Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1949 — Page 6

Page PDF (8.22 MB)

Back to issue view

™

Collegian’

aints Edge Tr In Hitfest, In

leg ors Could Lead to Pro Monopoly

crease

of ‘All-Star Grid Game

Lopez Club Has Three Chances

Slim Hope of Future Victories in Classic

ST. PAUL, Minn, unsuccessful io

Gi JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS, Times. Sports Writer CHICAGO, Aug. 13—The f

monstrous Soldier Field aware of shdown arsenal departed last night somewhat dazed by|

i The Eagles’ 38 to 0 lacera football team before 93,000 could be a detonator to touch

= hiiadeiphis’s Natichal

off an explosive pro-football monopoly of the Chicago _ Tribune charity classic.

pro champions, playing in their

first charity contest, showed such

complete mastery over the AllStars that it's inconceivable any group of collegians could defeat the Eagles, Chicago Cardinals or Bears, to name a few, in the next three or four years. It’s a rude awakening for collegian followers but one that lends credence to the high-oétane | power of the boys who get paid well for- playing better. Last night's defeat was even

who crammed into Philadelphia Eagles’

| CHICAGO, Aug. 13 (UP)

tion of the college All-Star] out-—today—to—givethel

and a double-biil tomorrow bes fore moving on to Minneapolis. The Tribe was hoping a con= ditional purchase mad day by the parent strengthen the

champio ; nament headed into its third round at the Tam O'Shanter course,

+The burly-built White of Green-, wood; Miss., was setting the pace Fat tHe nalrway mark with a 1 total for 36 holes. . That was the result {ant seven-under-par 65 in the second round yesterday, a tally that missed by two strokes of] tying Lloyd -Mangrum’s course ing around without a single bogie, White chalked up le .and five birdies.

in and out of the ball game. But . Al Lopez's Redmen were still hopeful of pulling up

ances, in a single

All-Stars’ hapless showing. Purdue’'s Phil O'Reilly started at a tackle spot for.the All-Stars. The Eagles began puncturing the All-Stars’ 5-3-3 defense late in the first quarter with Bteve| Van Buren spanking the ends.| JE |Barly in the second period, he ¥ v around. the right end behind Pihos” for the first touchdown after the All-Stars held for two dcwns on. the {Cliff Patton. kicked the first of five extra points, ; Midway in the second, Pihos| |gained 14 yards on a pass pl {then Patton kicked

“New Fielder on Way _Carlos Bernier

g him, Terry Moore, who became center fielder and captain, coac

Pe las longer capaidle of

famous names as the St. Louis National

Cards M

of rd base for the - lass B Colonia) League, pected to join the Indians

Toledo 8 to §-

Milwaukee Loses 6-4 to Columbus

By United Press ~ = Minneapolis beat Toledo 8 to 6.

From all reports, Rican fielder should be of some use tothe Tribe. Touted as a speed merchant, he has a total of 76 stolen bases - this season

aintain Terrific [Charles ‘Seeks BE Pace Despite Pressure | making hi setond approach

glory on this links where he lost

Bout With Louis

greater than the 28 to 0 knifing field goal to make it 10 to 0, by the Chicago Cardinals of last Eagles. ;

‘year’s All-Star aggregation. Worst Rout In History

Columbus downed Milwaukee 6 to 4, and Louisville defeated Kansas City 9 to 3 in other AA games last night. Thirteen home runs were made in the four

out to Byron Nelson in playoff

in the 1943 Tam O'Shanter tour- and was hitting 343 with the

cluded in his hitting were 24 triples and 13

Win Over Pirates, Putting

In Lead, Is 18th in Their Last 21 Games By JOHN GRIFFIN, United Préss Sports Writer

The Eagles made it 17 to 0 fter End Jack Ferrante blocked {a punt on the All-Star 22-yard

Joe Promises to Study Proposal

ey, The Mississippi veteran had) only a stroke margin om young

“The 38 to 0 rout is the worst line and in the 16-year history of the star- stabbed through the

spangled summertime battle. Coach Greasy Neale's gridders|

NEW YORK, Aug. 13—First place belonged once aga | St. Louis Cardinals today-—the rich reward for compiling a phe-| homenal winning mark of .857 through the most pressure-packed season has yet seen,

