Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1951 — Page 12

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NBA

What to: Do?—

Ring May Die

By ED SAINSBURY United Press Sports Writer

farned

. CHICAGO. Sept. 10 — National Boxing Association ‘Commissioner Abe Greene warned today that the sport

faces a “crisis for survival’ with television and “a small

group of promoters” the danger factors. . Greene rated them as "new

forces which challenge our imagi- closer observance of state comand missions who “glorified by word ____—

India

hation and our willingness ability to face the facts.” television the homes

but violated in acceptance.” which & w= and

~ “Inroads of

4 has gone from

w . . is on the threshhold of pro- suspensions for knocked

dar-seeing promoter,” he said. “How shall we meet this new ....... +5 “stick together”

miracle of science so that it might, 0 wn judgment against the the

he bridled. as a benevolent friend

“self-centered attitide of

“ structive r - ~ rather than a destructive ,....,qe New York non-member season. giant: : commission” about the round in Greene also questioned” hOW which a contest is

° HE ALSO suggested universal tavern, channeled into theaters ca of eight ounce gloves, 30-day out viding a paid theater audience be- fighters, and permanent layoffs yond the wildest dreams of any ro. poxers successively defeated. Greene asked the various com-|

in apolis Indians. Maybe that's why the Indians’ ticket books weren't ‘best sellers during the American Association ‘and Karl Olson to the parent Red

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sporis Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 10—Look

out ‘you Cleveland Indians #gr there is very little brotherly love left in Philadelphia—your next port of call. ¥ou're running smack-dab into a doubleheader with the “giant killers of the year” and that could be a very bad spot in which to start an eastern trip in which the road map is supposed to lead to the American League pennant. Ask Steve O'Neill of the Red Sox, or Casey Stengel of the Yankees, or even. Paul Richards of the White Sox. "These Athletics—and forget they're. in gixth place—are just plain murder incorporated.

= n ” THEY DIDN'T have a chance to knock Boston out of first

place when they won a doubleheader, 10 to 4 and 3 to 2, because Boston was in third place. But they could very well have knocked the Red Sockers out of the pennant because the two defeats put them 513 games behind with just 20 games left to go. As for Stengel, don't even mention the word Philadelphia.

Jimmy Dykes’ boys knocked the Yankees out of first place three times in 22 days during the last month, and when they bumped the White Sox out

* earlier in the season, the Chi-

cagoans never again came to life. In Philadelphia's last trip to Cleveland, the first objective was to kick the Indians out of

| THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - No Love, No Nothin'— - Ta

Philly Ne

the lead, the next to win two

ns End Season Losing to Louisville

THERE WASN'T even a happy ending for the Indian-

The Tribe put the 1951 book on Sox didn’t help the Colonel skip-

terminated the shelf yesterday with a 3-1 loss per. But Pinky overcame those

hoxing shall be preserved as a hen it is halted in the minute’s'to the fast-finishing Colonels in!difficulties in fine style.

‘&port, rest period.

in the hinterlands small clubs, tion. where champions of tomorrow are > 5 2 Horn, die on the vine?” Greene warned delegates to the 32d annual meeting of the NBA

referee transferring to

equivocation and vacillation, on "a firm constructive policy in the ™ “matter of world championships.” Vide many benefits. “Another year of indecision can

for the sport,” he said, “and a) N sfer of governing power from

- Whe titles only for personal purDoses. i » » on | - « “WE NEED but two qualities '"® of such Intolerable plotting. for the effective handling of this

HE ASKED serious consideration to interchange of referees for

that they must decide “without important bouts and said a key

{to cure this type of crookedness

ir hands to a werful coterie is to search out the responsible a¢ the finish equals a Louisville side our DEL will use| Parties and hit them all so hard, 9

that they'll never try it again

i Louisville. The NBA rules the bout ends thet ~ “SHALL IT become he for in the next round while the New headed for their respective homes.|good crowd of 3691. tune-producing agent of Just ay... commissio es it. s| small group of promoters while bo X Commission Files sls more work ahead of them. Win-|was sharp. Don Asmonga yielde "7 ners of 14 straight, they enter the only four blows for the Colonels Association playoffs at St. Paul The Colonels collected five hits, | aa four of them off Johnny McCall|{ LOUISVILLE, which won 19 of and one off Johnny -Hutchings. its last 20 games, finished fourth.|{Fred Strobel, That was three pegs higher than inning It was the lowest side in order. Indianapolis finish since the 1930] Tribe ended in last place. Lashing at faking fighters and marked the first time since 1947 result only in complete decadence! managers, he raid, “The only way that the Indians failed to qualify ifor the playoffs.

