Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1948 — Page 28

»-

BOILERMAKER PUNCH—Until something better comes along, this foursome will provide the touchdown

altback: Jack Meélito, fullback, and Har

won five, lost four,

4 Maybe They'll Briigri Boilermakers Resigns as Aren't Green

Veterans Pack Purdue Outfit As Holcomb Gets Ready for Irish

By BILL PITTMAN, Times Staff Writer WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 2—There may be green in the temporary dormitories at Purdue University, but there is no green timber in the football lineup Coach Stu Holcomb will field against Notre Dame at South Bend. Only nine of the 1947 lettermen are missing from the crew of 69 which reported yesterday for the Black and Gold's first practice

1 lead from Indianapolis, * Jack Hallett has been nominated to face Columbus tonight in a supreme effort to stamp the

. I R H o A polis League last night as he conIndians as the American Asso- § 2 3 1 1 Doistructed a series of 672 on games ciation’s 1948 champions, «3.9.18 Sd Sof 245.179 and 248 Tomorrow is an offday for the .8 ® 4 8 0 0 One.girls (sam and.several extra girls Indians and on Saturday Bob +4 1 1 4 0 Olare needed in- the Milano Inn League Malloy will be sent out to fire for 41 3.00 Needy aight To eet Slee, on his 21st victory. when Loulsvile Cl 3 hl] IE ons sn tnt ue invades the tig wigwam. Ye 8 1.3 0 0 ox nme with 487 ed he Block's Mixed skipped Jim Bagby in the mouna| TV SITLL Yo io aia Orca? want $ IANAPOLIS . amon ain loop wi a rotation because the big right- nH | 583 hander asked for a full week’s|sstel or 0 3.9: Boe abled Offer Cassinl A grt, : Pg §irauls- Cabled 2 - Pro , 1. 8 3 ol ; Sept, 2° (UP)~ProRikard, | ot ach SRS m1 § ] | Le ac, soley ik Sauss of he death of Nis father Tiinen © 13 3% o| Champion Joe Louis an offer to in-law. He accompanied his wife ganr, » o 0 1 o oldefend his title in London next lo. OkIShoma, 107 funers) aud LL gid 5 4 » 8 "summer, presumably against! ! KAR Cas iy vinnie oO 0 0 0 3% sscond mase. Tolls sui. cr. 31s 0 3 holder

The Indians’ home paid attend-

ance now has soared to 472472

including last night's turnout of{Columbus ............... 8876. These figures do not in-

Re » Jo It Tonight Tribe Has Chance to Clinch Flag After Stubbing Toe Over Birds

boys lost. as. the Columbus Red Birds went on a ! PR pitching ‘by Omari Sraesen mad mon

Ready to Celebrate? 3 } T " W L GB Play Indians seisee' 98 —-— 11 Brewers ..... 82 59 12 Other clubs eliminated. the turnstile count on

on many ladles’

Manual Coach

Voluntarily Quits Basketball Post

By BILL EGGERT Oral Bridgford, dean of city and county high school basketball coaches, has voluntarily re-

at Manuel, The Times learned today.

another § county mentor have applied for the job. Bridgford probably will remain

He was named assistant basket-

the ball coach under Rowland Jones

game. The Indians were blanked

{for six innings and got their only

run in the seventh on singles by Earl Turner and Roy Weatherly,

“ipinch hitter, and an infield out

by Tom Saffell. Roy Broome, left fielder, led

oi the Columbus attack with four

hits. Bill Howerton, center field-

tier, got two blows, including a “Be two-run homer in the third canto.

Every member of the Columbus team got one or more hits, “We just got beat, that’s al,” Tribe Chief Lopes said after the game-ending out.

»F Kalin sgruck out for Walsh in ninth. INDIANAPOLIS

HOT

ROD ° A FRIDAY

Lh Nile. Sa Je

Runs batted in--Glaviano, Stanceau.? Howerton 31, Broome, Natisin 2, Two-base onsal

nings, Bahr 8 in 3%, sl toeher—By McolLish (Natisin) Mi Um Tobin. Tim 103.

