Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1949 — Page 34

Nowe Dame Gallops

At Will in First Half To Beat Purdue, 35-12

"" Holds Off Dogged Attack in Second

Part of Game fo Win, (Continued from Page 33) Purdue Booted ts Saal wo touch:

351012

gal and scored from the four- yard line.

Purdue went for its tag of tricks to score its final six points, Halfback Bill Skowron, a footed punter, stood in the endsone faked a kick and went off to the races for 61 yards before

Mike Swistowicz and Spanield|

brought him down. Little Harry Szulborski, bottled most of the afternoon, cut loose then for 19 yards to score for Purdue.

From the press coop high above

dashed | the playing action, it seemed that

kicked his first of five straight extra points. Halfback Larry Couture set up Sitko’s second TD in the quarter with a 44-yard run. The Irish kept pounding at the line then Sitko zipped around the left side to score,

Still in the same quarter, Irish Back John Pettihohn recovered a Purdue lateral fumble on his own 34 and the South Benders went on from there with anders back Bob Williams climaxing the lateralling to Sitko nine-yard, touchdown

Lig

Fullback Norb Adems’ 50-yard run on a quick

-opening play was|c wasted effort for Purdue early in the third

quarter as the Boller makers lost the ball.on downs in Irish territory, Notre Dame

SouiAred nmediaisly their final TD drive and it wi who snaked

gLEgE i

ends-~Bl t tackles 1 guards— Jackson.

Purdue's downfield blocking was off par. There were several occasions when yardage for another first down could have been if Purdue blockers had been able to block crisply and remain on their feet. PURDUE nd, Brewster, Sugar, arras, Tate, Trbovich. urray. Skibinski, Scallish,

f, Knits, Seed, Crowe. , Smith. be Jamosek, Kalapos, ‘ends—Whitmer, Bringer, Saw- ~~ Qorgal, Hartman,

Texas Christian Edges

Stubborn IU, 13-6

left-"

Don Newcombe, is on

Amy Defeats .. Michigan, 21-7

Breaks Wolverines’ 25-Game Streak °

(Continued from Page 33) field, with Frank Fischl skirting) drive-capping

!/the end for the ‘touchdown,

Point-hungry Army had little difficulty turning - second

period. Wolveriae: tumble ‘nto. touchdown. Right Tackle Bruce

Ackerson seized a bad pass from

Gana view of vets Fi ding he fourth same sack Shae I» eile with Tha baat lod

the mound for

the mournful Brooklyn

of Brooklyn's club house. “There was one place in that ball game I'll call the t point against us but I won't tell you what it is,” he continued.

Photo Page 43

center on the Wolverine 10. Then speedy Left-Half Jim Cain took a handoff anH scampered off tackle to score. Jack Mackmrull kicked the second of his three extra points to give Army its 14 to 0 halftime

Coming back in the second halt,

{Continued from Page 38) minding the attack. Texas started|the Wolverine offense finally the boys fram the Lone Star state|!t8 second touchdown drive around started rolling. In the fourth mn those first two periods when | midfield. In a spectacular play, period, the Wolverines took just the gridiron was and slip- tossed a 10-yard. aerial to|Six plays to score from the Army trom a heavy pour just John Morton and two laterals|30 after rushing Army's punter| pery 4 the game. gave the visitors their final score,[Successfully on a fourth-down The laterals went from Morton|attempt.

sprinted unmolested for the score.

Indiana five. But held. Ludiker tried a field from the 19-yard-line but it, too, fell short.

to Morris, Balley to Hickey, who

TCU one more chanee the f period to widen thé margin, driving all the way to the the Indiana line]

Touchdowns: George, oe cher. Points after touchdow

Minutes later the Hooslers started another drive

goal

bar and back.

