Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1951 — Page 11

Page PDF (9.13 MB)

Back to issue view

elevision

ports

Section Two

Newcombe Blanks Giants On

e 1

SUNDAY,-SEPTEMBER 9, 1051

-r -

ndianapolis Times

2 Hits

Brooks | Near NL |

{

Flag, 9 to 0¢

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 8—The Brogklyn Dodgers, behind the) brilliant, two-hit pitching of | Don Newcombe, took a big] gtep toward winning the National | League. pennant today when they, shut out the New York Giants. P to 0. | The triumph gave the Dodgers a lead of six and a half games over the second place Giants with only 20 games to play. More important. the Dodgers have st eight games less than the Giants, 80 any combination of 13 Brook-/ lyn victories or Giant defeats willl give the Dodgers the pennant. It was Newcomb’'s 18th victory of the season against eight defeats and hig fifth triumph over the Giants this season. Both Giant hits came in the second inning. n ” =

JIM HEARN; who started for

£0 SLAMMER Mrs. CoKichard - Fulmer, Hillcrest women's champion, will participate in the

Times Golf Tourney To Open Next Sunday

By JIM HEYROUK THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’ second annual Tournament of Champions,

the event started alst year to find the “‘champion of champions” among the: city's golfers, will open next Sunday over the rugged Coffin course. Golfers who have won the championships at tive clubs this season will participate ir. the event. Competition will be for tHe women's champions as well as the men. Neither the men’s or women’s titles will be defended this year, thus assuring a new “champion of champions” in each group. John Hare Jr. of Highland, who won the men's title last vear by defeating Walt Chapman in the final match at Hillcrest Country Club. did not compete in his club ‘championship this year.

their respec-

the opening day for the men and only one 18-hole round for the women. After the first day of play, the tournament will have moved to the semifinals, which will. be played Sept. 23 at the Hillcrest Country Club. The finals in both groups will be over Meridian Hills Country Club course Sept. 30.

” » ” ALL ROUNDS will consist of 1R holes of match play. Both finalists in each division will receive a trophy. The players will be seeded and pairings and’ starting times will be announced later this week. The courses to be used in this year's event offer good tests of golf for the champions. Coffin offers hilly, wooded terrain and par 37-35—72. Hillcrest carries a par of 36-36—72. Meridian Hills, one of the best tournament courses in this part of the- country, offers par of 35-36—T71.

Vietory this year at Woodstock Country Club and will be in action in The Times event. Joe McDaniel will peater, representing Indian Lake Country Club. Other champions eligibls. to compete this year are, Buck Hatfield, South Grove; Bob Ball, Hillcrest; Frank Weiland, Highland; Ralph Jordan, Sarah Shank; Paul Dye Jr. Country Club of Indianapolis; Palmer Millikan, Riverside; Hank Campbell, Willow Brook, and Mike Sullivan, Speedway. n : n = CHAMPIONS are being decided this week at Lake Shore, Pleasant Run, Meridian Hills and Broadmoor. ; A pitched battle is in progress at Meridian Hills between two of Indianapolis’ top golfers, John David and Dick Stackhouse. They played 39 holes and still were deadlocked last week when darkness made it impossible to play further. They

be another re- .

‘+. |two men on base.

Editorials, Page 24 Features, Page 25

PAGE 11

1 Yanks Hang On To Lead By .002

Cleveland Keeps Pace, Downs Browns, 6-3

By United Press ; By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 8—~The; ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8—The ‘Yankees got only three hits Cleveland Indians moved back today, but one of them was within two percentage points ‘Mickey Mantle’s homer with of the league-leading Yankees

tonight by beating the St. Louis That gave the New Yorkers a Browns, 6 to 3.

{4-0 victory over the Senators and| It was the 17th victory for Bob kept them in first place.in the/remon, although the big right[American League. ; hander was taken out in the | “Mantle’s smash broke up aseventh after the Browns got to

' |scoreless pitching battle between him for 10 hits.

