Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1948 — Page 10

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Kinder Gets

‘Not Giving Up,’

’ jawed Joe McCarthy spat ordered the place-kick, Coach Frank Leahy said, “Yes. Oracko had looked so bad before that {it seemed the law of averages might work for us if we gave him a really difficult assignment. It worked.” “ »

” J. BR. McCORMICK, local auto insurance tycoon and sportsman, was & member of the large group of lis fishermen who flew to Canada in Roscoe Turner's plane recently and dive-bombed most of the fish out of Lake of the Woods. . . «. McCormick now will accompany John Scott of the Mitchell-Scott Machine Works to Ft. Myers, Fla, on a deep sea fishing outing. . . . That would be in the Gulf of Mexico . . . and don’t be too

this season.

terday.

Kansas City Blues by the Clevewas just another busher going up to the big show

pretty by Friday.”

rode the bench today. Saving Parnell

series tomorrow. may be too late.

fi} 8 Boe s ter the game was over, the $08 % 1 | Red Sox seemed to see the handROE, ya yo ie ve 181 78 a7 4m 1s 3m Butler Film Tonight 1146 suf 91 176 ai Coach- Paul D. Hinkle tonight ‘13% Je 30 132 38iwill show films of the Butler114 361 64 115 .319{Indiana Central football game at ce, HLL AAETIORL, 8 Olock for the Butler iver [Steph x 183 Wilma, ok 18/317 UB Men's Association in the

Dressing Room Gloomy ; “We aren't out of it yet,” Mc-| Carthy insisted despite the gloom Gi which blanketed the Red Sox ~~ / dressing room after the loss yes-| =~ “Don’t worry yourself.| We're not giving up and don't] think for a minute we are.” : “And as for Kinder, don't let|” his record bother you. He'll do all| right. We'll get plenty of hits today and all the rest of the week.| Cleveland won't be sitting so)

Call to Chase =Bosox Gloom

Says Joe McCarthy

BOSTON, Sept. 29 (UP)—Jut-|

It was highly possible, course, that McCarthy was saving Parnell, who pitched Sunday, for the final game in the Washington But tomorrow

THE INDIANAPOLIS.TIMES

Cleveland Levels Big Guns

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1948

Ce |

at the gloom ghouls today and called upon Ellis Kinder, a pitcher| go with a mediocre record, to put his Boston Red Sox back into the American League pennant race. McCarthy scoffed at the idea tHat the 4-2 loss to the Washington Senators eliminated his team from the chase. Likewise, |? he insisted that Kinder was the man to face the Senators on this crucial afternoon despite the exSt. Louis Brownie's hapless record of nine wins and seven losses

Yet the baseball writers who waded through the thick sflence| in the Fenway Park dressing) room couldn't help but realize that for this vital tiit today MecCarthy picked in Kinder a man who was knocked out of the box the only time he faced the Senators this season. On the other hand, Mel Parnell who won four and lost one from the Senators

Even yesterday may have been

being given his just recognition. It has long been a general Shepherd was the original police

However they are wrong. Authorities state the Doberman

rr ——

| INTERNATIONAL LEA rLAYOPF rd and : - : ° ga Pet. omibery

rent,

Game, § was 80 highly regarded that many 18, Ienfingahod 2. Te SET gltimes it was quartered better than : ul Thompson, Ki ty Bemmiex; [the troops. pi Kennedy and Westrum, During World War II, the eemawin Cincinnat! ........ 001 00 ofo— 2 8 3 Doberman was declared the of- : on [CUSED er ina S003 Sa ® Sad ficial Devil Dog of the U. 8. Ma: “es : 8 gh. rine Corps. He was used as an a 4 (13 Innings) ' |advance scout for troops as well + 3 105 Bos Be us 1 03 000 Pe s 1 1/as a guard for ammunition dumps voiselie Potter’. Shown ang|and forward installations. Many 4 418 33{h[Mast: Hatten Pallea Behrman, Roe, Er-lof these dogs died in defense of eset : . ampanalls. their country and the men they RESULTS YESTERDAY Pittsburgh at St. Louis (postponed, rain).|served, PLAYOFY GAMES TODAY . During the early years of the rc AMERIOAN ASSOCIATION PrAYory |Var, members of the Indianapolis PLAYOFF (Best-In-Seven Obedience Club worked with the St. Paul at Columbus (night). dogs giving them their prelimi- : $3 Ameriean League nary training before turning them 3 Seward and Shica ar Cleveland. - over to the War Department. New Ydrk at Philadelphia. The Doberman can be trained

