Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1950 — Page 14

PAGE 1"

By CARL LUNDQUIST,

United Press Sports Editor

~NEW YORK, Sept. 26—Boss Casey Stengel says it is “hustle with capital letters” that makes the defending world champion Yankees click, :

Watching them define

the word it was easy to see

“today why they're about to win their 17th American League pennant in 29 seasons. ‘The way Stengel figures is that New York has 10 more games to play—six in the remaining days of the regular season and four in the World Series because “we play ‘em all to win and don't even think about what the

“other fellow is doing.”

“Don’t tell me about any magic Simbee combinations or what it takes for us to win the pennant,” he said. vere out to win 'em all and if we do that, there's only

10 left including those in the World Series. want to get into a World Series by figuring out how we can

“lose and still make it. We're going to hustle until we

Yanks Playing To Win “All The Way,’

We don’t

can all pack up our dirty sweat shirts and go home.” And as the New Yorkers swept their 12th doubleheader of the year yesterday, 8 to 3 and 7 to 4, from the Washington Senators there was that Stengel hustle all the way. They went 31% games ahead of idle Detroit and with “only six more to go they could clinch the pennant by any combination of four victories and Tiger defeats. Joe DiMaggio for the first time in 1950 went past the .300 mark to .304 with five hits in yesterday’s two games. Allie Reynolds won his 15th game and rookie Whitey Ford won his ‘ninth straight without a loss. In the opener the Yankees made 15 hits for the second Sraight game,

TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1950

Casey Sey

70th rescue attempt but he lost the game when the Braves put over two runs in the eighth. "The Brooklyn Dodgers booted a fine chance to gain on the Phils when they dropped the night half of a double. header to the New York Giants, 4 to 3, after winning the day game, 3 to 2. The Bums still trail by five games, Preacher Roe won the opener, his 19th, on the strength of Peewee Reese's two-run homer. The Giants took the second with three runs in the eighth inning for Sal Mag-

Reynolds driving in two runs himself with a triple and single to lead the tally production. Johnny Mize's two-run homer and DiMaggio's three-run double highlighted a ix-run inning that clinched Ford's triumph in the second A In the National League, the Phillies reduced their pennant combination number to “five” by spitting with the Braves at Boston, winning 12 to 4 with an 18-hit as-

‘Muir to Seek His 3d Playoff Win Tonight)

Columbus Evens Series at 2-All With Error-Marked 4-3 Victory

By BILL EGGERT,

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 26—Errors, which are making

Times Sports Writer

the Indianapolis-Columbus playoff finals a market swapping, | have the two clubs all even today:

dians and Red Birds move into the fifth of the best-of. seven-games series here tonight with lefty Joe Muir toeing,

" With the series leveled at two triumphs each, the In. Away n AHL

the rubber for Indianapolis

and right hander Kurt Krieger going for the Birds. Columbus drew abreast the Tribesters here last night, 4 to 3,

in 10 innings. Muir has already won two

games in the playoffs, one against]

St. Paul and one against Columbus. Cash in on Errors

Indianapolis turned four Colum-

bus errors into a 3-to-1 lead going {

into the bottom of the ninth when Tribe starter Johnny McCall weakened.

keystoner parked one of Chll's pitches over the right-fleld will in the ninth for a two-run heriier that knotted the score and

a long hit to right's"

center in the 10th to bat In the Deal winning run off reliefer Forrest Main.

route for Columbus, the seventh time a Red Bird hurler, has done

He gets another chance tonight. Play Here Tomorrow

at Victory Field. The two clubs will leave here tonight. immediately after the game and arrive in the Hoosier capital early to-

game tomorrow night. The Tribe never got more than one of its eight hits in any inning} 4 , Tagt night and left 11 runners on Columbus had 15 Birds lost fe the bases.

kfter Dale Coogan singled in the ns’ first frame, Frank Kalin safe on Red Bird shortstop ly Costa's error. Coogan went 9 third. Dominic Dallessandro d the ball 10 feet in front of ie plate and catcher = Sarni, ming for the ou pew wildly allowing Coogan

