Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1946 — Page 8

_* Johnny Neun, the new manager of

‘By EDDIE ASH

‘were first out of the fog nal ; while the saw the little pink the march when hits

rolled up 118

coach. . . . And maybe that X points to the spot where the Coach Bible Longhorns inter teams which dare to invade the ‘ Lone Star state. . . . VOLUME 1, NO. 1 . .. The first issue of The Quarterback, publishéd in St. Louis, by Sporting News, picks Minnesota over Indiana by a three-point margin. . , . Last year the Hoosiers swamped the Gophers, 48-0, . . » LEO DENIES RUMOR . . . In Syracuse, N. Y. today, Leo T. Miller, president of the Chiefs of the International ‘league, denied reports that he was interested in the presidency of the American association. . . . “I am not a candidate and would not and could

not accept this position even if ito, 5t, Louis’ south side, paid off | oi an AP FH 9 4 was offered” he said. . . . “MY| for his admirers who had thrown afMoore cf ..0.....08 1 3 1 0 0 stock ownership in the Chiefs and | pis hoe-down for him two nights Musial, 10 iW 43104 _my general manager contract with |pefore. His three hits could not|Kurowski, 3b . F141 3.0 i 3 : Bouse the club have far more appeal 10 have been better timed. HC Walker, 1f $3.1 22:3 me than does the association presi- In the first inning his infield Marion, 38 «urivies $ 2 4 3 3 0 dency,” he added. single, coming with Terry Moore, 9 — — 5" rm Slaughter and Whitey Kurowski| T°'** A a 7:8 1 OWNERS’ GOLD MINE. + +laboard and two out scored Moore | grookivn TRL 001 000 100— 2 The National leagué playoff—Ie~iwith-the first run of the game. BG LOWER .veesarsiratans 102 000 10x— 4

ceipts are split evenly by the St. Louis and Brooklyn clubs in St. Louis and also in Brooklyn, after a5 per cent take by the league. . » +» The players only receive an extra week's pay. » » » NEUN WELL KNOWN HERE...

the Cincinnati Reds; was instrumental in knocking the Indians out of the American association pennant in 1924. . . . Ask Ownie Bush, the Tribe's president, who was field manager of the ins 22 years ago. Neun, first ker, was St. Paul's big gun that season, and in addition to batting 353 he was a base-stealing fool and pilfered 55 sacks. '

. " . LATE SEASON POISON . .. In 1924, the Indians. were out in front in the flag fight when they invaded St. Paul for the next-to-the-last series of the campaign. . . . It-looked

as though the Tribesters hads the pennant sewed up and Mayor

Charlie Jewett and other local base-

ball boosters poured wires into St. Paul congratulating Bush and his

players for bringing the championship to Indianapolis. ¥ . » JOHNNY BROKE IT UP. . , Bush and his pitchers feared Neun and tried everything in the book to get him out. . . . But Johnny still +. Was in a hot streak and his booming game-wrecking triple in the crucial game of the series pulled the Indians out of the lead, St. Paul took over, snatched first place then and there and held it. . . . That same year, Johnny stole every base in succession in a game against Louisville,

. » » ; ONE, TWO, THREE. , .. As a big league player, Neun's outstanding performances included an unassisted triple-play against Cleveland in 1927 when he was with the Detroit Tigers. . . . Fleet of foot, the 5-foot, 11-inch Neun stole five bases in one game against the Yankees when he was with Detroit in 1927, and four days later stole home twice, _once in each game, in a doubleheader with Washington, . . » ~ FIFTEEN AND EIGHT . . , In regular season play this year, the Cardinals smacked the Dodgers 14 times in 22 clashes. , , . Now it's one more on the St. Louis side of the ledger, . . . The Red Birds won six out of 11 in Brooklyn in regular season and eight in 11 in the Mound City. . . , Yesterday's playoff opener made it 15 in 23 over the Flatbushers thus far in '46.

