Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1945 — Page 18

"JOE WILLIAMS SAYS...

Fordham Hank

’ CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Every day in every way the © squirrel series gets nuttier and nuttier. It's all tied now at three all, and, to make it fitting, the performers, or most of them, should be tied in form-fitting strait-jackets. There has never been anything like it since Olsen and . Johnson received their grade school certificates in pro-

fessional lunacy. Not an afternoor passes that something new and daffy isn't added. I'm tempted to add that the height of hilarity was achieved in yes-

terday's refrigerated performance but I must doggedly keep in mind

capa

RRR SRR NR

_ players, there'd have been no extra innings. "in the ninth. Score:

there is still another game to go. vou know the series should be over with the Tigers the winner,

don’t you? And the only reason it isn't is that Charles (Tanglefoot) Hostetler, who came into the game as a pinch-hitter, decided he was a combination of the headless horseman and flat foot Boosie, 4 fn » What happened is that Mr. Hostetler, after rounding third on a | hit he couldn't miss scoring on, went into a curious sort of folk dance, ' which seemed to consist of whirring legs all mixed up, and the next thing the ice-cated customers knew he was spinning around on his kisser in the turf and one of the Cubs was tagging him out and

laughing Hie nad “iw

» fact, everybody in the stadium was laughing like ed Ly Aer "eis il bo artes where nothing is normal this was the topper, an inventive piece of business which plainly bore the trademark of sheer slapstick genius. It didn’t seem to matter sO greatly at the time and everybody thought it a part of the boisterous i seript. Indeed, Mr Hostetler was roundly applauded and it is re ported received an offer to join a locil carnival even before he got it The Sago, the eighth inning when the Tigers came from pehind to even the score at 7-7 (you see it was that kind of game) that the customers, particularly the Detroit customers, realized this wasn't an act but, on the contrary, an exhibition of awkwardness that ght well represent the difference between ultimate victory and defeat. t the end of the ninth the game was still tied at 7-7. The Cubs won ‘out in the 12th. If Mr. Hostetler i simply eet able » stand Lup, yon e mastery of even w hid which: should at be Reyne 1t would have been over

Tigers, 8; Cubs, 7; series over. » » »

. x = 1 wish to add. in fairness, that Mr. Hostetler, of course, didn’t faw

down and go ooom On purpose. It was an accident but what a time

And there are some authentic big leaguers herb call them in the dugout by way of distinguishing gdp fm fill-ine. Greenberg of the Tigers is one of the His second homer and seventh hit in the series tied the game. of the Cubs is another pre. It was his hit that broke the deadin the twelfth. LJ » . » » » Ie a ".. Inciden saving Greenberg was both the hero an the goat, Rally, iy oe ne his RE run and to the blow Hack hit in the payoff inning. There was a runner on first and he eame all the way home with the winning run. The scorers sald it was a single and an error. As I saw it the ball took a crazy hop and Jeaped over Greenberg's shoulder and rolled to the left fleld wall. It ‘reminded me of the hit Earl McNeely got to end the 1924 series be_{ween the Giants and the Senators. The ball hit a pebble just as Fred £X at third, was squared away for the play, and bounded Sharm over his shoulder, snd the winning run came in, The reason “don't believe Greenberg erred is that he, too, was right in front of it and squared awav to make the stop, '%' As for Hack, he has been tremendous in this series and he’s an old gaffer, too. Been with the Cubs since '32 and is playing in his fourth series. This is probably the tipoff on what the pros can do in this kind of baseball. Anyway, he has been poison to the Tigers. They can’t keep him off the bases. He was on six times yesterday, made four hits, including the big one, and walked twice. All told he’s

“made 11 hits. x The only person he hasn't made a hit with is Steve O'Neill.

P. 8.: Flash! The official scorers just have announced that it

“wasn't an error for Greenberg, after all, but a double for Hack. So

Lead in Series

NEWARK, N. J. Oct. 8 (U. P)~

Colonels Take

Twas right all along.

