Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1950 — Page 18

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Joe

return to

“When Joe told me

cried,” his wife,

sipping cocktails,

mous pressure on his system. This happens fectionists, Jt happens who can’t relax. dugout,

eoss beyond compare

ball

He had no alternative,

would not have found

a4.

or 3 ow a and desire for Cobb and McCarthy had

ened me”

summer there.

ferent circumstances. does come & time when

for eight or 10 years.

breakdown.

he quit under fire,

. Recsoneble Prices!

in any ca

guing to manage again I affectionately known to all as Babe, confessed, as we sat in the living room

No one knew better than she how McCarthy drove himself, the intensity he put into running a club, the many sleepless nights, the times he got up and walked the floor until dawn, the enor-

It happens to, Yori. men who can't leave their work behind In the office—or in the

Independently wealthy, a sue-

elous, loyal home in the very nature of Which bespoke the rest, peace and tranquility, why did Me Carthy, who had been In baseIl since 1907, ever want to challenge the exhausting demands of managing again?

was an inner force that drove Bling owner, him back. Baseball was in his| Chicago, Ruppert in New York blood. For more than 40 years and Yawkey in Boston, __the game had. been both hist Boston did -he fall to produre at business and his recreation. man with more varied interests

idleness such an intolerable burMcCarthy could turn only 16 one source for comfort: The ball park—and that's what he

ol “Thtensity perfection,

common. Yét, Cobb suffered from| When

—Ainsvitable spring realized he was out of baseball for the first time In 25 years,| fois Cobb, to use his own words, was {iil “lost in an emptiness that fright-|W To help solve his i problem he took his family tof ~———Furope and spent the entire

_ McCarthy's critios are saying now he quit under fire, It is no doubt true he would have preferred to guit under dif. But there

> “Hin qo Tu tucchar, McCarthy was geiting close to a come plete erack-up. The fact is he has not enjoyed robust vitality

Anyone who says or writes that MeCasthy quit under fire(fes

was forced to abandon another Boston club 1ast season because of a nervous) And when John MecGraw turned his game over to Bill Terry in 1932 no one Shasged

0 Hort] —Gerride to build up a case for MeCarthy| as a IABAgE: His record speaks de ted = It-just happens to be Run."

WATCH REPAIRING Immediate Service On © MAIN SPRINGS ® CROWNS ® CRYSTALS and © STEMS

Williams Soys—

McCarthy Has ‘Baseball | Blood

But He Will Never Return

| NEW YORK. June 28-—At 83 Joe McCarthy will Show Power

: pacity. Of this you can be sure. To the extent that he returned to frustration it was regrettable he did not stay retired when he left his beloved Yankees in 1946. I happened to be guest at his farm outside Buffalo the winter | he agreed to come e back ~ as manager of the Red Sox.|

To Game in Any Capacity

the “best in the books. : he was|is supplementary

baseball,

ager the game ever has Another pertinent fact:

him

beefers, nervous to perto men

Stengel, Durocher (perish

forbid) Einstein could be a

in all

attention for long.

the front office,

But thers there t

\ testimony is impressive. Ed Barrow, looking back over his 50 years in unhesitatingly ranks McCarthy as the greatest man-

I never| met a ball player who played under McCarthy who didn’t put at the head of the list and most bailplayers are chronie

MeCarthy was not a popular manager in the popular sense. Essentially, he was an intro. | He lived within himself, | He could no more be a Casey | for example, or a Leo, than Iton Berle. Only when he was with old cronies would he expand-—and even then the subject had to be baseball or it would not hold his

It was Jimmy Dykes who called McCarthy a push-button man-| ager, meaning all he had to do! to get new talent was to call It is true Me-

There! Carthy never worked for a strug-|

Alleast one Was he a failure there? sudden

Beripps-Howard » Joe Williams.)

