Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1951 — Page 15

cs 4, 1951

WE ay

take over the h renewal of

bletonian, the in the rear tor Hanover. d Hardy Hane in the Greyringfield, Il1., in f 2:04 3-5. But ered two weeks

ers are Theme or, Sharp Note, * and Excellent 20 C. McNamly of the field inolcano, Worthy

te, Beau Brum-

Mine. = * dary feature 3ig Five Stake ters — presents ccellency as the mare sports a 9 3/6. nger in the 11deration, which ks last season. Whiting of Ft. z will. be driven \dianapolis, one ats as a driver

88 pace, with , ‘unbeaten this overnight pace

. racing program the 25th runFox Stake. the ajor 2-year-old

this year, - the a field of 6%

eight Indiana -

is Del Miller's

of Revno King d Caudle. Las of Solicitor, ¢ yno King: Ta: hythm ran one 0X. garded eligible id Thunderclap he mile in 2:04 card are the ake for 20 clas: class trot and a

ot.

VN - ~Ra | p h City Amateur » mantle in his

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downing y, 7 and 6, in ch at South

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A WEIGHTY GIANT—AIL County view of what Ben Davis opposition can who has come down from 230 pounds, The 5-10 redhead now weighs 219 pounds.

County Grid Champs Have 'Men' -' |

BSBAY, SEPT. i, 1951

Back Don Hager and Coach Lou Parnell get an up-front | expect this fall. All-County Fullback Dave Marksbary (left), | will anchar-the Giants’ forward wall at his old tackle berth.

To Open Prep Season Thursday

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS AFFABLE Coach Lou Par-

nell com®»s by ‘way of a champion rather naturally. The round Ben Davis foothas a champion’s He likes f

ball, mentor approach to football. the desire to - win In. a boy # above all else, but he knows, too, you can’t send a boy to do a man’s job. Ben Davis, which opens the 1951 season at Decatur Central Thugsday, is blessed with a sprinkling of men among boys this year. Not the least of which is the bruising carrot-top—Dave Marksbary, a 219-pound old-fashioned type football player. Summarily, the Giants, unbeaten - but - once - tied county champs of last year, may topple from their first county championship pinnacle in history this season, but it'll take some push-

Angelopolous

ing from an up-and-coming Goliath. The county rulers aren't

loaded, but they're sound and potentially better off today than they were a year ago. They are not as deep as last year but their backs are probably as fast. Their forward wall may average 170. Their backs aren't

heavy but they can average be- ' -yond 160 pounds,

depending on need for adjustments,

Coach Parnell, who came to Ben Davis two years ago, after six seasons at Park School, can stand pat in the lineup shuffle holding an “ace kicker.” His is a healthy lot. County Back Don Hager, a promising passing wizard, could resemble a Johnny Lujack of the county passers this season. The 5-912 “T” quarterback Ras thrown for 31 TDs in two years --18 as a sophomore and 13 last year. He hit 55 of 82 attempts for 792 yards two years ago and 44 of 68 for nearly 600 yards last year. Only.w.once has an interception backfired for a TD. He has had 10 interceptions in two years. : Marksbary is_built like an old pro—chubby; #Mik-cheeked, and slightly bay-windowy. But he's all man. He can roar out of his All-County Fullback slot with gusto, but he'll stay at tackle most of the time-—where he likes it. The colleges know he and Hager are around.

But Parnell, a North Central Conference guard at Tech in 1933, who has peeled off 43 pounds this summer himself, has some good help.

Last year's team opened with nine lettermen. Seventeen BDs are in the fold this season part of the rewards of a winning year, : Parnell can load the lettermen up front. Eight of the “starters” are seniors. A probable eleven might find Jack Hutchison at center, and Tom Kiritsis, the smallest man at 148 pounds, and Rod ‘Dreyer,

All-

enrollment of 1300 pupils.

who wears contact lens, at guards. Madrksbary teams with Ronald ' Morris, a .210-pounder, at tackle. The Cliffords -— Chapman and Cunningham, are wingmen, with Sophomores Dick Wilson and John Verhonik, a versatile athlete, behind them. _ John McCaslin, who . started at regular fullback in the first four games of 1950, will join Bob Wilbur,-now nursing an ankle ailment, and Bill Hollingsworth. Both are junior halfbacks.

Another: backfield quartet in-

cludes Quarterback Bob Britt, Halfbacks Elmer Phillips and

Don Wilbur and Fullback Ed- |

die Truax. Center Frank Pfilume, Guards Jack Miles and John Phillips, both non-lettermen and Tackles Jim Welis and Dick Warrum, round out the two-deep.

