Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1949 — Page 8
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Battle Between South Howe's Victory Over Manual, Attucks Trouncing by Shortridge
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paws Due In Tribe-Ro
Throws Prep Race. Into Hornets Stop Mascari to Win, 13-7; Blue Devils Overwhelm Tigers, 32-6
By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS The crystal-gazer among the city high school foothballers had have 20/20 vision. He might have to focus his sights on the always reserved for Tech and Shortridge, Nov. 18, to determine
grid A might not be Tech or Shortridge. It could be. But the fact remains today that the race for the prep grid title this year has been thrown into such "lr" "0 Tinird from the six,
of confusion. that and took a 20-yard pass on the {20 from Holland in the fourth. last day { it's Howe's ‘fault. The| Decatur made seven first
{downs, Plainfield none. The hosts Hotels Stung Maus Bion jastigot to the Decatur 20 for thelr
farthest penetration. in three ame ortridg® Rice, Holland and Harold But-
pounced to 6, Shortridge has it this year Dn ade he extra points. Score |
W
and it'll be in the thick of things.| Ce v7 9 1 Gi : EB: But Howe's Hornets. Theyre Dil, Cents! © 0 © 0% Giants Win First getting pestiferously-rugged after | Ben Davis’ football team those two setbacks to Broad Rip- Irish Down Jeff {chalked up its first triumph in
ple and Tech. - They have Wash-| ington and Attucks to go in the city and by the grace of Sam Kelley and all those strapping
can’t even discount Howe. Mathematically they're still around. So . are half-a-dozen other schools.
Scoring in every quarter, Cathedral’s Irish scored a 25 to 12) decision over Lafayette Jeff at| the CYO field last night. Playing minus the injured Carl Accomando, Cathedral drove 60yards for the first touchdown, scored on a one-yard plunge Jy Mascari Mike McCarthy in the first period. Howe stopped Manual's Frankie jefr's Bill Bone got it back on a| Mascari. The Ititle mite gained one.yarder in the second period 54 yards in 12 rushes from scrim- put Cathedral's Joe Lutz plunged, mage, but 35 of those yards made two.yards after a Jeff punt went up a scamper to the 8 where QuATr- (straight up in the air on the two. terback Bill De Hoff finally went! Cathedral's Don Barton passed |
; Paced. Howe Over Manual
Confusion
drove 68 yards in nine plays to! take a 12 to 0 lead. Ken Culley) {faked a kick on the Ripple 40) jand passed to Cook who carried) to the four, Bob Reisen scoring from the one-foot line. { The host eleven tallied in the, final stanza as Jim Alitop hurled to Jack Phillips for 35 yards.| {Dick Campbell kicked the extra | point. | | Coach Walt Jurkiewicz’'s crew, {made 10 first downs to Rich-| {mond's five and out-rushed the |winners, 105 to 93. Ripple com-| /pleted two out of 10 passes and {Richmond three out of five. Score) |by periods: : | Richmond vesssss 0 6 6 0—12 Broad Ripple ...... 000 7— 1
four outings with a 32-to-8 victory| over Pike Township at the Red Devils’ field last night. The Red Devils notched the first TD with a 16-yard pass from Dwaire Bell to Beard, but Ben, Davis scored four touchdowns in| the third session to .clinch the game. Glen Burkhardt scored two of them on runs of 89 and 59 yards, and Kenny Peeks and Roy| Sprecklemeyer added two more. Burkhardt and Clayton Car-| michael converted. Bud Wells plunged from the 3 for the final tally. Ben Davis]
over on four straight downs init, Gene Mangin for a 30-yard TD dominated the rushing, 394 yards| A In the third and Jim Roberts t, 98; gained an edge in first] converted from placement. Bone downs, 12 rushing and 3 passing |
scrimmage was poor, passed to Don Broach for 18/to Pike's 6 rushing and 3 hurling,
