Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1950 — Page 29
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,two homers and a double to bat the in five runs, Ted Williams gave topped the field with a 650 series.
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DAY, HRPY. 5," 1090
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ight Tec Darkness Nullifies Tie. With Cleveland as
Yanks Bow to Bosox 4
Dodgers Take Third Straight From Phils; Braves Rally to Hold Off Giants
By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer ry . - NEW-_YORK,- Sept. 8—The outcome of the American Teague pennant race was more in the dark than-ever today oecause of the new “lights on” rule that was supposed to prevent tie ball games, but which instead produced only confusion and put Detroit back into first place on a technicality. : == The - rule, put into effect: last winter at the annual off-| season - meetings, stipulated that to prevent games from being called by darkness at the crucial stage of the pennant race, all teams would be permitted to turn on lights during the final home series against each other club. Backfires for Bengals It —worked to. perfection last week when the Yankees turned on the lights in key games against the Cleveland Indians. But it backfired yesterday at Detroit. There, after the Tigers had tied the score at 13 to 13 by scoring two runs in the 10th inning, the game had to be called because of darkness. Larry Doby had hit a two-run homer to send Cleveland, In other American League ahead, 13 to 11, in ihe top half games the Browns blanked the of the 10th, only to have the White Sox, 6 to 0 on Dick Starr's Tigers fill the bases in thei» turn!scatter-hit pitching while Bob at bat and push home the-tyin F-Fushed—to-—the aid of! run on an infield out and pinch- starter Hank Wyse with two out hitter Charley Keller's single, in the ninth inning to clinch the The game was not played to a Philadelphia Athletics’ 4 to 2 vie-
for the Phils’ runs. The Boston .Braves rallied to keep themselves from getting! bounced out of third place by the upstart ‘Giants, beating them 6 to 4 with a six-run rally in the seventh inning that featured homers by Bob Elliott, Sid Gor1don and Sam Jethroe. Pirates Bow The Reds defeated the Pirates. 6 to 4 in 10 innings as Ted Kluszekski hit a two-run homer to break it up, while at St. Louis, Bob Rush pitched a two-hitter and Bill Serena knocked in three runs with a_ single and a homer to give the Chicago Cubs a 4 to 2 victory over the Cardinals.
finish under lights because the tory over the Washington Sena-| the final series between the two clubs involved. This was not the final Detroit-Cleveland series, In : . Now Slated Sept. 30. Keglers With 650 Thus, this vital game which = EE [ 23 Bowlers Reach Sept. 30, the next to the last day] 600 Circle of the season when Cleveland] lost to the Yankees on Aug. 30 last night, when the Red Sox again blasted| A total of 23 keglers entered the New Yorkers, 10 to 8, at the 600 circle as Olin Hier, roli-!
American League has decided up- tors. on no lights for day games until Olin Hier Heads the National League, they are al- ra ready turning on lights. could have gone either way, can-| not now be settled until Saturday, | again comes to Detroit. , i It looked like a mid-season Detroit regained the lead it bowling night in Indianapolis Boston as Rookie Walt Dropo hit{ing for the Foxworthy Ford in| Delaware Major League,
the Red Sox a big lift when he -Olin's games were 210, 204 and went In as a pinch-nitter for his 236. Despite the large number of | first appearance since being in- 600s, Olin was the only bowler to jured in the All-Star game in crack the 650 mark. Honor for July and drew an intentional the high team series went to Zifwalk. frin Trucking with 2887 in the Dodgers Win - |Fox Hunt Ideal Furniture loop. In the last ditch National) High among. the women was.
"League battle the Brooklyn Dodg- Lois Glass with 555 for the Ban-
ers climbed to within 41; of the Dee restaurant. lead by beating the first place MEN'S LEADERS Philadelphia Phillies for the third oun Hier. Foxworthy Ford ......... | 1 . - » straight. game, 3 to 2. Ralph pin Miller, Fork Seen honors nee 6 Branca came to the: relief of Leo Ahearm, Won-Ten 'eo . ick Hen Jr, Ziffrin Trucking Ton Bi Tet Mp hur he Parker, Phoenix Press .... 630.
starter Carl Erskine with a man on third and none out in
cality Puts Detroit Back In First Place
hits. . Del Ennis hit two homers!
