Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1950 — Page 15

3 and 2; rest, 5 and 4

day boasted two niversity student,

y golf champion, titles in the first

his opportunity to h on No. 3 when he ee-foot putt by a | inch. - | all but No. 2 durnine and Hare was

16-yedr-old Miss rded a 42. Miss Nelfirst hole when her t landed eight feet Miss Knox evened No. 3 but the Highagain went into the ng No. 5. of ‘the first nine, was 1 e three on No. 9 under for the five

back nine. a : x ® : 2NINgs RROW !

out the season.

‘that team because Coach Snave-

this Saturday as our scout, John-|

_at Clemson and Arthur Morton

~ Football W

It's No - 4 Inter

t All Luck When ceptions Are Made

Notre Dame Stadium.

“In the 20 years I have been in the coaching profession I have never seen a game that so closely paralleled the pattern

we expected it would. J Prior to the game it was

our belief that one touchdown!

would do the trick, and that|

the breaks of the game would|

determine the winner. That is|

what happened. By the breaks of the game I very definitely don’t mean lucky | breaks. It is my sincere belief] that the. fact that we were.abie] to intercept four North Carolina passes to their one, and that we had the slight edge in a marvel-| ous punting duel caused us to be in a more threatening position. And the ability of the Notre Dame line to stop the opponent on the two-yard line was bound to have an important psycho-! logical reaction on both teams. I believe the opinion is generally shared that the team that! can capitalize on an important| break is the team that will win| the close games. Bob Williams’!

Football League, th ability to capitalize on Dave DiMagio of Boston with .326, Phil ¥ 00102 gu

Flood’s interception with less than three minutes to go in the game gave Notre Dame the winning touchdown. After our first game we had! hoped to be able .to give our readers some sort of a general picture of what to expect from! the 1950 edition .of tre Fighting Irish. Things came out so close! Saturday that we still haven't] been able to form any definite, opinions that would hold through-|

® = = 1 BUT ONE THING is very cer-| tain, and that is, that although this team lacks the size, depth,

and experience of our last four,

teams, it possesses an abundance, of the necessary spirit, fire and) determination that is required to win the tough ball games. I know that we will be out-| manned frequently {.is fall, but] I doubt that we will be out-| spirited.

To me it seemed as- if. North Carolina was in mid-season form. Yet Coach Carl Snavely said, after the game, that he expects his squad to improve consistently. If this be true, watch for the Tar Heels to be high on the list of top teams. : I can’t recall having played a) team that had better co-ordina-tion between blockers and ball carriers; especially on punt returns. i > » ® =

“YT IS A big relief to get by

ly is notoriously tough on the second time around. In 1947 Texas swamped North Carolina and in 1948 the result was reversed. It could have happened to us. : : Naturally, our team made its share of mistakes Saturday. The boys were bound to in an opening contest. From the success--enjoyed by some of our future opponents over the week-end, it looks like a- rough fall ahead. However, we aren't looking one minute past the Purdue game of

ny Druze, tells us that the ‘Boil-

By FRANK LEAHY, Head Coach, University of Notre Dame ~ AS ANTICIPATED, Saturday’s North Carolina-Notre - Dame gridiron game was one

FTV—world were put into service:

of the finest ever played in

Musial, Goodman Win Bat Crowns

. NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (UP)—Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals won the National League batting championship for the fourth season and Billy Goodman copped the American League honors, unofficial figures showed today. Musial hit .346 to beat out Jackie Robinson, the Brooklyn, star who won the title last year.| Robinson hit .328 for second. Then came Duke Snider of Brooklyn with a .321. ‘ . Musial previously won the title in 1943 with .357, 1946 with .365| and 1948 with .376.

of Detroit, the 1949 American League batting champ, was second | with .340 and then came Dom

Rizzuto of New York and Larry) Doby of Cleveland, each ; with] 324. | Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh, won|

{the home run derby with 47 while Year history of the Cleveland club

Al Rosen of Cleveland led the American with 37. Walt Dropo|

Sox batted in 144 runs in the American and Del Ennis 125 in the National. i

Bettenhausen Wins At Springfield

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct, 2 (UP) — Tony. Bettenhausen of Blue Island, Ill, won the 100-mile AAA national auto race yester-| day at the state fair grounds. Neil Carter, Lima, O., was sec-| ond and Chuck Stevenson of | Fresno, Cal, was third. Walt Faulkner, who is leading the 1950 AAA driving champion-| ship list, placed 12th in today's race. He added 100 points to make his season's total 957. Paul Russo of Hammond, Ind. second in the driving list, finished | sixth to bring his total to 928. |

Phils Won Flag

diers now on duty here with Pennsylvania’s 28th Infantry Division were all smiles today when anyone mentioned baseball. Simmons, onetime southpaw with the National League pennant winning Philadelphia Phillies,

grinned and said he was “happy the Phils came through.” | The soldiers crowded around barracks radio sets to hear the! Phils grab the flag with a 10-| inning victory over Brooklyn. This week, the Keystoners want a World Series seat next to a television set, Cables linking!