; Loads Bases : cCall, off to a wobbly start, ded the bases in the Birds’ @if of the first Inning -then|, sfruck out Larry Miggins, Vern — and Sarni. wo errors by Columbus’ First eman Fred Marolewski, sandSched around Kalin's single, | the Indians their second y in the third inning. |

CO

tickets in the fifth, ~ Hemus home with the,

pga TAK NLA fo | Sor fhe psiers in the ninth e out. Ted Beard Boch . e second. Costa objecting to decision by Umpire Joe Sera-

fi ‘was thum r he tossed his glove into

COLUMBUS AB F

pitcher Ellis (Cotton) Deal went ane

show,

lining into a double play and

Sarni going do Main lost control and Sake Ben Steiner to open the 10th.

Fernandes pounced on the ball in

sixth time to make the force out at morrow morning to play the second base but his throw pulled

Monty bag. Harry

second. Steiner was out at home

Then Hemusscracked Main's first pitch into deep right centerfield.

walking twice in addition to his four hits.

v Stuck —hisdoor late in the ga

_— time of the month runs a poor second to Ohio State ‘football. If

you are here and don’t know that the Buckeyes play SMU this Sat- the minimum. The Caps will put

urd: en McCall handed out two| naw it. Miggins,

Pennant Races ‘At a Glance |

o w Pet. SH by Umpire Jos Sena- Fi] vc i iH 3 He L

§, inninies {nane ou nning

HE

a single to left fleld, scoring Beard. Then Hemus took over the Main put out the fire; Benson wn on strikes. But

Bad Throw Deal attempted a sacrifice bunt.

1 away. from’ the alker sacrificed the Red Bird runners to third and

oh Roy Hughes’ flelder's choice.

Hemus was on base six times,

Attendance 1230 A Red Bird stadium employee

“1230.”

small crowd to see a playoff Baseball interest here at this

ay, you're deaf and don’t

AMERICAN LEAGUE la: ar! }

Remaining Schedule

| | Debut on Oct. 19 |

land’ 5

RY A BI Beard. Moin ? 0 | 1 ib .. 3 3 alls he of gree i] Fernandes, av 111: § 1 3 urner, © ..... ie 4 1 0 Wells, 88 ....... wh 2 3 in la 0 .. 0 0 0 ear att, ot lll 0 0 0 tiny 8. 3 a 1 ut eridge ran for lessandro in 10th. *Two out when winning run scored.

0" The Calder Cup-winning Thdi-|;

4170 games, 35 at home and 35

i) be lift the lid on the local season |

in the press boX| 1, the event of a tie at the end Yo toa La boon the of regulation play, a 10-minute Nisudd th” time of night, but instead it was sudden” dedin™ Period Will be

the attendance. The weather was chilly but not that much for such!

entered as such in the records.

with talent and | siphon: some of it downstairs to

Heller's Caps Will Be Last

Open Play Oct. 14 In St. Louis; Home

Hockey is knocking on foot|ball’s door again. | The early-bird American Hock‘ey League today announced {ts {350 game 1950-'51 schedule. CleveBarons and Cincinnati {will be the first teams underway, {opening up Sunday, Oct. 8 in Cincinnati.

yanapolis Caps will be the last team answering the whistle, opening Saturday, Oct. 14 in St. Louts] against the Flyers. League clubs again will piv]

on the road, before getting into playoff action in March. Fans Must Walt The Caps’ followers: ‘will have |* to wait until Thursdiy, Oct. 19 | .|to see their heroes on home ice. n|Coach Ott Heller's champs will

against Cincinnati. The representatives will be the same as 1949. Only the New Haven club has any change, dropping the name Ramblers in favor of Eagles. The Caps will be grouped with Cleveland, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh’s Hornets and St. Louis in the Western Division. Buffalo, divisional titlists last year; the Providence Reds, Hershey Bears, New Haven and the Springfield Indians make up the Eastern section of the league. Return te Overtimes Each club will meet members of its division 10 times and cross sticks with the other, section's teams six times each, three at home and three onthe road. Fans who want a clear-cut decision will get a break this season. The league is returning to overtime. play after a lapse of several years. Overtimes in regular season play were dropped during the war when transportation | difficulties arose.