> SET . - espa } nese
_ PAGE 20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ____
eT Seneca’s Win Not Expected
‘Noses Past Mainliner in Extra Heat for Thrilling Futurity Finish
Cage, Track Coaches at Attucks Quit
Lyons, Bishop ve Resign Because
wl
IU's T-Formation Quarterbacks EA A
By GEORGE M. GAHAGAN THE VICTORY of Séneca in the Hoosier Futurity Trot Of Failing Health was somewhat unexpected. “ Fitzhugh Lyons, head ‘hasket Mainliner, fairly considered as a prime prospect for the ball coache-at Crispus Attucks hig time stakes vet remaining on the Grand, seemed to be : a Re aT the logical choice for the event; and he won the opening { since 1945, nave resigned, Prin- heat in 2:06 3/5, a new record for him, But he was just
Russel A. Lane has an- hoaten by the Indian-named - — ’ : 1583 5. in winning at Illinois State ‘Fair three weeks ago, and’
he had about the same whiz with dong finish, where Seneca came Gn
cipal nounced, . | ) : . | Mr. Lane said today hoth Mr. colt in the next trip and in the ard Mr. Rishop gave up final he was beaten in a ding-
I.vons } {Their coaching duties for reasons
x ; N : of health . him yesterday. . g \ } Appointed to fill the vacancies out at the top of the stretch, and x ® \ “wv immediately. are Ray Crowe ‘had a.short-step advantage at THE GRAND Indiana pacing
former Indiana Central track and the end. basketball stir, and Albert C.| The event many the Spurlock, named basketball and So |track coaches respectively. most interesting race of the day, Crowe... who came to Crispus because of its state recognition, Attucks in 1948 after nine years and of what was very certainly was assistant|the best field that has ever con|basketball coach. Spurlock also testea in a Hoosier Futurity. assisted Coach Bishop in track. The winner brought good news since the early Forties, exclusive to fine little Jimmy Wingfield, on of a stint in the Army, aig bed of pain in Nashville, Crowe is the “first of eight Tenn, where the young Georgian brothers who have carved athletic jo awaiting an operation for a fame at Indiana Central since the y.quon leg, suffered some time [middle Thirties, The new bhard- ;in0e. Jimmy had been entrusted [wood boss of the Tigers won four with the stable of H., Wilson of X : CR ; ) % Tae po) aw A letters in track and basketbal Murfreesboro. Tenn.. and Benny SrA : A : r and one in baseball. He was 8€- qq; ,4 ig reining them in his enIndividually and collectively, this trio of T-formation quarterbacks will hold the answer to In. lected to all-state basketball (oo hc 0m the sulky. diana University's football success this fall. John Zuger and Ray Petrauskas, high school teammates teams ih his junior nd aenjor ME at Homestead, Pa., two years ago, and Lou D'Achille, Beaver Falls, Pa., are the sophomore signal Y®?Ts: He teaches math THE VICTOR is a full brother
' . v . v . ly . \ Mr. Spurlgek is a graduate of callers who'll begin battling it out for the vacated spot in the Hoosier's 1950 offensive machine. Cinarlog Illinois where he Of the sensational pacer, Indian
D'Achille, although only 5.9 and 165 pounds, probably will get the starting nod because of his | starred as a high jumper, getting Land, 1:58 4,5, and in the light of prep school experience as a T-quarterback. Photo by John Spicklemire, Times Staff Photokrapher. | degrees in engineering. He “is his game and good race here, he Tr x x =» * = =» teaching shop classes. and holds a looms fairly well for the big stuff sic, a 240-pound behemoth, has reserve commission inthe Army. in his three-year-old form. magazine notoriety already. He was a captain in the engineer- It was good to see our friend, Sophomore Pete Russo and let- ing corps.. oe Don Taylor, battle it out in the terman Junior 8am Talarico, 215- Produced Top Net Teams. opening heat of the Futurity with pound hard-working Ft. Wayner,| yi. 1 .vons produced several out- the filly, Don's Gift. Don is one are third-stringers. Another Soph- . ‘who has come up .consistently in
