Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1949 — Page 29

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. THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1040 Joe Williams Soys—

# Chaos Rules § Pro Football

Too Many Games in One

NEW YORK, Sept. 22—The pro football people have

helt own ideas on monetary standards. They not only seek to devalue the dollar, they want to make it vanish completely. And for the past several years they have been tk ing excellent progress in this direction. Not since the n doggling days of the New Deal has so much money been spent with so little hope In What Bas : : | n wl develo into of getting any of it back. [the most expensive oped. the | It has been demonstrated history of sports. virtually beyond dispute that two| Toe curious alliance -of the val football clubs must lose Yankees and the Brooklyns was money in the big town. So what|dictated not by a hope of making happens? Applying the same fm. [money but of shrinking losses. pressive logic which has made Ween them they kicked away the continuing football war a| more than half a million last smashing failure from the start, FRAT t ey M reported that 8, (hed team in intaled Bere. | (ere of the merger arrange , even, ol ym Yantot Bonkiw the Sap: can lose only $100,000 this year, Sefarats Slits is playing under Sat DIoOkYR 4 Bo Shaves 3 anagement. : b The first act in ths renner ure pin gown the midis.

. ~ - | This Is almost certain to be |

financial farce is to be presented under the lights tonight when the! Philadelphia ®agles play the! transferred Boston elub—known! as the Bulldogs — at the Polo! irounds and .he New York-Yan-kee-Brooklyn-Dodgers-—to give it! the full treatment —meet the Los | Angeles Dons at the Stadium. It! would be difficuit enough to sell one of these games without op-| position, so you can imagine the, he wants out. Besides he reutter futility of trying to sell both cently suffered a heart attack. on the same night—and right in| n8 : the midst of two titantic baseball|, THE OLD leaguers seem conflfinishes, {dent they will bring their rivals . » ow to their knees this year. It seems INSTEAD of taking on a sound- to me I've hieard that refrain be-| er and more sensible shape, the fore. Still they could be right.| pro football picture has become|It has been a long and costly] more insane and chaotic than ever, war for them, too. Yet when) There is the presence of the trans- they: were presented with an op-| planted Boston cluo here in an portunity to accept a merger proalready over-crowdcd field. There/gram which would have been 1s the merger of the Yankees and altogether favorable last winter| Brooklyns which reduces the new|they declined. They must have) league to seven clubs and as a|reasoned they were in a better poconsequence narrows the schedule sition to. come out. for the next

to six home games for each club * ee instead of seven. And there found than their-competitors.

the abrupt dismissal of the Balti-|o oo me 1 suspect the more coach before the season h [customers are growing weary of| scarcely begun. AS/the whole thing and are disposed | Not only that but there is Ar.|l0 comment: “A plague on both; thur McBride, owner of the prev.|Your houses.” There is nothing lously successful Cleveland. club/¢X¢!ting or thrilling about a warning his colleagues that the!STOUP of hard-headed, embittered, | gloom is getting thicker and pre-| implacable businessmen who senting figures to prove it. For Can't make up their minds on example, when the Yankees What is best for them or the sport. played Cleveland in '47, 80,068 It is still my belief that two were in the stands. Last Sunday leagues are not practicable. It the same attraction drew 26,312.'is popular to use the two baseball And, to break even, McBride says|leagues as an argument to the he must sell at least 40,000 ad- contrary. But the differences +. missions. (here are much greater—and The truth is nobody made any much more discouraging --than important money in pro football meet the eye. Just to mention last year. Even with a winner one, the weather hazards. Basein Philadelphia, Alex Thompson, ball has the double-header to the grand old man of the sport, recoup on a washed out game. lost $30,000 odd. Whatever the There is no second time around exact figure, it was much too odd|for the pro football promoters. for pop, so he up and sold out..No matter how inclement the ‘All told, the two leagues . must weather they must play—even if have-lost in excess of three mil-ithe stands are bare. |

the showdown year... The saturation point has just about | been reached om both ‘ sides. There must come a time when even the richest angels run out of scratch. The new league has been kept alive largely by Ben Lindheimer, a Chicago race track operator. I understand

