Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1948 — Page 10
[ (Phote oy John Bpickiemire, Times Staff ig Artist, a Bf She fiestas PURDUE'S SECOND TD—Fullback Bob Agnew (far left, white jersey) found this huge hole in the right side o gh I absary : : Notre Dame's line in the third quarter Saturday and crashed over for Purdue's second touchdown. Other Purdue Likewise, Cooney was an sll-time| ja ers pictured are Angelo Carnaghi, No. 38; Lou Karras, No. 69, and Harry Szulborski (No. 27). Notre Dame the league in batting in 1935] players are Michael Swistowicz (No. 55), Terry Brennan: (No. 37), Leon Hart (No. 82), Capt. Bill Fischer (No. 72) and Jim Martin (No. 38). The Irish finally won out, 28 to 27, at Notre Dame.
MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1048
Photo by Liofd Walton, Times Sta Photographer, | PILE ON—Norb Adams, Purdue halfback, is shown after he had caught a 12-] yard pass from Bob DeMoss in the second quarter. The big, burly guy who is mak- | ing sure Adams goes no farther is Bill Fischer (No. 72), Irish captain. Abe Gibron | (Ne. 34), Purdue guard, is on all-fours after removing a Notre Dame tackler. :
Never have we seen one point look so
nely happy that that one point was ours.
1 Point Never Looked So Big, Says Leahy
{ By FRANK LEAHY, Coach, Notre Dame University
big. s column predicted that one peint would assume rtions in our contest with Purdue. At the end of 60 the greatest football we have ever witnessed, we were
Butler Promises ‘Good’ Season
‘out any naiviqunl as the outstanding performer
p. m.)
(Hear Frank Leahy on Radio Station WIBC Saturday at 1:30
Moriarity Leads Bulldogs to 68-7 Win
upsetting
j|comes.
e since 1029. [to &
Marquette.
etown The long trip from re to failed oo deter —_—
Baltimore’ Cross. {0 0 out pet fence
ayn a me teams in the nation.
offensive unit in overcoming Rut-
by gers. |
By FRANK WILSON
Furman and Mississippi State in Washington and Lee| During last week's practice and Tennessee also upset our Pri-
day’s predictions as to the out-
Georgia and Kentucky maintained our average in this Section for Purdue/by mastering Chattanooga and ir first undis-|Xavier. We broke even as North Carolina State and Duke battled tie.
B » sn Fy INDIANA caused a furore In | makers who op-\y\. Biz 'Nine in vanquishing Wis- ; consin. Illinois controlled Kansas ’ |State, but Iowa just did slip by
ee ta Three While Moe was smashing ‘his *iway to four touchdowns his re-|gouthwest’s best bet sophomore: fullback
progaostaions oi coping (gies
IN INTERSEQOTIONAL eon 8 ASPIRATIONS Garciine overpowsted Texas Min: { arolina ove exas, Minn title were dealt ainesota outlasted Wi / the ry might |Ohio State conquered d d | ran Southern Methodist defeated alo Pittsburgh, and Northwestern . In-irolled over U: C. L. A, ticeship at| In defeating Texas, North Car-‘contin-lolina displayed power which ‘ways as Yale/marks them as one of the top
products and
bia fielded another outstanding! Texas Christian .continued on the victory road by mastering Oklahoma A. & M. Texas Tech ; ‘embarrassed the experts in up‘1 IN THE SOUTHLANDS , turning Texas A. & M. Southern Georgia Tech moved Jn the cor- California dominated Oregon rect direction as they “engineered” State, as Stanford battled fiercea 13-to-0 victory over Vanderbilt. ly before losing to Oregon.
points in 10 attempts. Three in First Quarter Moriarity scored the first three’ Butler Souchdownd: in Ape St Mississippi faces Kentucky. a the second 11 yards, Big Six Curtain Raiser and the third three yards. ¢
Fr
“clients” mndé a raid on the [Western Jn 36. Westein Reserve 0
Penn, ne Military tary 13 De
California 21, Navy 1. Oregon 30, Stanton 12.
Notre : Dame will not be played Tale oa New York University 6.
Ww) date the advance ticket sale is|Mu beni 14, Boston University 0. New Mexico 9, Solos (Amher , Rochester 6. cific already over 85,000. , . , Just fi co NY. pres gfefe other California gold rush, , . .
