Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1951 — Page 18

RAGE 18

By JOE WIL LIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov.

10—One of the functions of a ginners’

political leader is to interpret preliminary election skir-

mishes for the party faithful. Optimism

is unswervingly in order.

Thus, Frank McKinney, man of the Democratic National Com-

mittee, saw no menace in results. Mr..

mism naturally.

burgh Pirates he was that way, Ralph Kiner couldn't miss breaking Babe

Ruth's home run record, and

McKinney may ¢ome by optiAs head of the Pitts-

new chair-

the recent

too.

Joe Williams

in '48, when

the Pirates got home fourth, an advance of three positions, the Indiana banker was sure they were on their

way.

But something happened lost summer in the inner councils

of the front office family and Mr.

McKinney sold his stock, packed

@p ond went home to Indianapolis.

Pirates had skidded back to eighth place.

%'° Kiner hadn't broken the Babe's

record and the You heard

later Mr. McKinney's ‘business associates were dissatisfied. Bad deals for bad players.

*THERE WAS ONE deal, . fhough, they couldn't fault him on. In the winter of '49 he paid the St. Louis Cardinals £125,000 for Murry Dickson, and this vear the little righthander won 20 games for a club that had . to scramble like mad to escape

the cellar. first-time he'd ever done better than 15 in the majors.

This was an intriguing deal in more ways than one, It didn't help the Pirates (who dropped to sixth) but it cost Eddie Dyer and the Cardinals the N. L. flag. You might add it ultimately cost Dyer his job and ended his baseball career. And it was a deal that probably couldn't have been made except for politics. They say politics makes strange bedfellows but there was nothing strange about Mr. McKinney's bundling with Bob Hannegan. = = = THE FORMER postmaster general had moved in as part owner of the Cardinals. It was with him the deal was made. Mr. McKinney and Mr. Hannegan worked the same side of the street politically. Dyer was caught in the middle. He didn't know he had lost the pitcher until he read of the deal in his home town Houston newspaper. He was an angry man when I caught up with him in St. Petersburg that spring. He had debated whether to quit but stayed on in the hope the Cardinals might be able to do it, anyway. They missed by one game, the BrookIyns winning on the final day. Later that spring Mr. Hanne: gan, traveling in a luxury yacht, visited St. Petershurg. A few weeks earlier he had sold his baseball stock at a profit close to -a million. One night I approached him in the bar at the Soreno Hotel. He didn't drink but like all professionai politicians was gregarious. He was astonished the deal had evoked criticism. ; Isn't it perfectly permissible for a club owner to sell a player?’ he demanded. I suggested it was customary to discuss such transactions

with the club manager who presumably is better informed as to values.

a - - “DICKSON HASN'T been a S500 pitcher in two vears. I made a fine deal for the club, Dyer won't miss him.” Reason Dickson's average wasn't impressive was that he was used in relief, and at the time, was about the best in the league. Dyer not only missed ‘him plenty but got hurt by him. Dickson beat the Cardinals five times that year and. as I say, they lost the flag by only one game. Mr. McKinney was involved in. another baseball deal that provoked considerable controversy and criticism. There's a baseball law against signing high school players. A youngster named Paul Pettit was a current sensation but the law said hands off.

= ” = PRETTY SOON word came Mr. McKinney had signed the high school pitcher to a Pitts burgh contract. How could that be? Well, it developed the voungster had an agent and the deal was made through the agent. Lots of people have agents, actors, artists, writers. Why couldn't a high school pitcher have an agent? The Truman administration has taught us an act can be morally wrong and perfectly legal at the same time. This appeared to be a clear case of circumvention but Happy Chandler, baseball boss at the time, made no protest. It may even be he privately admired the ingeniousness of the operation. He was a member of the same lodge and slept in the same bed. It will be interesting to study

Mr. McKinney's technique as he goes about getting the Democratic donkey ready for

the '52 pork barrel derby. We saw enough of him in baseball

to realize he knows all the angles. Too bad about Pettit. though.