mare, Little Judy, was in the place both heats in the Big Five and looked much like a two-min-ute performer with a helpful trend in the racing luck. Uncle Will Reynolds leaned up against the bar (strictly soft) and sipped a bottle of Coke. The vener« able Carolinian is a lovable, softspoken gentleman. and he told me with a bit of a smile that he felt better from a little {liness since he won first, second and third in‘ the Fox Stake, and added the victorv of Lorraine to make a real dav or it, “TI think 1 got more of a kiek out of that race than 1 would have hy winning the Hambletonian,” said the fine sportsman who caused a lot of us to walk a ‘mile for a Camel. I remember him from the days back around the time of World War 1, when he had some choice racing members in the stable. of the renowned Tom Murphy. Ha was younger then, but the kind,
was to
at School No. 17,
3
Clyde Smith Expects Hoosiers to Be
Faster, Deeper and Heavier Than in 1949
By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS, Times Staff Writer BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 8—They speak of football here --and
ink ; | standi local hardwood com- . think_of war, yo omore end, Bob Inserra, of Mon- ” oh ne a a Cris At- the latter-joining members of the | STAclons wa was then wit him, Theirs are thoughts of battie-toughened veterans, strength in ongahela, Pa., looks good nations while a rispus driving fraternity, and has de- and he never “felt his oats” when numbers, more replacements, stockpiles of reserves. tL Te s gooc, tucks, having guided his 1945 +s others, less important financially,
Tough Danny Thomas. a junior and 1049 teams to the semi-finals Yeloped some excellent material
d, And staying Sual T
It's football analogous to war. It's the need for overwhelming superiority on the ground and mastery in the air. power, But "i offensive towers, backed by vet- side. On the other, backing Geor- the first round. Fig nn Be eran Sam Winston and’ Sopho- Bakis is Sophomore Joe Balahon,| Coach Lyons, a 1034 graduate started. B , teams at Valhalla in. a scratch one year until his front-line sopho- More Jerry Anderson, of Min- sidelined all last season after four of Indiana University, was a star; Two winning miles ‘In. succes- league for Thursday nights at mores become “battle-tested jun- | nesota. Anderson set a Big Nine minutes of Notre Dame, and.end and three-year letter-winner sion -in 2:01. 2/5 and: 2:00 3/5 in ; 8 oe iors, another year for his tried PAss-catching record of 21 last Sophomore Benny Fiorito, 190- at IU where he was given two the Big Five pace, convinced the 7:15. ; juniors to become seasoned sen- Year and he’s only a junior. pound Ft. Wayne stalwart, All-American ratings in spite of a/crowd of the’ correctness. of the _ The Fox glunt Ren ton M : League iors. Blonde-thatched Ernie Kovatch, Stebbins Ace Center back Injury. He -also won fresh- battle choice, The Scotland pacer goenin p tor. four aaa of Fart Coach Clyde Smith's Indiana ripe for the draft as a Yegervisy Chunky Bob Stebbins, a 21. fan. sumeraly in basketball at had taken a new record Of AT 841 i : Hoosiers m ON is a key figure at offensive tackle pound defensive bastion, will man n¢ : y > Fifty.” a. be Mey and defensive left end. Ed Bosak. the pivot in front of Mel Becket! Mr. Bishop was graduated from Commander, Smitty may have to 220-pound junior: Bill Bird, and and Sophomore Charles Razmic.| ‘ndlana State, having received his wait for the “Foe to Run in Fifty- Bill Smith are as front-running Stebbins is one of the oft-injured! B-S. In 1940 and an M.S. in 1947.
