Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1951 — Page 23
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JULY 27, 1951
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Today's Sports Parade— Modern Grid Game Faster
By OSCAR FRALEY
Press 27
NEW YORK, Jufy 27—Old timers may regard modern|
Sports Writer .
football players as half-polished sissies but Villanova Grid Coach Art Raimo insisted today that even such immortal
iron men as Bronco Nagurski
60 minutes at top efficiency in the two-platoon era. » That comes close to huddle heresy for your old timers of the pre-war period. Thoge were the men who battled it ‘out on both Sifene Jud defense in what was sports’ longest 60 Juinutes before Michigan "beat the manpower shortage by coming up with separate offensive and defense units. But it doesn’t worry Raimo, a man of long proved courage who for three seasons in the late 30's No a S0uiinute fullback for ova—at 152 unds mud on his cleats, Po mth
#” = 5 “SURE, A LOT of fellows could play 60 minutes even in the twoplatoon system,” Raimo explained. “But what I'm talking about is working at top, full speed efficiency for that long. Nobody could do that.” ere is just one exce tion, according to Raimo, and Riis performer wouldn't be regarded as an rool man.” “The only 60-minute 8, today is the TooTEos toon na back,” said the curly-haired new coach of the Wildcats. “He takes very little contact on offense, bepg 16s Fegarded almost as a 0 let the quarterb roughed up in the T.” Sok oot And, whether the fans like it or not, Art believes that both the T-formation and the two-platoon system are here to stay. wi Tew “NOBODY HAS been able to find a system yet to stop the T,” illustrated the little man wko will use that formation this ‘season himself. “And, until somebody Ses: who's going to quit using
“As for the two-platoon system, it makes for better football ~if not for better football play-
and Jimi Thorpe couldn't play
ers, It keeps the game faster because the men are fresh, and it reduces injuries, because it's the tired men who get injured.” Raimo doesn't go along with the groaners who contend that the kids today aren't what the men of yesteryear were. “There are plenty of youngsters who could play 60 minute football if the old system still was in use,” he argued. “I have one right now, a six toot, four inch, 220-pound tackle named Bill Hegarty. He could have played for anybody, any time, and gone just as far as anybody else.” o LJ ” 3
BUT THE COACHES of today can't afford to let their youngsters play both offense and defense, Raimo asserted, because it would lessen their efficiency as they tired even slightly against continual waves of fresh men. “You may have a man who is as good on offense as he is on defense,” Raimo explained, “but you've just got to make a choice.” Stepping in as Villanova’s head coach after five years as backfield tutor, eager Art isn’t fazed by a rough schedule which calls for his team to battle Army, Penn State, Alabama, Kentucky, Houston, Detroit, Boston College, LSU and Tulsa. . '
” = » “IF MY SOPHOMORES come through we'll have a chance against any of them,” Raimo ininsisted. And he wasn’t talking like a fight manager saying “they can’t hurt us.” “If I don’t have confidence in my kids, how can they?” he grinned. ~ One thing sure, it's refreshing to meet a football coach who can smile before the season. Most of them wait until mid-December!
Brewer-Tribe Series May Use 100 Hits
By BILL EGGERT Indianapolis pitchers, chilled by the breezes of passing line drives off the bats of Milwaukee Brewers, can thank timely hitting by Jim Mangan and Harry Fisher that the Redskins are back in the Association’s fourth place today.
Fisher and Mangan came through with timely hits in the six-run seventh inning last night as the Tribesters pulled out an 11-to-9 victory over Milwaukee. The four-game series that will end tonight with Southpaw Johnny McCall on the Tribesters’ mound, may wind up as a 100-hit series. In three games, the two teams have banged out 80 hits with the Brewers getting 39.