| tomorrow. ga

major, : |bouts in various states could pro- the- Indians,

After that they put]

Not so the Colonels. They have (was well-played and the pitchin

The Colonels’ 14-game streak

record of 26 years’ standing. Joe] McCarthy's 1925 Colonels won 34 Rernéndes

anywhere else, and neither will straignt in winning 29 of 31 dur-| {any others who mght be think-

{ing the month of June. “Marse”

{Joe's club won the pennant thas

| year. ,

And it|Gearhart, of |Basgall, 2b |Stevens, 1b

t Bi 3, «.ioniiens an rf ital

, 88 tMcCall, p .. Strobel, vp .... utchings, p ..

Yesterday's season finale for i.

uniforms in mothballs and the Tribe drew a surprisingly |: The game|:

{the sixth),

INDIANAPOLIS AB

rner, ¢ .,...

E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Ce riwsans 0 besuienusnes 0

el Dre DOLIB BB mn i coococo~odoo00® | n + | oooooM~—poooD » 0 bl DODD ION WN

Totals .... ini d Fernandez hit into force out for Strobel seventh, Beard walked for Hutchings in ninth. LOUISVILLE

8 di

who hurled one] retired the

games out of three when they

were supposed to be building up

a cushion for the very road irdp to the East they begin tomorrow night, ~

” un oy SO THAT'S what the Indians have to look forward to-— something like a guy wondering if that electric chair really burns before it kills you, The A's won the opener yesterday by scoring six runs in the eighth inning after tantalizing the Red Sox by letting them catch up, 4 to 4, in their half of the inning. Eddie Joost hit a three-run homer for the key blow as Morris Martin won his 1th game with a brief relief role.

Shantz pitched three-hit ball to

STOPPED COLD—Bob Avila, Indian second baseman, fires the ball to First Baseman Luke Easter to complete a double play after forcing Brown Pitcher Duane Pittette in the fourth inCleveland beat the Brownies 4-3.

ning.

xt Stop For

edge Chuck Stobbs in a duel as Dave Philley and Gus Zernial produced all of the runs with homers.

» “" ~ » HOME RUNS were the for‘mula in the Yankee sweep over the Senators, 7 to 5, and 2 to 0, in 5'%2 innings 'as the second game was called because of darkness. The Yankees made five homers by Yogi Berra, Gil McDougald, Mickey Mantle, Gene Woodling, and Bobby Brown as Johnny Sain weathered a 14*hit onslaught in the opener, while in the second game, Vic Raschi held the Nats to just one hit for the ‘abbreviated distance as

Berra contributed another four . base smash. In the second game, Bobby

Cleveland stayed. in a virtual tie with the Yankees, four per-

Regular season . AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled

MONDAY, SEPT. 10, 185} more from the Pirates, 2 to 1 and 7 to 4 for 13 wins in the last 14, the, Braves defeated tHe Phillies, 5 to 4 and 4 to 1, and the Reds blanked the Cubs, 7

to-.0,. after Chicago won the opener, 7 to 3.

on o » THE CARDINALS gained their first triumph on Max Lanier's 11th win, while Wally estlake drove in four runs with a homer and single to ice the second game. Warren Spahn won his 18th game in Boston's ppener an Rookie Dick Cole pitched hai hit ball for the second triumph. Herman Wehmeier pitched Cincinnati's shutout, giving up six hits, after the Cubs put on two big scoring innings against Poel Blackwell in a come-from-behind opening triumph.

centage points behind, by coming from the rear to top the Browns, 4 to 3, as Mike (Big Bear) .Garcia won “his 19th game in a relief role,

”: ” ” THE WINNING run came around in the ninth on Jim Hegan's single, Garcia's bunt for a sacrifice in which the threw to second was too late to get Hegan, Dale Mitchell's sacrifice and Bobby Avila's fly. In the only other American League game, Chicago topped Detroit, 4 to 3, on the margin of Eddie Robinson's 27th homer. The Giants kept alive — and that's all — by beating the Dodgers, 2 to 1, on Sal Maglie's 20th victory -and Monte Irvin's two-run homer. In other National League contests, the Cards took two

