup within the next few days, possibly against the St. Louis Cardinals this afternoon. Durocher, who originally was signed as a bench manager, signed

comes while games are in a player contract yesterday and | progress. said he was going to return to “All of the National league

clubs will announce the news, pause for a moment of silent prayer and play the national anthem over the loudspeaker System,” Frick said. “Individual

active play in an effort to strengthen the Dodger infield.

ye net, be hes jogs $13 clubs may plan additional cereSoak oul d have turned into a vic- monies if they desire to do so.” tory. His last three losses have been 8 a =» by one run and another was when HARRIDGE said that he behe hooked up against Charley| lieved arrangements should be as Schanz’ one-hit hurling for the| simple as possible, with instrucPhillies. At that, Schanz had to| tions for the playing of the natriple in the last inning to deprive| tional anthem and observance of Voiselle of a victory. the silent prayer. However, if the He Had the Game Won announcement of the invasion is

} at night after all games have Last night at Brooklyn, Bill had| peep played or in the morning bea ball gamé won, or as nearly so

fore the games begin, no cereas any pitcher ever came, only to| mony will be necessary, he belose it by a score of 3-2. All three

lieves. of the runs scored against him were

Frank Shaughnessy, president unearned, the result of two Giant| of the International league, said eITors.

} that the Baltimore club has alTime and again he pitched him-

oa 728,208 10 Ne noff. Defeats Angelo in 3 Falls crowd started for the exits when

on Lloyd Waner in the ninth it Johnny Rucker, a good ball hawk,| The outdoor wrestling season

appeared that he had broken his string of losses. Waner lofted an to make the catch.[OP€ned at Sports Arena last night

easy fly to centerfield and the

to right field to strengthen the fans as Steve Nenoff, of New York, defense only the inning before, | 00k main event honors by downing played the ball too and ‘crashed | Martino Angelo, Akron, O., junior into Rucker, causing him to drop |D€av¥Wweight, after a rousing strugthe ball and allowing the Dodgers |8le that went three falls. on the bases to count the tying and| It Was a rough brawl packed with winning runs. action as the Akron Italian took the opening session to gain a temporary Webber Gets Victory advantage after eight minutes with Lou Webber, who relieved Rube|2 hampmerlock, Nenoff rallied, howMelton in the eighth, was credited |€Ver, to win the second and third with the triumph in the first night|falls in 12 and nine minutes, regame in the metropolitan area since |SPectively. He applied a legbreaker 1941, to win the second and put on the No other games were scheduled in [final touches with a double crab the majors, the eastern half of the hold. American league en route to the Jack McDonald, Portland, Ore., West and the western teams of | Won the semi-final by pinning the National league on their way | Jackie Nichols, Nova Scotia, in 19 East where they will open the sec-|Minutes with an airplane spin, and ond phase of intersectional play Dutch Schultz, Kansas City, Mo.,

ians

won the opener over Wick Billins, Birmingham, Ala. in 16 minutes

Willie Pep Wins with a flying body scissors. 72d of 73 Bouts DePauw Defeats

BUFFALO, May 2¢ (uv. p)—|Indiana Nine, 7-2

Willie Pep, world featherweight May 2 champion (New York version) of oe NOASTIE Id, May in Hartford, Conn., won his 72d fight the second inning, capped by Stanin 73 starts as a professional last ley London's productive double, night with a second-round knockout gave DePauw a 7-2 baseball tri-

of Joey Bagnato of Montreal, ‘|umph over Indiana university yesPep, weighing 128%, ended the terday, yy

fight at 1:03 of the second stanza, The Tiger: ted only four with a smashing right that floored | nits of iy eh but the the Canadian. Bagnato attempted! Hoosier moundsmen surrendered 11 to carry the fight to Pep in the bases on balls. , first round, but the champion’s| pitcher Kermit Wahl of Indiana flurry of blows and hard counter! collected three of his team’s six punching kept him on the defensive throughout most of the session. Bagnato weighed 132%.

Tigers.

ers, Sahlin, Mosley and Johnson. It

Prayer When Invasion Begins

hits off Wayne Montgomery of the |

Rhabe retired from the game and first, he lasted the route by bearing Morgan replaced him. Miller Pitcher scored on Bob Dill's double to left. down in the clutches, rolling up |Bill Sahlin, southpaw, was derricked | Ab Wright made the game-ending Blacburn paced the ‘Tribe als eight strikeouts. He was solved for and was relieved by Ray Mosley, Sack With four hils in ive UmeS UP. 13 pyc and the Millers Lad 17|righthepder cont ar bre osley: h ig fellow | tossed out, retiring the two. It was the best hitting by the| c's left on base. The big fe g the side.

out on a tall infield fly to Anderson. Blackburn now is leading the Tribe regulars at bat with an aver-

Nick Rhabe was painfully injuredfage of .352. Como Cotelle, former

[sent to a hospital for an X-ray.