When the playing field dried fairly well, TCU took to the air half, Berry master-|

-Szulborski Picks Up 7 Yards “for Purdue

in the second hal

which down after a 23-yard field attempt by Don Hinkle failed, the ball hitting the cross-|rorws bouncing

*Prom line of scrimmage.

e yards. Fullback Don Dufek

bring the ball to the one-foot line,

With only two minutes left, Kuckhahn bucked off guard from

the Michigan seven for Army's “{final touchdown. Halfback Vie illock had set things up with a os, | Super-duper 25-yard jaunt through

most of the Wolverine team. MICHIGAN

GEE wh

Rlen Guards ht Guards! Ciclland, Right Tackles—Atkinson, Ends — -— Wientewskt,

Wolter. Holloway,

Quarterbacks—Ghindia, Putich, ft Hualtbacks ~ Ortmann, Teninga,

eht Halfbacks—Koceskl, Van SumFulibacks—Kempthorn. T. Peterson, D. ARMY Ends—Foldberg. A Tackles Elm Gun

lein, Ston Shira, Haas,

Cox. Ziegler,

Hi Atds—prons. Gallo 1 les—Davis, Aekerson, Rens, 4

rhacks—Califf gy ain, ainn,” Stout,

Sieshenson. Adelman, Mar.

ha vege ard Darlin McPhee, Obertin

Pp Chuck Lentz flipped to End raced 28 yards for the touchdown, Harry Allis to give the Wolves

attered his way. through center and then Allis. skirted end to

whereupon Dufek dived over for 80aliihe score.

owits, Mackmull, Hen-

= i *Enas—Trent, Kellam. Kurt, Rob-

“Might start a rhubarb.” That might have been—Shotton refused to say-—a called third strike on pinch-hitter Johnny Jorgensen, ending the big Dodger sixth that chased across Brooklyn’s only runs of the game and threatened to run the Yankees out of the park. Jorgensen sald the pitch was high and on the outside. Jumping out in front of Jorgensen with a strike on his first pitch, Reynolds got him out on a called third strike. » n ”

PROBABLY the most despon-

York Yankee dressing room today was sulking Joe DiMaggio, author of one scratch hit in the four World Series games so far. DiMaggio merely sat on a long bench and looked emptily into space, There were no writers or photographers crowded about him, only his constant pal Pitcher Joe Page. Page, sensing DiMaggio’'s despair, said nothing, either. They were the quietest pair in the noisy Yankee dressing room, . “ »

Phil Rizzuto, the most speedy member of the Yankees, says Dodger receiver Roy Campanella owns one of the strongest arms he's seen all year. Rizzuto came by his opinion in the ninth after Campanella’s " 8 =

‘World Series

Facts, Figures

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (UP)— Facts and figures on the 1949 World Series:

WwW. EL. New York (A)ciioseee 3 1 Brooklyn (N) ..c.vciearsl 3

Fubiors"™ Beck. Vinson, Johnson, 1 First game score: New York Schult, » Brooklyn 0; second game Mickie, ere 37 Pertuae y— q| score: Brooklyn 1, New York 0; ATIRE civ, vas i ianiuns 7 0 7-21] third game score: New York 4, pu Suehdowns-— Fisch, Cain, Kuckhahn,| Brooklyn 8; fourth game score: ai after touchdown—Mackmull (3), New York 6, Brooklyn 4. Remaining : Oct. 9 at lets, Murr a i. Meld Ebbetts Feld; Oct. 10-11 (if nec-

essary) at Yankee Stadium.

Today's attendance — 38,934; Jota] attendance (4 games)—

, 009. ‘ pe A er total A4 games) $648,

Today's commissioner’s share ~$25,186.98; total commission

Ar (4 Te Today's players pool—835, 632.25; Rg Bier pool (4 games)

Te bull Yotgu ay’s clubs’ an p share—$57,088.16; Total clubs’ and leagues’ share (4 games) $327,287.42. Highest single game attendance—T70,058 (second game at Yankee ules Stadium), Brosgesstiog yen Mi ) Aden el and announcing. So Darbar ‘networks, St.

Louls and East, Jim Britt an< ire

ICE

dent figure in the triumphant New:

Boast Indianapolis iin the New Garden AR Expense TH iin vio round ns all fare, 52.25 aide 3 Sina. Beat Tran Wilt

Sr gro nds, Indlianapolis 5, Ind.

of the World Series yestorda of tho: mestont FER i Swi mide hho mart

Bobby Brown, Yankee third the fifth inning. Joe Joe Hatten, who |

Series Highlights— "IMournful Dodgers Make No Excuses

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (UP)—Down and almost out of the series,

made no excuses and only one

Dodgers minor beef -today after blowing their second straight game to the New York Yankees in Brooklyn's own beloved Ebbets Field. “They had two big innings and we got just one,” sald Manager Burt Shotton as he trailed his beaten athletes into the dead silence

snap throw fo Billy Cox nipped, him off third. While he was paying rales; Rizzuto threw in a bouquet for Cox. “That guy had the base blocked good. All T saw when I slid back was Cox's legs” Rizzuto said.

