Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1946 — Page 12

SRR

Sy 5. TE ME

) ‘day for the old Blues of Yale.. They not only unveiled their

WILLIAMS SAYS...

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 18.—It was a red letter

first Negro football player in history but they held a barbecue on the hallowed campus. The group opinion was ‘that both items were quite appetizing. Levi Jackson, age 20, weight 190, a product of the focal high school, or a townie, was the Negro football player and before

Redskins

» + of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _____ :

Begin Payoff PI

Cincy Reds Are Reported On the Block

P.).~—Bill Terry, who berated baseball as a “cheap sport” after his retirement from the New York

Giants, confirmed today ‘that he,

was “interested” in taking over the

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 18 (U.|

the day's scrimmage was ended he had dazzled the assembled guests

and experts. Since he was the first

of his race to be assigned to a

varsity football berth he was the center of attraction.

. » » There was nothing

- extraordinary about the barbecue except

ww for its

sacred setting and implications. From the smoking grilled pits came a

variety of pungent aromas and if you

sniffed searchingly you detected

the dead, ashy fumes of the old school tie tradition.

Attesting to the presence of had traveled considerable distances to ” " ®

e solemnity and significance of the. occasion was a large number of Yale immortals, several of whom

attend the strange rituals. ” on »

It must have been all very astonishing to the old Blues. First, a

plebeian

picnic on the historic campus and the ink stained serfs of

picking the football winners from a

journalism not only admitted but actually welcomed. Or so it seemed. And then Levi Jackson, the Negro fullback! I am unable to report their reactions in detail but surely many of them must have reflected on the dubious wisdom of shattering two precedents on the same afternoon. » ” » w ” » I'm happy to report, however, that the old Blues accepted the situation with traditional bulldog tenacity. Hours before the scrimmage which was formally held to introduce the Negro fullback to the old Blues there were frequent huddles and Levi Jackson, football player, was the one topic of conversation, First: Who is he? As noted above he is a townie, a home bred, He starred in high school and his coach at the time was Reggie Root, now an assistant here. It was Root who developed him, made Him ambitious to enter Yale, who fought the prejudiced to see that he did get in , .. and on his merits, which he did, plus. . " » - » » It is to be doubted that Levi Jackson ever dreamed seriously of playing on a Yale team. Whatever the reason, no Negro had ever played on a Yale football team. But there were reasons why Levi Jackson must have wanted very desperately to play Yale football. One was that Yale was his team; as a Boy Scout in New Haven he got the customary free seats back of the goal line to all minor games. But there must have been another reason, a more intimate emotional reason: for more than 20 years his dad had cooked in the Yale dormitories. It was his dad's second home. In a loose, humble sort of sense his dad was a Yale man. You can just picture Levi Jackson's young, troubled dreams can't you? : ® 8 = rR OF “Next: Can the guy play football? ’ Root who has seen some pretty fair backs here calls him the best he's ever seen. Last year Levi Jackson played under Hooks Mylin, a goach-of-the-year, This was at Camp Lee. Mylin says: “I can’t find words to describe him,” and Mylin is a gent who doesn’t have to look finder rugs to find words. A contemporary player, Westi Hansen, eenter, played with Northwestern in the terrific Big Nine last year. His eyes popped when he saw Levi Jackson. “They had no one like - him out there,” he said.

* 8 & 8 » - » / ‘What kind of guy is he? Even the few southern boys on the Yale squad have adopted him. The coaching staff naturally thinks he's

extra special. To the casual observer, he's mannerly, manly and, in action, militant. By militant I mean he plays the game up to the hilt,

job of general manager of the Cincinnati Reds at the right price. Terry said he had received “feeler offers” from a syndicate

the National league team. The outspoken cotton broker, who repeatedly stated that he would have nothing more to do with basebal after leaving his job as general manager of the Giants, sald that he had talked yesterday with Harry Hartman, a Cincinnati radio station executive, who is in the group of businessmen trying to buy the club, ; “I told him I was interested in

the post, provided we could get together on a sdlary,” he said.