Kansas City Next It was a game that the Tribe had to win; not being able to afford too many defeats on this long home stand and because third-place Kansas City opens a four-game series here tomorrow night with a double-header. Kansas City is only two games in front of Indianapolis. Although outhit, 17 to 13, Indianapolis also received graciously nine bases on balls from Charley Gorin and Virgil Jester. Four of those free tickets eventually crossed home plate as runs. Neither Gorin, Milwaukee's starter, or Royce Lint were effective on the mound. Gorin, consistently wild al-|
though he has a 9-7 record, gave Whitey Patt ........ 49 10 12 4 .245 away seven bases on balls in his |g ut Feumhart -.... 38 3 siNew York six and one-third innings. Lint Russ Peters ........; 6 4 3 3-115 Cleveland. | CREO ....vo was easy prey for the Brewers (Tl Pin ....... 4 2 3 3 .068 Petrol as they pounded him for 16 hits pred strobel .... sz 3 9% Washington 3. ings. Bob Curtis ...... 1 1 1 ,063|8t. Louls in five and one-third inning: Boh Curt hide 1 1 46 Main’s 11th Victory Jog Mulr "aii es 20 0 0 0 .000 o-Base erson 21, Dallessandro The slim lefthander was Jett 1a. Kalin 17, Stevens 15, Fernandes 14, Brook] mn, Aissesesual In the game too long but when Mangan 10, Beard 9, Cole 8 BSaffell 5, Lone Lou tre isher 4, Turner 4, McCall 3, Gearhart 3, ' the Tribe can't win behind Lint, | Fieger, & Turner 4 McC Phitadelonia they can’t win behind anybody.| Three-Base Hits—Stevens 6, Beard 4,|Cincinnati Mangan 4, Merson 3, Cole 3, Kalin 3, Chicago. i+
. Tribe Box Score MILWAUKEE laus, 3b ...e000en i .. “re Olmo, rf ... Crowe, 1b ... Basso, of ... larkson, ss uch, Matthews, Burris, ¢ ... orin, Pp ...
2 CHOON»
ccoocorocoot
ester, Pp ... 08:90 0 0 U Totals ........p.. 41 9 17 2¢ 18
i.
‘Beard, rf ......... 4 1 ffell, of ........ 4 0 ficreon, aD ..ee 5 allessatidro, I... 3
BIaIN, Derry Mangan, 6 .......
3 11.1321 8 3 Matthews struck out for Mauch in
finth, led for rner in seventh. isher sine struck out Tor Peters in seventh. OL00T 00.0 OT ANROLI8 1 I 110i: 001 033 60x—11 tted In—Thorpe Basso 2, Clarkoy Eatich, Burris, Gorin, Saitell, Cole, eters, Fisher 2, n 3, Beard, Crowe. 'wo-Base ts Klai Thorpe, Stevens. Three-Base Hits Clarkson, Cole, Mangan. ome Run—Crowe. Stolen Base—Mauch. ouble Plays—Cole ‘jRassisted), Gorin to Clarkson to Crowe, Klaus te Mauch to Crowe, Cole to Merson to Stevens, Clark-
. Left On Basés— $i to Mauch to Crowe, is 3. Base .On a
lwauk 1, , Jester 23 Hits Hse Off Lint 4 Gorin 7. J
ee 6 in § n £8, $4 Thnines, ain b In 1% Innings, Futon 12 alls —Turn is
nings, Pass er, urris. r—Main _ (10-4). Losing Finpine oa 9-7. Umplires—Carney, = Jackowskl, Fett!, Time—3:20. »
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As it was, reliefer Forrest Main got credit for the victory, his 11th against four defeats, and ranking him among the Association’s pitching leaders. He threw to five Brewers while John Hutchings covered up the mound the final two frames and served up a 370-foot home run ball to Milwaukee’s George Crowe. 2 Beard Errors Indianapolis loaded the sacks twice in the seventh inning and each time a pinch hit proved damaging. Fisher, batting for Catcher Earl Turner, singled in-two runs and Mangan, hitting for Main,
Continued on Page 25—Col. 2
Tribe at Bat
Inman Chambers .... 9 Tom BSaftell .......... 145 290 46 13 .317 Harry Fisher ........ 40 9 19 12 311 Frank Kalin ........ 306 44 93 74 .304
AB R H RBI Pct. 2 3 0 3
Johnny Merson . 61 .298
Nanny Fernandes ...354 50 89 62 .251
Dallessandro 3, Fisher 2, Turner 32, McCall 1. Home Runs—Kalin 15, Fernandez 13, Dallessandro 9, Stevens 7, Merson 17, Beard 6, Mangan 5, Turner 5, Fisher 3, Cole 2, Gearhart 2, Papish 1, Curtis 1, Saffell,
Softball Notes
Results last night at Municipal Stadium: Communal Center 2, IBEW 0; Noble Highlanders 3, Mallory 2; Kingan AA 6, Bpeedyar .l Schedule tonight: At Municipal: 7, Kinman Carafe Ys, Karpex; 8:20, Indiana Gear vs, k-Belt; 0:40, Progress Laundry vs. W. J. Holliday. At Longacre: Mooney Miieller- Ward vs. Ertel Machine; 8:20, Ideals vs. Mitchell Scott: 9:40, Kinman Garage vs. Merry-Go-Round. Em-Roe loop scores at Beech Grove: Allison J 9, Gibson Co. 1; United Home Life 8, Bridgeport Brass 2; Naval Ordnance 7, Barber Firestone 4. Games tonight: 7, Times vs. Vic's Pharmacy; 8:15, New York
. vs. Ravens
The softball team would like to_ schedule night James within a radius of 40 miles of Indianapo or call Jess Lewis, 1135 Fletcher Ave, IM-2163.
