Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1945 — Page 16
WILLIAMS SAYS...
: NEW YORK, May 16. — All the obits ‘of Johnny “Getchell featured the rock, or skull, he pulled in a Notre ‘Dame-Carnegie Tech football game played in 1938. ‘The score was 0-0 in the final period with Tech comimanding the play. Tech had the ball at mid-field or thereabouts. The Tech quarterback asked Getchell what down it was and he said it was third down. There was a yard or so to go. The quarterback called a running play and it was stopped. Suddenly Getchell rushed in, picked
up the ball and gave it to Notre Dame. “I made a mistake” he explained. “It wasn't third down, it was fourth down.” * » » » 8 o ” "Notre: Dame took over and in seven plays scored a touchdown, won the game and exploded Tech's hopes of an undefeated season. The howling and beefing that followed focused attention on Getchell sOvernight he became a sort of celebrity, Up to that game he had . been just another whistle tooter in the Middle West. In a matter . of hours, he became krown from coast to coast. - He was the fellow who didn’t know what down it was. Nobody paused to ask if he was generally a competent referee. Nobody seemed to remember he had been calling ‘em: pretty good for a number of years. ” ” r = ” ” But that's the way it goes. Not so long age Sam Snead the golfer was telling me that all anybody in the navy seemed to know about him was that he had ence taken an eight on the last hole to lose the open golf championship. “I'm beginning to think people don't want to remember anything good about you,” he philosophized. The bard said the same thing in different words: “The evil that .- men do lives affer them; the good is oft interred with their bones.” (Who does Kieran think he is?) - » » » 8 ” 2 There have been a number of instances where people in sports reached the headlines on reverse English. Fred Merkle stands out historically in baseball. You. still hear the phrase “he pulled a Merkle,” meaning a bonehead play. That it actually wasn't a bonehead play but rather a common practice in those “days is ignored. It makes a better story to say that when Merkle neglected to touch up at second (as what appeared to be the winning run scored) he cost the Giants a pennant. This is the way the story's still told in most places. It's the way a lot of people-remember Merkle , . . Bone--head Merkle. :
The truth is Merkle canig. on to be i fine ball player. just a kid the year he got into that jam. The wonder -is he didn’t let the flerce abuse that followed get him down, break his spirit. There was plenty of abuse and much of it came from the Giants’ followers. Enough of it to be noticeable, anyway. John McGraw must have done a thoughtful job in handling him during those gloomy years. Merkle more than repaid the Giants’ manager; he helped him bring three consecutive cHampianEnips in ’11, ’12 and ‘13. » . ” » Cmdr. Jack. Rinpiey has made scores of Baa ances at meetings of servicemen since the war started. In the inevitable bull sessions the question most frequently asked is: “Why did you go to the wrong corner at Chicago?” Of all the fights Dempsey has had, of all the explosive chapters he had contributed to the ring, his failure to go to a neutral corner after knocking Tunney down is the one incident which everybody remembers best, or at least seems most interested in. A part of the answer is that the incident was charged with great . possibilities and these even to this day make for enduring debate. No one can say for sure what would bave happened if Dempsey, overanxious and flustered, had gone directly to a neutral corner and the count over Tunney, a badly hurt Tunney, too, had been carried on without delay and without the loss of five or six precious seconds.
i
He was |
[Net Tourney Seems Safe n (Spite of Ban
By BOB STRANAHAN : Times Staff Writer
{of defense
the event dear to the heart of | Hoosierdom—the annual high school | basketball tournament, The Indiana tourney primarily is
players, so it seemed- reasonable | to assume that the 1946 event would | follow the same wartime pattern |as the other meets. Commissioner L. V. Phillips of
the Indiana High School Athletic]
| association was out of the city and unavailable for comment, but a statement came from the national federation at Chicago. Said H. V. Porter, executive secretary, of the ODT recommendation: “The schools should wait and meet next year's problems as ' they arise.” Bulletins Carefully Worded
{| I. H. 8 A. A. officials have said much the same in the past. In bulletins issued to school principals | the board of control has gone so far as to carefully include the “if { held” phrase in announcing dates | for athletic events. f #It is my belief that most state
‘There appeared little cause for worry, today that -the latest office transportation travel | ban would cause cancellation’ of
a motor car affair for fans and|
associations will go ahead with their tournaments,” Porter told the United Press in Chicago. Thus, it was unlikely that the new recommendation of the ODT would [have any effect on the state tragi | [ae scheduled Saturday at Tech| {fleld. Fans from Indianapolis are| about the only customers and the {athletes’ . are transportéd from | | various cities in automobiles.
