Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1950 — Page 15
24, 1950
her lern rd
| Runs rame Sept. 23 (UP)
oth tied 2a mod-
ocking in six tonight as the walloped the rs, 16 to 5, (th-inning as-
. grand slam
we run single.
ear-record asmark for runs 1g 1s 14. men to the cored as they rs, five singles walks. Before le, Bob Johnide shared the in six runs in
his ninth game emendous as-
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A)
ptbail,
oach Sept. 23 (UP), coached Unie rn California
ball teams to 8, died today stadium where he California
all game. A°
ntly caused his
oach, 57 yedrs end, Abe Zim‘e operator of stumbled and up a hill west
2, Jeep, Police Barry on his Cowell Memohe was proe
Coach
asketball and SC and assistfor head man
ship, the Troic Coast Cone vision basket. 3 and three rence titles. ' teams have ne California ball titles, His the National Assn. chame eféating Yale, his wife and 8
ansas 18., Sept. 23 tian Univer. as University
| victory in 8 .
n grid opener
ron ©
The Wright Angle— -
IRC to Quit Big Car Racing
Local Team Hounded By Jinx Both Years
By ART WRIGHT
LOOK FOR Indianapolis Race Cars, Inc., to quit. | : : The local group that started out with big plans for an et oints
Indianapolis race team two years ago and was hounded at
: each “500” by old man jinx is “throwing in the sponge.”
You can buy their two cars: ; ONE: The Maserati formerly driven by Wilbur Shaw| and the late Ted Horn. mile stock car race at Darlington,
TWO: The 176 cubic inch|s. C., Labor Day: Mantz’s lighter Meyer-Drake driven in this Plymouth didn’t suffer the wear
year's “500” by Henry Banks. jand tear of the heavier cars be-i23 __ Michigan State coupled a
When the cars are sold expect] 2058 of their weight. Mantz
imade three pit stops while the
out of existence. Indianapolis still will have its
32,500 See ; Bob Carey
{smashing ground attack and a IRC to liquidate its assets and 80 second place car—a Cadillac— dazzling aerial barrage today to|’
was in the pits eight times. Heav- Smother a hard-hitting but inade-| jer cars were tough on tires. quate Oregon State crew, 38 to 13.
own racing team—but not under Mantz stopped twice for gas and|
Spartans Stop Oregon St
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ — :
®
PAGE 15
Michigan State End Makes Early Bid For All-American _
By JERRY LE DONNE United Press Sports Writer EAST LANSING, Mich, Sept.
Big Bob Carey, a glue-fingered |
IRC banner. It's headed by Bill once for tires. The fact that the end with an accurate toe, sparked |
Anstead, a partner in IRC and Mantz car was “strictly stock” the Spartans in their season-open- |
head of Metal Auto Parts, 1428 was verified by the technical com- Ing triumph with a 20-point scor-| Joe Goes!
W. Henry St, who bought Lou mittee which inspected every part|in8 spree of his own before a| John Irvin, left tackle, and Larry Kennedy, left end. | Vincent Henn, right halfback; Bill Schmitz, fullback, and Robert Armstrong, left halfback. The strapping 6- foot, 5-inch| titre re Re : —
Moore's last two cars the Blue rE after the race. Crowns driven by Bill Holland s = = and Tony Bettenhausen this year.
|
TODAY is Ch hip day|junior f Charlevoix, Mich.,| ! ° (c th R k Lou Moore has them torn down | for stock cars. Running 100 BR ed oro touchdown ee Georgia ra S red S To Thump Maryland, 27-7
Bulidogs Pull Upset as Losers
ow al Metal Auto Parts... get- title events in addition to sprints booted a perfect field goal and ng his usual early start for the this afternoon will be Indianap-|five conversions to sink the West La- Coasters single-handedly.
1951 classic.
jolis’ “Ws, 16th St. Speedway; |fayette Speedway and Mt. Lawn
crowd of 32,500.