Bt. Louis at Detroit, National League

Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago. —— Pittsburgh at 8t. Louis (2, day-night). Casas 00 0 003 3 1 Only games scheduled. Fenn 1 00x— 5 10 0f INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFF and } Series)

(Best-In-Seven Montreal at Syracuse (night),

Standings, Results

810 iland working dog, it was used 080 _101 en .d o FEY ob ne and Sere, hd

Pinscher has the distinction of being the police dog rather than the shepherd. The Doberman got his name from its original breed-

in the] AMERICAN Sec a gerion Douhingfon ...... 040 00 000-410 ler, Louis Doberman of Apolda, where EL a 3 Lost Pet. Scarborough and | Early, Evans; Dob.|Germany. The breed is a commajor (8, 2, ais 3 450 Harts ‘and Tebbette i|pound of the old German terrier, Sie iszan . 200 100 3 ¢ 1/the Rottweiler, the black and tan Partee; Hutchinson

terrier and the old short haired shepherd dog. * Originally bred as both watch

successfully for many years the border police of Germany. It

* ! R ] P | . ~ ’ ~ =r -

WHAT'S THIS?—Kurt von Bakershoff (he's the big fellow on the right), owned by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Goullette, 6032 Norwaldo Ave. seems a bit puzzled at.the size of his companion’s ears. What Kurt Hoesn't know is that his ears were the same size when he was born. They were cropped to their present short size to aid his hearing and to eliminate infection. The pup he is so interested in is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Tague, 6100 Orinoco. As yet he hasn't the distinction of a long fancy name. = »

First Police Dog Was a Doberman, Not Shepherd

By JIM SMITH The Doberman Pinscher has gone a good many years without

Belgian Shepherd are prone to say “Isn't that a pretty police dog?”

bY(9-10 in the Manufacturers Build-

field, Cleveland today readied its

It was Bobby Feller against

and Red Sox defeats, the Yanks jto Philadelphia by a 5-2 count and the Sox to Washington by 4-2., Actually, Cleveland faced the opportunity to clinch at least a mathematically today—if ba

Boston was in the most dangerous predicament. Manager Joe McCarthy felt he had to go with Ellis Kinder, a won-nine, lost-seven performer who was bounced out of the box the only, time he faced the Senators pre-, |viously this season. The Yanks were better off, with hotshot | rookie Bob Porterfield poised for! the crucial test. i

ington and Lou Brissie for Phil-

Sox. Cleveland’s rip-roaring shutout] smash last night, scored before 60,405, was Gene Bearden’s 18th| win of the season. He held the Sox to four hits, and probably

and Lemon to pitch Saturday. t

today and his 20th Sunday. even Bearden might make the grade, should he get credit for victory doing relief and still be able to take his scheduled Saturday turn. Three 20-Gamers? That would give Cleveland three 20-game winners for the season. But Cleveland's not particularly worried about such right now. It’s the pennant that counts. A three-run explosion in the first inning started the march last night, with Dale Mitchell's gameopening homer the highlight. Cleveland scored again in the second, Allie Clark homered in the fourth and then came a sixrun blast in the sixth. The A's scored in the first on ‘Eddie Joost’s triple and Barney McCoskey’s single in the first. In the third they scored thrice off Vie Raschi and reliefer Joe Page on Ferris Fain's triple with one on, Hank Majeski’s ensuing single and Sam Chapman's double which followed. After that, it was all over, even though the Yanks scored twice in the ninth.

misconception that the German dog. People seeing a German or

are swift afoot and move with such silence that théir movements cannot be detected, As a house pet and guard dog, the Doberman fis hard to beat. He regards every stranger with cool aloofness until his unerring instinct tells him if the stranger is friend or foe. The Doberman Pinscher Club of Indiana has made arrangements to take part in the Speclalty Club show to be held in conjunction with the 33d annual Hoosier Kennel Club Show, Oct.

ing at the State Fairgrounds. The specialty club will show their Nats Score Four : dogs Saturday, Oct. 9. Doberman| The Senators scored all four of dogs will be on display this day their runs in the second inning. as well as Sunday during the Mickey Vernon doubled to start regular Kennel Club show. iit off. Eddie Yost walked, and