Colleges Not Worried }
The ODT suggestion was not expected to have much effect on collegiaté schedules, either. None of the’ Hoosier “big - three” Indiana. Purdue or Notre Dame—engage i intersectional contests which re|quire long travel across the coun[try. And Western conference rule {forbid post-season play. Smaller . colleges compete chiefly among themselves and-will have no problems in regard to transportation, Bands of the big schools have ceased to accompany the foothall teams "on trips since the war and there have been virtually no student delegations. The annual Indiana-Purdue meeting, the state's big gridiron classic, tis another auto affair * with fans {hoarding precious fuel for weeks to
{see that one. So, it would seem that
i
One of the leading reasons why the Chicago White Sox are ahead of the parade in the American
league race is the play of Tony | payment of the purses
Cuccinello, third baseman. The 36-year-old vetéran is setting the pace for hitters in the league with a .367 mark for 17 games.
Golf Club Ban.
Lifted by WPB
WASHINGTON, May 16 (U. P). —The war production board today lifted the ban on manufacture of golf clubs, which up to now have
been manufactured only to .meet|
military needs. WPB emphasized that lifting of the ban will not result in an immediate increase in golf clubs available to civilians. After July1, WPB will allocate. steel, copper and aluminum not needed for military use to civilian orders. Goff club manufacturers may now place orders, for delivery of these materials after July 1. Golf clubs are now produced for use by the armed forces and vet-
. | commission was ®fficially suspicious
& . | doy's Monday night knockout vic-
3 count, was dropped by a right to
WASHINGTON, May 16 (U. Pr ~The District of Columbia boxing
today of heavyweight Arturo Go-
tory over Buddy Walker and subpenaed both boxers to appear at an investigation next Monday. The commission also called their trainers, Al Weill and Whitey Morett, and Promoter Goldie Ahearn. Godoy, a 10-to-1 favorite, fought on fairly even terms with Walker for the first four rounds. In the fifth Walker: went to the canvas from what Referce Charley Reynolds described as a head butt to the chin. He got up after an eight-
the jaw a few seconds later and was counted out. Godoy, on a comeback campaign for another crack at Joe Louis, went the 15-round distance with Louis’ in their last title meeting. | four years ago.
Investigation Asked PHILADELPHIA, May 16 (U. P.). ~—State Senator H. Jerome Jaspan called upon Governor Edward -Mar- | tin today to investigate the Penns sylvania boxing commission because it permitted a “waltz and worse” draw bout between Ray Robinson, New York, and Jose Basora, Puerto Rico, Monday night as ‘a “buildup for a second fight.” convinced
arms to sporting gear,
[To Golden Era
facturers revealed today. The last full census before the nat Sn and, at the rate of a steady added two-million devotees a year, the sport Sig expected to sweep further ahead™ af. all participation sports in the land.™<More than 4000 alleys have been set, in army and navy camps, with the installation of alleys on Guam and Saipan now in progress. 4 Industrial recreation programs, high school and college bowling in which academic credits are given in some schools, family recreation, year-around sport unhampered [30 by age and weather, networks of church, factory and industrial leagues all will boom bowling to its population of some 25,000,000 | participants. The equipment and alleys will keep astride of the mumerical advances of the game.
Tenpin Sport Looks Forward
After War "-
... NEW YORK, May 16 (U. P.).—Everything but pari~mutuel betting Y machines will be installed in the post-war bowling alleys, in which more than 25,000,000 American sportsmen will. be howling multi-colored balls when the war ends, a survey of bowling leaders and equipment manu
war showed 16,000,000 nowlers in the!"