Yesterday's Results In Women's oy

Ty little in

Mn. FIBA?

that 4

North Sigg. dafentes

To Sian

rah

defeated nn,

Noes Si & So iia oa a

Wiekh

It was Wrigley in| Only in; championship team. (This is the first of an intimate]

series on Joe McCarthy by his long « time personal friend,

onch,

Ra § and 7,

ke, detested

In 1st Round

Red-Hot Semifinal”

In City Tourney

BULLETIN Mrs. Richard Fulmer defeated

Paul Dye, def

Hendricks after the first nine | holes, Dorothy Ellis was 3-up at | | the end of nine over Hirs. Wil- { lam Hoffman and Jane Nelson | held a two-up edge over Mrs. | Gebrge Enos after nine holes,

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS

{at Hillcrest Country Club,

Erstwhile Challenger Mrs. Richna rx of Medias]

Miss Donna Knox ot Meridian Hills opening today’s quarte finals at 8:30 a. m.

iricks of Woodstock, x Dorothy Ellis, the steady vetleran ex-city and state champion,

tives. to battle Mrs, William Hoff-|

man in a Meridian Hills duel.

Then long-hitting Jane Nelson of

Highland faced Mrs. George Enos { the Indianapolis Country Club. Impressive Power

or Fultner; the former Sue | Columbus. O.; was called toexperience, | East on business, Mr. McKinney

| Land, showed her

{Alice Emhardt, a 16-year-old.

Fulmer if -both-clubbers are.

She went one up on the

./hole, won the next three, hit a! six on six for her only| tire farm club situation, . sce

3 |three-putt green for a halve, then od won the next three.

bogey

Sinks 40-Footer

No. 5.

4 and 3.

47, then won on the 17th green. Mrs,

tr of Indian Lake, Lawrence Central pupil, 7 and 8.

nine holes, five-up over

20 win the match.

ank, road -

roadmoor, kK, 3 and

: te fented re A Fi lark, Phen Shor

Mattaian Hills, do- | Flood of Meridian Hills. n.| Tomorrow's semifinals and Fri-| oh finals are listed for 18 holes.

Mrs wu Nhalber Lp apolls, defeated Mrs. Henry New

aa a 8a

d 4 8. illam der, Coun Indianapolis, b:

easani Rin bre

snk, deha up: ke, de- . 2 up

born, Hill-

Sreat, : 8 s, Bert pol Ple: RE; LAE La

Shank. E. dafented Mia Mrs “Horace ¢ Todor

= 4 {probably

Five Birdies

had five birdies in the first set, |

Mrs. Enos advanced with a 3 jand 2 verdict over Mrs,

* The semis loom as a battle roya

correctly.

three kicks per stroke.

Another point fis

a————

Cool off with delicious wine lem- . onade = make it with Crest port wine.

.55 pt. B89 fifth

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strokes do you breaths.

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| Tenth of 12 Yesson articles by [the plucky teen-ager who's mow {getting ready for her second at-| {tempt to Jick the English Channel.

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Improve Your Swimming

By SHIRLEY MAE FRANCE IF YOUR stroke is good and kick is good, but you still feel = your swimming needs to be improved, maybe you're just not putting the two of them together

almost all the time.

down!

BA.

Favored Four A

Matches Loom «|

eid.» S-up edge over Mrs. duck.

The die was being cast today; for the expected meeting of the! final foursome for the Indianap-| olis women's golf On heat event af 8:30.

Five minutes | {later, Mrs. Paul Dye, who won the crown as Alice O'Neal last ° year; pits her radar-like putting ithrusts against Mrs. Jack Hend-

The favored foursome uncorked ports columnist; imoressive show of power in Jie first-round encounters Yestar-

{winning 7 and 6 over promising said.

Mrs. Dye, who will battle Mrs. of the National League baseball gi stopped -at- Mr. McKinney's: »i cessful today; couldn't shake Mrs. office in the Fidelity “Trust Co. 4. Ralph Cole’s sense of humor in|en route to Pittsburgh on a the wake of Mrs. Lye's red-hotimotoring trip and a discussion » putting and iron shots. The defending champ was one ‘day on general Pirates’ affairs, under at the turn and . second. particularly the farm club system.