Hinkle, Smith and Holcomb Join Football Forecasters

. By ART WRIGHT Here's good news for Times readers who are bidding for the 3% am prize in the BEAT THE EXPERTS football selections contest: Joining the all-stag lineup of Times official football forecasters

to scale a straight wall many time higher than themselves. They

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; wo EACH, DOWN Complete Intercsliegiate and Pro Schedule for 1948, . , with Last Years’ Scores’ oe of Foe Horr Quality k yy Free Front ® Pre-Season Rating of Major Teams by BOB HALL! , ; ; i End Check Tune In "Philco Pigskin Parade” Saturday af 2 P. M., ~~ SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86.8 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Vi This Week with GENE KELLY Over WIBC — 1070 On Your Dial : . Seagram Distillers Corporation, Chrysler Building, New York ; ; Only | INDIANA JOWA Seomsored by RR 4 SE _— | vs. _ PHILOO Dealers IRN KNOERLE-HOLMES, INC KNOERLE TIRE CO. EUR : P TS . > . V4 ERIN Se Ne, | 643 N. ILLINOIS ST. 2421 N. MERIDIAN (4 {LLL A AN SNS TT i E formerly HUGHES-LUCAS 865 8, MERIDIAN i TE

Purdue Notre Dame :vovvivsrning Butler i Illinois ... 8. California

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contest is offered i of The Times. facsimilie thereof.

| tries mustbe postmarked by { Times by, that time. Only one en may be submi {

ployees of The Times and members

FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY!

BEAT THE EXPERTS

Football Entry Blank . :

Here are what I think will be the probable winners and scores in the football games selected for the Oct. 2d week-end in The Times’ BEAT THE EXPERTS Contest.

RULES

The entrant submitting the most witiners ‘and scores closest to the of the Jats listed will receive a cash prize of $35. LUTELY FR.

You may submit your ent: The decision of the judges will be final and all entries become the property of The Indianapolis Times .

Address entries to: B apolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. hianapolis 9 all members of one family may enter.

SPECIAL OFFER. . at all our Stores

to help you decide your choice of winhing teams—are: Tony Hinkle, {Butler's head coach; Stu Holcomb, chief mentor at Purdue, and Clyde Smith, head coach at In‘diana University. .

| In addition to these “big-three =

Times sports staff.

of winning teams

Indiana ccecocercvnacennne

the most games. your “blank, estimate the score, so that the judges may select the one closest to the actual score in case of a tie between entrants. You may use the entry blank in The Times or a reasonable fac-

Northwestern .ssseeesssne Pittsburgh ..

Evansville «covvienee

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Ohio State «.essesvesnvnse simile. But you can submit only Mich one entry each week. The contest chigan ...vevvense serene will continue throughout the footMinnesota SA vias ball season with $25 awarded the

“best picker” each week, 80 . . . look into your “crystal ball,” fill out the blank and be sure to mail or bring it in by midnight Friday to: BEAT THE EXPERTS, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St, Indianapolis, Ind.

AMATEUR FOOTBALL The uth Side Saints will meet tonight in the South Side Community Center at 7:30 for a special football meeting. All players from last year's squad and all men trying for the team are requested to attend, The Saints will Spon league play Monday against the College Jets at 7:30 p. m. in Eagle Creek Park.

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Feller, Lemon Chosen _Trigge/men For Today, Friday's Contests

NEW YORK, Sept. 29 (UP)~—Whizzing two games ahead of the surge toward the American League championship.

against Detroit Friday after a rest day tomorrow. With that combination geared to go, it was tough to

American League cues. Race at a Glance

Cleveland New York ...coveee 2 4 Boston

Mark Christman singled to load

Walt Masterson goes for Wash- Early.

ladelphia. Frank Papish, a lefty.|fourth and then. Bobby Doerr as is Brissie, hurls for the White homered in the sixth.

will take his place behind Feller The New York Giants split with

Lemon already has won 20.and losing the second 6-3, and games this’ year. Feller could the Chicago Cubs beat Cincinnati, make it 20 by winning his 19th 3-2. Pittsburgh at St. Louis was And | rained out.