Developed a sore arm and last I heard of him he was in the bushes, counting what's left of the $100,000 bonus his clever agent got for him.

RACE RESULTS

By United Press AT SPORTSMAN'S . Why E. Vanhook!, 29.60 10.80, 8.00: Madam Jeep _'A. Skoronski 1.80, 4 8. Mud Guard (J. Barnes), 38 _2—Fresh i(H. Keene: 16.40. 7.80. 180 1 Peabody. 7.60, 4.20: Rose Bed

2.80 aily Double paid $306.38. ° _3—Pajara (E Vanhook:, 740, 480 iie Red Spencer 1660, 800 Big est ion (A. ludica:. 320 7 delen's Hone E. Van Hook 38 40 200, 700. Potentate II (A Skoronski: I 3.40, Foxy Littie «W. BE. McArroll)

5—~8on Charlie (A. Skoronski:, 820. 420 40. Best Array D. Wagher:. 640. 4.80 arn Back 'W. Carstens), 4.00 Final Leave (E. Vaghook:, 1040 00; Avon Lady Keene:, J 6

1—Reason

Joe

>

file. (W Sarstens 4 60 i—Pa ‘T, - Williams: 1 80: analy Jack (E. Vanhook:, # ‘ross_Ring (A. S8koronski), 3.00 3—Dominfon (A. Skoronski:, 4 30; Rosily iD. Wagner, 5.80, 4.20; D: ng Don tH. Keene;, 4.40 3-—8Snateched 8. Massero;, 7.40, 420 80: De Liso J Barhes:, 4.30. 31.40; Fast Jonna iC. Hughes: AT CHURCHILL DOWNS

S 3 53 23 Bx

I—Rumor 8ir G. Roser:, 1960, 830 60; Thistle War (W. M. Cook 12.60 1:20; Sir Lopez. tE. J. Knapp), 500 i-—~Wiley ox J. Knapp 47.20 0.60, 7.80; Banovina (W. M. Cook: 800, +00; Grandma's Day T. Barrow:, 3180 3—Poopcha iJ. Breckons:. 4230. 17.60. 10.60; Gallant Stairs (T. Barrow), 9.20. 5.20. Infurtated (H. Craig), 7.20 4—-The Ghizeh (T. Barrow, 1240. 560 440; Little Bookie (W. M. Cook 3.60, 100: One Twelve (J. Breckons:, 4.00 _5—~Bolingover (H. Craig), 5.40. 400. 340; Vixen Rose Barrowi, $20. 500. The Gink (C. Burnsi, 4.40. §-~Dickie Sue (H. Craig), 1360, 700 120; aOur Request (W. M. Cook, 420, 100; Lyceum T. Barrow), 3.00. a—White and Thomas entry i—Pox Mor (E. J Knapp: 9.00, 5.48, 180; Beam O Light /T. Barrow), 700 180; Mulatto (W. M. Cook, 3.20 8~Llady Midas ‘W M Cook), 1700 5 80, 4.40: Longhorn (J. Breckons:. 420 100; Resort (D. Scurlock, 4.60 AT JAMAICA soi sich Balan ghoentaker |, 7.680 J arp FCATo', 4.50 2.60; Ardoch (0. Scurlock. 2.30 2 kie | Shoemaker). 1150. 4.80 2.60; pt (R. Villarreal:, 240. 2.30; Liberty Luck (QO: Cutshaw). 230 > Dally double paid $37.40 3-«Venturesome i utshaw, 13.70, 710 4.008 Town Center (E. Guerin), 1260, 530 Mong Beau (B. Green), a IT Atkinson), $.50. 3.10, 2.70 Tim . Bhoemaker), 1.00, 2.50; Denny rricol, 2.80 S5—aMaster Fiddle (E. Guerin’, 9860, 410 31.80: Blue Man (C McCreary), 400 330 aMr. Turf (C. Erricg), 390. aMyhelynAmiel entry Sa il Capito! (L. C Cook), 31.40, 1500 Do Gorman. 30-00.