Elmer Phillips -is the kicker

but the Giants will miss Gaton | Allen, The Times Athlete of the |

Year winner who once boomed one 75 yards without a bounce.

Loss of Halfbacks Lawrence Ritter, Larry Moon and Tackle Harold Ritter will hurt. And Jim Lawler’'s hay-fever status is questionable. But the Giants aren't wanting. In the grid camp are a couple of lively assistants—John Masariu and Trent Gipson, the exCentral Normal stalwart—who can help Parnell prod the Giants. Winning football could boom like Ben Davis’ mushrooming

| Richter je angel. Left on Bases—Louis-

THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES _

Tribe, Toledo Open 7th Place ‘Battle’

+ By BILL EGGERT When your pitchers throw a pair of six- hitters an (allow only four runs (three earned) and you lose a double bases. 'shutout—that’s enough to ‘turn any Redskin a pale’ blue.

But the Indians did that yesterday losing good pitching | Louisville needed only two of its-three hits in the second inning

games to Louisville, 1 to.0, and —

3 to 0, before one of the smallest day were their sixth and sevent holiday crowds (1803 paid) this straight. They have won 12 of |their last 13 games now and are!

season at Victory Field.

lapolis Indians were games. off the American Associa-/

A month ago today the Indian- only one game out of the firs only 13 division. Serving up yesterday's shutouts /tion race. Today -they’ ré-in sev- were Rill Kennedy in the seven|enth.place 262 games behind. In inning opener and Jim Hisner in Joe Rowell {that month’s time, the Redskins the nightcap. ‘have won nine games and lost fourth calcimine perfo

It was

22 —a nosedive if there ever was rank him as the AA's top shutout Man

one. v

| . Colonels Climbing

{ There still are a pair of consec-|

\doubleheader and do the same {thing tomorrow to make up for a {game rained out last Saturday in|

Forrest Main, more familiar as

now. has a 7-14

Musia

Eighth Straight Loss Robin

|Ashburn,

;scored from third while the Tribe dl linfield was running down’ Bob | Broome between first and second

Tribe Fizzles

h to score’ two more runs. crossed the plate when Fernandez let a throw from Ted Beard get t through him into the dugout. Hisner was in and out of trouble as he bested Lint, his 11th’game. A single by Beard jand walks to Johnny Merson and A.M. to Ke d loaded the bases in nnedy’s the third inning, but Hisner got rmance to stevens to pop and fanned Jim

‘artist. He's won five and lost two snuff out the Joyd Gearhart to

|games. Hisner, who fanned eight Tribe‘utive doubleheaders coming up Sters and left 12 other Redskins |for the Tribe. Tonight they face/on the bases, [Toledo twice here in a twi-night record.