RANGY—Chick Hess, 29-year-old sporting goods salesman, will try for Champion of

{Lefty Ed Lopat and Bob Porter- | |field. who had given up only one qj (hit when the big blow

The victory actually put the InATE i ans half a game ahead of the the seventh. Tankee? iv Hie ber of games * Porterfield, who was a team- . Ol 3 the league mate of Mantle’'s when both were pays off its pennant winners on {in Kansas City briefly this sea- percentage points. son, got into his jam in the sev-! nn un 9 enth by walking Gil MecDougald THE BIG second inning In with one out: McDougald stole which the Indians scored five runs second and after Joe Collins flied out, 1opat ales walked, on four hits, an error and two, s u's walks put the game on ice for MANAGER Casey Stengel de- Cleveland, bated a moment over whether to! Cleveland —- Avila walked. Al [send up a pinch-hitter for the/Rosen doubled. It would have kid rightfielder, but finally been an easy out but Cliff Mapés |swatted him affectionately, made lost the ball in the glare of the 'a swinging. gesture toward right lights. Luke" Easter singled,- Barfield, showing him where he ney McCosky doybled, scoring ‘wanted him to hit the ball, and Rosen. sent him to bat. . | Easter scored when Fred Marsh Mantle followed the instructing let Ray Boone's easy roller slip perfectly. He hit the second pitch)through his legs. Jim Hegan

Tournament of Champions.

will settle the match today. MANY NEW names will ap- In the women’s group are pear in this year's tournament Mrs. C. Richard Fulmer, Hillbut there will be some who par: crest; Mrs. Rick Herrick, Highticipated last year. Chuck Hess, land; Judy Keesling, Indian defeated last year in the semi- Take; Donna Knox, Meridian | ¥ final round, is eligible this sea- Hills; Mrs. Paul Dye Jr. cn: Bradley S son to represent Coffin. He won try Club of Indianapolis; Mrs. the Coffin title for the third Charles Greathouse, Woodtime and retired the trophy stock: Mrs. Joseph Rothbard, . there. Broadmoor, and Mrs. Robert Byron Hollet repeated his Laycock. Speedway.

New York

pod os Ca 3 03 D 44 1 Ld SWB WODOOWI >

| como~ooo=

> | eronacom scam i

Louis

Brooklyn AB

A Furillo.rt 4 Reese. ss 4 Snider.cf 0 Rbnsn.2b 0 Cmpnla.c 0 Pafko.if 2 Hodges.1b

Youne.2b 6' Mapes.If 0! Batts.e 0 Arft.1b Deising.ct Pp. I 0/Marsh,3b 0! Jennings,ss 5 Garver | Thomas, ss 0/Sanford.p 0 McDonald. p Maguire Mahoney.p Wood

A Btanky.2b Dark, ss Mueller. rf

Ramee a DOD

Cr i OD Dee

Westrum.c Hearn.p Jones.p 8pnecr.p

BmD Sv ukisaih | oooso000m~casen POI WNWANDWRD IIe Ohba toall ON DDI 1a DD soe [TY OD INOORSS WO De 5 Ott 3 00 nh Cd POOH OOD DD rntdtor IT] PIII rtrd II OOD ODNO DDD»

Totals

Minneapolis

83 CLIT nd ne fy

A 0 Rufer.ss 0; Milne, lf 0 Dandrge.3b Sheridan.rf Gilbert.1b 2 Hofman.2h 2 Dickens.cf 1 Katt. ¢ 2 Fanovich. p

> w =

OOD rata DAV O WWD

Continued on Page 13—Col. .5

Sococowswnonowd

Dt De pt i Ld Yn LD CODOO~ODOD OLN

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wen Lost : Brooklyn . New York VESTAL Steel knocked out the Bl Lous . South Side Saints 4 to 2 and the Failadelphia ..

i D + Cincinnati Mallory AA eliminated E. C. At- GiiGnnal

The Tryons drew a Chicago 56 412

GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville. Toledo at Columbus =(2).

De ANNI LIT DINI AI re hI e823 ON WD ONT OMI P DID

® OOWODIDDODWD> WwW! —-O~O~Do0o0oM

8 -

DOOD DWOR NTs i O

sooo~onooso0a® DOOD WIND ~D osoo—wosoco~oM

De DAI Be Bn de Oy ® OOOO WHDOOOWD DP

Continued on Page 13—(Col, 8

Denies A's for Sale

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 8 (UP) —The Philadelphia Athletics are not for sale, Principal Stockhold- . ers Roy and Earle Mack said tonight. Earle; club vice president College Football and secretary, said a group of Gary St. Ambrose 14, St. Norbert’s 7. Philadelphians had made him a Gustavus Adolphus 33, Augus- ‘generous offer” for his stock tana 2. but that he had turned it down.

