Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1951 — Page 13
5 g #
a
EE
- WW We
eh LR
“Sports |
Section Two
w
3 3A
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 1051
CA ge Lr
¢
——————
A FOOTBALL | SCORES | 4b ' | Sn SIATE Cem TTR Butler secsveess 8 1 0 0 7 Geo. Washington 0 0 0 0— 0 Valparaiso essa 6 714 Mil igiiiam & Mary, 7 118 Nd
Earlham
Frankiln ....., : 4 0 0—"0Middle Tenn. .... 0 0 0 0— 0 » BF yes LR rT 0 1 Ball pase 1a (035 Miss. Southern .. 0 0 0 00 Evansville ads es gener 1 1 0 7-21 Miss. Miss. State .. SYN 0 ) 18 732 Ind. Central .., 0 14 014 Arkansas State 0.0 0 0-0 Taylor srr usesh 0 70 He NYME TTris T—a Tiiinols Normal.. 8 14 1 0—21Wottord — Indiana BS Ta 7 HONE barr 0.0.8 08
Detroit - sesasnans 721 0 6-84 Toledo snnssssns 0 718 12-32
Kansas State ... 0 0 0 0— 0 Cinclnnatt ...... 7 621 0-34
Sede [a 0 7 0-18 Rose Poly .vve5. 0 0 0 0— 0
Clguaey 53; » byterian 6. ry Monty 40,
Boston VU. ...... 9013 012-25 Vanderbilt ...... 9 0 13 0-22
Camp Lejeune 19, Youngstown 6.
Lenoir Nyse 21, Davidson 7.
College 0 (tie). North Carolina College 38, St. tine 7.
Augus : Bradley ........ 7 6 7 12—32 Richmond 13, Randolph-Macon 6. Tampa .ccevivacid 0 0 6— 6 Stetson 70, Patrick AFB 0. ;
Augustana . Dak.) 12, N. Dake-| ta State 0.
Bowling Green 23, Ohlo Wesleyan | SOUTHWEST : [Texas crsssearavsst 0 0 017 Case 21, Akron 14. {Kentucky ....... 0.0 6 0— 8 Dayton 21, Quantico Marines 14. Oklahoma A & M _¢ YE 7 sep | Heldelberg 40, Bluffton 25. ir oma 0 —1 Tlinols Wesleyan 21, Ripon 12. | NSAS ...... 9 14 13. 6-42 Towa State 53, Wayne 21, TCU SRR 7 0 6-13
John Carroll 24, St. Frances 0. Marquette 48, South Dakota 6. Moorehead (Minn.) 8, Jamestown 7 St. Cloud 34, Sf. Johns 19, Bt Thamas 19, Concordia (Minn.)
EAST cirvase lB 0 TMB
Harvard
Springfield Sevan 0 7 o 613
Cssssensas JA 20 0 1418
Yale Bates ..........0 0 0 0—0
Alfred 18, Brockport 6. Bridgeport 18, Adelphi 0.
Indians (Pa.) State 4, Kutz Lebanon Hd 25, Franklin & Marshall 6.
Lincoln (Pa.) 20, Moravian 0.
{Tennessee State 13, Austin Peay! 12.
Kansas c.c.coaeie. 0 6 14 7-27
Miami (0) ...... 7 7 7 0-21 Houston ....... 0 0 0 0-0 Baylor ......... 0 6 8 7-19 Colorado ....... 7 7 0 14-28
Colorado AEM . 0 70 8-13
| Abilene Christian 14, E. Texas State 6. Arians AEM 25, Miss. College
Florida A&M 41, Texas Coll. 13. Hampton 12, Shaw 7. Lamar Tech 48, 8S. W. Oklahoma 21.
Midwestern 35, McMurry 18.
{Southern U. 25, Texas Southern 0. {Texas Tech 46, W. Texas State 7. {Trinity 34, Texas A&I 7. | Tulsa 58, Hawaii 0.
FAR WEST
Oregon ......nvs 8 0 1-20 Norwich 31, Mane Maritime 6, (Stanford ....... 020 1 6 Rochester 31, Clarkson 7, Wyoming srsena " au 0-28 Slippery Rock 19, Westminster 13. 5 nnninn eae 0 0 SMOKE, NO FIR didn't: qe 4 lik Scranton 34, King’s College 0. E—Butler get many runs like his yesterde Upsala 15, Muhlenberg 8. . Southern Sal Tas : " . ul powerful Valparaiso soon changed the feeling to gloom. Guys i West Virginia 20, Waynesburg 9. - — ~~! was no picnic. mre. 80 Sar anes » A . i nore os 0 + =" Hinklemen Find There
Duke Sats uarnane 7 6 21 0-34
Drake ,.i.cevdeea 0 6 0 1420
NoFth Carolina .. 0 7 0 14-21 Caro. State .. 0 6 0 0-0
Georgia Tech ... 7 7 0 1-21
SMU fase sbonven 0 7 0 0-9
Florida ass snns 0 13 1 1-27 Citadel Shee nnes 0 0 0 1
Washington ....12 ” 18 12-58 Montana’ T 01
Stanford Braves 41,
ser anne 0
Utah 27, Arizons 7. Willamette 21, Whitworth 13.