At Speedrome

By LEO H. United Press

Fordham Hank, won 11 and bought him from the New York Yankees in midseason. If he is the winning or losing pitcher he will set a record.- No other pitcher ever Las figured in three conseoutive world series decisions. He lost the

Series Figures

CHICAGO, Oct. 9 (U, PP.) Here are world series figures: SIXTH GAME Paid attendance, 41,708. Gross receipts, $204,531. Commissioner’s share, $30,679.65. Each club’s share, $43,462.84, Each league's share, $43,462.84, TOTAL SIX GAMES Paid attendance, 290,867. Gross receipts, $1,288,277. Players’ share, $445,714.50. Commissioner’s share, $193,241.55, Each club’s share, $162,330.23. Each league's share, $162,330.23.

fifth game Sunday to Newhouser, 8 to 4, and received credit for Chicago’s 8-to-T 12-inning victory yesterday which evened this richest series of all time at three games each. : Borowy also had pitched the {opener at Detroit Wednesday, dei feating Newhouser 9 to 0.

Derringer Rested

- Hard hit for pitching strength, Grimm decided to go with Borowy rather than the veteran Paul Derringer, who is the only well-rested pitcher the Cubs have, He was hoping that Borowy once more would be able to continue the jinx he has held over the Tigers. Before Borowy was sold out of the American league he had defeated the Tigers 11 times while losing to them only three. So that record, with his world series decisions, means Fordham Hank has beaten the Bengals 13 times while losing to them but four. Borowy was a big gamble, however; for having pitched both Sunday and Monday he will go with only one day's rest. Normally, a pitcher receives three full days’ rest between starting assignments, Tigers Still Favored Newhouser, on the other hand, has been a workhorse for the Tigers all season and will have had two days rest. . The odds, on the switch of Grimm's starting pitcher, did not

Only One Tenpin Count Above 650

Bowlers participating in last

|For Third Series Vietory In Chicago Windup Tomorrow

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.~Manager Charlie Grimm of the Chicago Cubs decided today to gamble with an old Detroit nemesis and named Hank Borowy to pitch tomorrow in the seventh game of the World Series. Borowy, who will be shooting for his third victory in the post season classic, will be opposed by Hal Newhouser, the southpaw ace of the Tigers.

* ‘Manager Bill Meyer of Newark said “he would send either Karl Drews or Frank Hiller to the mound to- { night against Rex Cecil of Louis-

Jerring to the team as “Bergstrom uw The troop cattiers, says Sanders, Fepresent. talent from 13 different “bages,

ville in an eftort to even the “little |’ world series” at one game each. ] The American association playoff champs defeated Newark in the twice-potsponed series opener last night, 4 to 3, with the winning runs coming on Afth-inning homers by Chick Genovese and Earl Browne, George Diehl, knuckleball ace, alloted Newark only six hits, and the only scoring off him cams om home runs by Hal Douglas and Phil Weindraub, Louisville scored its first two runs on three hits and an error in the fourth inning, snd chased Johnny Moore with the two home. run blasts in the fifth, Three pitchers who followed Moore to the mound for the International leaguers held

night's league sessions were far off form, only one individual series topping the 650-mark. Everett Laker had a wide margin over other city rivals, when he turned in 235, 235, 199 —660 for Bubble Up in the St. Philip No. 1 loop. Ed

Hastings with 644 in the Evangelical _ {church matchés at Pritchett's was his nearest rival Sophie Krapes of the John B. Wolf Insurance league, rolling at Speedway alleys, was the leading feminine scorer. She had 566.

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

Howard Chown, Courthouse 637

Chas. Petters, Transportation ..,.. 630 Bill Blythe, Mpose Ladge . ........ 62 Chet, Barkman, Indiana Bell ........ 626 Bob Esler, Kroger Grocery . 628

624

John Bright, International Harvester. 621

Gordon MceCalmut, West Side Churpgh.

to Shoot

PETERSEN Sports Editer

lost two for the Cubs after they » 5 »

Series Box Score

(Sixth Game) DETROIT TIGERS

fal =

Webb, 88 +viouvasvess Hostetler Hoover, ss

Cullenbine, York, 1b ...... Outlaw, 3b .. Richards, ¢ ,..,

OOO OOD ANN =~ aD CPODOPC LORE ~dRampwd HOP OCOD ~O OOO A—D AD

— a ———

| OOOO DO~OOOO N= ~DD

Totals *Two out in scored. Maier batted for Richards in sixth, McHale batted for Caster in sixth. Hostetler batted for Webb in seventh. Walker batted for Benton in eighth,

