Evening star. [volume], July 21, 1948, Page A-16, Image 16

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Reports Persist Louis
Will Defend His Title
In Spite of Denial
•y th« Associated Pres*
NEW YORK. July 21.—Joe Louis
insisted today he meant •positively”!
when he stepped down as heavy
weight champion. ' but the ring
world buzzed excitedly over reports
he may defend his title again in
September.
Nat Fleischer, editor of Ring
Magazine, said in a copyright arti
cle the Brown Bomber would meet
Light Heavyweight Champion Gus
Lesnevich in Yankee Stadium Sep
tember 22.
Fleischer added he came to this
conclusion after an interview with
the retired champion in which
Louis told him:
"Maybe I should meet Lesnevich.
I can beat him. I still will be
able to retire unbeaten like Gene
Tunney.”
But in Detroit late yesterday,
caught just as he was finishing a
round of golf. Louis drove another
spike into the comeback talk.
"I don’t know where those ru
mors come from,” he said. “I’ve
retired and that’s all there is to it.”
Louis added he hadn’t talked with
Fleisher since the night after he
belted Jersey Joe Walcott into 11th-!
jound submission at Yankee sta-j
dium and announced he was
through.
He replied “absolutely” to ques
tions on whether he intended to file
formal notice of his abdication with
the New York State Athletic Com
mission.
Despite growing talk of Louis' re
turn to the ring and subsequent de
nials. certainly something seems to
be stirring.
Sol Strauss, acting promoter of
the Twentieth Century Sporting
Club, made this significant comment
when queried on the latest report:
"I can only say that I think there
is a probability that he’ll fight
again.”
Lesnevich now is in London where
he will defend his 175-pound crown
against Freddie Mills July 26.
Marshall Pulls
All-Star Punch
As the situation is now, President
George Marshall of the Redskins
plans no further protest about par
ticipation of four Redskin rookie
players in the All-Star game against
the Chicago Cardinals in Chicago.
Commissioner Bert Bell of the
National Football League was em
powered at the recent meeting
to rule on individual cases where
protests- are made. Prior to that
meeting, Marshall was outspoken
against the policies of the game's
promoter. Arch Ward, sports editor
of the Chicago Tribune, and indi
cated that he didn’t want any
Washington men to play on the All
Star team.
He said yesterday, however, that
right now he doesn’t plan to take
advantage of the new league rule
and make a protest to Commissioner
Bell. "That’s the way we stand
right this minute,” he emphasized.
"However, if Mr. Ward does any
thing that I think is a violation of
his contract with the league, that
will be a different matter. We may
do something then, but right now
the plan is for our men to play.”
The Redskin rookies who are in*
vited to play on the AJI-Star teani
are: Halfbacks Harry Gilmer and
Dan Sandifer, Tackle Weldon Ed
wards and End Sid Halliday.
Commissioner Bell was In Wash
ington yesterday to make his annual
trip to the White House, with Mar
shall to present a season pass to
President Truman.
Mercer Heads Mat Bill
At Turner's Tonight
Marvin Mercer, outstanding |
wrestler from Reading, Pa., gets
his second consecutive headline
billing tonight at Turner’s Arena,
facing Gino Garibaldi of St. Louis
in a one-hour time limit bout.
Another match on tonight’s card
pits former Champion Babe Sharkey
against George Macricostas. In a
special two-man team bout John
Vansky and Herbie Freeman tangle
with Benito Gardini and Francois
Miquette. In the curtain-raiser.
Washington’s Jesse James opposes,
Jim Sisky at 8:45.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 4; Letgue All-Stars. 3: 12
innings. •
Rival Tracks War
In New England
ly the Allotiattd tr«l
BOSTON, July 21.—The last
lingering hope of avoiding a ma
jor New England horse-racing
conflict disappeared when the
managements of Narragansett
Parle in Pawtucket, R. I., and
Rockingham Park in Salem.
N. H., both announced their
tracks would reopen on August
16.
As a result, there will be a 30
day clash in dates as Narra
gansett goes through with its
summer meeting. Rockingham
has scheduled a continuous 84
day meeting that will bring it in
conflict with Lincoln Downs on
September 20 for the remainder
of the season.
U. S. Olympic Stars
Leave for London
After Ship Docks
By th« Associated Press
SOUTHAMPTON, England, July
21.—The bulk of the United States
Olympic team — 262 athletes—
trooped down the gangplank of the
S. S. America at 7 a.m. today and
flocked high spiritedly through the
customs inspections.
For the customs officers they
listed items ranging from tiny good
luck charms to 16-foot bamboo poles
carried by pole vaulters.