.__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __
TN
its Taking Brib
Gripping Drama—
COMES THE RACE AND ON THE FIRST TURN—o
McGrath
By JIM SMITH The National 100-lap AAA Midget Championship race tonight at the West 16th St. Midget Speedway will look like a family reunion with many of the “500” boys entered in the event. Neary 40 top-ranking drivers from coast to coast will try
Parsons Ayulo
for one of the coveted 18 positions that will make up the field for the feature event. Among the added starters is Johnny Parsons, 1950 winner of the 500. He joins such other big name drivers as Mike Nazaruk, Jack McGrath, Manuel Ayulo, Joie James Roger Ward, LeRoy Warriner, Potsy Goacher,
Bradley Star Adm
y INS GONNA SoMETA as
James Ward
Johnny Tolan and Andy Linden. The boys tonight will be racing for an additional $1000 in lap fund money being given for the first time in midget car racing. Percentage-wise, the boys will be racing for the same lap money they did in the 500-Mile event Memorial Day. There the lap leader won $100
for two-and-one-half miles. Tonight he will get $10 for a | quarter-mile. Indianapolis business firms and racing fans sponsored the lap fund all of which has been subscribed. Racing will with time trials at 7. The first of four 10-lap heat events will | start at. 8:30. Only the 18 fast- |
underway
Jim Mangan .., 36 .203| Ted Beard .... 19 .202(8 Ed Stevens 57 .278| Dick Cole ........... 38 19 275 Dom Dallezsandro ..230 51 63 49 .274 Johnny McCall ..... 38 5 10° 6 .2683| Toled Barl Tumer ......... 147 18 37 18 .252|
AMERICAN, LEAGUE
K Orioles 18, Wi Cubs 7, Bears
Additional Sports, Pages 24, 25
a vs, Mallory Local; 9:30, East Bide . 0
Fountain Square Christian Chu-ch
lis. Teams interested write
Junior Baseball Results B LEAGUE
Rhodius Rhodius PAL 18, Bouthport 3. C LEAGUE
Garfield Garfleld PAL 17, St. Marks 2. Marksman 16, Rockets 6
Broad Ripple George Hoster 16, 49ers 3.
Washington Oak Hill 9, North East Merchants 1. Tarkington Red Sox 232, St. Andrews 6. Riverside Hawthorne 9, Hornets 0.
itten League iq Cats 17.
Hudson, Harri
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GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All night games.) Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS. 3t. Paul at Toled
Kansas City at oisyijle. AMERICAN LEAGUE (All night gaines.) St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh (night). Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati (night). Brooklyn at St. Louis (night).
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(12 Wogmoote HR SOM 48 80 oledo .......... | Crimi 6) Brazile (6) M pl - Oser, Barnhill (4) and Katt, Jordan, |Sarni Losing Pitcher, Pondis Sloat (4), Poole (5), McLeland (10) and! Brooklyn ............ 000 10 Mordarski, Home Run—Lund. 0
(11 Innings)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit .......ivneee 101 001 030— 6 13 ©