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of a history-making playoff for the

points in two [National league pennant. . games, 49-0, over| Unable to settle their quarrel over : : nidy 76 - 0,|the 154-game route, the contenders) gi ig ; over Colorado.| yesterday launched a = play-off (Bes 0-Qut-of-Three Series .. Yet Missouri | series, a two-city best-of-three set | w L Pet. |’ played O h i o|to decide who will play the Boston | St. ‘Louis ........ ae 1.000 State a 13-13/Red Sox in the world series. {Brooklyn ........ vc. 0 1 L000 tie. . . . Dana] There were plenty of heroes as : wore X. Bible is the|the Birds topped their old rivals. Yesterday's Result Texans’ head|Two of the Cards. top-notchers,| St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 2.

Howie Pollet, a pitcher with an aching back, and Joe Garagiola, a kid catcher who not long ago used

who are now his teammates, stood |

just before the game because of a

-{singled throug

_ |senior lettermén who played on the

[ FooTBALLS

Cards Tote Notch

ea ——— pH geen

Feud Is On Again Tomorrow;

:St. Louis Club Sure Its Slump |

That Caused Playoff Is Over

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Oct. 2 (U. P.) Baseball's version of the Hatfields and the Coys—the St. Louis Cardinals and the Brooklyn Dodgers— suspended hostilities temporarily today as they moved to new feuding grounds at Ebbets field. . The Cards will move to the enemy's own back yard toting a oncenotched gun, a hard-earned 4-2 victory over the Bums in the first game

‘At a Glance

Schedule for Remaining Games Thursday—at Brooklyn (12:30 p.m). Friday «if necessary)—also at | Brooklyn, (12:30 p. m.),

to beg for autographs from the guys

out above the rest. He Got Help He Needed

BROOKLYN AB R Pollet, a doubtful starter up to | stanky. 2b Lavagetto, Medwick, Tepsic Whitman, If F. Walker rf

Furillo, cf

3b I pulled back muscle, stopped “the Brooks when it counted. But he | had to have help, and he got it. Marty Marion, Red ‘Schoendienst and Stan Musial, the Cards’ slick double - play combination, twice pulled him off tough spots. And o Rightfielder Enos Slaughter’s strong throwing arm cut down a runner Melton, and staved off what looked like a sure trip to the showers for Pollet. Garagiola, a resident of the socalled “Hill,” an Italian settlement

opocosoi

Reese, ss

POOP ONNNOSO DoE

cocooocavnso—~o—~nwl Sood

| ocoooooo~o~do00002 | POOP OIOONODDDINRD

Totals . 3 2 83 M4 1 0 Rojek batted for Higbe in 5th inning Tepsic batted for Gregg in Tih inning Ramazotti ran for Medwick in 8th in-

ning

ST. LOUIS B

Runs batted in—Garagiola, 2; Kurowski, H. Walker; Schultz, 2. Three-base : Musial. Home run—Schultz. Sacrifice hjt— Schultz. Double -plays—Pollet-Marion-Mu-sial; Schoendienst - Marion - Musical (2). Left on bases—8t. Louis, 11; Brooklyn, 6. Bases on balls—Off Branca 2, Grete 1. a

Keeps Rally Alive He kept a two-run rally alive in the third frame. Musial had walked with one down and Slaughter's single had sent kim to third. Stan scored while Kurowski was forcing

hit,

Pollet 3, Melton 1. Struck ou Branca 3, Gregg 1. by Pollet 2. Hits—O Branca 6, three runs in 2%; innings; off

Higbe, 1 hit no runs in 1%; innings; off Slaughter, . and it was again up to Gregg. 1 hit no runs in 2 Tg off 3 : : ombardi, it 1 run in !5 inning: off the kid catcher. His single to right | Melton, 3 hits no runs in 1% naings center moved Kurowski to second | Wild pitch—Melton. Winning oo Chel Pollet. ‘Losing pitcher—Branca mpires—

from where he Walker's single.