“Sudden Death”

have them —

league's alignment and a

Guire, Char'es Huffman (84), Jack Burton (80), Kenny Brown (9 row) Bill Hannah, Lawrence McCall, Carl Brown (77, on Hu

Cord, Walter Holzhausen and Dave Ollinghause.

Two Ties, One Vicfory Rung Up

Already in Season Competition By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS

lettermen Warren Central has each year.

at Warren Central to keep warm. A fortnight ago Warren Football Coach Vaugn Wood began

his ‘football warriors looked des-|, chance to battle down the wire! tined to freeze, but good. His, for another county title. Frank-

boys had nothing but their love! lin Townshi Beech Grov nd | of football to keep them warm. I Caweenee -p next in line es

played. First team to score wins. If neither team scores the game will be officially declared-a tie and

Tie games are worth one point]. in the standings. . - Last year our Caps pulled the unprecedented feat of winning the Calder Cup in just eight games, |p

another strong contender on the} ice this season since the parent Detroit Red Wings are loaded will have to

their No. 1 farmhands.

Springfield, Mo., Club

CHICAGO, Sept. 26 (UP)—The Chicago Cubs have announced

It was worse,

eated

There was only one sweater left over to chase the chills. It be- coach Wood explai longed to Roger Oertel, : Xp ia ns. ferisive bulwark at end for Warren's gridmen.

a de-

‘Coach Wood, “|beginning his eighth season as] head mentor, didn't have reservej material as insulation against re-|

stings of defeats that, - were sure to come. new with the exception.of Oer-| 4

Coaches Had Problem

Assistant Coach Paul a veteran of 18 years as Kirklin’ s|. pigskin head, and Coach Wood,| had a problem. | "A year ago the reserves looked Jerry Steffey, Center Dave OUINg-; second 10—Kentucky, 72. Illinois, Chi C b Shan two years icago. Cubs Urop competition, eleven were graduated last June.| Fifteen of the first 22 were senfors. Now-—-the prep football season cluded also are:

away

from ich St. i Ten of the starting Man. and Burton. |Btate, 30; Duke, 17; Minnesota, 16; Princeon 11

Payne,

varsity

410-Gauge Shells __$1.85

AUTO

IBLUE POINT i352:

editor of| Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts.

. Tennessee (1) cveveeeeee.188 tel. Boys like Senior Jack Bur-| 5, Texas ......oceeeesesaess187 ton, the 128-pound, 5-4 left half-| §. Oklahoma (1) ..... cenesel28 {back, are a boon to morale. 7. Southern Methodist (1) .. 80/by Walter Leckrone, Seven seniors include End| 8. Georgia «....eceseeeseess 78|The Times. Oertel,” Tackle Walter Holzhau-| 9, Stanford ...oeesesascssss 78 {sen, Guards Dick -Hughes and!10. California .......eeceeees 78 Ws

hause, Quarterback Charles Huff-§outhern California and Cornell. | Those are seven of several {boys Coach ‘Wood says have {come - through “with guts.” InKenny Brown,

