Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1948 — Page 11

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WEDNESDAY, SEPT.

Braves Can Cinch Pennant Today

{Know Your Football— oo —_— A.

Junior Loop Plans Playoff If Teams Tie -

Coin Toss

To Settle Game Sites

CHICAGO, Sept. 22 {UP)—The American League announced today that a-coin tossing ceremony will be held Friday to plan for a playoff to determine the league champion, should the regular season end in a tie. = In event of a two team tie, a single game would be played between the leading clubs on Oct. 4. While if three teams tied, two games would be played, on Oct. 4 and Oct. 5. The first three tosses will de® termine the site of games should any two clubs tie, pairing Boston against New York, Cleveland and Boston and New York and Cleveland. In each case the winner of the toss will be the home team for the single playoff game. Set for Oct. 4 Four tosses will be necessary to settle the sites should all three teams tie, Representatives of the three press associations will be assigned to represent each of the three clubs and each will flip a coin. The two teams represented by matching coins will play Oct. 4 and a coin will be tossed to determine the site of their game. Then the standby team, which will play the winner of the first game, will toss a coin with each of the first gamé teams to determine the site of the second game. Should a tie result this year, it would be the first in history in the league. Twice previously, in 1944 and 1945 coin tossing cere-

monies were held to determine/great quickness of vision. the site of possible playoff games. In 1944 it was between St. Louis and Detroit and in 1945 between Washington and Detroit.

is called AMERICAS CHolcEST PUSNER-|

Brewed from Grains and Costly Beer Grains Alone

The Trve Pilsner Way

22, 1948

i Snapped to the tailback, No. 4,

ost heh for offensive right end pass, tailback must always run fo case of infetception,

By EDDIE DOOLEY

forward pass is the strongest weapon of attack in football.

forward pass can make up for

It is football’s equalizer. Football's atom bomb.

than balance the scales against a heavier foe, ranks one mgn who can pass the ball accurately, who can catch it.

PASS ATTACK Wingback No. |, fakes a charge at the defending left tackle, then races out toward

This pass is hard fo proteci against as defendin

Pass Is Football's Best Weapon of Attack:

that the receiver can't handle. Former Dartmouth All-America When a bullet pass is fumbled, NEW YORK, Sept. 22—The blame the man who threw it,

a manner that it can be handled In a few seconds of play the easily.

much lost yardage, and turn a/Baugh, two of the greatest passlosing tide into a victorious flood. on. Of | the game, knew the. secret of pass that could nevertheless be

The lighter team can more handled easily. if it has in itsitack is almost unstoppable. and a player terrific disadvantage because it

#8 =» which THROWING the forward passiin which direction he will run,

the flat zone. The ball who sends a fast halfback: going down field. After making the right flank to cover up in

® hits while hurling his 26th com-

He should toss the ball in such

Benny Friedman and Sammy

a sharp and accurdte

A properly conceived aerial ‘atThe defending team is at a

doesn’t know until it is too laté! the receiver will cut,

st. Lauis Caftinale Boston, sporting a stylish

a re Hn en,

in° the second inning and five

properly requires much skill and All a good receiver needs is one Too step as a lead, and he can catch

‘|group for Tuesday night honors.

“|some openings in the Teen-Age

According to Charles Quinn,

upon’ a bowlers arm and thereby

town, the West Side Classic and Pennslyvania Recreation League held their regular meetings. Out},

one of the high marks.

bowlers with'a “warm weather” 683 in the West Side Classic. Pete put his honor count together|g, with games of 234, 215 and 234. He bowls for the Conkle Funeral Hame.

loop. Jim garne ered efforts 6f 190, 218 and 247 in"his games for the Beard Food Market guintet. > Leading lady for the night was Thelma Richardson who came through with a 541 in the Stegemeier Grill League, which usually vies with the Won-Ten Ladies

Both were unusually dormant last night. + Top team total of the night was turned in by Ernst’s Conkle teammates who put together games of 944, 1020 and 959 for a 2923. » nn M HEY, KIDS — There are still

League which will open its season Saturday -at the Indiana alleys. The league, which is sponsored by. the Park Department, will get started on its second ecampiign at 10 a.m. You are invited to be present and maybe bring a few friends with you. 600 BOWLERS (MEN)

Stan Glogoza, zelan Recreation .... Dick Taylor, Pannsylvania Retin 1 Dick Hon, Dean Pump 600 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS MEN) Jim McCarty, reside Tavern WO , Sunrise Mix. 509

ren Peyton Printz, Holliday Mixed | . Buz Berry, Coca-Cola Stan Roberts, Eagles ........ vvveuss Lawrence Sansberry, Fun Bo

Bill Russell, Indiana Recreation rt Walker, Allison Owls John Eagleson, Riviera Pioneers i hi cy Charles Bohm, Allied Printers .. Dutch Garsnett; Automotive .. {Bob Meeks, Naval Ordnance . H. Hamilton, Emp. Securities Mix Frank Weiland, Gyro

ay, St. Philip's Mixed «....... Dale Merritt, Allison ‘office Mixed ...

