Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1949 — Page 29
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| _SATURDAYS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1049 :
Joe Williams Says— . ~~ Rock Just Too Big for Fusari
Graziano Has the Power but Throws His Punches Wildly
NEW YORK, Sept. 15—They sent a boy on a man's errand up at the Polo Grounds last night with the usual consequences. Welterweights don’t beat middleweights as a rule and Charlie Fusari, outweighed by more than a dozen pounds, couldn't beat Rocky Graziano.
The blond youngster from the Jersey side of the Hudson made it close but there was ot] | Presently Fusari was on the floor, no cigar. At almost the in-yp and down again without stant when it looked as if he being hit. : was going to dety tradition and| Nhe vas in 8 neutral corner COMM SON88 ANYWAY: the Porm ambitions of the night were cona“ cernéed—and when Graziano conSomehow you sensed this“was tinued to hammer him with blow going to happen before the sched- after blow and there was no reuled 10 was over, even in the turn the referee, Ruby Goldstein,
rounds when the frail, long-faced ‘wisely put a stop to the. massacre. |
youngster was getting in his best -
licks there was an ominous note | \ to the action. The odds were too ateur Basehall great against him. And yet Fusarl was out in | front most of the way and if | he could have survived the | dy0 in tenth and final round he would almost surely have won a decisive decision. But there was | May Need 2 Games always that threat of dynamite ; y in the Rock's fists and once 1t | 10 Decide Title landed—and landed good—you By JIM HEYROCK knew mothing could save the The championship of the Insmaller fellow. He had to go |AlAnApolls Amateur Baseball Ase down. : jsdslation will be decided Sunday . wu {at Victory Field. FROM TIME fo time Graziano! But. Bobudy San tell whether had shaken Fusarl with heavy Sunday's program will be a sinpunches but it wasn’t until he 81 game or a double-header. tagged him in the 10th that he! Luke Allison, pilot of Capitol was. able to manage a sustained |O1! club, believes a single game offensive. It looked as if h {will give his boys the title. Bob might get him in the third when Elliott, manager of DeWolf News, he had Fusari against the ropes | D&S other ideas. He thinks it will and was throwing rights and | take a double-header to decide lefts to the head, but the Jersey ihe City Series winner and. mis youngster, aided by the Rock’s| A of wildness, got off the hook. amateur baseball fans will be
the outcome,
The. Rock had forced matters treated to the to lay-for-fun from the start but except for an|program of the Dp y occasional heavy punch he did| Because of the uncertainty of not score with any destructive the situation, the game has. heen
effects, It was Fusarl's strategy set for 1 p, m. If Capitol Oil is
toddance around and land with stabbing rights Rock's face.
‘the winner, the series Will be and ‘lefts to the ended and the Oiler aggregation {will wear the crown. *
as AE . ". 2 * Capitol, Is Favorite after round went| If the Newsies are successful Into the records it began to 100K jn defeating Capitol, another as if the underdog was going game will be necessary to decide
to pull off a small miracle andthe champ in th . the crowd which had gathered tion Samp R the doubla-sliming
under the lights in goodly num-| bers started trying to root. him| home. “Move around, Charlie” | favorite by Jirtue of hey record the crowd roared as the ROCK, undefeated in five sta his features frozen in. ferocious newoif New: lines, carried the attack to Fusari ,.4 one defeat in bull-like rushes, .
{| The champion will be a new Graziano's control was bad. one since last year's winner, P. R. As a matter of fact-it has never | Mallory, was knocked out last been too good. But last night | week by the Atkins-Saints. it seemed he was missing more. | Manager Allison probably will punches than is his usual wont. |gend his star hurler, Earl StegeBut as I say you never could moller, to the hill first in an atget altogether away from the/tempt to end the series with one feeling that one of those big| e. =. A bombs was going to land and| Little Earl has turned in many when it did it would be just too| excellent performances this seu-
But Capitol Oil looms as the
{asdocistion’s: atinual amateur day. When the bell sounded for the|at Victory Field.’ = 10th the Rock came out of his, Elliott isn’t fully decided on his cofner ‘and he made it evident|lineup. He believes his boys can by his every action that he was | produce as they did several times out for the kill. He missed 15 this season when they knocked right-hand power punches by off the front-running Ollers. actual count before he finally] Sunday's program will close the connected with Fusari’s jaw. That Indianapolis amateur baseball was the beginning of “the end.' season.
~====Indianapolis Owned and Managed
918-926 SOU
THey are| rts, while| s has. four victories |
ill Southworth, Mc
.arthy
cl - bigs ET . PAGE 29
Get The Ax?