One.” That's the big push. That's tackle candidates as they can be, Hoosiers who had to forget hurts H® Won three letters as a dash
. : : » ; . & man in track and ran a 99 hunwhen the stockpiles are coming. and glant Sophomore Joe Male in the bruising second halt de: , oi. dust-meet-with-inatamn——— MOQ} 1 ~aning.. Stock-Piles Are Arriving Bob Robinson, the Big Nine's CeNtral in 1940. Mr. Bishop, who x In football and war, they're be- Pro Wrestlers ? developed several track standouts . vo
ginning to arrive. For Smitty, the leading punter last year, will have at “Attucks will remain in the
ed in the group. is playing ahead of Ed of the local sectionals. Last year, Of late. join em group
epics marr om Freeze and promising his Tigers won 18 and lost four Speed hanors of the day went . ry the gent named Mac- Craton, the ex-Butler-ite, are the Sophomore Charles Brown, on one hut were upset hy Ben Davis in to Scottish Rence, as one might Openings for Bowlers have guessed before the program’ There are openings for two
soft-spoken, serious-minded man to beat out Gene Gedman, pile-
likes
: i physical education department. Rp 5 with a plan, the help is coming: To Move Indoors driving sophomore, at left half- He also teaches driving as | ! %4¢ much of it. But it needs the shock, Professional wrestling will back. Joe Romano, 5-9, 170 and Mr. Lyons will remain as head _— wy of battle--real football war—to move indoors next Tuesday night, built like Ben Raimondi, can field "4 physical education de- a . | : 18
prove itself. Smitty Sophomore
Matchmaker Billy Thom has an- punts. partment. J. A
is § eighth inning and retired CRA Cleaners i a0 Thirty-one sophomores will noes, : ; 3 . Fo on Ti a med student, at wtabi——— | ' Ls side to save the victory, Buc-|Cecil Trowbridge, Capitol Funiture .. 17 Provide much of the answer to OW : ; A i Ne i 3 i Se fiom cessive second inning homers by Joe Wilkerson, ‘Sacks ‘Auto Parts _.. 813 this “Nifty in Fifty” business. season, to be staged in the Ar- Al Tutsie will battle George Solunar Tables x mer ca S wes! Kac ng nsa Hoosier Gil Hodges and Bruce Miller Ensminger, Ballard Dairy .... 410) Coach Smith's optimism runs mory ring, will star George (K.0.) Byers for the right half slot with Minor Major Minar Mator FAwards were the game-winning: fon Foutet Detraary Bodh «ees searhigher now than “at any time Koverly, of Los Angeles. and Larry Fromhart, another first roq,, Mjpor Major Miner Myo a Ca A a =] Frank a nan, Stewart-Warner ... 603 since he took over Indiana's thin- Wladek Kowalski, the “Polish year man, and John Davis, the ao horrow ‘ 3:0 ion i ”n 414 J ny TS ocery #03 ning legions in April, 1948. Part- Apollo,” in the main event at- likeable pug-nose defender who Mondss C44 dnie 318 118 : : & A 2/ly because the manpower is com. traction. wants to enter the ministry, will Witter, ~~ 340 11% He 1a SPONSORED BY MIGHTY MIDGET HARD TOP RACING ASSN. ING, Frank . Bt 3'ing, bécause it's fusing into a An Australian tag-team match be one of Indiana's shining de- [hyreday 18 1m Te In 00 R 2:30 B. Bryan Allied Real “Frcate 11... 93/ cohesive. workable unit, because between heavyweights will com- fensive backs. ih tOantral Standard Time) : Time Trials I: aces at " | Art Johnsen. Bik the head man’s long-range plans Plete a two-hout inaugural card. Plucky Jim Gomory, Mickey ftball a | Buss Anderson, Mal ory 90| showed definite possibilities in TR Marshall’ and George Bell, the Softball Notes 1-RIP ALL SEATS u Brill Ji. Pearson Hard the second phase of last season. Local High School explosive apeedster from Gary, , Score las night in the Sweat, 16 tour, cn ; ny Ril ainots Central Railroad 1 Won Only Three Games F b Il Lid Lift add more halfback strength. Soj1 Allison Jets 0. Greenwond 7, Prancisco ROARING 24 Cars in $1.00 : ) - : Crespi 6. P. allory 1. To ) ' THE BEAUTIFUL William Watson: Aoricn ol The Hoosiers. who have won ootba Irrers will Sophomore Deno Kattardis, 5 *¥iiips’ Motor Bales ys. Wi “clowns. : Feature Event : rwin Wilson, Build ades ..... 