Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1948 — Page 29

Page PDF (8.27 MB)

Back to issue view

her, who ' d in the by the i by the two-day west this

3 (UP)— erbockers ciation of need the ginetz, a ayed last nto SenaAmateur

——— ]

Tax Paid

> ,

1.49 up

Yankees May Join

Leaders by

Only 2 Percentage Points Separate Bronx Bombers From Making It 3-Way Tie

sparkling three-hitter to climb into a first-place deadlock with the] § Red %

Sox. The Yankees, mean-

whilé, defeated the Whits Sox. 7 Major Leaders

to 2, and moved within 2 per’ centage points of the co-leaders.

Bucky Harris’ place them in a three-cornered tie| with the Red Sox and Cleveland, ! both of whom are idle.

Feller Brilliant

mer brilliance as he struck out runs BATTED IN HOME RUNS six batters and hung up his 17th DiMaggio, Yanks 3 Kiner. Pirates 20 victory. Cleveland clinched the Siephens R. Soc S30 Jenks 28 contest with three runs in the Musial Cards 122(Musia), Cards 38! first inning off Joe Dobson on a |Wilisms, R. Sox 1 » Reds 3

i G 4 H. . 1 Musial. St. Louis. 148 579 130 21d 378) Yankees meet ChiCagoiasnpurn, Phila... 117 463 78 184 333

again today and a victory for Dazk. Bostan . 2 3i4 8 181 38 0 icago. .. 1 : charges would igoimes, Boston .. 132 556 79 179 323 G. Williams, Boston... 128

{Boudreau, Cleve . 143 529 107 188 .358

Feller flashed some ‘of his for- sZatilia St. Louis.. 138 507 74 167 .329

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cleveland Into Ist Place °

Nightfall

ight behind Bob Feller's

NATIONAL LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE

ky, Phila. . 131 502 94 164 327

walk, Joe Gordon's single and

Ken Keltner's 28th homer of the 17-hit attack with five hits in ave)

year. tb

{the A crowd of 76,772 watched the | sia) and he tied a major league record approximately ene aoe set by Ty Cobb in 1922. Cardinal

Black. ‘who Outfielder Don . was fered a fractured nose when he

was hit by Nippy Jones’ {while

struck out 11 men and had a second.

game at Municipal Stadium and

Pitcher stricken by a brain hemorrhage in a game 11 days ago. Southpaw Tommy Byrne, who

shutout until the ninth, was the! hero of the Yankees’ triumph over the last-place Chicagoans. Lefty

New. York scoreless until the

well doled out six hits and dumped the Dodgers into third place by

x humbling them, 5 to 1, for his Bill Wight, an ex-Yankee, held 12th triumph.

sixth when the Yanks tallied a Pixie Walker, two former Dodg-

It was| this season “five-for-five”

rips, including a homer. fourth time has gone

Enos Slaughter suf-

liner

running from first to

An Offensive

The value of such a boot lies not alone in the fact that oopS kick puts the receiving team deep into its own territory, but also ‘because it has psych value in that such a kick oftenic~a.n nullifies a long advance made by squad ang out first downs the

sided

CTY | LEAGUE CHAMPS—These eight Ferris Food Market ball players and their | The " quick-kick 1s not as valu-

sponsor wear smiles of victory for they are the champions of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association's City League. Ferris Foods defeated the South Side Saints in a post-season playoff game to win the crown. (Front, left to right Sponsor F. J. Ferris, Seymour Mayes, Don Almas, Ed Todd and Manager James Eller. (Rear), Robert Pruet, Bill Huff, Maurice Wilhoite and Mack Chambers.

in college football, because in the

io ®

more important than position, Professional teams gamble from any point on the field, more so than do college teams.

Pittsburgh's 40-year-old Rip Se-

Stan Rojek and

1 . Frank Wills, St. Philip's Men's Club... S k . Lorens Wiesman, Antler's Rec. No, 3... 8 ea in

Know. eT 8 Vit Capable Punter Is > Weapon

attended the Sally f Je

run on two scratch hits. ers, each had four hits while Ed

Beat A's Hal scored his 19th victory when he

{doubleheader from the New York ted i heat ton 8 to°1. Tre |Glants, 3 to 2 and 11 to 7. Rookie scored twice off Phil/Bob Rush limited the Giants to Bul ote ie fe Si, Sp ms y Andy 0's two-run When Eadls Ma and ingled Ov homer in the first inning. Bob more in the fifth against Charlie McCall, who had Jost 13 straight Harris on a walk, two singles, (Previously, was the winenr in the Pat Mullin’s double and Mayo’s|Dight cap.