Making an early bid for All-
~ ” Wiis HOLLAND'S moun: wag Speedway. A 75-lap championship! American honors, Carey racked Brees: Eni the Indianapolis will be the feature at Winamac yp 17 points in the first 19 min-| peedway Tuesday. for four test this afternoon. Monticello Speed- utes of play before Oregon State
laps at an average of 132353 way's top event tonight will be could get its offense past the mid{field stripe.
miles per hour. What's unusual|g 100 lap title race. about the run is that stock gaso-| The Roaring Roadsters of Mu-| line you can purchase at your|tya) Racing Association also favorite service station pump was c1imbs on the Championship
_ 16th St.-and Richmond are getting
' Walley Saturday night, the men’s
used. Lou Moore says it's the fas-|«“handwagon” this afternoon with test he recalls any racer getting ia 50-lap title feature. i ”
around the bricks with stock gas-| oline. | » » o
[AAA
s =» |
BIG CAR RACES . . ., This sprints at Salem Speedw RA sprints at Powell Speedway, Colum-
afternoon, |
., C8 The two Bowes Specials are for bus. ©. Next unday afternoon, AAA 100i
National Championship
Mile race at sale. Pete Clark, chief mechanic, springfield (1ll.) Fairgrounds; CSRA sprints |
says they're available with spare at Dayton (O.)
parts—for $12,000 for the whole works,
|Speedway.
tate Fair, Trenton, MIDGET RACES .
CAR RACES .
| stellar
ay. snd running of several seasons.
Although taking a back seat to
|{Grandelius turned in an equally performance lth
with some of the finest Spartan gave Georgia a bagful of breaks. |
individual
Oregon Ground Under |
Once the Michigan State jugger- gia team grabbed its breaks and Speedway and New Jersey naut got moving at full throttle, ran away with the game in the .. Tonight, Kokomo there was nothing the Pacific second. _ This afternoon, Coasters could do to stop from| i
K : They're the late Rex Mays 183 Indianapolis’ 16th Bt. Specaway. Lafayette peing ground under.
eubic inch with supercharger and
Pete says he’ll build a new car
~ ol
one car for Bowes when the pres-| ent mounts are sold.
» = » THE FIRESTONE Tire and Rubber Co. is getting ready for | faster speeds in next year’s “500.” Engineers from the Akron factory | yesterday completed Speedway test runs on a new racing tire they've perfected. Jack McGrath drove his Hinkle Bpl. with the new tires some 800, miles since last Tuesday at an average of better than 131 miles per hour. His peak was 136,625 miles per hour on Thursday. The run was made at intervals but Jack was on the bricks each day. The purpose of the new design is greater safety under the strain of the new record-breaking speeds and longer wear to cut down on pit stops. The Firestone engineers are confident that they've produced the tire they sought.
» » . Midget races are on the card for Kokomo Speedway tonight « » « the last midget program there this year. It’s the program rained out there recently.
os . - ALL-GIRL racing will start at Anderson’s Sun Valley Speedway next Saturday aight. The girls are calling themselves the “Racing Debs” and have formed, an organization known as the Debutante Racing Association. Helping . them organize is “Chuck” Shearer, popular and veteran starter who is seen regularly in action at W. 16th St. Speedway, Anderson and other tracks of the men’s Championship Stock Car Rating Association.
Speedway, Winamac Speedway, Mt. Lawn Speedway, west of New Castle; tonight
the 270 cubic inch driven this Monticello Speedway; Priday night, Richyear by Troy Ruttman, { “Racing Valley Svesduay Ln Abderson; nexl Sun. ay afternoon, Championship Association, “with plenty of innovations” —just Sun Valley.
Ri «.: Th afternoon, Hili-Top Speedway at Alexan|dria and Mellott Speedway; Tuesday night,
Duquesne, 33-28
Eighteen girls already have entry list is still wide open. Any|
girls interested should get in touch with Shearer at his home, 1026 N. Keystone Ave., telephone IM. 4915. The requirements are: (1) girls must be 21 years of age and over; (2) they must pass a iver test. First driver tests will be held from 2:30 to 6 p. m. next Saturday afternoon at Sun Valley. Speedway. Top girl drivers seen in competition in “Powder Puff Derby” races this year at W.