because the big Howe line, fast yards in the last session. Mangin| developing into a power-house, out- hurled to Barton for a 12-yard) charged Manual. The chief differ- TD to clinch the battle. °, ence was big end Ed Dwyer Who| pyrst downs were Cathedral 10 recovered a Manual fumble on the rushing and Jeff three rushing, Redskin 16-yard line at the out-itwo passing and one by penalty. set of the game. The Irish gained 180 yards rushLeo Ahearn swept the flank foriing and 49 passing; Jeff got 58 , yards and a touchdown and and 81. Cathedral completed all Earl Lewis converted. Te-igix passes and Jeff hit six for another Manual fumbleinine, Score by periods: the first quarter but the Howe Cathedral ciseses® 8 T 6-25 team sputtered on the Manualijgravette Jeff ....0 6 0 6—12
Cards Win 4th
Led by Lee McGathey and Jack Hall, SBouthport’'s Cards remained unbeaten in four games by defeating improved Sacred Heart, 26 to 13, at the Cards’ stadium last night. : McGathey scored on runs of 48 and 41 yards in the first half, sandwiching a 20-yard TD run by Hall in the first quarter. Hall scored from the three in the second period. McGathey converted twice. i The Spartans tallied in the fourth on a 9-yard TD pass from, Ray Riley to Ed Butler and an-| other aerial by Riley. Paul Bort-| lein scooped up Riley's aerial that bounced out of the hands of McGathey and Hall on an attempted interception, racing 60 yards. Bortlein converted one kick. Southport led in first downs, eight to- five. Score by periods: Southpbrt ...... 18 6 0 Sacred Heart ... 0 0 0 13-13
Rockets Edged, 12-7 Broad Ripple’s Rockets fell under Richmond's steady line attack, 12 to 7, before a homecoming crowd of 3500 for their third loss in four starts. The visitors marched 54 yards in eight plays in the second quarter to open the scoring, Right Halfback Dave Cook going over from the two. The Red Devils
Football Scores
TG Boat 3 ool 13. Beech Orove's. Howe 13. Manual 1. $athedial 25. Lafayette 13. Vest Lafaverte’ 31. Wash ston 6 Varren Central 40. Frankitn Twp. 6. vis 32. Pike Township 6, 0! , Broad RI
2
passes {ro Lauter, scooped up a blocked punt by End Tom Perine for a 31yard trek, and snatched a pass on the Attucks’ 7-yard line just from Norman
The to the Attucks’ 11-yard line the first quarter but Attycks' line made a courageous stand to halt the TD bid. The gun also halted another Shortridge touchdown try on the Attucks’ 2-yard line In the fourth. Meanwhile Joun Lauter Jeored from 3-yard line af ard Warker intercepted the first of three At- Decatur Central 31° Plajaheld o. tucks’ passes for a 34-yard run-|ganitcs Jintial 0 TTY o.
ttucks touchback. = A its ville 33, Mooresville 13 oblesville 33, Alexa a 14. ymour 13. Rushville 0. n 0. van 13
down on a 77-yard march, capped| by a 15-yard holding penalty led. er. SEBS Sa iB Harold) SpioR Ear 3 Coleman from the Shortridge o. otnoar Tf Slartimavine o The yardage went to Shor 192 to 26; the passing yardage was 75 to 58, Shortridge, and the first downs, 14 to 3. Ten Shortridge first downs came on passes, eight of 11 of which were caught.
osse 13, New Albany 0. AnADOM, 4 Frankfort 0. omo 13, Elwood 6. ymouth 48. Bm 8. ie 5% a: 9 C y eT n 0. ew Castle 35, Connersville 0.
phi 19, RQYerton 0 Side 13, South Bend
fers
. Wayne North
Adams 7 Attucks got four of 10. Scores|New Haven 18 Garret 0 by periods: Sen ast ef phn — er 18, % Manual ...csx © 0 0 7 1 An HR 8, ay po 3 HOW® +000000e 7 0 6 0-13 Tinton 19. Winchester o. uta 35 Harting City 0. Sh cia 8 0 13 T—BBiERItAnG I Decatur 8 eit 20. Evansville Crispus Attucks® 0 6 0— 86
ammond 19, my Clark 0. 8 = Roos: mr fiRRIgE" Bots (oo Merrillville & Lowell 6 ary Wirt 8. Crown Point 8 (tie). ammond Noll 30, anfitn 0. yer 35. Knox 6. obart 7. Valparal 7 ansville Memor 9 Xavier 0. Boonville 12. Bicknell 7. Seni Bend wesoatan Yi. muna a on 31, # eld | Mishawaka 8 fo 1. . ty 1. ontice 8.
