Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1950 — Page 25

t Warns Is’ Aerials ), Oct. 4 —End uze, who scouted 'exas last Satur hat Boilermaker Samuels will be . passers Notre this year. tre Dame clash

th Trainer Hugh rted that Left ay, may miss the 1se of a bruised | Carolina game,

turns to

Backfield

Oct. 4 (UP) — ed on pass dee irills for Satur< ith Notre Dame, * Mike Macciolo icing with the at his left half who was in only, Texas last week, backfield which eil Schmidt at Kerestes at full« amuels at Quare

ens IU ick

N, Oct. 4 (UP)—

| Turns Author

ctory

« ' # 7 a =

Vith Even Brea

World Series Analysis For Readers of Times ~ Veteran Dropped for Johnny Hopp; To Get Full New York Cut and Ring

Series roster. to make way for Johnny H will ‘ analyze the’ World Series every day for The Indianapolis Times.)

BLOT MCR . PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4—Pirst, of course,

I'm " are, but if the breaks are even we'll take ‘em. I think we've “As for my being out of it, well naturally that had to disappoint 1 have no kick, though, and I was really pleased with the way

{

"Rave to get in

(Tommy Henrich, great Yankee star withdrawn from we | |

picking the Yankees. The Phils must be tough, to be where!

Tommy Henrich Gives Bear's Gird for Tes

the «x

me. George

of playing Brooklyn. I reglly

id me all he knew about it. The Played in were against Brooklyn? of it was that they thought And the last two times it was y Hopp could help the club |Dasically the same two clubs

than 1 could.

‘Hopp ‘Pretty Handy’ It's not that I don’ . don’t think we George sald he wanted me 10 oi have beaten Brooklyn. The from him before I saw it thing is, we've already played -papers, and I appreciated ong hegten them twice in the last

And I told him that I would | three years, and if we were playthe

hii

(year.

way. 1 agree that; ..i¢ wondering what we were can be a pretty handy Man trying to prove. Anyway, I'm glad : : Hit is - another opponent for £ change.

Tr us. Johnny is a veteran, he's a bination first baseman and) : . . outfielder, he can do everything] NO! that we're expecting an

oh the field, he can run, and of °25Y time with the Phils. You, course he was only hitting .340 Never take anybody lightly in al in the National League whe we| "Or'd Series. As often. as not 1

office handled { mean about breaking it |the Phils win because we're tired!

close to noon yesterday, and | the last three World Series I! |

{playing each other, in '47 and last] ©

the board of strat- ino trem again 1 think I'd find!

} 1

Quarterback entertains the Cards Friday night. Lawrence Centr

. 1 all t u |guess it’s built up in the papers sot im, Told us at up oy | that one club figures to have a Very good insurance. One special| ‘e'riflc edge. ‘as they're saying thing to remember about Johnny 2P0Ut us right now, but once the is his running. He's not young teams get out on that field you but he can move and he knows “Ob find any everconfidence on| what he's doing around thosé ther side.

bases. Maybe that will be impor-| OUr Main worry about the Phils, tant. (as I see it, centers around three

} men. We have to keep Ashburn Glad Phils Won {off base. We don’t — him run- : 1-came down with the rest of ining around because we know he the club on the train yesterday can be trouble with that speed. afternoon and we really ran into And ye've got to pitch carefully a beehive here. I don’t know if to Sisler and Ennis. I've ever seen a town so excited) As far as their pitching goes, about baseball. iwe know very little ea it.| We couldn't help getting caught Some of them are kids that we up in it, and I think I can say didn’t get to know even in spring that the Yankees are glad the training. We were all surprised Phils won. For a couple of rea-gqnout - their naming Konsons. One, of course, being thatigtanty for the first game. If they there was so much strain on those se him up right away they may kids trying to lock up the pennant|pe sacrificing something for later that last week. That must haves, but mainly it looks like they upset them, and maybe it will wers pressed for a fellow who make things a little easier for us. (yas well rested. They wanted to t

New Opponen berts anothe: I think more than anything Robes! Oe ay.

