Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1948 — Page 19

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6, 1948

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though C Can Hopoon, in Series

By JOE WILLIAMS Scripps-Heward Staff Writer BOSTON, Oct. 6—If you go by thé records you must accept the proposition that the Amer“ican League is & r than the National League. To offset which are preponderantly in favor of the AL in the iater-league competition, is the theory that “anything can happen” in one ball game ithe All-Star game) or in a short series (the World Series). Baseball men have been kicking this one around for years. They still haven't reached a decision, Cleveland: is 12 to 5 in the betting shops to defeat the Boston Braves, and thus add more strength to the contention that the AL is actually the superior league. They may win like 12 to 5 shots, too. Anyway you take them, man for man, or team against team, the Indians do shape up as the solid choice. As Rogers Hornsby, a confirmed National Leaguer, was saying a few months ago:

Red Sox but not over Cleveland. They have too much all-around class.” ¢ © ¢. THIS IS the first time the Braves have been in the series since 1914. That was the year they came from last place in July to turn in what ‘is invariably referred to“ as a miracle. Cornelius McGillicuddy won in the AL ‘that year with one of his better Athletic teams. No one around here seems to remember what the odds were against the Braves winning series. It may have been 4 to 1. It certainly could have been no better than 2 to 1. 80 what happened? The Braves won in four straight.

h. Zag of San dywood golden re140 E. 30th St. Me field dog as be exhibited in the 33d annual

Hoosier Kennel Club dog. show Sunday at the State Fairgrounds.

Golden Retriever Is

Popular Hu

‘A favorite breed of field dogs, the Golden Retriever, will be shown in the 33d annual Hoosier Keénnel Club—dog show Sunday in the Manufacturers Building of

. ‘the State Fairgrounds.

* The Golden Retriever made his fo pearance in this Naar Of 16 “Woh “Wi —, is coming into: great prominence among field sportsmen. « Their “use in the fields of Dakota ‘during wie Peasant vent) son is evidence of the .increasing popularity. * The breed stems from the early Russian Tracker. A story relates that a British nobleman so intrigued with with the intelligence and

nting Dog

good disposition of the dog purchased. a pair from a Russian circus: performer. After some experimentation with. cross breeding, he arrived with the Golden Retriever of today.The dog is a powerful, graceful hunter, but also

ranks 2% gBod House "pew He

he is quick and alert, and his unusual: double

coat keeps him} warm and dry in .field and htrels MEE warie “Golden "Re

triever is aptly chosen, for his

yet|

A fluke? Anything but. The 1914 series had

| pitching and it's pitching that wins the. series. Rudolph and James were standouts. And in only.

one of the four games did the Athletics score more than one run. At practically every posi--tion the Indians seem to be better equipped than the cuigént Braves. That was true in the 1914 “series, “too;~Not even -Maranville rated above ‘Barry..of. the AAA’S. ‘to be 8chang’s superior. * oo . YET WHEN _the. corhplete returns were in it was the Braves in. a landslide. They were outmanned, or supposed to be, and- yet this group-saperiority of the opposition

letics ‘could not break through the ‘Braves’ pitching. This was a classic example of the overpowering part pitching plays in-the-series-It spells the difference between an ordinary team ‘and a nd a great team.

coat is the color of rich taffy. These and many other field and show breeds will participate in the show, which is coupled with the specialty club show ow Saturday.

World Series Sidelights

BOSTON, Oct, 6—(UP)—They| came from far and near today for the opening of the World

Series, and some of them won't

even get into the ball park. Ignatius Humphreys of Kansas City, for example. a1 11 spend the, finst two. games in jail. He was arrested after an automobile a¢cident and charged with drunken driving after motoring from Kansas City for the game. He pleaded] innocent and the case won't come up until Monday. » » Happier were seven players from -the Hawaiian Baseball League. They ended their 5000mile air journey today, complete! with orchid leis they'll wear at the games. » - THERE'S BIG money involved in a- World Series, and the radio| and television rights alone prove it. In all, $350,000 will be paid for the rights, ” o ~ The banks were having the devil of a time. The ball clubs take only certified checks for

and their parties. Special flights were announced by American Air Lines. » ” : In: Cleveland, they were still whooping it up for the hew Amer|ican League champions. Even the truant officer got into the act. [Any kid who produces a ticket} for the game and a note from his {parents will be excused from {school that day, he said.