Again in the seventh the youngster showed the way. In that stanza, Musial, hitless up to the time, found the range against Manager Leo Durocher’s fourth pitcher. He plastered a triple against the right-center field screen, but seemed fated to remain at the way station as Slaughter and Kurowski failed to power him home, Joe drove in the run,

scored on ‘Harry Reardon, Finell, Goetz, Boggess. Time of

game—2

inning and Edwards had edged him ‘to score with another hit. Schultz laid down a sacrifice, advancing the runners. Stan Rojak batted for Kirby Higbe who had relieved starter Ralph Branca in the third, and walked. With one out and three on, Eddie Stanky stepped up to bat. .. Red S€hoendienst converted | : Stanky’s ‘sizzling grounder ‘into a Meanwhile, the faltering Pollet |double-play and saved the day. |

slipped in and out of one jam after | That's how it went all through the the club at all. He paced an arm

another. Although Brooklyn counted |game. only twice against him—in the third| Cardinal Manager Eddie Dyer had on Howie Schultz’ homer and in [planned to use Murry Dickson on the seventh on singles by Peewee [the mound tomorrow. But he worked | Rese, Bruce Edwards and Schultz— [six innings in the bullpen vesterday | they had him in danger several [so it'll probably be Harry (The Cat) times. Brecheen, In the fifth, the cause looked| The Lip, playing his new role of | darkest for the Birds. Reese had [strong, silent man to the hilt, flatly | h the box to open the refused to name his hurler. :

{ — -

Spy Reports That Sycamores Will Pass Against Butler

Butler university's coaching staff devoted yesterday practice session to a ‘careful- study of scouting reports | on next Saturday's opponent, In-| diana State.

1940, 1941 and 1943 teams. His|

wing mate, Saijko, played at Sullivan in 1938 and 1939. In an effort to quell the expected Sycamore passing assault, Coach Tony Hinkle is adding several imScouting notes were supplied by provements to his pass defense, an Assistant Coach Herbert meyer, who attended last week's|in last Saturday's Eastern Illinois game between the Sycamores and |game. In the Eastern game both Wabash at Terre Haute. {opposition touchdowns were the reAccording to the reports; Indiaria [sult of passes, = State has a powerful passing team.| Fullback Tom Sleet, who received This aerial attack stopped Illinois|2 broken finger in Monday evening's Normal, 13-0; in the Sycamores’ | Practice, will he able to play against season's opener Sept. 21. {Indiana State Saturday, according Max Woolsey, passing ace of the |t0 Trainer James Morris, Sycamore offensive, was the leading : a ground gainer of last season's team * h Woolsey, 162-pound halfback, Fig t R specializes in Jump Passes ANA 18 A] corr | nORK dangerous broken field runner. |to, 193, Chicago, (3) Alternating with Woolsey in the first| NEW YORK (Broadway Arena) —George team passing chores and serving as|meadir oo Aten, O.. Outpointed Joe chief punter is Robert Brown, letter-| JERSEY cI1 Y N. 3.—Solly ae

ontreal

esults

A Park Arena =o Johnny 174, New York, stopped Tony Mus-

167

man quarterback from the 1941|M outpointed Vince Fratello, 159 squad | Hackensack, N, J, (10). y ‘ : HARTFORD, Conn Johnny Cesario ndiana State's passing staff is|142, Hartford, outpointed Bobby Pryor

147 Xo

lined five deep, according to Schwo- Springfield, Mass meyer. First team passers are supplemented by. Bob Chester, junior - {| halfback ; Red Vaught, junior | Deacon Happy quarterback, and Fred Pugh, fresh- | man quarterback. | CLEVELAND, Oct. 2—(U Py Working at the receiving end of | Bill McKect oy : the passing attack for the Syca- ile, former manager. of mores are Tex Graham and Stan the Cincinnati Reds, has become a Saijko, veteran ends. Graham is a | coach of the Cleveland Indians {says he “will never be | more.”

ZEPHYR

ICE SKATING

TODAY 2 SESSIONS 2:30 to 5 and 8 to 10:30 P. M.

Same Schedule Daily Except No Skating on Monday Nights

manage the Indians in the future,

ager of the Tribe, I am through | too.” |

{

into the major league history, after yesterday’s 4-to-2 victory over Brooklyn in ‘the first game of the best-of-three playoff.

after yesterday's game which Howie

say “ouch.”