CHICAGO CUBS

12th when winning ru

Toe

> w ®

sires sas tran

Cavarreta, 1b .. Patko, of ...... Nicholson, rf .. Livingston, ¢ Gillespie Williams, e ,. Hughes, ss Becker Block Merullo, ss .. Secor Schuster Passeau, p Wyse, p ... Prim, ceseun Borowy, p

TOWRIS ,ivsessuees 6 8 15 36 19

Gillespie batted for Livingston in ninth, Becker batted for Hughes in ninth, Secory batted for Merullo in 12th, Block ran for Becker in ninth, Schuster ran for Secory in 12th,

Detroit . CBICABO .i.oviinranssss 001—8

Runs Batted In—Richards, Hack 3, Cavarretta 2, Hughes 2, Cullenbine, York, Liv~ ingston, Mayo, Cramer, Greenberg, Hoover. Two-Base Hits—York. Livingston, Hughes, Walker, Pafko, Hack. Home Run—Greenberg. Stolen Bases—Cullenbine. Sacrifices— Johnson 32. Left on Bases—Detroit 12, Chica~ g0 12. Bases on Balls—Off Trucks 2, Passeau 8, Bridges 3, Wyse 1, Trout 2, Struck Out —~—By Trucks 3, Passeau 2, Caster 1, Bridges 1, Benton 1, Trout 3. Hit Trucks, 7 in 4% innings; Caster, 0 in 25; Bridges, 3 in 1%; Passeau, 5 in 6%: Wyse, 3 in 2; Benton, 1 in %; Prim, 1 in %; Trout, 4 in owy, 3 in 4. Double Plays—Mayo to Webb to Richards to Webb, ullo to Johnson to Cavarretta, Mayo to Hoover to York. Winning Pitcher-—Borowy. Losing Pitcher—Trout. Umpires—Jorda (N), pists; Passarella (A), 1st; Conlan (N), d; Summers (A), 3d. Ti Attendance—41,708.

-—

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change, with the Tigers still favored at four-to-three to win the series. Steve O'Neill, manager of the Tigers, said he was all set for the game with Newhouser, his 25-game winner, “Hal's my boy,” he said. “And Hal will win it for us tomorrow. I thought we'd win yesterday with Virgil Trucks, but we couldn’t quite overcome our own mistakes.” Irish Steve, like every other member of the Tiger squad, had nothing but praise for Hank Greenberg, who eventually was cleared by official scorers of committing a 12th-inning error yesterday as the Cubs won, 8to. | Goes Over Shoulders With Pinch Runner Billy Schuster on first base, Stan Hack of the Cubs whistled one between third and short. The ball took a weird bounce, sailing over - Greenberg's shoulder as Schuster scampered home with the game-winning run. The official scorer at first called it a single for Hack and a two-

THE INDIANAFOULLG 1udid

series game at Chicago.

Borowy And Newhouser Likely

Final

yx 0»

TUESDAY, OCT. 9, 1945

Starters |

Rudy York, Tiger first baseman slides safely Into second base on a double to right center in the second inning of the sixth world Cub Shortstop Roy Hughes takes the throw-in from Outfielder Andy Pafko.

Break Records In Long Fracas

CHICAGO, Oct. 9 (U. P.).—Baseball’s official record keeper had a

severe case of writer's cramp today. During one of the weirdest, most thrill-packed games in world series history, the Cubs nosed out the Tigers, 8 to 17, yesterday in 12 innings to set the following records: Gate Receipts—The total take for the first six games—$1,388,277, including $100,000 in radio receipts— cracked the previous all-time high of $1,322328.21 set by the Tigers and Cincinnati Reds in the sevengame 1940 series. Tomorrow's seventh game turnstile registration should raise the total receipts to approximately $1,600,000. Most Players—The Tigers and Cubs, in each using 19 players yesterday, surpassed a previous series mark of 18 held by the 1936 Giants. The grand-total of 38 shattered the previous two-team high of 29 set by the Giants-Senators in 1936. Other player records include: (1) By both chibs, and (2) by one club in a series, 25 (Detroit Tigers).