An hour after - leaving the ship
they climbed into a fleet of buses
and left for London. Most cf the
men went to the Olympic village, a
converted RAF center at suburban J
Uxbridge. Most of the girls are
being put up at Southlands College
in Wimbledon.
Clouds intermittently shut out the
sun. The temperature was moderate
for England, but felt cold to Athletes
fresh from the United States’ heat.
There was only one sour note.
John Brooks of Green Farms, Conn.,
a Yale University rower who is al
ternate for two and four oared
shells became ill with a high fever. |
He was put in -an ambulance for
trip to St. Mary's Hospital in
London. The nature of his illness
awaited diagnosis.
The team was clad in bluejackets
bearing the Olympic shield. The
men wore gray trousers and straw
hats. Girls also wore the same
kind of hats which looked fine on
the men, but were unflattering to
the lassies. They knew they didn’t
look so good, but still had to wear
them.
One girl swimmer, hastily count
ing sugar cubes out of bowis on the
ships' tables, said she had picked up
130. She explained she takes three
every quarter-hour to keep up her
energy.
The ship had pulled into port
around midnight, but the delegation
remained on board overnight.
A special flag-raising ceremony is
planned at Uxbridge tomorrow for
the American athletes. Ambassa
dor Lewis Douglas is scheduled to
attend.
Meanwhile, the Americans re
ceived their second setback since the
team headed for England.
The 100-meter swimming star,
Wally Ris of Iowa, turned.yp with a
bum knee and Mud to be sent to an
orthopedic hospital for treatment.
Coach Bob Kiphuth hopes to have
him ready for the competition, how
ever.
The other bit of rpjsfattune was
suffered by the University of Cal
ifornia crew, which found its 60-foot
shell damaged shortly after the
team set sail.
Repairs on the boat were begun
immediately.
First Annual Net Meet
Opened by Press Club
The first annual Press Club ten
nis title tourney opened yesterday
with four matches. Winners were
Joe Huntlinger, Gordon McBride,
Jack Levy and Harry Berwick.
Joe Huttlinger defeated Oliver Hoyem.
.—ft. ft—f. 6—3: Gordon McBride de
feated Roland Davies. 2—6. 6—3, ft—4;
Jack Levy defeated Dr. D. M. Yap. 6—3.
fi—2: Harry Borwick defeated Travis
Hedrick. —1. 3 6. ft—3.
Departmental Tennis League
The Agriculture Department edged
the Department of Interior, 3—2,
and the Patent Office downed CAA,
4—1, in Departmental Tennis
League matches yesterday on the
East Potomac Courts.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 1C: St. Paul. 1.
Milwaukee. 13: Indianapolis. 3.
Other games postponed.
Banjos and Blows Harmonize at Gym
LARRY AMADEE.
SMUGGY HURSEY.
By George Huber
Everybody wants to get into
the act at Liberty A. C., and
they’re all banjo players. Some
times there are more musicians
and entertainers around the
place than fighters. Yancey
Henry, the onetime fighter who
now looks after the place for Pro
moter Goldie Ahearn, started it
all when he developed into quite
a ballad singer after giving up
boxing.
Among the regulars are such
banjo strummers as Mickey Hills,
Joe Hockaday and Horace
Blocker. Ted Pork drops in every
now and then with his bass fiddle
to take part in the almost daily
impromptu concerts. Now an
other man has come to town
billed as a trainer of fighters, but
doggone if he doesn’t pick up a
banjo and start strumming along
with the rest almost the minute
he’s here.
This newest addition to Gol
die's Band is Larry Amadee, who
really is a good fight trainer.
Amadee isn't the best banjo play
er in the world, as he is first
to admit, but he can strum well
enough to keep up a rhythm as
Smuggy Hursey, the Washington
middleweight he's training for
next Monday night’s fight against
Tommy Bell, goes through his
training paces.
“I could have been quite a mu
sician, I suppose, if I'd wanted
to,” he said yesterday. “Born
and raised in New Orleans, and
all the colored boys down there
either turned out to be musicians
'or fighters. Louie Armstrong and
I were boyhood chums down
there, and he could play that
cbrnet Just as well then as he
can now. I first met him one
time when the cops put us in
jail for swimming naked in the
Mississippi River.
"But I wanted to be a fighter,
so that's the way it went. My
brother and mother didn't want
me to fight. They bought me
a cornet and paid for lessons, but
I skipped the lessons and went
to the fights. Finally ran away
from home at 14 and started
fighting."
Amadee's fight career for the
next 10 years reads like a trava
logue. He says: ''Cuba', Panama,
Canada, England, Scotland and
France, and all over the United
States. Been in every State in
tnis country except Vermont.