Central Indiana with the outside

during the week-end.

ermakers were mighty potent! @gainst Texas.

® =x =

COACHING BOUQUETS: To Biggie Munn of Michigan State goes this week's top salute for his marvelous victory over: Michigan. It is a great tribute to a man who plays one of football's! toughest schedules while asking] no quarter, - “r Sharing the spotlight is BMU’s Rusty Russell who dumped the other Big Ten cochampion, Ohio State, in a thriller. , : ‘In other exciting upsets the credit goes to Rex Enright at South Carolina, Frank Howard

of Mississippi State, whose teams defeated highly favored Georgia Tech, Missouri and Tennessee, respectively. :

{Dusty Boggess and Al Barlick of| |Gowan, Charley Berry and Wil-

Chandler Picks Umpires For World Series |

CINCINNATI, O.; Oct. 2 (UP)! —Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler today named the umpires for the 1950 World Series. They are John (Jocko) Conlan,

the National League and Bill Mc-|

liam McKinley of the American League. Barlick and McKinley will man the foul lines in the outfield. The others will work on the bases and back of the plate. Chandler said the: chief radio and television broadcasters will be Jimmy Britt of Boston and Mel Allen of New York. 4 Chester Smith of the Pittsburgh Press, president of the Baseball

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Irish ‘B's’ Scheduled

Tootball teams will meet on CYO

Bowling Leaders

official scorer. Assisting him will be Joe Trimble of the New York Daily News and Sian Baumgartner of the Philadelphia Enquirer.

The Cathedral and Jefferson of

Lafayette High School reserve

Field tonight at 7 o'clock. ~..

Last Night's

. ‘H ’ two forme Solegians fom Dixiey Angeles | {also eir share in the Giants’ the Rams’ victory over the FortySimmons appy lupset. Roberts, a speedy back Niners at San Francisco. Smith's {from Chattanooga, rattled off 34 scamper broke a 14-14 deadlock | yards in three plays that set up in the third period and the Rams! CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind., Oct. ; (UP) —Curt Simmons and first period. Price, late of Tulane, West Coast rivals. {thousands of other Keystone sol-

|day’s opener.

Writers’ Association, will be chief”

This crackup at the W. 16th St. Midget Speedway yesterday Alhambra, Cal., hard top pilot to the hospital with chest injuries.

first lap of the first heat race. Driving Circle | was Doug Noble and in the car parked on two wheels was Ward Burk. Frank Mike won the 200-lap feature. Jimmy Warriner got the checkered flag after he had bumped the rear of Mike's car, causing him to spin. Mike was second but War-

riner conceded the race in a gesture of sportsmanship.

"It Could Have Been Worse, Phils Set tow’

Browns' Coach Comments |

Cleveland Pro Gridders Are Shut Out

For First Time in Five-Year History By TIM MORIARTY, United Press Sports Writer

York Giants.

Looked on as just another team in the rejuvenated National pennant struggle, drew 1,217,080 e jarring Giants from New York pulled one|fang this season for an increase 382,732 over last The only other teams to show an increase in their attendance dur- weight rivals are on tap for toing the past season were the De- morrow night in the Armory ring, |troit Tigers It was “upset day” elsewhere League with an additional 160,- tle headlining the card. I'm not unhappy around the league yesterday as 648 amd the Chicago Cubs, who and Vern Stephens of the Red/about the loss” Brown said of the Pittsburgh Steelers surprised picked up a mere 8744.

us “by stopping accounted for the. touchdown by the Browns, 6 to 0, at Cleveland. Pashing over from the two-yard It was the first time in the five- line. » ‘Upset Day’ that it had been held scoreless. “However, |

his supposedly invincible team the Washington Redskins, 26 to 7,

which ruled the roost in the All-/and the “new” Green Bay Packers heavy

America Conference for

sorbed in the NFL this season. ‘New York Rezdy | Forty-Niners, 35 to 14.

a big score. We just lost to a bet-'anguish in Washington as the

ter team. New York was ready Steelers upended the Redskins by!sandance was 9,073,710—a drop of |

for us,” Brown declared.