To Meet Soon Terry said he would meet with Hartman sometime soon in. Cincinnati to confer on a contract, contingent of course upon the syndicate purchasing the club. According to Terry, Hartman said the syndicate had more than enough money to purchase the club from its present ownership headed by Radio Executive Powell Crosley Jr. and that he believed it would be completed soon. “However, I don't know for certain,” Terry said. The former Giant first baseman, last National league player to bat over .400 for a single season, managed the team in the pennant winning years of 1933, 1936 and 1937, winning the world championship in 1933 from Washington. Mel Ott replaced Terry as manager in 1941 and he moved up as general manager, leaving in 1942 to enter the cotton business. -

Woodcock Stops Light Heavy King In London Bout

LONDON, Sept. 18 (U. P.).—Bruce Woodcock, British empire heavyweight champion, sought: opposition among American heavyweights today after knocking out America's Gus Lesnevich, world light heavy-

which is of course the way football should be played. . rr . » " ® What is going to be the public reaction? There will be none if the pressure groups, the professional ball carriers for the minority groups, will keep their smelly, sinister noses out of this. Levi Jackson, as a guess, and I think it's a sound one, wants no advice from them and needs no help from them. I think he'd like to do for Yale football what Joe Louis is doing for the ring and what Jackié Robinson is doing for baseball. But I believe he would most like to do it on his own: As a good football player and a good citizen.

Fraley's Follies Picks I. U., Purdue and Joltin' Joe

3 y OSCAR FRALEY ¥ Un ~Rrgss Sports Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Peeking over old Joltin' Joe's shoulder at Mauriello’s and Fraley's Follies—or

V. M. I over Catawba—If that's a mouse ah feels, you is gonna be sorry. THE WEST Brigham Young over Western State—Ah'll show 'em in this fourth

prize fight seat in a baseball sta-|round.

dium. Colorado over Iowa State—Man, THE EAST you is startin’ to look real funny. feay over 2 ynovs — who dat THE SOUTHWEST

Texas over Missouri—<~Well, well, heah we is in the fifth already. Texas A. & M. over N. Texas State —S0 let's gét on with it, man. Arkansas over N. W. La-—Man,| you'all lost that willin’ look. Baylor over 8, W. Texas—Hold that pose, white boy. Texas Tech over W. Texas State ~—Boom! Oklahoma A. & M. over Denver— My y, don't he count pretty? New Mexico over Flagstafl— . + 8-89-10"

Illinois over Pitt—Ah’'ll hang his hide on the top rope. King's point over Lehigh — Silly instructions, we know what to do. ¢ West Virginia over Otterbein— Take it easy, boy, ah’s the champ here, THE MID-WEST .. Indiana over Cincinnati — Comes round two now, big boy. ¢ Towa over N. Dakota State—How you like that jah? : Purdue over Miami—And ah's got|. 8 right hand here ahs savin’, Hardin Simmons over McMurry— Wisconsin over Marquette—Uh, Ho hum, back to the restaurant uh, don't drop that left or you is champ! ' a dead duck. . Major Leaders

T. C. U. over Kansas—Man, watch NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R

mah reputation. Detroit over Wayne—Wooee, this

H Avg stool feels good. | Musial, St. Louis. 144 576 116 312 .J68 THE SOUTH | Hopp, Boston . 121 418 72 143 342 | Mize ew York... i 311 0 111 3137 Alabama over Furman — Man, walke., Brooklyn. 136 524 70 173 .330 what a sucker you is for a jab, Holmes, Boston .. 138 532 78 167 .J14 : ‘ : : AMERICAN LEAGUE ua over Presbyterian ly Wein 195 AB R H Avg Jernon, /ash'ton 1] f 81 1901. ..353 hoop, almost throwed that right|getnod. Dado 1 ot 1a 11-48 foo. soon. Reeky Boston i... 146 582 113 200 ..338 . ell, Detroit 12 471 55 151 a Mississippl over Kentucky—HeY,| pifaigio, Boston 135 511 80 163 .319

boy, you is gonna get me mad.

