Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1948 — Page 6
an unidentified Central defender.
Tech Tattered, Torn Straight Losses
recovered a Plainfield fumble on the passed to Butrum for the fourth
“By
Downed by Muncie * Big Green Wave
By JIMMY ANGELOPOLOUS Some day Tech's defeat-groggy. once-poten “hake loose its losing doldrums and get off the floor to do some
8 football Goliath has been ‘relegated
13
"Il have to thumb back
hos
two id - sputtered a havnine Jays
fourth
find a “Tech football === .|Ft. Wayne Central at Crispus
oak on.
: Photo by Lloyd B. Walton, Times Staff Photographer BEARCATS ON THE LOOSE—Muncie’s 5 Jack Quisenberry is shown above driving Tech's Charles Caplinger (48) out of bounds the first quarter of the day afternoon. Ready to go in for
Tech-Munci the kill are two other earcats, Muncie Central won, 20 to &
cie Central, 20-6, Is Just a Ripple
t
vid trying to slug it out with the big to where the pages are torn and
"TODAY'S GAME
Attacks, Li p.m.
Shortridge gained - its 13th vie-
rt by rolling over the Cards, ! 28 to 7, at Roopevelt Stadium last night. Fred Davis threw 20 yards to Bill Ralph for the Blue Devils’ TD in the initial period and Davis to Bob Gilchrist for the
Early in the second Davis hit Dick Fleck with a 30-yard aerial for the second Shortridge sixpointer before Davis to Ralph Davis for the conver-|
Don Winkle, Muncie left end; and,
scored on a short plunge for Cent football team will tral’ and passed to Bennett for the extra marker, then Jerry!Cox of Plainfield hit Tom Delachmit on the enemy 20 for the losers’ only six-pointer.. Cox converted.
Plainfield .... 6 ; 0 2 Decatur Cnfrl. 87 "12 “7-82
Washington Crushed
ton’s Continentals as South Bend {Central crushed the local eleven, tory in 14 games against South- 4 +t, 14 -at South Bend last night,
juries to two Washington players, Frank Fleser and Ed both of whom suffered severe leg injuries late in the game. O'Riley was carried off the field in a .{stretcher.
scored in the second period on a |pass from Mike Purichia good passed !for 11 yards and Purichia passed ito O'Riley for the point after. In
eo Central contest at Tech yester-i;
latter's ‘18 ‘and Plummer
ouchdown. In the fourth ‘Bob Holland
Score by quarters: . Ym 1
ur
The defeat was marred by in-
O'Riley,
Jim Hodson of Washington
Eastsiders began second half with hard-driving Allen Meyera reserve back, showing he the ‘climax runner He returned
ports’. Louis "Schmalfeldt inter-| cepted “a pass at midfield and went to the 28, setting up Don Kortepeter's one-yard plunge for the . Cards’ only score. ‘Wheeler then plunged for the conversion. - In the fourth, Rufus Marks got the Blue Devils’ third score on a 12-yard run on the first play of
Sasth ithe.
Don /for the conversion.
the period and Fred Davis heaved to Bill Ralph for the conversion. Then Gilchrist Tntefcepted on the enemy 25 to score standing’ up; Fred Davis converting. TR Score by quarters: _ J Shortridge ... 7 7 0 14-28 Southport ... 0 7 0 0-17
Irish Be Fourth Cathedral’ h had an upset at the t -quarter post but the
stron, ong Jeff of Lafayette team, led .|by-Earl Heninger, crushed the visitors with a three- touchdown | splurge in the final frame to win, 28 to 13, at Lafayette last night. Heninger scored all four TDs for Jeff and teammate Ned Sny-| der converted on all four extra markers. The Irish, however, led| Jeff in the first-downs department—15 to 13. Heninger made his first one a one-yard plunge in the then Cathedral's George En scored in the second from the
ye after a tie,
Hace ’ ale
) from the 10 on the
Leonard td swee tip,
“of the second - quarKenneth Delk's kick Ve a8 ide. ~Meyerross Gets 25 More Then Meyerrose returned .the ‘absequent kickoff 40 yards to +10 Muncie 40 and picked up an«ther 25 yards before Teth ‘altered on Central's 14.