" Bears Win, To-u; ” Over Speedway
Lawrence Central's unbeaten Bears scored their first victory over 8 in four years by| the defending county champs 18 to 0 at the Bears’ fi night. It was their fourth)
| Furman > Speedway led to Marvian 3 Qearsetown J 2 - | hy A 8 12-yard touch {Boston Collese 13. Wake Forest 1
ville 34. Murray (Ky) 14 the second session, Dan Siler and oi deaad gull kindy Scott Chandler combined on a 85- Cave Qirardeay 3 Uatbondate Teachers 7. yard pass play to the one-yard find bridges an §. line where Don Crawford plunged | {f}inon Vajler 14. Mt. Bt. Marys 1. for the touchdown. Quarterback fanisius’ 26 §t Notbert o Bob Pugh scored the third one on hattan a’ 0 Abilene Christian 1. a short quarterback sneak in the Be Hota dioue ul ourth. ® ligore aC Northeast Lanse ‘The Bears had 15 first downs to| hat fh Op Noga ; 1. the Plugs’ three, each team get- Iowa Teachers 37, orth Bakots Agriculone on passes. Speedway
ture 6 City JC. 21, Arkansas City J. C. 6. for 60 yards while the [eg cPhecson 0 24m to 244 yards rush- Northwest (La) State 31. Maryville (Mo.) from scrimmage. Speedway completed three of 11 passes for|
LEME
Sills
(te). sville (Ky.
Wabash
Villanova 34. Detooit 1 14, South Carolina 1.
-
. " Jards while Lawrence hit three) d “ i 0 City College 36, Cal Poly ‘The Plugs" farthiést penetration |, Frosh 0. : bt the game went to the Lawrence i eel SRR pS Be Sora 3 ¢ 0 rd RR oh out v. © sanens 0
{Hartnell 13. Bakersfield 13. Riis BEER ep hh ell RL in each guarter Decatur|losings 5 C 25 Porieriie 00 1 : Central's gridmen won their this West nia h Rairmont State 7.
Aeaehin 1a i Coll chian hy & LJ rant 13, North astern toda State 0. eaton 18. Cart X ahpeton Science 38, Mayville Teachers § ence J. C. 13. Fr i ogre 3 19, Y 0, S|
NAL ork Bulldogs 14. Nn
Ben Davis ...... .. 0026 6-32 Pike Township ..
Deaf School Victors
1-26
Miracle Up Sleeve
and completed 3 of 9 passes for 50 yards while the losers got 4 of 13) for 34 yards. Score by periods: |
Eo
Redskins twice.
..60 00—86 Hornet's Leo Ahearn . . . He stung th
Both Bosox, Dodgers See ‘Flags in Bag’
_ SATURDAY, OCT.1,1840 |
SATURI
‘By Tonight I¥ll Be All Over,’ Asserts Mel Parnell
NEW YORK, Oct. 1 (UP)— Both the Boston Red Sox and the Brooklyn Dodgers hoped today to wrap up their league pennants. Mel Parnell, nerveless Boston Red Sox southpaw, faced the New York Yankees unflin with the boast, “By tonight it'll be all over and we’ll be the new American League champions.” While Parnell, a 25-game winner, sought to bring Boston its first pennant since 1946, the Brooklyn Dodgers also were in a position to win the National League flag. ~ All the Dodgers needed was a victory over the Philadelphia Philies coupled with a St. Louis | Cardinal loss to the last-place Chicago Cubs. The 27-year-old Parnell, who opposes the .-Yankees’ Allie Reynolds in the most crucial game of t | the season, had every right to be nervous—but wasn’t. ‘All Are Confident’ “All of us are confident we'll
be win today,” he said casually.
