Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1949 — Page 42
Of Hi
Sporn ee
_ Feller Confident ©
Bob Expects to Pitch Five Or Six. More Years
is Future
“When you see some pitchers|
now, the future isn’t too dis-! couraging for me. 1 doubt that] the “pitching has improved any in| the American League and I don’t see much in sight in the minors, either. The National Deague pitch ing, in my judgment, has gone| back. I can still throw hard and I've got that thing called experience to c¢ me along.” . . . Feller added that his arm gave him a lot of trouble in the 1940 campaign until midseason, after which he had a six-game winning streak. . . . It was Bob's poorest season since he hit his stride in 1938. . . . He wound up with only 15 wins against 14 defeats. . , . Feller attributed the sore arm to
spring on a cold, rainy day. . . “But it's nothing chronic,” he oxplained, “the arm is perfect now. I'll just have to give it more pro-| tection next spring.” . . . Feller #186 revealed that he is a Ralph Kiner booster despite the fact the home run slugger is in the rival « National League. . . . While Bob| hasn't faced Kiner often in exbibition contests, he thinks the Pittsburgh star has a chance at Babe Ruth's homer record of 60. . “He's strong, has good arms and a fine eye, plus youth.”
- » nn FROM an Indianapolis standpoint, It feels good to know that the hometown: Indians’ parent Pittsburgh «Pirates now own . half of St. Paul's 1940 infield, 5 Hank Schenz, second sacker, and Danny O'Connell, third _ packer . . . There's always that
und the horse tracks, they'll! ell you .he bangtalls get a heavy play from the feminine rallbirds.’
_RECRU ITING continues ata
£5
when they agreed to observe a “sanity code.” . members (outside of Indiana) and one prominent southern untversity - are. “working” on Indianapolis high school talent | Jualnly rough plamal
Mee Sh I TT A Ta A a aa i
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‘on their reputations Yakious he time jobs. .
nA fhe in Agel cen Ea wah NAA
By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor . BOB FELLER hasn't given up on his arm and baseball determination. . ... The former boy wonder, now 31, figures he has at least five or six more years ahead of him in the} majors. . . . In a recent discussion with West Coast fans, Feller indicated that in his opinion, big league pitching is . in the dumps, all things considered. . . . He said, in part,
dribbling the ball up there! hobbies until spring training time.
an exhibition game pitched nt
| Also on the red ink brink are
fellows” had their fingers crossed |
+ THE New "york News polled a | great number of-ball players to find out what they do .in the off poason, . . . It was revealed “hig-| Grid Standings name” players are able to cash In anna by taking « Howothers, mainly big-
{leaguers, are content to indulge In
{The breakdown on hobbies showed hunting and “fishing topping the list, with golf next, bowling fourth, basketball fifth, ; .. Watching fall and winter sports "satisfied others . watching the other fellow work. ’
" ” ” JACKIE ROBINSON, Brooklyn's second sacker, is cashing in on his reputation . . . After picking up extra folding monty as player-manager of an star team of barnstor mers, Jackie will now settle down for the winter and collect addition al coin as s television - sales man, radio broadcaster and as athletic Instructor at New York's Harlem Y.M. C. A. . . All this on top »f his 1949 salary and World Series cut.
* . " FINANCIAL experts around
{the two top professional football] |
leircuits, the National League and All-America Conference, predict the following teams face a red ink ‘bath this season: Bulldogs, New York Yankees, New York Giants, Chicago Hornets, Green Bay Packers, Detroit Lions and Los Angeles Dons.
{the Baltimore Colts and Chicago Cardinals , . . Luckily for the players, their pay is guaranteed.
MICHIGAN STATE gridders were rewarded for
A PHOTOGRAPHER who works in the dark room and hasn't seen a game for years won the weekly office football- pool conducted by an eastern newspaper recently . . . All of ‘which goes to prove it doesn't pay to be an “expert” when trying to beat “the pariay cards.
Ohio U Bobcats
New York]
Wildcats Defeat - Colgate, 33 to 20
Good Passes Mark Crashing Offense
EVANSTON, Il, Nov. 12 (UP) ~-Northwestern slithered to three first period touchdowns on a wet field today and then went on for a 39 to 20 triumph over a determined Cologate team. The Wildcats flashed a crashing, running game and exceptionally good passing from first string NEX 7 & igate a ——— Quarterback Don Burson to keep (Solute at bay nearly the entire Jdistance. It wasn’t until the last 18 minutes that the Red Ralders, who
loss, were able to dent the Wild-
g!