Urzetta Opens Defense

By STEVE SNIDER

Of National Golf Title 5 >

r United Press Sports Writer BETHLEHEM, Pa. Sept. 10—Defending champion ‘Sam Urzetta of Rochester, N.Y. opened defense of his U.S. Amateur Golf Championship today against Gene Zus'pann of Goodland, Kan., as just one of a half dozen sharpshooting favorites in a bulging pe - field of 200. matches was scheduled today to The popular 25-year-old cham- slash the field to 128 by night|pion carried the good wishes of fall, there'll be 64 matches on nearly everyone except the eight Tuesday involving 72 survivors men he'll have to face in the and 58 other players (who drew next six days if he's to become first round byes. {the first repeat titleholder since’ Then come two days of two 1RLawson Little. in 1934-45. ,hole matches each with 36-hole His game looks good, better to matches scheduled for Friday's some observers than it did a year semifinals and Saturday's final. ag when he downed Frank Stran- SAN \ahan, of Toledo, O. in the 39-| AMONG THOSE who drew hole final at Minneapolis. butifrst round byes were McHale, he'll have to score better than in/ge. Turnesa, Public Links his practice rounds over the Champion Dave Stanley of Mon{tailored par 36-35—71 at Saucon|{apaljo, Cal, and Walker Cupper Valley, Country Club to sweep the y,r01d Paddock Jr., of Aurora, O. boards again. He posted a 75 in| gtranahan, who created a stir his final workout yesterday and yesterday with a practide round worried about hig iron play. 31-36—67, was paired against CERTAIN TO press him hard Robert W. Kuntz of Larchmont,

were Stranahan, British Amateur B LSA What Re calla ny Champion Dick Chapman of "8 é : :

Pinehurst. N. C.. Charley Coe of aire, twice British kingpin, never

Fr. William Vollmuth led the paitimore. Md. Jacobs won. the

| i B RHO A » . has won the U, 8S. crown. “ : { i | Oklah City’ who won the : on important issue-—good judg Giants Lose Twice ! Alnougs Tyme lor Ihe muchien it or 23 31) 2 0 noma 9: two-ti h i Chapman drew Bob Chandler ‘ment to see the right thing and| iplayoffs, the .Colonels dropped Broome, rt. i... 3 5 co % 3% (title in 1949; two-time champion ; Eaand courage to see it through. | The Chicago American Giants 15 per cent in attendance at home. |Zauchin, 1 ......... $ i. 13 38 Willie Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y., of Landover, Md. in his = - nis should be the last con. Suffered a double setback at theiThey drew 148,101 for the season. Sr 1) 1.2 2 and hat-shooting Jimmy McHale, rounder and the 1946 champ, Te “ 5 : be {hands of New Orleans yesterday # 4 8 fyons. *ivuns 3 213% 1 . a Walker Cupper and the local Bishop of Weston, Mass. pulled vention - whieh will. have en} -3, 86 in Negro American IT WAS a great year for Man- amongs, » (00103 8 0 0 1 0 ¥ ya favorite, who rated among the 2 toughie in Billy Joe Patton of . ibliged to look upon a challenger 1eague baseball at Victory Field. ager Pinky Higgins, who mav be roa $I TE LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE .. op leading threats : Morgantown, N. C., winner of the who could set his own time sched-| (First Game) ‘the next Boston Red Sox pilot. INDIANAPOLIS "|." ...". 000 000 1001 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION New York ......... 88 49 83 A total of 72 first round Carolina Open against a rugged #le on which a champion would | yew Orleans . . 001 020 001— 4 12 2 The Colonels were in the second | Runs Batted’ Tn_O'Rrisn. Lyans. Hoi. | (Fina) __Jgdevelang een 88h ML ee _ field including pros Clayton HeafiAefend the title. Championships jp, fi", SEN OF mith and Hardy division most of the season. Loss Ba. Alicnines. Bue and. Btevens_ Lol: Milwaukee ........ oo EICAES xn Bl 8 n Be : . 2 ner and Johnny Palmer. “elorg to the sport, not to the un-| (Second Game) {of Pitchers Jim McDonald to the On Base—INDIANAPOLIS 9, Louisville 4. St. Paul 383 2 Philadelphia ........ 50 B80 434 20 Maham Wins CcYo | wn » worthy claimant.” | New Orleans 40 310 14 3 {Base On Balls—McCall 1. Hutchings 1, Kansas City ... 538 13 ‘washington ......... 53 .B81 308 232% { y . [Chi Amani M37 8— 1% 3 3 St. Louis Browns and Pitcher Leo Asmonga 5. Strikeouts—McCall 1, Hutch- Louisville $23 13, st. Louis 93 308° Wh eolf Ch : hi OLDEST IN the field was He urged strengthening of rules CLE Scruggs 3) nd Daly; New- Kiely, Infielder Mel Hoderlein |["%5, 1, Asmonsa 6. Hite_-Off McCall 4 th/Minneapolls ......... If I wo NATIONAL LEAGUE .. on ° amplonship Charles (Chick) Evans Jr. of for ring safety and called for Spams sms (4) and Summers. sprs and Outfielders Charley Maxwell | Winner—Asmonga = 2-5). Loser_—McCail INDIANAPOLIS . 63 0 447 8. Brooklyn eB 48 Aaa Ehud John Mahan is the Central In- Chicago 61-year-old winner of : ¥ a = : : ee Rs BB eens C10 Eoif chaynplon today: amateur titles fn 1918 and 1920, + 1 Boston. ........... 68 67 .504 aban captured the title by .. . — 1p} rei 85. 93 4¥1 AW J o was$ matched ainst Tom » otball 51 .- on The South, Southeast | ean... 8 7 3 2 winning a playoff from Tacki Too wa of ee Pa. “a i Bhieitan 31 a ilo 32 Pfeiffer at South Grove yester-"Cny [UU oaet 16+ year - old : £ x . : GAMES TODAY day. Both finalists shot a 76 1 nmy “Jacobs of Montebello, ennessee Looks Like League Champ cif “runt, Siem