HOME RUNS . | Greenberg, Tigers 33 DiMaggio, Yanks, 0;

2 Williams, R. Xx 38) Beerey, Indians Fl] Keller, Yanks 27 = : RUNS BATTED IN Slaughter, Cards 124) Doerr, R. Box 115 Williams, R, Sox 119 Greenberg, Tigers 113 York, R. Box 116

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weight champion, in the eighth round of their non-title fight at Harringay arena. A wildly cheering crowd of 11,000 saw Woodcock explode a right uppercut under Lesnevich's chin, droppnig him to the canvas for the full count at 1:40 of the eighth round last night. Two solid lefts to the face had set up Gus for the uppercut. 2 As the capacity crowd gave Woodcock his ovation, ‘men and women in evening clothes stood on their chairs, throwing programs, hats and even topcoats into the air. They appreciated the fact that Woodcock had registered the first British victory over a prominent American fighter in post-war competition. These fans had provided a gate of more than $165,000; they got their money's worth.

CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS. No games scheduled,

AMERICAN LEAGUR New York at Chicago (2) Boston at 8t. Louis (night), Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at Cleveland.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Bt Louis at Boston

Hetk!, Lambert, 8houn and Mueller, La

Only games scheduled,

Only fine Bohemian

aroma and zesty

which is attempting to purchase

Look

bench) William Sylvester, quarter halfback; (standing in back row)

Hinkle to Speak For Irish Club

Tony Hinkle, athletic difector of Butler university, will be the guest speaker at a football rally sponsored by the Cathedral High School Boosters club at Cathedral auditorium tomorrow night at 8. In addition to a short talk, Coach Hinkle will show pictures of the Notre Dame-Great Lakes game of 1943 to which civilians were not admitted. Cathedral's coach; Joe Dezelan, will” introduce members: of the current gridiron aggregation to the ‘| Boosters club for the first time this season. Friends. and alumni of the school are invited to attend.

Thesz Is Winner

Again—They're Butler Players, Not Cathedral

Irish eyes are smiling at Butler university as these former Cathedral high school football players, 11 of them, go into practice sessions for the Bulldogs’ opening game State at the Bowl. All are freshmen and several are service veterans: tured are (seated on ground) Joseph Qualters, halfback; William Kunts, tackle; Joseph Shea, halfback; (seated in second row on

guard, and James Kavanaugh, end.

t. 28 against Eastern Illinois

back; Dave Kenney, halfback; Jeke McHugh, end; James McLinn, Joseph Kavanaugh, guard; Robert McAllister, tackle; Jack Elder, ®

Bowling Speaker Promises To Visit City Again Soon

; By BERNARD HARMON The 50 or 60 bowling leaders and local school officials who gathered at the Hotel Lincoln yesterday as -guests of the Indianapolis Bowling Proprietors, Inc., to hear Milton Raymer speak on organization of pin loops in city institutions of learning, were disappointed when Raymer failed to appear: A misdirection of a route leading Into Indianapolis delayed Raymer, who is secretary of the American High School Bowling Congress. The Chicagoan, long identified with the promotion of the great winter sports in schools . throughout the nation, arrived a few minutes after the luncheon meeting had adjourned. However, he met several local bowling operators and gave them a brief outline of his program of organization in local schools. He also visited The Times office, where he reviewed the success of -bowling

determine the winner. The loser of the match has agreed to donate $100 to the American Red Cross, so it is a settled fact that’ the two operators will be doing their best to win. 5 Crosier and Beam are two of the few operators who are not active in local league bowling. They confine their pin spilling to a few occasional practice games, so high scoring will probably be secondary when the pair gets together.

passage ‘into the A. A. playoff finals,

{this evening before opening their

Louisville.

Kentucky city. After two -games there, the clubs will return to Indianapolis for engagements Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. If a fifth game is necessary, it also ‘will be played at Victory field, with the scene changing back to

more games be necessary. Duplicate of Late-Season Series The, Louisville-Indianapolis series will be a virtual Huplicate of the late-season pennant series between the two, with the Indians hoping

to fare better than they did in those nightmarish sets for the bunting. The Colonels won their right into the final playoffs by defeating third-place St. Paul, four games to two. ’ It was a spectacular 3-2 cvictory over Minneapolis last night that sdvanced the Tribe through its first elimination test, with large hunks of credit being dished out to both pitcher George Woods and shortstop Sibby S8isti.