Pause for

ready notified him of its intention to cancel the game or to call it off if news of the invasion comes while it is in progress. “I have notified the other clubs and believe they will all follow the same procedure,” he said. “Nobody will want to watch a ball game while they have" relatives, neighbors or friends in on something so important to America and our future,” = # .

AT NEW YORK race tracks, the day's program will be run off as quickly as possible, if news of the invasion is flashed while the racing is in progress. To conserve transportation and because of the gravity of the occasion, the following day's program will be cancelled. Special prayers will be offered as soon as the announcement comes before the day’s racing begins, the program will be called off. Suffolk Downs race track in suburban Boston will make its plans later this week, while offi cials at Fairgrounds track in Detroit and Bay Meadows near San Francisco, said no special observe ance was planned. The Charles Town, W. Va., track will cancel its entire program of races on invasion day. George Trautman, president of the American association, said the league was leaving the action on D-day to individual clubs. “We will suggest that the game be stopped when the announcement comes through, at which time brief prayer or silent pause will be held for a few minutes,” he said. “We will not suggest that the game be halted entirely. That will be up to the individual clubs themselves.”

Softball Loops Card 6 Games

In last night's Bush-Callahan Factory league games at Softball stadium, International Harvester nosed out Lukas-Harold, 5-4, in 11 innings; R. C. A. won from Eli Lilly, 5-2, and P. R. Mallory swamped U. S. Tires, 10-3. Tonight's Bush-Callahan Industrial softball} league schedule at Softball Stadium follows: 7, Loyal Order of Moose vs. Capehart-Packard. 8:20, Indianapolis Bleaching vs. Kingan A. A. 9:40, Metal Auto Parts vs, Allison Red Wings. Tonight's Pepsi - Cola Girls’ league schedule at Speedway stadium: 7, Ft. Harrison vs. Beck Canvas Products. 8:10, Stout Field vs. R. C. A, 9, Camp Atterbury WACs vs Camp Atterbury Colored WACs.

Rockets Win, 20-3

Broad Ripple high school pounded out 16 hits and took advantage of five Manual errors to defeat the Redskins, 20-3, at, the winner's diamond yesterday. The Rockets’ ate tack was paced by Harold Buchanan who clouted ga home run, triple, double and single in five trips to the plate,

—BASEBALL VICTORY FIELD

16th and Harding Indianapolis vs, Kansas City TONIGHT — 8:30 p, M,

Junior Leaders Meet at Rhodius

Managers of junior baseball leagues will meet at the Rhodius Park Community center at 7 p. m. today to perfect the organization of junior baseball in that section. The meeting will be in charge of Forrest Higgs of the Pals club and William E. Kuebler of the SouthWest Branch Y. M. C. A. “i Managers of West Indianapolis| teams wishing to participate are - t 4

teeth ma

hil NT 18 RL §

<THE WHOLE ,,

Call RIley 4488 for Information

Minneapolis used up three hurl-|and was knocked down. A fast pitch struck him on the forearm, was the Millers’ eighth straight set- | deflected and struck him again over back and they have yet to win a the eye, creating an “egg”. He was

leader, is in a slump although his average still is well up there at .347. Last night's total attendance was 1940, including 672 feminine fans. It was a special ladies’ night.

Very Richly Deserved Win

MINNEAPOLIS ABR H A E Cookson, cf ........5 1 4 9% 0 o Bettencourt, 3 ....5 0 o0 § 2:0 Danneker, ss ....... 5 0 1 2 0 o i if .............4 0 2 3 0 o Wright, rf .......... 5 0 1 4 1 1 . 4 1 2 1 23 0 oO 1 5 1 oo oo 1 3 1 oo 0 0 0 1 o oO 0 0 oo o 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o Totals ........... 38 2 12 24 3 3 Bchaedler batted for Mosley in 8th. INDIANAPOLIS ABR HO A = Farrell, 1b .......... 5 1 1 6 0 o Blackburn, ef ...,..5 3 4¢ 3 0 0 Burns, 2b .......... 32.2 1 4 0 Cotelle, rf .......... 4 0 0 2 0 o Rhabe, If ....... 0. 2 0 1 0 0 ol Morgan, 1b ....,.... 2 0 2 3 0 of Anderson, 3b ....... 4 0 1 3 o ol Heltzel, ss 3 1 2 4 1 of Poland, ¢ .......... 4 1 1 8 1 o| Rich, p ............ 2 0 0 0 1 o! Totals ......... 34 T7T 14 21 1 ol Minneapolis ........ ...... 000 001 001-2 Indianapolis ce 001 301 02x17

Runs batted in—Rhabe, Poland, Farrell, Blackburn, Blazo, Morgan 2, Burns Dill. Two-base hits—Blackburn, Morgan, Burns, Dill. Three-base hits—Parrell, Vaughn. Stolen base — Wright. Sacrifice — Rich. Double plays—Poland to Anderson, Bettencourt to Ebranyi. Left on bases—MinIndianapolis 10. Base on balls—off Rich 3, Sahlin 2, Mosley 3. Struck out—by Rich 8, Sahlin 2, Johnson Hits—off Sahlin, 8 in 3% innings; Mosley, 3-in 31; innings; Johnson, 3 in inning. Hit by pitcher—Burns and Rhabe, by Sahlin.' Wild pitch—Sahlin. phichier - Sahlin, Umpires — Kelly dden. Time-—-2:11.

