Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1948 — Page 50

In Ca

1928 when the Indians won

League for Indianapolis, Haney was sol

the Haney

Indianapolis

second base, and Rabbit Warstler, shortstop. ... It was a smooth innerworks. , .. . Haney was “boss” of the

preached. . . . He was a swift, accurate fielder, fast on the bases and a Fred Haney consistent hitter. . . . He was an|

made young Warstler leaguer. . . . That was the year the American ‘Association pen-| nant wasn't decided until the; last day of the schedule, a race! to the wire between Bruno Bet-

Minneapolis Millers. . + Both! clubs had double-headers on the final day and Indianapolis clinched the flag by winning its first game, an extra-inning thriller from Toledo. . . . Haney, with Wid Matthews, Indianapolis center fielder, paced the league in triples in 1928 with 16 - apiece. + « « Haney also led the American Association in stolen bases with a grand total of 43. "8.8 FRED HANEY had the Mud Hens going like champions in 1987. . . Burt Shotton was the skipper of the Columbus Red Birds and Ownie Bush piloted the Minneapolis Millers. ® +. . These three clubs staged a sensational race down the pennant stretch and Columbus edged out Haney's Hens by one game. . . Bush's Millers finished three games behind the Red Birds and two behind Toledo. » a8 8

STEVE O'NEILL, released yesterday as manager of the Detroit Tigers, used to be a popular figure in the American Association when he piloted "Toledo. . . Indianapolis fans always liked to see the Hens come to town when Steve was their master mind. . + He kept the players hustling and he ‘vas the central figure in many rousing melees that occurred at old Washington Park when there was no such thing as night ball. O'Neill, an old catcher, was brought up in baseball's “old school” and played like he was taught . .. all-out to wi in,

THAT DEN VER 2 athing suit merchant who lost his shirt in a football picking contest is back working for nothing Maybe the poor guy got “his ideas from subscribing to Fin of the public opinion poll services . , . He permitted himself to get nudged too far out on that old limb. " - « COACH JORDON OLIVAR of the Villanova College grid squad! has trained two punters to take care of the situation when the! kick , . . When Olivar wants a “Doherty, quarterback . . . When the situation calls for a long kick, Al Schmidt, who swings a heavy toe, gets the assignment to deliver a booming punt. nr. 8 8 - FOOTBALL fans are coming from all, points to watch the Northwestern ~k Natme, Fram. BAME MENT cas CUPARY; NOV IF vo 5 Members of the Notre Dame Club of Miami, Fila., have chartered a plane to fly to the big event , . . Northwestern and Notre Dame alumni from the East, South and Far West also | will be there. . ow. oo #8 KEN ROSKIE, who fullbacks for Bo McMillin's professional Detroit Lions, attended the University of South Carolina. . . He captained the football, baseball and track teams, and also won a letter in basketball. . . After his discharge from the Navy, Roskie joined the Seattle pros in the Pacific Coast Football League. . . . This is his first year in football's prosbig time. « . . He started the current season with the Green Bay Packers and McMillin obtained him on walivers. ¢

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piloted the Toledo Mud Hens and the St. Louis Browns. . . . infield with in- 1928 were Walter Holke, first base; Bud Connolly,

Zzel's Indians and Mike Kelley's |

Pennsylvania Wildcats need a

short or angle punt, he uses Bill

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“Sports Roundup— Haney Weighs Coast Pilotship

Former Indian Has Been

lifornia Press, Radio

By Eddie Ash FRED HANEY, Indianapolis’ star third sacker in

their- fourth pennant, is con-

sidering an offer to manage a club in the Pacific Coast . . + « He has been in sports radio out there. . . . After playing

d to the Chicago Cubs and later On s ” o THE CHICAGO CUBS are reported dickering with the Pittsburgh Pirates for the services of Frank Gustine, veteran third sacker, . . . The Bucs probably will consider a deal if the Bruins meet Manager Bill Meyer's terms. , . . He still seems to be in the market for a seasoned big league catcher and ‘probably would ask the Cubs to Include Clyde McCullough in any transaction.