In the third, Muncie drove 52 “ards to score with Ike Campbell
six. But Jim Roberts’ kick as wide. The Irish went ahead, to 7, on Carl Accomando’s. ae 13 from the five and Roberts’ boot in the third. Heninger then tal-
AMERICAN LEAGUE aake-hipp ards to make|lied once from the one-foot line, D. Godby tallied for Westfield “TUAB AB RH Pet. a tors rn apse again from the five, and once|ln the second quarter and was|Fiiams Rosen HS $5 13 15 33 ' 5 first one. An ae more after taking Don Casey's| Fespensible for Sacred Heart's Mitchen ave. 138 508 83 nn 4 . pted pass on the 30. two points in the final period on|Zarilia. St. Louts 142 522 75 11 338 y Bob Boxell on Tech's 47|P%2° . McCosky, Phila. . 135 154 95 168 .337 ouched off ‘the second. C Score by quarters: a safety. Score by periods: NATIONAL LEAGUE ei gh gr ra Cathedral .... 0 6 “7 0-13 0 Heart.. 0 0 0 2—2|Muial 8 louis 13 C8 78 1 30 lalayed buck by Momer -Bradt{J®% ‘++rrer 10 0 -mWeatheld. ..... 0 6 0 0-8 Home Poem 11 Su 42 is am ; aughter , > {ua Dréceded Bradourns Senter Spek Plugs Click Pike Nips Ben Davis |2uk. >iteem 126 ii 5 1 31s verted. ! ve. SON! Undefeated Speedway placed al Pike Township's footballers Heath. Boson = Xo J 4 118
couple‘of fingers on the County
Meyerrose, Zilson and Faccone championship cup by exchanging
fabored on Tech's touchdown drive and Martin Walker plunged rom the three. Bit Gene Turnipseed’'s - attempted conversion was blocked by Delk. Then Tech's 57-yard goal rush didn’t pan out on the Muncie six. Tech missed four of five paises 3nd Muncie hit one for three. re quarters: k Tech ARR srter 0 0 4 0 6 uncle esenas 0 6 4 0-20
Manual Stings Howe * Manual's in-and-out Redskins
viously undefeated = Lawrence Central, winning 34 to 18, at Pike Township last night. - In the first Speedway’s Konnie
plunged for the conversion. Jack Mayhugh passed nine yards to Allen Wieckers for the second) score in the second frame, King plunging over, then Harold Kurkendall powered for 25 and paydirt before Danny Siler threw 30
=
rence's first ‘tally. ‘Wieckers snared another Maythe (hugh pass to score again for the
snafued ‘Howe's city % to at InGing the spark Plugs and King converted through the line in the third ses-
nas right. hal sion. went inside left end for 20 al
win he punt 70 yards and Vance plunged for one more extra marker. Central came back strong with Don
800 his first play for 70 yards. Score by quarters: Speedway ... 7 18 7 Lawr, Central 0 6.
Decatur Wins First.
Bohn (by shéllacking Plainfield, 32 to 7, Hor-|at Plainfield last night. Manual| Decatur's
Ripple “Trips Richmond
|firét quarter, Broad Ripple went
frat | Broad Ripple.. A316 02 gland Richmond 6 0 8—14 Spartans Lose 4th Sacred Heart lost its fourth
the most touchdowns with pre-|
yards to Donald Bradon for Law-|
“Inthe fourth: King-fam-back-a
Crawford plunging over from the one and Dick Vandercook scoring
734
0 1% 2 18 warren Cent. 'T 12 Franklin Twp. 0 0 ©
Hornets Set Back, 26-0 Led by Left Half Zeller's two touchdowns, Bicknell blanked |Beech Grove, 26-0, Friday at the
+PDecatur Central broke into the {winning column for the first time
oy Rice scored
wd
Lg
pass to Dale Powell was good
Washington made eight first downs and only 28 yards, While Central tallied 12 first qovng and 357 yards. Score by quarters: South Bend ..19 13 6 Washington . 07 0
8 644 1—14
r scoring 13 points in the
on to a 26-14 verdict over the host team, Richmond, Friday night. Don Klinger, Rocket fullback, led the attack with a 92-yard touchdown run on the second play of the game and tallied anpther {in the second quarter on 67 yard double reverse. A 10 -yard {aerial- from Bob Stephens to Bob {Shelby ‘and a 65-yard jaunt by the latter accounted for Ripple's TD: in the third quarter. The host team’s two tallies were jon passes, one covering 34 yards in the second period and the other for 30 in the final quarter. Score by periods:
{straight grid contest to Westfield, hy 2, Friday night at the latter's eld.