“ready.” Especially ready for the Baugh and Harry Gilmer.

who couldn't even complete one completely only nine out of 26 pass in the first half. aerials against the defense- | Otto Schnellbacker and Tom Minded Steelers. Landry, who played for the New| First Since ’'47 York Yankees of the AAC last| The Packers’ victory, turned in year, were the men handed most before 24,893 happy fans in Green | of the credit for stopping Bay, was their first over the| Graham. Roaming the Giants’ de-| Bears since 1947. Behind 7 to 3 fensive backfield, - they knocked at halftime, the Packers turned down pass after pass and also/on the steam in the second half] did a good job of bottling up the and all. but ran the Bears right| Browns’ famed pass-snatching|off the field. i end, Mac Speedie. : A 93-yard runback of a kickoff! Gene Roberts and Eddie Price, by Vitamin Smith for a Los| touchdown highlighted!

the New Yorkers’ score in the went on from there to rout their|

ND Owns Only Perfect’ Record for Hoosier Elevens

By KURT FREUDENTHAL, United Press Sports Writer

| Don’t be surprised if none of Indiana’s college football elevens' . summed up the feeling. He g,.iva the season unbeaten. |

After two weeks of play only eight of 21 outfits haven't tasted! defeat, and two of them—Indiana and Wabash—have been tied. Hanover, Ball State and Notre Dame finished the regular season) unbeaten last time, and of these only Notre Dame's Irish still sported | a “perfect record” today. | The Irish of the ever-pessimis-|14, and St. Joseph’s lost a Mid-| tic Frank Leahy lacked thelands conference tussle to St. Nor-/ power-packed steamroller which bert’s, 26 to 0, yesterday. stamped them the nation’s top| Anderson to Ohio club the past few years as they

salvaged a scant 14-to-7 victory! { over North Carolina in Satur- yr oony ang Andersen travels to Se HCC games Saturday were InGot Some Breaks diana Central at Hanover, Can-| They got a few breaks and|terbury at Earlham, and Frank-| Bobby. Williams’ pin-point passing/lin at Manchester. Other initra-| to chalk up their 39th game with- state games were DePauw at Ball | out defeat. An early Carolina State, Taylor at Huntington and fumble led to Notre Dame's first|St. Joseph's at Valparaiso. Indi-| score, Wilianjs hitting Jim Mut-|and State travels to South-| scheller with a-short pass, and itern Illinois, Principia is Rose] wasn’t until the final three min-|Poly’s homecoming foe, Illinois utes of the game that the Irish College is at Wabash, and Ohio struck paydirt again— this time University at Butler. on a 26-yard aerial, again from| — Wiliams to Mutscheller — after

the Tar Heels tied the game Hot-Rod Driver earlier in the fourth period. ‘Who Killed in Warmup

Purdue's .Boilermakers, meet Notre Dame this Saturday,! Two accidents, one fatal, dropped a 34-to-26 game to touted marred auto racing in Indiana Texas at Austin, but Coach Stu yesterday. : Holcomb had a lot of praise for| Donald S. Salladay, 31, Terre

his young outfit. Sophomore Haute, was killed at Jungle Park Quarterback Dale Samuels, near Rockville’ when a car he though lacking experience, warmed up for a hot rod race

handled their - “T” efficiently, swerved off the track and struck passed for one touchdown and a tree: Authorities said a front set up the others.. brake ‘apparently locked. Indiana Ties At Mt. Lawn near New Castle,

Indiana, in the cellar of the ® hardtop racer driven by Bob

Big Ten last year, also showe it was ready for a come-back,|"a8 Struck by two other cars

fighting Nebraska to a 20-to-20 {during the 20-lap main event and,

ing in the back stretch. Royce Holt, 19, Cowan, was in critical condition with head and leg injuries. The condition of, 1 how, scoring Reysolds stole I a The Hoo- Michael Quirk, 20, Muncie, was “" ” siers host Towa Saturday in their described as “fair.