& ; » By NAYLOR STONE Botts Editor, Birmingham Post-Herald -« AS A.NEW football derby draws near, it's a good guess) = at Tennessee, in the South-, row The Times Football Ex eastern Conference, Maryland] press rolls into the Southwest.

n the -Southern Conference, and — #ndependent Miami University willy

articles Sports U. 8. college football scene for readers of The Times. Tomor-

by Scripps - Howard

ome late fall. % In the annual #01] conducted by. o uth eastérn gonference - foot®all coaches at a Fonference track aéet in Birming Bam last May 19,

Southern Conference

man Hickman's assistant.

wight woted for ginia Polytechnic Institute and! ennessee to cap- Ed Merrick, up from Fork Union, 800d. ure the 1951 is head man at little Richmond. whampion & h i p. Marvin Bass has succeeded Rube Winner Is

Alabama got [McCray at Willlam and Mary.

sthree first-place SOUTH . Yotes and Kentucky came up with 1. Marsiand ES puth Carolina ne. {3 rt oa olina & Loar State And that's the way experts be- & Wake Foret § Lh a, Jee

Stone

writers sizing up the

commis{sioner at Duke, and Tom Rogers! |has taken over at Wake Forest| in the place of Peahead Walker, With all the power and strategy , o {who has moved to Yale as Her-

| » This is the second. of six |

| {

{

{back and

weakest at

halfback, and strongest at ends, tackles, fensive backfield, while a glaring Dan DiMucci are two of the best guards and right half

Coach Drew declares his team will be should be at ends and in the of-

center, fullback and left]

End Glenn Smith and Guard

Coach Drew declares his team Weakness is shown on paper from boys. Clemson's SC schedule is [will be weakest at center, full- t8ckle to tackle posts. Fifteen rather modest, making the Tigers

left halfback, and!

{strongest at ends, tackles, guards

land right half, a ———— I —— se nt oe et i ———— —" | THERE HAS been a bigger! rnover of head mentors in the] Rather in the brightest chips, | go thern. Bill Murray succeeded AVE A ne “..<.. Wallace Wade, who h ir allase Wade, who hag become ;, -lares his gridders will go out to defend the Southeastern Conference laurels they won last year

i i

Frank Moseley, old Alabama? couple .of boys who are supposed

star, is new head coach at Vir- (on the basis of high school rep-| tations) to be better than fairly

{lettermen will be back.

lone of the

prime bets on the

Outstanding veterans returning percentage basis.

are Warren Virgets, Ed Bulliard,| Ralph McLeod and Jeske Yates,

y # 8 =n WAKE FOREST-—Another out-

KENTUCKY — The Wildéats ends, and Lee Hedges, Jim Rosh-|fit with a new coach, although

at his command.