Baseball Calendar

.~. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF | RESULTS YESTERDAY | (Best-of -Seven Serica) L Pet | = 2 { SL - . ct AMERICAN LEAGUE *Indianapaiy reviesrieene 4 571 Chicago ." 1 003 833-10 19 3 w or! 000 Minneapolis .......evveness 3 A Ar cain, Pleretil Bruner, Kileman » Haefner and Malone heeler Byrne, | Milwaukee ............0.. 4 3 571 Buxton, Casey, Page and Silvera. Losing vs | pitcher ge St Paul ........coo.oiu.. 3 4 429 8leveiana 010 030 200— 6 13 © *The winner Boston

{ 010 041 21x B 15-0. | iarcia. Peller, Benton. Gromek, apish. | Tresh. Tr,

————— i AMERICAN 1) J Zoldak and Thy : as- - N LEAGUE P G.B.|terson, Stobbs, \nder and Tebbetts. LosNew York 92 52 6 {ing pitcher, Gromek ! Boston .....-... 91 85 628 ~3 Gf fous : £29 .300 900-0 3 1 Detroit 63 574 9 ashington - 104 000 20x-- 7 1 Cleveland x 63 § 10% Fjonin, Kennedy Papal and_ Lollar; Philadelphia 0 531 153 Welk and Early Losing pitcher, Fannin ° Erieane g0 8 aif 324 Pideinnia 210 0 bo6— 1 4 TEES ETEy " Cc bell leman, Washington "771 46 98 317 46% [Kellner and Astroth CTC Cokews NATIONAL LEAGUE NRE St Lou Ww i Pct. GB NATIONAL LEAGUE t ouls -.... § 637 | Fi Brooklyn ceesies.. 92 58 626 1'a{ Brooklyn i $08"000 000-90 5 0 Philadelphia ........ 78 7 527 18 St ouls 000 000 - 8 0 Boston . .......... 2 7 493 21 | Newcombe and Campanella; Lanier and New York . 0 78 479 23 Garagiols. Pittsburgh 3 82 434 291; "(Second Game) Cincinnati 59 86 407 331, /Brookiyn 000 208 000 3 $ 3 hicago . 58 89 395 3515 /8St._ Louis 000 000— eet Ros and Campanella. Brecheen, Wilks GAMES TODAY {Brazle and D. Rice. Losing pitcher, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PL i (First Game) : No Games Sec uled AYOrY Philadelphia 001 000 020 3 5 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE * |Clicago 100 000 000-- 1 7 3 New York at Washington (night) | ‘Meyer and Seminick; Hacker, Dubie Only game scheduled) : {and Scheffing NATIONAL LEAGUE { entinderonin 3T"™ SME) 010— ¢ 9 New York at Cincinnati 2, CRiaLe pale 000 112 50x 9 14 3 fhiiadeibhia at Chionso, em Roberts, Konstanty ang Lopata pe de, 1 g $n pti, 1 v r er. Boston at Pittsburgh (night) Di cod Buraest iL cates LEpitiuer Te S———— ———— (First Game) : New York .... 000 300 010 0 4 38 © |New r Pennant Races Bo touk MULL 3 Jansen, Zabalg. Jones and Yvars, Mueller, Westrum ehmeler, Blackwell and At | Cooper. Losin pitcher, Jones a ’ ance nd Game) | | Called end of Tth, darkness) { AMERICAN LEAGUE New Fock 0 101 hob 8 571 Ww «Pct. GB. TP Cipcinnati 001 100 0 2 6 1 New York 92 5 639 0 oslo and Westrum Fox anovieh, | Boston 91 55 428 2 8 Lively and Pramesa [Losing pitcher, Fox | Remaining Schedule Boston . 102 030 120 9 15 3 New York— At home: Philadelphia. Sept | Fittsburgh H1 022 000- 71 27% "28. 29. Boston, Sept. 26, Oct. 1, 2 /oiselle, * Hall and Crandall: Werle Total —86 Away: At aghington. Sept Chambers. Poat d McCullough. Losing 32 v 3; at Boston. Sept. 24, 25 bditcher, Werle »- ota 3 . — nS ———— Boston-—At home: New York# Sept. 24, 235 Total--2. Away. At New York Sept D | 5 out." 2; at Washington, Sept. 327 Solunar Table e ta y

Most anglers know that fish] have a favorite time during the

aT WOLL a Louis 9 53

rooklyn wm $3 a2 1a 1day and night when they feed Scheda) y St. Louis—At home; Brookien, sept, 22 and when they play. {N': Chicago, Sept 3%, Total The Solunar Tables, compiled

5" for The Times by John Alden| y Knight, designates these times in| pita No at Boston. Sept. 28. 29. an effort to tell the fisherman * Philadephia. OD 13 Teh ’ the best time to wet his line.