Johnny Palmer of -Badin, N.C. who fired a 69 yesterday for 136. Mangrum equalled White's 65, lered in the second inning, Austin but was far d the list with | ickerbocker in the third and

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 manager of NBA | Heavyweight Champion Ezzard|

Charged with last night's loss = was Forrest Main, who came in to relieve Mel Queen in the eighth

yron Gingberg hom-

Philadelphia began stopp agp . Py lid three weeks this

also shredded the All-Stars in the All-Stars cold with a so the first downs department, roll- eight ing to a 19 to 5 margin, also and the All-Stars

the worst statistical debacle handed an All-Star bunch. : ~~ The All-Stars made all five of _ their first downs on the ground while the winners ground out 11 first downs on land and eight In the alr, Philadelphia © picked up 228 yards rushing including 130

‘a ~~ yards passing, as against 116

net gain for the All-Stars,

all over them, They showed why they were the league's top defensive unit and No. 1 in the pass defense department. The - All Stars completed only three of 15 passes, three of which: were intercepted, The Eaglés completed 12 of 31 aerial heaves and were on the move 50 often they had to punt only three times. ’ Defensively, the Eagles presented a stonewall resistance with big Al Wistert, former Michi. gan All-American, leading the But it was the brilliant allround play of Indiana's Pete Pihos that was the biggest spar-

Main, whose record now stands at 8-6, had plenty of trou. - ble in the ninth after fanning the

Redbirds drove back to the top of the N League last night by whipping the Pirates 8 to 2 at St. Louis, The Brooklyn Dodgers, Se m—————————— being out in front all alone for | hours, slipped a half-game behind the Cards by losing a 5 to 3 deon to the Boston Braves. That .857 figure for the ram-| bling Redbirds breaks down to 18 victories in the last 21 games that

1d Lund topped it off with a four-bagger with one man on in the fifth inning. End Inning in Tie Roy Hughes homered for the Millers in the third with a man and Robert Hofmann added another in the fifth, ending the inning at a 5-to-5 tie. The MilJers scored three runs in the sixth and the Mud Hens failed to score

man line most of the time; champion Joe Louis to come out —~———{pf retirement for a bout with ghth{Charles next Billy Hitch-/ whether Ezzard is a champ or a Soxer Vern| pretender.” {Stephens hit his 29th homer to| tie for the major-league lead. The Yankees, who hold a five- “under consideration.” ame lead, beat the Athletics, 7 Noble Doss of Texas made itingaye gone to a decision, with the to 3, at Philadelphia. Tommy ast five wins in a row and ‘the Byrne weathered his own wildness Charles as itcher going the route in each. in the first two frames to pitc t include two tie a six-hitter fo wi Et ene Wordle v

Clayton Heafner, of Charlotte, | 2° . . the first-round leader, shared the third place position] with Jimmy Demaret of Oaji, Cal., Henry Ranson, St. Andrews, | and little Jim Turnesa of| Briar Cliff, N. Y. All had score of 137—two behind White. Sam- Snead nicked six off his first day's. score of par 72 "with a tight-stroking, 66. He was tied at 138 with Ed Furgol of Royal Oak, Mich.,, and

Garibaldi to’ Grapple In Sports Arena Ring With a heavyweight Australian tag-team battle already signed to headline the card, Matchmaker Billy Thom yesterday added neit ; | another name to the lineup of as the eham- Progr - —Schedutedfor action in the [Arena ring Tuesday night, Garibaldi, the clev-

lable to open up the secondary for an effective passing attac Pihos’ touchdown pass in the third period came after a f poor passes from center an by the All-Stars.

ap with two In the ei 3 Dek Een The winning rally was started with—an- infield single by Hank Bob. Addis fanned out and Eric Tipton walked. Ferrell Anderson with a homer and triple already, singled to right to

Mintz quoted Louis as saying

“I explained to Louis that the

80 to 0, to cap a 64-yard drive

early in the fourth quarter, go- O'Connell Singles

Lefty Chet Johnson was rushed he. Tribe moun rouse” BattAg

hi heavyweight champion until he ./has a chance to prove his ability made in the seventh inning. Ee fo Shet GHA iithasserer