D’Achille and Bobby Robertson were the big guns for the Hoosiers, but the Cornhuskers’ Bobby.

first conference test. : { There W two other deadlocks Solunar Tables i —Butler's traditional Iron Key A. M. P.M | battle with Wabash, and Evans-|y, ... Mihor Major Minor Majer | vile's Ohio Valley Conference Tuesday -10:25 4:35 1050 4:55 outing against ‘Western Ken- fringes’ 19 31d ete tucky. Both ended in identical Friday -.... 338 Iie 118 Ia iscores, T to 7. ; (Central ‘Standard Time) | Canterbury blasted Taylor, 25 sn Lo wy | to 0, to take over the.lead in the ‘®- | Hoosier College Conference with BANQUET two victories. Indiana Central AND PARTY HEADQUARTERS and Anderson also remained un- . beaten in league play, Anderson THE BAN-DEE py . ledging Manchester, 7 to 0, and Best Fried Chicken You Ever Ate (Central's Greyhounds ' blanking |j 75¢ VIRGINIA AVE. ‘FR-9570 Franklin, 12 to 0. : - Earlham and DePauw opened their eir campaigns with one-point ATMOSPHERE

victories, the Quakers shading Huntington, 7 to 8, and DePauw's

$1.95

PAINT, GALLONS

CONTROL CO.

Tigers handing Hanover thelr second straight defeat, 14 to 13. Rose Poly’'s Engineers . their opener at McKendree, Ii, 24 to

MON. and RRL, 10 A. M. fo Noss * MON. flew SAT., 20. M. to 4 P.M.

(REATION ok Ls “WA.

Sal

911 | ¥

Football With Leahy— ~~ |Crackup Puts Driver in Hospital ¥. Alertness Pays

{Philadelphia Phillie fans reward- Mutual ed their favorite with a new sea- escaped with minor injuries. son attendance record but most other big league clubs tended the Ohio | suffered large drops NEW YORK, Oc¢t. 2—Coach Paul Brown admitted today 0 ance, could have been worse” as he summed up the defeat of his razzle-| figures compiled by the United plane crashed. Goodman pit. 354. George Kell| a zzle Cleveland Browns by the slow-footed but stubborn New| Poss Sodayy y P

four|slammed the once-mighty Chicago Dodgers lost 421,514 while the or 90 minutes. straight years before being ab- Bears, 31 to 21. In the only|Cleveland Indians dropped 557,-|

|“form” game, the Los Angeles/790, The New York Yankees,| {Rams dumped the San Francisco| although posting

. ; straight 2,000,000 attendance, also ‘At least we weren't beaten by| A crowd of 25,008 looked on no | dropped heavily, losing - 239,933.

{the simple expedient of stopping| aimost two milion over last year. Goods Co., organizing an-amateur fourth marker. St. Joseph's <deepThe Giants . certainly were their pass-pitching dua of Sammy|mpe National League clubs at-| basketball league for the Dear-|est penetration was to the green Be-| tracted a total of 8,319,116—more born Gym, will hold a meeting for knight's 35-yard stripe in the sec-| Browns’ ace passer, Otto Graham, tween them, Baugh ahd Gilmeritp.,, a million under the 1949 interested teams in the gym at ond stanza. The loss was the secfigures.

—Missouri-Valley-is-at- Evansville —

4 Shopp of New Castle blew a tire |

standoff. Soph tailback Lou then struck two mechanics stand-|

Qutsmart winter! change now to winter grade

rs A

Tryons’ Sunday Punch Fells Bombers; 60-2 Detroit-Team Sees-All-Stars Ee As Local Pros Open Home Season -

Indianapolis’ football Sunday punch makes the opposition see All-Stars, ? That's what- the Detroit Brown Bombers saw last night im CYO Field—Tryen All-Stars.” : today from a hospifal here where A crowd of 7500 sat in as the local All-Stars polished off the

he is recovering from shock and pg 0-2 t th = injuries suffered 1% a plane crash ombers, 60-2, to open their. home season. Nine Tryon touch

{downs paraded over the Bombers’ | 5 1 trmin rom inte Te ha that killed the pilot and injured : {Bombers their two points in the two others. p Jur { previously unsullied goal in a con~igacond _period. The ball, shoved

{test :sponsored by the Indianap- ,, i to th _f, Hospital attendants said Mr. olis Jaycees for the benefit of nto ohe one-foot ine, bul. the .

Willits CONAN Was Sood 4 fier thetr Youth Program. Scruggs capitalized on the situa shock. multiple bruises and a cut D8 Sun of the All-Stars’ attack tion by sifting through and drops j3100K, Mm ple Dry-se was Orville Williams, former But- ping Sylvester in the Tryon end ler luminary, who tallied four zone, ot?