Schwo- | item which proved to be a weakness |

and | goydreau. I think I can take some anything | of the load off his shoulders.”

“I have no designs or desire to McKechnie said from his home in

Wilkinsburg, Pa., “and if and when Lou Boudreau is through as man-

The “Deacon” said his new job |

® .

Cardinals’ catcher Joe Garagiola, Brooklyn.

Sidelight

no longer worried about the Dodgers, pated world series,

Everyone was grinning and relaxed, an

week of the regular season, as the first tie in 71 years of was gone,

The celebration started in the dressing room of the Cardinals

Pollet, with a pulled back muscle, won with a great fighting exhibition. Hillbilly Music in Order Ol! Doc Weaver, the Red Bird trainer, had the gramaphone all oiled up and playing hillbilly music by the time the boys returned from the field. You could hardly hear “Wabash Cannon Ball” over the din. The music was but a faint thumpthump in the background as thé uproar grew to full size. About that time Sam Breadon waltzed into the place, not acting like the owner of

about Bobby Scanlon, the veteran batboy. - The arm of the boss-man then went around the Pollet shoulder The sore one. Howie didn't even

Sam Breadon couldn't Joe Garagiola, the kid catcher who

virtually won the game for the : . : : : ®I Manager Eddie Dyer of the St. | Cardinals yesterday with three solid Louis Cardinals ,wasn't ready to

smacks. ; No Letup in Celebrating

giola.

sort of way was still going on to-

cay. On the Natural Bridge busses, |jotier if the next two games weren't out Kings highway on the south- in Brooklyn.”

bound trail, in the joints where] coffee still sells for a nickel. In the lobbies of office buildings, in cabs. | And next week there will be the big show of baseball—the world | series—to welcome. No one in St. Louis doubted it.

‘Purdue Legion Golfer

111 Strokes Off Pace

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 9iof Los Angeles, Cal, with a con-| {#

|1U P).—Dave Laflin, Purdue uni- | versity, had a card of 163 in the | American - Legion's national golf tournament today = to finish strokes behind the winner,

tournament with a card of 75-77—\ 152. and fell

back to an

rt —

To Be Coach

| “represents a perfect setup for me. | |I never want to manage again and I partifularly relish the chance to |help as fine a playing manager as

‘golf champion this year.

McKechnie, 59, signed a two-year contract with the Indians, at a salary believed to be near $20,000 a year. He resigned as manager of the Reds on Sept. 22 after nine years at Cincinnati's hélm. In that time the Reds won two pennants, world series, and finished out | of first division only twice.

jone

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General Admission 85¢, Tax Paid

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ed Gun fo Brooklyn

f the Playoffs

Confident Card Fans Save Steam for Worl

- A ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2 (U. P.).—A restrained kind 0f carnival atmosphere hung over St. Louis today as the city’s confident baseball fans,

» » » All ¥ +h The winners got off to a flying start and put the Nationals behind oge er the eight ball in the first inning by

The people of Brooklyn, but not crushed by the Cardinal victory over the Dodgers, prepared today to rally en masse behind their beloved Bums

president John Cashmore asked | me Nationals registered their firms to allow employees to listen |,,0 ry, jn the eighth. Floyd to a broadcast of tomorrow's game. | g.vac yankees, and Bob Mun-

victory,” Cashmore said.

Scalpers Sad

Ticket scalpers at yesterday's playoff opener between the Dodgers and the Cards took than Brooklyn.

when only 26012 fans showed up

the Pirates. Score: 5 | {for the contest. Scalpers reduced tiaras a0 Vt 1 h |the price of $1.75 grandstand re-|Nii{onais . 0011170 000 000 010— 1 7 1

<erved seats fo $1 and then to a

akers.

overlook Not Too Sure

Redbirds’ first victory over BrookBreadon moved out of character. |lyn—and neither was President Tru-

“Hi, - slugger,” he greeted Gara-|m

~~ |ing victory in the playoff series, The celebration In a more quiet|nsr Truman commented:

"* Thesz In Straight Falls

w wrestling title, took a step back toward the throne at the Armory!