Mixed Ins. er, Christian Church ....

Ora Runyon, Indpis Wilbur Coo; Robert Hadley, Christian Church 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Thelma Richardson, sie Ann. Sauter, Rosedale Jean Cass, Won-Ten .t Hazel Wagner, Won-Ten Alta White, Paul D. Caw

FO HH

Fran Harshbarger;, Bischoff Coal {Jeanette Behrman, Won-Ten {Margaret y, Two Sisters “ty. {Zella Engler, Won-Ten {Margaret Warmouth, " Wor-Ten ° Maxine Thayer, Won-Ten

FULLY AND LEISURELY AGED ALWAYS

* * * * ° ” ° ° * 3 ° * * LJ ° ° » * * ° ° » *° »

many passers throw & heavy ball'the ball on the dead run.

Early-Season Cool Spell May Lower Bowling Marks ©:

By FRANK WILSON the eminent medical authprity of the Fox-Hunt Bowling Alleys, cool weather has many ill effects

cool spell will bring scores down, or so says “Dr.” Quinn,

Well, Charlie was right by last night's standard. Only two honor-count tallies were turned in as two of the hottest loops in

Mary Merehon, Stegemeter's Grille ... Rante AM.

of these two leagues came only Marge

ul Pete Ernst led the parade of

sepi utes to a draw.

Mixed si Tl em'r’s Grille B41 Dacry 539

. 83 . Erepemeiors Grille .... 528 «ve 528

2 8Y Mary Ellwanger, p Sisgemeier’s Grille... il Orphia Pau ae Wilma scuiel, Stegemeier's Grille ... 510

upon his score. An early-season

, Pritchett Tues

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

2 Victories or 2 Dodger Losses to Tell Story

Only Slight Case of Mathematics Separates

Boston From First Senior Title in 34 Years

By MILTON RICHMAN, United Press Sports Writer YORK, Sept. 22—-The Boston Braves,

. Four Boston jmofe Jn the sixth sealed the Yer

: At a Glance

runs| York, Oct. 2, 3.

Pennant Races

Boston CENA EATES an 9 Cleveland cansann: 1 9 New York ,.e..s 13% 10 REMAINING SCHEDULE Boston—-At Cleveland, Sept. 22; at New York, Sept. 24, 25, 28; Washington, Sept. 28, 29, 30; New

Cleveland—Boston, Sept. 22; at Detroit, Sept. 24, 25, 26; Chicago, Sept. 28, 29; Detroit, Oct. 1, 2, 3.

Rookie Vern Bickford captured his ninth win in the second game when he limited the Cardinals to four hits. The Braves drove lefthander Howie Pollet to cover In the first inning with three runs on a Cardinal error,

Mike McCormick's single, three walks and a sacrifice hit.

a regulation game. over part of the ninth inning of the Aug. 25. contest, the Buc-

Rojek's double off Tom Brown's glove. The three runs Pittsburgh a total of six in the ninth, just enough to beat Brook-

lyn,

Bosox Increase Lead

? Little Vie Lombardi, an exDodger, held Brooklyn to five hits the regular scheduled contest eth the Pirates collected seven hits. off losing pitcher Rex Barney and Carl Erskine. Pittsburgh broke a 2-2 stalemate in the sixth with two runs on two

singles, a fielder's choice and Pee

Wee Reese's error and then added two more tallies in the seventh. The Boston Red Sox increased their American League lead to a full game over Cleveland by thrashing the Detroit Tigers,

ase, Indy is. Life Ins. Mixed » Siw a v7 Hoffhein, Hotel dneoin erry rothy Mashek, Wong 'en + B07 argaret Dunbar, Sahara Grotto ..... 506

a Gro es Mized oosier Coal & Jewelr

Mary Baas, Won-Ten OTHER | REA( G

UE rT won:

Sette Terhung; nternal | Sleatus Swords, Allison office Mixed, . 488 Poos, North es .. .