else, though, we were glad to see a. . | About Shibe Park as a playing (eld, well we're all accustomed to it and so that won't be a ¢oncern. 1As far as the sun goes. it is a | |good park offensively, with the sun always behind you when you come to bat. But defensively, playing right field, I've always found it a little on the rough side. /A number of people have asked me what my status is . on the receiving end of this series, now that I'm out of it as a player. Well, for the record, I'll be getting my regular cut of the money. i |/And the World Series ring:

Amateur Basketball

Sportsman's Store will soonsor basket

port that didn't come off last ye

al Sub Bench Bare;

Cards, 3-Time Loser, Patch Backfield ,

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS |

One problem Lawrence Central Coach Bill Smith doesn’t have | to worry about on the football field is substitutions. |

of surplus manpower.

“my bi He

That year he won only three,

first season five years ago, his manpower has been going down but his season record has been coming up. In 1947, he moved above the 500 mark in the county. In 1948, he won five, lost only one and tied one. Last year, for the second straight time, he placed second in the county, this time, just a Bear's claw behind Southport's brilliant undefeated team. Bears Tied One The unbeaten Bears won five but were tied once. Southport won all four county games and took

Athletic Conference To Meet at Butler

The Indiana Collegiate Conference, the state's newest, will meet at Butler at 1 p. m. Sunday to draw up football, basketball and schedules for 1951-52. Dr. lam L. Howard, chairman of

mittee, will be host. Conference schools to be represented at the meeting are Butler, Ball State, Evansville, Indiana State, St. Joseph's and Valparaiso. Dr. Paul Royalty, Ball State, is president of the conference.

ball leagues In thé Sacred Heart High School and New Audusta svms this season.’ Leagues will play on Monday, Tuesday, | Wednesday and Thursday nights. In-| | terested teams should contact Ott Hurrie,! | MA-4413,

Exhibition Hockey Detroit (NHL) _ Boston (NHL)

Series Role H

of the National Guard, got a speci yesterday so he could rejoin his team. ; But Manager Eddie Sawyer gays Curt is not in shape to pitch ything except batting practice. He won't even sit on the bench. ~ Will Sit in Box “All he will do will be don a {uniform and work out before “leach e,” said Sawyer. “Then he 1 take off the uniform and git in a box seat with Phils’ President Bob Carpenter. That's the way it will be for the whole series.” : da The eager, 21-year-old Simmons admitted that he isn’t in shape— right-now. But he thinks he might be in a couple of days. “1 sure would like to pitch

Tommy Henrich, the New York Yankee ‘old reliable,’ has furned author and will report World Series highlights for The _Indianapolis Times.

mons. “I'm not quite in shape right now but if I threw a little I might get back in shape pretty quick, My arm feels fine.”

Simmons Back With Phils,

against the Yankees,” said Sim-|

SHS Harriers Win

Russ Murphy ran the two-mile

{Ripple course In 9:52.5 yesterday | the Shortridge cross-| {country team to a 22-44 victory, ¥ Haipus (AHL) 3. lover Broad Ripple.

to lead

eld Unlikely

By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4-— Soldier-boy Curt Simmons gjje. came back to the Philadelphia Phillies today, anxious for a chance v to pitch in the World Series—a chance he apparently will not get.| warren Central over The lean southpaw, who won 17 games for the National League Grove It's the a stingers! champs before he was called to active duty with the 28th Division against the Warriors’ defensive 192

al 10-day furlough from the Army

pitching hand slightly at Camp Atterbury, Ind, but it was “nothing at all.” Simmons, a Pfc. had been told that there was little chance that he would even get a 48-hour pass to see the Series, but yesterday Maj). Gen. Daniel B. . Strickler, commander of the 38th Division, gave him a 10-day leave. “We realize the winning of the National League pennant by the Phillies is a great thing for the people of Pennsylvania,” said Gen. Strickler, “and it is gratifying to be able to take this course of action to. encourage the ball team during the World Series.” Gets Army OK Gen. Strickler said the furlough required specific approval from the nt of the Army. Technically, Simmons would

Curt said that he injured his

have to be restored to the eligible list before he could pitch in the

Particularly ‘good with desserts and

after dinner.

series. He was taken off that list yesterday (before his furlough came through) and replaced by Pitcher Jocko Thompson —

ment from the Yankees. : Request Needed Chandler said the rules of are that he e¢annot restore: Simmons’ eligibility unless the Phillies request it. 3c Rwy ile he does not intend

A Yankee official indicated his ¢lub would have no objection to replacing Thompson with Simmons.