Longest Game—Yesterday’s contest, which continued for 3 hours 28 minutes, broke by 34 minutes the previous high of 2:54 established by the Yankees and Dodgers in 1941. Pinch Hitters—The Cubs, in using their 11th pinch hitter yesterday, set a new record for National league “tardy entries.” The Giants held the previous high of nine in 1923 Odds and Ends Records— (1) Most times at bat for one club in a game, Detroit, 48; most times at bat, one player in a game, Mayo, Cramer, York and Pafko, 6 (ties old record). (2) Most pitchers used in a game for both clubs, 9 (ties record).

Connally Stops Phil Wrigley; Now Among the Idle

¥ CHICAGO, Oct. 9 (U. P)— James (One-eyed) Connally, an expert at gate-crashing, found today that turning his specialized

base error on Greenberg, which made the Tigers’ No. 1 slugger the | “goat” of the game. However, five hours =eafter the game, when the sportswriters protested vigorously about the “injustice” of the thing, the official

Don White, Holy Cross .... 620

Bob Breeding of Indianapolis

Campbell, Kiwanis LE arava ees hie 61 Louisville scoreless (he rest of the{ _ CUT Pittman, Capital Paper . 812 wav will be one of the drivers in the |Norris Tutterow. South Side B. M 60% | Ye final 50-la vent Vic Seiter, Optimist ; . 801 An overflow crowd of 14,586 de- winds up BR ere Sonight lich Harold Thoman, Rearmed Chlirch.... 80 ’ » = |Lowell Young, Inter-Plant . ave | layed start of thé gamhs until they train at the Speedrome. Some |M. BUHEE Ro GA. ireririsrn 594 | could be packed Inté the Xtands 33 cars ave bi at 4d Ti | Herman Nutt, Carmel Lions .....ov.0 503 Louisville coo. DOO 220 000-4 9 2 een ered. me | Casper, Auto Transp. =... ....eees 503 Newark Li 000 101 000% # 1{ trials start at 7 p. m. and the [Al lanvman. MeGuay-Notris rxesuira 31 | y " iaienen O23 Diehl and Waiters; Moore, Framer, Mal-| first race at 8, Wagner, Raveuswood Meychants ..... 500! Svan, Makosky and. Vangrofski, Steins) =~ = No | Walt O'Neil, Brightwood Merch, ..... 588) , a” { Ray Patrick, U, 8. Rubber . 58h —————— cubby set | Chas. Dickinson, Little Flower 579 "yy - | « Le ; v B M N {pe | Kenny . Andrews, Little Plower ....... 579 Troop Carriers 0 ¢ lillin I ears Lee Boggs, Lions Club avo yar > ry Marshall Springer, Service Club .,..,. 566 Nebraska—Oh, Y eah! | Len Faust, Lakeshore Mixed «oy BBE!

Want Own Name Used for Team

P.)

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 9 (U.|C

gave his regulars a rest yesterday |

C. W. O. Shearing, Stout Field oa 553 | Faulkner, St. Joan of Arc . ves BO o | Red Beyers, North Side B, M. ,. «va B3C McMIiN | pony Porter, Real Bik Mixed ... 520 |

~Coach Alvin (Bo)

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

' |and concentrated on the t AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 9 (U. P), : Indiana Catherine Blossom, Blue Ribbon 1. C... 543 The 1st troop carrier commnand Malversvy SECON Rear, but not be- |g williamson, Carmel Church rev B39 ” _icause he gured Nebraska as a Bllanche Meyer, Ravenswood Merch... 533 football team, which has headquar pushover | Dorothy Erler, Darleene’'s Mirabeaux,, 510 ters at Bergstrom field near here, . Vivien Parsons, Lakeshort Mixed ..... 808 fs unhappy—and not only because] McMillin said he drilled his re- | poet, Rice moa Bik ony Ins, .. 487 its season's record shows no wins, [serves ii an effort to develop more | May Keating, Real Silk Mixed ........ 480 | | Wilma Athey, Coca Cola 460 |

The troop carriers are a little) miffed because sportswriters have

experienced second-string strength for the rest of the season.