Tigers Marchildon in the first

infield -out, Washington broke a 4-4 tie

with’ a single and three walks in|ond game.

the 10th inning to beat the St. Louis Browns, 5 to 4. . The Braves, who had an

Tigers Bockman hit a two-run homer off Newhouygser of Detroit Harry Taylor in the first inning.

The Chicago Cubs swept a

Bill Rigney of the Giants fractured his right thumb in the second inning of the sec-

Veteran Johnny Vander Meer notched his 16th victory by piteh-

ing Cincinnati to a 4 to 3 victory|

were still with us today as the keglers of the city turned in only two counts over 650 last night. Fonnie Snyder made a night of it as he passed the 800 mark twice. Starting the evening In the Inter-Club loop on the lover floor at Pritchett’s he turned in a creditable 603. But that was only the beginning. Later in the evening as he

upper lanes he connected for a 683 in the Indianapolis Classic. Bowling for Bowes Seal Fast Fonnie turned in games of 208, 269 and 211,

Ray Morris solved the Speed-

transferred his efforts to the 8

Don Broecking, Riviera Federa ....., 8 PIN PATTER sh Ee do” HOF Confidence— > an a 0! . By FRANK WILSON the Indiana Bell Telephone girls Bil Ruel helabie ins. Mixed , & CLEVELAND, Sept. 33 (UP) up at the Delaware alleys. Bod «Cleveland, crossed, Bowling's early-season blues 8Toup a y ph Gillespie a ‘ today a Wer

The Pennsylvania Alleys Fri:R day Matinee, which opens tomor- Floyd row at 1:30 p.

individual players and one team.| ot Petrie

" #" ~ : Ollie Schriner, Von t Hard, 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Betty VanCamp, Md. Bell Tele tained from Baseball CommisFonnie Snyder, Indianapolis Classic... 683 en, I Ind. wi Ee . > sioner A. B. Chandler. Ray Morris, 'W. Indpls. Merchants.... 652 Judy | Y Barting PANS Tee iS “ The ball club, however, will Wilbur Eades, Diamond Chain ....... 63713 belle Rader, India: NE Co at - vely not" john _Kiessl, Indishapolis Clashig eusse os oSamATY Kruger, Indiana Pur Co, positi acoept Pete Busselil, Allison Commercial ...:« §30ip Kelley, Mallory Office .... ... cations for tickets until it gives bert. Yeager, Mutual MI. -... ... NKorea, Andersons Spring Serv: 333, the word “go.” Buteh Cloud, Indianapolis Water Co. oR y Eiler, Mallory Office ....... Schaffer sald Cleveland had 8im ‘Woodall, National Malieable .... aig Buielle Nash Int So Su ive i2| returned “about 10,000 a ; ! : Ingianapotis Jaastie:. .. $15 Betty Pace, Ind, Bell Tele. " cations of fans trying to Johnny Fat Sd glia Cassie. ait fat Lehmann, Riv. Lhmer. "Mixed, 0] the gun, ad we are Santiuuin n " Do Susemica Indie napalls Classis. #11 June Glasson Media's Men's Wear... 508 to refuse orders at this

Emmett Stallions, Block's Dave Killion, National Maile cable. ..... L510 ug Edging, Indianapolis Venter Co... a Pritchett, {ndianapotis

m., needs several car Donnelly, 'Elstrod Motors

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

Robison, Nehi Bevers OR 1» vay S01 txed. ..... ell Betty Bisesi. fompXing lee Edin “os He ‘added that Cleveland ur 909 | Lila Landrum, Rell, Ins. Mixed ao

tickets printed. 3 Business Manager Rudie Schaf-

Pump Mined. ores fer sald muthorization to have

Bei rele “ would ‘go ahead with the tick-

et sale “when the pennant race

ion year, scoring 126 points.