“It'll be all over tonight and tomorrow we'll let the clubhouse boy pitch against the Yankees.” With the Yankees, however, it was another - story. Reynolds, with a record of 17 victories and six setbacks, was fretting about a sore back that limits his effectiveness somewhat. It was all or nothing for the injury-riddled New Yorkers to day who hoped, with fingers crossed, to have the recuperating
The Silent Hoosiers edged Beech Grove, 13 to 8, for their second victory in three games yesterday afternoon on their home field. Bob Suroweic tallied both touchdowns for the victors. He skirted left end for the first one and right end for the final score. Beech Grove jumped to an early 2 to 0 lead as Jerry Moers’ punt was blocked and recovered behind the goal for a safety. Don Cunningham went over center one
Toward Heavyweight Title
Survive Second Round of Tournament In Armory Before Crowd of 2500
By JIM HEYROCK
weight championship today.
a crowd of some 2500. : A technical knockout and two decisions resulted from th
3 Hoosier Fighters Advance
Three Indiana fighters were a step nearer the state heavy-
The battlers survived action last night in the second round of the heavyweight tournament in-the National Guard Armory before
Joe DiMaggio back in the lineup today against the Red Sox. Ralph Branca, a broad-shoul-dered Mt. Vernon, N. Y., righthander, carried the hopes of the Dodgers against the Phillies, who were countering with veteran Ken | Heintzelman, a 17-game winner.
Lead by One Game Both the Dodgers and Red Sox lead their respective leagues by one game. Eddie Dyer’'s reeling Cardinals, who lost a 6 to 5 decisicn to the Cubs yesterday, were virtually obliged to win today to remain in contention.
€| Beaten in their last three games,
yard on a quarterback sneak in the third quarter for the visitors.
tourney scrapping. After night's brawls, Promoter Forres First downs were even at seven| McKinney made the pairings for but the Deaf School outcharged| next week's semifinal round. Beech Grove 264 to 156 on rushes. Reed to Meet Clemons The losers made 47 yards passing! Willard Reed, the ex-cop while Deaf School's only aerial one of the favorites to take the was incomplete. Score by periods: championship, will meet Willie 40% twice from left hooks. Beech Grove ....... 2 0 8 0— 8 Clemons, who drew a bye in yesDeaf School
i hir Tech Wins T o {John Oliver. were filled with clinches.
Tech High School's Big Green Th 236. took the decisi | Reed came through as expected|inompson, , 100 e decislo rolled up its third straight victory last night in his TKO victory unanimously over the 218-poun {Peaks
last night as it topped Muncie | P «lOVer pulgy Jim Watkins but it Central 13 to 6 on the latter's took him’ longer than was ;
hadn't been injured.
sesesene
first fight a week ago. FElza/son-Sid Peaks battle.
Oliver Wins Decision
played his usual grit and determination against the far more experienced Reed, but his steam ran out in the sixth round. Crowded to Ropes Reed, who weighed 198, was unable to find the big fellow with either hand until Watkins’ wind gave out. In the fourth round Watkins had the crowd on its feet when he crowded Reed to the ropes and gave out with a flurry he hit the floor. of rights and lefts. Watkins’ manager signaled the letic commission physician.
Warren Central, scoring two touchdowns in every period except the third, trounced Franklin Township, 40 to 6, last night. Franklin scored its only touchdown in the first period. Warren .....14 18 0, 18—40, Franklin .... 86 0 0 0-8
Yanks May Have
Bobo Drago of Louisville, an
dianapolis in 1:18 of the fourt round. Meyers was on the receiving en of a bruising right hook an suffered a slight concussion whe He was ordere
last| "4 at the conclusion of the sixth but Referee Lou Thomas refused {to stop the fight since Watkins But he and Stopped the fight in 1:29 of the {seventh after Watkins had gone
Only dull fight of an action-
0 7 0 6—13 terday’s fighting after winning his/ Packed card was the Elza Thom
Thompson was paired HE vee led with the 10 younds u
bouts, Gene Parker, Indiana light-| weight champ, made an impressive showing in his decision over
Gene Thomps of Indianapolis knocked out Max Meyers of In-
{to bed for 72 hours by the ath-
the Red Birds today nominated Crafty Harry (The Cat) Breecheen, a southpaw with a 14 and 10 record, to work against another southpaw, Bob Chipman, owner of a six-and-eight mark. In yesterday's activity, the Yankees fell a game behind Boston by dropping a 4 to 1 verdict to the Philadelphia Athletics. Feris Fain broke a 1-1 tie in the third with a 355-foot homer with two men on base. The Red Sox, on the other hand, staggered through to a wierd 11 to 9 triumph over the Washing-
n d
field. ‘ed and. his wi " mm ton Senators, Boston realizing all Tech ........0 0 7 @—1g pected and his win wasn't an Im-| ;.,.. ojjver, 179, of New Al-|its runs on but five hits. Kinder, Muncie ...... 0 0.6 0-86 Proasive one. the. 2. a bany, won a decision over Bob|utilized now as both a starting . BD nt pound eX“ npannon of Jeffersonville. and relief pitcher, entered the Warren Wins 40 to 6 Golden Gloves champion, dis- In the six-round supporting game in the eighth and saved the
game for the Red Sox.