erased a 1-point deficit with a touchdown in the last quarter to {nip Ben Davis, 13-7, Friday. | © Pike took the lead in the second period on a tally by Fullback {Templin.” Ben Davis came back in {the third quarter to pass Pike on
King scored from the seven and ® Score by Bolander followed by
his conversion. Pike's right half, pulled the ‘game out of the fire in ‘the last period with a touchdown
victory today to clinch. at least} a tie for the pennant, and a win| both today and tomorrow to- cop
Kretlow took .to the mound for Detroit against fast-balling Gene Bearden at Cleveland seeking to make good under withering fire, Veteran clutch hurler Fred Hutch-
uled to pitch this vital game for Detroit, but he came down with
perature last night. who was sent back down to the minors in two earlier tries at the big’ time, was thrown into the ‘|fion’s den.
be without precedent.Detroit needed one victory to clinch the championship and a
ever. he: Seven won-another na jor “le eagle ga
over the Yanks.
ourth..Charles...Cooper tex tased the. {covered a Central fumble on the Central 14 and Don Leppert tallied. from the one-foot line. His
1standable,.
Conarroe,
® World
Beaten by the Tigers, 5. to 3, yesterday, the Indians needed a
the pennant outright without Games Games whose No, 1 citi- ; risking a tie with New York or Behind To Play| Commissoiner L. V. on Zen is a : Boston. Cleveland. sieeve — 2." |announced that Economy High | Billy Southworth Southworth Hutchinson 111 BOSON. “i vssnvesirss 1 2 coe! eh ow, of the Braves, the National With that tense situation, young|New York .........1 2 3 velo UBSN® League pennant winners. .. . The
nson, who beat the Indians only ast. week, originally was sched-
nfluenza and a 101-degree tem80 Kretlow,
But victory, for him. would not In 1040
rookie named Floyd Giebell, straight from the bushes, beat CGieveland, "2:0. “UnHappily, How:
While Cleveland fought for its life a game. ahead of the field with two to go, the Yanks opened their series against the Red Sox at Boston with hoth teams clutching for . that last-straw, a mathematical chance to stay in the race should Cleveland drop the next two to Detroit. . Yanks on Spot This truly was a “Little World Series” all its own, with lefty Tommy Byrne “scheduled to pitch against Boston's Jack Kramer. Byrne has won eight and lost: four this season including one win over
The Yanks had one heavy anvil hanging over their heads—they've never won two in a row at Boston this season. Too, Boston has won 12 and lost eight in games with the New Yorkers. But the Sox and the Yanks actual! -much about Cleveland's performance against Detroit as they did. their own games. Bearden went into the game today with a record of 18 won and seven lost. Three of his wins were over Detroit-—the only times hei; Tigers:-this-seasonsit] is far from inconceivable; however, that Cleveland might drop the next two ~€ontests; Lou Boudreau's team has lost three ina You. 4ve times this year. Lemon Weeps Young Bob Lemon; a 30 game winner this season, was the bo who went down to defeat on the mound for Cleveland yesterday, and he cried in the dressing room after it was over. That's underfor. it was a heart breaker. He was only two outs from victory—a 3-2 victory—when Detroit cut loose with three runs in the ninth inning. First, Eddie Mayo beat out a single and went to second when Lemon's throw hit him. Then Johnny Groth and Myron Ginsberg walked to load the bases. Lemon was yanked for Russ Christopher, who walked Johnny Lipon, forcing in the tying ran. Groth was forced at the plate on Connie Berry's grounder, but Berry was safe at first when Walt Judnich dropped the double-play throw. Then Johnny Outlaw singled in Ginsberg and Lipon. “In other games St.