the gals together. . With the girls taking over Sun
gaces will go to Sunday afterpoons starting next week. ,
» - - . The last National Championship big car race east of the Rockies this year will be a 100 miler next Sunday at the Springfield (IIL) Fairgrounds. Then the speed kings move to California for a 100 miler at Sacramento, Oct. 15; a 100 miler, at Phoenix, Ariz, Nov. 12, and a 150 miler at Bay Meadows, Sun Bruno, Cal., Nov. 26. -
s ss. FOR THOSE fans who've asked *The Angle” how come the #Joltin’ Johnny” Mantz Plymouth
beat the bigger cars in the 500-
CHICAGO RINK SKATES
White Shoes, Chicago, Heavyduty Chassis, both Fibre and Maple Rollers. :
BLUE POINT A222. | Ray Sts.
Delaware, Madison &
- MOTOR CYCLE |] = wmLcumMe TODAY—SEPT. 24, 1950—1 P. M. Route 67 South on Masa Road or
98 yard drive with a touchdown| signed up to race . .. and the , D’Alonzo. It set the half time football
score at 21-19. with D’Alonzo biting off gains up
to 15 yards, scored two touchdowns, both by Haner.
‘This Week's State,
‘High School Football
Men's Black, Ladies’ High-Top |
(Ind.) Speedway: Saturday night.
OARING ROADSTER RACES
South Bend Motor Speedway; Wednesday night, Cincinnati (O.) Speed Bowl, Thurs-
day night, Goshen grounds and New Paris; Friday night, Columbus (Ind.) Fairgrounds.
Villanova Tops
VILLANOVA, Pa. Sept. 23. (UP)—Villanova College, unbolting broadshouldered Pete D’Alonzo as a replacement for the graduated Ralph Pasquariello, topped Duquesne University 39-28 today in the opening of the 57th football season here before a home coming crowd of 10,000 at its picturesque college campus. * D’Alonzo, a power-muscled 210 pounder from Orange, N. J. ripped and reeled for a total of 201 yards in 23 carries in a wild scoring game which saw Villanova come from behind in the second half to win from an opponent which never quit trying. Scores Twice Ponderous Pete, who ran with the alacrity of a half back, scored two touchdowns. Then in the third period, after he took the
ball to the Duquesne goal, D’Alon- Wyoming Whips Bayl or
zo turned his chores over to Bob Haner, a short husky from Louisville, Ky., who drilled over for the counters which put Villanova ahead to stay. With only 40 seconds left in the
first half, Villanova climaxed a!
In the third period, Villanova,
Big Ten Grid Card
THURSDAY Valparaiso at Indiana State (night). SATURDAY Wabash at Butler, 2p. m, . Indiana Central at Franklin (night). “ North Carolina at Notre Dame. Indiana at Nebraska, : Purdue at Texas. . Anderson at Manchester. . Taylor at Canterbury (night).! Hanover at DePauw. Huntington at Earlham (night). Western Kentucky at Evans-| ville (night), ‘ | Rose Poly at McKendree. Ohio University at Illinois. Michigan State at Michigan. . Minnesota at Washington. Towa State at Northwestern. SMU at Ohio State. ’ Marquette at Wisconsin.
. SUNDAY f St. Norbert at St. Joseph. |
Schedule This Week
Even 105 yards in penalties in-|
St. Thomas Aquinas Starting Lineup
Pictured above is the starting lineup of the St. Thomas Aquinas football team as they will look to their opponents in the CYO Cadet Football League. Pe right tackle; Tom Quinn, right guard; Mike Doody, center; Paul Carr, left guard;
Handle Ball Like It Is Greased Pig
ATHENS, Ga., Sept. 23 (UP)
Georgia snapped up three fumbles to start touchdown drives and set up another score with a dizzy pass play to blast Maryland, 27 to 7, today before 33.000 football fans | Sophomore Dick Bilyeu, Senior’ Luke Brunson and Junior Zippy Carey in the scoring department, n..0000 Jed the Bulldogs in their mild upset of a Maryland team quart line - busting halfback Everett |) .¢ had been boomed as the best in Old Liner history.