_ Full flavored, | : rich ted in color. H owis or n 50 pt. Complete!’ 79 if Mtr ARCH BEVERAGE CORP. 75¢ to $1.15

You'll like us for lunch and | that After the Show Snack, teo! Open continuously 11 A. M. to 1 AM. Til 2 AM. Saturday. lighted park

| H]

Large peved,

| 1 ft }

LOANS]

BIE

RVERY J

When Smitty first came to Lawrence in 1946, he said he had and worst team.”| a — could have said it was the only bad team he has had. But! he didn’t. ’ -

lost four and tied two. Since his up, Now both are “down,” South-

the Butler Faculty athletic com-

Preps

TOMORROW | Cathedral over Attucks — But jes not like Ft. Wayne Central Cath- [1933—Gi

ml \ |

UJ. til

| the crown, edging the Bears on [the county rating points. . . A meeting last year would hav {been a natural. Both teams were

cally. They tangle at Lawrence Friday night, but only the meimory of “what might have been” will linger. Southport is patching together jts backfield to go with a big| veteran line, the Cards having! lost their last three starts after tying Warreft Central. Smitty's little guys, still entrenched in the race for county laurels, have only Gar Wallsmith, Bob Pugh and Ronald Grimes left over from last year's starters to throw at Southport—one year|

starters. mind — but shouldn't — Snfitty's

canny. He beat Franklin Town-

He has never used more than

the dearth of manpower cut deep. Smitty could throw only 14 men against Speedway, including his top but ailing field general,

GIE

FRIDAY

{armor : | Ben Davis over” Speedway — {There must be an easier way to] ‘make a living. The Giants to sur-| | prise. ! Howe over

Broad Ripple—If

{Leo roars, I'm not lyin’. |

Decatur over Brownsburg—The |Hawks arg due, starting at 2. | | Sacred { Township—This is the week for] |the Spartans. | Southport over Lawrence Cen-|

| tral—It's beef vs. heart. |

tries. Deaf 8chool over Pike Township; ~You name it. (2:45 p. m.) i Cincinnati Withrow over Shortridge—Withrow’'s is nice, too. : | {Tech over Frankfort—The Hot| {Dog stands should be busy. Terre Haute Wiley over Washington—The Continentals are better than that. Ohio Military Institute over Park School--Really, I'm guessing ‘here. :

with permission from Commis-| Note: Home team in bold face. {isioner A. B, Chandler and agree- 4

DUSTLESS

EET

For. a coach who has a piece of|in Monday's drill. That still left Halfback Har-signment.

ees 4, Cubs 0. 11981—Cardingls 4, Athleti 30 tics 4, Cardi

Beech

eart over Franklin )

100-piece band

p_CHANPID

Against Southport Friday Night

- End Lee Wilson, Tatkle Raymond Rice, Guard Ron Grimes, Center Milan Yager, Guard Bill Sedam, Tackle Rice Morris and End Scott Chandler (front row, left to right), and Fullback Emory McConnell, Left Halfback Gar Wallsmith, Quarterback Ted McFadden, Pugh, Halfback Bob McDaniel, and Coach Bill Smith, of Lawrence Central, look ahead to the battle against Southar. Lawrence, which finished unbeaten but tied once behind Southport's undefeated county champs,

speedy, heady Bob Pugh, the | quarterback. The Bears

lose, 34 to 14. ‘Iron Men’ Play

five “iron men.”

in four games.

They have to. No subs,

member, {could slip through wearing the The Bears are lighter and not|county toga — with help from eastern Louisiana College as head The line others.

as fast as last year. averages a scant 150 pounds and|

; the backs are paperweights—140, to come from the Lawrence fresh- two years, and then became head port on record, Lawrence, numeri- | wa ismith, the shifty tailback, is men. Smitty is losing eight of his coach at the lightest at 130 pounds. Full- starters. back Emory McConnell is the year toughie, Chandler and Mor-| Iris are back.

beefiest back—160.