Rookie Called To Stop Blaraiand Detroit's Kretlow Can
pe Botox, Yanks Clutching for Last Shaw, By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press. CLEVELAND, Qct. 2—An unproven rookie w in two previous major league chances today tried to halt the faltering .but desperately détermined Cleveland Indian pennant drive, It was only three weeks ago that pitcher Lou Kretlow was called up to Detroit from: the Williamsport, Pa., Eastern League {farm, but today he was a man of destiny—Cleveland’'s destiny.
American League Race at a Glance
Into Playoff Lead
a Bn
§
i
”»
ennant hor Begins Today With sennnh 9
Pp
n Probatio
Ll
“799 Members “Share. ‘hap
Surplus Fund” [Ohio sitiuse i
The Indiana High School Ath-the Beant letic IAssociation’ s Board of Con- ontender: la trol today placed two schools on lation of pop probation ‘for use of an ieligible bury, 0., just up
athlete and a non-approved om. the highway clal.” from Columbus,
the World Gngingerf i §Qs
go gre
Fox played. He was ineligible |scholastically.
Liberty Township at Valpa-|
window of every store in Sunbury carries a sign to show the {owners are dll for the Braves’ raiso was placed on probation tor | skip pper. . One sign reads: “The using a non-approved umpire inljand of the free and the home a baseball game with Chesterton. of the Braves’ Billy Southworth.” All officials’ names must appear! _ Southworth, formerly a resiin the IHSAA directory. |dent of Columbus and formerly Meanwhile 799 member schools | the manager of the Columbus have shared in the distribution of American Association team, pur$62,140 of surplus athletic funds, | chased a farm on the outskirts of according to Phillips. little Sunbury eight years ago. Maximum share. for “each. Banners have been strung school participating in the 1948 over the two main highways runbasketball tournament was $80. ning through the hamlet to let
[travelers know that baseball and
Remaining Schedule
Cleveland: Detroit, Oct. 2, 3. Boston: New York; Oct. 2, 3. New v York:. At Bojton, Oet:*2, 3.
Red Birds Jump
Can Clinch Series er With Saints Tonight By United Press
The Columbus Red Birds-today lacked only one more victory over
Billy Southworth are the main interests of sunny Sunbury. .- The Braves’ pilot. saw to it that |some Sunbury residents received
the St. Paul Saints to clinch the § t American Association playoff Golfing Oscar’ [ckets 0 Fant or He rT a a or be on their. own if the Braves ” anal KANSAS-“CFY, “Mob, out “g Play in-Cléveland, byt a. party
Saints last night gave the Red Birds three victories against two losses in the series. One more win earns them the right to play the Montreal Royals of the International League in baseball's Little World Series.
Columbus jumped on St. Paul starter Ezra McGlothin for four runs in the first two innings, three of the runs coming in_on Don Thompson's second-inning homer with two mates aboard. The Red Birds never were headed. ~~ Clarence Beers went all the Way on the mound for Columbus,
golf| from Sunbury will be on hand there, too, still rooting for Southworth, is the word sent out from the village.
(UP)—A new national award instituted by the Kansas City Golf Association this year will "be presented Frank (Muscles) Stranahan of Toledo, O., at a formal dinner dance here Oct. 9. The award, - kilowl as the “Gof-fer Award,” is the’ figure of a gopher standing on a golf ball. It is life size, cast in metal and finished in'gold. “It--is" our -hope;”- William E. Sanders, president of the local golf -association said, “to make "the ‘Gof- fer Award’ serve in golf
a oo ton STAIR s at Co-|tion picture industry.”
The award will be given annii-
» » ~ THE MONTREAL ROYALS got a break from the weather as they wait out the conclusion of the American Association playoff finals betweén Columbus and St. Payl.". . The weather slowed the AA series and the Roy. s, already “in,” mow are spying on ‘both Red “Birds and Saints preparatory to meeting the winner in the Little ~ ne > +. The Royals CARA Ew,
he Thursday . . . The Montreal spies are Catcher Cliff
sixth game of the serie lumbus tonight.