” 5 n The New York Yankee bosses have ordered two of their play{ers to cut their weight this win‘ter. . Frank Shea, pitcher, and

low has to watch his appetite in| [the off season. . . . But a ball player can get too fat and both] [Frank and George were hindered! {by “too-much middle” 1948 campaign . .. Floyd Bevens,

expert in the art of stealing] George Sternweiss, infielder, have *

bases and his personal coaching been given diets to follow. a big| Pretty tough when a young fel-|

during the’

pitcher, who saw only brief serv-|

ice with the Yankees last spring, has been invited to report to the 1949 training camp... in shape over winter, » n o ELMER LAYDEN JR, Is following in the football steps of his dad. ... He's playing freshman football at Notre Dame. « ++ “Pop,” Four Horsemen fullback, served later as athletic director and head grid coach at his alma mater. . . . Mal Elward, Purdue's former head coach, now is end coach at Stanford in sunny California.

- » THE CHICAGO first choice in the baseball draft which will be conducted in Cincinnati on Nov. 10 . . . The last time when they wound up in last place, in 1925, the Cubs selected Hack Wilson, who became

est sluggers . . . The White Sox| will have second choice in the draft this year ... Look for one of the Chicago teams to take, Pitcher Bob Malloy of Indianapolis, " » » DR. EDDIE ANDERSON, Iowa's head football coach, performed one of the miracles of the grid season on Saturday, Oct. 30. . . . A former Knute Rockne pupil, Anderson evidently made a Rockne pep talk between halves. . . . Wisconsin led the Hawkeyes, 13 to 0, at intermission . . . Then Dr. Anderson put new life into his “patients” and they bounced back with new blood and bumped off the Badgers, 19 to 18.

Dartmouth Noses Columbia, 26-21 |

HANOVER, N. H,, Nov. 6 (UP) —8taving off a last minute drive, Dartmouth scored its fifth consecutive victory today by =] ing Columbia, 26 to 21, before | 16,000 fans.

- CVI38 have,

if he gets

[) a

who scored from the 4. one of the major leagues’ great-|1andry skirted the

Ohio State Smears Pitt Panthers, 41 1

scores. Hague made, all but one Second half,” conversion.

called back. Ohio's Jimmy Clark| went 80 yards all the way with al | boys Pitt punt but it was called back] along.” for an offside penalty, and Pitt's Carl DePasqua had his 53-yard| jaunt to the OSU 20 called back !T for Snpping.

Behind by three touchdowns

going into he final period, the] combination of quarterback Gene! Rossides and fullback Lou Kusserrow scored twice for Colum-| bia in the first nine minutes of | the period and only tough Dart-| [mouth line play threw back an-| other 73-yard march.

proved to be the winning touchdown in the third [dow

feat against one victory in the, | Basketball Association of Amer- | Dartmouth halfback Hal Fit- fca. They were outscored in all kin of Toledo, O., scored what|but the final period.

efiod, taking | TT “ue ffs ye ele Li

[uartéfpack Jonn Mh ure

{Columbia 42,

ayn

Glenwood Takes ‘Game From Park

Times Special GLENWOOD, Ill, Carney, Glenwood Academy halfback, scored the only points in today’s game with Park School of, Indianapolis as the locals .won, 6 to 0. Carney tallied a touch-| down in the third period on an | end sweep from the four-yard! line. | The teams are members of th

Lou i Nov. 6--Bob INDIANAPOLIS

jabbed through to score.

Notr® Dame . . i Indiana Unive

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TRIPUCKA TO GAY—Standing on Notre Dame's 32, Frank Tripucka hurls pass to William Gay who catches it on 50. Gay speeds to Indiana 15 but Indiana's fleet Del Russell nails him. Photo shows Gay

Irish Precision Play Beats Fighting Indiana

(Continued From Page 49)

Opening the third, Notre Dame 2-yard lines before Jack Landry marched 80 yards to end the scoring for the Irish, Landry hit-

Notre Dame made three in the|ting left tackle on delayed buck

second period with equal finesse.!from the 1-yard line. John Panelll took the overland]

n the right flank for 54 yards

nd a TD. George Taliaferro/in the final

ards to cap a 64- -yard « drive.