Michigan State Edges
he By United Press : EAST LANSING, Mich. Sept 22—Highly-ranked Michigan State needed a fluke play to squeak out a 8 to 0 victory: over Oregon State in an intersectional football opener watched by 33373 fans. The game was marked by savage defensive play, but both
teams suffered badly from sea-!
son jitters on the offense.
Michigan State scored its lone Masa
touchdown late in the second
period on a fluke. It ended a 37 “mi ah
NEXT OPPONENTS Bont: SUlan ot Oreaon Biate miern.
yard drive after Oregon State had io punt Seep in its own territory. ve y8 gave Michigan State a first rr on the seven. Fullback Dick Panin punched three times to the one-foot line, and on fourth down he fumbled . but Don McAuliffe skittered around right end to score. FA ! MICHIGAN State's sophomore safety, Jim Ellis, was the Spartan star. His pass interceptions halted three separate Oregon State drives into Michigan State! territory. One of Ellis’ brilliant interceptions came on his own four yard line, thwarting an Oregon State third period drive to Michigan State's 14—the closest the Beavers got to a score. Michigan State's vaunted attack was hampered by eight fumbles and lodked uncertain. n ‘State outdid Michigan 15 to 14 in first downs, but a outgained them 149 to 113 on the ground.
Oregon "State's fierce passing ve the oth attack, with Quarterback Gene Golden Bears Take the ninth. other Ie tallies in rrow and Halfback DaveTo Air to Win 34-0 What may be fhe final game
Mann pitching, was held to 94 yards with 10 completions, of 27 attempts, Michigan state completed eight of 15 for 66 yards,
State, 6-0
COACH Clarence (Biggie) Munn's Michigan State squad dominated the first half, throwing back the visitors for a total one-yard Joss by rushing.
The Lineups: MICHIGAN STATE
Lt Rn Sar loge Tate GusrdsGarner, R x Center—Creamer. Right Onards Kanal Serr, Right! McPaddin, Morgan, Knezev he Right Ends—W. Carey, Bobo, Dohoney
Quaiterbacks—Deror. Thrower, Ellis. ¥ Halibacks-Mes uliffe, Yewcic, Tim-
Wilson. Halfbacks Plans, Corless, Vogt,
Benson and Penin, OREGON STATE
Lett Helbig, Cordial. Bradley.
rel. Womack
orrell. hd Kuh. Kush
memo,
Pull
Michigan 32134 Oregon State ...........:
eh Touchdowns: Sichizan State, Mchullge En
Harvard Gets Scare,
Finally Wins 21-13
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 22 (UP)—Harvard teetered on the brink of a resounding upset by little Springfield College today but came from behind with three second-half touchdowns to score a 21 to 13 victory, The visitors from western Massachusetts, only “small college” eleven faced by the oncemighty crimson in six seasons, scored first and last in this game played on a midsummer-like day before ‘on “officially estimated” crowd of 10,000 spectators at Harvard Stadium.
Sta
Faswemsuvenn
BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 22 (UP)—The Golden Bears of California, adding a powerful air arm
: to thegess potent gxoun d 33 ack, Milwaukee St. Paul f . smothe n ara to 0 ABH O A WaM Slaps Boston today in the opening game of the Sirseit § § 3 o/Geasnidn “ 1 3 i With 34-25 Defeat season before 44,000 fans. kson.ss 3 0 2 be, 4120 A Held. scoreless the first period, [Saaseer § 13 § weed? WILLIAMSBURG, Va., Sept. 22|the Bears exploded for 21 points|Beedds $33 i bh. 30 ul (UP)--A William and Mary couch in the 4 stanza as they put|Gaiic $15 St 4119 Who fook ever Gn the heels of anion a wi ering air and 54 ground ai. Ma. the wo 41 ° tack that was the most diversified : > 90088 es Conch roe (Pappy) Wak ra al RO 1 SY Sh 837.9 Totals 34 TI 11
Morristown College 0, Knoxville
ankees
»
Su ro 2 |
PAGE 13
o Do indi
Wichit® +........ 0 6 0 7—18.