Wayne Wins

the Giants, was the losing pitcher. rp hak inept fielding led to his downfall [400 feet from home plate. {and Boone, ; en's title last season, had other He walked Duke Snider to start 1st; Wrecks | x Highland championship. (five-hit ball for his fourth shut-!second inning single and a double down the third base line. Roy . . ) : | : hi 8 women's will tee off at Coffin Y H Wi k tpat's rescue, Porterfield had the! . y ground ball which bounced off i e ar S better of the battle. The ex-Yan-| LOU BRISSIE, who relieved Pafko hit into a double play and Tony Bettenhausen of Tinley rd. ad souri Valley Conference ruled to- Inning before his downfall in the Browns hitless the rest of the Those two runs were more than Special No. 99 to victory today in s Newcombe needed. the scheduled State Fair 100-mile, 0 one S ail Washincion to Bradley University, at least six ’ ‘defeat when he was knocked out 2 Amateur Meet a h . ha | Noren.cf 0 Hodges sing! and no champion geclarad, oS SpMase off Sanford and Jim McDonald. odges singled. when Bill Schindler of Freeport, ! | Tr 3 : i ~~ Guerra.c 0 { ers Sheldon Jopes and George yi tne wall. Jack McGrath of LOUISVILLE, Sept. 8—By smacking the Indianapolis Urzetta of Rochester, N. Y.. and that the names of all cage ath-|oieiitiss 3 3, Lopat. p ® Olpercentage points at Yankees Reese, Snider, ' Campanella, SOP just before hitting Schindler. t1eir amazing winning streak to 13 straight and clinched millionaire from Toledo, O., were dal New York aR i | 1 - {—McDougald. Sacrifices—Lopat, McDoug-| . Sity i “huck Stevens: f tion's post-season series. i . placement on all-star teams-—be| and a hit batsman. City, Okla. Chuck Stevenson o p WHO Will tee off Monday in the), oo from such lists r|terfield 2. Winning pitcher—Lopat (18-7). streak, having suffered a double 3d Spot in AA One of the finest fields in years {Chapmn,ef ing the stopping of the race. pay doubleheader. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 8—Third p... +iev1 wooded Saucon Vajley Printed materials of the confer- MeCosky rt Hegan.c ner. escaped injury. In the AA playoffs, beginning , ., hy Kansas City as the Blues Match play test has to be a-true The members ruled that all Thempson grounded out for Spencer ‘in an axle and Andy Linden of Indi-'§t. Paul as third-place Kansas Millers, 11 to 5, before a smalll FOR THERE were six former any form of competition in any Maguire grounded out for MeD 1d Brooklyn 000 202 50x— 9 avold a crash. He was struck by the pennant-winning Brewers, h cDonald fn on four homers. by Bob Thomas. kings and the Canadian Cleveland 050 001 000—s= Two base hits—Pafko. Robinson. Stolen|ing the track and suffered a frac- i : ) 0 Ti Sad a Coskey. Boone. Le 3 che & Hodges: Dark to Stanky te Lockman. Lef Walt Faulkner of Long Beach, downing the Tribesters tonight, shortstop and leadoff man, stole Stranahan in last year’s final— =: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION “Two Hite. Rosen. 2. N a 5 : i i . . . : . Sacrifice Hits—Avila. Double Plavs-— Ros 2. Newcombe 4 Struck out by-—Jones 2 fin- Season against nine setbacks. the season to 53. from Oklahoma City: two-time In City Series Ma ouble Plays— Rosen a Easter. Left .On Bases—S p eBe nar oy Dore nlkdwskl 0 Jn 1. Hit Los Angeles iar THE question of who will wear Minneapolis lang 3. Bul n Is Louis 1. Cleve — New b . i i i - Wahl. ss } anfor . bh iam. Win Yo her — Newsome McGrath. fifth for his ninth straight de cDonald-41, Ma Thomas | 0 champion, and Charles before the “Big Three” tondav AMERICAN LEAGUE {ford 4 in 1 inning (no out in 2d): Me. Carev.3b ’ Cleveland pitcher—Lemon (17-11). Lo 3 — Jethroe Sparks with Faulkner in second place. All of them except the veteran 1ryon All Stars. ® Boston hy Lose pitcher Howell, p Philadelphia . BOSTON -— 8am Jethroe’s those whose cars were wrecked LOUISVILLE A Barnhil). g made it a race between Urzetta series play io Yesterday's games %. ley Red Sox Stop 3 : : ' Lepcio Lucadello popped out for Zabala In 7th the Braves’ losing streak at six Mich., State Fair Grounds n ) Mel Parnell limited th i Tom Wright. cf-if 2. Runs—Wahl 2, Marquis 2, 2 kins 2 to 1. e Athens victory of the season in shutting ‘Old Masters’ Meet Ma p =n Dickens Two-base hits—Wahl, “Thomas. otals 33 1} 2 tars / ’ ape Katt to Rufer; Hofman to Rufer to Gil-| the course record at the: Saucon Stars anq the Mallory AA. each ; Milwaukee at St. Paul (2) the victorious attack. He stole Beard. cf Le ies’ . y was u 4 e st Reading, Pa., and Lloyd Martz, Bear Fanovich 2. Howell 1. Zabala 1. Struck of his final practice spins before Riverside No. 2 at 2:30 p. m. The Detroit at Chicago A Ladies’ Day crowd of 7975 walking with one out in the sixth Waite Memorial golf tournament Rahn H, Uv Te Zabala in 1%; innings 1: off Barnhill in| : ; Evins : ey Hh eeu McHale,” who is the home pro down unbeaten Vestal Steel twice New York at Brooklyn inning when Billy Hitchcock Ward. Tar- Main. p Losing pitcher—Fanovich. Umpires Dixon, and naturally y y Chicago at Cincinnati (2), boro, N. C. irs right. w Of $ r } , (Won and Lost Records in Parentheses! and Bill Diddel, Indianapolis, won 3 pro, last year. McHale went out ee Kansas 7 inneapolts 5. Fisher grounded into double play for SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. y. filwaukee a t. Paul (cane oe rain Boson (Stakhe 10-5 and McDermott 8.6, toppling Ken Huffine, Bronxville, ;npranapoLis * 000 010 101— 3 By United Pres York 4. Washington 4 Cleveland 6. St. Louis 3 Taft Wright 2. Main. Rroome, Lyons. night FT. WAYNE, Sept. 0 cerebral hemorrhage late today. Boston 5. Philadelphia 0