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court’s infield out. He took third clouts unmolested, and, after two away, but the first and eigh

{More than the Royals achieved, but

limond yesterday. Losing and First Baseman Miller figured *2¢itn the triple killing.

Scoring

Chiefs Pull Up Near Loop Lead

By UNITED PRESS The Syracuse Chiefs pulled to within half a game of the leagueleading Rochester Red Wings of the International league last night with a 4-0 shutout victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Beb Bebber tossed five-hit bell to notch the decision. The Montreal Royals aided the Chiefs’ quest for first place by outslugging the Red Wings for a 11-10 victory. Rochester pounded three Montreal hurlers for 16 hits, five

the winners bunched their blows. Ed Washburn was the winner and Sam Kuipers, who tried to win his own game with a three-run homer, was the loser, In the only other game scheduled the Jersey City Giants defeated the Newark Bears 5-2. Johnny Johnson pitched four-hit ball to stop the Yankee farm hands. Floyd Bevens was the loser,

Make Triple Play

A triple play featured the Eagles Municipal league baseball team’s 5-2 victory over Rolling Ridge Rockets at 40th and Arsenal diaShortstop Tate

coring Record in Blanking Toledo Mud Hens, 28 to 0

> oh association scoring record was written into the Brewers.

rst a Cvery inning registered for the event, which under way Frida night arming up in the sefond inning y

150 mark. :

calling BR-6565, BR-9240 or BE-

West Side Center spring league, Bill Gillespie posted games of 251, 211, 189 for a 651 series. Other pinmen in action failed-to register any heavy series. * At their annual party and election of officers at Kernel's lake last

league named Joe Culligan, president, Larry Feeney, vice president and Bernard Harmon, secretarye treasurer for the 1944-45 season.- ;

]

Post Nine Tops Armour's, 13-6

A sixth-inning rally that proe duced nine runs, gave Ft. Hare" rison’s baseball team a 13-6 dee cision over the Armour team of the Municipal league at Ft. Hare rison yesterday. Cpl Carnevale was the hitting star with a pair of’ homers to his credit. : The winners meet 106th Division from Camp Atterbury in a Service league game tomorrow afternoon,

i ——————— Beech Grove Wins Behind the three-hit pitching of Clayton and B. Wise, Beech Grove high school's baseball team trounced the Silent Hoosiers, 17-1, at the latter's diamond yesterday, Bill Chapel with a homer and a double and Jack Vondersaar with three triples for the winners were

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- MeKENZIE—Johi

loved brother Laura Brown * parted this lif al Thursday, } Northwest Pur

st. p. m. Friends invites

[CHAI POWER Vestal

Ruth Hartson apolis; Ruby L Power (Marine er of Amy, ( Elizabeth Whi Wm. Power, I children, passe Saturday, 10 » Chapel of th Park. Priends of the Chimes. ROCH--Anita M daughter of Je sister of Rut! away Tuesday at the

may call at t Pp. m. Wednesc SMITH Mary mother of Mrs ence Kane, sis Jer, passed aw Thursday, 1:3 Herrmann Pur st. Priends & STONE-—Robert Martha Stone Potts, Peoria, Betty Prances residence, 118 Funeral Thur: Bros.’ Irving } ington st. Bur may call at SWICKARD-Eln loved father o anapolis, Lioy: Machinist Ma Bwickard, Elm ington, Mrs. B Ind.. brother Angeles, Cal ; | great-grandchi day. Funeral Shirley Bros’

the chapel an TRIBBETT Ha: band of Eva Lura Horn, Tribbett, pass to be held Pr Brothers Irv Washington Priends may « N Olney, aft at chapel alte WELSH—Charies father of Pfc Mary E. Jam Worley: brothe Mrs. Ellzabet , Survive

WENZLER- Will Husband of M of Edgar E Wenzler, Mrs. Catherine Stue a. m. Priend W. Stirling Pu Wednesday. day, 2 pp m Priends invite WIEGAND Lill

Shelby, Miss, Indianapolis, Cordsville, pas Thursday, .3 “Chapel of t st. Friends ir Priends may Chimes. [Dax copy.) WILLIAMS—Jan dr.. beloved h ther of Mrs. E diecomb, Jame departed this Puneral notice Bervice, WOODLEY—Dr. ave, husband

Turners, Ky. (8 C.) paper

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