Wabash Men to Hold Football Rally Friday

aaa ngton, 36 hi a hila-| air. Although Costa was|de da Siok Boston, 30, Oc x: Assia: [that Springfield, Mo., is being is three weeks old and Warren Carl Brown (no relation) and| Wabash men of Indianapolis fitating Nanny Fernandez’ is |dropped as a farm club. [is getting to be a “kilijoy.” {Bob Hogan, the senior subs. The and environs will hold a football } e-tossing act from the night vert % on“ Wadhineion, no nw Jack Sheehan, director of the| The Warriors surprised County juniors who are looking up are: rally at the Athenaeum Friday, : re, the Red Bird shortsto | orien LEAGUE farm system, said the Cubs would [Champ Southport with a score-|Bill Hannah, Wayne = McCord, 410- E. Michigan St., at 7:30 p. m., Was inviting trouble and, given Brass 2a 19 1 not operate the Western Associa- | less tie, cldbbered = Greenfield, |John Wiese, and Lawrence: Mc- to warm up for the Butler game t heaveho. It was one of those 4 3 ltion team there next year. 130 to 6; with 53 men—plus eleven Call the latter pair backfieldmen. the next afterndon at the Butler Co ph Bors ruled by an umpire’s ei Schedule | “The franchise will eventually freshmen—playing, and held re-|Jim Shirey and Bob McGuire are Bowl. Coach - Gith Harmeson : . vil : ® be transferred to a local Spring- garded Ben Davis to a 7-all dead- — 0 al had two strikes on Coogan] &: 1 A o Broan. "| {field group or to some A ore Fate Friday. © dea Parker Wins by KO land his. staff will be on hand to | . bourbon has been fit the Costa act and when! wig Blisdels fia. 30 oct 1. "| wishing to operate there,” Shee-| The two county ties have given| CHICAGO, Sept. 26 (UP) -— Blcet the alumni and to show] gg Ply was resumed, Dale slapped ar fon, Phigelabis Tao 3 Supokiva. : 7 han said. _Ithe ‘Warriors 100 bonus points,|Gene Parker, 141, Indianapolis, Paty. "Dean Trippet and other A our sole special for ove Knocked out Robert Earl. 142.'gacunty members -also will attend. ty inh T American oC ey eague c e ul le for Chicago, ai 141 of the sib " Core 1 Bard Our rey roun n eir scheduled , 10 Boilermakers 0 oar BY ¢ , . rounder at Marigold Gardens last 4 100 years. mastery | 7 T oane_ ST Ta a night. Plane Here Friday ', —— _ Clncianatt Tt __ Hershey | Indiaipet | New Haven Pittsbureh | _Prov...nes | St Leute _|_ Springfield mes State Service a $ . . . oo | SE BEE = BEL BEY BE! TCE EEY ETS indians of a ara HEE ii mor | of this onerart is the Béffalo | roLiLow sat. Ep Mar. 11 | | Mom. Jan 1 at. Feb. 3 fod anid | Sau Mare | sat Dec 2 n moe at . t due Soiveraity’s football team, ! . : oF . | wu, Feb at. Jan (Play finals