gan and

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Toledo. Then Columbus comes a relief pitcher, got another Wyrostek, ASiDn. 428 417 44 134 1523 [here Thursday-{men’s night) and chance as a starter in the first! G ABR. H..Pgt |Friday (ladies’ night) for single/game. In his 59th mound appear- Fain Phila, ~~ 93 344 43 114° 331 ‘games before the Tribesters close ance this season, the big right- [Minoso, Chicase * 1:8 466 101 151 324 the season Saturday and Sunday hander gave up one run, a home Williams,” Boston 126 454 100 145 3181 in Louisville. run by Louisville Catcher Bob Kiner, Pirates OME un Cards 30 The Colonels’ two wins yester- |Scherbarth. And Main threw at Hodges, Dodgers 36 Zernial, A's 29 (First Game) {Scherbarth's weak spot—low and |C*mpanella. Bkn. 31 oN LOvISVILLE a0 4A inside. Scherbarth did all the Semis) A's 112/ Gordon, Braves 98 Eebeler oy STi. pecs 3 $3. 81 i damage as first Colonel up in the a TW Sox 103 Camaanelia, Bku, ve p epee, 2 seve third frame. It HITS Broome, T{ ..\......0 S433 was Main's eighth |, py | - s ' 1s . 188 DiMaggio, R.Sox 169 ® v:e- o g : 3 % 9 straight loss. Musial, Cards 176 Bare. Giants 168 M 0 1 1 8 3 [Kennedy didn't-allow a hit un- Furlllo, Ekn, Ting | ° : 3 0.ti z ~ Kiner, Pirates 111, Minoso, W Sox 101 goneroarth oor $3 13% 0 $ ges singled. ag Nanny Fernan- sia Cards 10 Williams, R.Sox 100 Ey 2 9 rx: e gave up two more Hodges, Bkn 4 a | : 8: Totals . 231 8 71 8. 0lin the seventh when Whitey Platt roe. me svg Gates Open 6:30—Qualifications 7—1st Race 8:30 INDIANAPOLIS oe, n 18-2 Maglie, ants 18-5 AB R. H 0 a x flied out deep for the final out Morgan, Fanks 32ifedir lndlang aly ° B® a cect, oo FF § 3 ater Ea stevens ana ari Turner Pa B Indianapolis Speedrome r n Aver asnee = Uv t i { > ER 1b aay 2 0 1 : 1 0 had singled. Main struck out Probable Pitchers . Poni SI Methieg ! three and surrend i . ee 2 0 TFT 6 4 0 p endered five hits, | { hd Fernandez, 3b ...... 2 0.1 4 0 0 Sloppy fielding hurt the Tribe's (Won and lost records in parenihesis.) | Dustless Asphalt Traék—Free Parking—Lighted and Supervised | Plat, - a ig sees Royce Lint in the nighte The Chicaso AMERICAN SEAGUE" eiand] 8600 East on U. 8. 52 at Kitley Avenue (Eastside Track) Batis rina 8 3 3 § Hooiopes oot gtcap. The mon: 16-10) fight. a For Reservations BL-3886—Adm. Adults $1.00 Tax Paid iDAsEall, 55 .vrezrvss 8.9 8 3 3 g| got one run in the open-| ©Oniy same scheduled i Ian, Pane 1 0 : 0 0 0 ss inning When Ted Lepcio! No games Senay. izAGue ’q {Pisher a rasa = 3 (Hutchings, p ....... 0.0 0°60 | a | Totals ne 3m ne : . | Mangan grounded out for Rut in 5th. | a | Fisher grounded out for Main in 6th, { (Seven Innings) (Louisville : .... 001 006 0—1 . INDIANAPOLIS "....... 0... 000 060 0—0 _ Run Batted In—Scherbarth. Two-base

|Hit—Chapman. Home Run—Scherbarth Sacrifice—Turner, Double Plays—Fernandez to Merson to Stevens, Main to Basgell to Stevens, Stevens to Basgall to ‘Stevens. {Left on, Bases—Louisville 5, Indianapolis 4. |Bases on Balls—Off Main 1, Hutchings 2. [Kennedy 1. Struck Out—By Main 3, | {nedy 4 Hutchings. Hits—Off Main 5 in 6 innings. Hutchings 1 in 1. Wilg

Pitch—Kennedy Winning Pitcher Keninedy (5-2). Losing Pitcher—Main (12-12).1 {Umpires Mullen, Stewart, Appelhans Time—1:22. | 2 ” : (Second Game) | LOUISVILLE . : AB R H POA E { Richter. ss +4 6 1 2 4 90 i Lepcio. 2b ive «4% 1 1 3 3 0 {Broome, rf +4 0 9 1:6 Q iZauchin, 1b - +300 08 0 1 | O'Brien. 1f «3 I-60 1 0 0 {Tom Wright, ef 3 1-0 00 {Chapman, 3b . «46 1.3 2 0 LOkrie. ¢ iad 1 8 0 0 Hisner.p ........... 2 0. 1 0 1 @ Totals ... 3 3 6 21 1 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H POA E Beard. ¥ ........... 4% 0 1 st 0 0 Merson. 3b +4 8 1 3 2.0 i Rowell, rf 401 1 @ © Stevens, 1b 4.0 1 $ 232 6 {Mangan.c _ .... 4 40 1 1 1-6 Gearhart, If 4 0 0 1 | a Fernandez.3b 4 @ 9 0 1 3 | Basgall, ss 4 0 2. )1 8 1 Bent. 1 5 0 2 1 @ Fisher, 8 YOO 00 Chambers “we 0 6 0 6 9 ~ Totals 9 8:71.13 3

f* Fisher singled {or Lint in seventh {| Chambers ran for Fisher in seventh | Louisville | INDIANAPOLIS

... 120 000 000—3 . 000 000 000—0

Puns Batted In—Chapman. Sacrifices— Lint, Hisner. Double Plays—Basgall to | Stevens, Mangan (unassisted), Lepcio to

{vile 5, IN NAPOLIS 12. Base on Balls— Hisner 4, DIAN 2. Struck Out—By Hisner |8, Lint § Hit by . Pitcher—By Lint !iZauchin). Winning Pitcher—Hisner (7i14). Losing Pitcher—Lint (10-11), Um-pires-—Stewart, Appelhans, Mullen, At-tendance--1803

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