Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1948 — Page 9

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pace-setting Sox, both of whom loafed while the contending Cleveland and the suffered setbacks yesterday.

: Braves increased their first place margin in the National to 3% games when the second place Pirates took it on the E against the up-and-coming) Giants, 5 to 2, at New York last

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night. : Lefty Montia Kennedy, who has plenty of live steam in his fast ball, was the master all the way in topping the Bucs and ending their winning streak ‘at seven games, their longest of the season. Kennedy, who scattered nine hits, scored his third victory. He was most effective with runners on the bases, stranding 10 of them. Three Runs in First

The Giants made three runs in the first inning off Lefty Vic Lémbardi, who used to beat them regularly when he pitched for the

Dodgers, but who has suffered|:

four straight ‘defeats against them since joining the Pirates.

Willard Marshall's two run single was the big blow in the rally. Dixie Walker boosted his average over the .300 mark to .304 with two singles in -a losing cause. He is the only Pirate above

.300. ” Third place Cleveland dropped to three games behind the leading Red Sox when the Browns upset them, 3 to 2, at Cleveland in a game that was marred by the critical injury to Pitcher Don Black. Rally Late <The Browns rallied late to snap a seven-game Cleveland winning streak. A two-run single by Dick Kokos tied the score in the eighth after Black and Bob Muncrief held the ‘Browns scoreless for seven innings. ‘In the ninth a single by Paul Lehner, a two-base wild throw by Sam Zoldak and a single by pinch-hitter Joe Schultz put over the winning run. Joe Gordon "hit his. 26th homer for the losers. The Dodgers gained a most satisTying. victory over the Cubs,

raves; Boso. or . oaf and Gain Clubs Increase League Leads When Cleveland, Pirates Both Lose

By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer { NEW YORK, Sept. 14—Idleness may be the devil's workshop byt you couldn't prove it today to the

Braves or Red

beating their number one nemesis, lefty Johnny Schmitz, 6 to 4, by rallying late, getting all of their runs in the sixth and seventh innings. Schmitz, who had beaten the Dodgers six times this season, suffered his second straight starting setback against them. The victory put the Dodgers back into third place a portion of a percentage point ahead of the Giants and Cards who were tied for fourth. Rex Barney, making his first start since his no-hitter of last Friday, gave up nine hits to score his 14th victory. Bruce Edwards paced the Dodgers with a two-run double. There were no other major league games scheduled. Yesterday's Star—Pinch hitter Joe Schultz of the Browns whose ninth inning single produced the winning run in a 3

Wemmer, Wilbur Schierer,

to 2 decision over Cleveland.

By COLUMBUS, O. Sept. 14—0

was the first time in 35 years as ence that Ohio ever was an absolute last. Fesler won't be satisfied if Ohio wins less than half of its conference games this autumn. ? . » " SINCE OHIO has no sensational .sophomore prospects and few. who'll have any important roles, Fesler banks his hopes for an improved team on the development of veterans, operating in a changed offense. : In his first season at Ohio State, Fesler employed what he called a winged T; “off an unbalanced line. Now he has gone to a combination single

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wing and T formatipn offense. His material is better adapted to that than to the winged T. Ohio's greatest offensive improvement will be in forward passing. Through the 1947 campaign, Buckeye ends caught only 18 passes. Now Fesler has a pair of solid receivers on the flanks in Sonny Gandee, a sophomore, and Tom Watson, regular in 1945, who is back from service. » . ~ THERE WILL be better passing from both the single wing and T formations.. Dick Slager, a junior, is taller and heavier and passing better from the tail back in the single wing than ever before, Fesler believes the Columbus boy will be .an adequate passer, Pandel S8avic will do much of the passing from the T operations and he, too, is more sharp and accurate. If Jerry Krall's

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Buckeyes Depend on Veterans, New Offense

FRANCIS T. POWERS, Times Special Writer

hio State will have an improved

football team in 1948. That's the candid opinion of Wesley Fesler as he starts his second season as head coach of the Buckeyes. The Buckeyes finished on the bottom of the Big Nine last season, winning one game, tying another and losing four. That