Tota y
¥ ve al) yards gained Sats i ards wah Avera ‘as
0 uht ’ ota yards
ffi eg i
ut returns Ards.
AsSe8 CODY RA eH er . yas po yaback” interceptions . wf alin 4
ota rane. Ww unt 4 Dlocked by
Tins enaltiss Tosh i...
1 *Berimmase and and pasaliii’ sis
Mid-American
Miami 0
stern Western Butler
Jehigan ssery
. They Spread Cheer Among Basketball | Fans
hie LA
tH Hi : . Palladsiot a 81. 3 ki! Baltimore Bt. LAT
suffered their sixth consecutive|
With blocking, Nick Sebek quarterback, sweeps the ad of their heir game against iow yosterday. Michigan won - fo 1.
Fightin’ Hoosiers Wear Out, Lose to Michigan, 20 to 7
Outmdnned IU Team Holds Vaunted Wolverines to 7-7 Score in First Half
(Continued from Page 4I) Teninga's punt. on the 12 and Popp pounced on the to set things up. Fullback Don Dufek and swiftmoving Don Peterson battered their way to the oné-foot line before Teninga tore off tackle for the touchdown. Indiana's lone score came as a direct result of Sebek's aerial prowess. He tossed to Cliff Anderson on the Michigan 26 to put Indiana on the March. Sebek Connects Again Robertson then bulled his way to the 21 and two plays later Sebek connected again to Anderson for seven yards before the Hoosier field general went over,
| FAR WEST _
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Oregon State Michigan State .
cies 07 7 13-26]
RE TT es 0.0 0 0-0
Stanford . Idaho ...
sean
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Pro’ Basketball
| Indianapolis MN, o Lows n.
ashinglon O% Denver ayne Ayracuse ha Anderson “
———————
TR—88|
———=—I{fA eight points to take an 8-2
__ |lead. The Bombers built up a
{10-5 lead again by Ephram (Red) | Rocha.
But the Olympians got their] lCuttfornin evens esl 20 21 OA artack running smoothly and. be- | IRoEards 0 (Oregon ..eeveese 7 7 0 014 can to outrun the Bombers, At) hve. dist. of punts’ ca UOLA orriveeniidd ¥ 7 10—47the end of the first period, the mail Bl fumes x
nN ys W ashington _
Olympians led, 30-23.
nai ended.
Groza was semi-successful with
big Ed MaCauley in the first half. + Ed. managed to lob in four field goals. and two throws,
in 10 polnts.|
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Buckeyes Rally To Dump lini I
vide around end to score
Indiana 12 and Peterson dragged three Indiana tacklers across with "him to sew up the roughly-played
game. Midway in the third period, the Wolverines thiindered from their own 47 with line-busting Dufek leading the way on a series of through-the-middle smashes. Halfback Don Van Summern planted the lid on Indiana's hopes for upsetting Michigan by plunging over from the six. From there on, the Wolves pushed Indiana around almost at will. Michigan threatened frequently in the final ‘period, driving deep into Indiana territory before the Hoosiers mustered all their strength to stop the rushes.
, |a pass to Hart on the 22 and the
COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 12 (UP) twice turned
the Hooton’ wh denn
Irish Crush N. C. Rtobat NY.