~-his eighth defeat against 14 vic- - ANE Champions honors from Coffin. into the right field bull-pen, an|walked. Lemon hit a single into | ,@ Lopat, winning his 19th game,| Lemur played a major role in commitments this year and was Loop Revokes a high mark for any season in|winning his own ball game. He the inning and then failed to come Fifteen champions in the out. 'in the sixth. Hearn's foot and the bases were By United Press next Sunday. Two rounds, 18 BY ‘United Press kee righthander yielded only a Lemon in the seventh when two Champ, Stranahan day that the 1949-50 conference Seventh. Wildness had him in sev- o, 2 =» race which was halted at the 67th AB of whose players were named in a vost3n 4 of the box in the second. The . Noren.c | Woodling. If BETHLEHEM, Pa. Sept. 8 ernon : The MVC members, in their Michaels.2b | a ) y chaels Brann The Indians’ victory deft the Spencer for five runs in the p,.;qena, Cal. spun his car to a Indians, 13 to 3, tonight, the Louisville Colonels stretched Frank Stranahan, the muscular letes from the Peoria, Tl, col-| Totals 31 534 8 Totals 3 327 8.632 and Cleveland “830. Actually Hodges and Newcontbe. A double And McGrath's car was struck installed tonight as early Who have received league! cy Co oe Tins. batted. iagintio/POINt lower than they were befare ‘ li h ald. Left on bases—Washington 5; New to 0 this afternoon. ! Milwaukee was then caromed Oddly. the Indians contributed 51st U. S. Amateur golf champion- ; New You B ues C nc £ Pp those places be declared vacant./[gng pitcher— Porterfield (5-8). Umpires A 2 2 =n = the conference mem- Time 352; Attendance—21,105. Avila, 2b 1. THE CROWD got out of con- ghutout at the hands of the Colo- was set to go over one of the Pers instructed Artie Eilers to re- TE Rosen.3b o Schindler suffered a deep’ gash Jouisville has won 18 of fits place in the American Associa- __and the man who winds up on/|®N¢® SO as to show the places Rennedy,rf Lemon.p Knkwski,p A few minutes before, Manuel Tuesday, the Colonels will. open champion. |Braves' athletes involved in the Th Totals 35 92712 Totals 34 103740 Sigiith anapolis, Ind., spun his car to City invades Milwaukee, home of turnout of 496. titleholders in the field as well as MVC school.” : pi ——n rin ——— « . seventh. Errors—Irvin. Reese. Cox. Runs jatied another automobile while cross- 2 #2 = V | Il \ JIM ATKINS, righthander, kept Kite "Shomas., and two by Don i J : St. Louis 000 base—Snider. Sacrifices—Hearn. Furillo. 1 yi champion. Hoping for a repeat, esta ’ Ma ory, 900 310 3 0% hases—New York 7. Brooklyn 7. Bases ! Arft, McDonald. Two Base Hits—Rosen. Konikowski 1, Newcomb 7. Hits oft— Of the big races this year, : lz 1 5 tries to Avila to Easter; Jennings to Young to Rill! Forrest Main, the Tribe's Kadsax Cite Champion Willie Turnesa. Elms- ansas City . by _pitcher—by Jones (Pafko). Wild pitch Vukovich of Toledo {land 7. Base On Balls—Off Lemon 2 Marquis.cf 0, Mass.; Dick Chapman, Pinehurst, the crown of ‘Indianapolis ama- {Npisnaporis 6 , ‘honey 2. Struck Out—By Lemon 6, Brissie Umpires— Boggess. Gore. Robb and Pinell{ » 2 thus extended his lead in the fight ¢@mpaign. He has won 12 games. ‘Thomas if 0.ish Won Lost .|Donald 5 in 6; Le 10 ag Vestal Steel, Mallory AA 1 0 0 yin St: Brissle Partee, ¢ iBanford (4-9). Umpires — Rommel-Me . : : i io progressed Chicago ON rers 1 0 Evans, were re ; This triumphant trio progressed Braves Over Phils The top drivers in ¢he nationa Howell. p e regarded as potential Kropf : : streaking speed on the base paths today, will compete in another ¥ AB rop — and Stranahan, two-time British at Victory Field. 'Athl . to- Broome, rf Kropf fouled out fer Barnhill in 8th. . etics, 6 to 1 straight today with a 5-0 conquest morrow afternoon. loMBtien : of Kansas ont 203 tors. to four hits today as the Boston stay within reach of the AmeriKansas City at Minneapolis 21, Barnhill 1. Hits off—Fanovich in 32; in. the start of play Monday in the loser is out. Cleveland at St. Louis Washington at New York (2) - lover Ray Billows, Rernatdez Probable Pitchers Sane.” a 65 to equal the mark set b Curtis, p . “ 2 é 8 y Red Birds Rally AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ach the 'v e Lo AMERICAN LEAGUE reach e veteran southpaw for at New York (Sain 1-0 and Raschi 17-9'— of the Waite tournament by Strobel in 7th In 36 ang made the return p.in Frank. D. Wood ne Dies Louis \ . = ot Philadelphia (Schantz 14-8 and N.Y. and Clarke Espie, Indian- Louisville 220 032 20x—13 COLUMBUS. O. The lowly nine-hole record of 30. RO a pia Anno Cleveland (Wynn 17-12) at 8t : secretary who introduced “dash” Atkins, Richter. Heard © Tao-Base Hite five runs in the eighth inning to- Ff. NATIONAL LEAGUE Double plavs-—Merson to Rue to Stevens, He was 61 Boston Br Thiadeinhia o,