13.60; Sounty Delight (E 3 = House Farin entry Tue Moon (W osmaker, 1m 4,’ acodema Atkt b, § 5 Al js Wel (G. Hettinger). 600 8—Argyle (D. Gorman. 10.30. 6.30. 4 Nepal (8. Colei., 2420, 14.70; Jalalal { nao T. Atkinson), T our Bk Dik N Lane. 10680. 6.40, 180: ndy (J. Cuylmone:, 2320, 9.40; Eagle Speed (N. Shuk:, 300 -Phara’s Beauty (J. Wagneri, 1740 10°00 L Pedal (WW

800. Short vy iH ardson, 18 90, $80 Soft Double Paid $136 80 Culmone:, 6,

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AT LINCOLN @ DOWNS 1—-Bimover iC. Robert 980. 460. 3120

Best Goods (W..Zakoor:. 4.00, 3.00: Litt Hope (R. Belanger 3.20 2—Miss Monstin (La Florio 540. 860 540. Gavilan (R. A Dieanio 13.40 8.80; Tattoo. (J. Martini, 5.00 Daily Double Paid $84.% 3 ~Sguny Stiefel IN. Mercier: 18.20 8 80 (E. Rodriguez), 650 4 40; 20 Soren 2 60 A 80 240 Me : i k= A Gray 13.20 5 40 4.00 C Riehmond 17.60 820 Zakoor 4 40 6 isi), 8.40, 480 340 Plat: 1240, 620. Eight Bel je ’ L. Richards 5 0 8 240 . Jewell 2 BL ja Peace Miaston {F. Clayton, 3.40 uncing Boots ern 460. 340: Chureo 4 Raga Bi he 9, 348. Miser Say Courier (W_ Je 38 Gee-Du J. Baird:, 3.00; Chock Ablock (1, Strenkt Arctic Tern, (A F Mart

Anderson Stops Franklin, 21-13

Times Special Rervice ANDERSON, Nov. 11 six weeks of taking it on the chin Anderson’s Ravens exploded for

After

three touchdowns in the second half here Franklin's Grizzlies, 21-13. in a battle of the cellar-dwellers of the Hoosier Conference. It was the first victory seven games, Franklin set the Ravens back on their heels in the second quar:

Yesterday to defeat

NEXT OPPONENTS Nov. 17—~Andersen at Hanover Nov _17—Frankiin (season completed).

ter “when Joe Puccio raced 81 yards for a touchdown. The conversion failed. The Ravens bounced back in the third quarter when Ronald! Patty fired a 33-yard pass to Warren Ottinger for a touchdown. John Horvay calmly kicked. the extra point for a 7-6 edge. Anderson struck again in the third period when a Franklin fumble was recovered on the Grizzlies’ 40-yard line. A 15-yard

- holding penalty pushed them to

the 5-yard line and Patty finally bulled over. Horvay kicked the extra point.

TRUCK TRAILERS CUSTOM BURT ALSO REPAIRING—PAINTING

JOHN GUEDELHOEFER WAGON C0., INC. 202 Kentucky Ave. R238

for Anderson in’

By JIM HEYROCK Amateur boxers in Indianapolis and surrounding com-

munities have begun paring off the excess poundage to get into fighting trim for the 19th renewal of the Times-Legion Golden Gloves Tournament, slated to start early in January.

THE PRESS BOX os

Indications are that more new will appear in the 1952 ournament than in the past, thus an a larger Novice, or beclass, = ~ = DATES FOR the ohana co-sponsored by The Indianapolis Times and the Robinson-Rags-dale Post of the American Lezion, will be set next week. Dates probably will take in all Fridays in January and one in February, extending the tournament over five weeks. In many gyms and community centers throughout the city, teams have begun to form. And a number of teams are expected from out of town, including another strong aggregation from Camp Atterbury. Atterbury entered a team last vear and won one championship, in the 160-pound Open Class. = n 5 THE TOURNAMENT will be fought in two classes, Novice and Open. The Novice boys will be those amateur fighters without experience and the Open Class will be made up of boxers who have fought organized oou's. There will be eight weights in each class, 112, flyweight: 118 bantamweight; 126, feather--weight; 135, lightweight; 147 terweight; 160, middleweight; 175, light heayweight, and heavyweight. The tournament is.open to all boys over the. age of 16. Boxers 20 years old and over will automatically be put into the Opén Class. Fights will be three three-minute rounds. = = zn