Unleash Fury After 6 to 6 Tie
{Continued from Page 41)
for a touchdown as his mates really racked up Carolina tacklers. Carolina's Dick Bestwick blocked Steve Oracko’s try for the point and that's the way it stood, squared at 6 to 8, when the half ended. ‘Another interception ‘sparked Carolina to Notre Dame's 15 early in the third period but Notre Dame threw "the Tarheels -back and took over on its 18. The Irish then went all the way to go in front. Standing on the Carolina 43, Williams whipped
towering end flipped a scoring lateral to Barrett. Oracko kicked the point. Notre Dame still had respect for its foe, Oracko missing a field goal from the 26-yard line. But as Carglina took over, a fumble was
with their hands , “rhat’s a : ; cat goal line for their final two| The weariness of the lighter MICHIGAN e : "that a . touchdowns, These came against/Indiana team was evident later| Left Ends—Allis, Clark, Sutherland, funny - thing” the official an Lat swered, “the Syracuse coach just - reseryes who had seen little action|in the second period. With - the eft Tackles—Wistert, Johnson, Hinton, cautioned me about the same previously this year. Still the east-/dead-eyed Ortmann scoring sevs Mest. Jackson. Cowers. Henething.” Well, it was a Page 41 ern eleven showed fine passing byleral direct pass hits, the Wolves ABIDE" indoft at any rate. ||, (Continued from Page 1) john Kelley, who completed 1limoved down the field again. Ort-| RIpM"Glires- alecielisne. Fick: Wol- . a» intercepted pass ‘that allowed out of 22 tries for 140 yards and ‘mann heaved to Peterson from the at THE Loulsville Times jumped | Ohio U. to score in the middle of one touchdown, with Al Fassnacht binackles—Atchison, Wil: the gun on the Hoosler state's the period, om + |a standout as a pass receiving : » ieht Ee pe _ big city dailies and is already ER vied 404. S om Haifoack Lents. ping om Wah sehen ta | HES: Sn A sr a ED “of Hem covering southern In- | Guards Tarior, "Football Scorer Co mia diana teams, . . . The other arterba, inemilter, Kennedy (Continued from Page 41) om [ > [aft Tackies—Kovatch, Gorsakis, Tele day, however, the Loulsville | - Budnick. Diek! polite Rodi neo a writer stopped beyond his pa- (“¥iliacks-8liial” Waves. stack. TE eaeciase: © 6 1 1-14 (Continued from Page wn Eonar = WiiCK. stevbins Dota igh a Mion plug for ron Ba tian. Ylunsan, Phar, Chaps); & 7 0 o0—is Playing an outstanding ‘game Rient Sy Barthiewicn, ack is, Mu Bidstryp. xr both on the defense and offense! Risht Ends Craton, W. Bartkiewies. Otesnmaatle , Rc EE Evi" Mi ernoweks.| Texas AS M wir 0 9 0 «Mj : dumped In 19 points, 18 of them t Rogen Sebek., BILL CORUM, the new Mr. Cantera. Hinkle, Barr. Las. Rodick Talsh iccosqesee 0 0 8 T=10i5p field goals. sh Halfbacks -— Robertson, Gomoly, Kentucky Derby, broke In the| Rupiierpac nbuts. Straub. © | San Francisco .. 0 0 0 0— 0 The Olympians opened the" ibscrs— ast Potoay Henkle, +-"% newspaper game as 4 baseball] Br Cornelius. im TEL —=——=lgcoring when Wah Wah Jones micnisan , § 11 o9 ter. . , . His first love, how-| fcividus! so Th McKenna. Places Baptist \ one-in-from the middle] Picken EY a ver, is the Sport of Kings. . . ./ments—Sudnick (3). gant, 14 Pr View oY i the circle. But it was four mera, D. Peterson, Anybody know what is the Sport Bother 3 3 3 BN Ge Sate fe minutes before the locals were|, Fonts after louchdowny,— Alls 2). of Probably grey pi: FOE oonsiinananians 9 PU ge oa satin Hohn » able to drop in another point. OfhciaisReteree: Lyle Olarng Sra lex | hound gnet racing. . . However, | brine Tit fies * Mardi mn immons 7. Meanwhile, the Bombers popped Judse. Wally Marks. Chicago: Linesman
Statist ice:
Latest downs Ind. to make the final score, 42 to 8 | Net yards rushing ereereane 9 | Exclusive of Carolina's brilliant | Ne Por wards attempted a dy 3 n |easly a Play, it was strictrwards comple . ¥ no contest. as the Fighting Irish ah interotpted ".. aati ; {ran rampant ‘in the second half | | : % 4! Notre Dame gained a total of i 3 [523 yards, 285 by rushing and {Nu ambe r of nates rraeenes 4 13 238 by passing.
The Olympians built a 10-poing | “From & ne eg rimmary, lead by the end. of the first half a a and were leading 43-33 when the
re
Caps. Drop 5th ... Straight Game
(Continued from Page 41) © under way, Heller carried” the {puck and held it against the!