Woods, who already had tamed the Millers earlier at Indianapolis in the ,playoffs, rationed five. hits

granted only three walks, He showed no signs of wear and tear late in the game and still was going strong at the wire, as they say around the racetracks.

Sisti's Double Does It

Sisti atoned for some previous ineffectiveness at the plate by collecting three-for-four and batting in the tying runs with a vicious two-base smack into deep right fleld. That timely hit came in the eighth inning after Wayne Blackburn had bunted safely and Joe Bestudik, up as a pinch-hitter, also had singled. When the Millers attempted to catch Bestudik at home plate, Sisti moved up to third where he scored

rek’s outfield hoist. The two Minneapolis runs came in the fourth inning and were fashioned from a pair of singles, an intentional walk and Frank Tre-

Louisville's Parkway fleld, should 3

to Minneapolis, fanned five and|}

the winning run on Chet Wieczo-

: WEDNESDAY, SEPT. ff, 1046 I ayoff Tomorrow Tribe Up Against Colonels Again After Turning Back Minneapolis, 4 Games to 3

Our Indianapolis Indians, who successfully negotiated their northwest

will have an overnight stop at home payoff set with the Colonels at

The final best-of-seven series that will determine the Association's representative in the little world series will open

. Tribe Box Score

in Danneker batted for Pruett in Harpuder batted for Fischer in

Indianapolis.,....

= 0000000 d Minneapolis 00032000 : 0-32 Runs batted in-—Sisti 2, Wiecsor: chock 2. Two-base hits—Shupe, Buti. Ane Fischer to Lillard to

terfield. The Tribe also had scoring

*| chances in the fourth and fifth, but was unable to capitalize on the op-

portunities. A single and a walk went for nothing in the fourth,

run in the fifth.

tance for the Millers to be charged with his second loss in the set. His one playoff victory came in the Indianapolis opener, and he also was on the losing end at Minneapolis Saturday night. :

Football

COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS Southport 26, Lawrence Central 6. Beech Grave 33, Brownsburg 0.

PROFESSIONAL EXHIBITION Chicago Bears 38, Akron Bears 13.

tomorrow night in the | » " LJ 3

INDIANAPOLIS ! AB R MN Blackburn, If ....... 4 1 3 2 ° * oberge, . «3: 0.0 1 3 4 1:01 4. 40 wl 0 00.0 4: 18 FF) @ 3 06 0 3 6 ¢ wh 9.7 2 1.4 «4 0 11.06 40 4 9-0 § 0 18 wh 0 1. § FF 9 v4 9-18 34 TOtME oi iibers Bs 11am Ta Bestudik batted fdr Roberge in eighth, MINNEAPOLIS : R H : Maynard, cof 0 0 3 IN H Lillard, 2b .... 3 0 + .§ GQ Campbell, If ... 3 4 'Q ¢ Barna, rf e 0.3 1. ¢ McCarthy, 1b 1 } fF @ € Andres, 3b .... 3:0 9% 3 0 ¢ Trechock, ss .. «3.0 1:1 6 ¢ RAY ......vvene «31 0:0 0 0: @Q Pruett, ¢ . +3 0...) 4 9'%¢ Danneker 1 0 0 0.0.0 Pischer, p ... 3 @¢ 06-1 32 ¢ Harpuder «0 0 0.00 4 Totala tus. .iivivss. M3 Tn el Ray batted for Trechock ninth,

chock’s surprising single into cen- j

while three singles failed to net a |

Rube Fischer went the entire dis- |

RHO,

in the hundreds of schools throughout the country, where competition in intra-mural leagues is operating under supervision of school officials. Raymer, after failing to appear before yesterday's meeting, promised to be in the city again early in October, and Charles C. Cray, president of the Proprietors’ association, announced another luncheon meet-