Kentucky has picked up at least

What makes Kentucky a 1951 the return of Vito

| (Babe) Parilli, All-American and

4 TOP 10 SOUTH, SOUTHEAST |bullet-passing quarterback. Last

{season a soph, Parilli threw 23]

touchdown passes, set several new Southeastern and national pass-| {ing records and generally was the

>oach Tinsley believes

20 will

» ” »

tito, Billy West and Jim Barton, not brand new, Tom Rogers havt/backs. Promising sophs include ing been D. C. (Peahead) Walk{Fullback Charlie Oakley, Half-er's backs Ronald Perriloux and Sid trot out a first-rate starting team |Gautreau.

No. 1 aid. Deacons can

but will be pressed for reserves.

|regards Alabama as the top con-| |tender for the S8EC crown, even (ahead of Tennessee and Kentucky. .

MARYLAND —Here's the team]

to watch. Its only really hard con- neighboring state ference game should be with Carolina and State. North Carolina, which the Terrapins will catch Oct. 20 in the

his That's always been a Wake Form's game with Alabama at est {Mobile Sept. {greatly the progress his Tigers | will make during the.season, He

problem, though, and last

determine year the Old North State's “Big Four” title was won.

Rogers has several outstand-

ing men from last vear's team, notably Bill Finnance, a guard; Ed McClure, Miller, a fullback. " The Deacons

an end, and Bill

may be expected to be characteristically bothersome for rivals, Duke,

” Ed Ld

DUKE—The Blue Devils have

Toledo . Columbus

Losing Pitcher,

Washington New Yor

NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled.

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) . 000 000 033-— 6 11 000 001 030— 4 6 and Griffin:

Martin i= Kiely (5-4, Home Run

Pitcher—Paige 2-3)

(First Game) 002 010 020— 5 14 011 002+2ix- 7

12 0

{clergy contestants with a 90 and USGA Junior title this year. Elaine Riedman of Connorsville. Another top first rounder paced the ladies with 95. matched Johnny Dawson of | In the city CYO tennis cham- Hollywood, runnerup in 1947, pionships, also completed yester- against William C. Mawhinney, of day, Dick Boling and Jane Gau- vancouver, B. C.,

——

Weiss Mazar and Morgan. : 4 the Canadian Told (Second Game, to Tonines) a ghan won the men’s and women's champ. a So ous "201 100 0 4 11 o Singles. Bob Brune and Frank ra he : qaloeit: Poole 4), Jordan 5) and Mor. Herbertz captured the men’s’ BOB KNOWLES of Brookline, Milwaukee at St. Paul (2), canceled, doubles while Jane Gaughan and Mass, a semifinalist last year rain » ? ’ . Kansas City at Minneapolis (2). can- Pat Prather won {Lhe women’signd winner of the French AmaSeledl, TAIN. MERICAN LEAGUE doubles. teur crown, met Robert Eckis Jr. Boston aires 920000 020— 4 10 1 rT lof Williamsville, N. Y., and Royal iiladelphia 00 300 16x—10 12 2 . . . ~ y - < McDermott, Kinder, (1) Kiely 8. sear- Cincinnati Shooter (Hogan, of Ft. Worth, Tex. Ban poreush if, Wight iB} aud Robinson; {tam Ben's brother drew Tom 0 er. ariin (8), Scheib (3: an Ap~ : ton: Winning Pitcher 11-4 Nears Perfect Score Sheehan of Birmingham, Mich.

McHale, in his final tune up,

Joost, = y 3 (Second Game) . . Ernest Pels of the Wilmo Rifle matched Stranahan's 87 — two Philagelphi 010 003 oon— 3 3 4 Club, Cincinnati, 0. won the gs over an earlier practice Stobbs. Kinder (8 ‘and Rosar: Shantz Small Bore Regional Rifle Tour- 4 of 65 which tied the course (15-91 and stro Lostng teher > - . t . se Stobbs (10-8). Home Runs Bhilley, Zer- ney at New Palestine yesterday. |yocqrd, Blak ait 000 062 100— 3 10 0 missing only six points out of a Jim Ferrier of Long Beach Chicago SUIT 000 130 00x— 4 9 1 possible 1600, c 0 ’ fi db o McLeland. Cain (5), White (6); Bearden ; . ral ‘ “al, who drew a first-roun ye, 3 and Jguse: Rogoyin. Aloma, ta), and I Richard Brows of Twelve Miles, had 71 as did George Dawson of eely. nnineg cher ogovin | Th : i. N i * Tosing PitehersMelLeiand (0) Home Ind. led in the 50-yard iron sight!yi mapeneck, N. Y., Chapman Runs—Robinson, Wertz and Anthony Rosehart of Muncie had * easy To" 4d so did Cleveland ..... .... 006 002 M1412 0 nn the 50-vard : sight high 12 an 8y Ye" an A . 30 00 200 3 11 pWon ihe af-yard any sight high johnny Dawson, who carded 68 Wynn, Brissie (7), Garcia (8) and He- mark. . v i od on ean: Pillette, Paige (8) and Lollar. Win- Friday. ning Pitcher—Garcia - (18-11). Losing == — i ——_————————_———