tories. His wildness and his own ~—— [rising liner that landed more than right center, scoring McCosky Ee ls Bettenhausen Highland. winner of the womin the fourth inning. unable to participate in the his major league career, pitched batted in three runs with the up with Jackie Robinson's bunt Campanella then beat out a Mar Race men's division and 11 in the But until Mantle came to Lo-| * ns ded. Sni sc s y SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 8 ——| holes each. will be played on ! | ae ST Jer scored ss And: : F p's) ST. LOUIS, Sept. & The Mis- Single to McDougald in the third men were on base, held the Robinson came in on a wild pitch. Park, Ill. pushed his Belanger : eral jams, however. ; : Fr a ored in 51st basketball championship awarded ] Fred Sanford suffered his ninth THE DODGERS knocked Hearn mile because of a series of crack- : out im. the sixth when Robinson ypg Pl off S ot > 13- recent “fix” scandal, “be revoked M Cormklf , Indians got a total of nine hits singled, Pefko doubled and Gil The accident chain started 8 DiMaggio.ct | S 5 ‘Vernon, ib “ T Special (UP)—Defending Champi | , 58 / They ganged up on relief pitch- 1 1 Ny broke a spindle and ne g mpion Sam annual fall meeting, also decided Dente. ss Collins. 1b o/American League standings in seventh on walk® to Pee Wee o] { lege team concerned in the scan- washington iasesuuerin, 300 40 200 9 the victory put the Indians ome by Robinson. a single. by Billy Cox by Buzz Barton of Oklahoma fourth place and a playoff berth in the American Associa- favorites among a field of ogo! aWards in ‘the past — such as|3 Brown. Home run—Mantle. Stolen base the Yankees beat Washington 4 and York 8. Base on balls off—Lopat 5 Por- Slcvalnnd i . imes to the Louisville ; : o into the tangle of cars. three times ship. Further, —Turley, Stevens, Honochick and Berry. Mitchell lf | Doby,cf i trol and blocked the track, forc- nels in Indianapolis in the Labor By United Press finest golf courses in the nation— Y/S¢ all MVC records and’ all. Easter. 1b Boone,ss on his forehead but the others jgst 19 games. tion was clinched here this after- top next Saturday in the all- Vacant as has been mentioned. ; | Brissie,p Totals. 29 37414 28 #27 ® Ayulo of Los Angeles, Cal., broke against the second-place Saints in 'omped over the Minneapolis ¥ 5» “fix” are forever ‘debarred from New York 000 000 000— 0 Garver struck out for Jennings in sixth. Now of . — A * } Seven of the Blues’ runs were iti three former British amateur Wood struck out for Mahone in ninth. in—Patko 2. Hodges 2. Robinson, Cox dl Double plave—Reese tn Robinson to tured ankle. nine hits fairly well scattered in Bolweg. Rudy Rufer, Minneapolis along with Urzetta— who defeated Tryon Remain LEAGUE STANDINGS Error—Marsh. Runs Batted In—Me. on bails off—Hearn 5. Jones 3. Spencer Cal., who had previously won two notching his 18th victory of the two pases to bring his total for were Charlie Coe, the thin man Fr van Lost |McCoskey,. Jennings. McDonald. Leman. Hearn 'z in 5% innings: Jones 1 in 1:ijghed - second, followed by : {Arft; Boone to Avila to Easter: Boons to and Starter. was batted out in the Alford, N. Y.; Ted Bishop, Weston Louisville —Hearn. Winning 4 : i : ; Sb Time—2:49. Attendance—23.171 With this victory, Bettenhausen feat and 13th