"8 = cted this year as a result off ONE OF the recruits who alhis triumphs in the British and ready: appears to have a toe-hold y._|Canadian Amateur champion- on a regular berth in the majors ships and his outstanding record for 1949 is husky Hank Bauer. in tournaments in the United The New York Yankees’ strongStates. |armed and fleet-footed outfielder . . Bauer was promoted to the Yankees three weeks ago from
. . . . Win in Net Tilt LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2 American Davis Cuppérs Ted Schroeder and Frank Parker, displaying the best tennis seen in
the tournament, raced to a straight €et win over Australians
EiDiezy Dean Denies
ot. games for t
H
esl cosa it——————— “ k ally. “for _oufstanding achieve-| Dapper and Infielder Oscar i ment of meritorious’ work in the| Grimes. ’ . in Parker, chroeder fiel oF Toit Stranahan was
SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1948
SPORTS ROUNDUP
‘By EDDIE ASH
ident of the still was in there Fron his beat
MEINE
“the THATS Sureiy
Manager - Bucky Harris agrees with Bartell even though Bauer
only appeared in a handful
THE PHILADELPHIA PHIL:
LIES think they have a comer
in Third Baseman Willie (Pud= din’ Head) “Jones, just up from Toronto of the International League . . . Jones rivalled Richie Ashburn as the sensation of the Phillies’ training camp last spring and ex-Mana-ger Ben Chapman said the only thing Puddin’ Head lacked was ’ experience . Jones hits a long ball and looks very much at home around third ‘base although he started his, SArser as a shortsto) BW THE DETROIT CLUB is opti mistic about the future of Myron (Joe) Ginsberg, a long-ball hitting catcher who spent the past season with Williamsport of the Eastern League . .. He graduated to the Tigers recently along with Pitcher Lou Kretlow, who may be ready to take his regular hurling turn with the Bengals next year after failing in two previous big league trials . .. Ted Lyons, manager of the White Sox, is extreme-
ly high on newcomer Marv Rot-
blatt, a pitcher who came to.the Chicagoans straight from the University of Illinois . . . “Rote comes to speed,” Lyons sald,” “Hut” he “has excellent eontrok. anda great curve bail. ”
CLEV ELAND vs placing great faith An the bats of Joe Gordon- and Ken Keltner when and if Lou Boudreau's boys Mand in the World Series. . . These players have supplied Cleveland's one-two punch all season, the former with 32 homers, the latter with 30... . Most of their round trippers have come in tight games with runners on-base: . . . Joo has batted in 122 runs and Ken 114. . . . And don’t overlook ‘Manager Boudreau. , : . He has SET RA battéd. in 104° runs.
SPEAKING of “funs . batted . don't forget chubby Hack Wilson, the old’ Sunny Boy of the old Chicago Cubs. , .. He batted in 190 markers in 1930 and the record still stands... .., It's the National League's high and it also tops the American League's all-time RBI record of 184 posted by Lou Gehrig of the 1931 New York Yankees. . The major
SRC SRS
Colin Tong and Adrian Quist yes- Rungag. City . ot Kansas City|league schedules in "the Thirties iterday in the Pacific Southwest n ave much of a club but|called for 154 games, the same fennis OUERAMMORL. cies Gambling Charge anager . Dick. Bartell said.|as nowadaxs,...... Wison collacted. ..
The 6-1, 6-4, 6:3 victory -over| ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2 (UP)—Dizzy| _*" ‘When hen everybody gave up, Bauer
56 home runs in his big season,
this year's Australian Davis Cup doubles team pit the top-seeded Schroeder-Parker duo in the finals against Billy Sidwell ‘and Geoff Brown, also of "Australia. The tournament's outstanding matches are on tap today when Richard (Pancho) Gonzales meets
Dean, sports broadcaster and for-| mer 8t. Louis Cardinal Pitching star, admitted today that he h an interview with Baseball nad |missioner A. B. Chandler to Sia cuss reports that he had gambl on baseball games.