-«The.. Brewers. grabbed a 3-102 | in_the third on_Pow-

3-yara deficit on’,

~Outpoints Walcott . “I believe Louis will come [back,” he added. Charles won the NBA version f the heavyweight crown by outinting Jersey Joe Walcott last June 22. Wednesday night, made his first defense by stop“The | PINE ~veterahi-—Gus. § not recognized jon by “the New York Stat {Athletic Commission.

erhouse _Conatser's homer with Be two men on. Columbus countered with four..runs in the fourth, three on a homer by Vernon Rapp. ‘Milwaukee hammered out {another run in the fourth and her scored in the last five

from Tom McWIl- oro . liams of Mississippt State and Rest Outdistanced the Eagles began marching to a

The score. was tied when Dan O'Connell got a single: to left, his fourth hit of the game. = Edson Bahr, former Indians’ ran for Anderson gcored on a fly by Buddy Hicks, Nanny Fernandez got his sec{ond homer of the game and his ? “the season —in-the-4 {to spike the Tribe's four-run a g

the ball to the 20, Frank Ziegler brought it to the 6 and Neill |, ting Armstrong took-—a —pass—_from. Boss Pritchard on the 8-yar for the final touchdown.

Larry Doby homered eland and Joe Ostrowski

mm = rt The double drive has spread, Detroit Tigers beat |eagled the rest of the league, With! Browns, 4 to 1, at Detroit. Vir, 12% Trucks gave up two hits and one n. If the pun te St. Louis in-the first, then sd: | pressure keeps up, something else huried a no-hitter the rest of t

Burris, has got to cr

outdoor Sports seven runs in the t {giving them an 8-to-1 lead over ithe . Kansas City Blues. Italian, ‘and Thom Blues scored a run in the sixth, [the Colonels .got a run in the!

Sheehan, Wimberly; “Brod games behind Brookly v ; The Indians built up a 5 to 1 edge in three innings aided by Frank Kalin's circuit blow, Fer-

|nandez got his first homer, a

being groomed as er St. Louis {will send him against an oppo-| {nent as yet to be named in the ninth, and Kansas City managed | special supporting bout of a two- a homer by Charlie Workman to drive over the left field wall in

Newly Licensed Promotion

Charles’ next opponent.

| wi ‘pitching certainly;

Hoot Mons Win Crucial Contests In Motor League“

A lot of things could happen to{morrow in the Motor Recreation

Walsh, Sarkisian. shows Tripuka. Van|Righthander Jerry Staley was he fifth route-going winner last! ight, holding the Pirates to six Sade =but missing his "straight shutout when Tom| |Saffell homered with one on. A

the first inning to start the scor-

sliaferro. Stuart. sims. | t js—Willlams, Doll. Davis."

Tribe Box Score

Highland Fling

>»

_ _kler of the game. Pihos, playing!

Eagles’. third touchdown on & ‘fine catch of Quarterback Tommy [Bf Thompson's pass almost beyond, the end zone. : J On repeated occasions, Pihos was on the business end of rifle stabs down the middle from always bulling his way for an extra 5 yards.

League. A three way tie, involving Community Buick, Hickman Oldsmobile and Bill Kuhn Chevrolet, could- develop. 1f--Bill Kuhn's iads should deteat Buick and Penn Motor Inn motion group, _|defeats Hickman _Olds, 1

ree-run homers by : 3 and Joe Garagiola Wisert, Douglas, 8avit-|,,.0q Staley’s way on his eighth in. The game S&W the Cards go| ver & million In attendance with 1,009,599 for 58 home games. ves apparently can't| they

Group Seeks Armory Lease By JIM HEYROCK ase the Pennsylvania St. Armory during the ka | winter months were under way today as Indianapolis’ newest pro-| Good Sports, Inc., set up shop after being granted eVery-| a license yesterday to stage boxing programs here. i

I28. patr of th

Mrs. Joseph Rothbard led the Hoot Mons to victory yesterday in the Highland" Fling at the and Country Club. k a total of 1181

strokes in winning.