In Straight Falls

Louis Thesz, former heavyweight champion from St. Louis, won the featured wrestling bout at the Armory last night in short order, when the Mound City matman trimmed Joe Dusek of Omaha, Neb., in two straight falls before a crowd

Two season records were rolled in last night's local league sessions, the Pivot City Ink Co. of the Pennsylvania Recreation league posting the best high game, 1067, and the top three-game - series, 3044. The ink company’s games were 989, 998, | 1057. | Jim Maners, in copping city-wide! individual scoring honors, paced the team with 104, 226, 265—685, while |

SAY what you please PAY what you please...

of approximately “2500 tussling fans. It took Thesz just 24 minutes to show the youngest of the “Rioting Dusek” brothers the error of his ways. Thesz won the first fall in 14 minutes with a dropkick and press and the second in 10 minutes with an airplane spin and slam. Warren Bockwinkle, St. Louis, and Rudy Strongberg, Miami heavy, wrestled to a 30-minute draw in the semi-windup and Fred Blassie, Memphis, Tenn, subdued Frank Marconi of Columbus, O, to win

ing will be arranged at that time. One announcement of interest emerged from yesterday's gathering. When a dispute arose as to whether Paul Crosier, operator of the Fountaih Square and Parkway alleys, or Johnny Beam, operator of the Pennsylvania, Central and Illinois alleys, was the best bowler, a match between the pair was scheduled for the first two Saturdays in October. = Two blocks of three games each, one to be rolled at the Parkway and the other at the Pennsylvania will

Clarence Moxley lent his aid in the form of 202, 224, 256682. The two soloists created individual season records in the loop.

Realtors to Play

In Final Tourney The final realtors’ golf tournament of the 1946 season will be held tomorrow starting at 12:30 p. m. at the Country club of Indianapolis. Ed Hyde already has two legs on the president's cup and

the opening bout. .

Pryor Smith, Broad Ripple B Bernie Mills, Methodist Church Bob Kelly, West Side Geo, Nonwiler, West Side Dick Taylor, Penn Bryan Sefton, Riviera Paul Gray, Penn. Recn. . reaanany Ray Wishmire, Methodist Chureh .... 604

Harold Walker, Broad Ripple B. M..... 603 Al Menges, West Side Esirraintans 602 Earl Cox, Dezelan Reen. .......i..... 6802 Bob Madden, C. Y. O. Mixed .:....:. Bob Littreall, West Side . 600

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

1 {Julia Lang, Pri 3| Ruth Longere., Indpls. Railways

608 | Marge Battreall, Primrose .

will bid to retire it.

. 8" Awards will be presented at a

w Pct INDIANAPOLIS .........,.. 4 3 = .5T B li L R | dinner at 6:30 p. m. JaANATOLE ied 10 owling League Resu ts ny, ANEMCAN LEAGUE #00 BOWLERS (MEN) 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Fight to Draw Boston 98 47 $16 Ohieago v J Ter Jim Maners, Pennsylvania Reen, ..... 683 | Mary Kidd, Stegemeler's Grill........ 559 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18 (U, P.). Detroit 82 59 .582 Cleveland 65 79 451 Clarence Moxley, Penn. Recon. ........ 682 | Phyllis Gandolf, Stegemeler's ........ 5511 _Gene Simmons, 169. of IndianNew York 81 64 .550' St. Louis 63 T9 440 Harold Schlenz, Penn. Recn. ......... 647 | Rosa Kichler, Primrose House.. 549 . d ’ n Wash'ton 70 74 .486| Philadelph 49 95 .340|Jobn McGrew, West Side Classis _... 646 | Betty Bisesi, Primrose ....... ./547 |apolis, fought to a four-round draw y Bud PFalting, John Hancock Mut, Ins. 645 (Martha Gale, Stegemeler's ..... 547 with Johnny Hunt, 161, Los Angeles NATIONAL LEAGUE Larry Pavey, West Side .............. 637 Fannie Ponsler, U. 8. Rubber......... 540 39 gees, ind a Don McIntire, Grotto ......: ... 636 | Elizabeth Pfeilschifter, Primrose . 534 |on a fight card here last night. \ W_L- Pct. WL, Pet | Don Screes, Broad Ripple B. M. ...... 632 | Ruth Egenoif, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 529 St. Louis 91 53 632 Philadelph 64 80 .444 | Miller Ensminger, Penn. Rech. ....... 631 | Margaret Toler, Primrose............. 528 " | Brooklyn 88 54 #20 Cincinnati 60 81 426 |Dave Sowers, Dean Pump ............ 628 | Eileen Raymond, Primrose. .... ....... 528 Chicago 76 65 .539 Pittsburgh 58 82 .414| Wyne Ross, John Hancock ........... 626 | Louella Cobb, Hoosier Coal & Oil 519 WANTED Boston 16 67 531) New York B57 88 .303|Premont Hutchins, Penn. Recn. ...... 628 Mary Kelly, Arthur Murray Dance... iA Se ————— Herbert flohlt, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 623! Ann Reynolds, Primrose ... . GAMES TODAY 622 BUY