, Major League Leaders

. Br United Press 5 : y 8 ’ i BR nd Grassg: Bair . Jieve it'll turn out—a roisterous| cneases "OUTHEAST lone big reason for the Wildcats: fiddle of a stiff slate. Jim Ta- a new coach, Bill Murray, and a|Kuzavs 8) "and Berra, * Winnie refer” AMERICAN LEAGUE - sbattle for the crown bétween the i ixhama rk Ande rhily . |success, | few : Yelge2h ig new system, he paEL Bill COX. |Home *Runs—Berra. McDousald, Mantle, , 5 OA R H PL Wols, Crimson Tide and Wildcats, |§ Tolane } fo inest guard in passing ace, has graduated, as Woodling. Brown. sin. Phil $8 1% oan . Tulane 9. Flor ; : 8 ; Williams, Bos. ... 132 473 104 153 .324 ith odds favoring the former "§ La. State © 10, Mississippi Much 1s expected from several schoo) history. Bob Ward. have many other topflight play- (Second Sane Calle oi Ina wt Kell. Det... 0.130 583 #1 169 .323 s id All: Ame ies Can dates steve] 2OPDS: Those who are most! mnhe offensive line will require ers. Squad’s short on seasoned Washinston s 200 000-- 0 1 1 Mineso. Chi. ....,. 13 488 103 159° .322 = ¥ ££ # | Wadia South Carolina: Joe Dudeck, Promising are End Steve Meilin-|, pit of rebuilding but Ward, guards and tackles, also passers Ne SIE “pcioy and SOL 0k 2, 1 13. Contr Wakh, 120 480 82 153 .319 # IN THE LARGE and unwieldly Forth wh brofina: Billy Hair, Clemson; |ger, End Jim Proffitt, Line-backer| center Dave Canelli and Dick and receivers (18-8) and Berra. NATIONAL LEAGUE o i , No : [Mas { . 3 : oy « © h Conf Washington | SOUTHEAST —~ Haywood Sullivan /TOmmy Adkins and Fullback| (1itt1e Mo) Modzelewski will . . NATIONAL LEAGUE Metal S AB 2 2 Pot southern Conference, Washington poids. "Francis Marion Campbell, Geor-| Tom Fillion. Gene Donaldson is! S $ Defensive ends, featuring Blaine (First Game, 10 Innings) ‘Musial, St. L 134 ¢ 7.370 § » ia; Vito Parrilll, Kentucky: Warren| ya . |make (he defense impregnable. Baron keh. Ditt : St. Louis 100 000 000 1— 2 9 0 Ashburn, Phila “.. 140 573 83. 195 .340 And Lee was the 1950 conference {ii; ts, Louisiana State; Bill Wade, expected to be the Wildcats’ finest poo are Poweriul .feqticin . » are okeh. itto for cen- pittsburgh i 000 000 010 0 1 7 1Robinson. Bkiyn . 131 488 62 138 .338 ®percentage”’ champion but Clem-| Yahderbilt: Hank Lauricella, Tenhessesiiyy,op,,;, Je is a junior guard, pi (Bie I p pe g ters. Running backs who should lanier ii1.6) and Sarpy, Do Rice (3): Campnella, Bkivn. 128 450 018 * | Alab : whi "lw (Big Mo). Modzelewski and be useful are Piney Field, Red (Second Game) Wyrostek, Cin 130.454 45 138.318 gon finished on top from a na- alam, ra oh {Who lad 8 great background as Bob Shemonski. Shemonski was Smith and Charlie Smith ! The St. Louis 200 200 210— 7 13 0 HOME RUNS oe -~ | sc Las - . eh . ES | 2 9 2 . 1 38. 1a, 2ers tional standpoint. Maryland rates) TENNESSEE -Those Vols, con-| oy cago a Player A SC scoring leader last year. Jack Frosh team was excellent. © Munver, Poholsky (2), Bokelmun (4) po Sine Pliates ~~ Micwonelis Doseers 31 LIGHTWEIGHT #750 . . h hs 4 c - i 3 : + i ides " . .. ; , tice, Sarni (8); AW alsh 151, vo cial, Car . 2 best for honors this year, with er of shampion Kentucky) The 1951 Wildcats are expected Pearath 3s SH deal I Jaane The: schedule is long and ar- Werle (8 Wilks @\ snd Garaclola, Win Musa CRE UNS BATTED IN FELTS for FALL North Carolina and Clemson an exas a year ago, Wi! Ylyy pe slightly weaker at ends, |P2CH lo direc e attack. duous, the more so for a new Pitcher--Walsh (1-4. Home Run—West- Willlame.RedSox 118/Trvin.Giants 103 rounding out a “big three.” more powerful than ever. They el deep but inexperienced at tackles, | nA 8 coach and rebuilt team. It starts lake. Zernial,Atheltics 116 Gordon, Braves 100 r [pickin] Gen. Bob Neyland's T 15] NOR ) , 4 : et : ® |New York 000 200 000— 2 “5 1 Robinson, WhSox 109! South Carolina, Dike, North : : 5 top h ard 2c weak and very thin at guards | NO HH CAROLINA —The Tar- Sept. 22 with South Carolina, [Bronkish os oi ang" wereram. Bronce PITCHING : : {team 1o- gra Op honors a BO igtout at center with Moseley, heels shape up as one of the stout- rung through Nov. 24 and North! ) qd Walk ° a 8, |Rbe.Dodgers 19-2|Feller, Indians 22-7 . C arolina State, Virginia Military y Bg i KR put Lo, Wiiker, Campahe 8 8 Kinder,RedSox . | 9-2 Martin, Athletics 11-4