Balbo, Weaver Win Wrestling Feature

Salvatore Balbo of New York City and Buck Weaver of Terre yHatite joined forces. last night to win the Australian tag-team wrestling feature at the Armory Arena. Using a drop kick, Weaver, 193, pinned Jim Spencer, 200, Beston, in 16 minutes before 2400 fans. Balbo, 190, lost the second -fall to “Friendly” Jack Terry. 193, Oklahoma City, on a backbreaker in 11 minutes. He came back,

tickets, so note tellers were the however, to take the deciding fall most. harried workers in town. {from Terry in 10 minutes with a |cork-screw leg breaker. Parking space will be hard to, Martino Angelo, 190, Toledo, get even at Cleveland's lakefront! {dropped Dory Funk, 193, Hamairport. There's room for 200 pti-/mond, with a body slam and

BOSTON, Oct. 6—This is very which means low-scoring games,

than they'd like to.

into scoring position. any series with the breaking stuff that Gene Bearden has. Against the Red Sox’ he was throwing a left-handed knuckle ball and a type of screwball which broke right under the Boston bats. It made them look like ‘they were swinging at bad balls (which actually they were) but to the batters they looked like strikes coming in there. -

=. Braves. Handicapped -- So the Braves are bound to be up against tough pitching every time. they take the field, since it is likely that Bearden will work the first game of the stand in Cleveland Friday. The Braves are bound to be handicapped by the loss of Jeff Heath. He's a strong left-handed hitter in a park where the fence favors southpaw batters. Then, too, he woiild have been swinging against two right-handed pitchers — under the most favorable circumstances. The Braves are deprived of their best explosive punch. It is just as ‘if Cleveland was playing without Joe Gordon or Ken Keltner. - It isn't easy to pick ‘any one| guy to stand out in a short serie

BOSTON, World Series:

“ton:

day, Tuesday.

_announcing.

EGAD! -

dreau and Bob Elliott to be the No. 1 men of their respective

clubs. Boudreau will havé to car-|i8an State: - -

e persuasion of the records,

“I'd take the Braves over the Yankees or

the

decision ean win or lose .a series. felt théy lost the 1921 series to the Giants on a” |

nor was .Gowdy concede a. I8 in the series.

at every position

never got a chance to assert itself. The Ath-

Early-Use of-Sacrifice Is Forecast in Series

By ROGERS HORNSBY. as Told to John’ P. Corina apt to be a pitcher's series,

That, in turn, means that both managers may have to use the sacrifice much earlier in the game

¢ Two or three runs can settle any game and neither club can afford to waste an opportunity to ey runner I've seldom seen a Young Pitcher

World Series

Facts, Figures

Oct. 6—(UP)— Facts and figures on the 1948

TEAM RECORDS — Cleveland (American League) won ‘97, lost 58, percentage 623; Bos‘Braves.

won 91, lost 62, percentage 595. REMAINING GAMES SCHEDULED -— At Boston Thursday, at Cleveland Friday, Saturday. If needed: At Cleveland Sunday, at Boston Mon-

RADIO BROADCAST: Mutual Broadcasting System (Indianapolis WIBC) 11:45 a. m. (CST). Mel Allen and Jim Britt

The Braves have at least two fine pitchers in

Sain and Spahn. There is no law against their

repeating the performance of Rudolph and James who were credited with two each against Philadelphia 34 years ago. If they can stop Cleveland's power nothing else will matter. Their weakness in the outfield and back of the plate and at first base Will scarcely be noticed. It is astonishing how grand a ball club, any ball club, can look winning a shut out. ed»

I BELONG to the school of thought that the AL is the stronger league. I contend that the records down through the years must add up to something significant. In rebuttal my NL friends say: “How can that be? Don't we get our material from the same sources?” True enough, but there must be some reason why the AL is consistently ‘the favorite to win the series, and usually the All-Star game. Myself, I've made only one exception. When the Cardinals were them even or better. Luck, of course, is a factor. In 1912 an easy pop fly dropped between Merkle and Meyers. It gave the Red Sox the series over the Giants. In 1924 the Giants lost to the Senators when Gowdy got his foot tangled in his mask which he had snapped off to go after a pop foul. It was also in this series that a pebble caused a key hit to bounce over Lindstrom’s head at’ third. And you must remember the series in which Mickey Owen let a third strike get away from him and it, led to a Yankee win over the Dodgers.