¢ fans in from afar. . , . In|Bucknell 30 Idaho State 13 ,Colorado
| ERSMRELISY PIN PATTER
THE University of Oregon grid-|gotivity shows a marked increase|League yesterday.
u|this week-end. Leonard Wedding naturally, a 300,
while bowling in the Fox Hunt vin Lebowita.< Bethel oa men’s group yesterday.|Jo
(League while rolling for the Com-|30¢ Glovanul, B. R. 1
who con-
1 i.
Weidekamp got into the act in period by scoring twice. His first run consumed 19 yards around end and his second 17 yards off tackle. The score at|tain raiser. the half was Butler 34, Indiana
wa wi | FOOTBALL SCORES
Smock kept the fire going in the second half. After Mike Livorski had placed the ball on the Indiana Central 21 with a beautiful 37-yard trot,
a RN . 1 ¥ oud COLL ors Williams 14, Norwich 0. a THE GE > FANS who jam- Noite fore, Wi Burdus, 2 . Brookun College 24, New Haven Teachpack a Notre Dame stadium WTR Central v Bowdoin 28, Tufts ed . De. nover 14. Dickinson 13, jul 8, and watched Notre ‘Dame “and || a 19, Wabash 13. Waynesnurg "1. Geneva 8, Purdue go ‘found and ‘round { tas sineiter 0. a Jincents, 28, Jndlate (Pn) Teachers 0. : a : in €or probably stare Hmp trom the indiana Stats Teachers 5, Mincis Cen-|Union (N.Y. 19. SF o 7. i the C 14, Am A In hk 0.
: MI 3 i 3 olb; ! ‘strain caused by ith 0. Canterbury 0 (tie), West Liberty T3, Lock Haven 7 {ree-scoring near-tie. Evansville 12. Western Kenuuck 8. ettysburg 28, Drexel Or - OTH G NINE CORES M
over the goal line.
Moriarity scored his fourth
63-Yard "Touchdown Pass
a passing attack which netted the Greyhounds their only score. Quarterback Capt.’ Paul Eicher unleashed a beauty to End WenRoberts for the touchdown ol 63-yard play. Fullback Donigan Sgate. [Fleenor added the point. Weidekamp again scored at the close of the third quarter on a buck from the four. Straub and Cornelius added 2 the rout with touchdowns in the Loitig final period. Straub took a pass American lenge from Dick Bennett for his marker land Cornelius, another fullback, Race at a Glance ‘crashed the line from the two. Perhaps Butler was just warnling Evansville, the Bulldogs’ opponents of this week. what to/Cleveland ......... 0 5 {look for, if they can see it.
[Red Hot Saints Leading Series
Rin This season's week-end bowling|the Broad Ripple 1p. m. Mixed
ya tense, Seesaw thriller assachusetts State called ‘for all-out exertion from Ohio bho 41. fl Se wh Sra: Fale ¥8 20, Fe ine 0. the players on both sides, 60 min- ip Sigh, Safi. : North Sarcline College 14, a . ee PY Sle clahingion (Seattle) 0. West Vi ime x SV ooster a, that the game took a lot out of old: Ml u Shale, 15. Duquesne %, Alliance (Ps.) the young gladiators and that it RAE fees Oat tie DbthcEkins of Belay ! will require a cquple of weeks for Washinton (ot 8 on Sous) 19, Missouri Virginia ¢ Uhion oN West Firsiaie ete 1 t In at ise.” . ; % Ld ® » om ant 18 nes gen 32. Comell (In.) College 14. |Georgin Teck 13. SQUIR "WONDER IF ALL football [Muskingum . Capitol 8. North Caoltna State 0 Duke 0 (tHe), pariay cards paid off. . .. Many [Denison 38, Oftesbemn 7. Howard 21, Biuefleld Sta “hits” were reported as the (Rock Island 44, Elmhurst 7. YAP 38 cu 5 Cotawia 0.
nis. Sirpsis Tech 0.
