Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1951 — Page 25
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By JIM HEYROCK
: Indiana's Athletic ‘Commission has rolled ‘out the carpet for Indianapolis’ boxing promoter Norb Updike. . It isn't, however, the type carpet rolled out for : visiting dignitaries or celebrities. The carpet on which Mr. Updike will find himself is the type reserved for those with whom the commission is not entirely pleased. There are many things, it seems, that the athletic - commission wishes to discuss with the dapper promoter. Among them are a few. items about his last promotion, the one headed by World's Heavyweight Champion | Jersey Joe Walcott. Updike has been told he should appear at. the commission meeting in the Statehouse annex tomorrow.
Updike will be called upon to explain how Johuny + Cook of Covington, Ky. got paid off and out of town ... before the commission had a chance to investigate 8 questionable showing in the main event of that cott card. :
Johnay had been signed to fight the main event, 10 rounds, “that hight against Cincinnati Featherweight “Pat Iacobucci.” “After a few rounds of dancing, Cook flopped on his faee and was counted out. It seems "Dobody had: seen a blow land. The commissioners at ringside looked at each other and then dashed for the dressing rooms to have “Johnny examined by the doctor. He was found to be sound of wind and limb and showed no marks of a - knockout. Whether it had been planned or just what happened isn’t known. But Cook's manager had made arrange‘ments beforehand to get Cook's money and get. out of town immediately after the fight. It's doubtful Cook “even took time for a shower.
; By time the commission decided 1 Bold up Conle’s purse, he was miles out of town. : Tomorrow, the commission wants Updike to tell - them WHY.
They also probably will want to know if Indianapolis is going to have some boxing. It's been inactive, ringwise, lately. It'll be interesting to see who comes off best tomor~yow. Updike usually has plenty of answers. > » » r » ” a %. Gordon Graham of the Lafayette Journal and _ Courier sat on the Stu Holcomb 10-year contract story * for a year holding a strict confidence. He got scooped. : . Freshman basketball talent at Purdue includes Charles McMullen (6-4) of Indianapolis Howe and Bob Hage (6-83) of Warren Central. . . . Minnesota at Purdue, Nov. 17, marks the first time this contury that a Gopher fobthall team has played in West Lafayette. ,And Bernie Bierman, famous ex-Gopher coach, will be there. But he'll report the game for the St. Paul Pio- . nesr-Prosa:
hd John Lardner writes that Elkins Brothers; who ap“peared in the semiwindup of the Robinson-Turpin eard, _* was winning cleanly. Near the end, Brothers was nudged to the floor. On one , he listened to the referee's count. When it reached “10,” he was still down, apparently waiting for “11” and “12.” Then he walked to his corner shaking his. head. : “I can’t count to 10,” yelled Brothers.
Tarheel Sets Hayrock Named $ 4 Oo Mea 4 Records M Gloves Tourney Winning 'Jug’
¥
INDIANAPOLIS Times Boxing Writer Jim Heyrock today was By United. Press named chairman of the 19052 DELAWARE, O. Sept. 21 —[Times-Legion Golden Gloves comTarheel, a black colt who had /mittes, it was won one one previous victory on Om sd Bb a half mile track this year, set. mw ander of two world’s records today as he the Robison swept to straight heat victory in Ragsdale Pos the $66,280 Little Brown Jug of. the American 83-year-old classic. With the youthful Del Cameron man immediate in the sulky, the swift biack son ly announced the ° of Billy Direct from the late W. {committee fo N. Reynolds, Wigston-Salem, N. of he en news] C., stables took the first heat bY 11s Golden
Heyrock
four lengths. His time was 2 OL [Snomes Tournament. The tourney ‘a world’s record for 3-year-old wij be staged shortly after the
pacers on a twice around oval. first of the year. It is co-spon-Then he came back in the sec- ‘sored by The Times and the Robiond heat to win in 2:00 to better son-Ragsdale Post. his previous effort and capture. =» the $33,140 winner's share in the NAMED to the t sixth ruining of this event, the poo o'ls Be omittee are, pacer’s counter part of the Ham- pony Coliman, Homer. Asher. | bletonian for (trotters, before , ... . w Lockhart, Fred Wolf, 85,000 harness racing fans at the \Charles Kirkpatrick, - Al ‘Lots, Carl Gates, Glenn Speitel and a Earl Wise, The committee will begin work goon on tournament arrangements,
You Name It!