, [Saints Ta Tae | J Lead in Little |

{ters and allowed only five hits.

World Series

Favored Royals, 4-0

ST. PAUL, Minn; Oct. 6 (UP) —Pat McGlothin pitched the St. Paul Saints to a 4-to-0 victory over the Montreal Royals last night in the first game of baseball's Little World Series.

McGlothin struck out eight bat-

His teammates got seven safeties, bunching three of them in the séventh inning for all of their runs. The game began as a pitchers’ duel between McGlothin and Mon-, treal’s Don Newcombe. McGlothin got into a little trouble in the third, when: Left Fielder Al Gionfriddo ‘and Third Baseman Lou Welaj hit successive singles. But both runners were out trying to steal. In the seventh, the Saints got to Newcombe. They loaded the bases with one out on a single,

Win First Game From |o

IT WILL BE all

= os

Tribesters, : ; ways was there hustl “aim Turner and his favorite expression was: “I'll give 'em all I've got.” . . . He owned some land in the South and specialized in dairy farming, hence the nickname, “Milkman.” « + + He supervised milk production and distribution all winter and spent so many hours outdoors that he required very little spring training to get in the peak of condition for another -sc-->n on the ball field. . . . Turner also was no automatic out at the plate and took a healthy cut at the ball for a pitcher. . . . He spent his big league playing career with the Reds, Braves and Yankees and finally wound up as manager of the Pacific Coast League's

eS YES, LUCK is a factor but luck has a way of evening up in the long run and these two ‘leagues have heen at it since 1903. An umpire s The Yankees

bad call by Ollie Chill. He said it was a ball. If he had said it was a strike the series would

: Fave been over.

I don’t know how important master minding “The ‘one edge e y con‘cedes the Braves is in-the-dugout... tds gener. ally agreed- that Billy Southworth is a more competent ‘manager than Lou Boudreau. You might say: “And why not? A Boudreau hasn't been around long. Southworth is one. of the real veterans of the game.” Joe McCarthy is the best manager in the AL. Boudreau went against McCarthy and the Red Sox 23 times this season. This includes the playoff game, the one game Boudreau had to ‘win; and for--so-many-reasons..- records show the Frenchman did all right in his mental duels with, MoCarty. He won 12, lost 11.

Pessina

Butler University’s football team has “air” troubles, it was shown yesterday as Coach Tony Hinkle's charged viewed pictures of last Saturday's game with Evansville. Two faults cropped up in the motion pictures—lack of a good {passing attack and defense against opponent's passing. Coach

going into

the Bulldog passing has been poor! protection of the passer, To remédy this Hinkle will spend most of the week sharpenHig. the aerial attack and blocking in preparation for the MidAmerican Conference opener against Western Reserve in Cleveland Saturday. Butler was bolstered by the return of Tackle John Murphy to Indianapolis yesterday after a|-two-day rest in an Evansville hospital as a result of a slight brain concussion in the Evansville ,_|game. He is expected to see action" against Western Reserve.

)

Hoople Predicts Irish, Wolverines to Be Downed

By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE, Ex-Coach of Jim Thorpe

A couple of weeks ago one of my *omemporeries haven't always Selected ‘Michigan State to beat Michigan. At the time he didn't know how close to the truth he was, but!

Great players been at their best in a World| Series. But I look for Leu Bou-|th¢ gentleman will find out Saturday.

The man was, and is, Frank Leahy, coach of Notre Dame—and his Fighting Irish, Plus a ow baring Bessarablans, are ‘doomed to

‘|seven series will be played here

Montreal (International) mn 000 000-0 § : - chau : AB 000. ADK.

vate airplanes; so far 300 have, sought reservations. The field is only a few hundred yards from the stadium.

SPECIAL trains and planes are being run from Boston to Cleve-| land ‘immediately after the game, here Thursday. One train will be! for the Braves, one for the Indi-| ans, and one for Commissioner A. B. Chandler, league officials

BEAT THE

|press in a single event. Funk was unable to continue after receiving a shoulder injury.