Shortridge pn eB a nn Bey Nagy gained alls ©

Cathedral varsity. and Goucn|During the 384415

Reynolds presented reserve AKron, he scoted

members. carried off all-American ODORS The business session was pre- Sot 8 Sttfiuate af SOuth 4 George Dell, Boost- oR wrere he placed able in professional football as aT any and eiertalnment he eh hoot

am in h School band and the dra-jserved in tl former, possession of the ball is matic club. Sida

over by Dell

rm A li i

SEE EM-ROE For Your an FOOTBALL NEEDS | HELMETS

HEY KIBS!!

assic opportunity to clinch the National/over the Phillies. Trailing 2-0 in Bauman, International Harvester 607| OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) determ League a yesterday, were|the sixth, the Reds tied the score Way drives for 652 pins in the Joo > sulivin.” soon Lite 880 1s. s gars Godtwin, Milano Ton. ceiieae 400 i ined, 3 when we feel stalled temporarily when they when Hank Sauer hit his 35th|West Indianapolis Merchants|Virgu Retard, West Side Merch. ... Starr, Indpls. Water Co... .. 473 were beaten by the Cardinals, % homer with Benny Zientara on|loop. His games of 257, 182 and Ruts Belispeer, fiison Commercal... aut hry Sohwan, tal Opt, Mixed 461 to 2. Al Brazle outpitched four|base. Successive doubles by Vir- 213 were rolled for the yes: got. Rike mises Intgr-Club o Ann Vernon, Colt, ees 444 USED TIRES Boston hurlers and allowed six|gil Stallcup, Ray Lamanno and|dianapolis Super Service quinte al te Cassio... Hares Wout Peoriess Pump Mixed. 363 ALL’ SIZES hits for his geventh win, Warren| Vander Meer accounted for the| Tops in the feminine honor roll turk Heady, v. indisnapoils ; Class: Spahn was the loser. two deciding runs in the eighth for the night were Ollie Schriner HE UE LEADERS ( Fight Results Stan, Muithighend. $6 1ous sqaiont Kes Sempeiten. "wih 4 598. te Vopaggu Hash el HF ihe saw, onl ERSSE emu ware League at the Indiana slides Jac rran, Stachler's Grille ....... : " PRK a ona) Pennant Races At a Glance and Betty Van Camp with 559 in [oud Touch: Jonson Cheveolet -.. filigree Bi 106, Bpringheid. Mass. (0: AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE : : Games Games Games Games — Behind to Ray Behind ta Play Boston Cees s Hees Boston SSRN 00N Benne

Cleveland sesesee eee ; Brooklyn ....vee 7% 8 New York cesess 4 ? Pittsburgh sesney 8 9 Schedule Remaining Schedule Boston—New York, Sept. 25, Boston: At New York, Sept.|26; At Broo! , Sept. 28, 29, 30;

24, 25, 26; Washington, Sept, 28, 29, 30; New York, Oct. 2, 3. Cleveland—At Detroit, Sept. 24, 25, 26; Chicago, Sept. 28, 20; Detroit, Oct. 1, 2, 3. New York—At Chicago, Sept. 23; Boston, Sept. 24, 25, 26; Phil-

adelphia, Sept. 28, 29, 30; at Boston, Oct. 2, 3,

Big Nine Foot

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. he was “unhappy” about the end ball team.

He sald that his probable starting ends Jim Hague and Dale| King might miss the season opener against Missouri Saturday be-

cause of injuries.

IOWA CITY, Iow Towa, Sept. 2 Guard Ray Carlson will captain -the University of Iowa Hawkeyes Saturday when they play host to the Marquette eleven. More than 40,000. fans were expected forthe! opener. Dr. Eddie Anderson scheduled a heavy pass defense practice to-! day and a short workout tomor-| row.

LAFAYETTE, In Ind., Bept. 23— ‘An all-letterman lineup will face Notre Dame at South Bend Sat-| urday when Purdue invades the Irish homestead. The Boiler-| maker posts were quite definite except for center where two lettermen are competing, It appeared that Coach Stu Holcomb would use either Bill Sprang or Angelo Carnaghi.

MADISON, Wis,, Sept. 23—The Badgers planned another strenuous workout today in preparation for the Indiana game which Coach Harry Stuhldreher wished was ‘“‘a week away.” He said the varsity had many ‘loose points.” Injuries will keep ends Ken Sachtjen and Harold Faverty and halfback Pierre Peloquin out of the conference nce opener.

ANN ARBOR, Mi Mich., Sept. 23— Dick Kempthorn, Michigan's star fullback, suffered a possible pulled muscle or ligament in

Yesterday and may be out of the |

Wolverine-Michigan State game Saturday.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Sept. al Coach Ray Eliot lightened the workouts of the Illini pigskin

squad today because of the opener against Kansas State Saturday. Illinois’ probable starting line will be Tony Klimek and Walt

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

L” United Press 3—Coach Wes Fesler admitted today

Bt. Louis seesene ...T o

klyn, At New York, Oct. 2 (2), 3. t New York, Sept. 23; At Philadelphia, Sept. 25, 26; Boston, Sept. 28, 20, 30; Phila-

Be St. Louis—At Chicago, Sept. 24, 25, 26; Pittsburgh, Sept. 28, 29, 30; Chicago, Oct. 1, 2, 3. Pittsburgh — Cincinnati, Sept. 24, 25, 26 (2); At St. Louis, Sept. 28, 29, 30; At Cincinnati, Oct. 1, 3.

ball Briefs

situation of the Ohio State foot-

Kersulis, ends, Lyle Button and Al Tate, tackles, Capt. Herb Seigert and Chuck Gottfried, guards, and Lou Levanti at center.