(WE HAVE IT!)
Three Tie for [Reading Lead
READING, Pa., Sept. 21 (UP)
nesa, Doug Ford
Withdrawal by: Giles ‘Paves Way for Hoosier
{Chandler
* ltime, into the night, to try to candidates and chairman of the
; is baseball,”
—A par-busting trio of Jim Tur~ ‘and Jimmy Clark, tied with 69's, led the pack today into the second round of!
iwas pieking his own_successor
By ED SAINSBURY United Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO, Sept. 21 — Ford Frick ascended to baseball's top job today. The 56-year-old Indiana native, who narrowly missed it seven years ago, won unanimous -elec~ & tion as commissioner, last night @ through an assist from an old = friend, Warren Giles of the Cln-. A cinnati Reds. % Giles, the only other candidate oi in contention for the job at the & first and only meeting to pick the © = successor to A. B. (Happy) | withdrew after more = than seven hours of deadlocked = deliberations and 17 ballots. 8 Immediately the 18th ballot was faken and each of the 16 major league clubs voted for Ford Frick, former sports writer who has been the popular president of the National League for 17 years. He was given a sevenyear contract at $65,000. a year,
Ford Frick
ceived. cate, however, whether they would Giles got his chance to make yote by mail, or whether a spehis gracious gesture, and Frick cial meeting would be called. his chance for baseball's top job, = Announcement of Frick’s eleconly through a blunt speech by tion was held up for 51 minutes the youngest major league execu- while the owners sought to locate tive, Charles A. Comiskey II, 25- the new commissioner. He finally yéar-old vice president of the was brought to a telephone by a Chicago White Sox, stymied meeting nearly broke up to find him. Giles notified him of in late afternoon. {his election. Then Frick spoke to “We've got to elect a commis- each of the 16 voters,
sioner today,” Comiskey told the “I just told him I thought he meeting! “If we don't we won't was the man’ for zhe Job, Giles
get one for a long time. And if said. we don’t elect one today, we can "| Co-operation Pledged elect either of the men we've been! “All of the owners congratuvoting on today. We will have lated Frick on his election and destroyed them both. And we'll promised to co-operate with h have to start all over again to National League publicist Charles
try and find a commissioner. Segar adde. Neither of these men would be, The owners were ‘unanimous in
eligible again.” praising their choice. The state His speech resulted in a quick ‘ment of Del Webb, chairman of vote to hold the meeting over- {he committee which sifted the
settle the p The owners meeting, represented their sentibroke for dinner and then took ments. several more ballots. | “The club Swners feel that they talem [nave selected one of the best ‘At or ded A ue ate who men for baseball in the country,”
had been absent during the vot: ‘he said. “All the club owners be-
{lieve that he will do an out ing, re-entered the meeting. {standing job, 1 believe the dead:
we ¥ ’ ; 1 told them my only interest lock wouldn't have been hroken
he said, “that I. 5 ‘Hf Giles hadn't agreed to step wasn't looking for a job and that down in favor of Frick"
“1X Believed te needed a commis- Only two “Prick and Giles, ons withdi Vrecetved votes ‘at the meeting.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
{comes down to the last inning of
i==don’t bet against ‘em.