The Olympians continued to |boards, though no St. Louis play-| {hold their lead over the Bombers or was near him. Referee Rabbit
[era were on the long end of &|McVeigh immediately showed quarter extra point. 67-55 count at the end of the ths Caps’ boss the exit for stall-|
though not without a protest! |
The Olympians resorted to their| jing. | the entire Cap team.
af period.
old practice of running the other| club dizzy in the final minutes of 'MeComb
Tithe ball game. They passed in johnny Raynak and lit the {from out of bounds before the ,:
4:44. At 557, Paul
Bombers had a chance to get set clicked. A Finally, -with less than three! oun halfoacks — Verchicki Clements,
and by using this method, |
marked up 27 points in the finali minutes left to pay, Gladu or Ot ulibacks— |stanza_ while St. Louis was "tor again, this time moving in|
[ting’ 18.. I OLYMPIANS POMBE h *Hpenat 1 } faite 1 4 orovieh.t M Rullen.
for a pass after Ernie Trigg had} stolen the disc from in front of his goal and carried it the length of the ice.
Band wehuk. viva. ona FREE TE
Fore. while the Tarheels recovered it
St. Louis came to life and Billy| took an assist from! lamp," ™ dol Gladu|
batted into the end zone and
was a two-point safety for the Irish and a 15 to 6 lead at the end of the period. Then the parade really started.
Runs Rampant With the lights gleaming down|§ from atop the stadium, Notre ¥ Dame rumbled from midfield to the 11, Wiliams pitching a score to Spaniel in the end zone. Then cepted a pass on the Irish 15 and galloped 85 yards for another. The next was a 48-yard drive, {Willams tossing from the 29 to {Barrett in the end zone. | < And, polishing it off, Johnny Mazur flipped 19 yards to Barrett again perched in the end zone. Oracko again added the point
i
| Carolina netted only 97 yards, (45 by rushing and 52 by passing. It was a big disappointment %o /the primed Tarheels, but they nad lost practically any hope, they {might have had when Justice, one lof the nation’s best backs, was sidelined with ‘an ankle injury. { He got In for only one play, holding the ball when Williams {tried and missed for the first
NQR TH CAROLINA eft ends einer, ENS rson ck losin éy, Hansen. Cars
Lett tack McDonald, Bestwick.
in both quarters during a hectic second half.
Beasley kick was wide. roaring when Behler threw to Vear at the
midstripe to the Wabash 22 Behler fired 10 George Weikert to the 10, Chamness drove to the five, Behler to the two, Chamness to the two-foot line and Behler punched over, Everard making it 19 to 14.
Mike Switstowicz Inter-|" or
- Garrison Finish Decides Game
(Continued from Page 41)
Wabash made it 19 to 7 mid-
way in the third. After Norm} Wilson's weak field goal attempt from the De Pauw 25, the Tigers punted out to their own 35. Beaslay. made’ 15 on an end-around,
ley punched to the 12 aud ip) over the line to for the TD. Holstine's
De Pauw came and the
Makes It 20-19
Begley and Chamness fought savagely during a 52-yard TD march immediately afterwards, Hall punching through tackle to make it 20 to 19 and Everard added the point, Widman saved a touchdown by Wabash in the end zone when
hard in the end zone. A partiallyblocked DePauw punt by Holstine, hurt on the play, paved the way for the winning touchdowa The punt bounded to "DePauw 37
then firéd his final TD heave, to Beasley who got through the Tigers’ pass defense, making a fine catch between two defenders across the goal line. The victory was Wabash's 27th in the 57-game series and the fifth in eight games this year, one ending in a tie. Statistics were divided, Wabash taking the yards gained rushing, 231 to 147, and DePauw getting the aerial yardage, 131 to 115. Wabash got the first downs, 13 to 11.
Yards ned rushing
5 palh ri
DePauw Wabash
mb) pad ig umbles recovered NO. ts punting ¥
so. , eturns retur
Ena, Holstiie. Beasley, Fahl, Green. .
Sh SER. Fleming. Ritter,
- 8 Rippy,
a8, ouch. . al. e, McLaren, s—Dooley, er.
chs—Swons. ©
on Ha ight Ha back DePAUW i opie ing, Bid Weikert. - 5 LE Bia. Covey. BE fish
s—Chamnes pherard.
St. Lou
, Julian, suards Es ietgirs. Holdash, Steve ~ Augustine,
deck.
‘tackies—Kuhn, Hend Silliama. | teh t ends Poyell Ra Sr oh Washin i jr eke Kosi
Hrck—Bunting, on Men}
Jom y Bx Curtis.
ft nd) ~ AE Jong | ft tack elie ud Zm Hewat. ; dohn ton. Bu + jobns ros, th -Or 8, Groom, Right guardsight Yeht ® Ostrowsk
Net Jars Maing i: iasraeried rw Or war
Mirst Net yar Pushing .