-
Deny Either To Be Fired
After Dismal
Perini, Cronin | two of seven Big Nine games, Emphatic in Scotching Rumors BOSTON, Sept. 15 (UP)—Stréet-| Iowa State, Wisconsin, Iowa,
\corner strategists and tavern tacticlans were “firing” Boston's two big league baseball managers today faster than the Braves and Red Box could deny the reports. But Boston baseball bosses insisted Billy Southworth and Joe MeCarihy auld he back as man Chicago dnd suburbs. Actually | MeCarthy, who only missed the Illinois’ team is very much Chi|pennant by a single game in his | ag0’s team since 18 of the squad one full season as Red Sox field hail from the Windy City area. foreman, was named by a pews | After the first game there ls paper columnist as scheduled for every chance that Ronnie Clark the ax next month—win, lose or Will supplant 8am Piazza at left draw. half. This report raised more eyebrows than did that of another columnist who sald yesterday that Southworth would switch to the Cincinnati Reds. Future in Doubt Southworth’s future had been in. doubt since last month when he agreed to sit out the rest of the’ don after his nerves were by John Karras, hard-running shattered in a futile attempt to|180-pounder, and even the harddefend the National League pen- to-convince Eliot admits the boy | nant. has a great future. Pursuing Both Braves and Red Sox man-| Karras closely is Dick Raklovits, |agements were equally emphatic a smart layer and great comin denying the reports. | petitor. Very much in the race “The only thing that will keep | for offensive fullback is Bob Billy off the bench in 1950 will be| Rylowicz, who does everything his health, and from reports we| well. Don Engels, a 6 foot 214 |have from doctors he will be well | youngster, has the makings of an {again,” Braves President Lou exceptional quarterback. Perini said in Pittsburgh. Sophomores likely to start on “I wouldn't lend any dignity tothe offensive line are Chuck Ul'afiy report that McCarthy will be |rich, high school. all-star tackle, |fired,” said Red Sox General Man- and Chuck Studley, at guard. lager Joe Cronin. “There's noth-/Both have the speed the Illini {ing at all to it. We haven't started«line needs to mesh with the imto talk about next year yet, bus proved pace of the backs. twhen we do-it - vidi} be up to Me, 1 Eliot plans to use offensive ani {Carthy.”
Amateur Boxers in Two Shows
Two teams of amateur fighters,| ° {bBth trained by Eugene (Tiny) Bland, will do battle in separate olis Classic at Pritchett’s. shows tomorrow. | One team, composed of Robert alleys. Kenelly, 147; Jim McKinney, 126; Dick Ham, 126; Bob Ham, 147; The race for individual honors |Andy Anderson, 147, and Walter of the evening was a nip-and-tuck {Haywood, 135, will meet ‘a team pattie between Ken Christensen |of Chicago amateurs at the Mad-and Bill Lane, the former coming ison Club in Chicago. home first on a 662 as compared The other team, with Gene An- to Lane's 660. Ken bowled on the derson, 160; Dick Powell, 118; Delaware Bowl contingent at the Dick Stevens, 147; Sig mun d|Pritchett Alleys while Lane did Jones, 140; James Smith, 145, and Telling at the same place with |Willie Crawford, 175, will meet Fred B. Cline's Realtors. |
son, Coach Ray Eliot's team should be conditioned to give any opponent a tussle, even when los-
new speed and punch into the backfield. Five of them are from
that lost time. a piece of left half is John Vukelieh, a fine punter, Slack, a record-breaking hurdler in school, Sees Great Future
Haute. of 214, 245 and 203. Lane rang up Bland will take & 16-man team! counts of 199, 277 and 184. His
Hlinois Football Lookin
. Coach Eliot Building for Future With Sophomores Dominating Squad
Eighth of a Series By FRANCIS J. POWERS, Times 8, CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Sept. 15—~The University of Illinois football is on the upgrade after the collapse of last season, when it won only Illinois won't suddenly become a champlonihip contender bécause its new strength is based an sophomores. However the Illini have an exceptional schedule for training sophs, starting against
Iowa and Missouri. By midsea-| defensive units and for a change
Sophomores are going to put
and Jerry low
‘Right half has been captured; Wes Mueller helping Tate on the
Meanwhile, 22 scores of 800 or
Yaver's put together games of 984, 1054 an 995. .
1948 Season
Writer
his worries center on the defense platoon. On offense Tony Klimek and Walt Kersulis, good receivers, will handle the flanks. Ulrich and veteran Al Tate are slated for the tackles; Studley and Lynn Lynch! will occupy the guards and Bill Vohaska will snap the ball.
Veteran Defensive Line
a Up American Team
Lands § Tuna.