a member of the Western Confer-

Slager will make a goog combination at left half (the tail), while Alex Verdova and Mike Cannavino are well seasoned at right half. Thundering Joe Whisler (230 pounds of him) should be tremendous in the single, wing and long kicking Pete Perelni is developing into a good blocking quarter. "nN - THERE'S proved strength in the middle of the line. Capt. Dave Templeton and Ray Dipierro rank among the better Big Nine guards and Jack Lininger and Howard Teifke are sound centers. The tackles will be faster since it appears that sophomores Bill “Qrautwein and Bill Miller are 'w2out to take over. Trautwein, Miller and Gandee are the three sophomores who will add much to the team. All along the line there is fair reserve strength. While changing offense, Fesler also has altered the pattern of his defense. When Wes came from Pittsburgh, he was sold on a five-four-two defense but Big Nine passers blew that full of holes. Now Ohio will use about all the defenses shifting to meet situations. Ohio has a tough starting schedule — Missouri and then Southern California. After those games, the Buckeyes will prove their development, if any, against Iowa and Indiana. If Ohio can trounce the Hawkeyes and Hooslers they may win half their conference games—or more, If they lose to either Iowa or Indiana, then there’s another gloomy season in store for High Street, Ohio.

Curtis Rush's 77 Wins Ayres’ Golf Tourney Low gross awards in the L. 8. Ayres’ & Co. golf tournament yesterday at Speedway went to Curtis Rush who had a 77. Emerson Craig won a hole-in-one contest on the 162-yard 14th hole when his tee shot stopped one foot 11 inches from the cup.

Clayton Hord was low net winner in the field of 66 players.

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FLYING FISHERMEN—Fishing in Lake of the Woods, Canada, at the present is the group of Indianapolis city slickers who chartered a plane to beat the highway travel. They are (seated left to right] Dewey Lewis, J. R. McCormick, Freeman Munson and Walt Jones; standing [left to right] Floyd Meeker, Tom Garvin, Bil Bud Eisenlohr, Rip Wilson, Del Bader, John Beam; Herb Winkler, Dick Maxwell and

Col. Roscoe Turner, pilot, (rear).

| wna Bill Longson, former three-time holder of the world’s heavyweight wrestling crown, and Al Lovelock of Canada will [collide in the main event of tonight's outdoor Sports Arena 'Wres card.

Lovelock headliner is for two falls out of three with a 90-min-

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ute time limit. ; wn | The semi-windup will pair En- LGU ERY EEL rique Torres, the cific Coast TT Te theavyweight champion, LUE L L {Karl (Killer) Davis of Colum-

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Pirate Farm Club Draws $500 Fine

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 14 | (UP)—Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler has fined the Keokuk club of the Class C Central Asso\clation $500 for having violated [baseball's high school rule in signing Lioyd James St. Louis of Windsor, Ontario. The decision made St. Louis a free agent and barred the Keokuk and Pittsburgh National League clubs and all Pitts affiliates

Warriors Sign 2 New Players

of the Basketball Association of Toronto their International America today announced the! : signing of two former college stars for the 1948-40 campaign.

inch Phil Farbman, who was & John Thompson and Jim Kone

of New York, and John Rusinko, Stanty; Catcher Stan Lopata and

a former all-round Penn Btate College athlete who stands 6 feet

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THE CURTAINS UP the moment your streamlined New York Central coach glides out of the station. For, framed in your wide window, are the tall cities... white steepled villages. ..chang-

5 Toronto Players Called Up by Phils

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14 PHILADELPHIA, Sept.’ 14 (UP)—The Philadeiphis Phillies (UP)—The Philadelphia Warriors|today recalled five players from

{Ledgue farm club. Those picked to join the parent The new players are 6 foot 31% {club were: Pitchers Lou Possehl,

‘tandout guard at City College!

Third Baseman Willie Jones, an

International League all-star nominee.

postcard vistas of river

“LOGE SEAT” LUXURY at coach fares! That's what you get aboard world’s largest fleet of new, air-conditioned coaches. Easy chairs

DINNER SHOW, T00! Fven at mealtimes, the show goes on. There's no treat quite like a piping hot New York Central breakfast, lunch ...upfor window gazing or dinner . . . with America rolling past your . way back for sleeping. dining car window at sightseeing level.

INFORMATION: MA rket 8321

tht st re i re en = TENE REET

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YORK CENTRAL

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“INTERMISSION STROLL! There's plenty. of room to Yoam and visit. And now, more New York Central trains than ever carry a tavern-lounge or observation car, open to coach passengers, Perfect spot for the 4 sociability that’s so much a part of train travel.

WHAT'S ON YOUR FALL CALENDAR?

Bak to school? You'll need plenty of clothes for the. fall term. So check up to 150 Ibs. of luggage free on your thrifty school ticket. Family reunion? The trip's part of the fun on Central's new luxury coach traing, Out-cf-lown business? You'll keep your ap pointments “weather or no” when you go by train