"| Mrs. Dye rammed in a 40-foot! putt on No. 2 and a 25-footer on|

The 16-year-old pert Miss Knox [finished strong over Mrs. Rick Herrick, a wise veteran, winning

Mrs. Hendricks had a two-up McKinney said. lead after nine, stroking out 44 {times against Miss Bremerman' 8

i won 4 apd 2 over ment. Mrs. W, H. Cox of Pleasant Run ra, fin the lower bracket rv |Ellis turned back *, [Keealing

Louis!

thitting long and getting her putts. 5 | Buddy Rogers, Camden,

Ralph! nha, in straight falls.

(with Mrs. Fulmer and Mrs. Dye! ss today tangling in the top 18-3 $B —Jomarrow Wh bracket and Miss Ellis and Miss| Nelson meeting in the lower pair-| j= Saturds”

taking a breath. That's what I do Eat Riverside Indians {Bo o.. fin'ty, 3 Bross l + Tomorrow: Keep your head on oaniral Aver Center

fit boxing show at the State x airgrounds.

@®THE LITTLE SPORT is a brand-new idea in comic

trips... laughs in-YOUR favorite

; ® THE LITTLE SPORT is Beau Jack, op the brink of a

comeback after 10 years up and tries ALL the sports . . . {down the ring ratings, will throw giving you a chucklé when his ring experience at Ronnie he plays baseball... Harper tonight in the feature Basketball sox SOLA «su r i : Ent of the sahoar: boxes . . , wields a‘tennis

racquet ...or rounds the golf links.

Jack, born Sidney Walker in Atlanta, Ga., 29 years isa ® THE LITTLE SPORT is : s 3 dally cumie strip done promo lrees Tou A brome somt : J Tonight's complete card: in laugh- - provoking

Sonny Stou ut, Indianapolis hard-top driver who did a threetime broadside flip at the West 16th Street Midget Spe Speadway | Sunday night, wi back tonight to try his luck. Time trials at the West 16th track aie slated for 7 p.m. with the first

Pirate Meeting Hore Delayed

Several Officials | Unable to Attend |

meeting of Pitts-

lof Detroit, has been a local favorite. burgh Pirates officials scheduled! iash and both fighters will enter Hor-today-and tomorrow-inIndi-'thg ring at 141 or 142 pounds,

A general

lanapolis has been called off be-|

cause of the inability of several (officials of the organization to {attend, Frank McKinney, Pirates {president and chief stockholder, ‘sald today: 2 ~ Bing Crosby is at his ranch in the West and John Galbreath,

\ Roy Hamey, general manager

{was scheduled to be held late ig-

Tadianapolis Cincinnati, heavyweights. i

annapolis ¥ Cincinnati, vyweights.

“x Western Senior's Tourney Becoming National Affair

golf tournament that has all the earanapolls 1 growing Into a national tournament, has attracted 82 ray, Ky. middleweights. golfers from 14 states for the 36-hole tournament. here tomorrow | —— fous Friday at Meridian Hills Country Club,

pion who rose to the top from a

Boxing Club's first fight promotion, placed in front of the grandstand on the ‘stage adjacent to the harness track. {He ~The schediilad 42 rounds of boxing will include four Indianapolis fighters, Heavyweights Willie

Bill Roberts Harry Dunn.

ley, Cincinnati in one of the two eight-rounders. decision the last time the pair

® THE LITTLE SPORT will be the center of your locker-room conversation.

mi Moore- Front Drives Purchased by Local

Business Executive

Lou Sells Last 2 Blue Crowns, * But Signs on as Team Manager Lou Moore, the king who once wore four Blue Crowns, was an ex-owner . The California mechanical

destiny as general manager for| - two-year 1 we think Moore is the man to 1951 and 1952 500-Mile Races. Pring it about.”