Stock Cars to Race

NEW CASTLE, Ind. Oct. 6— Stock car drivers will perform Sunday afternoon, Oct. 10, at Mt. |Lawn Speedway, west of New Castle. Racing will start at 2:30 p. m.

EXPERTS

Football Entry Blank

"Here are what I think wil

| be the probable winners and

scores in the football games selected for the ‘Oct. § week-end in The Times’ BEAT THE EXPERTS Contest,

ry the Cleveland offense and defense just as he’s done all season.

Fielder Leader With Heath Out, Elliott has to shoulder the hod. He's got to hit with men on base, and ‘he will have the disadvantage of being a right-hander hitter up against right-handers who will be trying to keep him from pulling a ball in a park where it's even hard to pull an inside pitch. But Elliott's the type to come through. A lot may depend on Eddie Stanky. He's a player you need in ‘the infield, an up-and-at-'em guy who will keep his own head up and have the team fighting. He's got spirit and loves to play tight baseball. Southworth’s got to have a fielder leader out there

MICHIGAN STATE over Notre Dame is only one of the startling upsets your faithful prognosticator brings you this week.

was only guessing, my predict: upsets are based upon exact sci-| lence. If you must know, it's the Mendelian law, which was promulgated by Fr. Johann Gregor Mendel, a noted monk of Brunn. [' Journalistic. space limitations forbid my going to length to explain to you how this heredity theory applieg to this year's football clashes. It is a secret I found

Starting Gate. Mows Down

And whereas Leahy, the coach, my fo

I | while poring over old manuscripts

in second-hand stores. . - -

ALL T ASK my millions of|

gentle readers to do is to read recast, and compare it with! e actual results! Here is the feed box information for Oct. 9: Illinois 18, Army 7 Boston U. 19, Colgate 6 Yale 18, Columbia 7 Harvard 20, Cornell 18 Holy Cross 19, Dartmouth 7 Navy 20, Duke 14 Penn 34, Princeton 0 Pitt 19, West Va. 6 Indiana 20, T. C. U. 19 Ohio State 20, Iowa 19 Kansas 14, lows State 6 Purdue 19, Michigan 14 Mich. State 20, Notre Dame 12> Renots 19, Northwestern Missouri 19, So. Methodist 13 Oklahoma 13, Texas 7 Wisconsin 19, California 14 Arkansas 20, Raylor 14 Georgia 14, Kentucky 6 La. State 20, Tex. A & M 13 Mississippi 13, Vanderbilt 6 N. Carolina 20, Wake Forest 7 ‘So. California 19, Rice 12 Oregon 20, Idaho 0 Stanford 19, Santa Clara 7 UCLA 29, , Washington 13