Pirates Acquire Another Farm Club
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1 (UP)— The Pittsburgh Pirates today announced the addition of another club to their farm system bringing the total to 14. The new club was acquired {through the signing of a workling agreement by the Buc-owned Waco, Tex., club of the Class B
d
h
d d n d
Rough Riders Crush Reitz,
By JOE DIMAGGIO (Copyright, 1040, by De Indianapolis Anybody can figure it out. We have to do it the hard way and win two. As Stengel says, we will find out whether we are good enough. We can lose. That's easy to figure too. That's why I want to say now, win or lose, this Yankee team is the greatest bunch of guys I ever played with. They have pulled miracles, and maybe they have another one left for the Sox. Anyone who passes out the credit for the Yankees this year has to go right down the line, and include everybody who has {been with us. I can tell you where
By KURT FREUDENTHAL, United Press Sports Writer
pionship. The Rough Riders, who were
It was the biggest intersectional game of the week, and possibly of the season. Reitz car{ried a 19-game winning streak {Into the tilt at East Chicago, and was defending the 1948 mythical crown it shared with the Whiting Oilers. Another northern Indiana con{ference team, Mishawaka, ended | i 1] so, hen, everybody has here another Jong streak But Misha yesterday. Ball players don't feel oD ae SE ak Ba badly when they do their best and ohn the Maroons stormed Over are licked. Fowler was just t00| + chen 18 to 7 s ood for BAS had Ime Shancel) The Wabash Apaches extended second D and couldn't do it. their 1949 skein of victories to Fowler might have been out of ves te ost of ny Bajor prep eleven, ith a -to-6 triump: there if he had thrown another|oyer their Central Conference foe, Paes Bore Se Su ewieste {three and n 3 loutlasted us. He was the best| Logansport Downs Hotdogs High-scoring Logansport regis{themselves around if they give tered its fourth shutout with a
{the Hammond Wildcats won thei
Clark, 19 to 0.
Addis, Jethroe Sold to Braves
BOSTON, Oct. 1
Addis of the St. Paul Saints. |The players, any players, do kick!
bad judgment. That's what hurts|Hotdogs.
{Pitchers don’t want to see him. {Nobody on the other side does.| You cannot give him enough). credit. Every time he comes tole bat, you have to think he will
get on one way or another. the Trojans’ fourth win,
gue to trounce previously un-| Jethroe, regarded by baseba
But Williams is théir big man. Stephens and Doerr hit the left! je wall regularly up in Boston. n the Stadium left field is far, away. But right field is close HO ra rE, dy Willlams. We have to get him 0 out, and he is coming up at least’ eight times in the two games. They are giving a day for me, in the Stadium today, and I {thank all the fans who wrote to
Bloomington won its straight by humbling Washing-| League. ton, 10 to 0. Princeton tried to|
but Golf Notes
. In an Eastern Division North-| held ern Confe rence tit, the South Entries will be
Fight Results |that time.
Monday at
Gallop Toward New Crown
East Chicago Roosevelt's Rough Riders today were well on
thelr way to another mythical state high school football cham gy : bi I C le ol the state's best from 1945 ase a a en ar
through 1947, but slipped last year, won their. fourth straight, last night by defeating the Evansville Reitz Panthers, 20 to 12.
Bend Washington Panthers hung | Cleveland up their fourth straight with a Deirolt, i..-{21-t0-7 win over Elkhart. In the Chicago on Western section of that league, Washington .. .
third in a row from city rival
(UP)—The Boston Braves announced today they have acquired two highly touted Brooklyn Dodgers farm hands—Negro Sam Jethroe of the Montreal Royals and Bob
Braves General Manager John Quinn said the club gave an un-
away a game. With errors, and 32-t0-0 win over the Frankfort disclosed number of players and The Logansport Red|an undisclosed amount of cash
North Central Conference game. Outfielders, a division in which New Castle’ went outside the the 1949 Braves are wanting.