EVANSTON, IIL. Ill, Sept. 23 Thirty-eight members of the Northwestern University football squad leave by plane today for {Los Angeles where the Wildcats meet the Uclans in a non-confer-jence tilt Saturday.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 23 —Indiana "University’s football team will® go through a light {workout before entraining for {Madison tonight, Coach Clyde {Smith said. Smith added that the {Hoosiers would work out Friday |at Janesville, Wis., and arrive at the Badger capital Saturday.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 23—The University of Minnesota gridiron squad, enroute to Seattle by train, scheduled a stop at Miles City, Mont., today. Coach Bernie Bier man said the team would work out a little there and then continue westward. The Gophers play the University of Washington Saturday.

GAMES WANTED oa Meat Cutters amateur baseball games for Sept. 26 and Det. 3 either 8 rornoon or night games. Anyone interested in playing shoul tact Don Kistler, 1820 Ruckle,

conor eall

SUBWAY SMILES

* “Congratulations! You're a father triplets! Let's go to Sam s Subay and celebrate with a teak!

Sam’s Subway | Fine Food |

MERIDIAN AT 23TH

added since VJ Day. More than 5,000 in eight months of this year, . , . Move over,

A FATHER WE KNOW has ~ neatly solved a problem that perplexes many parents. Seems he has a boy away at school who never would write home. So parents suggested a Long Distance telephone call every Friday night. Junior's doing it —and getting a kick out of it, we might add. No fussing over what to say. Parents just ask questions and he answers them. No time lost either. Boy places

ALTHOUGH THERE ARE 433 PARTS in a dial telephorie and thousands more in the dial switching equipment that could go on the fritz, it’s a rare day when one does. Actually, people rather than parts, cause most dialing troubles. Care to guess what's the main reason for getting a wrong number? That's right—it's dialing the wrong number! Next biggest reasons are dialing before the dial tone sounds—and, of all things, not dialing enough numbers . . . In short, to get

call . . , holds the line . . . and presto, there's the best service, just be sure of the number— Mom or Dad. Cost? Very, very little. For proof, then dial carefully. consult the Long Distance rates listed on the inside front cover of your Telephone Directory. .

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE

another student do their lessons over party line fhonedt least 4, sid ty more, telephones are tied up. No other calls can come in—no other allscango out... Sure, we know. There's so much for youngsters to talk about these days, New teachers. New classes. Vacation adventures. Let's just remember, though. Other people also like to use the telephone, And with a national election come ing up—and the World Series in baseball, too—it's only fair vo let everyone » on the party line have their say and their inning.

MOST FOLKS LOOK ON TRACTORS, plows and wind. mills as necessary farm equipment. And do they are. But ask a farmer, and like as not he'll also include the selephone. Saves many a long trip to town. Brightens many a lonely hour. That's why we're doing all we can to bring service to more countryside folks. Progressing nicely, too. About 22,500 telephones in tural areas

Atelephone pole goes right where you're standing!

the first } Dobbin.

“MUSIC HATH CHARMS”. ~and here’s an interesting fact to prove it. Seems the Bell Telephone Hour has such charms that music critics have awarded it 1s place for the past five years as the best radio program < of its kind. But you needn't _ take the critics’ word for it. Just make a date every aa a really fine orchestra conducted by Donald Youthots and world-famous guest artists, Next week for example, the g ik Pons. Better be listening he guces nl

up to back usually , the team is ; vulnerable to the quick-kick. include | This play is generally <5 Honor Bohn: sokfield, from a regular running forma Tony Hinkle and mem- is and tion. 5 Tequires hs kicker ao ibars of his Dntvapsity = drift back a yard or two from were guests al ; normal stance and kick the ball'first m of the Cathedral, 9, SeUve bf Akron, 0; Na. on a low trajectory, well down Figh School Boosters Club Tues- {forward - ame to . the field day night, © | A » . Bounding kicks that can't be from the Chicago American Gears, {returned ore most effective. More than 200 club members and was used in 39 games last

Reds

Vi MAN SLE

<p ci