Eastern lllinois Snaps ie
Ball State Victory String
| Cardinals Lose 35-6 After 14 Wins; | Fumbles, Interceptions Bring Downfall
Times Special ; v { CHARLESTON, Ill, Sept. 23 Ball State Teachers of Muncie, | Ind., suffered their.first football defeat in 14 games here today, | taking a 35 to 6 thrashing from Eastern Illinois. i Eastern was the last school to whip the Cardinals—in 1948, | Fumbles and pass interceptions led to Ball State's downfall as | Eastern scored in the first three periods Fullback Bob Smith | bumped over in the first quarter - - me airimititmpnts
| from the one. Quarterback Ed Tennessee Wins ; NEXT OPPONENTS Opener 56 to 0 ’
| Sept. 30—Ball State (open). | Soergel sneaked over in the| pyavvIE Tenn., Sept. 23 Gen. Bob Neyland's Ten-
second and halfback Bill Sargent| 1p) . | completed a pass for 21 yards to|pegssee Volunteers wrapped a 56-0 {end Dennis Gregory for another football victory over Mississippi TD in the same quarter, | Southern into a sparkling packs J. B. Anderson and Soergel age today and presented it to him crossed the Ball State goal line on his silver coaching annivers in the third quarter and- then sary. were held off as the Cardinals, Well-wishers among the 23,000 . finally scored on a 6-yard pass, opening-day fans-— including In the backfield are Jim Kenny, quarterback; | Bob Baker to Ken LaRue. {members of his 1926.gleven—alse | Eastern Illinois . 7 14 14 0-85 8ave Neyland a Cadillac. But the “I Ball State ...... 0 0 0 6— 6 spinning reverses of the Vols and wo ie |their off-tackle plunges obviously {pleased him more and lent credlence to pre-season forecasts that {this is a Tennessee year,
wrowk
wy
In the line are Ralph Johnson, right end;
Mervin Wood Retains Sn ® Single Sculls Crown Washington Drubs PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23 Kansas State, 33-7
{(UP)— Mervin Wood, husky Aus-| SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 2B ire Vols punched out three |tralian policeman, retained the (UP)--Quarterback Don Heinrich oa es Bas Gowns a3
world’s single sculls championship tossed four touchdown passes to- them. 293 to 43 today with a two-length victory in day to lead the University of| roe ‘ he the Philadelphia Gold Challenge Washington to a 33-7 victory Eo Cup race on the Schuylkill River over Kansas State in an intersec- Kerestes Expected
before 40,000 spectators. tional football "game before 30,- Back by. Boilermakers
Taking the lead at the three- 500 fans. A i “ er mark in the mile and a; Fullback Hugh McElhenny FAFAYETTE, Sept. 23 (UP)
|quarter race, the powerful slow- dashed 91 yards around left end Coach Stu Holcomb of Purdue's
[ticked in the first half, the Geor-!
The Maryland backs, handling
e ball like it was a greased pig,| Maryland's long-pine end,
Held to a 7-7 tie and out-statis-| other to the same target
Spectacular Play Georgia went ahead to stay in|
flicted against Michigan State the third period on the most
The victors slammed to a) touchdown and a field goal in the first period, two more tallies in the second, and one each inthe last two quarters for their 38
points. Oregon State scored in the! yards to the Maryland three.
second and again in the third! quarter on passes. | The game was only two min-| utes old when hard-driving Bob Carey gathered in a 40-yard toss! from Al Dorow to ring up six points for the Spartans. . +. Boots Field Goal | Stopped cold later on the Ore-! gon four, Carey stepped back] again and booted a field goal to give Michigan State a 10-point| first-period lead. 1 Grandelius sparked a power-| packed Michigan State drive] from the Oregon 48 to the four | in the second period. From there | the 190-pound blockbuster hurled |
to the lanky Carey in the end
zone. , Captain Leroy Crane drove over from the Oregon two-yard line only minutes later to give State a comfortable 24-0 margin. Oregon State rallied in the dying minutes of first-half play as quarterback Gene Morrow un-| leashed a passing attack, the] final toss to end John Thomas | giving the West Coasters their| first score. - i
For Greatest Victory
—The University of Wyoming, led by Senior Tailback Royal McMul-| len, defeated Baylor University, 7 to 0, here today for its greatest victory in history as
17,268 fans went wild in the new)
Memorial Stadium. It was a tremendous victory
for the Cowboys who went| through the 1949 season unde-|
feated - with nine straight victories before dropping the season| finale 32 to 7 to the Bears at Waco.