Clirgy, Magee. Clan- Negotiations’ to le

Meyers, Thompson, ac

¢ Sr Owe aml arnNnoweewd

3 emerge as the Motor ner, secretary, wi oe splay | Pe: ¥:. Was ! champ after’ tomorrow's Play. moter's license by the Indiana

| Athletic Commission.

1 3 pif a : win. Wasp Herrick, were third with o oo their seventh in 11 games thisi;zo5 There were eigh 14-38 year with Brooklym Pihos. Potter went the route

12 members each in the event. Tomorrow's schedule: Chance of Injury | *Two out when, winning

“Notre Dame's guards, Marty Ses “showed |

Wendell and Bill Fischer, D ._ well most of the time and George Taliaferro of Indiana was one of “the better performers in

"Pls: | The new group, first disclo y The Times yesterday, inten to present boxing shows during ithe remainder of the summer at {the Indianapelis Indians’

with a! yndividuat honors went 10] Don Newcombe was Dorothy Ellis of Meridian two-run|with an 83. Ruth White of the 3] {homers to Tommy Holmes and Country

From All-Star Tilts

vi -- CHICAGO, Aug. 13 (UP)—In- sohens. “n Until yesterday: only one pro- juries go with football and there ripten. It

| | | |

nes and Maley, Diamon

t with an 85 and Mrs, ‘Robert —Layeock of North Side:

Veeck to Protest

Phillies Blank Giants In a National day game, the Women's Golf Club,

Hutchings Currently "Most Telegenic,' But Could Slip

Ted Beard Trailing Closely as Balloting: In Times-RCA Contest Enters Last Day

a By ART WRIGHT

"With midnight tonight the deadline for su “Most Telegenic” Indianas ball player contest,

to change the final results.

- -. ‘y - Missing’ Umpire Mrs / 8. CLEVELAND, Aug. 13 (UP)— “¥ | President Bill th h02. | Cleveland Indians said 08 and Mrs. | would

| Phillies downed the Giants, 2 to 0,87 for third. Th at New York to-end a three-|; Meet, Man streak behind thet k

moter's license had been in use p in Indianapolis and that was erg 2 fig Yeasvn {9 ban players from the py Forrest McKinney. The latter, today De however, told the commission _pre- i 1 wou : {viously he did - . Teague President Wil Harridge I ig not fend to pro football authorities said today “umpire. who wasnt! ‘at last night's Cleveland-|

. ONO Os~NLUaDIDe

the All-Star team just because cuiderone they may get hurt, professional

jelaine Borinstein 93, Mrs. Thomas T 00, Mrs. Frank Snyder 93, Mrs,

O~Oss

Granny. Hamner ac- 0 both runs, hitting ia homer in the first and walking piSeh sacks jammed in the Ms Dale 1 It was Borowy's 11th vic- Sharp 109. Mrs

|soomroososscsceceot

["THeir comment followed ~re|ports of serious training injuries| - : . suffered by three All-Star play~i | ~The Indians lost the game, ak ey i a rinE ers End Dick Rifenburg, Michi-| Osark struck out for Grifieth in sighth. r. When two runs scored as Umpire at the Armory and has made an Son. Tackle Bir RAY, OW, BINT} ~Saur wiles for Seeds tu an arry Doby agreement with television repre-ipy. 0

wt 1 \ 0 DODO NRNODOOD wi | ow oNe20WDWwaPOO

95, Mrs. Don Kennedy 981. over

entz 95. Mrs Wiiliant Bi May Be in Competition

bmitting votes to the sixth. fans still have time to Mrs W : Chicago -were Ferre Mia. VY { Noo airs. Paul Ed Hurley ruled that-i Calderone ran for Anderson in finth,

“Johnny Hutchings continued in the lead in today's vote count but. n Ted Beard was close enough that a last-minute spurt of ballots from| his fans éould overcome the Hutchings lead. Other players also ¢

climb on top with abig finish,

Mrs. Kenneth Pischer 107, All probably will be out:

: Rupp In the American League, “the|g itamness of second |100, Mrs, 'W ~—= | place by downing the Senators in ro NO! both ends of a day-night bill, Johnston 117. Total

ad “trapped” and not caught a'sentatives to televise the shows.