Fighting in places where fighting
was legal and in places where it
wasn’t legal. Never had any
trouble with those bootleg fights.
We’d just have a fight and get
out of town quick.”
Too old to fight any more,
Amadee turned to training, and
has had some notable successes.
Holman Williams, "Willie Joyce,
Fred Dawson, Dave Clark, ROscoe
Toles, Jack Malone, Gorrilla
Jones, Elmer Ray, Beau Jack and
Bee Bee Wright are just some of
the boys he’s had under his wing
at one time or another.
Now he’s handling Hursey, and
thinks that his new charge has a
real chance of going places. “I've
been in this business for 34 years
now, and I’ve never seen a tough
er. rougher ’fighter. He’s a good
prospect—he’s got courage, dura
bility and confidence. He’s got a
lot to learn, but he learns fast.
I really think he’ll chase Bell
right out of the ring next Mon
day.”
Hursey, incidentally, is another
youngster torn between music
and fighting. During yesterday’s
conversation, Smuggy revealed
that he’s bought both a trumpet
and a piano. So far, though, he
hasn't gotten around to learning
one note from another.
Yesterday was quite a busy
one around Liberty A. C. Among
the visitors was Satchel Paige,
the Cleveland pitcher. He was
invited up there for publicity
purposes to have his picture
taken with Hursey and as it
turned out he took quite a lik
ing to the local middleweight.
It appears that Satch is a real
fight fan and he could talk about
Holman Williams and Henry
Armstrong and others with the
best ring experts at the gym. He
hung around mo6t of the after
noon watching Hursey box and
when it was over he compared his
style to Armstrong’s. "He’s a
good tough boy and he’s rough
and ready. Just like Armstrong,”
said Paige. “I’ve seen Bell fight
many times and he’s plenty good.
But I like Hursey’s chances any
way. He’s younger and stronger
and it should be quite a fight.”
M ixed Doubles
Pep Pin Show
By Ben McAlwee
The all-star mixed doubles match
which will pit Elizabeth Barger, No.
1 woman duckpinner of the country
and Clarence (Whitey) Miller of
Baltimore against Washington's Jes
sie Sacrey and Ray Watson will be
an added attraction in the benefit
bowling show for Gladys Lynn,
stricken Rosslyn star, at Greenway
tomorrow night. *■
The mixed doubles clash starting
at 8 p.m. will precede the summer’s
standout men’s team match between
the new Winchester Packard and
Arcade Pontiac combinations of the
Major District League.
Julie Singer, Winchester captain
and mainspring in staging the af
fair, announced today that the two
teams will meet again Friday night
at Bethesda Bowling Center with a
women’s doubles match also on the
card. Jessie Keith and Frances Wil
son will oppose Evelyn Nickel. La
dies’ Major District League indi
vidual champion, and Mary Brown,
1947 titleholder.,
The Winchester Packards which
last season proved the most sensa
tional scoring team in the history
of the District League will have
Singer, Sam Simon and Sam Shreve
as holdovers, while the new mem
bers will be Whip Litchfield and
Tony Santinl. Leon Fleisher will be
the only holdover on the Arcade
Pontiac outfit from last season. The
new members are Fred Murphy,
Howard Parsons, Jack Talbert and
Joe Harrison.
Ostermueller, 41, Lured From Farm, Is Buc Ace
By th« Associated Press
PITTSBURGH. July 21.—“Old
folks" Fritz Ostermueller wanted
to say down on the farm this
year taking life easy in a rocking
chair tailored to his hurling mo
tions.
Ostermueller. Pittsburgh Pirate
southpaw, figured that at 41 the
only pitching he had left would
be reserved for hay.
But like .a fire horse Fritz
tabbed “old folks" by his
sorightly younger teammates—
elected under persuasion to try
the major league firing line once
more.
Every man in Pirate spangles,
from Manager Billy Meyer down
to the ushers, is thankful that he
did.
Cstermueller, the old man with
the low sweeping windup which
look* like a rocking chair, leads
the pirates staff with a .750 aver
age on six victories and two losses.
Two of those victories were shut
outs.
He twirled five complete games,
allowing only 4 runs and 25 hits.
One of his losses was a 3-1 heart -
breaker to the St. Louis Cardinals.
His most recent victory— and
one of his greatest—was a 1-0
job over the league-leading Bos
ton Braves'.
Old Fritz proved himself a great
"stopper” in that one—as the
hearts of some 28,000 fans rode
on every pitch.
Fritz's chore broke a four
game losing streak for the Bucs.