Modernistic alleys ‘100 ger cent airconditioned, red, green and yellow ‘bowling balls, and. a new alley oed finish insuring greater “mileage” and more ball-speed are ready | for the bullish market. The new alley finish, a miner product, was ered as a coating for mosquito bom . Automatic Totalizer _ Although it-has not come out yet, an automatic to r is the next néw-fangled alley Air expected. This would eliminate all scoring errors, The prize money also will keep step with the numerical and mes chanical advances of the game. The last - ABC championship tournament, held in Columbus, O., in 1942,
Expect New Fads factories reconvert from | the market | expects to be glutted with new fads for alleys, many of which have been tested by the American Bowling congress or in army camps. Probably the most widespread ad-| ditions will be the automatic pinsetter, and the _foulicator, which calls all line and alley bed penalties. One of the greatest “secret weapons” ready to be sprung on an anxious bowling public is a “rangefinder” which will help both rookies
Once
Jaspan said he was
that Boxing Comniisisoner Leon
Rains “is not fit for the job.”
and old-timers in the matter of spot bowling. A physical advantage, ! the rangefinder can be used by any-,
found: prize money of $250,000 split {among the higher-scorers, Close to!
| $400,000 is expected to be cut up|
at the next ABC, national fling, which probably will not be held until the war has ended.
The one thing which will not
{change is the old idea of more bowlrs. than spectators. Like fishing, [2 no other sport, bowling always will have more actual participants shan lookers-on. Several modernStig alleys ready for construction New York, Detroit and Chicago [wil have a few acres more audi{nce space for high-prized match | | James between the best solo shots. | But th alleys in the small towns | will remain the sume, excepting |
Longson Wins | Feature Bout
From Koverly
“ewild Bill” Longson, claimant of tthe heavyweight mat title, success< fully defended his laurels at the Armory last night before a capacity jcrowd when George. (K. 0.) Koe verly, “rugged challenger from Hole lywood, was injured at the conclu= sion of the second fall and unable to continue. Koverly had the crown within his grasp when the powerful Californian captured the initial fall after 26 minutes with a body press, but Longson put him out of action for the evening when he clamped on a leg breaker at the. seven-minute mark of the second session and Koverly suffered a torn cartilage in his left knee, The semi-windup was taken by Cherry Vallina of St. Louis, who pinned Joe “Benicasi of Buffalo, N. Y. after a 15-minute heavy weight duel with an airplane spin, The third heavyweight tilt on the bill saw Fritz Schnable of Chicago take opening bout honors over Jack Singer, Boston. . The Windy City grappler used a body slam and press to win in 16 minutes.
bouts,
Riggs to Coach
Evansville Five
‘If I had been commissioner at one who has mastered the bare that you'll have everything by ma- |
{that bout I would have withheld | ”" he said.] “It was a buildup for a second fight | in the Philadelphia ball park or; in New York under the promotion!
i
of Mike Jacobs at larger. prices.”
Lanier Leaves For Army Exam
PP), —i
BOSTON. May 18 (U. |
Southpaw Max Lanier left the St.| Louis Cardinals today for his home| at Denton, N. C, wheré he is] scheduled to appear May 24 for his| { pre-induction physical examination. | The Cardinals also announced, that two other players have left the club, Pitcher George Dockins for St. Louis where he will undergo! treatment for a sore arm, and Outfielder Jim Mallory for the Colum-| bus, -O., farm club on 24-hour re-| call.
PITTSBURGH, May 16 (U. P.).— Pitcher Fritz Ostermueller and
eoincideiice
{groundwork of the game.
{chinery but the rolling of the ball.
Times Special
| EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 16.—The
The Spor
ts Parade
| Evansville city school board has ‘granted the request of- Herma
{Keller that he be relieved of his | {duties as acting Bosse high school .