If Miller and his assoelates are successful in obtaining the Arm-|

Mrs. B. T. Ostrowski. x Veeck and Manager Lou Bou-|.y the two groups will be in com-|

| statement with each ballot. : COMMISSIONERS Bert Bell Fi

In all the votes counted to date, |

Hutchings has 40 per cent and Beard has 32.2 per cent, “4 You may vote by clipping the ballot from The Times or obtain-| . ing one-at an RCA-Victor dealer.

votes will be accepted after mid-\1s t4 7. and 13 to 11. The Senators made 29 hits on the day.

The winner will be announced y lin The. Times at a date to be de-N Red Sox 28. Boston wrapped)

termined after the judges begin {their final tabulation on Monday.|

. |of the National League and O. O. Meanwhile, an applicant for a Kessing of the All-America Con- | Cassini: . promoter’s license who was turned erence said they were disturbed A down by the commission Was any time a boy-is-hurt, but that on balls—Off Ma . 1 |screaming discrimination. He iS|;ne players were covered by, 'in- Labine 1. Griffeth 1. Main 1

by! { Petition during the winter. | Stolen base—O' Connell.

‘Fight Results ground but Hurley ruled other-|

ram. Wise and Veeck charged fo, Schenz and Beara, | a

{ with - seven runs H. N.Y RA Le [in the sixth inning, won the utpoliited Willie Belt

{have resulted if there had beeh Struck out—By Martin .

The contest is sponsored by The.

Times, RCA-Victor dealers ‘ind _ WFBM-TV,

{Eugene (Tiny) Bland, local fight! gu rance. Both said they conteln- 3% i do | : | Iplated no steps to Keep their play- |b! 4 F. 8. Pride, chairman of ‘the ers from participating in the All- [is yi

|votes held by the other leaders {four ‘umpires at the game in-

to date: Jerry Scala, 7.5 per cent: Gucen Tha 7, Main 3 In

~The fan voting forthe player,

who gets the most votes”. and| writes the best 25-word statement why. that player is “most telegen-

r in 9th!, Hutchings 1 in %. Winning

"Nanny" Fernandez, “5.2 percent: wind eT HFIOT. New Passed ball —Klutts.

Les Fleming, 4.5 per cent; Jacks Cassini, 2.1 per cent; Royce Lint! and Earl Turner tied with 1.6 per

z ¥ Bland was: Star games, turned down in compliance withi Most anglers know that fishia ruling that nobody havingiyork Yankees of the AAC, sufa have a favorite time during the financial interest in a boxer or fered a knee injury and left the]

Rifenberg, property of the

| Solunar Table -

fe” will get an RCA-Victor tele-|

layer

|All-Star camp last week. Kay. Polio Ban Shifts Sites

; | day and night when they feed wrestler will be Heh: T-por-eenty-Mel and ergo signed—a—contract with

also will get an RCA-Victor tele- and

vision set. None After Midnight

The Solunar Tables, compiled oe3— 712 o for The Times by John Alden 1 sr Knight, designate these times in an effort to tell the fisherman

Jack Conway; Roy Weather{ly, 0.5 per cent; tied with 0.2 per cent, Chet Johnson, Forrest Main,

LEAGUE STAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w L. Pct

New York Giants of the National | League, received a broken back,| and Panelll, who had signed with soyr-gante

MUNCIE; Aug. 13 (UP) — A

e commission said Bland is signed to a six-year contract with an Indianapolis fighter, Bud Mc-

You can send in any number of Frank Kalin, Clyde Kluttz, Russ ballots’ but be sure to include a Peters, Bob Klinger, Jim Walsh. Mil

Shea. Bland, however, said MeShea had’ retired from the ring ajor Some time ago so the contract

the Detroit Lions, . sustained a Muncie Reds dnd the Newark, O

g pitcher Scarborough brain concussion last month.

tthe best time to. wet his line.