IHave seen Yankees rise to the {occasion so many, many times in
- {sounded through the golden era
$15,000 more than Chandler re- Frick's successor. He did not maT
when the Bronxville, N, Y., policeman sent
a — br PAGE'S
Ford Frick Gets ts Baseball's Top position
Yanks” Heart | Hustle Keep Them Ahead
By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 21 ~~ Tt it
the last game of the season and the Yankees have to come from behind to win it for the pennant; The old sentimentalists who
the past, will tell you there is'a and a ‘soul In those pin-
Istriped uniforms even before they Hi
put the player inside of it. There are many who tire of the Yankees winning pennant after pennant. There is a revival once} more of that old cry that re-
of Babe Ruth to “break up the ankees.” . But what is there to break up about a “powerhouse” in which day after day the op-| position gets more hits, where! not one player is among the league's leading batters, where] nobody on the roster has driven ‘in more than 85 runs in a league’ {where the pace-setter has a total ‘of 124, and where even in home|
» HORSE WRECK—Six horses
runs, the old Yankee trade mark, horses were unable to Swerve or
the Allentown, Pa,, fair. One driver, Olin B. Davis, Clayton, Del., in the sulky of y taken to the hospital with head injuries, fractured nose, fractured wrist and possible fracture facial bones. He was pinned under a horse. The pileup came after a horse stumbled and "
piled up to make this tangle of sulkies and harssflssh on
stop.
there is not 2 challenging leader? ” » BUT DESPITE these deficien-, GER cies, the heart, the hustle and that| raw clutch courage are there when there is a game that just § ey has to be won. : There could be no better illus tration than in yesterday's smash *ling 5 to 4 triumph over the White §& Sox. ‘Joe Collins, occasionally Fi able to hit a long ball although he is not noted for it, connected for | ‘a three-run eighth inning homer,
PLAYOFF SrANDENGS AMERICAN A ASSOCIA
Baseball Guesswork Turns.
“lin 17 years, and speculation im-
To NL Selection of Boss
By United Press . NEW YORK, Sept. 21 — National League was without ‘a president today for the first time
mediately arose as to the Mentity ga of Ford Frick's successor. it
giving the Yankees the victory | they needed to go half a fe ahead of the idle Indians, whom st, Paul they now lead with a 91-54 won | 3 and lost record and a 628 per- Mogi centage as against 92-56 and .622 rics for Cleveland. i i te After Chicago had taken a 4 tol LEAGUE STANDINGS 2 lead mainly on the efforts of big! AMERICAN, LEAGUE Eddie Robinson who home for ex. a sete 8 one tally and tripled and came Boston. ...0..iiii home on a fly ball for another, Saez the Yankees looked beaten in the {Philadelphia eighth, But Saul Rogovin, who si Lous had yielded no runs since the! first inning got in trouble when Brooke
CHAAR A ke a RE
3B. “apd
13 5
‘His statement settled a seven-year-old stalemate betweent the Neither ever received more than two men. In J944, when Chan- 10 votes, two short of the numdler was. ‘elected ner as Der necessary for election, until
had been deadlocked through the 8-8, 9-7 or 10-6. voting session. “It was obvious to me that iti was a deadlock again and buat, f us Was oO oeliher los Bs Sang {100 per cent co-operation” pened.” Giles said. “I didn’t Dave the new baseball co
great desire 4 Ford Frick. any t for the job, and “1 want to conpratulite Mr.
COLUMBUS, 0O., Sept. 21 (UP)!
Frick’s appointment as com- 100 per cent co-operation.” missioner was effective immedi-| ately and he will direct the World Series in (hat office. It was assumed that he would resign immddinisl at president of the Na-.
[{UP)—Leslie M, O'Connor, former executive secretary to Kene-
Frick, baseball's new commission-
succeed Frick. A league spokes- man with a lot of experience,” man said that the owners would O'Connor said. “I'm sure he'll do act in the near future 1 pick 'a fine job.”