Get Promotions

Yesterday Ben Johnson and John Chelminiak, regular backs,

late. Five other lettermen weren't 80t the green light to scrimmage| Barry, 57, |after being out with hand injuries heart attack while in Berkeley, | Cal, on a football scouting as- commanded the top prices. W. H.

showing this year has been un-|land Sturgeon on the shelf. Yesterday's workout broughtiman at Iowa, was assistant to for Florence Knight and H. C.| ship, 18 to 0, and Pike Township promotions to two varsity men. Barry in basketball, while De- Wilson, and Deaf School, each by one|John Lawyer, Indianapolis juniof,| deaux, a former University of made the last bid of $10,200 on| TD was moved to first-string tackle southern California star, held a Forward Mite. and Mike Livorsl, Chicago senior, similar post with the SC baseball 15 men in any game. Last week went to reguldr defensive half-|{o,, is back. Coach Tony Hinkle made ; {

/the change when Tackle Dick | Bidstrup and Back Jack Renner dropped out of school. The loss of Renner and Bid-

strup, plus Sturgeon’s absence 3}

will make it tough for the Bull

B 159, N |dogs when they meet Ohio Uni |id7. New Bed

a Saturday in the Bowl,

‘World Series Results ‘Down Through the Years

(Score by Games) 1

® “® »

| | {1938—Yankees 4, Cubs 0 [19% ankees 4, Giants | ankees 4, Giants 2. HN, it 4 C o

oit 4, Cubs 2. dinals 4, Tigers 3.

nts 4, Senators I.

fen 3. dinals 2?

9. Yank

Ath)

thietios 4, Cul . 928—Yankees 4, Cardinals © 927-—~Yankees 4, Pirates 0. 826-—Cardinals 4, Yankees 3. irates 4, ators 3. tors 4, Giants 8. 928— Yankees 4, Giants 2. 922—Giants 4, Yankees 0 (ome tie game) #21—Gisnts 5 Yankees 3. $1920—Indians 5, Daggers 2. *1919-—Reds 5," White Sox 8. 918—Red Sox 4, Cubs 2. 917—White Sox 4, Giants 2. d Jos 4, Brooklyn 1. ox 4 Phillies 1. aves 4, Athletics 0. letios 4

9 o

—-

nis 3 (one tie game). Giants 2,

gers 1. i—Cubs 4, Detroit 0 (one tle game),

| 1906—White Sox 4 Cubs 2. { | 1965~Giants 4, Athleties 1. |

1904—No series. 1903—Red Sox 5. Pittsburgh 3

s won by American League, 3;

rie: Manual over Noblesville — Jim|National League, 17. | Nyers can’t do everything, but ho Bet of nine S¥met. |

Men's HUNTING BOOTS $595 i" $695

S-Eyolel or Laced To Too Styles Black or Olive Drab Color

SCHIFF'S SHOES |

be LEE | STORES” 33

NSHIP

-N

FS dar 30

SPEEDWAY

{the tallest man on the team— hig alma mater, Tulane, which he faded in the last|5-11. uarter, giving up 14 points to weight, a 175-pounder. Pugh, who | {is 5-9, has a bad knee and is used in three straight Sugar Bowl (sparingly. Junior Quarterback games as a fullback until he grad-| Smitty has had no less than Ted McFadden fills in often. Get- uated in 1939.

Milan Yager,|t . It's simple. Smitty doesn’t have any. The soft-spoken, former g. (+ Chandler, Grimes Raymond| ing he call for relief duty are

Indiana University stalwart probably would despair at the thought wr Goa der, Ge, ove Pete aameyer, tackle and guard; st. Stanislaus, a prep school &

Pete Reibel, an end, and Sopho-|Bay St. Louis, Miss. played every minute of the season more Bob Keown, center,

re- games—most

2 Butler Gridders sieges sone sam : Succeed Sam Barry | Forrest Twogood and Red De- yearlings continued on the up-| |deaux have been named acting SWIng as 47 head consigned by The injury bite has loosened its basketball and basebail coaches, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Lenneps’| grip on Butler's football Bulldogs. respectively, at the University of Castleton Farm of