iedattpeeirene Jieeese Michigan i... averse veeees |Who knows what he's doing. Purdue 8 That's where Cleveland stands ] 2 S { t Indiana veesterinesesennrane Texas Christian ..........pe |out. A playing manager like Boud- pec a ors . ] _- reau is in fine position to give his crm r——— —— Notre Dame ...coovveesesese Michigan State ......... dyes team physical assistance, in the EAST ST. LOUIS. IIL. Oct. 6 atl pinches because he can cut off 7 Western Reserve .....sesees Butler tereresiesentiiiig, * |that base hit or produce one him- (UP)—Nine persons ‘underwent Wabash .... vues Cerieaenees CAR iuavinvnecnnes viveesess [self when it's needed, in addition|treéatment at St. Mary's Hospital . to running the club, .[today in the wake of a Fairmount Illigois seen teserssasaaaans AMY toasneeses tees teresa Copyright, 3a.by Daily ews. ine. Times (park Raceway starting Bite cel Northwestern «..cceevvesaes Minnesota ........ EEYEEEEL en dent that injured 12 last night. | 1 Billy Direct Colt Witnesses sald that the gate, Ohio State ..... aiesestanses OWA, teeesnsnssssns Cesrenane mounted on an automobile, apWisconsin Brings $25,000 . parently ..swerved. to the rail California ..oeevevresnssnnne Isconsin seer iicinnines “en LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 6 (UP) |which was lined with hundreds of Yale .ooviinneians verre eis eo COlUMDbIA wuviirnirvies vives |S. A. Camp of Shafter, Cal, spectators. Sree last night paid $25,000 for Dazzle- The long arm of the gate pro-| Cornell “iwsvivivversverees vi HAVER ovine vive vvrrvesin (Way, a-bay colt by: Billy Direct, jsctéd over “the rail and struck , the second highest price ever paid(down the fans who were unable] Duke .ecivssernes sessed . NAVY «verennssssnssnnsssess [for a yearling pacer. 2 to duck or dodge. Camp bought the colt from| 'gospital attaches said that one U. of Pennsylvania .....eses Princeton ...ieiviieesssines |Gainesway Farm consignment at| 0% 0 oO was critically - the closing session of the Tat-| .; th ther eight, who .. Mississippi State ....... chee Clemson “s.vsvesesnassnenes tersalls standard bred horse sales injured and the o A . en « sored Pop -price-of-$26,000 for a year- suffered head lacerations, were in | _Georgla. npsarnarereeeheees JRentucky *iersirsripaeseyse : ling pacer was paid. last ear ape serious condition. Us sevsvsnsnesn es Vanderbilt ..... sheisetsrnne e sales by uri ers 0! ovugper re sae totaled 81: $172, 375. Browns Trade Player Texas .cooonvvvsnnes sesaeane Oklahoma reeitasibeein ‘ene es tota ST. LO Oct. 8 '(UP)~Sam 8 t (Seattle) sssves . UCLA tsvvvvernnnens Sevan Mao hed Dente, 25-year-old utility infielder, Mashingion ’ Sala te was traded by the St. Louis Name ...ooees ataseinye rari r rs ha ver ne ster Ceiesereee EW YORK, Oct. 6 (UP)—Lee| Browns yesterday to the Wash-, Sala, unbeaten young middle-(i cton Senators for shortstop, Address. .... vesessssesiiieinnnees Phone. iiiiiiivy,, [Welht from Donora, Pa. today|yonnny Sullivan, pitcher Tom : ; was signed for a 10-round boutipe prick afd an undisclosed : ; “RULES... : >-}with.. Reuben.Jonesof Norfolk, of. bo Th cet, SSRI hf SH. 20d, dn, ego Jha | VE- AUTO SEAT COVERS actual res its the games ize © » rp E lie w # - dontes it oflered AD IOLY IE Sot E44 % Public aarvice rors” event Amateur Basketball

facsimile thereof become the propery , Eniries must He postmarked not Brought to The Times, by that time. Ad Indianapbljs Times, 214 W. Maryland

only

The decision of th

alr OY era of one family may enter

J ye & The T'mes and members © [a

5 4

one entry ma¥% be submitted by An individual in one week, hut

¢. judges will be final and all entries

{ The “Indianapolis Times

ater than midnigin dress entries to Si. Indianapolis ’

Priday, Oct. 8 or, I' THE EXPERTS,

ARSOns may compels” except em-

jing te try out contact Leo Oste

Last years Souirt amateur basketball Lu hit team held their first. practice of the seas 1 [ son with seven players showing up. The EXPERTS | a team will play under the name of Fair. g a PY WASH

hi [3

{heir families,

“wha will ain the Joam, at 1631 Engin

modnt Glass this season. ae hii ILLINOIS AT 10TH

ve. or call

Men's Black, Ladies’ High-Top White Shoes. Duty Chassis; Both Fiber and . Maple Rollers. AUTO

BLUE POINT eri

Dela ware, Madison & Ray Sts.

Chicago, Heavy- |

a walk and an error. First Base{man Johnny Douglas singled \in one run, another scored on ' a {wild pitch, and Left Fielder Eric [Tipton finished the scoring with a two-run single. Tipton and Right Fielder Toby Atwell led thé St. with two hits apiece. Montreal, winner of the International League pennant and playoff, entered the Little World Series “a” slight favorité over St. Paul, even though the American Association entry has won 17 of the 28 series played so far. The. second game of the best-of-

tonight. Last night's paid attendance was 8506 despite cold weather.

1 2.0 Vai an Cur and Dapper; Mc-

Paul attack|:

Portland Beavers. . He made a solid hit with Portland fans by the way he handled the mound staff and ‘In his, first season there, in 1947, the Beavers were in the first division throughout and the club earned a huge profit. « « Portland missed the Coast League playoff this year, finishing fifth, but Turfer lost none of his popularity in the Oregon metropolis and the club profited at the gate.