{136 off 10.

praise |showiig in the second half.

for-——Indiana's

Russell Scores for IU Indiana threatened constantly frame before the booted out to the Indiana 46/Crimson touchdown march beshortly after, and on the third | gan. play Tripucka hit Bill Wightkin,|Goldston for 31 yards, then in-| ground he could gain only yh Forest ....

Coach Frank Leahy was full of spirited

ught Indiana did a won-

(Continued From Page 49)

(dressing room,

The two biggest thrills of the| Coach Clyde Smith,

ame were long dashes that were

Jagade Injured

CORE BY PERIODS 0

Number of penalties

- | Yards penalized It was the Hoosiers’ second de XFrom ine of scrimmage.

INDIANA

Left Ends-

Right Guards—W,. Bartkiewics,

ro ‘Basketball :

Washington 67, Minneapolis 632.

| so Job in coming back in the he asserted in the

inwardly {proud of the showing of some of {his younger boys, said smilingly: “We've got a good bunch of who're coming up right

The contest cost the personable U mentor the services of Chick {Jagade, who suffered a dislocated {shoulder early in the tilt. Jagade

~-Hoppe, Winston, Kovatch.

Centers— Parker, Polcestebbins, Karstens.

Books,

oD eTImCk se Tr puEkS) williams, "Beg- |

Phofo by Henry Glesing Jr., Times Staff Pualagpher has infiltrated behind enemy lines, ready to receive pass without inter- | ference. The Irish left their reputation unmarked by driving on to

win 42 to

SUNDAY, NOV. 7, 1048

NU Defeats | Badgers, 16-7; Nears Bowl

2 TD's in 3d Period Win for Wildcats

MADISON, Wis., Nov.:8 (UP) —Powerful Northwestern advanced a step nearer the Rose Bowl today by blasting Wisconsin, 16 to 7, before 45,000 chilled home-coming fans,

feat only Illinois to claim the right to represent the Big Nine in the Rose Bowl New Year's Day. Michigan, the apparent winner of the Big Nine Conference championship, can not make a second consecutive trip.

Wisconsin, a 13-point underdog, made a valiant fight during the (first half and held Northwestern ito a 2 to 0 half time lead. Su{perior manpower and Northwest-

NEXT FOES NORTHWESTERN—At Notre Dame, WISCONSIN—Marquette. »|ern’s big, hard-charging line began to tell early in the second half, however, and the Wildcats smashed to two touchdowns. Fumbles at times slowed the Northwestern attack. Wisconsin was hampered badly by injuries but. even at full strength would have had a hard {time stopping Northwestern. The {visitors featured a tricky and powerful offense with a host® of (fine backs and a strong line. The Wildcats scored the first {points of the game in the first | quarter when Wietecha smashed through the line to block a Wis{consin punt. Wisconsin recovered {behind its own goal line for a

Minnesota Whips College Football Scores

Purdue, 34 to 7

DeMoss Bottled Up

Then terference on a Russell-to- Sebek, flank for 20/pass put the ball on the 14. Rus-| {sell knifed to the 2, lost five, then| —|hit Joe Bartkiewicz for the TD, The Irish made 436 yards off Net yards passin 16 first downs and the Hoosiers