Hamilton! Field 6. : i
‘Brewers Win, 8-1,
Is Trouble Eve
By PRANK AN)
where
Valparaiso’ s football team is up to (Joe) Pabr. That's ‘why Butler took a 41-7 pasting in ‘Butler Bowl yesterday.
The game was the season-opener for both Indiana Collegiate Conference teams. And it was Valpo's' 14th
straight win in a string stretching over three regular seasons. Only Valpo defeat since 1949 was in the Cigar Bowl last New Year's Day. A- shot of penicillin made the flu Pahr a shot in the arm for Valpo. He showed little signs of having spent three days in the
university infirmary last week. A chunky, 5-7, 180-pounder, he de-
NEXT SEPONENTS Sept. 20—Western Reserve Sept. 2W—Indisna State at Vaive (N). molished the Bulldogs with two touchdowns. and 95 yards in 14!
carries. | =
Crusaders needed. But it didn’t satisfy them. An assortment of backs tore huge holes in the .sleve-like Butler Line. And Crusader passers found gaping cavities In the teeth of the Bulldog pass defense. What the roaring Valpo backs didn't do was ac-
Lead Series, 3-1
ST. PAUL, Sept. 22 (UP)—The Milwaukee Brewers, league champions, took a commanding 3 to 1 edge over St. Paul in the finals of the American Association playoffs tonight defeating the Saints Sto 1. { Murray Wahl styled a seven hitter in beating the Saints. Two big innings—the 6th and 9th gave the Brewers their victory. John Rutherford, the Saints starter, got himself jammed up in the sixth as he gave up a single to Billy Klaus, hit Bob Thorpe and’ then walked Buzz Clarkson, George Crowe singled to center for two runs and Jim Basso's fly scored Clarkson, That was enough for Wahl to win. Earl Mossor and Kent Peterson
taking the mound for the Saints and Sid Schacht for the Brewers.
PAHR'S bursts were all the)
line.
Much of the Valpo advantage can be charged off to the inexperience of Tony Hinkle’s Bulldogs. But most of it must be laid at the feet of an inept Butler defense, a tendency to fumbleitis on the part of Butler backs and fajlure of quarterbacks to follow up advantages, Bulldog quarterbacks showed an affinity for throwing to boxed-in receivers while leaving
vices, ~ » = VALPO scored the first time it got the ball. End Jerry Karstens blocked a punt by Butler's Norman Ellenberger in the first five minutes and recovered it on the Bulldog 80. Halfback Royce Rowedder skipped 21 yards down the east sidelines. Then Pahr rammed to the five. Pahr swept left end for the touchdown.
Butler was at its best of the day briefly in the second quarter. End John Gilson blocked and recovered a Valpo punt on the Crusader 34 and the Bulldogs were off. Slashes by Halfback Gene Mangin and a roughing penalty on a pass to End John Benjamin put the ball on the Valpo 18.
» * »
QUARTERBACK Fred Davis handed off to Halfback Wayne Walls for an eight-yard advance. Then little Mangin skipped over on a quick-opener, Fullback John Manka kicked the point and the Bulldogs led, 7-6. After that it was all Valpo. Rowedder zipped four yards in the
Continued on Page 15-~Col. §
Purple Aces Sink Ball State, 35-21
MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 22 (UP) Evansville's Purple Aces’ scored three touchdowns in the period tonight to defeat Ball
NEXT OPPONENTS
font: Bar ighe 3 rab
State, 35 to 21, in an Indiana
‘$ntercollegiate Conference foot-
ball game. It was Evansville's second straight win and spoiled the Cardinals’ season opener, Charles Fischer tosséd two 35to Jim
complished by a massive Valpo
“open” catchers to their own: de-.
bash. At Western Ky. (N). |
half for the|2k:
Iu Tas gf Greyhounds.
manned Greyhounds came from behind in the third
quarter to win their 1951 Hoosier College Conference lid-
NEXT OPPONENTS Sept. 20-—Franklin at Sent. 55 —Amterson at Favre: (Nyniral.
Taylor's Trojans at Delavan
shirts unleashed a sturdy running attack to overcome a 7 to 0 deficit at the halftime. But it was
Dean Ransburg that gave the
ihosts their scoring impetus mid-
way in the third session to break a T-all deadlock.