(Central Standard Time: the Indiana - Ohio

League will be played at Gas City, {because of the polio ban on pub-

nn ® : » * "” Most Telegenic Ball Player Sponsored by The Times and RCA.Victor Dealers My choice of the MOST TELEGENIC BALL PLAYER with rev “Yo the Indianapolis Indians is checked below (check only one): Hgston

1 —=Beard, Ted (of) 2 «—Ganss, Bob (c) 3 «Turner, Earl (¢) 4 —==Weatherly, Roy (of)

Chicago Giants Win

Over Cleveland Team

The Chicago American Giants : defeated the Cleveland Buckeyes: 3:40, Two other promotion permits.6 to 4 last night at Victary Fiel weré granted by the commission The Giants collected 13 hits while’ one to Matt Mercurie the Cleveland nine was held to Gentry Jessup went : the route for the winners. A crowd of

Winning witcher—Dobson B

lie. gatherings here. The sixth-place Reds and the Yanks will meet in single twie light games Saturday and Mons day and.a double-heéade tetub-offictals said: "

Miller said Sports, Inc, would: i begin making plans to present a 3.43/ boxing show at Victory Field L880 some time after Sept. 1L

3si8Esk

we Poters, Russ (if) —Klinger, Bob (p) Lint, Royce-(p) —Queen, Mel (p)

Wot BoM ew ®

. I?

ftball Notes 's schedule in the Marion County tO - stage wrestling matches 1 and. the other to Wil-| present.

and. Moss Losing pitcher—Os-|

3 ===Conway; Jack Hy RE —

"8 w=——Dallessandro, Dom (of) 7 «Cassini, Jack (if) 8 —=Kluttzs, Clyde (c) 9 ~=Muir, Joe (p) 11 ‘w—=Fernandez, Nanny (if) 13 weKalin, Frank (of) 14 ——QGutteridge, Don (if)

|boxing_in Michigan. .Cl

\Irish-North Carolina Grid Game Sold Out

| souk BEND, Aug. 13 (UP)— 31 V{ Notre Dame University announced; iek- {tonight that all tickets for the 3/ Notre Dame-North Carolina foot-

w===Mutn; Forrest (p) ——8houn, Clyde (p) Scala, Jerry (of) Malloy, Boll (p) Fleming, Les (if) ~Hutchings, Johnny (p) «Johnson, Chet (p)

o wad pin toda}

MIDGE AUTO

eminjek: Jones Behrman. COUNTY TOURNEY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION B ] Barnett and Barrett; Conter and Dob sen -

alex and Oaraglola. Losing pitcher more.

BE SURE TO SEND WITH YOUR BALLOT THIS STATEMENT, . COMPLETE IN 25 WORDS OR LESS: “ _ telegenio becaups . . . " Be sure to sign your name ana address.

'|ball game. to be played in Yankee Stadium ‘at New York Nov, 12 have been sold out.

$1.00 ON SUNDAY DAILY 8:00-8:00

| Maijor | Lead Leaders

RACES

SUNDAY NIGHT

“(Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE

igh ++ 8 + § od | 50 100 100 0 4 1 mscari; Allen and Hulse. |

“NAMI sevsanaaneseriesstaraaiiatas sess PROBS Ses ENANEN IRIE

Robinson, Brooklyn 108 435

SUNDAY 8:00.2:00

AUTO BATTERIES

. 000 McMasters and Zing: Vosel and Cec

BUPOOL «ovvivanennanssarsnsnnsnnsanseaveres CIY covonveinpunnnnn]

bl TE

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN LEAGUR Red Bar 39-Plate

1 _._ Sow MAY submit any number of entries. Vote for ehly one player on eaeh # ‘Ballot. You must complete the sccompanyin name and address to be eligible Everyones may compete except

and sien opr Ca the Aponsors. Fnelt Siliate and entire of their families, 4 or postmar by midnight, Aus. oof si ra gh entries become the property of the po The player receiving the most vo‘es will receive a new

: -} HARE ’ wy

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

statement in 25 words of lest 1-Year Guarantee

gal. ow aud, Savill ow i Amateur Baseball

itched three<hit ball yes e Park to xive the

CLARKE AUTO WASH 1125 N. MERIDIAN

1a NAY

! 2 0 Pott, Clark snd Ginshers: ertson, Sima and Yv

Fits Mostly All Small Cars |

5 | BLUE POINT .aorcy

out | Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts.

A m RA an. Bur- Kiner, Pitates 34 Riverside Cards a J

Victor televigion set . , . the voter submittirig the best 25/word | nt and voting for the player who ) ve a new RCA-Victor television set. Wha. . * pp