Frick Isn't Showy, but. =: He's Always Done His Jo
By NORMAN MILLER lag league president and Frick got. United Press Sports Writer the job soon when Hevdler' Ford Frick's life story may be stepped down. summed up as the typical Ameri- s x went to the big city and made commissioner differs widely with’ ‘his two predecessors. He has none ‘Born on a farm at Wawaka ,¢ (pe forbidding almost chal (Noble County) Ind. years ago, Frick's journey to be- coq M Landis. Nor is he the coming baseball's third commis- . “life - of - the - party” type who
Ll | sioner was marked by versatility. might wind up the night on top
He was a varsity first-baseman or a plano warbling a tune. land ~ quarter-miler at ' DePauw] | University; an English teacher at Colorado College; a rehabilitation director in the Rocky ‘Mountain area during World War I; a successful sport writer, a radio broadcaster, a publicist and prestident of the National League. "= = » i FRICK became president of the National League in 1934 when he was only 40 years old and helped to guide the Phillies and! Braves out of financial distress’ during the depression years. He handled his job with a minimum of fanfare despite the fact he was called upon to discipline B such colorful characters as Dizzy | Dean, Frank Frisch, Larry Mac-| Phail, Van Mungo, Leo Durocher, ;,
ways been excellent although he, {was sometimes chided for. pre-, dicting each spring ‘‘one of the’ closest races in history.”
Brewers 2 Games Up on Saints
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 21 (UP) ~The Miilwaukee Brewers held a
ssociation playoffs,
: Dick Bartell, Billy Jurges and ‘game of the best-of-seven series, Robinson, W. Sox. } \ Charley Dressen, ir "The winner enters the Little Kinet, Pirates 13) odes, Dodgers 111 DRY CLEANERS FRICK vaulted from a teach./World Series with the Interna- ifiasue: oR Box 111 Wiliams. R. Box 108 ing job at Colorado College to tional League champion, Dodgers 31-3 Pole Indians 22-8 1613 Prospect St. FR-2205
New York in 1922 when Arthur Brisbane offered him a Job as a baseball writer. Seven years later he accepted a job in radio, the job was to catapuit him into the public eye and
pave the way for N. L. President| Stranded.
the “darkhorse” candidate ar Giles’ withdrawal and all ballots| wiry Grams who have been | Larry MacPhail, Frick and Giles cast until the final vote Were existing on hope alone found all
the minor leagues, today pledged to
CRYSTAL LAKE! 11, Sept. gyjsome in the clutch and Gil Hodges
saw Mountain Landis, sald Ford!
“excellent man for! row
i a ‘was ‘immediate WL , WAS ‘an tion that Giles would become the the job.” i new National League president tol “He's a competent baseball
almost 57 jonging exterior of Judge Kene-|'
Frick's press relations have al-|
lead of two games to none OVer ng... st. /the St. Paul Saints today as the teams left for St. Paul for the third game of the final American "7 rostek. Cinclonar ins
Milwaukee's pennant WINNers Moaiel Certs whipped runnerup St. Paul here ... st night, 8 to 2, in the second’ Zernial, Athietics I Gordon, Braves
St. Paul outhit Milwaukee last Rinder, R. Sox night, 11 to 10, but the Brewers! bunched their hits while their|g pitcher, big right-hander Ernie Johnson, kept the Saints’ blows scattered. Fifteen Saints were
Phil Rizzuto singled and Mickey {Mantle walked. Then Collins de{livered. t
- =
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF
Milwaukee t re CLL
{of their dreams ebbing away after | ithe Dodgers topped the Cardinals. |
‘three runs in the eighth inning to [beat the New Yorkers, 3 to 1, fort
'S. Trautman, head ot} to 3, and the Reds put across’ § SR | s S¢
Philadelp & a
B 00
Jane in front with only 10 more]
that caused me to withdraw.” | to play. = Eighteen minutes later Frick Frick . . . and wish him 2 | the Carl Erskine, though touched iwtker mish was elected. fsticcess In his new office, Ut~lror eight. hits including fhree | Tompson; SeRnsa IE Will Direct Series igpan said. “We pledge him our ‘triples and two doubles, kept the TI TERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFF
{Cardinals 010 101 040— 7 14
from being trotible- Montreal OY ancu k and Atwell: VanCuyk an set the hitting pace with his 39th (gs) and Baker Losing Pitch { Home Runs a8s Tr {homer, driving in two runs for DO UTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF ithe day. A ninth inning double ,nenam ........ 040 002 003 § 12 iby Pee Wee Reese drove in the Little Rock ... 060 010 001— 8 13 © winning run. | Newsom, Brown (2). Breeman (6) Mathis, Ryan (9); McCall, Yachim (9). March (9) and Doolittle. Winning Prisha | —Breeman. Losing Pitcher—MeCall. (Birmingham is leading fine] serjes, 200. : AMERICAN LEAGUE st. fouls ...i....... 100 000 210— 4 13 0
THE GIANTS were ahead 1 fo 0 in ‘a pitching battle between Jim {Hearn and Cincy's Ken Raffens-
Washington © 101 010 000— 3 6 0 [Derger ering & Tun in the Pillette, sige (7) sud Lelisr. Batty 3 { Inymson, Ferrick (fy A uy {The Reds rebounded in their half Pitcher —Paiee o ah Losin . eher--J ye sok of the inning as Bobby Adams, Johnson (7- it Hp aig dE
| New To rk a, 200 000 03x— 5 7 1 Rogovin (12-8) and Sheelr. Mast 1): (ain, Ostrowski (1), Hogue 7), £challock i$), Morgan. (i ‘8 Berra. Winning, Pitcher-~Hogue (2-1).