setback of the Boliwes.in 3 N.J., who also is the current Brit. teur baseball champion was put Columbus 33.30 A 1. McDonald 6, Mahoney 1. Hits—Off Ban. for the national championship, Louisville has been racing Min- Sesrist.2b | (Chick) Evans of Chicago. and New York 8 3 In- 2'5; Mahoner 0 in 2 Winning Rleater, p CRicag Gowan-Soar. Time—2:11 championship circuit, excepting Tribe Box Score Zapa'a, J 0 winners. But most of the experts © today’s sixth round of city Tlaacinnis and his two-run triple snapped 100-mile race at the Detroit Richter. ss Totals 361027 7. Totals - 36 T2711, “0a king. ® 2 on Taft Wright. If Kansas Cy 003 304 01011 McHale Equals Course PHILADELPHIA — Southpaw of the Phils before 2629 specta- dd | - -_-_ k : Zauchin. 1b Errors-——Wahl. Bollweg, Carey, Sheridan Record, Fires 65 2 Lvons, 2b 1s ba 3 5 3 He 4 Chet Nichols scored his ninth| PD} el, Partner Take Okrle. c Rr rt. Hetar: BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 8 bye. Red Sox scored a 6-1 viet . ‘ Home funs—-Marauis, Thomas. Bollweg-2 (UP)—Jimmy - McHale equalled = In today's game, the Tryon All ping -1 victory to out the Phils on six hits. SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, SSP IANAPOLIS Stolen bases—Milne. Rufer 2. Double plays But it was Jethroe who sparked (UP)— Lutz dani) os Ft. Laf Bases kK s City 6. Min- | s . : with: one defeat in the double can League pacemakers. Pa, Sept. 8 (UP)-Buddy Lutz, | 48 meapolis 11 Base on balls_off Slater 6. Valley Country Club today in one gimination tourney, meet on A Eo nneabols gue p 3 Mers 2h r Al AN LEAGUE his 33d base of the season after Detroit. won.the sixth annual Bill Stevens. 1p out. by—Sleater 8 Fanovich 2; Howell 2 “ 5 . only 3875 paid —saw the A's tag . sti Philadelphia (2) : 3 pings 5; off Howell in 12, innings 2: of'yy § Amateur golf tournament ea J Boston at Parnell for a run in the second : | ; NOL ' Next week the winner must D LA Continued on Page 13—Col, 1 [title today with a 3 and 2 victory Turner. « EEE HI Oy ltcher 13 Fapovieh] NATIONAL LEAGUE : | Staatsburg, rue ss (Carey. Slater): Barnhill (Wahl. Carey). is" familiar with to gain the championship. Vesta] Eliladelphia ‘at Boston 2 doubled out of Ted Williams’ N. Y. and Harvey s Padden. O'Conner. Time-—2:21 the tricky. wooded course, shot drew a bve in today's playo¥fs Stoo Suis at _ Pittsburgh, (2), glove and Dave Philley poked to isher . ot . " ne ————— - By United Press Tom Robbins, Larchmont, N. ¥., 5a ha Ralph Hutchinson, another local WwW dl d Di RESULTS YESTERDAY But the Philadelphians could : the National Old Masters divisi Flake B32 : oodian es Kansas City 11. Minneapolis 5 Washington (Starr 3-9 and Joh 7.9 sters division - neton arr and Johnson \ To Beat Hens, 7 ) 1 2 games. Gearhart fanned for Curtis in 9th 29. He also holds the U. 8. Open Sept. 8 (UP) AMERICAN. LEAGUE land, prominent harmness racing New 3 Han ra are Louis| apolis. Runs Batted In--Tom Wright 2. Lepei (Columbus Red Birds rallied for Chicago 3. Detroit 2 {Fillstte 5 0. Detroit (Cain 10-11 or Me] - —— Atkins, Richter, Beard - Two-Base Hits— racing to the sport, died of a ; ON. for a T-to-4 victory over Brooklyn 8. New York Lyons to Richter to Zauchin Left on Toledo. » The ~Ft. Wavne Zoliners a : Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3 12 innings),