: ie Wiliams Due For Release Today

Injured Columnist’s Condition ‘Good’ COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 2 (UP)—

Joe Williams, Scripps-Ho sports columnist, may be released

lon the head. The doctor said he {might be released today. |

‘ jtimes. Kenny * Smock, ex-Butler| A reverse action kick cost the : | Roger Shook of Columbus and Purdue ace, helped himself Bombers another six points in the afternoon sent driver Jay Dee, piloted the two-engined light to two six-pointers and Moe third quarter. Ed Crook, punting

The ‘accident occurred on the [plane which crashed late Satur- Moriarity, Jim Warrenburg and for the Bombers, lofted one day after taking off from a small Rex Knight each had one. War- straight up only to see it fall back airfield on the farm of Realtor-repburg and Moriarity added toto his own 11.. That did it. Syle {Sportsman John Galbreath 10 the ex-Butler flavor, but Knight vester wasted one play and them miles west of here. {did all- right. for the ex-high passed eight yards to Smock for Mr. Shook was trapped in the schoolers. Rex is a Tech product. the score. wreckage- and burned to death. mn. mruons didn't waste any After that the All-Stars just— Mr. Galbreath, owner of the, ... scoring. They wrapped upiPepped up with 33 points in the plane, was not aboard. “/three TD's in the first six min- 12St quarter. The weirdest score Lester Scott of the Madison ioc No. 1 was by Williams, Was Warrenburg’s recovery of his Square Garden publicity staff and scooting 53 yards with a pass own kickoff in the Bomber end (UP)— Paul Jonas, sportscaster for the sro, Quarterback Bill Sylvester, ”*"® __ i Broadcasting System, ywjrrenburg converted. Then Wil- s THCORE BY PERIODS. liams ‘took another Sylvester Willams at-',ania) for an 11-yard score. War-State-Southern renburg obliged in the kicking in attend- Methodist football game here and ganartment again. unofficial were en route home ‘when the The third Tryon touchdown

came off a Bomber fumble on the Detroit 11. Moriarity crashed belyond tackle for the necessary {mileage and Warrenburg's toe {moved the count to 21-0. Holding penalties gave the

NEW YORK, Oct. 2

| 33— chdowns~Wililams 4, Smock 2 Morcjarity, Warrenburg. Point@

After Touchddwn—Warrenburg 6. Bafety—=

Sylvester (tackled by Scruggs) Officials - Te. o5,

Ott Hurrle, John M url Harry Caskey, Cleon Reynolds: se

This Week's State, Big Ten Grid Card

THURSDAY Missouri Valley at Evansville (night). ’

in 1950., They and Mr. Knight

according to

The Phils, engaged in a hot

Heavyweight Tilts On Armory Card

Two pro clashes between heavy-|

year's figures.

FRIDAY : Anderson at Marietta (night). SATURDAY Ohio University at Butler. Indiana Central at Hanover. Towa at Indiana. Purdue at Notre Dame. ‘DePauw at Ball State. Canterbury at Earlham (night). Franklin at Manchester. : Taylor at Huntington. Indiana State at Southern I=

St. Joseph's Loses 2d Straight, 26-0 |

RENSSELAER, Oct. 2 (UP) Fullback John Ritchay scored three touchdowns and added two |extra points yesterday as St. Nor-| The special supporting match |bert’s blanked St. Joseph's, 26 to pits Sheik Clarence of Arabia/0, in a Midlands Conference foot: fourth| against Joe (The Mighty) Titan. ball game. linois. reer—— | Ritchay’'s first tally was a 47-| Principia at Rose Poly (Home= {yard dash in" the second period. coming). {He scored twice more before half-| St. Joe at Valparalso. The Bush - Callahan Sporting back Bob Lindsay added the! IHinois College at Wabash. Wisconsin at Illinois. Dartmouth at Michigan. Nebraska at Minnesota. Northwestern at Navy. Pittsburgh at Ohio State.

in the American with an Australian tag-team batThe tag bout will send Jack , O’Brien and Ivan Bulba against Two of the top clubs were Dave Levin and Lone Eagle and losers. The Brooklyn ig billed for two falls out of three

their

Organize Cage Loop

The total American League at-

17:30 o'clock tonight. ‘ond straight for the Pumas.

asa — etl

-_—

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