(in, Clogs and

} ‘Tribe Pitching | w L Malloy ....% 3 3 Jshason ithe 1g HN PA y haan eid ne"... » SiFerek® ...... ° *Released.

Ripple Lions Win

{Junior Baseball Title

"The Junior Baseball Class A the Broad Ripple

Lions,

032 201 030-11 000 0001

. Three-

WSs

in 1922. When Jones went to High School in 1927, Bridgford was named head ceach. Jones resigned the

season to become athletic director. The Washington basket-

ho. wanted to. re-

Briagrfl, w to jhe Manual ost prior to the , lconched city "championship teams {n 1936, 1939 and 1940.

I ——————————————.

Pot 333 329 318 306 308 303 299 208 290 Lopez ‘268 Gutteridge 2568 Two-Base Hits—Castiglione 33, Beard 31, Rikard 38, Fleming , - Cassint 24, Saffell 23, Turner 17, Gutteridge 14, Peters 8, Ganss 5, Kalin 5, Lopes 3, Waatherl 2. mn " rée- ts-—Beard 17, Castiglione 18, Saffell 10, Cassini 7, Fleming 6, ore 6, Turner 6, Peters 3, Kalin 3, Gutteridge| 2, Sahay, Loper,

~Home Runs ing 34, Rikard 11, Beard 7, Kalin 7, Saffell 5, Gutteridge 5, 4, Weatherly 4, Turner 3, 2, Ganss 2, Peters en Saffell 20,

assini 33, Beard 13, Gutteridge 6, Turner 5, Rikard 3, Oastiglione, Fleming, Kalin, ‘ Peters,

‘Sacrifice Hits—Oussinl 17; Saffell 10, Castiglione 6, Gutteridge 3, Rikard 4, Beard 2, Turner, Peters, Clanss.

Bowling Notes Eighteen-year-old Dick Weber turned in the top score in the opening session of the Indianap-

fighter must be British.

NOTICE!

50 LAP i.

unch for the Purdue eleven this season. They are (left to right) Bob DeMoss, quarterback; Norbert Adams, right ry Szulborski, left halfback. All are lettermen from the 1947 squad that

PURDUE CENTERS—These three men are battling for the starting r Jesterday for its season opener, Sept. 25, at Notre Dame. Left to right they are

squad which started practice y prang of Louisville and Andrew” Carnaghi- of Detroit. Sprang and Carnaghi are

Jack Schaff of Gary, William

lettermen.

Sept. 25

n. The group of holdovers from Jast season, headed by Guard Phillip O'Reilly, captain of the current team, accounted for 77 per cent of the 1947 actual playing time. Also back with the Purdue squad this year will be two men from Indianapolis who were members of the 1945 squad, William Deem former Washington player and David Shaw from Manual, Deem, formerly a quarterback, has béen switched to center and Shaw will return to a halfback

spot. : Everything Timed Everything in the Holcomb camp moves acco! table, beginning with a mile run as the men hit the field for the

dummy scrim ning. will continue until open Sept. 23. . Purdue has gained stre: both offensive and sitions with offense to revolve around the quarterbacking and passing of Bob DeMoss. Alternating with DeMoss will be Bill

j| Fieldkircher and Kenneth Gorgal,

both lettermen. Harry Szulborski, one of the country’s leading ground gainers last year, will again handle most of the running ass ents from left half, while sophomore Neil Schmidt will handle most of the defensive left half work. * Adams at Right Wing

In the right wing slot will be Norbert Adams understudied by Shaw, while Jack Milito will handle the, plunging from fullback alternating with Robert Agnew.. Milito also acts as line backer on defense. The “Miracle Line” which raised eyebrows throughout the Big Nine Conference last year will be back with the exception of End Norman Maloney, and this time with experience. The tentative starting line will have Robert Heck and Clyde Grimenstein at ends, Phillip O'Reilly and Pete Barbolak at tackles, William Horvath and Abe Gibron at guards and Angelo Carnaghi at center. The line will average 204 pounds and after the Holcomb treatment it should be all muscle.