Pullens,

Frisbe SKET LAS Rig ht Tacles: —Golgsberry, Rawl. 7 i » AERIS ARS JON, vi “Right! Enfis> J» Sigh NE, Carte’ ~ - 3 L Bye Quarterbacks rs ich, Sebek. ._ § - Washinsion 0 1.000(- Left Halfbacks—Russell, Taliatert..,” x w York .... 0 1.000 Sell. Benner ¢ |liadeiphia . 01 6 Right Halfbacks—McDonnell,” Golastom, | ston craranrus 1 J! Fullbacks—Jagade, -Sellers Baltimore sues aoa ue sheik 3 -000 | NOTRE DAME ® Western Division 008 helt Ends = ‘Wightkin, Martin, Plynn,| ! | Waybrigh | Chicago v L sa] Left Packies—McGehee, Gaul, Hudak, Rochester ........... 0 1.000 Emijewski. | Minneapolig’ 1 -500 | Dane Guards—Pischer, Johnson, Conger, | 1 .500 | Dailer 2 301 Centers—Walsh, Grothaus, Jeffers. Ft. Wayn 2 0co; Right Suaras=-Wendel], Cracko, Hel-| RESULTS LAST NIGHT wig, Higgin Basketball Association Right TS clo Fallon, Cifelll, Budyfe! Rochester 69, INDIANAPOLIS 58. =| ktewicz. Philadelphia 68, Providence 56 Right Ends—Hart, Espenaw, Lesko.

8t. Louis 6 Wayne Chicago wa payne 85. | Lett Halfbacks—8mith, Landry, McKil-| ATIONAL LEAGUE lip, Anderson 82, Denver™ 52. Right ‘Halfback—8itko. Sheboygan 64° Tri-City 63. Fullbacks—Opanelli, Swistowict, Wallner, | Oshkosh 81, Detroit. 54. Spaniel, Cottor. |

eo! Midwest Prep Conference: "Pa — Ri A OS

School staged threatening drives in both the second and third quarters, but Glenwood rallied its defenses in time to check the Hoosier marches.

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(Continued From Page 49)

West Virginia 48, Ohio U. 6, Wesleyan 28 Williams 7. Yale 52, Kings Point 0.

SOUTH

|safety. Northwestern made two quick touchdowns midway in the third quarter. A clipping penalty set | Wisconsin back to its 1 and the

|Baylor ......... 0 7 8 0—10 Badgers were able to kick out

Virginia 21, North Carolina State 14 {Washington & Lee 14, Virginia Tech 7 Waynesburg 20, Westminister 0,

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Ohio State . 1 PURDUE . Carolina Tchrs. 12, Newbury A ohlo State” 0% 2% S*liwill be out for the remainder of = West Virginia 48, Ohio U. Left Ends — Heck, Jefferey, Sebastian, iw ™y, "yeep 13. © d 0. anche “osu white 3 Krall | the year. Sitko, who received Bland. 1 inten a 13, wneord 0. 7 | crowns. oe, ngue, To nts aftef | some bruised ribs, may be slowed Lats Tackles—O'Rellly, Karras, Consi- wofford 15, Presbyterian 6 ——e, {down for Northwestern Saturday.| Lett Guards—Horvath, Murray, Smith. SOUTHWEST SCORE BY PERIODS Centers—Sprang, Carnaghle, Crowe Je S ose | Indiana : ie 0 00 'e-¢ Risht Sunris- Weiser, Sibron, Hard. \Qklahoma ... 0 7 28 6-41] {Notre Dame . nn 17 o-—4 gh Ackles -Barbojax. Ralapos. {Missouri ..... 7 0 0 0—1 |" Toue hdowns: "sito. 253 32, Panelli, so t Ends—Whitmer, Tate, Grant, ski-! | Wightkin, Gay, J. Bartkiewica. lnsk ENTE Points after touchdowns: Oracko 6. wo Sersacks-DiMos, Hartman, Pun- |S. MU. - oir 1-7 6 0—20|, on es STATISTICS Lett H er - Ssultoreki, Rogats, |Texas A. & M.... 0 7 7 ie TD, ND lcraw for {Is downs Freer ens 1 ot Right Haifbacks—Manich, Gorgal, Sim-| | Arkansas ciieeea 06 0 0— 6 Times Speen} INGLY y json. 8¢ Rive -vvisiaaess 012 0 1325 ROCHESTER, Y.. Nov. 6— (Forwards sitempied 9 1480 Pullbacks—Keresfes, Agnew. ADA, ’ orwards completed .. 10 7 | The Indianapolis Na were too Pood Lora 3 3 late here tonight with their Number of punts 1 4 basketball punch and dropped a |fAverage distance of punts 4 + |69-t0o-58 game to Rochester. Number of penalties .... ..... 8 HAVE MORE FUN THIS WINTER

Texas

Arkansas State 32, Henderson 14. Austin 21, Housten U. 13 {Corpus Christi 13, Texas 0. | Highla nd 12, Panhandle — 7.

veresesess 0 0 68 T—13| ——— burst through the line for the

only to their 28. Aschenbrenner

score, and Jim Farrar kicked the

| point.