0 Minneapolis at Columbus (2, twi-night).
(6) and Sheeley,
AChieag0 .......i.1u 1a 100 00
Baseball Standings, Schedules and Results
LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Winning _Pitcher—Trout (4-11). Losing Pitcher-—Harris (4-6) St. Louis ..........: 002 021 100-6 8 2 Philadelphia ....... 000 200 101— 4 10_ 0 Pillette, Paige (9) and Lollar, Batts (3); Martin, Coleman (7) Scheib (8) and Murray. Winning Pitcher—Pillette (5-9). Losing Pitcher—Martin (6-2). Home Run—Batts. Chicago «....%...cs0 340 003 000—10 14 2 BoslON ......oiiiane 520 033 00x—13 17 1 Dobson, Aloma (1), Gumpert (2), Dorish Masi (2); ‘Nixon, Wight (2), Stobbs (2), Kinder (6) and Evans. {Winning Pitcher, Kinder (7-1). Losing | Pitcher—Dorish (3-3). Home Runs—Voll{mer 3, Robinson, Williams, DiMaggio. {Cleveland ........... 040 103 010— 9 13 © New York ...... conve 000 220 000— 4 9 5 | Feller, Brissie (6) and Hegan; Reynolds, |Overmire (7) and Berra. {Feller (15-3). Losing Pitcher, Reynolds | (11-6), Home Runs—Mitchell, Mize, Mapes,
Ear MOB GR § 3 a ouisyiile .....d..0. — Weisler and Partee; Herrin, Mueller] NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘( (9) and Okrie. | Philadelphia ........ 110 022 100— 7 14 1 Innings) {Bt Louis ........ 3. 000 000 000— 0 7
K. Johnson (2-1) and Wilber, Poholsky,
y (4-9).
Newcombe (14-4) and Campanella; Lown,
Bt, Paul ......... 001 POO 020 01— 4 10 0| Kiippstein (7), Hatten (9) and Burgess. {Columbus re OH 830 001 00— 3 8 2 Losing Pitcher—Lown (2-6), Home Run— K. Peterson, Epperly (8) and Teed: Campanella. Mazar, L. Peterson (8), Silverstein (10) (Boston .. ............ 012 000 102— 6 9 © and Marshall, Morgan. {Cincinnati ... .. 000 000 002— 2 6 0
|. Bickford, Chipman (9) and Cooper; | Blackwell, Perkowski (6), Erautt (9) and Howell, Scheffing (6). Winning Pitcher, Washington ........ 000 030 000— 3 4 9 Bickford (11-7). Losing Pitcher—BlackCain, Gray (5), Trout (6) and Robinson, (6) and Grasso, Guerra.
ell (9-10), Home Run—Elliott,
(Only games scheduled).
est cars from the time trials will run in the feature with the field fully inverted, the fastest car starting in 18th position. Mayor Bayt will be on hand to present a gold trophy to the winner of the feature.
ly Gene FefngOM... Schiictman Given $500
After December Tilt
: By United Press PEORIA, Ill, July 27—A sixth Bradley University |basketball player last night admitted taking money for a |basketball “fix” but said he didn’t think he had done anyfry s [thing wrong. | Fred Schlictman, 22-year-old — long shot specialist on last year's/done anything wrong so I kept {Bradley team, said he was hand-|it,” Schlictman was quoted as jed an envelope containing $500 saying. a few days after Bradley's victory| In addition to all-American Mel« over Oregon State on Dec. 7, 1950. |chiorre, William Mann, Aaron Under questioning by Peoria Preece, Charles (Bud) Grover and {County State's Attorney Michael Jim Kelly have admitted taking | A. Shore, Schlictman said he was bribes on the Oregon game and |approached by teammate Gene another with Washington State, {Melchiorre a few days before the “Take It” {game and told that he had al Schiictman said he thought {chance to earn $500 on the game. Melchiorre was “kidding” when he [All we have to do is keep theloffered him the envelope of money {score low,” he said Melchiorre/in Chicago where the team had {told him. [traveled to play DePaul UniSchlictman said that Melchiorre versity. sald no more and “I didn’t think| “Go ahead and take it,” he said {much about it.” {Melchiorre told him, “You played | “I played hard because I|a good game and we won.” {wanted to be a regular,” Schlict+ Schlictman’s admission brought man said of the Oregon game,|to $4000 the amount that the play“and I scored 21 points.” {ers have admitted was doled out to them by New York gamblers. | A seventh Bradley player, Schlictman sald he “didn’t give George (Mik8)) Chianakas, was {a-d¢hought to shaving points’ dur-| cleared after admitting that he in{ing the game, {troduced a. gambler to his teame Point shaving means to play mates.
(so that the team will win, but Has New Leads
{not by as many points as gam- Schlictman, like the other play{blers quote before the game. érs, was placed In “technical A few days after the game, ac- custody” but was not held in jail {cording to Schlictman, Melchiorre| ye was vacationing on Mackinac {gave him an envelope containing Island, Mich, when the bribes
($500. He said that he told his (family, who live in Centralia, Ill. were first revealed and returned
voluntarily foe questioning, about the money and they wanted nim to return it. Earlier District Attorney Frank
ou Page 25—Col. §
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