Lelland 0-0) at Chicago (Rogovin 11-7) p ME al yp NATIONAL LEAGUE x York (Maglie 19-5) at Brooklyn Pro Footha I ¢ (UP) [Branca -8) ‘ashingto Redskins , New Bases—Indianapolis & Louisville 12. Base ’ St. Louis (Lanier 19-8 and Mungery4-6) y gion ns 4 EW On Balis—Off Main 4. Strobel 3. Curtis 3 Right-hander Kurt Krieger : tonight — t Pittsburgh (Dickson 18-12 and Carlsen, York Giants 10 (exhibition at Struck Ouf—By Main 4 Strobel 1. At- : reached the championship game : -2 of Law 5-8) —2 games kins 3. Curtis 1. Hits—Off Main 7 in 41» went all the way for the Birds, 3 : Birmingham, Ala.) f the World Industr 0 1 Br de FEL 13, ad Jann) Blam: Ala). ine, Sone SE Pu SE 3,02 giving up eight hits, meluding a 3%, 1° World Industrial Sefthall -! - an ; - - es—Strobel Surtis nning is v 5 1 -i i = ‘ DM oe San Francisco 49-ers 24, Pitts WHS or one Strebel. Cute Winmin third-inning home run to Paul Tournament with a nine-inning South Bend Central 21. Chicago (Kelly 6.2 and Lown 3.7 at/ burgh Steelers 7 (exhibition at Main (12.13). Umpires Briscese, King 3-to-1 triumph over the Midland. Roosevelt 0. HEAL esoaekiel} 1-11 aid Wenmeltr, . Syracuss, N. Y.). 3rd Hicks. Time—2:23. Attendance—'. Continued on Page 13—Col. 8 Mich.. Dow Chemicals. Alexandria 14, ‘Rochester 0.