(Central Standard Time) Minor Major Minor Major M PM

Injury to Keep Jessee

A * oe] y: 4:40 Out of Two Grid Games #i-iciow = #38 1230 Bill Jessee, senior halfback, has |35—8unday . 1 FH le his right leg in a cast and will|3§—}ondey 3.20 : miss Broad- Ripple's next two 28-Wednesday $i 3m

|20~Thursday

games, Coach Walt Jurkiewicz said. > Jessee,

leading scorer in the Softball Notes

first game of the season against SWEET 16 TOURNEY { . ; AL STADIUM | Howe's Hornets, Suffered pulled| eq Aran Now 000 112 = ] 19 leg ligaments in the final quarter| Best Coal 001 000 on] | ’ d Raker: Stoffer and Dietz of the Brazil tilt last Friday. He iio Brooks 100 2000-13 8 ; l {iton’ C ty 01 *~ probably will return to action Jor] Hamilieh, NUDYY Ketiua:" Brann and| the Washington game, Oct. 14. | Buchert. Celtic Lesion 2000-2 78 509 *—14 16 1]

| Crawfordsville 000: Footbha ! | Adcock and Ancelot; Stull and Abney.| H. 5. . I 1 ght's schédule: 7. Lavelle-Gosset vs. | Brownsburg 25, Pike 13 Kirby's Shelbyville; 8, N

a =

res vs. NaBen Davis ‘B° 35, Pranklin Township'tional Tile Anderson: 9. Hamilton County B12 Se Lys. Calto.

This Is Your Last Chance! ~ WINTER BOWLING LEAGUES

We have a spot for one men's team in a handicap league at 6 P.M. on Sunday evening. Spots for mixed teams at 6 and §' P.M. on Saturday evening and 2 and 8:30 on Sunday evening. \ or

Call Paul E. Crosier

| | | | |

| Parkway Recreation Go. WAbash 9971 re ai

Night Plagues New York lances at

| ed captain of the 1949 Valparaiso| Final Show

(Bus and Truck | Drivers Uniform

x v -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___*

LaMotta Casts Tribe Climaxes Great His Toe Is Potent Weapon for Continentals

Comeback in Playoffs

Now Tile BY, Secting Millers, 8.5

Finds It Hard to Keep ~~ With Brewers; Series Opens Tomorrow Night | ‘Weight Down; Meets (Continued From Page One) Tribe Box Score Cerdan Wednesday Series against. the International ouNAroLs By OSCAR FRALEY league playoff champion. Buti, ., . ° United Press sports Writer

{falo and Montreal are battling . NEW YORK, ke 2 {in the IL playoff finals. Fernandez, 3b 5 difficulties RE: Se Pi 32 Weight The Indians sewed up last Fleming 1b 3 him throughout his boxing career Night's contest in Minneapolis/ Weatherly. © ...... 3 had middleweight champion Jake With a five-run splurge in the (B/C. © co s La Motta casting covetous glances| fourth round. Nanny Fernandez'| rye '¢ .......... 8 3 1 »