IN ADDITION to the honor that goes with becoming a Goiden Gloves champion, the boys will have prizes for which to fight. Each boy who fights at

once in the tournament will receive a prize. Open and Novice winners will receive lettered jackets and boxing trunks. Open champions also will receive new boxing shoes and a five-day trip to Chicago with all expenses paid. The eight Open champions will form the Indianapolis team to meet champions from other cities in Chicago Stadium during the latter part of February. = zn Ed THE tournament in between 15 and 20 be presented each

least

DURING Indianapolis, (fights will night After definite dates are selected for tne Times-Legion toura coupon will appear on the Times Sports pages for boys interested in the tournament. The coupon-entry blank should be filled out and sent to The Times sports department.

Badgers Down Penn, 16-7

MADISON, Wis., Nov 10— Wisconsin's diamond - hard defense blunted a persistent Pennsylvania passing attack today and the Badgers won a 16 to 7 victory All but two of Wisconsin's points came in the first period. and all were scored by defensive platoon players. = x n THE TWO teams pounded sawagely at each other and the offiNEXT OPPONENTS ig

13—lowa at Wisconsin. 17—Army at Pennsyivania.

ney

Nov, Nov.

cials paced off 210 yards in penalties. 130 of them on Wisconsin. Penn completed 15 out of 24 passes, but most of her receivers were smothered soon arter catching the ball. The Penn touchdown came when End Tom Hanlon, a 60-minute player, took a third period pass from Tailback Jerry Robinson, shrugged off a trio of Badgers, and: ran 68 yards for e the touchdown. Carl Sampier converted. n = td DERAL TETEAK, Wisconsin linebacker, scored the first Badger touchodwn in the middle of the first period. A bad pass from center got away from Robinson and Teteak leaped on it in the end zone, a Then, seconds before the end of that period, defensive right tackle Bob Leu plucked a deflected pass out of the air and set sail on a 39-vard touchdown run. Near the end of the third period. Badger End Pat O'Donahue broke through and downed Robinson in the end zone for a safety for Wisconsin's final points.

Bush Callahan Cage Leagues Open Today

The first of eight Bush Calla- ' ‘han Basketball Leagues will swing into action this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Dearborn

gymnasium. Action is also slated for ThursThe six releagues will open competition on Monday, November 19. Today's schedule includes: 2 p m.-Lilly Cream vs. Golden Guernsey. 3 p m - 8ilver Circle vs. Irvington Legion; m. New Augusta vs Kiman Garage, 5 p m Allison Jets vs Koch News. -The non-league games injclude: 1 » m Greenwood Lumber vs { Thomas and Skinner. 8 p. m —Southvort Lumber xe Sam's Tavern Thursda ight's schedule includes: 7 m ~~ AA vs. Naval Srdusnce;

November 15. maining

aay

Ice

ip mn ~Lilly Ice Cream vs. J D, Adams; 9 Bn ~-Allison Jets vs. Philgas Company Engel hardt” director al the ar-

born Rp im. announced that the new showers and dressing room will be opened today on the third floor

wel-,

-

Cornell Roars Over Michigan

By United Press ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 10—Cornell, its deadliness with the myth that no Ivy League team is a match for a Big Ten team, lulled once-mighty Michigan into a booby trap today, and pounded out a 20 to 7 victory, even without much help from its injured passing star, Rocco Calvo. For when. Michigan scratched the ivy off Cornell it found solid granite underneath. The Wolver-

NEXT OPPONENTS Nov. 17—Cornell at Dartmouth. Nov. 17—Nerthwestern at Miehixan. ines, mindful that C ornell “had been crushed by Princeton and upset by lightly-regarded Columbia

didn't have the easy touch they had expected. Instead a .gleeful ‘crowd of

35,300, .the largest in the history of Schoellkopf Field, saw the Big Red boys outclass Michigan most of the way. ” 5 =