aten Connersville, 35 to 0, for Scouts as perhaps the greatest {base stealer since Ty Cobb, set la | In< the Southern Conference, 2 record of 89 thefts to pace the fourth Montreal club in the International
‘tournament will be!
golf course. Tee-off time is noon. ! accepted until] Fi
|Big State League with Hutchin-
{son, Kas., of the Class C West-|
ern Association. | The Pirates previously owned the Hutchinson franchise until
the war years.
|the league was disbanded during i
and 10 lost, but he starred in the postseason playoffs. Muir {won nine and lost eight in regular season play and had a record of three and one in the playoffs. In regular season, King won 17 and lost seven, Bankhead won 20 and lost six. Montreal club officials predict near capacity crowds for the three games here if the weather is right. The local park seats about 20,000, but more can be packed in, they said. One playoff game here drew more than 18,000. This is the 33d Little World Series and the American Associaition holds a 17-15 margin over the International League down through the years. It’s Indianapolis’ third time in the junior classic. The Indians defeated Toronto in 1917 and Rochester in 1928, prior to the playoff system, when pennant winner {met pennant winner. . { It's Montreal's fourth time in {the series. The Royals lost to Columbus in 1941 and won from Louisville in 1946, then defeated St. Paul last year. They beat the Saints, four games to one. That makes Montreal the defending junior series champion. The Little World Series schedule calls for the first three games to be played here, the remainder at Indianapolis, with one day off |for traveling. It's a best-of-seven |series. ma Sam Jethroe, the Royals’ speed merchant Negro outfielder who
set a new International League in regular season this year, also piltered five in nine games. He also belted five home runs in the playoffs. Jethroe leads off in the Royals’ batting order and plays the middle garden. Rocky Bridges, Montreal second sacker, also starred in the playoffs, both defensively and at bat. Kermit Wahl, former Indiana University star, was another heavy hitter in the playoffs. He has been sold to the Philadelphia Athletics for 1950 delivery. The Indians reached here this morning and established headquarters at the Mt. Royal Hotel Several major league scouts checked in to cast an expert eye on the talent.
Montreal is a Brooklyn Dodger
trolled by the Pittsburgh Pirates. St. Paul is the Dodgers’ American Association farm. In the regular season races this
the Royals third by six games. In the playoffs, Montreal subdued Rochester in four straight
games to qne. The Indians edged Minneapolis four games to three - and Milwaukee four games to two, after the Brewers eliminated pennant-winning St. Paul, four games to three.
A lot of sophomores who are team offered to the Indianapolis
The question on the lips of a organization was: “What can we come to Wabash today.” Today's meeting between Butler and Wabash will be the 41st in a 66-year-old. rivalry. Head coach Glenn Harmeson, former all-American at Purdue, told the members of the group that he couldn't make any drastic predictions for his club, but that he was certain they would do a good job.
coach, discussed the prospects for the remainder of this season and next. The coaches agreed they could eause trouble for the Bulldogs today. Pictures of last year’s game, when Butler won 20 to 7, were shown. Other speakers were Dean Byron K. Trippet and Edward Gullian, assistant to the president. In charge of the meeting was John M. Kitchen, president of the association.
Amateur Baseball
The Fall Creek Athletics will travel to Cumberland tomorrow where they will meet the erchants in a double-header on the Cumberland diamond. thietic Manager Harry Hershberger ex-
the mound the first game with Bobby len dra ng the hurling assignment the second tilt.
{ HT enna avess 33 : ~ Rew’ no& who Edy 6s 512 3 aL LEA 5 H. Pot. 85 5712 9 [Robinson Brkiyn, 154 121 20i 12 526 18 ISiaughter. St.Louis 149 $5 1 8 411 33% Machi isa 138 801 131 3 8 ouis 100 338 44%a Pyrillo. Brooklyn 140 3 92 1 103 322 47 [Thomson.NewYork 154 99 198 : r s—— {Marshall Nem york 139 491 82 153 . NATIONAL LEAGUE | AMERICAN LEAGUE = _ "| Brooklyn 5% 639 Willams, Boston 861 148 103 344) i Louis 57 825 1 |Kell, Deatroly 517 98 176 .340/ Philadelphia 13 526 18 | Mitchel Cleveland LH 632 o 30 318] er Yo $d 8 BSI Wa Boston 79 480 23 faRgid Boston M1 N° 8 3 Pittsburgh 82 461 28 |Pesky Boston 18 357 0 0% 0 Sisculnay 91 401 38 Ixiner Pirates 84 Williams, R.Sox 1 hears” nk BW RSet: gemLs | Ss. R. ert, Sers ’ usial, Cards 4!Kiner, Pirate p GAMES TODAY Sauer, Cubs 0/ Robinson, g. 8
LITTLE WORLD SERIES INDIANAPOLIS at Montreal (night).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
oston at New York, ‘hiladelphia at Washington. leveland at troit.