. 8 » BEFORE flying out to Gene Hermanski in the third inning, {Yogi Berra sliced a long liner to right that curved foul. Berra, watching the ball arc into the stands, stood forlornly {at the plate, his features registering a yisibly disappointed, “Aw, shucks.”

" » - WITH TWO strikes against him in the third inning, Don Newcombe began heading back to the dugout after the next pitch, which he believed was a third strike. But umpire Lou Jorda surprised him by yelling: “Ball.” So Newcombe came back, swung lustly on the next pitch— missed by a yard—and never {bothered to hear what Jorda had to say this Hume.

DODGER “atcher Roy Campanella tore a page from the book of Boston's Birdie Tebbetts in the third inning. With Lopat legging it home on Rizzuto’'s wicked liner-single to left, Campanella awaited Olmo’s relay with his hands at his sides and as nonchalant as a cigar store { Indian. At the last second, however, he grabbed the throw, tagged an amazed Lopat for the third out and, with the same casual indifference, blithely walked away. The Yankees were cautious about counting those down and

World Series, for they have been lcomeback champions themselves. “They counted us out, too, re

gel. “And what happened?” Nobody had to remind his list-

ening players; who should have Sunday.

Brown. that's all.

strongly.

that I walked, doubled tripled. It will also show that I drove in three runs in the fifth off Joe Hatten. But deep down in my heart I know it was only luck. a “Those Brooklyn pitchers are just as rough as they come, as good as any of the pifchers Ive seen all year. I include all the fellows who pitched today—Newcombe, Hatten, Erskine and Banta—when I tell you that they have a world of stuff.”

Pro Football Result.

(National Football League

earted Dodgers out of ‘the

member,” cautioned Casey Sten-

been celebrating a three to one game lead, but instead already were discussing battle plans for

“If you're looking for the luckfest guy in the world today—well, here I am,” said Yankee Bobby

“I was just plain lucky today, I'll say it a million times and I can't stress it too

“In the box score, it will show] and

vy Upsets Duke In Last 3 Minutes

Two Touchdowns Clinch the Game

ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 8 (UP) —Underdog and undernouris Navy grabbed two touchdowns within three minutes in the last period today to upset vaunted Duke, 28 to 14, and this win its|was second successive football game for the first time since 1945. This. game started just like most of the others for Navy— Duke snared a lead on the third play of the game and seemed headed for the expected route. But the victory-hungry Middies tied the score before the end of the first period, and—even though they fell behind again—they tied the count again in the third period ‘and went on to win in the fourth. Whirling Pass It was ‘a whirling pass play which sent the Middies into their final period lead. Bob Zastrow threw it to Frank Hauff on the 35 and he, in turn, lateralled to Bill: Powers, who rambled easily across. the final = stripe. Roger Drew kicked his third straight conversion. In the blink of an eyelash the Middies were back hammering on the goal line because Fullback Jack Mounie of Duke fumbled the!" kickoff on his own 16-yard line and alert Middie End Tom Baker flopped on the ball.

Yale Runs Roughshod Over Columbia, 33-7

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (UP)—An alert Yale eleven combined a passing attack with the dashes of Levi Jackson to run roughshod over Columbia, 33 to 7, today befor a shirt-sleeved crowd of 000

Columbia celebrated its annual alumni day by scoring a touchdown after only five minutes of play but after that the Lions were never in the game, while Yale went for five touchdowns and a field goal.