DORMANT FOR the first ‘half

as Michigan ran up a 7-0 lead, Cornell smashed through the stunned Big Ten defending

champions with uncompromising force in the final 30 minutes. The Big Red scored twice in the third period and then sealed the victory

with another tally in the final period. With Rocco, first string quarterback, on the bench, Cornell had

been tabbed as a pushover for the powerful 1950 Rose Bowl winners, still in the thick of the Big Ten title race. But today Cornell was not to be denied Calvo injured his throwing arm in the Princeton rout, and hasn't been able to throw bevond 15 yards since. Despite this, he played 30 minutes against Columbia last week but only appeared in a few first half plays this warm, clear afternoon. = 2 =

AN UNSUNG second stringer,

Jack Jaeckle, took over for the in-

jured Calvo and turned in a masterful exhibition of out-smart-ing the midwesterners. Jaeckle didn’t pass as much as Calvo usually does. relying mostly crushing ground offensive which

on a

rolled up 120 vards in the second half. Meanwhile, Cornell's fired up

defensive line held Michigan's five different formations to a mere 39 yaras—13 In the second haif,

20-6 Win Keeps Valpo Slate Clean

Times State Service Vv AL PARAISO, Nov. 10—High powered Valparaiso remained unpeaten, untied today with a 20-8 win over Wheaton College. A muddy field failed to bother either team and there was a minimum of fumbles. It was the

NEXT OPPONENTS Nav. 17—Wheaton (season completed), Nev. 16—Valparaise at Hillsdale (N)

eighth victory of the season for the Crusaders and their 20th straight regular campaign win over three seasons. Valpo took the opening kickoff 55 yards to paydirt in nine plays. Royce Rowedder capped the drive by taking a Hank Meier pitchout three yards, Meier scored Valpo's second touchdown with a 1l-yard quarterback sneak on he end of arn 80-yard push. Wheaton took the second half kickoff and pushed Al Knudson over from the Valpo 3. Vaipo wound up the scoring with Meier passing 13 yards to Rowedder Norman Arnold Kicked three of four peints after tolichdowns for the Crusaders.

Race Postponed

Times State Service

TERRE HAUTE, Nov. AAA sprint car race, scheduled at the Terre Haute fairgrounds for Nov. 3 and re-scheduled for tomorrow, has been postponed until spring. Officials =aid due to the weather they have been unable to get the track in condition for racing.

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Golden Gloves Teams 5 Prep for Fight Tourney

HERSHEY B'AR— Frank

Mario,

veteran tenter serving his seventh season with Hershey, be in the Bears' lineup against the Caps at the Indianapolis Coliseum tonight,

will

Indianapolis Mare Narrowly Misses Title

Velvet Lassie, by Mrs. Hubert Broadway, points :

a mare Thomas, came within of winning the

owned 7035 five

jumping

class in the big Madison Square Garden horse show recently Lassie has won three 'championships and four reserve titles

in ‘seven outings this year Lassie, along with her. Ti and trainer, Chester Bonham are now at the Royal Winter Fair in Canada.

ier

ad

By United Press

1.0OS ANGELES, Nov. flaming - spirited Stanford foot-

pall team refused to quit today

‘although apparently beaten and came from behind in the fourth period to score three touchdowns ‘and defeat favored Southern California 27 to 20. Reserve Fullback Skip Crist in-

" tercepted a pass in the final two : ‘minutes and the Indians marched

the remaining 12 yards to score the tie-breaking touchdown with Halfback Harry Hugasian plunging over for the victory.

STANFORD'S BRILL I1ANT/

10—Thé quarterback Gary Kerkorian had score

to share star billing with Hugasian and Olympic" champion Bob Mathias but the victory was essentially a team win--by a ‘team that would not accept defeat when stared in the face by disaster. ‘Stanford kept its slate clean with its 8th victory and won the inside track to the Rose Bowl, Southern California, although beaten, showed an amazing ability to come from. behind. Held to 31 yards in the first half the

decathalon

"SUNDAY, NOV. 1, 1951 - .