But Dean denied that he had,
Reitz Dethrones Roosevelt As State Grid Power
By KURT FREUDENTHAL, United Press Sports Writer Evansville Reitz's streamlined high school eleven, which rated
he BAGH Bombers;
—
Louis split with Chicago, winning
Schroeder and Parker plays Sturgess in semi-final singles matches.
St.. Louis Browns Buy
Coast League Slugger
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2 (UP)=The St. Louis Browns . today announced the ‘purchase of Jack Graham, home run king of the Pacific Coast League, for cash and two players to be delivered later to the San Diego Padres, Graham, from Long Beach, Cal., clouted 48 home runs for the Padres, and appeared to be well on his way to an all-time record until he was struck on the head by a pitched ball late in the season. The 31-year-old southpaw slugger previously had major league trials in 1946 with the Brooklyn -—and-—thes New. York
Dodgers Giants.
can, and ‘Boston beat Brooklyn, 3-1,
Lcuis, 4-0, in the National.
Major Leaders
DiMaggio Yank 153 Williams. R. Sox Stephens, R. Sox 133 Mize, Giants ... Musial, , Cards 3 129
Beat the Experts
e Another BEAT THE EXPERTS contest for football selections starts Monday in The Times. . There'll be new list of team pairings for next Siturday's games. Pre-
jaunt ‘and Templin converted. dict the winners . . . and {Score by periods: win $25 in cash. Ben Davis_... 0 0 7 0 7} ® Watch for the BEAT Pike Township 0 6 0 7-13 THE EXPERTS “éntry
Warriors Win, 52-6
ball team Township, 52-6, Friday at Franklin. field...
two in the
Half Copeland. Score by periods:
sounty school’s field,
Tallying in every quarter, Warren Central High School's footswamped Franklin
Fullback Wieland started the offensive with a score in the first
ond period. two in the third, and fourth. Franklin Township's lone tally came in the final period on a thrust by Right
20 13-=52|the 6-6
blank . . .
Monday ... In The Times. :
4-0 and losing 3-2, in the Ameri-
Pittsburgh downed Cincinnati, 2:1; "and Chicago blanked St.
ever wagered on the outcome of
second to city rival Memorial and the northern Indiana power class
in pre-season dope, was a big step closer to the mythical Indiana told “millionaire oil friends down interscholastic football championship today. in Texas” which teams he “liked”! The Panthers turned in their most amazine feat of the camto Wir ~cértatn games. and" that’ wpaign.last night by routing East Chicago Roosevelt, the mythical they have made bets. | state champs for the past three, “But I pever. placed a bet on | years, 32 to 6, in Evansville. any game myself,” he said, “and , It Was the first loss for Coach, good as sealed. that's flat.” ’ Pete Rucinski's Rough Riders in| The same weasel-fast Fisher,:a 35 games, although Evansville Pint-size quarterback ‘who. ay Memorial tied ‘them in their sea- turn out to be another Ben RaiFootball Scores son opener three weeks ago. |mondi, tossed tho Jeadiy hv cry, ) P Then, the upstate powerhouse C001 Passes in the third period to Muncie ary, FONT] SCnbols |was considered “lucky,” because ends Malcolm Cook and Bob Manual 14, Howe 7, Bicknell 26, Beech Grove 0
|that fracas ended, 7 to 7, with Hertzberger, and Wilson plunged Broad De Rn Memorial 1obking best. {for still another touchdown in the catur
last quarter. fa
a game. He #aid he sometimes
\
|ond score, Roosevelt's fate was as
14 entral 32. Plainfield 7
Pike Township 13. Ben Davis 7 | But last night the issue never Roosevelt was saved {rom - CATTRALL ean fou he tho oman byt edway 34, Law wrence gem! 18. diana Athletic Conference cham- riod touchdown pass from Bill
Lafayette 28, Cathedral Shortridge 28, Southport South Bend Central 44, ‘Washington 14.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Plainfield Boys School 13, Martinsville 9 [Delphi 26. Raverto on 0: Kokomo 7. Elwoo 26, Washin ton -0.
pions operated in high gear from ggizback to George Schuljak.
the opening kickoff. And it wag Sports ‘Writer Dies
that initial kickoff that was dislastrous for the invaders. For . NEW. YORK, Oct. 2 (UP)—w._ son raced 63 yards to paydirt Earl Rowe, 63, assistant night
.