Dartmouth Wins, 31-7

HANOVER, N. H,, Oct. 8 (UP) —Dartmouth’s scampering backfield ran. Holy Cross ragged, 31 to 7 today, scoring in every period despite an eight-man defensive line. It was the combined running and passing of Quarterback John Clayton and Fullback Bill Roberts that gave Dartmouth its first victory of the sea-

hedcombe had been taken out and

Reynolds Puts Dam { On Dodgers’ Rally in’ JReliet Hurling Role

= saday

Comes in When Lopat Faltersand ©. : ~ 'Hurls Cunningly fo Stop Foe a

a eoimend Bre Pel mei World Series Box Score strike. :

(Peurth Game

Those seven base hits the Dodg- Ew YORK YANKS a made in the sixth tied the se- AB RH OA fob the ES Th id : : ” : single inning," ~~ : 1 1.18 1 _ quite 800din, coi, or Casey Sten-ig mrown, 3 ..... 3 1 2 : 3 Reynolds. Woodling, : : Stengel had Mapes. rf “3111 about. His|Beuen ot .3 o : 2 s 4 Yankees routed Newcombe, who| Coenen 1:.8:%.8.% ’ I rea Revoolds. 10000 Tr RH O A BR 1.3 0 3 0 2's’ 0 3 FT A rr ee 4 00 4 00 FE rae t:1-3 8 100 Lopat went A113 14% sixth inning ISB axeres 1.0 1. 5-1% ankees Bing Satiepin. out EE ae “0 1 ‘ 0 - i h- DP anenee 1 0 y were going to make Nevoume: » 0 0.0 0 0 0 work of Newcombe. Philigrskine, v . Hae 4.0 to and Henrich led off the|Banta, » ... 23 : : ’ : : singles, but a double’. [ (Cl - ANA 0.050 fhe big Negro righty, ... 1 0.0 0 0 8

running. Newconibe, who had not ided a base on balls in the , then walked Gene Wi 8

run on Lopat’s double after New-

Runs Rizzuto then singled but Lopat

to score. ~Hatten opened the fifth by walking Henrich and then gave

‘thrown out at home, trying|®™’

Totals 12 T. Brown flied out for Hatten in 5th. Jorgensen struck out for Erskine in Sth. Whitman struck out for Bants in Sth.

8 »- - RY

Brooklyn Runs patted In—Mspes 3, Lopat R. Brown 3. Robinson, Olmo, Campanella, Hermanski, Two-base hits—Reese, Brown, Mapes. . Lopat. Three-base Left on bases—New York 7. Brooklyn 5. Bases on balls—Off Newemobe 3, Lopat 1, Hatten 2, Banta 1. Struck out—By Lopat 4, Reynolds ‘5. Banta 1. Hits—Off New-

in 5%. Erskine 1 in 1. Banta 1 in 3, Reynolds 0 In 3%. Double plays—Miksis to Campanella to Robinson: Rissuto to Henrich. Winning pitcher—Lopat. Losing pitcher — Newcombe. Umpires ~ Jorda (N) * plate, Hubbard (A) 1b, Reardon N) 2b Passatella (A) 3b, foul Nres: Hurley (A),”

33,934

out, when Reynolds was called. And he didn’t fail the Yankees,

up a single to Yogi- Berra. Henrich stopped at second but Gene Hermanski’s throw in got away from Eddie Miksis and Henrich went to third and Berra to. second on the Dodgers’ third; baseman’s error. Joe DiMaggio, who has been a bust in the seriés, was purposely passed to fill the bases and then up came Brown, who had ignf he Yankes. spark in the previous nn

He got Spider Jorgensen, pinch

{hitting for Carl Erskine, the third of four pitchers used by Brooklyn, :

jon a called third strike.

sure, and perhaps in the series. Reynolds set them down in order in the seventh, eighth and

ted! {ninth,

So while Lopat got credit for the victory, Reynolds saved it for

rignt field fence and Henrich, | Berra and DiMaggio sped over| the plate with the runs which eventually meant victory. Just why Manager Burt Shot-|# ton left Hatten in at that point, |

there wasn't a single fan the 33,934 crowded into Ebbets Field, who didn’t expect him to be. taken out.