H. S. Basketball
Winners Score 4 Touchdowns in Last Half; Karras Breaks Ground-Gaining Mark
what looked like defeat
Swope fumbled as he was tackled
for less than 20 yards. Buktenica
Hershey at IND ANAFOLIS (8:15), Pitte-1" burgh at bal tale jeveland at New Havem, Cincinnatl at ovidence
ay
—Oliip State
ET
-“ vd Obie Sate af Michigan. y owicz banged over the others, and Julius Wittman added a last period safety. It was a bitter defeat for Illinois, who also had ‘hopes of returning to Pasadena, especially for the Illini's brilliant J e : The 181-pound from Big Ten ground record set by Ohio State’s Les th with a brilliant 95- fT return for a to in, third
A break set. up a field goal in the second frame. Guard Charlie Gottfried, who played heads-up all day, broke through the Ohio Tine to block Morrison's. ate tempted quick kick and Tackle Lyle Button pounced. on the ball
z
Ohio's line refused to give nd Sam Rebecca, standing aon his own 20, booted a perfect field goal to put the Illini ahead, 10-0. A bad punt by John Vukelich gave Ohio State its first opportunity shortly after the opening of the third period. Taking over on the Illinois 26, Morrison drove to a first down on the Illinois 15 and Savic hit Left End Ralph Arme strong in the end zone f r a touchdown. End Jimmie made the first of four pertoct conversions. Minutes later Ohio went ahead for the first time after anether Savic to Armstrong pass put the ball on the IHlinois 18. Jerry Krall and Janowics piled into the line to the 4 and Janowicz punched. it-oven ifague converted. Then ‘came beautiful kick-off return. yr took a hand.
final period as they came from stay. The Bucks marched 80 yards to score and it was evident that the Illinois defense, which was inpenetrable in the first half, was crumbling. Two Savic passes were the payoff, one to Morrison and another to Ray Hamilton, who dragged a tackler across to score, The rest was .anti-climatic, Ohio's Bill Newell intercepted a Bernie -Kreuger pass and was downed on the illinois 43. Janowicz drove to the 36 and Morri-
“ 3 ] 1-3i/son went through a hole in the - Touchdowns. Hol Rolstiue. Beasley 3. Dooley, | Illinois line that looked like a ies uk Viton: soto SOI ao suid Hiclals: Retorss_prank Baird, Umpire)’ "op "safety ‘when Don Engels, vis. Field Judge—ioe H “who wah attempting $0 pass was tackled in the end zone. On The Ice Ohio State has won four and AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE lost one fa Western Conferénce
play. The ‘Bucks next meet Michigan, who is ineligible for | Rose Bowl ' competition. Thus Ohio State cotild lose to the Wols verines and still be in the rune ing for Pasadena.
Rams’ Late Rally Squashed, 20-12
BOSTON, Nov. 12 (UP)~Boston College slammed three touche downs across in the first half then squashed a final period rally toe day to defeat Fordham, 20 to 12, in the 22d game of the Jesuit rivalry before 15,708 shivering
|
| by. | 2s fdoke 3 an penan, wv d Arte ke<Willlams, Masur, Begley. | WES Baifbacks Spaniel Gay, Petithon.
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Kenn Scrap Touch ANNAP( and down-tr half today tc The Mid: were held to Columbia te: Navy rolled t the ground Columbia Navy territo and second far as the 5quarter and t Unal But the M both occasio were never i ing column, attack kept f territory thr
second half, Navy's firs
"the second Pe
march clim Dave Bani: through cept Drew missed NEX'
Navy vs. Army _Brewn s at Colw tempt, his 0 tries, Navy scory downs from f er in the t back Franki for one and Duff Arnold other. The fi touchdowns minute of ea period. Halfb the first by drive with : for the score Final
The final tc when Quarte low’s fumble Bob McDona Columbia 36. Navy Quart rentino to F the following the score. The Navy first downs 1 Fifteen of came on the Middies rolle fumbia’s gre them a loss
N.C § Wake |
RALEIGH (UP)—North with only tw to its credit of the bigge Southern Cor by lashing W before 20,000 Little Ed tailback, ste State team | demon Deaéc William and Duke.
Plan Tur Cage To
The Dearb sor a Turk tournament t