{Walter Post with fluke doubles, ‘and Johnny Wyrostek with a slow bounding single drove in the de- ;
‘eiding runs, The Giants tried to Bly” camer aohaditled ‘keep themselves alive when Re- ATIONAL LEAGUE New York ... 000 000
lief Pitcher Ewell Blackwell put
Cincinnati the frst two runners WHIteY iitum: BaReasberser, Blackwell (8 Ane kman and Willie Mays, on estrum; A ir in: Pitcher
affensherser (15-17). Losing Pitcher—
base with a walk and a single in Jai TE
ithe ninth. Then he bore down Brookivn a a and got Don Mueller on a fly and ~mescine (18-100 and Tn Walkar| struck out Wes Westrum and 2, Chombers, Bokelmann ers Teid oe. Hank Thompson. | Home Run—Hodzes, Cd In a night game, the Browns 77 fame sched? ‘beat the Senators at Washington, 4 to J, as Relief Pitcher Satchel Golf Notes Golf Association Jaret Paige struck out the last four round! at Meridian Hile_E. Co tat {Senator batters and gained his Hammond, leading Ww oA: Fagin third victory. The Browns scored CR ream indunapelis. Ts ‘nis’ the winning run in the eighth on Ben Taylor's triple and pinch-
Tanapolis, 79. Ninety-five men entered ‘hitter Tommy Byrne's single.
S01 001-4 T70
the tourney.
High School Football
Gav Froeh~l #, Gary Roosevelt Cotambta City
Kr.
Ft. ane Concordia 7, 3 ie) Evansville Centfal 33. Henderson, Barret
‘Major League Leaders
By United Press Oar Ky, Cathelis 40, Hunting-| AMERICAN LEAGUE burs 0. noe : AB RH POL. Sevan en Fain, Philadelphia. ... 110 405° 61 14} S48 RN we —— Williams, Boston . 141 504 108 133 37% Minesg, Chicago - 343 518 108 166 321 Koll. Detroit 150 562 #4 198 311% , Washington 128 512 84 161 314
(-Hour Cleaning Service
Every Hour on the Hour Until 3:00 P. M. Saturday
SERVICE
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAB RB Pet. 145548 118 19% 390 88 208 342 40 501 96 168 335 133 484 8 191 338 523 50 164 314
41: Zernial, Athletics 32 3 Camp’rie’la Dodg’s 31
RUNS BATTED IN Sox 124 Irvin, Giants i
Louis Ashburn, niindeiphia. Robinson, Brookly Gampaneila. Brooklyn
St
Tine: Pirates Dodgers
1 2 Martin, Athletics 11-4
Maglis, Giants i)
John A. Heydler to name him ic relations director of the in 3934. indicated then that he
Pages 26-27 TELL r LL lh
Additional Sports,
lonly they would deal wi rasancy Yin the :
wi Se ag #
and. 3
Rome Runs—Robi~'
ah 10 1 1 200 900 03% 3 13 2
1 001-3 RR 1!
Losing. Pitcher—~Chambers 11412).
more
the Reds. ood A : ‘National League club gathered in Chicago
light on the situation,
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