. By ROBERT MUSEL Uniled Press Staff Correspondent
| three years, but said he didn’t know { whether he was eligible for release |
{basketball coach and has replaced
him with Assistant Clarence Riggs. |
Keller, who directed two Bulldog {teams to state net titles, asked to
LONDON, May 16.—Memo to the now that the European war was |b€ excused from coaching duties bee
sports editor:
Dear Boss: I won't be In to work
tomorrow and I'm not having any |have made over a half million dur- schools
scones with my tea this afternoon. | You see, I went two rounds with! { Billy Conn today and I can tell you |
(this, the Pittsburgh kid is ready for | | Madison Square Garden) thinks
Joe Louis any old time. Normally, my interest in heavy- | weight contenders does not extend
beyond a ringside seat, but by what | {is known as the long arm of eoineiidence I appeared at the Rainbow |
corner gymnasium just as Billy fin-'! : i “And you think you'll win?” I.
{ished pounding the heavy bag. Thus, I am aple to report firstly, | that Billy has a longer arm than and secondly, the
{Eupchine bag’s lot is not a happy|
over. Considering that these are his | best earning years and he would |
| Ing the time he's been a G. I, {takes the war in“the Han spirit. | » » “Uncle Mike Mike Jacobs of
he |
Louis and I will gross $7,000,000
{
| said. that size.”
» o ”
| asked. | Billy clenched left. | “Do you still have any doubts,” {he inquired.
that
counting television rights,” Billy | “I'll settle for a gate half |
ubiquitous |
{cduse of ill health.
Riggs has taught in Evansville |
for 2 years and has handled Bosse second teams for two { seasons, Harry King and Arad McCutchan, {former Bosse coaches, are on milie {tary leave with the armed forces,
COMFORT!
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CHADWICK — Bernard Ct and Nettie | Felix, Oscar, Archie Pecks
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KIENLE—Cur
1601] diy 2 ington Park MAXWELL] brother of | Va., passed Flanner & B 3:30 p. m. F Park. McINTIRE—J thred into husband of
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{0th St. ® [1.4438 the latest edict won't change the Catcher Hank Camelli have been one. eh B - BD d A nt / Y th Hoosier sports picture a great deal. | Bigmsaton, ; | ]omcidlly placed on the Pirsies na- Er Take 1 som there Joo Louis LA ROC 0 gers cce S on ou rn ——————————— \ % tional defense list, it was announced Wally. May, who is one of Eng- | oy - - * today by President William E. land's finest boxing trainers, | KATHY With 10-G Vict Stri Convicted in Bribe Tribesmen Begin |sewswanier Bit Pople oppo Tora I - ame IC ory ring NEW YORK, May 16 (U. Both players were recently in- tered the door and before I could Ww T Bl; o | Henry Rosen, 30, convicted of “eon Q o | te We t ducted into the army. Ostermueller | protest I was clad in sneakers, ' in the als By CARL LUNDQUIST Rookie Jack Creel, striking out two spiracy to cheat and defraud in wing n 0 es is stationed at Ft. Sheridan, Ill, trunks and heavy gloves. I | LIN GTON CONK| United. Press Staff Correspondent men inthe ninth after Phil Masi conneftion with the Brooklyn col-| while Camelli is at New Cumber-| weighed in at 17L Conn weighed | D E 1984 W. Mi NEW YORK, May 16.-They opened with a triple: lege basketball scandal, was sen-! The BS Indians - left! land, Pa. There .are 33 Pirates 188 and looked about three pounds HM AN DIC AP! NNER & / h Rick | Creek Bou laughed when Boss Branch Rickey! The Cincinnati Reds made seven tenced to one year in city prison today for a western swing which | serving in the armed forces. { overweight—pretty near right. drought out his 1945 Brooklyn unearned runs for all their scor- today and fined $500. ol tie th vl) re = = =» ALAN LADD’ got 50 G's FARLEY Dodgers, but today, just one month | ing in a 7-to-3 victory in a night will : take them to Kansas Chy ‘Challenger Adds | In those anxious moments before| riding on alongshot later, the "laughs have turned to| game at Philadelphia. M . L d Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minne- {the bell, I noticed that Conn had! and if he doesn’t win... n cheers that reached a crescendo| All American league games were ajor Leaders apolis béford" their return to Vic- To Lead In Match this old exuberance, cocked his left | —he’ll get knocked off $130 Prospec ; when ‘the - team won it's 10th rained out. By UNITED PRESS tory field, May 29. | SEATTLE, May 16 (U. P.).—Chal- about the same way but appeared ad See all thiain P . 