JIM TURNER'S: Portland mound stat turned in, 20° shutouts this year, best in the PCL. + « « The Coast League plays a schedule calling for 188 games. There's a movement out there to reduce the regular season to 168 games in 1949.

ne " THE. IN

weomb, Glothin and Anderso

CI Paced BY Byron Weaver and

27-0, lan night at the winner's field, Right Halfback Weaver scored twice in the second quarter on! long’ thrusts. He sprinted 62 yards for the first and gathered in a pass from Quarterback Tom| Allen for 48 yards and his second score. Score by periods: -

1 o Hinkle added that the failure of Lawrence Central : 3 3 3-2 0 $25,000 to defend his title here| Tonight's jehedule in the City Recrea

Deaf School ....

Third for Pike

turned in their third star. in| [four starts last decision over the visiting Brownsburg gridders last night. Right Half Dave Mercer tallied both Demon touchdowns, once in the first quarter on a line buck and another in the third period

Dan, Siler who tallied two. touch-| downs each, Lawrence Central lor, chalked up their lone ‘touch-| blanked the Deaf School eleven, down in the initial period. Beore

with: a 38:

of a offer.

AN=| DIANS' opening game’ at Victory

Lawrence Central. Blanks... ol Silent Hoosiers, 27 to 0

ona 15-yard ‘pass play. -

. |vaded Pittsburgh to open

the Bucs

ud Jung wit

yout will on April £3'and closed on Sept. 12 IT COULD 1 BE a “Preumonia™

Boston. and that ng at Cleveland on the lake

x » . ~ % CHICAGO'S CUBS continued to confound the master minds of baseball this year. . ,. This se¢~ ond division team (it finishen last) drew more than 1,200,000 fans at home... . . On its last Bun day, it drew more than 31,000. + « + Moreover, Wrigley Field is the. only ‘major league park which has no light plant and all gamed i |there start early, at 1:30 p. mh - + + + Even the Chicago horsd tracks fail to lure the Taps. away, from the Cubs’ pare. .

WISCONSIN'S rid Fame 3 with ‘the University of Cali-, fornia Saturday, at Berkeley, will ‘be the third in three years + « « Each team holds a vie tory. . . . The Badgers won in 1946 by 28 to 7, but the Bears came East last fall te win decisively at” Madison, 48 to 7, + « + California, the early-season | favorite to win the Pacific Coast title, probably wil be given the nod by the experts this week. $ i ”» - ? THE BOSTON BRAVES, idle on Monday, were guests at th Cleveland-Red Sox playoff +++ and what the Braves sa probably won't help their mora) in the World Series. . . or saw the Cleveland sl ped powder two pitchers. ... In 1 tile Yankees met the Pirates the fall classic. + + + The Yanks} with their ’ murderers’ row, in

« « Ruth, ‘Gehrig and their Shc. 4 Bing . mates kept walloping

ES Aenagossad. Be

the premises. . . . The

Brownsburg’s right Ralf, Fo

by periods "Pike Township or 7.0 7 0-14 Brownsburg .... 6 0 0 0— 6

Williams Gets Offer SEATTLE, Oct. 6 (UP)-—World! " lightweight boxing champion Ike Williams has been offered!

some time next spring against Harold (Baby Face) Jones, fight

Pike Township's Red Devils promoter Larry Scheer revealed Rockets

tonight. ~Boheer. said. | the light weight champ 37%; per. cen! of the gross take if he risked his

crown against Jones. Frank Palermo, Williams’ manlager, has acknow

Phone

Rich as Safin Tough as Rayon

| Regularly $31 5

Now

“1. 98

demonstra tion of long ball. hitting aw And RTE

overmatched. .', . They were. . . The Yanks stormed rough. series in four ur straignt,

School 8 841s Victor

The football team made up o pupils enrolled at public grad School 84 downed Tabernac! Presbyterian eleven, 48 to 0, yess lerday.

Amateur Football

tion Inder Wot ‘Canteen ws, Pi Purni re.

9:00—Riverside Carditials ve. Golden Hil Same. wil U8: played ui Bags; Gr

Park.

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