and Finals) scheduled to fly to. Austin, T ‘ . | Wed.. Nov. 1 BBE uo i Roget 19 ne a | Sat. Oct. 14 ee | “sat oct ai fren = a - SE, yp Pet: to meet the Longhorns Saturday Key to the generous 2, | Wed.. Feb. Sat. Nov. 11 Jan. u. Nov. 2, | | Thu. Nov. i aa v.25 | Sun.'Nov.19 | Sat. Nov.4 | Wed. Jan ” ny ALTE A 1 1.000 in its 1950 opener, will catch a; - Le Cipcinnatl || wed. Mar. 14 T™E t Bec 4 bl n., Dec. 31° | Thu. Feb. 1 ‘Bov-33 | SUR, Feb 25 | Sat. Jan. 13 | Sat. Feb.24 | Tix Clerald 1 4d ’ fan = wg a Feb. 10 | Sat. Mar 17 | |Batlessanars 73 2 3.9% 3 “4 pane Bt Indianapolis on viday) Hi flavor ou appreciate » Dec. 17 | Sun., ( st er10.). v “Thu oct t.26 | Bun, Oct 18 | ns I~ a Su t. Tues. po, 10 | “Sat. Oct: 14 — Hels, ® {4 i } lay, Botermakers om take of i ¥ : PP 2 » Jan. ‘Nov.§" | Bun. Nov. I | Wed Nov. 2 | Sun. Dec.31 | Sun. Nov. 19 gat: Jan 20 | Basgall C101 6 2-38 J ¥y bus ache - . f i FR uh | SIE | wedi | Sand | uno pec ig) Wed BT malls CH 4 4 3 3h apglis Friday morning and board| in Old Fitzgerald. n 1 | . { RA | ed gn hs! | geartur #3181 ania DC for the non<stop flight to : : tzg h-* BERS SNE | GR BES RE (Fer inf P] | Buen, The team wil return nen 7 Sun. Feb. 18 | Thu’ Dee 1 Wels wid Sun Nov. 12 | Sat) beni? Wea. Qct. 48 Lint > g © go stop immediately following the ; n. " w Jan. ‘ : | | Sun, Mar. 11 ai Suns Mar. 18 | NT | wea: Feb: i En ‘3 3 1 $ Thu., Nov. 33 | Sun. Nov. 2¢ Sat. Oct I | Wed. Dec.8 | Riddle i 22 20 R= ! Dec. | Dec. 3 “Oct. 38 | 0-0 0.0 : DAILY AND | ffs | 8 BE - 3 | Wed Mar. | gat San S| fe RE W Wwo-base ia in 4. Coogan 3. et oT ar. o ! Sat. Feb. 4 i SE Basgall, | , Jan. 18 | Sat, Nov. 4 | Wed, Nov. 8 "| -Sat., Nov. | Sat., Oct 28 Home run Fernafidez, Beard. | | Fen.d | SUNDAY | Bat. Pes [ed 3 # Re Feo's | Sat Jan's ro ince hits 8 aie "Guiteriasd 3. ed a Wed: Feb. el Sat Mar. 101: Stolen base-Beard. 20 n., Oct. 22 | Sun., Oct. 29 sun., Jan. 7 Wed. Oct. 25 | Wed., Nov. 1 y R Be] _Genvine SOUR MASH Bourbon EL EERE | me [EEE GEER) EEN IT | ; EE 1s ; ae : 3 iy oLD FASHIONED fa 0 if | i Bor Bhp i an BR * REE eCall 3 1015 OO Ol SCL on Sle Sh pind pT ER 5 8 4 4 Arthur Lowe Cigar and Candy Go. Dis. Dit. Sh on sn mgt ome | rs ED A. Sun. Oct. 39 _ . Nov. 81 EB | pet | Br mega [SEE THE BEST IN TELEVISION . A a 3 | sland we pf : : or at JOKES OPEN TONIGHT Save $5 af JONES B. Nov. 12 | Sun., Oct. Wed. . Nov. 18 Sun. Hed, Nov. 0 . SE ADMIRAL PHILCO ; Thu! Jan. 3 | Bun. Feb. wed. Mary BE WeaDiila| sect MOTOROLA CROSLEY wr "—— LL a : © Surnel-Weller " Sevisville sone TRAV-LER | Si iora‘'st. misses | Easy Terms. 100% BONDED KENTUCKY STRAIGHT souson wsKer — 100 poor