Southern California, to succeed &veraged $3372 here last night. the late Juptin M. (Sam) Barry.| A year ago 18 head from the|

'Fight Results |

| |

OI’ Miss Mentor Is U. P. ‘Coach of Week’

Slick Morton Worked All Summer

On Plans to Upset Tennessee By STAN OPOTOWSKY, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 4—He was a spindly-legged orphan in shor’ pants when he decided he would become a football coach, He became a football eoach. He only weighed 155 pounds when he decided he would becom ® a halfback. He became a halfback. : ; He was in the middle of his summer vacation when he ‘decide! he could upset Tennessee. . That's Arthur (Slick) Morton,|. Last year Mississippi - Stat: of Mississippi, State, the United hired him away. His first season Press coach eof the week His at Mississippl State was withov: team, which didn’t win a game in|a victory—but this stern discipl 1949, was a laughable underdog narian was still revered by th: against vaunted Tennessee, yet alumni. They knew he'd mak it beat the powerful Vols, 7-0. |the grade. Morton was an orphan at the age of eight. He was in a kids'| camp when he decided he would be a football coach. At Tallulah, La., High School he played talilback at 155 pounds, ‘He scored 1170 points and led ‘his team to a state championship. 4 He didn't wear a headgear. There weren't enough - to go around.

Ask for...

Lured By Long

| When he graduated from high | school he was all set to enroll at] {Tulane. But as he showed up at [New Orleans, he was invited tol {a fancy hotel suite. There a pot-| | bellied little man wooed him in |dulcet tones to the campus of | Louisiana State. The pot-bellied| [little man was Huey Long. He In the line, End Lee Wilson is supported Louisiana State against

Genuine Kentucky SOUR MASH

for TRUE "BOURBON FLAVOR

BONDED

Ray Rice is the heavy- hated with boundless passion. Slick was won over, He played

He became assistant coach at

One of his {products was a teen-aged bull of The Bears play seven county a fullback. The name, Felix in the area—and| (Doc) Blanchard. In 1942, Morton went to Squth-

coach, was end coach at L8U In If not, next year’s help will have 1943-44, backfield coach the next

Virginia Military Only Grimes, the third-| Academy. :

“63 Yearlings Bring $182,150

LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 4 (UP) LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4 (UP)—|—The market for harness horse

Lexington

died Sept. 23 of a Same farm averaged only $2652,| | Two fillies sired by Volomite

| Cane, Goshen, N. Y., promoter of

$12,200

Twogood, a three-sport letter- the Hambletonian, paid

Murfreesboro, Tenn.,

The Castleton yearlings brought 158,500. Sixteen additional head! {from other farms boosted the lover-all total to $182,150. . The 76-year-old Cane also paid By United Press {the third highest price, $8000, for kere By N oon gr Donoghue: (the roan filly Nancy Dear, a STITZEL-WELLER 4 {daughter of Guy Avvey. St. Regis, »

DISTILLERY Lovisville, Ky.

) outpointed Frankie Fas. la black son of Scotland, went to KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBCN WHISKEY

Se pocddte Herman, 140, |the $7500 bid for Percy Grey, East

LOS A hs ked x [fh Ajisias, J2gE 4% Jet Movies| Providence, R. I.

WAKE UP 99

THE ESTABLISHED PRICE OF ~ REGULAR ~ GASOLINE

Guaranteed to Equal or Surpass the Highest Priced Brands

WAKE UP STATIONS

W. 38TH AT KENWOOD................1926 N. CAPITOL 2010 NORTHWESTERN..................1250 ROOSEVELT 801 E. NEW YORK....................4501 'E. MICHIGAN 5200 E. WASHINGTON. .....................2055 SHELBY ~. 740 .MADISON....................810 W., WASHINGTON 2604 W. 10TH AT KING la” : AND IN LEBANON, CRAWFORDSVILLE, MARION, COLUMBUS, NOBLESVILLE, FRANKLIN, BLOOMINGTON, KOKOMO, : ' LAFAYETTE, LOGANSPORT

THYL