B Stanford Upsets USC, 27-20

Trojans roared back to. tie the in the third period and ‘surged ahead 14-13 in the fourth, only to have Stanford match ‘touchdown for touchdown until the tie-breaking score came with one minute and 58 seconds left to play. In the second half, Southern California's great tail-back, Frank Gifford, drove the team to three touchdowns, aided by the brilliant reverses of Halfback Al Carmichael, But Kerkorian, completing 18 passes, was the differ ence between the teams,

Here's Pro TV Football Roster

CHICAGO BEARS ROSTER

DETROIT LIONS -

No. Player Pos, Lollége No. Player Pos.. College 5 Stone, Billy radley 4 6 Kindt, Don B Wisconsin 11 Self, Clarence HB Wisconsin 7 Sprinkle, Ed E Hardin Simmons 12 Hill, James HB Tennessee 9 Williams, Bob B Notre Dame 14 Hoernschemeyer HB Indiana 10 Campana, Al B Flungstown 18 D'Alonzo, Peter FB Villanova 11 Rykovieh, Julie nois «© 12 Romanik., Steve B Villanova 19 Christiansen, J. HB Colorado A &8 M 14 Hansen, Wayne G Texas Western 22 Layne, Robert QB Texas 15 Morrison, Fred B Ohio State 24 Enke, Fred QB Arizona 16. Harimas, Tom B Georgetown ts 30 Cline Olle M. FB Ohio State 7 MISSISS - » Da gl E Iowa pp 34 Harder, Marlin FB Wisconsin 22 Blanda, George B Kentucky 35 Murakowski, A. FB Northwestern 23 Serini, Wash. G Kentucky 37 Walker, Ewell HB So. Methodist 34 Davis. Fret B. : Salama 40 Smith James HB lowa - arwegen, Dic . 27 Lazetich, Milan G Michigan 42 Pearson, Lindell HB Oklahoma 29 Hoffman, John E Arkansas 44 Doll, Donald HB So. California 30 Flakenburg, Herb B riaity Ye 51 Banonis, Vinee C Detroit 31 Clarkson, Stuart C exas A x3 LaV C Washinkton State 32 Lujack, Johnny B Notre Dame » Torgeson, ANern a gt 33 White, Whizzer B Arizona State 55 Lininger, Raymond C Ohio State 34 Dottley, John B Mississippi 63 Momsen, Robert G Ohio State 35 Stenn, Paul T TH Shovs 64 Rogas, Dan T Tulane 37 O'Quinn, John FE ake Forest S Nwels 38 Bradley, Fd G Wake Forest 65 Bingaman, Lester 3 40 Dempsey, Frank G Florida 67 French, Barry G Purdue 46 Hunsinger, Chuck B Florida 70 Cifelll, August T Notre Dame 51 Kavanaugh, Ken FE Jouisiake State 72 Jaszewski, Floyd T Minnesota 53 Wightkin, Bill FE votre Dame - 55 Mo Bob Cc Oollege of Pacific 78 McGraw, Thurman T Colorado A & M 56 Gulyanies, G. B Ellisville J. C. 74 Flanagan, Richard G Ohio Stats 57 Boone, J. R. B Tulsa U. 15 Prehlik, John T Yale 66 Turner, Clyde C Hardin Simmons .¢ Creekmur, Louls G Willlam & Mary 36 Lea Paul. ] 82 Hart, Leon E Notre Dame ‘ * y. ( 81 Connor, George T Notre Dame 83: Doran, James E lowa State 2 Bray, Ray G Western Michigan 84 Dibble, Dorne F Michigan State 86 Rowland, Brad B McMurray 83 Berrang, Edward E Villanova 88 Schroeder, Gene E Virginia 88 Swiacki, Willlam FE Columbia 89 Cowan, Les T McMurray R]9 Martin, James FE Notre Dame =

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