At his age that sort of pitch
ing takes a lot out of a man. He
required a week or more rfcst
between turns.
"I'm still tired out," smiled the
soft-spoken, lean portsider.
"It's at times like these that 1
feel I should have stayed on the
farm. But when they asked me
last winter if I wanted to try
again, I couldn't resist. I knew
the pitching situation wasn't too
good and I wanted to help if I
could.”
“They” were Meyer and general
manager, Roy Harney. They had
every reason to ask Fritz’s in
tuitions. He led a poor club last
FRITZ OSTERMUELLER. '
—A. P. Photo.
year with 12 wins against 10
losses.
"He's been a great help to us,"
said Meyer. “There's not a man
on the club who works harder.
Every ounce of him is on every
pitch. Fritz proves how long
a man can last in this game if
he keeps himself in shape and
has the guts to try.”
Big, blulT Harney said:
“Whatever Fritz does for us is
pure gravy. He's a great guy, a
great pitcher and a credit to
the game. And that goes if he
never wins another game.’
That's strong praise for a
simple, kindly man who willing
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McNair III, Blackburne
Will Manage Savannah
ly the Associated Press
SAVANNAH. Ga„ July 21.—Rus
sell (Lena) Blackburne is expected
here today or tomorrow to take over
the managership of the Savannah
Indians of the South Atlantic
League during the illness of Eric
McNair.
t Physicians say McNair
stricken by a heart attack
and is now in a Savannah hospital,
will be out indefinitely.
Monteith, Veteran Fight
Promoter, Dies at 63
ly tht Associated Pratt
DETROIT, July 21. —William
(Scotty) Monteith, 63, veteran fight
promoter, died yesterday after a
long illness.
Monteith was widely known as
the discoyerer of Johnny Dundee,
who went on to win the world feath
erweight title after he left Mon
teith’s stable.
Mont-eith was manager of Lou
(Kid) Kaplan when Kaplan won
the world’s featherweight cham
pionship by knocking out Danny
Kramer at New York in 1925.
Ourisman Title Winner
Ourisman Chevrolet wears the
crown in the Playground Softball
League No. 5 after edging Middle
Atlantic, 6-4, yesterday at the Polo
Grounds. A1 Ballard’s two-run
homer in the fourth inning was
the winning blow.
Hawkins
'Continued From Page A-15.)
McGowan and players wrote their
versions of the affairs and turned
them over to Kuhel for presentation
at the investigation.
The 52-year-oid McGowan, an
American League umpire since 1925,
operates an umpires’ school in
Florida during the winter.
in th
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Army Tennis Is Down
To Four Survivors
>y the Associated Presi
WEST POINT, N. Y., July 21.—A
master sergeant and three officers
ate left to battle it out for the
i^liunpionship in the United States j
Army tends tournament.
The non-commissioned entrant—
Master Sergt. Lewis Persinger—con
tinued his sweep through brass
wearing rivals yesterday. He elimi
nated Capt. Robert Scruton of the
far eastern command, 7—5, 6—4.
The officers to survive were Lt.
Prank Mehner of the European
command, Lt. Col. Sanford Webster
of the 3d Army and Capt. Herbert
Henderly of the 2d Army.
Finals were reached In the doubles
with Webster and Capt. Charles
Daniel prevailing in cne bracket
and Scruton and Lt. Bernard Petrie
in the other. Scruton and Petrie
are champions of Gen. Mac Arthur's
Par Eastern command.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. "
Jersey City. 10; Baltimore. 5.
Rochester, 13; Toronto, 3.
Montreal, 5; Buffalo. 4.
Newark. 8; Syracuse. 8.
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McCarthymen Assert
Flag Lies Between
Red Sox, Yanks
ly the Associated Press
BOSTON, July 21.—A. less experi
enced major league manager than
Joe McCarthy most certainly would
be worrying about gaining so little
actual ground while his club was
playing the best baseball in its
league.
But McCarthy has indicated that
his Boston Red Sox pennant hopes
are brighter than ever.
Since June 1, the Red Sox, with
and without slugger Ted Williams,
who has missed the last 11 games
with a torn rib cartilage, have won
32 of their last 45 starts—a brilliant
.711 brand of play. During that
stretch the Cleveland Indians and
New York Yankees both have played
.581 boll and the Philadelphia Ath
letics .521.
But all three of those rivals still
are atop of the Red Sox in the
American League standings.
On June 1, the Red Sox, in a
slump, were in seventh place, 11 y
games behind the then front-run
ning Athletics, with a woeful record
of 14 wins and 23 losses.
Players Share Optimism.