teams on which points were Elinage,) 19" Parana 13. a on. ot sldwii-Wailace 30, Oblo Wesleyan 13, [North Carolina 3¢ Ten given, such as Indiana, mb Teachers 13, James Millikin 0. | csissibpl State 31, Tennessee State and North Car- Re, ae 2, Simpson 0 5 Goorin oh Ghoabyterian 5 Tw these 80 ayn he o lhe * aderd o So these d Foun town. 33, Canistu "at High Font Pott gollege 41, Narre o. 8 n hy 8 eh underdogs, ARG Maca ester 9, ‘Concordia (Minn) 0. Virginia 14, Miami (0) 14 (tle). ; North Carolina, won with |uiam n SOUTHWEST . points to spare instead of re- Wibertoree ge tate Ho "* Nocth Carolina Jexha (RHstian Hn Oklahoma A&E MIL quiring any help from the odds Dubus 1, Buena Vista 6. : Rice 46, Sam Houston % makers. : AlIng: 2, Sol ae Arkansas 46, East Texas State 7. diy ® 8 8 Army 28, Villanova 0 Langston 13, Bishop THE ANNUAL grid classic be-|Maie ii, Rhode and state 7. R WEST
twetn Southern California and|Southern Methodist 33, Pittsburgh 14. Montana State 33, North Dakota Agri-| ture
0. h Santa Cl 20, Oklah 17. until the first week in December, fatarets \ s 1 Rutgers 6. Ban trancleed 3! i hb: in Los Angeles, but at this early|¢ Buttle 0 ortlan esno State tie,
anna 13, C. C. N. Stier 1. anton, bo, Morovian 1". Utah State 21, Montana 7.
Panzer 12 trains and planes will Eran in & ; Marshal 13, Lehigh 12. Arinone’ 14 Ban Diego Sta
dors play Michigan at Ann Arbor ioyer last year's if only in caliber! PERFECT — Emmet Byers fithis week. . . . ithe game will be| Proof of this was Tom Logan's|nally reached the keller's ¢ dream the rst football meeting between 720 rolled in the Parkway Sat-|while practicing at the Sport Bowl \ Srday night mixed loop on Sept.|Friday. While bowling with Charlie Sauters, Emmet came through Be more proof is forthooming [with 12 strikes in a row, and,
®lturned in an honor count 663 Vedaing, Hunt nt Sunday. g63
“break” when the winning run = : after Outfielder Mo NOW SHOWING ozzali's throw struck an infielder’s glove lying on the diamond. | FIGHT PICTURES Pat. McGlothin held Columbus
om Mixed 593 1 Keith . , Mm, ; A : mercial Towel quintet. His games cect Hausa, parivay § hom os Jiao Six hits and struck owt 11,
33s/Clarence Beers allowed only five LALE Vv. (ERD AN see hts Io the Saints in eight innings. 8, e difference lay in Columbus’l}* KEITH'S THEATRE
12 men left on base to St
Mixed {His games were 210, 265 and 188. 1 i on, SP dee rixed | Up at Parkway Rrwin Lebo- Do Hod ear Hh Bohool witz scored a 651 In the Bethel] OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)
Frank Nofke, Pritchett Mixed were 222, 233, and 196. seh MCCA Pox HORE " Toming the Indies "pertorm- Sas Witter. Tox Hunt
Aut Cees structed a a 570 ha bowling fo BS Re A mn Sed hs
Paul's
Tar Heels Are Team to Watch In Grid World
Irish . Still Rgted Best in Midwest
By TIM MORIARTY United Press Sports Writer
season was only two weeks old,
practically conceded that “best” title before the season started, had most of its backers recon-
Midwest's outstanding team, Tops in East
Navy before winning out, 21 to 7.
southeastern loop game,
meeting Arkansas, Friday night,
|mishes.
Bowl at Hershey, Pa.
* By United Press
New York .usuivass:1 5 BoSton scvsvinaiiie 1 5
. Remaining Schedule 28, 29; Detroit, Oct. 1, 2,3.
2, 3.
erals.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27—The first time this season and all of Detroit's hits were singles.
Cleveland. bidding brilliantly struck out nine batters and had
for its first pennant since 1920, had a slight edge over the other In the first place, they were playing the best brand And they play all of their five remaining games at home against second division last place Chicago White Sox and the fifth place De-
but the cognoscenti of the collegiate football world today were pointing at the terrific Tar Heels of North Carolina as “the team University|to watch.” Geach Tony Hinkle sald he all ‘went well fair season.” , if Satuyrday’s exhibition of pigskin gymnastics in the Butler Bowl, in which the Bulldogs soundly trounced Indiana Central, 68 to 7, is any indicator, Butler is in for a mighty fair season. As has been the case the majority of the time during the past Fullback Capt. Francis (Moe) Moriarity was the big gun in the Butler attack, But a/somewhere along the training Aine this Season he pe. has picked up
fourth, when three singles gave Detroit its only run. don gave him a two-run lead in the third inning with his 31st homer of the year and that was batting help Bobby
‘With Charley (Choo Choo) Justice in the driver's seat, the North Carolina crew pulled’ the most stunning upset of the week-end by. Hipying the Texas Longhorns, to
Mighty Notre Dame, which was
At New York, Manager Bucky Harris of the Yankees was forced to gamble on lefty Tommy Byrne, one of his pitching problem children, but the’ youngster came through with a five-hit, triumph, the first of his career over the Red Sox. ao aalied up his sixthipi.qe stra riumph in a comeback from mid-season mediocrity. He Omer. Vern . Bickiond,. . prize was helped at the start by Tommy Henrich’s two-run homer. Henrich’s homer was his and he also got two singles. Yankees, “by winning, ‘made it two out of three over the Sox, {whom they must face at Boston
With big money riding on
Bobby Feller pitched them to a five-hit, 4-<to-1 triumph over the Tigers at Detroit yesterday, beating his keenest hurling rival, lefty Hal Newhouser,
sidering after barely squeaking by stubborn Purdue, 28 to 27. However, the Irish, who next meet Pittsburgh, still reigned as the
It was Feller's failure to win . {consistently until long past midElsewhere, Army to, the season which kept |Egstern list after push “past from running off with the race, Villanova, 28 to 0; Southern but the Iowa playboy now has a Methodist replaced Texas as the mark of six straight victories and a season mark of 18-14. Yesterday he was magnificent.