[three - tilt all-heavyweight card. 11| Thesz took the first fall with a| Bill | headlock after 18 Maxwell, Oklahoma City, Okla. a|second in seven veteran of world war II, won the flying step-over toe hold.

Laflin had 77 onthe first 18{St: Louis, defeated Thor Morgan, 86 on the | Nashville, Tenn. to take the semifinal 18; Laflin was Indiana Legion | windup honors, and Joe Millich, St.

Fight Scheduled

DNES

=JOE - — WILLIAM SAYS, .:

DAY, OCT. 2, 1946

who got three h its, Winning Pitcher Howie Pollet and Manager Eddie Dyer rejoice in dressing room after winning the open ing game in the National league playoff series against

» » ~

AL Players Rap Nationals

Collecting 14 hits, a group of American league players defedted a squad of National leaguers, 12 to 1, in an exhibition game at Victory field last night. The weather was too frigid for the comfort of the fans and the attendance was about 1300. ?

d Series

saved some steam for the antici-

d the strain of the final |

Cardinals and Dodgers backed |

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (U. P)—

slamming out a flock of base blows saddened

good for seven runs. The American | loop pastimers had another big inning in the sixth by scoring three times, and in the ' eighth they

as borough |, ved up two more markers.

“Collective rooting will bring us |. ior Browns, shared the American mound toil and held the losers to seven safeties. Charlie Schanz, Phillies, and Mike Budnick, Giants, pitched for the ‘losers. The former was batted out in the first stanza. Two former Indianapolis players saw service with the Nationals, Dick West, Reds, right field, and Bill Baker, who pinch hit in the ninth. Baker, a catcher, is a member of

2 (U.. P)—

ST. LOUIS, Oct.

a worse beating

Their inflationary dream burst

Bevens, Muncrief and Silvestri; Schanz,

{ Budnick and McCullough.

iere -50 cents. - But they found no

English Racing

Driver Killed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (U. P).—

elebrate yet today because of the

race driver who was at the Speedway last spring, has been killed in an automobile accident, according to word received here today. News of his death was received by William J. Mickler, Speedway photographer, from Arbuthnot’s [father. No details were included in {the letter. - Arbuthnot intended to compete in tthe 1946 Speedway race, but he was | unable to complete his driver's test after he had smashed up his racing ‘car in a road accident while driving here from Canada. : At the time he said he intended Louis Thesz, St. Louis grappler [ts return next year with a faster ho once held the heavyweight! automobile.

an. Upon learning of St. Louis’ open-

“That's fine. But I'd feél a lot

Is Winner

Steelers to Keep

‘Hands. Off Doc

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2.—(U, P)— minutes and. the | The Pittsburgh Steelers have said minutes with a |they would not contact Doc Blanchard, Army’s all-American fullback, .until he is graduated from West Point. : The statement was made in response to published reports that by pinning | Blanchard would play with the Iowa. | Steelers next year. | Blanchard would have to resign from the army before he could sign with the Pittsburgh club.

ast night by beating Vincent Lopez |

ncing straight-falls triumph. The Thesz-Lopez bout topped a

In other bouts Warren Bockwinkle,

Louis, won the opener Dick Bishop of Des Moines,

Lightweight Title

| fourth game of the “little world

Robert M. W. Arbuthnot, English |

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Now if the children will please pipe down and stop c-0-e-0-0-ing and a-a-a-a-a-h-h-ing

Cardinals in a playoff for the NL pennant, we'll tell them about a baseball season that was really something. We'll have to take them all the way back to.1908 but the trip through the misty years is worth it because that was the year when not only one pennant but two were practically decided on the final day in the same city. 3 Let’s first consider the American league race of that year. Te begin with, it was a four-team photo finish, Coming up to the last week only three games separated the four first division teams, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis, and they faced each other in the closing games.