574 , another wiggly back. . alae Gossett ve U8. Tires: : {Elana Shumaker, Tomiinson's 86 .... 373 Only three games in 18 over two Tonight 3 Tydol Dealers vs."Mars Theater. EVENTS TAX INC, Al Bottin, . Printeraft . ...1l 870 years—one in nine lagt season— Lebanon at Beech Grove & Junior letterman Jerry Van — —— —— ee - : r n 10. Haram: Linge afr Progarie’ 70 Ww 7777 7 Ooyen will have to scrap with ' NOW IS THE TIME to double CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE IF ACCOMPANIED BY ADULT ° [Bud A a ha Pr due -. H Will be glad to come dut for-the p. m. Sophomores Dick Olson and Bill your efforts to buy that home you ’ | I » erican egion second h If of e , . > - “ Z ! ~ {BOY Jones Jones and Fraker a7 itty shou ach gan ROY. 43 . Decatur Central at Ben Davis: hozier, and Senior Arnold Bow- need for your family. The trend Back Seat | Bel “allinon. Desens: 1: 2 to 14 victory bombshell tossed 5 P- ™ man for the fullbacking chores. Is toward higher prices and greatDon Layman, Western, Elestiic rtantes 48. t+ previousiy-unbeaten tty South Bend Adams at Broad. Nebraska comes. up Sept. 30. er “scarcity. Choose your home
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High School Game of ~~ the Week ©1070 ON | ] Wi bo C YOUR DIAL ACTION! As it Happens When if Happens ~~ TONIGHT, 7:50
i
IMaiga Lala
Hear [PE SID COLLINS
Graphic ploy. by play description of the Indianapolis High School game of the week. ly Brery Friday night over WIBC. AE
Corin Net Friday Sept. 15
-burgh last season.
23 30-man Hoosier squad held Mich4 igan to a 7-all halftime deadlock ence Central, 8 p. m.
last wear. inchuding the veteran
(RISPUS ATTUCKS vs. MANUAL ||
_ HowsvuicH | |
Ripple, 8 p. m. Then it's Iowa, Ohio State and mow while you still have a WIDE Crispus Attucks at Manual, 8 Notre Dame in a row at home. SELECTION of Homes adverIllinois; Michigan State and Mich- tised for sale in The Times. Turn igan follow on the road before to the Classified Section of toMarquette is entertained. Then day's Times, where you will find . Purdue. boa HUNDREDS of real estate offer. Howe at Logansport. £. p. m. Smitty will need the stockpiles. Ings. - : Pike Township at Plainfield, 8 ———— Boor - Re oe
“Michigan and Purdue were our best games,” he contends. The P. M. Franklin Township at Lawrand forced Purdue's great back-| field to grind out two 95-yard drives for its 14 to 6 victory. Indiana lost six good seniors
Warren Central at Southport, re
FUEAGETHAY 8 T-quarter ack Nick Sehek. Ob- 8 p.m. . : ’ a a 3 » : . . 302 viously The most, critical need j=. Brownsburg at Speedway, & 2417 STATION, CH-1411 Mary Baar. Ross 301 the trigger man to fire the ‘Hoos: p.m. : . EY BRIGHTWOOD : ©. 488 jer guns. Washington at New Albany,.
Four quarterbacks all untried 7.30 p. m.
sophomores and.all from... Penn-: Saturday sing sylvania— will handle the Hoos- Cathedral at Westfield, 8 p. m. b ler destinies, No. 1 will. probably | Sept. 11 ”
be little Lou D'Achille, the hard-
ball-throwing southpaw. Ray Pe-| Plainfield Charlton vs. Sacred trauskas and ex-teammate John Heart at CYO, 8p. m. Zuger are right behind. Ricaard Sept. 15 . : Ashburner may help. | Shortridge at Champaign, Ill. Lettermen Dominate Lineup 7:45 p. m. } Nineteen lettermen are sprink- Howe at Tech, 8 p. m. led among the 15 juniors and only Park School at Plainfield, 8 ra eight seniors. Guard Bill Smith, p. m. | nnly three-year letter-winner, had Sept. 18
the 1949 peak in playing time—|
30g TnL ys oe a0 Deaf School<at Morton Memminutes out of a possible | Senior Tackle Steve. Georgakis| "1! RKmghtatown, 2 p.m
had 361. The minutes were long ,,. pg : . for Indiana last year, High School Football
Smitty can field an all-letter-| Hsmmond Noll 20. Gary. Wallace 0 _| man lineup exclusive of the quarterback. CHff Anders h WHITE HOUSE PAINT PENNANT OUTSIDE WHITE
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