And Lou had one more up his coverall sleeve. He'll be-/compete in other events if hard come a resident of fnitrack events if they are impor labout a month. But first he had tant enough. Moore will be in

vs. Dave Ashley, ‘THE LITTLE SPORT’ STARTS MONDAY

TIMES SPORTS SECTION

8 Rounds— Bill Roberts, IndiJohnny ¥innegwr,

to plane back to California to COmpléte charge and his word wind up business matters there. ‘will go,” Ansted said. He took off at 3:45 a. m, today. | Moore sold his other two cars “I'm getting the best racing Some time ago. They wers driven man in the game,” Ansted said. PY Lee Wallard and George Con“We're hopeful of having an In-|ROK, respectively, in this year's 500-Mile Race.~-The Blue Crown

The Western Benior's marks of

Dunn, Indivs. Tom Edgerton, Mur-

a trick knee. Hi» opponent tonight,

| Having outgrown jts 1949 “midwestern” label, the two-day low: net and gross tourney is open to Western Senior Golf members who celebrated their 50th birth-

Harper

It's a junior welterweight

and hoid the playing status of an amateur, Chick Evans Entered Included in this year's field are ‘Charles_Braughton Indianapolis, !! last year's low gross champion, and Charles (Chick) Evans Jr. Chicago, who won the U, 8. Amateur and Open golf titles in 1916 and the Amateiir crown again in 1920 and R. A. Stranahan of Toledo, father of the current British amateur champion, Bob Stranahan. The Seniors will make their tourney headquarters in the Marott Hotel and will present trophies and $2000 in merchandise prizes there at the annual ban-

42 Rounds Staged as the local Hoosier

the ring tonight will be

Clemmons, Colion Chaney and

and Middleweight

Donate Services Clemmons will meet Dave Ash-

Clemmons won a

met here. Roberts will tackle ted to go over the ornny Vi Tr; Cincinnati, in Butt Fay n Wh be “We wan o 8 the other eight-round scrap. Cha-| = P a De bation Yh 1a, olin, ood and |"®Y is billed for six rounds and to be a ping A golfer in this|k |what players eg as d against Bob O'Banion, Louisville, "te AT 5 old also those who pany FoPhed and Dunn is matched in a four- rs Jo ve 10 t or o.cer. aE hs stage ot Scamor. '|rounder against Tom Edgerton, shikai Rr “have fis- : Murray, Ky ; 4 . 1so sued a call for caddies. ‘They Ted McGrew, chief scout also| gate boxing officials have do- anticipate ‘the need for large

{was on hand. Asked if there was a possibility of Shortstop Danny O'Connell's being moved up from the Indian{apolis Indians to the Pirates, Mr.

“Not in the immediate future. All of which made Indianapolis

nd Miss Eagles Get Bird

aln Tag Team Match

| The Eagles, Lone and Golden. |

Miss Ellis was even with par at ian t have much to feather their |

Keesling. She won 10 and 11 to is

today-—as far concerned, Last night the! | Eagles, Lone and Golden, lost two | iof three falls of an Australian tag.

Miss Nelson was thres under Inj... match to the Great Jo Jo, | the first nine, holding a SiX-UD|pronterey, Mex.

Bola of Highland. Miss “Nelson arena.

and Tom Mar-|

The main event was taken by N. J.

who beat Bill Darnell, Philadel-|

'Solunar Tables

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fit show; Referees lou Thomas Siand Frank Arford, Judges Fred DeBorde and Tony Coppi and Announcer Tom Miller. s

ter; $1 to $4 tax included fans breathe easier for the mo-iwill be on “sale tonight at the Fairgrou

nated their services for the bene-

number of “bag foters” and are inviting caddies from other clubs and courses throughout the city. The teeoff schedules for tomor-| row and Friday ure:

Tickets are still on sale today! - 9:30 MM. Beil . Cincinnati: at the Claypool Hotel Ticket Cen- Br % AEE LAA ~ 5

and

“|day on ‘or before June 29, 1950) to 5.

record is-tops in Speedway history. The Moore-built cars ran one-two in 1947 and 1948, one|three in 1949 and second, sixth jand eighth in this year’s classic,