hicago at St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE ew Fork at ostan. rookiyn at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Chicago. (Only games scheduled).
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE
By United Press
Cube ¥0Robinson bode. 143 Races at a Glance | AMERICAN
on
LEA! as Boston ....... ] G8 Tee’ New York ... 95 3 J 1 Remaining Schedyle—A 8 emaining hei New 3k at er ae Rew San Get Fed. Totat. : NATI Nai AduE : Brooklyn ..... ] ya 5.8 8 3 m of
Pct. GB.T.P| Remaining _Schedule—8t. st Shifarsaet db Tye
2 nd: 8
3 S
1 | ly WAY.
| Philadelphia 5 000 000—4 6 2
New York Fowler and Ros Lopat, Porterfield,
most of all. We didn't do that/Devils have scored 149 points for the two minor league stars. | sanford. Hood and Berra. Losing pitcher yesterday. : without permitting their own goal| Names of the players who will| 5g; gss 00 00111 8 N h to tackle the t® De crossed, though Frankfort be assigned to Dodgers farm Washington on 040 010 022— § 18 3 ow we have to tackle he ame within six inches of a score Clubs will be announced before petts: Harris. Hudson. Weik. Haynes. !best, the Sox. They have a great), night before being mov ed Oct. 15, Quinn said. Hittle and | Early. Lyans pvinning niteher |team. You start with Willams. po, on a penalty. 1t was a| Both Jethroe and Addis are|Gievtland -..oo.... P300 020 200-6" 8 - 1
00 100 9 1
|
“[ BASEBALL | LITTLE WORLD SERIES
|
| ~~ AT VICTO
roft ...,. 3 Feller and Hegan; Newhouser and Robinson.
11 NATIONAL LEAGUE
| §ED BAR
AUTO BATTERIES 89-Plate, 80
ime. I want to 1; at 1. PHILADELPHIA—Ike Williams. 139%. { ed mot a ll TE eters ant Tignign, NJ outpsinied BOE matfcrd: | RENT YOUR INSTRUMENT | in. I will catch up on them in, point vie Ah thr hah agi ow Jiu i | the Sates I 2 Byve a few ib Non Adains Mass. iiss. LORENZ undred in my er that no one Bean. 205 ngejes (8). : Lessons has opened, and I get to as ny pions Yar Bae 18 Ww. De St |as I can every day. I just want 3 EN Y—Amelie Astomonts. between to thank everybody now. (NS ram StoDDRd. Ji ao. I. & Meridian
¥
St. louis ............ 12 000—8 Ch. er. Munger. Marty hyve 3 1 A r 3 Rush, Dublel © an he fing. ns itcher—Rush. Losing pitcher—Lanier.. incianat .......... 002—2 4 0 PR: ia Contat Obit Sod eier an i { Fitzgerald. 00per ney a
Single ALL SEATS
Box Seats
Owen Huntsman, assistant
arren (Sonny) Schoier on|
in agreement,
® There will be an increase In admission prices for this series
because of an agreemnt between the Commissioners of the American Association and the International Leagues.
Game Prices:
Anything Likely to Happen - When Wabash Sophs Play
likely to do anything at any fime.
That was the terse description of the Wabash College football
Association of Wabash Men last
night at their annual gathering in the Athenaeum.
11 the members of the 50-year-old do to Butler when the Bulldogs
Solunar Table
Most anglers know that fish have a favorite time during the day and night when they feed and when they play. The Solunar Tables, compiled for The Times by John Alden Knight, designates these times in an effort to tell the fisherman the best time to wet his line. (Central andard Jin
Tigers Get Pitcher
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 1 (UP) —Pitcher Jim Parton today became the property of the Detroit Tigers in a deal that ended the long-functioning working agreement between them and the Buf-
falo Bisons of the International League. . Parton, a southpaw, {was sold to Detroit for $12,500. {Under terms of the working the Tigers had a pick of Buffalo personnel.