A month later, however, the Sock
ers were up in fourth, where they
still are today, 7>/2 games in back of
the Indians. Since then, the Red
Sox have won 14 of their 20 July
games but have picked up only
three on the league leaders.
That sort of progress appears only
a bit more than one could make
butting his head against a wall, but
McCarthy’s players are as "high” on
their pennant chances as he seems
to be. They agree only the Yankees
can give them an argument from
here in.
"That’s great,” they chorused yes
terday when they learned the De
troit Tigers had beaten the Yanks,
2-1. "That puts us only a game
behind the Yankees.”
"What about the Indians?” a
writer demanded. "They’re still up
there.”
Rookie Southpaw Mel Parnell had
the answer for that one.
"Their pitchers are all worn out,”
he explained. "They’re using five a
day now. Why Lemon pitched two
successive games in relief and then!
had to start with only a day’s rest.”!
Figure A’s to Descend.
And they also figure that the only
place the Athletics, now only a
game out of first place, will be go
ing soon is down.
Such fllngers as Joe Dodson and
Jack Kramer, 11-game winners
both, have had much to do with
keeping the Sockers red hot. But
Parnell also rates a fair share of
the credit for winning five of the
six starts he has made since June 1.
That portsided flreballer was up
with the club last season but so
many rivals teed off on his fast ball
that he was shunted to the Louis
ville American Association farm
club. Recalled late in the season,
he won two and lost three for the
Red Sox while compiling the stag
gering earned-run average of 6.35.
Parnell confesses that he received
some valuable pitching tips from
Birdie Tebbetts, his veterans bat
tery mate, this season but he insists
that McCarthy has not attempted to
correct any of his faults.
"Joe doesn’t have to speak to me
about my pitching,” he explained.
"I listen every time he talks to the
other pitchers and by so doing have
learned to improve myself.”
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Alexandria and Silver Spring
Horse Shows Pack Variety
By Angelina J. Cara belli
Two event* or varied Interest are
on the horse show calendar for this
weekend. Saturday, the sixth an
nual show sponsored by the Kiwanis
Club of Alexandria will be held at
the Alexandria Municipal Stadium.
Sunday, the Silver Spring pony and
junior show is scheduled at the
North End show ring, East-West
Highway.
The Kiwanis event which has im
proved with each holding has a good
program and is a member of the
Virginia Horse Shows Association.
Starting at 1 o'clock with a model
flve-gaited class, the card consisting
of IS events is divided into four di
visions with championship awards
in each. Two classes constitute the
pony division, hunters will perform
in five. Jumpers in four and the
gaited horses in three.
Jack Prestage from Boyce, Va.,
and Thomas J. Trodden, jr., are the
judges. Harold Polk is the chair
man and can furnish additional in
formation. Proceeds from the show
will go to the club's children's pro
gram. ,
The Silver Spring pony and junior
show which is scheduled to start at
9:30 on Sunday is a thorough affair
planned and staged by local young
sters and lists the staggering total of
29 classes. Ponies are divided into;
three sections according to size and
riders are given age limits. Cham
Cissel Saxon to Oppose
Atchison & Keller Nine
Cissel Saxon, which is out front
in the Mongomerv County Park
Baseball League, with a record of
10 wins in 12 games, takes on Atchi
son & Keller, Sunday at Argyle.
Other loop games, all beginning at
3 o'clock, find Elks Club and Glen
Echo at Rock Creek No. 2, Silver
Spring and Kensington at East
Kensington and Myron Cowell and
VFW at Blair. Standings:
Cissel Saxon (10-2 >; Glen Echo
(9-3); Silver Spring <9-3>; Elks
Club ) 8-4); Kensington <6-6>; VFW
(3-9); Myron Cowell (3-9); Atchi
son <5t Keller (0-12).
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Bruce Fales of Silver Spring is in
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PRODUCT Of
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COMPANY
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BABIES
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SENATORS
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PERFECTOS
□ MAKES □ TIMS
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□ OfFlCTtVI GLASS
□ MAR VIIW MIRROR
□ MUFFLER Q HORN
D WINDSHIELD WIPERS
□ WHIR ALIGNMINT
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Most accidents can be
prevented by a little fore
sight. A safe car is vital
to the safety of every
one . . . including the
driver. YOU can avoid
accidents before they
happen. \ Have YOUR
car checked TODAY
and be sure you’re safe.
No matter where you plan
to go, a complete car check
up ia needed. Chevy Chaie
give* you a 30-day guarantee
signed by the mechanic who 1
worked on your ear. With a 1
checkup and a 30>day guaran- I
tee . . . you're doubly safe. _ I