08 pp + New York st

sault against league ace Warren Spahn and associated . lie’s 17th win. gridirons colleagues, then losing, 5 to 3. Lefty Ken Heintzelman The Red Sox won 8 to 0 and 3 to 0 decisions from the past six had no trouble winning the opener as Dick Sisler made Athletics behind Mel Parnell and Harry Taylor in the only team is 4) four hits and Mike Goliat and Eddie Waitkus got three other American League action. Parnell yielded but three Coat each. Jim Konstanty tied the major league record for re- ' hits, while Taylor, former Dodger star making his first eran crew lief appearances in the second game when he made his = Boston start, gave up just two. more) 1 husky so back. True, th sive) line man, but coach whi dom is c with his re down. As ¢ moment, it probable « Michigan Stanfor Army's ri can threat: Cadets’ unl . string : = 5 starts wi : : games (inc S Bi ht! two ties) Warren Warriors Show Surprising Fig Hess Meets apman Conese West Poin Be Back of nt tance, can *% In Times Tournament a : Coach Lef Coffin Champion Holds Slight Advantage of battle-t x ’ : i position bu | In 10-Year Experience Over Home Course DS ; By JIM HEYROCK oo Rangy Chuck Hess, Coffin champion, and Walter Chapman, . HOWEYV Speedway titlist, will tee off at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow over the Coffin touted pr course in the semifinals of the first annual Times Tournament of Calvo who Champions. ' . cause of ir Hess, the 28-year-old Sears-Roebuck & Co. sporting goods sales fit and ap man, will have a slight advantage over Chapman in the fact that he Calvo, a «« {has been playing over the Coffin ss sophomore course for the past 10 years. : is reputed But Chapman, Indianapolis in- field gener surance man, has been playing ence under the course recently and has the The sur tricky layout pretty well under of the Eas control. In his last match, Chap- another av man defeated Eugene Pulliam Jr., includes = Indianapolis Country Club, 3 and as Southe 2, by carding a one-over-par 73. Dame, Tu Ousted Nickel Army, the Hess defeated Willard Reed of better thar -|Willow Brook in his first match, Last: 4 and 2, and then ousted Mere- eleven, rife dith Nickel of Riverside last many of ° week, 4 and 2. ; year of foo The winner will move into the colleges, w finals against the winner of Sat- secret at A urday’'s match between John Hare astounded Jr, Highland, and Dick Stack- varsity has house, Meridian Hills. The Hare- cast with h ! Stackhouse match will be played serves. Photo by John Spicklemire, Times Staff Photographer. [at 11 a. m. Saturday also at = IN HIS Warren Central's football team has only one letterman—End Roger Oertel—but the rest of [Cofin. : a the Warriors are playing as though they want one badly enough. They've tied two and won one | The men’s finals will begin at ie 9 & rapped ase Front row, seated, left to right) Bob H Harold Me. - {Hillcrest Country Club at 9 a. m. to date. Viewing Oertel's monogram are: (Front ro rig ogan, Br and bs & 36-hole test, Walt Chapman hands to 93) and Coach Vaughn Wood. (Second |; ne end of the first 18 holes, " Erdelats, an's right), Dick Hughes (behind Huff- ine golfers will stop an hour for: napolis rot man), John Wiese and Jerry Steffey. (Third row) Asst. Coach Paul Payne, Jim *. Shirey, Wayne Mc- [lunch. They'll start on the final . poo a 18 holes about 1:30 p. m, “an orient As soon as the men have teed | San on promising little sophomore backs.loff on the second aie of their pmen m Wood's box-formation backs/ grind, the women finalists will Pra-244) 9 are light, averaging less thanitee off for their 18-hole final vin sewhel 158, but the Je can Be hsanhlly round. Bt av olzhausen, an 2 It's getting so Warren Central's opponents don’t care how few Ge, iy ay the beef. They, Win ig ny Sr sity as dependents too, ew up” last year and now rom ups A school letter, recognized as a symbol of success and team foo, gr han SOME. reser iEs and bones Xros of oun ave Syracuse, potential anywhere, is something athletes wear—whenever they eo... "oh" win grow - some | | sinning ihe LonFsamant, will sophomore: 1% next Year r of. the 1045 {meet in the finals. na ; De arren, winne e what he thought was destined to, {behind Ben Davis with 225 and| | county - ‘title and co-champ in was el Hovid to the © pal 5 walder. ~ ’ In the {be a long, cold “winter.” You see, | awrence Central with 200, with 1944, is coming back up. victories over Mrs. Kenneth — ey Kountz of Indian Lake and Mrs. indi Notre Dame Tops Charles Ray of Hillcrest. lenge may Miss Knox, the 16-year-old ment of Ope Poll of Coaches {Brose Rupe Our boys have : grown up, dent, worked her way into the Chuck Hess CHW ore “We don’ti NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (UP)—|final round. with victories over| COACH have boys who are as good indi: The first weekly ratings of the Mrs. Noble T. Reed of Pleasant carefully vidually as we've had, but our United Press board of football Run and Mrs. Robert Laycock of SHOTGUN SHELLS appraisal, teamwork and spirit. are the coaches (number of first place South Grove. 12-6a Shells $2.25 Three swee {thing. We don’t have a punter votes in parentheses): At the completion of Sunday's uge ————Vb vard) will [but we're hoping to have one." | 1. Notre Dame (27) «.......318|rounds, the Champion of Cham-|j |6-Gauge Shells ____$2.15 is as ambi urton s Morale [.2. Army (5) ceeveeseseeess.298| pions awards, ‘lar 1d . tro- ol : Penn su Wood's starters are completely ‘3, Michigan ....ceeeeeeeeess201 Dhies, will be presented. to the! 20-Gauge Shells ____$2.03 lesser hon

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