6 straight game ldst night. : it _ NATIONAL LEAGUE | The series final with St. Paul last |jenger Willie Hoppe held, a 63-point have even a better defense than in| all this sn Paramount s E. New That's something that hasn't Tech-Broad Ripple Helite" Bos G ABR H Pe night was called off because of the lead over San Francisco Champion the past—probably as the result of | cSaciting rave rach pints | § happened to a Dodger club since (oo ron i... 20 8 2 4% inclement weather. | Welker Cochran as they entered the his 150 exhibition bouts under army | SALTY O'ROURKE 1508 8. EAS September of 1943, 'which was be- (ame Re- Scheduled Qin, Bivakiyin 368) Secretary Al Schlensker- an-finale in their transcontinental auspices. As we circled, Wally | H fore Rickey instituted his youth Tech's game With Broad Ripple, | P78 Philadelphia’ . 23 92 15 33 359 nounced the release of Pitcher three-cushion billiards match. whispered, “watch out for his left.” | 51-8. Détay movement in full scale proportions. | AMERICAN LEAGUE Walter Dickerson, rookie from | The pair wind up the Seattle se- It already was too late. , Billy | rc Rickey, long known as one of the originally scheduled at the East| CSE Ca G AB RH Pc Danville, IIL, to Little Rock of the ries here tomorrow. stabbed so hard I couldn't even | S80 it. Dem top judges of baseball talent, hadiside field and shifted later to the! Stephens. oe... 11 0-8 81 | Southern association. Hoppe took both games last night nibble my toasted scone at tea- | © ROBE the critics charging that he was! Rocket “diamond, was called off |Cese, Washington 22 89 15 4 time.
Only
slipping when he filled the Dodger | yesterday because of wet grounds. war-time rapks with ‘teen-aged/The unbeaten teams were to try it gids, who had little or no profes-lagain today, weather permitting sional experience Tech is carded for a game with Handles Pitchers Well - Ben Davis tomorrow while: the “We're building for the future,’ Rocket schedule called for a game he Teplied. “We may not win any With Beech Grove, pennants for a while, but we'll get | better and when we do watch out.” Probably not even- Rickey al the youngsters would move into] winning stride so quickly, $ince he! emphasized he was building a “postwar” team. Yet, sparked by the Kids and steadied by thé few oldsters. on the club, they have the longest winning streak of the major league campaign. Pitchers Vic Lombardi, the winner last night, Leroy Pfund, Tom AMERICAN LEAGLBE . Seats and Otho Nitchoias, none of w. 1 whom had been in the majors he- aig AR : It fore, have won four of the last six 1
Standing
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
. L Pct Toledo corny : 7 633
Louisville weve divens MH 7 632 INDIANAPOLIS Milwaukee
Columbus Kansas City Minneapolis SL Paul
D63 155 42 JAR9
Detroit games and Manager Leo Darocher wastimeion *0''"" still has’ some other “aces” on tap. Philadelphia von His staff is working so well he has Boson a the starting assignments figured out as far ahead as next Sunday, Cards Beat Braves | New York n Lombardi, gaining his third vic- exh : I’ tory, held the Pirates to five. hits Jt. Lows oes 10 . Pittsburgh pean 9 in the 6-to-3 victory,- getting .off | Boston . : 8 to a safe start when the Dodgers puiinnil 3 made four runs in the first inning, -—— Fred (Dixie) Walker, last year's major league batting ‘champion, | continued his hitting splurge with | three hits in four times up. Despite their surge, the second | place Dodgers still were unable to Bain on. the leading Giants, who! won their 10th game in 11 by topping ' the visiting Chicago Cubs 5 to 4. Phil Weintraub's sixth | homer, which put him in a tie for| the ‘league lead with Manager Mel | Ott, provided Van Lingle Mungo the margin he needed. for his third, victory. The Bt. Louis. Cardinals came out of a hitting slump at Boston, beating the Braves, 8 td 7, on Elvin (Buster) Adams’ three-run homer In the ‘eighth. Sylvester (Blix) Donnelly saved * the game for
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUSTOM
1 Today the RECAPPIN G
500°
«7 Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
» | Milwaukee (Cguamhbus fendrickson
Etten, New York 20-74 13 Kell, Philadelphia 18 70 8 HOME RUNS Ott, Giants 6 Lombardi Weintraub, Giants 6 Workman Stephens, Browns. 6 RUNS BATTED IN Lombardi, Giants 21 Elliott, Pirates 18 w aub, Giants 20. Derry, Yankees 18 ott, Giant 18
Giants : Braves
| shading Columbus, 4-3. ’land Toledo continued to share the
olis No games were scheduled today.