[coaches of this area, The Titaes [°F presents regularly the pre-game selections of Frank Leahy, Notre . Dame coach; Paul B. Williamson, (Practiced 33 days in the spring. Oscar Fraléy, United Press foot- Tle ball expert, and members of The One Million Requests

Watch for their predictions. § Maybe their opinions will aid you when you fill out your selections in the $25 BEAT THE EXPERTS contest. All you have to do to win the cash is to predict the winners of In filling out

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A's May Jolt Yanks Out of Pennant Race

Out to Repeat 1944 History If Possible PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29 (UP) ~ There was a pulsating possibility today that the Philadelphia Athletics might repeat their 1044 stunt of jolting the New York Yankees right out of ithe American League penant race. It was in late September of that year that the Athletics, goBy United Press 6 nowhere in particular, invadGaines : Amesi.3 yankee Stadium’ and practicalha ly sledged the New Yorkers out rs lof the running with a doubleheader victory. ¥That twin loss sprawled the - Yankees on their backs, and St. Louis went along to win the pennant. L It was much the same situa‘jon yesterday’when the Athletics, who can’t improve or lessen their present fourth place standing, tripped the Yanks, 5-2, behind a cooly poised pitching chore by, Carl Scheib, the Gratz, Pa., Penn~ isylvania Dutchman. Scheib turned in a masterful

two biggest guns for the final

the White Sox today and Bob

Sasesiavsivid 4 REMAINING SCHEDULE Cleveland: Chicago, Sept. 29; Detroit, Oct. 1, 2, 3. New York: At Philadelphia, Sept. 29, 30; at Boston, Oct. 2, 3. Boston: Washington, Sept.. 29, 30; New York, Oct, 2, 3.

the bases. Bill Goodman's wild throw to home on Jake Early's smash scored Vernon, then winning pitcher Ray Scarborough exhibition in blanking the Yanks rapped in both Yost and Christ- eight innings when his teamman with a single to left. Al|mates slapped their nemesis Vic Kozar's single to center scored Raschi for his first defeat in nine . : starts against the A's over a in the [three-year periog. . Death Knell Mack, loss phe Bu Louis hegwns defeated |qounded the death Eat th , 5 to 3, in the only other : "t American o -while in Yankees pennant hopes. He can the National Jackie Robinson's 13th inning home run gave Brooklyn a 9-8 win over Boston.

Boston scored once

But from Yankee Bucky Harris there came a grim and tight-lipped warning: “We're not out yet, mathematically.” Harris summed up the game by saying the Yanks couldn't get enough runs to win. Which was the simple eneugh truth. He'll pitch Bob Porterfield today. For Mack it will be Lou Brissie for the A’s today and Dick Fowler tomorrow.

Why this on,

is called AMERICAS

the Phillies, winning the first 6-5,

Yesterday’s Star—Gene Bearden, whose four-hit pitching led Cleveland to its 11-0 triumph over Chicago.

Big 9 Superiority Laid to Unlimited

}

Spring Practice

PE ra, LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20 (UP) —“January to June” spring practice today was blamed in part for football superiority shown by Big Nine schools over Pacific Coast Conference members. Southern California Coach Jeff Cravath, whose Trojans play Ohio State at Columbus next Saturday, told the Southern’ California Football Writers Associa-| tion yesterday that only 30 days of spring practice are allowed in the PCC as compared to uniimited drill in the Big Nine. Bert Labrucherie added that Northwestern had the hardest hitting team his squad ever met. UCLA absorbed a 19-0 drubbing at the hands of the Big Nine out-

fit Saturday. “I don’t know how they do it this early in the season,”

Labrucherie said.

Drills Average 30 Days CHICAGO, Sept. 29 (UP)—A Western . Conference spokesman today denied complaints from the West Coast that Big Nine football teams were allowed an unHeatied amount of spring prac“There's a conference agreement that spring practice will last only one month,” he said. |“Last spring the average practice all schools was 30 days.” Bob Voigts, Northwestern Wildcat coach, said his team had

PUSVER

Swamp Cleveland CLEVELAND, Sept. 29 (UP)— Cleveland Indian officials, buried under an avalanche of 1,020,000 requests for World Series’ tickets, said today that they might sell standing room ducats and place bleacher seats on a reserved basis In order to accommodate as many applicants as possible. Closing down the sale of reserved seats for the World Series 10 hours after the first applications were accepted yesterday, Cleveland President Bill Veeck estimated that at least 80,000 persons and possibly 85,000 would be {able to see each game which may be played here. | The previous World Series record’ of 74,065 fans crammed Yankee Stadium Oct. 5 last year to watch the Yankees battle the Brooklyn Dodgers.

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