467 | « 489 |

Grace Wobbenhorst, Kroger Grocery " i waa 9)

|E. Vale, R. C. A. . Catherine Butsze, Statehouse

been calling them by the wrong| “Nebraska's a lot stronger than peggy McKibben, Parkway r....eoses. 4) name. Most seribes, according to|the score with Minnesota indi. {Doris Barr, J. D. Adama ...ooceneses 43 Opachr Norman Senders, are ve. cated” McMillin said. “They've got | Borothy Stn 2 x Py rnc, Di Us

Meld” squad, Thats the ervor, 0

scattered throughout nine|7, States, The fact that the team is training at Bergitrom, he explains, 18 merely coincidental. That's why, Banders says, the team would apPieciate 1t if it would ‘be called! “troop carriers” ‘The com-

the manpower and are very

may well be against us.”

Chicago

Sylvia Dowdell A. & PF. ......

likely | — rete come up with a strong game, It ) ‘Two Blue Devil NSlirmaka lost to Minnesota, 61 to Players Are Hurt

last Saturday ——— Two regulars were taking it easy . {vesterday as Shortridge high school's Fight Results |Blue Devils started work for their AL CHieag wo. Iioddie- Datoon.. a first city encounter with Washingknocked out Al Gomer. 135, Chi. ton Friday afternoon at the North §0 12): Ted Newsom, 168, Chicago, out-|side field.

pointed Alien Small, 184, Indi 1 ' and is at Indianapolis. 4 Tommy, Charien. We, Idianspors | Center Don Hinkle and Guard CETTE ————— Shoe " nD Alas Jordan, 68's. Chi-| Warren Bennett nursed injuries Grid Tilts W anted knocked out Ray Cr 130 Naa: sustained in the Anderson tht, but

PAL Club No. 7 desires to arrange’!

football games with teams averaging

technically knocked out Spar! 148%, Indianapolis (5). PATRY Reynoi's a ha

Aili Dan Robinson, 142%, Chicago, | probably will see action against the

‘| Continentals.

125 pounds. Call LI. 7706. |

OACHES |

ED BUGS

« A -

"no

LAST EVENT OF SEASON |

scorers changed their decision, crediting Hack with a double and a run batted in and wiping out the Greenberg miscue, If as many as 36,184 people come into Wrigley field tomorrow, it will mean that 328,051 fans will have seen the world series. That was the record number which saw a sevengame series in 19268 when the St. Louis Cardinals beat the New York Yankees. And from the way the lines formed late last night to buy tick-

lets there wasn't sny question but

what this last wartime edition of major league baseball would be the best, financially and numerically. But after the sloppy game yesterday, the question was whether it was major league baseball or not.

Dartmouth Loses Backfield Stars

HANOVER, N. H, Oct. 9 (U, P.). ~Dartmouth probably will take whe fleld against Notre Dame Saturday without its backfield spark-plugs— Meryll Frost and Bob Albrecht, Both were injured in the Penn game, Frost suffering a broken finger. Injuries also will necessitate changes in the line,

50-LAP CHAMPIONSHIP RACE

TONIGHT

U.S. 52 and KITLEY AVE.

Trials 7 P.M

INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDROME |

knowledge to honest-to-goodness work hadn't paid off. Connally, reportedly reformed, had a job as world series usher at Wrigley fleld. Knowing all the gate-crashing tricks, he just leered when a man stepped up to the gate and identified himself as P. 'K. Wrigley Jr, owner af the park. “That's for the birds,” said the totally unimpressed Connally, who considered the man's effort to see the series free an amateur one try at best, But the Wrigley. Connally got the gate.

Irish Tickets

The Sexton Agency, 707 Peoples Bank building, has tickets for the Notre Dame-Dartmouth football game at South Bend Saturday.

“gate-crasher” WAS

IMME 1p

INSTALL, Tio

MONARCH SALES CO.