Institute and Washington and Lee to another bowl next New Year's trong at quarterback with Pa- est teams in the SC, if not the Carolina with secant

are loaded and should finish in| D2:

the top drawer. This leaves West cella. = All-American Virginia. Virginie Polytechnic In- tatiback. ‘will stitute, Davidson, Citadel, Furman, Washington

veteran George

question mark.

Virginia ie not a member but show plays only Routhern Conference weaker

them A

weaker at tackles, about

rill, adequate at halfbacks with|stoutest. Schedule’s tough, though, spell. All of this because Hank Lauri-| clark and Hamilton, and thin at both in and out of league, inand heady|ryllback, with only Leskovar re- cluding such outsiders as Notre| be back pacing a turning. : 1951 backfield and Ted And naffer, All-American guard. and Richmond headed for the bottom nog «Atkins, 255-pound junior started late a year ago and then defensive setup. half, and William and Mary i2 a gnq, head the returning linemen. |got to rolling. Head Coach Henty Tackles Bill

” ” n TULANE — The Green Wave

halfback, has

Carl Snavely has

Kuhn and

Billy Wiliams, Soph

Carolina boosters

Tulane has a lot of fine backs, comparing him with Choo-Choo

foes. The Cavaliers have it to go'same at guards, about the same grill this geason. through a successful season, at center, a slightly improved] ‘ offensive backfield and weaker which counts

= ” kJ MIAMI, WITH the biggest intersectional schedule of all South-| ern teams, was unbeaten after a , rugged, 10-gameé menu last fall but was the victim of a 15-14 upset in an Orange Bowl tussle with Southern Conference's Clem"son last New Year's Day. Coach Andy Gustafson has arranged another man-killing pro-|{11 frontrank players, gram for his 1951 Hurricanes and | phenomenal Eddie “Salem,

defensive backfield.

nessee. The Vols made -

running the

again this season.

opposes Tulane, * Purdue, Washington Mississippi, Kentucky, Chatta-|back to make the 'Bamas nooga, Florida, Nebraska - andi tough.

Pittsburgh, in that order. " ference. He is Ralph

, old Notre Damer, An was an Au

n Alabama's: championship ho in the

always advisable to respect Tentheir {sensational headway last year by opposition ragged and they're expected to do it

o n ” ALABAMA — Graduation took including runin material he is set like old ning and passing back, from the _conerete for it. This season Miami Crimson tide, but Harold (Red) Florida State (Drew, head coach, has the reand Lee, placements and Bobby. Marlow

| Outstanding among the mew- - There is only one new head comers are Tackle Bob Wilga and coach in the Southeastern Con- Halfback Tommy Lewis, ‘the for- and Weidenbacher are freshmen. {8hug) mer. from - Webster, Mass, and b who succeeded Juckless the latter from Greenville, Miss, at Marlow, whose ghoulders carry Bayou

rune like a

for

much. They! Justice.