Gary Mn

Louis, Mo.

| South ' Bend Central 19, Riley 0.

Prep Grid. Scores

(Indianapolis)

en 0 Military 19, Chicago

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On Passing Offense N. “Carolina VU... 0 0 7 0— 17 Houston 1B. Arkansas State 14. | Wiscon’s Clarence Self fumbled ‘Wm. & Mary.... 0 7 0 0— 7g seston eyo {the next kickoff on his 17 and six Tr |Oklahoma A.&M. 19, Tulsa (Continued, From Page 49) SE - {Prairie View 20, Texas otlege 8. plays later Aschenbrenner broke completed only three of 11 Passes) a Censine ne y- A! it Tito Jech 46, Texas Mines 4 6. around end for the score. Farrar for 48 yards and was thrown ANOVA «.c0ves 0 nit id ) Coll 27, North T ain kicked the point. Wayne Benner hit Ralph twice ‘or long losses. On a ee — = aie 12 ae cor went 85 yards a few Forest .... 71 6. 1 7-1 ' FAR WEST _ |minutes later, exchange fumbles, i _— +—w—=——=|and then went 15 yards with ards in eight tries. mm —1C r “en fa y ® samsrics | Georgia Tech . © 0 0 6—6 | Salita mia i 3 1 - Dreyer plunging over from the 1. en MINN. PUR. {Tanticase 26 0 7 0—18| greevey ’ 8—13/ Lisle Blackbourn converted. ™ aa rEan eas rier nila a ih” ' 246 : 189 ~———— | Washington ese 0 0 0 T— 17 SCORE BY PERIODS im 48 Georgia cece. 0 8 0 6-13 on 00 7 13 wisoonsin .........c0s.. — 7 Forwards attempted 19 4 (Florida ......... 7 0, 7 6—20| g tresses 6—13| Northwestern. 3 0 14 016 Porwards completed 10 3 | eee Touchdowiis ihaome = Dreyer. Rares Fsimd DF (Vander 00 35 ous yea Sie 6 7 8 1m BE ERE xAverage dat. of puns 1... 28 BLS... 0 T 0 Gm ioreen Stull 8 3 Fumble oo |Adams State 24, Ross College 34. Ball ost on fumbles 3 ? Alabama 27, Mississippi Southern 0 Are 14, Noy Rass © 0 Rege | . " . Number of Jonaiuss FA 0 | Alleh 33, Knoxville College 7. {College of Pacific 32, nt 14. Yards penal . 85 20 Bethune Cookman 35, Morris College 6. | Colorade 28, Utah State 14. xFrom line of scrimmage. {Clark 19, Xavier (La.) 12 | Colorado State 13, Western State 0 MINNESOTA {lemon 41, Tur tom Sats & Denver 30, Detrolt 3 : . Left Ends—Soltau, Grant. Vis. 0! ac astern Wash. Mastin s 7. . Left Tackles—Nomellini, Jaszewski, Ho- Eiskine H, Stet 3 TR oekeiee 0. | Hietiands "8" Finbandie ds in S avy - , Simmons, 12. “Lett Guards Pits, Bailey, Hewgrickson, [Hampden Sydney Bo, ‘Gallaudet 8 0 |Sacifis Lathetan 15. Whitworth 13. ’ : Centers—Beson, Tonnemaker, Tennan, Howard 6, Hampt Edwards, Stolen. Kentucky State 13, Loutaville Municipal ¢. {5anta Barbara 27, Ealitorata A Assies 6. (Contimued From Page 49) Right Guards—Lundin, Kissel, Widseth. Louisiana Tech 19, Southeastern (La.) 13. t d Right Tackles—Ekberg, Mealey, Carroll. Morgan State 4, Bluefield State 0 igan attack, but Ortmann an Right Ends—Gagne, Hein, Bierman, {Maryland 19, South Carolina 7 H. S Footb I company were not to be stopped. Mitchel ssippl State 20, Auburn 0 . a T tohi h Quarterbacks—Anonsen, Malosky, Thiele, Missisatep! Independent 12, Tougaloo 7. [Crispus Attucks (Indianapolis at he Michigan sophomore senZupet ‘| No 1th Caroling Coll 3 39, Jobnson Smith 7| Wayne South Side (cancelled, rain oy sation reared back on his own Lott ‘Halfbacks—Bye, Faunce, Lawrence, So hr 0 aan aon 4 Bishop 0. Wood oon a {40-yard line in the fourth period’ H. Elliott, Sturdevant, MeMoore. 5 md Clark 0. Right Halfbacks — McAlister, Hausken, |S! Auzvstine 45, Minor Tchrs. 0. {and whipped a pass to Dick Rif-