All-Stars to Practice The semi-pro Indianapolis All-
AMERICAN LEAGUE | 2 A vi az/Major League Leaders |g... sate tos rar anens AL
a practice tomorrow morning at"
44068 W. Michigan St. practice sessions will be continued .
fu a.m. at Eagle Creek Field, S37! 316]
jon Tuesday and Thursday eve-
nings at 7 p. m. The All-Stars
Tom, Dick and Harry, Sue, Jane and Mary Now shine bright with pride They joined the surging tide. Of The
229, CLUB
TIRTERTRS
RY FIELD
RESERVED
$2.50
Reserved Grandstand Rows |.
- Bleacher Seats (Unreserved)
Reserved Grandstand Rows § to 24 _______._...... $1.50
All prices include tax, No Reduced Children prices for this series,
TICKETS ON SALE SUNDAY 9 A, M. Game Time Wook Days 8:15 P.M., Sunday 2130 P.M.
INDIANAPOLIS BASEBALL CLUB
0.8 Inolusive _....... $2.00
snsmsevecaccussnnsns: 9
record for stolen bases with 89 playoff -
farm and the Indians are con- -
year the Hoosier Redskins fin- - ished second by one-half game,
and pennant-winning Buffalo four -
Maj or Major. A.M P.M —Today ...13:30 1:20 1:08 7:48: —Tomorrow i® 8:10 9 : ond Lee. 2:30 8:58 9: Tuesday ... 3:15 9:40 (50 10:00 Wednesday . 4:05 10:25 3:39 10:48 Friday .... 5:25 11:45 6: Br y 6:05 2:05. 6:40 12:28
1l Series: un Teams to Lift Lid ol ea S Oo i i Bowe: .- ° E Adcowll > ccom ebb last nig! Tonight in Montrea ; Tuesday nigh . : ® Johnny ) n Little World Series rltag ith I. of 180, 278 a ‘Van Cuyk to Oppose Muir; Club Officials —Jonnny web Predict Near-Capacity Crowds at Event 3 single reporte By BILL EGGERT, Times Sports Writer ; ing the MONTREAL, Oct. 1—A battle betwsen southpaws is indicated Sand Tittre when the Indianapolis Indians and the Montreal Royals lift the . 668. Littrell lid-on the Little World Series tonight in spacious Royals’ Stadium. Belt No. 1 Tribe Manager Al Lopez is expected to send Joe Muir to the Side ‘alleys a mound and Clay Hopper, chief of the home forces, said he will give 196, 240 and’ the coveted assignment to Johnny Van Cuyk. secretary of Hopper also said that he will : . - ganization, $ depend upon Clyde King, right- Probable Lineups hold his ow hander, in the Sunday afternoon inpians when he crae battle and Dan Bankhead, right- he Pritchett’s, hander, in Monday night's engage- plex Th the Brandt B Van Cuyk’s regular season A Rusty Shins record was even, 10 games won er out on third
New York C« sylvania, Rus of 653, He ha of hitting a until his last two attempts counts -of 24 tively. But w ting only 164 There wer ' marks regist night. * The broke back i knocking ov Fox-Hunt on and 1052. T Dick Weber ! Heady who « The _other turned in at | Bea Fergusor a total of 30 were 959, 162 bon Top Top perfor en's division Pritchett’'s 4 mark registe last night ws Although | grab third p Frances Sny« to lead’ femi vidual: feats games of 17 rolled in the Pat Strieb Milano Inn ¢ second place pins to her ¢
Today's | Rain, Of Fi
By ( NEW Y Rain, ar put the Bost pennant tod: Bowing pitch sore-ar he had usec against the “gift” game baseball's in for one; ros wrath, The fans sent hundred to Mack, de his best aga game was TI Connie went stomach—an steps to use of Marchild the Yanks, t baseball’s hc tioned. Loui Joe Louis for an exten November a the Interna have no ob; still hope Ix Charles nex back the mi Louis, in shape, will Washington in Baltimor prep for his to a comeba testations. .