. -

The High School Scene . . . A Sports Editorial— :

Tech Is Failing To Teach True Sportmanship To Its Athletes

’ titudes through athletics are tb be the real important items in our academic institutions, ‘ then. Tech High School has

champions. He was demoted from reserve coach to freshman. mentor. Then Charles Maas became baseball coach, Maas will

disciplinary policy, by precept ture tourney competition. Tech and example, in administration fell apart because of lack of of 'its_athletics. discipline against Ripple in the What's one answer? The rec- Second round.

tory. He has not failed to score in any of the state meets in 25 years. His 270 points scored in all state meets has run away

tolerating rowdyism, use of obscene language audible 25 yards away, fist fights, dripksmoking of

of the real value of athletics. There have been too many inci- “ "” dents of a mal-conduct and lack win-or-get-out” policy. of discipline among some of the

‘By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS HERE'S A new twist on the -

and

As Tain, it's “win-AND-get- athletes. What's the story here? out.” y: In my opinion, firing of The big Fast Side school, mg.) veteran track coach Paul . perennially .tough and many yo. unger a guise is a “big ad Umes a Win- i5pev It's also. a sad comner, is losing- mentary. valuable, win: Sometimes you can't tell a ning coaches. {44th is decayed until you X-ray

They are eith- . , er being fired it. Tech's athletic administra

or quitting under fire. Is it the ad-

time and the pain isn't going “to ease any. ’ ministration at * Let's probe the sore spot. ‘Tech? Oris it ONE ~ Mysrs has won 20 secdissatisfaction . tionals in his 25 years and 13 ind mi ane Of the 15 s.

18 city titles. He and - have

tion. has been hurting for some _

from all city rivals. Shortridge is. second with 115 points. Yet Principal Hanson H. Anderson indicates: alumni pressure has been great bécause Myers hasn't been - winning

enough. Stop it, you're killing

me! T ” ” n TWO—GEORGE SPRAGUE won the city and was runnerup in the NCC in his two vears as baseball coach. He won 24 and lost 7. He was pushed out. ~ THREE--Powell Moorehead, well respected -in the coaching fraternity, ‘won 65 and lost 14

move into Herman Hinshaw's basketball post when Hinshaw turns administrator — which probably will be next year. FOUR-—-Richard. Hamler coached football two years after the war. He won the city one year and the NCC the second - year. diately after. Why?

n n ” } - WHAT TECH has done with its coaching staff doesn't make sense, (ald

If winning. is the only important item at any high school.

or college, then our admin

He resigned imme- °

failed miserably. Here's why: ONE-—Tech's top administrators have permitted the continuation of fist-fights on and off the basketball floor in the

‘past two years. Last year, Tech

came within an eye-lash of get-

ting reprimanded by the"

IHSAA because. of rowdyism and lack of disciplinary leadership. Eon Ba, TWO Two years ago. a nearriot following the WashingtonTech football e, which

resulted in

ended in a" 20fall- deadlock, “could have :

ing Brawls cigars on busses without taking proper disciplinary _action. ;

FOUR: Tech's administrators wanted to win in basketball so badly they refused to bar an athlete, because of repeated malicious and ungentlemanly

conduct at the expehse of Tech's fine academic and cultural reputation. >.

FIVE Tech's continued mol-ly-coddling of some athletes

has kept its ‘fine coaching staff in a. constant. dither over administrative policy. : Sie 4 6

ords refute . Tech's coaching purges as a reason for repeated firings.

There must be considerable discontentment, petty jealousles and ill-feelings between Tech's coaching staff and its top administrators. An autocratic, iron-fisted regime must prevail or the- discord would

hot be. so evident. is

Evidence of that autocratic aura was plain during the semi-

- guidance. 2 “finals of- our local’ sectionals. - Tech, fhe school that handles

‘ =» ” . LAST year, I selected a Tech candidate for The Times Athlete of the Year Award whom I had seen get kicked out of two basketball games. o * Why did I select him? Because the. boy, a gentleman, a scholar and an athlete, was a victim of an aura of undesirable mental attitudes that prevailed through lack of proper _ How. -long ‘must ‘Tech's earnest athletes continue being