{lost a lot up front, and replacing] Bud Wallace, strong runner in

back.

replacements for those lost after -|1ast season. They are Jerome Holluin, 280-pound offensive tackle; Ronnie Kent, power-running back; Dick Fugler, Mike McLean, Len Teeuws, Gene Rogas, W. C. MeElhannon, Al Robelot, Earl Burke and George - Cummins, and - Ellsworth Kingery, Dempsey, Very McGee, : Kennedy and Ray Weidenbacher, backs,

toast of the eampus. This porters believe the Be der ™ a hetter chance than

However, Frnka has some fine

linemen, Fred Edward Joseph, Max Pete Clement, Lester

Robelot, Burke, Cum-

mings, McGee, Clement; Kennedy

Bengals

2 nbd

With Neyland at the helm, it’s/them will be a major task. The the great game against Notre Green Wave backfield is strong. Dame last year, also is returnIt lacks an experienced quarter- ing, Tarheel SC title hopes only fair. when you schedule embraces North Carolina State, South Carolina, Maryland, Wake Forest and Duke mixed with the topflight outsiders and also non-conference Virginia, a traditional foe.

remember the

” ” » CLEMSON—Gone is the dream

backfield of Cone, Mathews. Calvert and Hendley. Nevertheless, Coach Frank Howard stands to have a big, fast squad. Jack Hair, a passing and running sensation last year when called on to spell Calvert at tailback, is returning : dA 2 o key the Howard version i LOUISIANA STATE -- The decorated version) of the oldface another fashionéd single-wing offense. g, tough menu this fall. LSU sup-| Sound. judges rate Hair the Bengals have league's best all-around back. n medium to Howard must develop a Il Tins- back to replace Hendley

{Dame, Texas, Tennessee and Coach Andy | Georgia.

1 i

(Bee

Pittsburgh, Georgetown, ville, Florida, Iowa, Missouri and Clemson (Orange Bowl) in that {order, losing only to Clemson and [tying LouisviNe.

fensive loss—Ralph Fieler, regular end; defensive losses—Al Carapella, Mastellone, guard; 8am David, tackle; Jack Del Bello, Czaplinski, look—outstanding, 1950 backs returning; defensive outlodk-—excellent; passing—more dangerous than ever; punting — improved; |proved,

breathing

" " nu MIAMI (Fla.) UNIVERSITY Gustafson consis-

tently sends his Hurricanes a powerful through killing schedules and this featuring Senior|year’'s is no different, Last

fall

/ Julian|Miami played The Citadel, VillaThe over-all picture of the Vols Frnka's team threatens to take King and Guard Joe Dudéck. One nova, Purdue, Boston University, ends, enemy elevens over the coals like of the big losses is All-American the they were steaks on an outdoor Holdash-

Louis-

This year the cards fall for

the Hurricanes to take on Tulane, g Florida State, Purdue, Washing-| ton and Lee, tucky, Chattanooga, Florida, Nebraska)and Pittsburgh.

Mississippi, KenMiami prospects in ‘brief: Of-

All-America tackle; center;

Pete Joe Lyden,

halfback, and Dick end. Offensive outwith regular

running game — im-

Cooper. Home Runs

meier (5-9) and Howell Lown 13-81. Home Runs—Usher, Kluszewski.

THE WORLD IS _ ‘GETTING BETTER |

Run-—Irvin,

(First Game"

| Philadelphia 000 103 000 4 10 1 — Boston : 000 121 01x 510 ,1 Johnson (5-6) and Wilber: Spahn and

Jones, Sigler (Second Game)

Philadelphia 100 000 000-1 7 1 Boston 000 021 10x 4 10 0 GRAND PRIX Jordan. Hansen (8: and Seminick: Cole i2-41 and Mueller, Losing Pitcher Jordan . t1-31.- "Home Run--Cole

(First Game)

Chicago PRA 000 000 0-7 T 1 Cincinnati 000 101 001 3 1 Kelly (7-2+ and Burgess: Blackwell, Byerly (8), Eruatt 9 and Pramesa. Losing Pitcher—Blackwell 114-14), Home. Run ~—8malley, (Second Game) Chicago 000 000 NOO— 0 8 1 Cincinnat{ 013 300 00x 7 9 1 Lown, Klippstein (41 and Owen: Weh-

EWE

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Losing Pitcher--

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