| |

i |

today at the light heavyweight three-run homer was the potent, Queen. ° title-and a possible future Peight wallop in that rally. {Liat, » weight championship fight with The Tribesters started moving | Ezzard Charles. Ae in the second stanza when they Preparing for his crown de-|/Scored twice on Bill Ayers and| fense ‘against Frenchman Marcel batted him out. Singles by Les Hofman 2 Cerdan at the Polo Grounds next|Fieming and Roy Weatherly, Maguire, 8 ednesday night, La Motta again| Frank Kalin's walk and Jack| tbr © was having difficulty making the Conway's single accounted. for novo ice 160-pound limit. He refused to the game's first markers. Brady. ¢ © disclose his avoirdupois but re-| The Millers then got to Mel Harshman, ‘Ib portedly still had five pounds to Queen in the third and forged Jennines. ss shave off. ahead, 3 to 2, when Don Mueller Ayers: 2 . At. 28, the squat, flat-nosed belted a three-run homer. Robertson, p Bronx" Bull is finding it increas- Winning Rally Starts Hugh ingly difficult to pare down. He In the fourth inning, Earl Kennedy, p could go insidé the ropes at a fit| J Urner, Mel Queen and »Ted Ysa : 170. So it is that La Motta, a Beard delivered singles off Dave "7%" throwback to such old-timers as Barnhill, second pitcher used by Kid McCoy, Jack O'Brien and the Millers. The three bingles Sam Langford, who never quib- were good for one run. bled about spotting weight to a] Jack Cassini was retired rival, is looking toward a future this brought up Fernandez. Barn-| w= = Tans in the heavier divisions. hill got two strikes on the Tribe Runs batted in—-Eonway Wants Crack at Mills {third sacker and with no balls. Beard, Fernandes 3. Jennings. Brady. | an {He tried to slip a fast one over Two-base hit—Weatherly. Home runs—| “I'd like a crack at Freddie; plate to catch Nanny off|Mueller, Fernandes. Jennings. Sacrifice | Mi a the lignt neavywelght guard, but the veteran wasn't Cssinl. Double plays—Dandridge. Hof-| title,” he said as he finishe 8 66th round of boxing in preparation for Cerdan—and still was five or si¥X pounds over the limit, “Then, maybe, there'd be a chance for a shot at Charles.” An iron man of the ring, the Bull. has been working furiously t6 take off poundage. And hel: : has vented much of his spleen ‘on ®" * Passed ball ‘Queen { (Mueller). ~ Passed. . ball—Brady. Winning his sparmates. Buddy Moore; a! " . [pitcher—Queen. Losing pitcher—Barnhiil, % ight t [© Bill Jennings of the Millers! Ympires—scanion, Ail 215-pond heavyweight, we Cn. solved Queen for a homer in the|Padden, Serafin. Time—2:33. Atfendance— . Jiramy | 5iXth and Workhorse Mel got into|430 . y| ‘ . Taylor, sother targel, was sent /trOUMIe im the seventh tyes mint Indians at Bat Srashing throug . Tops. {loaded, one run in and none down. |

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Totals

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Totals 3¥ 5 10 2T 1 Hughes flied out. for Robertson in fourth | Yelen grounded out for Kennedy In and | eiehth

. "003 001 100-8

napping and smacked the horse- wieming (Lett on bases—Indianapolis 9,| hide over the left field fence. It Minneapolis—10. Base on balls—Off Queen| was his fourth homer of the 5 Ayers. 1, Robertson 1, Kennedy 1.| series. Don Robertson relieved Barn- 3. Queen 3, Kennedy 1, Lint 1, Bailey 1.|

: Hits—Off Ayers 4 in 13% innings, Barnhill hill and Fleming worked him fOr|s i; 2 Rovertson'1 in 1%, Kennedy 1 in

erly’s single to right and scored seventh), Lint 0 in 3, Bailey 2 in 1. Hit

(PLAYOFF AVERAGES)