Evansville’s fullback Tommy Wil-|. Sheridan |with the game just 70 seeonds sports editor .of the New York
6, Crawfordsville 0. urg
SEASON'S FINALE—A 100lap feature race will close the W. 16th St. midget speedway’s
race season tomorrow afternoon and one of the favorites will be Aaron Woodard {above) of Denver. Trials will start at 12:30 p. .m. The first heat is scheduled for 2:30.
quarter, and Warren Central By EDDI
added three more in the sec
team that gets anywhere owes
©
be traced to the dynamic personality and compelling force of an outstanding individual. Notre Dame
of a team of destiny.’
The southern Indiana’team tal
Score by periods: ts ‘was 6 6-—26/chuse one had something|! tball is a team sport, but 00 8 8 Cle omer ncked,sometaing it a Jou S01 100 malvidusiiat |
lied in every quarter, while bot: ‘ing up Beech Grove effectively.| Any
converted. : "Tain tir Tice ri 38 vada Ball cares tl. 1 ‘touchdown. Decatur | Beech:
-
fn 1947 without Bob Chappuis.
Tw
Grid Teams Need a Star {For-Drive, Inspiration
E DOOLEY, Former Dartmouth All-America
* NEW YORK, Oct. 2—It is axiomatic in football that every success to one
without Johnny| Lujack would have been just another good football team, instead
The same is true of Michiganifreq
squad. that -rose to the propelled there be-
a great part of its
Tay Football | is a team game, calling for a maximum of c¢oordination and co-operative effort. But the lift, the drive, the elan winning team can invariably
and the unstoppable sweep of
gave them the spark which fired it. + Some players possess inherent-
which their teammates lack. Teams with one such player ently are almost invincible. "When a strong ‘team of able players lacks such a man, howSver. it just doesn't arrive.
ly a certain quality of leadership }
Bl i . Rushville 14, Seymour 0. |otd. 7 |World-Telegram, died today after ri Ges |, Roosevelt's _brilliaft fullback a long illness.
Ted Toper tried desperately to, Rowe joined the staff of the /pull his club-together, but when old Telegram in 1921. and ree t. Mary's one of his“aerials was intercepted mained with the paper when it TE Reliz 32, East Chicago Robse- in the BEONd_¥ianze and Dan merged with the World. He was vansville Central 33, Boonville 8. ermann an arl (Pete) Fisher one of the oldest editorial emieflersonvitie A Ecaaur tarried the the ball all over for the sec- ec- ployees of the World- -Telegram.
i Marion 25, Anderson 1 ia 19, Noblesville 8, ankfost 0.
Greensburg 26, Franklin a Michigan City, 26, Goshen Benton Harsor (Mich.) . “Michigan City
7 urors 0.
Baseball Standings, Results
AMERICAN Af ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF
Peru 27, Plymouth 21. Elkhart 14, La Porte 7 New Castle 37, Connersville 2.