season. more emphasis on the flanker, or man in motion,” said Holcomb. “This is the result of the defense

Wise there is no change.” | Coach Is Pessimist Working in conjunction

tstein, Heck, Robert

Weatherly singled for Bahr in seventh. Adthough Solomons did: not/who was also a member of the] Camo 3, name Louis’ proposed opponent 1945 squad, and Ronald Bland, a| (Leonard), 4, 8: Jun in the cable, it was assumed that sophomore. These men are as” he would be Woodcock, sincelgood as any pass receivers he's saffel, Under British rules at least one ever had, according to Holcomb. { The coach, who is a sophomore

ALL SEATS

GENERAL ADMISSION HURRICANE RACING ASSOCIATION, INC.

CHAMPIONSHIP

HOT ROD STOCK CAR RACERS TONIGHT—SEPT. 2

rding to time|schedule and added, “Maybe be-

morning session and ending with in the eveThe two-a-day practice{most important of the season.

in candle for Indiana University, po-|+ The schedule for next year, es-

The “P” men will be “T” men “|again this year with few changes in the system as employed last n. “This year there will be

playing huge linebackers. Having; guards in the backfield. Other-|

With Times, "2:06 4/5, 2:05 o Bruce . Woodcock, British title: DeMoss will be the (nds Grimen-| Big Five Pace (35000)—Hayes Hanover Whitmer, | (Vineyard), 1, 1: Brother Harmony (Fun-

"lin the fourth and one in the fifth.

Ragsdale American Legion Junior baseball team, 4 to 3, yesterday, to cop the city's junior baseball

title. he held the Lions to

WEST 16th STREE

INDIANAPOLIS MIDGET SPEEDWAY

‘WE ARE GUARANTEED A FULL FIELD OF 30 CARS

1 timber

himself as far as Purdue is concerned, this is his second year, looks at the schedule and becomes a pessimist about his team’s chances. 3 “The first three: es (Notre Dame, Northwesterh and Michigan) will make us or break us.” he says. “Bob (Woodworth, director of athletic publicity for Purdue) has it figured that we'll lose them all. It won't be that bad, but it will be tough.” Takes Them as They Come “The Rose Bowl? We'll worry about that after Nov. 21.” And then he looked at the tough

fore.” The Holcomb philosophy is to take them as they come, pointing for each successive game as the

But from this corner it looks as

though someone should light a

{sentially the same as the 1948 calendar, includes a trip to Miami, Fla.,, for a night game with Miami University. Home and home engagements with the University of Texas at Austin have been arranged for 1950 and ‘51 which will mark a new era in the Big Nine. Purdue will be the first conference team to play Texas.

Pacer, Filly Win Circuit Races

DUQUOIN, Il, Sept. 2 (UP)— Headlining the action in Grand Circuit competition at the DuQuoin State Fair yesterday were Hayes Hanover, a 4-year-old pacer, and Miss Tilly, a 2-year-old trotting filly. W. O. Wright's pacer, driven by Paul Vineyard, turned in the two fastest heats of the season as he won the Big Five Stake for 14 class. trotters. He paced off the first heat in 1:59 4/5 and the second mile in 2:00 4/5. In winning her fourth consecutive ‘race ‘without losing a heat Miss Tilly won the Castleton Farms’ 2-year-old stake. The C. W. Phellis entry, driven by Fred Egan, won $25446.10 for her owner. Other Grand Circuit results:

15 Pace ($1000) — Lorrain (Pashall), i, 1: Little Pat's Nephew (Mahoney), 2, 2; Mitzi Direct (Urban), 3 3 Will Wyn (Ervin),- 6, 4; Shiloh (Hasch), 4, 6. Times, 2:02 3/5, 3:08 1/5, i Egy, n Stake, 24 Class Trot ($3000) {Little Bteve (Gargill), 1, 1; Oscar Han

rover { 1, 2, 2; Lance ‘Hanover (G. White), 3, 4; Elva Hanover (Egan), 9, 3.