by trampling Pitt, 33 to 14, and California led to/Flavian “Weidekamp. broke the West teams, despite the stubthrough the Greyhound resistance for three markers. Both of these boys are Cathedral High School
He didn’t issue a walk for the next Saturday and Sunday in in
Baseball Standings, Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE w L P
born battle it experienced with
Looking forward to next week's battles... the Ivy League n,|one would think Hinkle is shout- schedule has ‘Pennsylvania open-| url [\N8 from his Fairview perch down to the 14th St. institution for more of the same. Also adding to the one-sided victory were Bob Straub, Pem Cornelius and Kenny Smock who eben i Baar od wi mek, the Hu State, and Willam and Mary ; a valuable toe, added eight extral o., Wake Forest. Georgia Bie : Tech takes on Tulane in aN
|RESULTS SATURDAY tr A ti
ing ‘defense of its title againat|) Dartmouth, Navy meeting Cor-|Boston nell, Columbia traveling to Har-|Detroi vard, and Princeton entertaing fr; ous Brown. Chicago
Southern Conference games pit Clemson against Nerth Carolina
addi, Crimian, glola; Martin oy Ar INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ATIONAL J ae LSVAYOPF
Sead, Fanavieh and West; Poablelas |
Cleveland Leads In ‘War of Extinction’
By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 27—Into the pressure-packed final week of the most thrilling baseball race in history thundered-‘Cleveland, the Yankees and the Red Sox today, headed perhaps for the first triple dead heat in major league annals, Cleveland had the lead for the moment, but by only one game over New York and Boston, tied for second place after their three-| day “war of extinction” at Yan-
the two final games of the seas son. The contenders had a wells earned off-day today with ne baseball scheduled ‘In’ either league. When the grind begins tomorrow Cleveland will be entertaining the last place White Sox, whom it has beaten 14 times against 6 defeats. The Red Sox will be at home against the ragbag Senators whom they have topped 13 times against 6 losses. But the Yankees must go to Philadelphia to face Connie Mack's strong-armed young pitchers, who haven't played a game in four days due to a schedule quirk. And the Yankees have a rather unimpressive 10 and 9 record against the still spunky A's. To the surprise of no one, the Boston Braves finally clinched the National League flag, their ifirst in 34 years, by defeating the Giants, 3 to 2, at Boston as Bob
Like Feller, miott settled the issue in the
inning with a three-run
right-handed rookie, ran his string of scoreless innings to 22 before he weakened to yield both New York runs in the eighth. .It was his 10th victory. Boston, which started the campaign dismally by losing six eof its first seven games, put on an uphill drive and captured first place on June 15, holding it 67 straight days. After a brief tenure in second, the Braves rebounded and stayed at or near the top the rest of the way. The only other pennant won by
10-4 the Braves was by the “Miracle Gara
Men” of 1914, who bounced from last place in mid-July to the flag
letics four straight in the World Series. The Dodgers clung to second ‘place by half a game as Ralph Branca pitched five-hit ball to
while |ERlindeiphia Alabama plays Vanderbilt, and Chicago
anemia 3a ASSOCIATION NAYOrF
The Southwest Conférence 3; opener will find Texas Christian |
n; Houtteman, Overmire, B ..201
INIERNATIONAL LE York AGUE a AYOrF ramer and Tebbetts; Reynolds, while Utah State takes on Colo-| ye arhos.