Doro! Sturm’s produced a 655 by Jim Yera Butterfield in the Dean Pump|

ia , red Strong, U. 8. Rubber Co. 443 EE Ma th son Ru bber "Co. re Jeanne ncer, Bran h nny Ponsler so . ‘Sun,’ Mix. 401

. 370

Demchuck Keeps Wrestling Title

Johnny Demchuck successfully defended his National Wrestling Association's junior heavyweight title last night kgainst challenger Salvadore Balbo of New York City in the final outdoor show of the season. Demchuck won the last two falls for the victory after Balbo took the opener in 15 minutes with an Indian deathlock before approximately 2000 chilled fans. The champion came back to even, the score with a rolling legbreaker hold in 12 minutes, and then applied a reverse Indian deathlock to win the deciding fall in 10 minutes. Demchuck weighed 188 and Balbo 190, Buck Weaver took the opener in 14 minutes on a Hoosier neck-

1g) Preaker from Jim Spencer of Bos-

ton, Mass. In the junior heavyweight eozisemi-final Joe Wolf of Columbus, O., and Friendly Jack Terry of Oklahoma City battled 30 min-

- 48imarkers in the third on five hits ss3jdnd two walks,

$8ators and White Box at Chicago

10 to 2.

The Red Sox jumped on Ted Gray for two runs in the first i1/on Dom DiMaggio's triple and a “long fly by Ted Williams and then pushed ‘across six more

In the only other American League game scheduled, the Sen-

had’ their contest cancelled because of rain and cold weather. Giants Split The New York Giants won the first game of a day-night doublehiader by beating the Chicago Cubs, 3 to 2, on Johnny Mize's three-run homer, his 38th of the year, in the sixth. Larry Jansen, who outpitched Doyle Lade, won his 18th game, Chicago, however, broke its 10-game losing streak by winning the nightcap, 3 to 2, on Andy Pafko's three-run homer in the ninth. Southpaw Johnny Schmitz, who chalked up his 18th triumph, had a no-hitter until two were out in the eighth. Rookie Pitcher 8am Webb broke the spell With a single and the Giants got their only other hit in _the ninth -——a homer by Whitey Lockman— PR Reliefer Jess Dobernic, another day-night doubleheader, Cincinnati beat the Phillies, 8 to 5, in the first game while elphia took the second | game, 6 to 1.

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CAR WASH

INCLUDING SATURDAY

Alvin Dark’s stinging Soubie, Brookiyn svadsens

Pittsburgh defeated Brooklyn, 12 to 11, in the playoff of a pro-

New York--At Chicago, Sept. 22, 23; Boston, Sept. 24, 25, 26:

Boston, Oct. 2, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Behind ta Fiay

T% : St. Louis sisvenee 8 10 Pittsburgh ‘v.v... 9 10

REMAINING SCHEDULE Boston~—8t. Louis, Sept. 22; New

who needed a “mir- || Tonal League pennant in 1914, needed only one SN

Philadelphia, Sept. 28, 29, 30; at +

Games’

Frankly, we're in a jam. Here we sit, with dozens of valued customers begging for good used cars every day . . . and our used car lot is darn near empty! - So we're in the market for used cars in a big way. We're

that you want to turn into

The Coupon Below. We ® Need Good Used Cars Fast!

ready, willing and able to pay - can make a deal that'll make the right kind of prices for the you, ourselves and our used right kind of used cars. car customers very happy. If you have a nice, clean car Don’t wait. This is the time

to tumnjyour car into cashl

tested game of Aug. 25 and then york, Sept. 25, 26; at Brook beat the Dodgers again, 6 to 3, in| Sept. 28, 29, 30; at-New York, Bet In playingi3 (2), 3. Brooklyn--Pittsburgh, Sept. 22: at New York, Sept. 23; at Philacaneers loaded the bases and|delphia, Sept. 25, 26; Boston, Sept. pushed across three runs on Stan 28, 29, 30; Philadelphia, Oct. 2, 8. | St. Louis—A

t Boston, Sept. 22;

FLL OUT THIS Ps A

HERE'S THE DEAL | WANT ON MY CAR: (Moke)

couron sa ®

NAME

“gave lat Chicago, Sept. 24, 25, 26; Pittsurgh, Sept. 28, 20, 30; Chicago, |

t. 1,23. Pittsburgh—At Brooklyn, Sept. 22; Cincinnati, Sept. 24, 25, 26 (2); at St. Louls, Sept. 28, 29, 30; at Cincinnati, Oct. 1, 3.

Major Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Musial, St. Louis. . a1 Ashburn, Phila, .. 154 E ton ie 3 in RB A H Pet. Williams, Boston. 137 474 117 176 371

® Cleve... 143 535 108 1} dhichel, * Cleve 131 % . Zarilia, J Bt Teouils. 138 507 6 167 a4 Phila. : 130 407 ww 19 .

Giants 13 Kiner, Pirates

RUNS 39 Musial, n

ADDRESS.

(Year)

(Model) AND I'M ASKING § FOR IT.

RUNS BA DiMagiio, Yanks 148 Musial, Cardinals 120 Steph R. Sox 130| Williams, R. Sox 119] .

Indianapolis, Indiana

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