8 3 n , 4. Times, 1:50 4/5, 2:00 4/5. Castleton Farms, 2-Year-Old Trot Stake ($25,446.10) Miss Tilly (Bgan), bo

Photos by John Spickiemire, Times Staff Photographer. center position on the Purdue football

Apostles: Blank Brewers, 740

By United Press Fancy pitching dominated play in the American Association last night as the teams swung into the home stretch. Louisville blanked Toledo, 2 to 0, 8t. Paul shut out Milwaukee, 7 to 0, Columbus walloped Indianapolis, 11 to 1, and Kansas City beat Minneapolis, 7 to 4. Joe Coleman ‘held Toledo to four hits at Louisville and the Colonels backed his shutout twirling with nine blows. Al Gerheauser went the route for the ens, ylelding a run in the second and fourth innings. Harry Taylor, recently Teturned from the Brooklyn Dodgers, gave St. Paul an .outstanding pitching chore at Milwaukee. Taylor whitewashed the Brews on four safeties. Al Brancato and Ferrell Anderson were the big punch in the Saints’ 11hit blast. Six runs in the fifth inning at Kansas City wag more than enough to defeat Minneapolis. After the Blues gave him a good lead, towering Lee Dodson

Millers garnered seven base

Kingan's Girls in

. Milwaukee Meet The Kingan Wildcats, Metropolitan Indianapolis girls softball champions, will journey to Milwaukee tomorrow to take part in the regionals of a tourney to determine the world's championship girls team, a record of 26 victories against only two defeats this season, the girls have won two tourneys. They recently won a holiday tournament at Municipal Stadium and the meet to determine the Metropolitan champ. The finals of the world's champlonship tourney will be held in Portland, Ore. The coming weekend will see teams from KXentucky, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinols, Indiana and the Metropolitan champs of Indianapolis, Milwaukee and compete. The regional will be a double elimination affair lasting until Labor Day. In regular season play the Wildcdts have won the championships in two leagues. Compiling a record of 10 straight wins they won

night loop with nine victories and

one defeat.

Fight Results NEW YORK a ate a 16005 Fv So (8) CITY — Paul Solis, 11:

knocks.

Banga (Baldwin), 4, 3; Atomic > ; ( , 4 5, 3.

Way (Parshall), 2, 8; Major Witt), Martha Doyle ( yo .

1.25

TAX INCL.

, knocked

Merida, Mexico 117%, los Angeles, Cal, (5

\Wt

wi Y " TIRES

Legion to Honor I -» R ! bi - i I ibe, Twenty-two members of the Indianapolis and Columbus base ball clubs will be honored at Vice

tory Field tonight for their pare ticipation in Legion Junior Baseball.

Karl Stimpson and Sheldon Key, 11th Legion District officials, will be in charge of the presentation. Tribe members who will be honored are Jim Bagby, Edson Bahr, Francis Barrett, Jack Hallett, Johnny Hutchings, Chet Johnson, Cal McLish, Bob Ganss, Earl Turner, Jack Cassini, Russ Peters and Tom Saffell. All are graduates of Legion Junior Baseball.

Tribe Popularity Poll To End Tonight

Tonight is the last night you

113%, out Louis Adame, |

\WERICA'S Flag RESSURE 7,

can cast your vote for the Ine

the crown in the Wednesday night 1ans “Most Popular Player." league at Municipal. They also] took the laurels in the Saturday

A $200 diamond ring will be presented to popularity winner in | ceremonies at home plate pre{ceeding Sunday's single game with Louisville. Less than 200 votes separate {the top four men in the contest,

(Jamaica Arena)--PFreddy) Leading the quartet is Pete Castioutpointed

glione. Ted Beard, Les Fleming and Jack Cassini rank behind in ithat order. :

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