rado A. & M. in the Big Six cur-
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF Columbus at a Paul (night).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFF Montreal at Syracuse (night)
In the Big Nine, Indiana, surprise winner over Wisconsin last week, hopes for continued success against Iowa. Other con ference tilts have Purdue against Northwestern and Illinois against Smock and Wisconsin. Moriarity moved it to the five] Oregon State will entertain from which point Smock squirmed | Washington, Washington State
gh Blackburn, Burkhart ne Lamann llams; Chesies and Pad, Tasner. ork ol Yo-3 310
oston 00 10 A Okes and Yvars; Sain, Potter and Masi. yn EER --000 0 010 02 8
ney biel, Simmons -and Sem ok. St. Louis 000
———————— “Pollet t and Baker; pe “hd MeCuliouen: RESULTS YESTERDAY
beat the Phillies, 5 to 1. The
2 7.11 0,Cardinals remained only Half a 47 *ndigame behind in third place by depr wo $ 9 i 9 feating the Cubs, 5 to 2, while Kretlow, the Pirates won a pair from Cin-
jcinnati, 8 to" 6 and 8 to 5, to
101 ; 2.1 3 clinch at least a fourth place. Porter The Bucs ‘were only half a game
| behind st. Louis. | ‘In a “who cares” "American
3 001 002— 6 10 3 League game the White Sox shut Wi. out the Browns, 3 to 0, on Randy
of SUTDEIT'S six-hitter: YESTERDAY'S STAR-—Bul- | let ball Bobby Feller: whose
H five-hif, 4-to-1 triumph over
Detroit put Cleveland in undisputed possessivn of first place in the American League race.
plays Stanford, and UCLA clashes with weak Idaho in Pa-
touchdown on .a 14-yard smash|cific Coast Conference; skir-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF - In-8e ) ek
20x— 2 5 Hu fehinson 4 and Garagiola; en] Some of the better intersection-| Then Central came to life withial games will find Baylor at Memphis for a game with Mis-| sissippi State, Louisiana State at Rice, Oregon at Michigan, South-|® ern California at Ohio State, and little Hawaii turns up at Michi- Basten
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFF et Seri
York 202 11 12 0 Parnell, Galehouse, Ferriss ho Tebbetts, and N Houk, 002 100 100 4 19 0 000 1 1 Fler ad , Began; Newhouser, Tricks 001 000 110 3 n 0
000 000 0 Robinson Fannin, Stephne OAtrowek) and | Parte, Moss. Only ga
The howl craze gets off to an early start when Temple meets Petrol West Virginia in the Chocolate
El,
Aire
NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirst Game)
—
Games Games Mueller M % Behind. to Play
\ mane — and Williams: SHIRT WORK
hy Tansen oa Yas:
J Cleveland-—At Chicago, Sept. +,
New York—At Philadelphia, and D. ‘Rice: Rush, Hamner,
Sept. 28, 29, 30; at Boston, Oct./n
REMATCH for the WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
a. THESZ
Boston—Washington, Sept. 28, an ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 27 (UP) 29, 30; New York, Oct. 2, 3. re —-t —Columbus was looking Jor a ———————————— fireman who could cool off the / % eu Bt mast Saints In todays DOYTON Indians Win game of the American Association’s final playoffs. St. Paul won their second game
AM-PLUS BATTERIES
DAYTON, O., Sept. 27 (UP) —| The Dayton Indians held the Shaughnessy championship of the of the series 2 to 1, with only five Central Baseball League today by hits yesterday. The win was the 23rd in their last 27 51 games, and was made easier by a
virtue of a 10 to 5 victory last night over the Ft. Wayne Gen-
ROUND BY ROUND 25 MINUTES OF ACTION
TUES. NIGHT, SEPT. 28, 1948
2 OTHER BOUTS_FIRST BOUT 8:30 P. ~
AT COLISEUM em
BLUE POINT ,
Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts.
after which they beat the Ath-
28 to 27, Satur The final . trailed in first
ing, is consists
converting its breaks into tou In the first turned a fuml into a six-point quarter, Purdue George Punzeit, boot that saile right into the Purdue 36 Notr in six plays to sc punt by Punz blocked by End back John Pa free ball and s score. After the had four block: DeMost Late in the | due’s Bob DeM a pass on first in his own enc intended for Er stopped at the Al Smijewski, serve tackle, wt forward to scor Purdue’s four preceded by ond and three su drives; all of w score dependent toes of Steve
Dame and Rud, due. :
* Oragko, who
“three extra-poir
his own score goal in the fo
some showed thelr
win. . Coach Fran}
I 4 5 y 2 < x ¥ 4 2 2 1 3 8 3 lg 9 9g