SCHEDULE TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
<= Open date
AMERICAN LEAGUE | New York at Chicage (night). Philadelphia at Detroit (two) Washington at Cleveland (night). | Boston at- St. Louis (night). { NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at New York (night), Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston (two),
RESULTS. YESTERDAY | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 190 002 010-4 10 100 000 110-3 10
and - Padden; .Burkhart, Brunswick, Brock, Sumey and Bucha, St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS (rain), Minneapolis at Louisville (rain),
1 Kansas City at Toledo (cold) {
—— — |
AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Chicage (rain). Philadelphia at Detroit (rdim) Washington at Cleveland (cold),
7 Boston at St. Louis (rain)
| Philadelphia
| Boston
-i time in 14
of Clit Resilis: Schedules
NATIONAL LEAGUE 000 000 021-3 5 0 Brooklyn 100 ool 10x—6 12 1! Cuceurullo, Butcher, Rescigne and Lopez; Lombardi and Owen.
| Pittsburgh
330 010 000—7 10 2 101 000 010-3 10 3 Schanz, Karl, Lucier
Cincinnati
Dasso and Riddle; and Peacock
. 010 100 200-4 6 0 000 041 00x—5 8 1 Passeau and. Wil. Adams and Lom-
Chicago New York Derringer, Chipman, liams, “Gillespie, Mungo, bardi.
200 021 030-8 11 0 . 110 112 100-7 13 2 Burkhart, Creel, Don. Barrett, Javery, Schacker
St: Louis
Partenheimer nelly and O'Dea; and Masi.
Handball Champs
John Bright and Lon Billger to-
day held the Y. M., C. A, city
| doubles, handball title for the 12th
years. They defeated {Sam Johnson and Gus Grenz_ in the finals, 2- 13 anrf¥l 21-15.
biggest customers for,
La Fendrich cigars are Uncle Sam’s forces. His boys come first. And that's why it's
never your dealer's fault if sometimes stocks run low. Just wait a day of so ; ; . then ak
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BOY: I HERES A LOAD OF PLEASANT SMOKE DREAMS FOR
SOME Lueky G./1. JOES/
Louisville | totals now stand at 4183 to 4120,
leadership, followed by Indianap- Tech Golfers Win
one Association game Was with identical scores—60-48 in 52 318! | played “yesterday, Milwaukee gain-|innings for the first and 60-48 in {ing ground on the Tribesmen_by 43 innings in the nightcap.
The |
Tech was the winner of a four-| way high school golf match at South Grove yesterday with a team total of 319, Howe followed with] 340, Shortridge with 349 and] Cathedral with 357.
a 175.
| he was
Frank Rex- set roth of Tech was medalist with records,
n n
ieg— ——————
n i Billy looked in as good shape as | ummm OUT - OF - PAWN A
Men's Suits”
for the prewar Louis fight. He says he's developed a much stiffer punch and if he con-
{ nects with the champion’s chin,
there'll be a mew name in the record books. I merely was In-" terested in keeping my name from the casualty lists, After two hours, during which I new back-peddlling speed Wally called time.
Billy has been in the army
—-You must not con-
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1
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