Mrs. Emhardt Loser
Mrs. John W. Emhardt was de-| feated last week by Mrs. Robert Laycock for the South Grove’ women’s golf championship. It| was previously reported that Mrs. | Laycock had defeated Alice Em-| hardt. This was erroneous since Alice did not play for the championship. :
FRIDAY | Deaf School at Beech | Pike T, Be Grove, 8 p. m. |
port at Franklin, Ind., § p. m. “| } |
Manual vs. Howe at Tech, 8 p. 5 Washington vs. West Lafayette at CYO,
m.
STANFORD, Cal., Sept. 23 (UP) —Stanford University paired an unerring passing attack to a hotdefeat San Jose State, 33 to 16, before a crowd of 20,000 at Stanford Stadium.
Inning
iets YE WE Wiwod oF on Stanford Wins, 33-16 |
[IMMEDIATE
on New 1950
DGEPLYMOUTH
Passenger Cars ond
running pass by Bilyeu to end |John Duke. Bilyeu appeared hem-
la drive going.
jends, |Cogswell. Williams supplied the | power on the ground when it was
LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 23 (UP) [needed to complete the rout of the Webfoots
Texas Tech, 28-14
horns, pre-season favorite iQ win
ball title, ran into a hornets nest
Texas scored one minute and 50
Special Notice! | 0. A. BIRR MOTORS, Dodge Bg
Can Now Make
Debs” in women's races, Sun/didn’t slow the Spartans for long. spectacular play of the game—a|
stroking fingerprint expert bea Pete back several challenges by Phil-| | Augsburger, for 12 yards and an-|adelphia’s Jack Kelly Jr. U. S. Washington's ground game cold Kerestes today after a two-week for, champion, and won going away. in the first half but Helnrich's| layoff because of an ankle injury. seven. Bob Shemonsk! scampered Kelly finished second, a length in pinpoint pitching gave the Husk-| ‘across from the seven on a hand-| front of Diamond Sculls champion ies three tallies. In each case, Ro- Scrimmage for today's workout ff. {Tony Rowe, of England.
t!for the other Washington score. Boilermakers looked for the reThe visiting Wildcats stopped| turn of veteran fullback John Holcomb planned a heavy
[land Kirkby was the receiver, |with emphasis on line depth.
med in when he got the ball off. | Duke snared it and raced 43
Cook sneaked over for the score and the Bulldogs counted twice more. after recovering Maryland fumbles on the visitors’ 34 and 39-yard lines. Maryland started a 54-yard march in the first quarter, mostly, through the air. Quarterback Jack Scarbath tossed one to
Oregon Bogs Down Before UCLA, 28-0 |
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23 (UP) | — A smooth performing UCLA | football team, led by plunging Fullback Dave Williams, com- | pletely outplayed Oregon in a!
Pacific Coast Conference clash | today to score a 28 to 0 victory. Before a crowd of 23,052 fans in Memorial Coliseum, the Bruins ran and passed to touchdowns in| every period against the weak Oregon team that could never get
Reserve Tailback Bob Moore, a | junior college transfer playing his | first game for UCLA, passed bril-| liantly to UCLA's outstanding Bob Wilkinson and Don|
Longhorns Down
LUBBOCK, Tex., Sept. 23 (UP) —The University of Texas Longthe Southwest Conference footin their season opener today but, finally downed the Texas Tech §
Red Raiders, 28 to 14. A crowd of 20,000 groaned as
seconds after the opening kickoff, and sat back to watch a rout! as the Longhorns started an, aerial offensive that énded with another touchdown. | Then Texas Tech = smashed through the Longhorn defensive | for a second period touchdown | and trailed by only seven points as the half ended.
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