” » » QUARTERBACK Don Granitz, who tossed a TD aerial for Taylor’s ‘only score, heaved the errant pass that Ransburg returned to the Taylor 2-yard line, After a 5-yard penalty against Central, Paul Middlebrook of Crispus Attucks gained 2-yards and Bill Crowe smashed.off right tackle to score the deciding TD. Abe Carter place kicked his second conversion.
game shortly after opening of the third ' period. Middlebrook recovered a Granitz- fumble on the Greyhound 40, touching off a 60yard scoring jaunt for Central. Dave 8haw, who ran for 23 and 9-yard gains to spearhead the march, scored from the 4-yard line on a quick-opener on the right.
» # » GRANITZ had previously filled the hero's role for Taylor late in the second quarter by lowering the Trojans’ touchdown drive. He intercepted Bob Wood's pass on the Central 40 and scampered 19 yards to the 21. He sneaked for | 7 yards, hit Joe Hawkins for 10 yards and a first-down on the 4 then stabbed John Nelson for the TD. He flipped to Ken Dunkleburger for the point-after with 25 seconds remaining in the half. Following the subsequent kickoff,
third {Woods tossed long to Joe Hurrle,
Indiana Central's slimly-
lifter with a 14 to 7 triumph oyer [Slejeland
Smith Field yesterday afternoon. gs,
Coach Walt Bartkiewicz's Grey-| Ne
a 38-yard pass interception by!
Central got itself back in’ the|
Diagram Photo by Lieyd Walton and JL 1 togh y. In the first quarter, Fullback John Manka scooted 10 yards and -Bulldog fans felt in Valpo suits Svarmed | over the field like ants at a picnic. The score was 47 against §
To Win, 5-0
i
»
Parnell Hurls Four Hitter
¥
By United Press = BOSTON, Sept. 22: Lefty Mel Parnell pitched a masterful four-hit, 50 ‘shut
g 8
8 ;
x Ef
Lo
i
sE8 2.
i 3%
PLAYOFF STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Finals-——Best-of-Seven)
AMERICAN ARROCIATION PLAYOFFS
Milwaukee at St. Paul INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFF
No game Soha winner 4-1.
Montreal is series |;
| ps Philadeinhia: at grime, yesoor
Pittovarsh he $e at St i ccna a.
Won Lost Pet. ! Milwaukes PO ER 1 750 RESULTS YESTERDAY St. Paul Lich nn 3 as! TCAN au x, = Milwathee N ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF LEAGUE STANDINGS | Wastin LEAGUE . ston phis AN SEAQVE ot Gp. Dpston 5. Hew Jork ¢. 2 on jig| Detroit 9, Clew . 800 4 NA tho GUE 5 18% oo nati » 0 473 Ho doris 49 Ha) Chie st Fai 3 {10 innings), 320 Va!
; ero Pitchers Today
Pet. Yan f a (Won and rt De Areihats y fadelph 72 aes 3 New Yori Rashi rh at. Boston Bitbursn ©0008 8 U3 HCH" Garcis 20-15 st Detroit Chicago ............ 61 87 412 (Trucks 11-8), EE St. Louis (Paige 3-3) at Chicago (KretGAMES TODAY | OWasbiniston (Marrero 11-8 snd Consus
in; | stra at Philadelphia (Hooper 10-10 r 10-14) ames.
—3 gi NATIONAL LEAGUE SSurkont 12-14) at New York
(Mag dE laaelpils. (churen 15-10) at Brookial 1 7-3 and Lown 4-8) st
AMERICAN LEAGUE ® x st. Lov te #t Chicaso. ™ games (Staley 17-13 and asclu? ve eveiand a it gh (Dickson 19-15 an oc ashington » Philadelphia 2. 1-0 or oliet 6 6-12) at Fineinnatt (Black_New York at well 15-14 and Fox 8-14 4-3 games.
Closer to
Monte Irvin's eighth-inning triple highlighted a three-run rally, helped Larry Jansen to his 20th triumph and led the New York Giants to a 4 to 1 victory over the Boston Braves today. The conquest also moved the second-place Giants to within three-and-a-half games of the league leading Dodgers who require any combination of five wins
pennant. Irvin's climatic triple cleared the outstretched gloved hand of Centerfielder Sam Jethroe and scorred Bobby Thomson who haa
walked.