enburg in the end zone for Mich-

nn vansville Memoria 50, MeKiniy of St. !igan’s last score.

Navy was helpless in the latter |stages of the game. Dick Kemp|thorn recovered a Navy fumble lon the Sailors’ 25 and Halfback

| Glenwood an Academy 6, Park School 10 Koceski dashed 20 yards. ° {Walt Teninga plunged for the.

third-period touchdown.

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CHAPEL } Indians brougt strings today to a 7-7 tie befe North Caroli averted outrigh with the aid ef the wunderrate slammed back eight-yard .line finish, Heavy turf a during the gam brated Charley tice of his footi forlorn as an ea clipped. He go through the air William & M year by Wake

NEX’ NORTH CAROLIN ington, D. C. WILLIAM & MAI

known 8t. Bona the game no be touchdown unde But ‘the Ind Tarheels like ¢ settlers as they field for a tou Pass to The drive got lina 20, from back Tommy K tering 167-poun to End Lou H turning in the e reached over tw men, snagged ° backward to s kicked the poin North Caroli wide edge in the back with its p once—until Kor of William & 1 ceptions to cho! North Carol third period ful took the Kkicko zone to the 23 Hosea Rodgers, runaway boxca Johnny Clemen William and Ma passed to End the 24. But t Mary’s Halfbac! cepted Rodgers’

Center Pi North Carolir W. & M. 24 Rodgers moved the aid of a p ing the kicker. North Caroli but a personal the Tarheels tl Rodgers, accele propelled ram, center for a tou Bob Cox kickec North Caroli ately to add an fourth period, liam and Mary | Lou Creekmur my Thompson, plays. On the last William & Mar) Mark intercept pass on the Car to the Tarheel victory. touchdo

Butler Le West Mi

(Continued 1 because of ill hands. Reserve End caught Foster b it was fourth Brones. Chapm: and Butler took Hinkle Sf Butler staved cho score in the e when drow to ‘the 8. by HinkTe stopp Butler ‘took ‘the going strong in onds with Weic first down -in Straub picked u right end and for 15 more. stopped on the popped. It was Butler the season in MN ference vompeLs

nds—Dobkins, 5 Fionn Chapman. Tackles—Kuntz, Wright. Guards—Materno Centers—Hurrle, Quarterbacks—Sy Left Halfbacks— 1ak, Smoc Right Haitwacks— Fullback— MN dek: WESTER)

Ends tty Laanan. Tackles—Micatrot Guards—Carlson, Tuma, Carlson, Du Centers—Schoolm; Quarterbacks—Fo Left Halfbacks— ight Halfbacks—

Pulibacks—Hildre SCORE |

Butler Western ‘Michigan Touchdowns—Mes Hildreth. Points After To

mer. Officials: Referee —Harry Law: ] ing. Field Tudge-

Michigan

Marquette EAST LANS (UP) — Michi handed Marqu¢ ing since 1915 | rivalry betwee! 47 to 0, before Stadium. The Spartan topper line int outran the M: as they piled ug rivals’ 127 an to 10.