Satchel Looks Good,

82'But Team Loses, 3-7 Satchel Paige yielded no hits

Ray E. Jones, Indianapolis, the association's president, is ex- for four innings but Grand Rap{shoe shine boy and was sidelined \pecting additional entries to boost the tourney field to 100. {by a

{ids lost to the Homestead Grays, - meme {0 1, Off Jimmy Hill's three-hit-Pi Nigigmes Jrrisel, oF Cinein-| ter at Victory Field last night, Indiana olis C. Bal, Cinglonats i Hill had a no-hitter until the Eh "Milton, Clarence ninth, when he gave up three hits,

Hanapolls; Bd. Dallman, Indian- ja ezgvef of 1600. fans -saw- the

Made, Ashland, Ky;

9:50 nati; Getz,

Foy rish, »

ec. a

Gone vansville; ‘Rapid iin tead Grays .. Chi- | Paige, Robertson 10d an

Mich. ; ; Hil and Napler Ww. H|

EoRke: Wigiia.” a pan od | (Grane

19: 0 A A. M.—Jerome P. Bowes Jr.

; H, e ro We horn, OAR

Attorbu ax pli oR et = . Wilson, Ch *!Rutiman_ to Race

sel them Yr, SG 1 o. Vx’ At- Winchester Track 4 1000 Jf Sut Farley. A Frog, Mich : Troy Ruttman, popular CaliWachovita Sr. gone, °K ™ ter 11:00--W. roit: Robert Daw-

yan, son, Pi ntise, ch,: H er 2 for Hig igh Freevol, oi on 10 Larey : Tatavette:

*| Funk’ 8 Winchester Speedway {where six big-car races are sched- | uled for Sunday afternoon.

Didgel Th drivers entered are Andy Linden,

a pol Nod A401. BR. ett, Rapids. | Bill Mackey and Jimmy Dewalt, Mi li Mingler.” oak Yount: An r—————————

ton. Indi

(Fight Results

PEASE: RE Bal

nds.

: Cincinnati; John C. dow, New Fort, pao Ed od iwamdly [led Frese ie tarier's tim 58. New York, stopped ‘Vinnie Cidons,, 1 I §. When. Connersvil e: 15812, New York. mote. Fund . ont eX Brown, Coagp OFFENHAUSER Ci Se RD ME Ww. A. Pitschke, Rockford, = Mid + A Geer Hato, hl BAR Seand LA Eh poh. : I ge uto g Ute aps, Races aol Chatting: "i ;| FRIDAY. JUNE 30 xa ra rp Nie "thd or snanl Ad: Glen Bars. Bend leton. Ruadics. Ag Adult Sma ere George H, Poske, In-|f NAPOLI . harles J. Lowe, a. OsMa FO Ea St wey SEI ope Sway, ot we % Wadler “For _-

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C. fornia driver, will appear “at

H,_ Vay : Hyde Cont Ruttman holds the track and d. | dlanapolis: I 2 Gitie oni a {world record for the high-banked . 11:30—Adolph | § Aner. ashy ville, ie qa: track at :20.11 seconds, Other

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THE HCO never see {! easily fire bin-fed sto In the vacuum drawn 125 That's far dirt out o Then coa heat, no colds, Tews their stor) about it cc

Smoothi BLOOD | rising over troit alread strong hint —One—of 4 advertising rounds of word that 1 all new al

$3000 car.”

I also changes ir in 1951 though th Motor To One of th not had o ported tool another wk iz reported twin-bank 1 which wasn

Tea Syr WE'RE months of 1 One of tf me today t do with it. The man fully measy ful for a

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IT IS N man at lun teaspoonsfu until he ha sugar in th Then th here with s ries, and, t

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Sugar wl or 15 cent now land. S tell. me th worry. Th Green | The Inde Insurance | port which mium incon to $29,168 And gros in the year 392. Elmer Sh me yesterd plans to p of salesme So if tha pany ought the solid cl gurance De

JAMES J dent, and | the compar “Just wait head of sa our way." ' The com light from ment once : rates were When it rate schedu department green.

The We: WESTIN tric show | in the IU State Fair sho