But Shotton didn’t and Hatten|

but it was too late.

and Pinch-Hitter Billy ‘Cox, who

slow bunt to the mound for a! base hit.

things turned out, Yankees. Duke Snider, handed hitter who was batting third in the Brooklyn batting

injury, sent a hard hit ground} ball to Rizzuto, the Yankee short- § stop scooped it up, stepped on; second base to force Cox,

Dodgers Catch Fire The Dodgers really caught fire then and Jackie Robinson, Gil Hodges, Luis Olmo, Roy Campanella and Gene Hermanski rapped successive singles. Thus there were four runs in,

son and handed Holy Cross its third successive setback.

men on first and third and two

This time he tripled off the Bim

probably never will be knewn, for §

Lopat Starts to Coast i bore down and retired the side|f

Those six runs loomed big the # way Lopat was going, but after!’ he got the Dodgers out in thei fifth, he started to coast whichli turned out to be a mistake. 3 Captain Pee Wee Reese started; the Brooklyn sixth with a single | ES

had been out since Labor Day |i: with a sprained ankle, beat out a/}

and} threw to Henrich to complete a: double play while Reese went tod third :

./{ no biting no cutting

{

with

AIR-VENT

Then came the play which as 3 od saved the}: a left,

order only because Car) Furiliof = v.could not play because of a groin|i

“Blond of Costly imported Tobacco

{ 1&5

LA FENDRICH

| “The Rouse of Crane,” 3 Distributors, Indianapolis

cespescoceen

perl ef i

ow Ra

hit—Brown, -

{

combe 5 In 3%, Hatten 3 in 1%, Lopat 9

(N). Time of game—32:43. Attendance

£ %

That was the end of the road . for the Dodgers—in this game for ,

COMING OCT. 16th

~ Rep

at Cincinnati no Oct. 11 a

tom or § 4 P. Ms oaz.

FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON | FOOTBALL TRYON'S ALL STARS

THE ONLY MAJOR SEMI-PRO FOOTBALL TEAM IN INDIANAPOLIS -

Single Game

ADMISSION PRICE §1.00

SEASON TICKETS $2.50 CHILDREN UNDER 12 ADMITTED FREE

ALL GAMES TELEVISED - WFBM GAMES SCHEDULED on OCT 16 NOV. 13+ OCT. 23 NOV. 20

OCT. 30 NOV. 6

~ GAMES TO BE AT SPEED

KITLEY AVE. AND ST. ROAD 52

THANKSGIVING DAY NOV,

BE SURE AND GET YOUR SEASON TICKET EARLY

LIMITED QUANTITY

Laven =| |

SEASON TICKET COUPON

Season Tickets, "2

¥ % Address ......0.. cue ieeisdaeninaiie

TRYON'S, 1541 W. Michigan

Limited Quantity

Nn aa

Substitute Ei scored the first touchdowns wh Songin’s pass or yard line and r Luther whipped Jack Storer in t Owen Daughert; handoff and rac Boston 4. State hooked in the closing m ond period for 6 third touchdown ing on a pass fc John Smidansky A circus catch picked the ball f Boston defende! the first State s peri od

Ball St Stat To 35-0

MUNCIE, Inc Undefeated Ba both the homec and the victory Anderson’s Ray expected 35 to | day. Frequent pen Cardinals and Anderson's star NEXT (

Anderson at Bunt Ball State at Mi

the opening p injuries also w factor in their The crowd o Ball State's ful man plow th Cardinals’ first back Bob Bake five placements in the opening | Halfback Ma an Anderson er the second, the in the third fo! the season. t scorers. The Ca was made in tl back Nick Lul 69 yards to the Score by peri Ball State .... Anderson ess.

CIT Defe

Wabash,

Tinte CLEVELANI stitute of Tecl feated the 1 Wabash, 13-7. The Hoosiers Bob Holstein f Bob Mays in t

Cenite at Wabas Ouse a8 _Ohie Wi climaxing & d sparked by. Fu

when Vic Krai T7-yard line a drive of 50 'y: fourth quarter Halfback Jim was off on a fumbled when saved when tr rolled over tt} recovered by Bednar. Wabash Case

Late Pas

For Geo

WAKE FOR (UP)—A bullet from five yard town a 12-6 vi Wake Forest seconds left to Halfback EF nailed end BiH gone for the s«( long deadlock screamed in d

Sophomore Game for

NASHVILLI (UP)—Cannon more who doe:

sesmenes