{The Tribe southpaw halted thely ... AB R H. RBI 8B. Pet. . { { Is - 4 3% .@ McMillin Seeks irally. He forced Jack Harshman |paiiessandro. 21. 5 8 1 - - d to bounce into a double play, Fleming 27. 6-10 3 @ Waivers on Brodnax Fleming to Turner to Fleming, Feroandes ....33 "10 12 9» 9 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22 (UP) and then struck out Jennings. ~TomweY 24 8 8 1 ’ Coach Bo McMillin of the De-| Lint kept the Millers at bay peara ....... 3 8 .8"8 1 troit Lions announced today that the remainder of the game, al- Cassini _..... 2.3. 7.4.9 waivers have been asked on All- lowing no hits in three innings. Falin ...... 30.53 8.5 0 American end George Brodnax, The Indians chalked their ZRIRES «Franis 32 113 co-captain of the 1948 Georgia| eighth run in the ninth on a single qs, « 0.30 0 0 -000 Tech football team. by Fernandez, a double by Weath-' Twe-base hits- Fleming 3. Fernandes 32. * McMillin, * who arrived - last:erly and an infield out. Weatherly, Duliessunsre 2, Beard 2. Weatherly 2, Conol p 2 wav Cassin } night with the squad for tomor- replacement for Dom Dallessan- “fice - base bits—Beard, Ferifandes, row's National League game with dro, who is ill and, out for the Kain season, collected four of the In- Home runs—Pernandezr 4 Conway 32 the Los Angeles Rams, said Be ais 13 hits ee: Fleming 2. Beard - 2, Kalin 3, Cassiit, had also asked waivers on Quar-, es Dallessadre, Turner terback Gene Malinowski, for-| Queen received credit for sthe| PITCHING merly of the University of De-| Victory and Barnhill was the w wL loser | Muir ‘ 2 0 johnson ! 1 } troit. : Queen 1 1'Malloy 0 1%,

McMillin said he brought the gee aT 3 : : : the man P Lambert to Coach limit vesterdny ny tne purchase § 19 GY LAMDE 0 “Lodac of Rookie Halfback, Robert og = Boilermaker Freshmen

Smith of Iowa and veteran End Veteran to Return-

Sam Goldman from the Washington Redskins for an undisTo Purdue Campus ate Service LAFA

closed amount. st TTE, Sept. 22—Ward (Piggy)

Southport Joins Lambert, former coach who put Purdue basketball on the

South Central Conference

SOUTHPORT, Ind. Sept. 22 (UP) —Southport High School today celebrated its acceptance as! a member of the South Central Athletic conference. { Southport was voted to replace Greencastle in the nine-school

to the Boilermakers’ campus this fall as freshman basketball and baseball coach.

today by Guy Mackey, Purdue

conference which also includes athletic director. Columbus, Connersville, Frank-| A Purdue spokesman today lin, Greensburg, Martins-| sald Lambert's appointment in ville, Rushville, Seymour, and no way means that the. former

Shelbyville. The newest school in the league will be eligible for competition in! the conference beginning with the 1950-51 school year.

is back in line for the varsity coaching position. » Resigned as Head Coach . Lambert . voluntarily resigned

the 1945-46 season although he remained on the Purdue athletic staff for the remainder of the school year as head baseball

Tech Moriers Host

To Anderson Indians Tech High School's cross-coun-try team will open its 1949 season by entertaining Anderson's state] champions on the Green and White course tomorrow{afternoon! at4 pm. : Tech wil throw in Bob Huey,

tional Professional Basketball League. He resigned that position last year. The league since has merged with the Basketball

Bill Cull, Bob Groff, Larry Fable Ward (Piggy) Lambert Association of America under the and John Farsons. against the e = Basketball Association ’ four-time state champions. An- {y BOS\A :

Cuppers Feature | Lambert, a great basketball-

derson will be without the services of John® Stayton, Bob Richards Y ; and Russ Smith for the first time Western Amateur in four;years. Stayton holds the! §T. LOUIS, Sept. 22 (UP)—! all-time Indiana: mile record with |Tnree Walker Cuppers: led 32 a 4:225 and holds the present players to the tee today in the state meet record of 4:24.1 set last/second round of the Western year. The Indians have one let-| Amateur Golf tournament. terman, Arnold Land. ;

Snead Eliminated

WALTON HEATH, England} Sept. 22 (UP)

pions, including ties, at Purdue.

turned to Purdue and coached continuously from 1919 through Defending champion Riegel the middle of the 1945-46 season. !was paired with Tom Sullivan of Exponent of Fast Break Chicago today, BY He is an exponent of fast-break Henry (Skee) Riegel of Tulsi, baskefball, so much sd that his

American P. G. A. and Masters adelphia, the Walker Cuppers, all coached who were named AllTournament titleholder, was eli- broke par on the tough Bellerive America players include Johnny