Whitey Lockman followed with a walk and Willie Mays singled through the middle, scoring Irvin and sending Lockman to third, Don Mueller's fly to left field
Continued on Page 15—Col. 4
Trojans Overpower
Washington State, 31-21 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22 (UP) ~Coach Jess Hill's debut as Southern California’s new football coach was a sloppy success today ‘as the Trojan's over-
Playing in Shuma, the Trojans demonstra
right end, for a 39-yard pass play
powered Washington Stat 31 to Beste
drove in Lockman. Until the sixth inning, the game |
Pennant Ruces
At A Glance
By United Press AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wen Lost Pet. Play GB Three base hit—Irvin. Stolen base—Ststi. New York a! = » a8 : 113 | Sacrifice—Jansen. _ Double ays—~Lock- | EC ky at A » 600 9 4 [man to Dark to Lockman: orgeaon to]
Yorkoat home (6) semi 20r 8 EE plaza > a Soot" JH Cleyalasa=al k
oe Fone 20 A oh New FE
NEW YORK, Sept. 22 (UP)—
or five Giant losses to Insure the
Giants Win, 4-1, Move ==
Dodgers
was scoreless and Jansen nursed a no-hitter. Ex-Giant shortstop Buddy Kerr got Boston's first hit when he opened the sixth with a single to left. Southpaw Warren Spahn, who was shooting for his 22nd victory, bounced to Lockman and
wide to Jansen who was covering the base, Kerr traveled to third] and Spahn to second. Sibby Sisti then lashed a grounder to Thomson and Kerr romped across when the Giant third baseman threw the ball far
Lockman's infield out.
Boston New York AB H O Al AB HOA 8isti,2b 305 oStanky,20 3 0 3 3 ethroecf 3 0 2 0 Dark.ss did 34 Tesn, 1b 4 07 3Thmnsn3b 3 2 0 1 Gordon, 3b 4 1 2 3 Irvindf 4200 | Cooper.c 4 01 0Lckmn.lh 2 010 3 {Mrshl.ef 4 1 1 of Mays. 42°10 {Addis 4 1 4 }{Muelret 4 0 4 0 Kerr,ss 4 2 3 2 Wstrm.e 325 0f | Spahn.p 3 1 0 3 Jansen,p 2.6.1 2 {8t. Claire 1 0 0 0 | Totals 34 624 1 Totals 29 *IN 13| | St. Claire grounded out for Spahn in | ninth. | Boston Vinh Lov. DOO 001 000 1 INew York ......... .. 000 001 03x 4
| Errors—Thomson 2, Lockman 1. Runs batted in-—Lockman, Irvin, Mays, Mueller, (Kerr scored on Thomson's error in 6th),
Kerr: Gordon Le Boag to to
5 8 New vou Sg) "dass on Ba Out by—Smn i"
Phillies Slow Up
when the Giant first sacker threw
Tribe Hopes
aha | Lemon for nine hits and Bye runs
mot orig pe Ro Se Ome +339] charged
Woodling hit a double and . | single, But otherwise, tha. Yan.
The Red Sox have
OAD HUDUIDP
games left to Jlay—five with Yankees on the last three days of the season. New York Boston ABH J ABHO Woodine.lt '% 3 § Ip : jzzuto.es i 8 3 ifPes i : i ii b Benet 3 8 1 4 2 11s ollins, ib 1 0 D| Wosea v1 8:3 § $318 jEatn 100 4 31 ogue.p 00D 0 inp’ 10000 ze,1b 1.006 tals 30 aus 3% 13 2713 ison lined oul a 1 in New York ......... 0.200%, 000 000-0 BOSON... vitesse rionns 002 90x—5 Err. Bau Lot Batted In-D. | os Ar Goddman Hiliams & oRho-B esaegb Bf liams, Dou Bi to Cole man to une Bis to an to Dro Left on fois ew Yoi Boston 11. Bases on B 1: h ona 3. Hogue 1 Struck Su—BY: 4, Eopat, 6 and 3 in 3% innings; Sain. 4 aod 31h da; H } aad bn Wid Pltch Hogue. Winning r—Parnell (18-10), Losing Pit her t un Umpires Hubbard. Summers,
Time-—2:18, ‘Attends
Detroit Puts 9-4 Dent in
By United Press DETROIT, Sept. 22—Lefty Bob Cain gave up only four hits and contributed three run-producing singles today as the Detroit Tigers
over catcher Wes Westrum'’s head. Walloped the Cleveland Indians, The Giants got that run back{® to 4. and prevented them from in the bottom half of the frame on|gaining ground in the American singles by Thomson and Irvin plus|/League pennant race.
The setback—Cleveland's second in as many days at the hands of the Tigers—left the reeling Indians a game-and-a-half behind the league leading New York Yankees,
» = = WITH only four games remaine ing for the Indians and seven for the Yankees, any combination of New York victories and Cleveland
defeats that total five will give
the Yankees their third straight pennant. Cain's victory was his 12th ‘of
the season against 12 defeats.
The Tigers pounded starter Bob