Port Wayne North Side 30. Port Wayne n-Seven Series) [RESULTS YESTERDAY entral Catholi AMERIC, Pore Wayne Concordia: 51, Payne (0) 0. Columbus iin Hl Foo] (Best- AS Anton ary Emerson 26, Gary Tolleston 13. St. Paul ..ooooovonitt 2 3 400 St. Paul niSeven Series) R Whiting 44, Gary Mann 6, : Columbus 1." bv 0.201 ne ! i Hammond Clark 14 Jlammond. Tech 12. AMERICAN L LEAGUE 7 McGlothin, * Bankhead S Paepke and Ane Hammond Noll 26. ari ith 0 Cleveland = pet. B derson; Beers. and Garagiola, Rensselaer 6. Hobar New Yor 58 618 1 | NAT! ary Wirt 28, Crown Point 6 Boston . 58 618 1 | TONAL LEAGUE Sullivan 19, Terre Haute Gerstmeyer 18. |ppjjadeiphia 68 553 11 (Chicago ............ » 010 000 1 3 1 Jasonville 19, Terre Haute Gibault 7. Detroit . 7 507 18 |St. Louis 00x— 1 Terre Haute Wiley 19, Clinton 0 |st. Louis .. 23 388 38 | de, Chipman, Rush and McCullough, Terre Haute Garfield 18, Brazil 6. Washington 1 388 40'; | Pollet. Wilks and Baker Auburn 39, Hartford City 0. Chicago . 101 131 441; Boston , . 000 200 001—3 4 0 Garrett 14, New Haven 0. Broeklvn 000 N01— 1 0 Decatur 13, Portland Bickford and Masi; Branca, Behrman
0 | Bluffton 19, Columbia ( City 18 | GB and Campanella |
Huntington 24, Wars 6 Sout h Bena Catholic: ia Mies (Mich) K. Bb ston NEP 6 Pittaburgh ' oo 000 002 3 21 1 Sout en ashington shaw Columbus 6, Shelbyville 0. Pro ee 5 Bonham, Highs et Kiutts, taGeraid; Princeton 20, Vincinnes 6. New York ... oe Only games scheduled. Durkan | Philadelphia . 4 A South Carolina 7, Purman 0 Cincinnati 21 | AMERICAN LEAGUE Wahpeton (N, D.) Science 32, Mayville | (Pirst Game) Teachers i St Louts ceareeaaie 310 100 000 4 10 Presbyteria o Ohta Geer GAMES TODAY Chic } 300 %00-- 4 38 3 Boston Col pH 8. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF | Pannin and Moss; Rotblatt, Judson Miami Bn b 8 a. ¥ {Bestin- Seven Series) Grove, and Robinson. ' troit ar aul at Columbus (night), (Be Johns Hop! rankiin and Marshall 8 AMERICAN a UE st. Louis .... von "20000 000 1 3 ¥ rnold 20, antic Industrial 0 New York 4st Bosto Chicago 000 30x Chattan a 18, Tennessee Tech 7. Washingion at Philadeiphin. Kennedy and Parte, ¢ Gettel, Papith M Miss gt 1 is 7. Detroit at Cleve! A : resh. oy. 1 y games pn na , Detroit _........... os Central dx) i 5. Ror. Central ay eo | NA ATIONAL LEAGUE (Cleveland " fo 201 103 3 : ) Boston at New: York 12). Trucks, pHa Erskine 13; East Tennessee State 8 Philadelphia at Brooklyn [ berg: Chrirtophe. Sodan and 5. Persie. Los saw Chicago aL. 8t. Louir, (night). | Hega ; 2 brose 16, Northern | Tiiinold 8 a Only games schedul - “nly games. y dled.” E My State 1 Washburn Spin ate School of Mines 37 South Dakota £ t Bl k 'olorado . School of Mines 7, =n ry an \
ker 26, McPherson 0
College 13, 1daho State, n (Ue). Ti * Fi hi R “ Rider 49, York City Collegé » : - flr Agr imes Fishing Rodeo Marietta, 19 Bluftto 2 Brande o. Bryant's Creek Lake, Morgan-Monroe State Forest wa lary 0 or Teachers 10, Pennsylvania (On TU. 8: 87, south of Martinsville) Chadron Teachers 20, Kearney. Teachers 1. Saturday, Oct. 9 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
North Dakota State, [4 Augusta ne
Carleton 13, Grin ns (Min Here is my entry forThe Times Fishing Rodeo. I agree ta abide Ti Songs 3 dit “teachers § by the rules and I realize that the decision of the judges is final in
awarding of prizes.
|
Colorad: M 9, Utah State 7. Dn Southern 41, Austin 0. Western Tilinois 20, oare Rage 6 Kirksville 26, Rockhur | Central ' College. 26, a rensbure State
College 8. Arnold College - 20, American” Interna«
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