1:06 minated In the third round of Country Club course yesterday in| Wooden, Charles (Stretch) Mur-|

the British match play champion-|the opening round of match play. phy, Norman Cottom, Bob _Kessship, 2 up, today by Norman, Medalist John (Pick) Wagner ler and Jewell Young. Quigley, a 37-year-old compara- of Wilmette,xJll., although win-| He also has served in the past

tive unknown. {ning his match yesterday, had a as baseball scout for the New Quigley, putting brilliantly,/rough time and his prospects to| York -Yankees. i dropped a 30-footer on the first|advance to the finals dimmed con-| ~— == RE

and 35-footer on the eighth for siderably. birdies to forge a five up lead at| All three Indiana representa-| the turn. Snead constantly in the tives were eliminated yesterday. | rough, did not win a hole until the Stranahan ousted Henry Tim12th when he laid a pitch shot brook Jr. Indianapolis, 4 and 2: dead to the pin for a birdie three. pjck Perk of Indianapolis was a! pica : |5 and 4 victim of Howard Zach-:

|ritz, St. Louis, and Henry Offut Jr. | of

v | Grid Corot Lvl IRA SEY gE alpo r aprain 5 . P Ft. Wayne was sidelined by of Kansas City,|

Times State Service VALPARAISO, Sept. 22—Don/Bob Willitis y { i ¢ | — |

Trampski, veterah guard from 3 and 2. Michigan City, has been appoint-/ | ERT ETT TN NEW CASTLE, Sept. 22 mt.| : HOURS

{Lawn’s final roadster racing [TPLRSIT RI) : BH A |show ‘of the season will be. helg| RL EL] 'e fy p hy A " {here Sunday night at 8:30. | ; Minin aati a Sunday Till 2 P.M. Phone LI. 7447

CLARKE CLT OT

pd Th

University football team. The 145-pound senior is 5 feet 10! inches tall. : “1

Additional Sports,

Times State Service ,

ARMY SURPLUS HDQRS. 5 8. UNOIS

RAN A i]

a walk, reached third on Weath-/4, Queen 10 in 6 (pitched to four in|

{by piteher—By. Barnhill (Fleming); by Lint!

national sports map, will return)

The announcement was made!

Big Ten champion team builder, | | |

as head coach in the middle of!

codch. In the fall of 1946 he was | named commissioner of the Na-|

| baseball athlete at Crawfordsville High School and later at Wabash, had 11 Big Ten basketball cham-|

He began coaching here in 1918. | Following World War I, he re-!

Sammy Snead of | Okla., )Frank Stranahan of To- style was labeled “fire” depart-| White Sulpher , Springs, W. Va,|ledo, ©. and Jim McHale of Phil- ment.” Several individual stars he |

re Back Hom

PAGE

. mm. . Broad Ripple at Evansville INDIANAPOLIS .......... : 020 500 001—8 Central, 8 p. m. : Decatur Central at Speedway, 3. Mueller 3.8 m. Franklin Township at Green-| field, 8 p. m. Lawrence Central’ at Deaf man and, Harshman: Fleming, Turner and| School, 8 p.m. Washington at Manual, 8 p. m. Shortridge at Crawfordsville, Bailey 1. Struck out—By Ayers 1. Barnhilll8 p. m. { Jeffersonville at Southport, 8:

p.m.

City, County Football "TOMORROW Beech Grove vs. Sacred Heart n at CYO, 8 p. m. Warren Central at Bem: Davis, 8 p.m, Cathedral at Bloomington, 7:30

Anderson at Tech, 8 p. m.

SATURDAY ; Ft. Wayne South Side vs, Cris-

| |

}

One of the weapons Wash. ington High School's Contfinentals can use efficiently if it has to this seasonis the long-range punt. Capt. Roland Schroeder, Washington's senior guard and punter, will be on hand to boot ° ‘om for the ‘West-Siders to» morrow night when his: teams mates face Manual in a city

pus Attucks at Tech, 8 po m.

| | |

Handy new Sterling

Six-Can Carton Now Available

Sterling ° Brewers, In

NOT BITTER! NOT SWEET! JUST RIGHT!

BECAUSE... IT'S AGED THAT

EXTRA MONTH

Americas Choissst Pilsner a

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