36 W. 10th St. LI. 4438

better- made cigarette at any price

M. J, (Bruff) Clearly to his home

that his license was okay as far as Ft. Wayne was concerned, but that other home town promoters were interested in Muncie, Huntington and some of the other points in which Cleary’s grunt and groan shows were attracting the customers. The rotund Bruff sounded off, and some of the sports writers immediately took up the cudgel Among the things they said was that Cleary was kept in his home bailiwick because of his politics, Carter Mentioned

The scribes said further that Lloyd Carter of Indianapolis next was slated for the “finger” because he is supposed to be “registered as a Democrat.

The commission was accused of playing “politics.” Denials came not only from-Com-mission President Archie Hindman and Secretary Walter N, Ringer but also from Governor Gates. The governor said there would be no “politics”.in the athletic set-up, he'd see to that, .

Asks for Opinions

Ringer - asked Emmert. for his opinions on three questions: (1) May an annual license issued by the state athletic commission be limited to the conducting of boxing, sparring and wrestling matches or exhibitions to a particular city, or to a particular address located in such city? (2) May the state athletic commission restrict the holder of an annual license to the conducting of boxing, sparring or wrestling matches or exhibitions, to a certain city or location?, and (3) What effect, if any, does the giving of bond by an applicant for an annual licenses have upon such

Emmert Rules Commission

Has Right to Limit Shows

By BOB STRANAHAN

The Indiana State Athletic commission acted within its rights in limiting the promotional activities of former Democratic State Senator

city .of Ft. Wayne, according to an

opinion by Atty. Gen. James A. Emmert, In midsummer, Cleary was stopped from promoting wrestling shows in Muncie by the predominately Republican commission. He was told

annual license, where the ‘bond is limited by its terms to cover only matches or exhibitions given at a particular address? The attorney general's office thumbed through its legal tomes and yesterday came up with a clean bill of health for the commission,

May Restrict License

In answer to Question No, 1, the opinion was that the commission may restrict an annual license to a particular town or city in Indiana, but not to a particular address therein, The opinion on the second ques-| tion was that “if the commission has granted an annual license applicable throughout the state of Indiana that it may limit the holding of such matches or exhibitions to a certain city or location by the granting or refusal to grant a permit for the particular mateh or exhibition, which permit could be granted or refused by the commission at its discretion.” In regard to the third query, the attorney general held the opinion that the commission “would not have authority to issue an annual license beyond the territorial limits of the city or county covered by such bond.” Meanwhile, Muncie has no wrestling shows,

25,000 Fans Pack Line for Tickets CHICAGO, Oct. 9 (U, P.), — An estimated 25000 fans swarmed around the ticket windows at Wrigley field today and in less than 90

minutes had snapped up all but a few hundred pasteboards for the

System Places Indiana at Top

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9 (U. P).— Indiana, undefeated but tied once in three games, today ranked as the nation’s No. 1 football team in the Deke Houlgate collegiate football rating system. Houlgate, whose. system rates teams according to the strength of their opposition, gave the Hoosiers, who beat Michigan and Illinois but were tied by Northwestern, 16 points, one more than runnerups Georgia and Purdue. Michigan, despite its setback by Indiana, ranked in fourth place, Irish at Ninth

Navy, Southern California, Texas A, and M, and Virginia were tied for fifth, but the two southern teams were not expected to retain their high ranking. Five more undefeated teams— Holy Cross, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Penn and Tennessee—were knotted for ninth position in the rating system. In 14th spot came Minnesota and Temple, both still to suffer their first defeats. Army, although far down in Houlgate’s list, is expected to climb rapidly as the season ade vances.

Riley, Angelo In Mat Feature

Pat Riley, the Chicago grappler who has scored a long list of vice tories in local action, takes on Mike Angelo of Akron, O, to feature toe night's wrestling show at the armory, Angelo, a widely known “give-ande take” style of grappler, is the only matman holding a local triumph over Wayne Martin, California star, Mike also has beaten several other front-line wrestlers. Two newcomers are on tonight's program. They are Ace Freeman of New York and Prince Omar of Phila« delphia. They open the card at 8:30, The semi-windup is between <Rod Fenton of Birmingham, Ala., and

séries finale tomorrow,

Paddy Mack of Cleveland.

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