Gets 10 Strikes in
» un cup MEN he og efit sedae r w, n peedway, ae wri » series o site aw FT By WILBUR SHAW Sept. 15—The opening day of the International Tuna Tournament got under way, with a bang. Fishing started at 7 a. m, and at 7:30 Mario Osward of the Brazilian team struck the first fish. | Just 10 minutes later, Hulman, of Terres Haute struck his first! fish and one hour and 31 minutes Jater had a 580-pound tuna in the at. : :
In the backfield, slick-passing Bernie Krueger, at quarter, and Burt Schmidt, at full, will team|
Clark- has fine speed and with some sophomore halfback can pass. He missed all of spring combination. practice but rapidly is making up Also bididng for
The defensive line will be pretty much the same that had a/
last season. on defense and Marshall Smith is slated for right end. Capt. Lyle Button will play left tackle with
[right side. Al Martinago and Chuck Gottfried have the call at guard and rough Lou Levant! as |the line-backing center. | Except for Ruck Steger at full- | back, Eliot is uncertain as to the {makeup of his defensive backfield. Raklovits likely will play | one half and if Herb Neathery recovers from a knee injury, he'll
share in allowing 21 touchdowiis| Klimek will double or oy tired fish in desperate flight. |
{and they have taken quite a rib-
The American team was all set! to use a new device—helium-filled| balloons to entice the blue fin to take the bait, but high winds prevented their use. The balloons were expected to give a life-like action to the trolling mackerel, causing them to skip across the p of the water in the manner
Use Secret Weapon i The Cubans, not to be outdone, | brought up their secret weapon, an---underwater- plane... device, = which’ gives a darting action to the bait. Today’s results, however, deflated the value of their trick
bing so far. But tomorrow may bring entirely different results. | In order that you may know how tuna fishing goes, all told there were 45 strikes and 28 fish landed. The American team
he used somewhere. Illinois possibly may win four conference games. . If it falls] short of that mark it still will be an improved team with a bright future in 1950. You should see the collection of freshmen on the
. | campus.
{ right, 1949, by The Indianapolis Times Copy and Chicago Dally News, Inc.
|Yaver's Chalk Up 2995 Series in Classic League
Yaver's Men's Shop held the highest three-game total of the powling season today after a 2095 series last night in the Indianaps tiemen from five nations would
‘better were rolled on local,
opened with a 163, scored a 1851 in her second turn and really got [hot in the final when she re-| {corded a 241. his Second in the feminine division {was Sue Miller, with 587. Sue bowled with the Block's mixed
Chris-|circuit at Central Alleys. the Boys’ Club team in Terre|tensen came through with games!
| © MEN (600 OR OVER) Ken Christenson, Delaware Bowl .. Bill Lane, Fred B. Cline Realtors Pritz Gantner. Ell Lilly Men's ve
turned in the almost perfect score| with a total of 10 strikes, they| landed nine fish, That is top per-| formance in anybody's league. The five teams caught a total] of over 9100 pounds of tuna to-| day.. The American team leads the British by 854 points, but one big one would even the score. The Argentine is third, Cuba fo! and Brazil fifth. or A Hint to Stalin It is a darn shame we can't get Joe Stalin and some of his gang over here for one of these contests. I am sure some of the good sportsmanship of these gen-
rub off on them, which might do them some good. i It is reported here that Franco of Spain has caught the tuna bug and that one succeeded in pulling him out of the boat into the water. 7 ; {
9-MINUTE
CAR WASH
DONE BY EXPERTS
[Olympians Plan * |Solunar Table
The Indianapolis Olympians of the new National Professional
Basketball Association have Times by Jun Alden scheduled two exhibition dates in |p port Lo ial ta ean
International Contest | Kentucky. the best time to wet his line. The former Kentucky U. stars (Central ) ape 3 Mpiey Esscdvar. ne mont will meet the Tri-City Black- 8 ur
hawks, Qct. 20, at Owensboro and again in the Louisville ‘Armory, |i
i 12: Oct. 22. si—Monday ©: i 48 § Olympians Ralph Beard, Wal f-Hiiiier {8 fH 113 18
lace Jones, Cliff Barker and Alex
Groza also will participate in the ODORLESS ONION WFDGEPORT, Nova Scotia, oojjege all-star game at Chicago, Oct. 26.
PAGES Cl sau EGE BREEDEN'S PIPE & TOBACCO SHOP
BLUE POINT'S Sih:
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LAST CALL FOR
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We still have available spots for individuals on teams in mixed leagues at 6 and 8:30 on Saturday evenings and 1:00, 3:30 and 8:30 on Sundays.
. (Call PAULE. CROSIER
Parkway Recreation Co. WA. 9911
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TAX PAID
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man from son, one of which was during the, meet the Boys’ Club. -
to Evansville Monday night -t0/gecond mark was the highest Howard Rosebure. Ef Lilly Mens . single game of the evening. ) BH Wheeler. Maroti's 8 : < To PRIFE “ana = Fourth = positions RE wtisnird; Pritonectn: on Cross Country: Meet were nabbed by Fritz Gantner Bil! Bijihe Pred B. Cline Realtors . | The first cross country meet and Howard ‘Roseberg, respec- Cecil Trowbridge. Tincess Tavern of the season will be held over the tively. Gantner put together a 212 ger»
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