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Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts.

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (2), y i . DE a Yo wu Pricsshofl, Wm. J. Holliday Mixed 508 | OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) See Motion Pictures Cincinnati at Philadelphia (3 im Rudder, Chevrolet Commi. Body.. 503 |p ibby Wuerzburger, Parkway Indpt... 408 nati at Philadelphia (3). Kieth Hoffmeyer, Indiana Reon . 593 | Coutse Ronk. Brightwood Coal ree 408 ‘ of the eret———— Conrad Erdman, ison ice Mixed. 502 s. Bt. Philip Mixed. ....... RESULTS YESTERDAY Jack Colvin Jr. East Side Classic... 203 (Tasys Lane, 8 aay Mind... . pr] Automatic Pinspotter AMERICAN LEAGUE rest Cox, Commercial... .......... 501 |M. Dolan, Ind. Emplymt. Sec. Mxd. 482 : Washington 102 001 000— 4 § 1M: ©; Benefield, Uptown 8:30. ...... 889 | Thelma Mock, Allison Office Mixed.... 419 Thursda at Central i | Detroit 320 000 0)x— 6 8 1 Att Reinking, a Saucy Assby. a Joan Smith, RCA Mixed ............. 478 . J ' 4 eter ns anne v1 h ad . pire Laonard qtomn aud Barn | ARE rae woof +o: 8 (Give Avi nds “Henching saied all Epiday at the Ilinols Benton, Trout and Tebbetts, Richards. Hugh Harrigan, Our Lady of Lourdes. 589 | Violet Baker, Stewart-Warner Mixed 431 eee Rex Marmaduke, Ind, Emp. Sec. Mixed 585 | Noll King, Riviera Cub ............: 42 NO ADMISSION Only game scheduled Ray Morical, Allied Printers eres 834 Ora Brown, Inland Container ....... 421 Exclusive Indiana Showings | PRA uy man, Inland Container....... 8 y YO. Mixed ..... | NATIONAL LEAGUE Dobbs, J. D. Adams Co [1rnnt" see | Mary Ann Goger, ©. Y. O. Mixed ..... 340 Sewers . — St. Louis 200 411 002—10 11 1 Hob ee Philip Mixed.... 534 1 New York + 000-001-0103 -1 1] (eo. Highnote, C. A Mixed ..... 534 O th F th |] S Pollett and Kluttz;, Kennedy, Thompson, Louis Romintics: andl Black, Mixed a pen e 00 a eason Abernathy, Trinkle, Gee ‘and Lombardi, - pata . 1" mi il With the Ch atv 300 001 00x— 4 12 1 BICYCLE TIRES I ne amps Erickson, Meyer, Wyse and - Livingston; 3 . Hatten, Lombardi and Edwards. 26” Goodyear $| 94 ’ i —— a 5 Cincinnat! ........ 002 000 000— 3 10 2 Balloon Boston .. 001 230 02x— 8 12 0

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POMTO! (U. P.).-— bored by ship proce through th camp toda ing facili Challenger Joe will tonight's f Mauriellc champ is after the | “I expec short fight camp and at Madisor Joe, rem pe ———

TON