» » » Cleveland had three with St. Louis, If the Naps, as they were known then, a tribute to their gified second baser, Nap Lajoie, could take the series they'd have the pennant. They took the first, lost the second, and were eliminated, ob

» # » Ultimately the issue came down to the final game between Detroit and Chicago in the latter's own park. If the Tigers won they clinched the pennant; if they. lost they tied withthe White Sox with 89 wins and 63 defeats. They won, Wild Bill Donovan, fated to die in a railroad, wreck some years later, pitched a shutout, 7-0. Now while these stirring paragraphs were being added to sports history, drama of almost identical dimensions and character was being screened in the National league. Three teams, the Giants, Cubs and Pirates, were slugging it out. This was the season you will be refhinded, of the celebrated “Merkle boner,” an incident which contributed greatly to the complicated climax,

: . 8 8 nN Briefly, Merkle, Giant's first baser, failed to touch second while the winning run was crossing the plate in a game with the Cubs at the Polo grounds. This game, incidentally, is often confused with the subsequent playoff; actually it was played in mid-September, and on protest, was ruled a 2-2 tie.

their rivals had closed the book. The Cubs and the Pirates had gone down. to the final day." The situation was such that if the Pirates won the game they had the pennant and. it wouldn't matter what th® Giants did in their remaining games. But they lost and the Cubs went into the lead. They took the lead, mind you, in the same city and under the same circumstances, that the AL Pennant had been decided. It was now up to the Giants. To catch the Cubs they had to take .all three from Boston. This the men of McGraw proceeded to do and so the.race was tied, each team having won 98 and lost 55.

» ” » Two days later came the playoff at the Polo grounds. It is of only academic interest whether this was a playoff of the league tie or the Merkle game tie, as is frequently debated; the fact is the winner was to take the pennant. As history records, the Giants weren't the wine ners. Famed three-finger Brown overcame a two-run deficit to oute pitch equally famed Mathewson and win, 4-2. . Next came the World Series and then for what must have been the first time, the question was asked: What are the odds against a tired team, handicapped by mental and physical strain, which must face a weil rested, eager, buoyant teamyas the Tigers were at that stage?

= ” ~ As this question - currently being asked of both the Brooklyns and the Cardinals with reference to the Red Sox, it is interesting to note that the Cubs almost made a clean sweep of the series. They won four of the five games, with Brown coming in to save the first and to win the fourth with a four-hit shutout. Even Cobb didn't get a loud foul off him. > Yes, children, that was quite a baseball season with both races coming down to the very last day and both being decided in one city in one day.

Brr—Snow Likely For Little Series.

(U. P..—! Louisville leads, two games to one, ‘in the best four-of-seven series. Snow covered the diamond yes;

MONTREAL, Oct. 2 Snow and rain were forecast for Montreal today, endangering the

series,” scheduled to be played to-|32 degrees. night between Montreal's Royals, | However, Montreal officials said International league champion, and the game could be played if there Louisville, king of the American was no more rain today, since the association. |diamond dries quickly.

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PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2 (U.P) .— Bob Montgomery, recognized by New | York and Pennsylvania state ath- | letic commissions as world’s lightweight champion, will defend his title in a 15-round match here Oct. 28 against Wesley Mouzon.

Cees

———_——_—_—

BUTLER vs,

INDIANA STATE Saturday, Oct. 5—2 P. M.

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ties— colorful as Autumn at its best! 1.00, 1.50

over the delirious situation which finds the Brooklyns and D

= ” » » » ” od They did not have Sunday baseball in the East in those days and as a result the Giants still had three games to play (with Boston) afters

|terday until it’ was washed away bw |rain, and the temperature stood at

’

WEDNE

. The India group of playe ly, -Bob Logan fielder Gil En Including five sold to c Rich, sold to Joe Aliperto, fielder Stanley bany; infielde) to Selma, Al Frank Wilkie, fielder Chet C right, and in released outri named did no

It marks one housecleanings history of the ] But it's in management's erans with yc take -care of th ferred to Indis burgh Pirates. American a permitted 45 p son reserve li , uer Al Schlen: roster is alrea if additional | there will be n Bob Logan after a long s ‘ibe uniform. Oklahom d- has been the time since dianapolis. In 1932, the s to Knoxville. Indians gave advance to the was sent back was looked ove clubs, Brookly Cubs, Reds anc Logan was 0 roster 15 year: accident last wi his effectivenes he didn’t pitch The veteran

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