Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1952 — Page 29

29, 195%

1k

nidt, who was Cardinals’ man succeed” during this year, gave a lagy bouncer, e. 5 was broken up hen Russ Derry h homer of the yzalll, with one came home when e of Ray Nar. er the right cen.

Ny » ~ responsible for f the Birds’ runs “olumbus got its sixth when Dan ozzalt sacrificed ) ot their lone run at Patrick. Jack and stole second, n a single by Milt . BAVe up only eing lifted In the hitter. iy ” MOH came to the one hit He ran the eighth when to Narleski and 3eard, who ende] Z pitcher, relieved Dick Rand picked ond. second and Ne]lthe threat ended ey’'s bouncer to

ed 11 batters in tilt, setting the yrder in the secsixth,

gave up only vas touched for id and fourth, * Gene Desautels ced fines against | Gearhart and

nonchalant play-

y's 17-4 beating

ore Game) IAPOLIS AB R ®% 0 A x 21 1 8 2 0 6 0 8 o 3.60. 1 4 1 0 3 00 + 1 3 6 66 6 2 3 oa 1 no 0 2 ¢ 3 2 5 4 20 60 3 1 § 9 @°@Q 1 0 0 3 «0-60 0 0 4§ Eo 0G 8 24. 1 302 15 Kinaman in seventh, nning run seored MBUS AB R H O A 360 1 1 1 0 4 1 31 8 8 § 3 11 312 1 ¢ 4 1 .%. 1 0 0 ry 6 23 3 0 3 0 0 2 6 0 vie 0 1-8 3 4 3 0 6 9 § 0 3 60-0 0 0 vy} 8 8-0 0 ¢ Y 0 60 0 0 0 cl) prt ee 27 3 9 2 13 ¢ t for Patrick in fifth. yr ines ans 100 000 00—1 «ove 000 601 02-3

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in 5 fonings: Eyrich batters in eighth)

R—Beard (8-11). —~Narleski (9-15).

, Carney and Appel- | Game) JAPOLIS he AB R HO AE 2 01 4 1 0 1 0 6 1 0 @ 2 0 6 0 1 4 8.0 04 6 0 3 6 0 1} 0 0 36 0 % 6 0 2 0-06 4 0 0 2 0'¢9 6 2 O° 3 09 3 0 0 ‘3 000 0 0 % 0118 10 MBUS AB R H O AE 3 6 2 0 1 1 ‘3 6 1 6 1 3. 4-0 3 0 0 v3 1 3 0 0 3 1TH } 0 v3 0°98 0 0 9 8 ory ¥ 0 0 , 2 6 1 3 1 0 's 040 0 1 0 7 25% 4: .. 010 100 x—% Killinger, Phillips. Killinger.

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Kerrigan (3-8). » Applehans and Bris-

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®

FRIDAY, AUG. 29, 1952

PAGE 29

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMWS

ONE PREDICTION this a cinch to ceme true.

Under present conditions, no team will dethrone Decatur Central as county football champion. But

it may seem, Coach Leo Shively's Hawks can't win this year's title, either. That's the situation right now. The county teams have found themselves without a means of determining this year's pion. But not for long. . The meet next week to solve the scheduling problem. None of the teams in the county is eligible to win the county title.

To qualify for the title, a county team has to play four county games and one of those games has to be played with one of the three larger schools—Ben Davis! Southport or Warren Central. Last year, Southport didn't figure in the county standings since it played only two games. This year Southport will be ineligible again because it plays only two games, Warren is ineligible because it plays in a game against Southport, which doesn’t count, and against Ben Davis, which is

Shively

ineligible because—it plays only | three sanctioned county teams in addition to Southport.

on n o | SPEEDWAY would have been eligible but the Plugs and Giants aren't scheduled this year (by mutual agreement). | The coaches probably will adopt. the Dickenson system that deter-! mines the North Central Conference champion or eliminate the clause that specifies a team has to| play one of the three larger! schools.

The Dickenson system awards | bonus points for defeating the | upper division teams. = a = | SOUTHPORT faces one of the| toughest grid assignments in local! history this year. The Cards play; at Howe Sept. 19, at Conners-| ville Sept. 23, at Franklin Sept. | 26, entertain Shelbyville Sept. 30,: and Seymour Oct. 3. That's a man-sized job, but the] Cards—who had to play the mid-|

week games or drop out of the|way u

SCC—probably will surprise the| league and win its second straight title,

” ” ” THE FOOTBALL GODS have! been good to Indiana University’s football team. The Big Ten has permitted Ed Roth another year of eligibility. Roth injured a leg after playing only a few minutes during his sophomore year and the rugged Ft. Wayne South Sider will be back at his tackle post. His was the only request for - reinstatement i granted by the 2 Big .Ten Com-, mission. Teaming with Roth will be his Summit City buddy, powerful! Sam Talarico,! who played

when Sam! starred for Central Catholic] along with Cen-| ter Bennie Fioritto. Sam injured a | leg in the opening of last year's) Notre Dame game and was out| all year. |

Fioritto

» ” ” A MAN WHO worked with] Avery Brundage with the U. S.| Olympic team in Helsinki said] Russia was ready for the U. S. He said when the Russians knew they would compete in the 1952 Olympic as early as 1947, they mapped their five-year plan| to strengthen the nation’s physical culture program with unre-| lenting emphasis on mem and! women gymnastics. {

They staged tournaments and|

eliminations throughout Russia and marshalled the cream of the crop during the five-year period. The Americans were amazed at

the supefbly-trained Russian men

and women gymnasts.

Players Dropped MENLO PARK, Cal, Aug. 29 (UP)—Coach Buck Shaw of the San Francisco Forty-Niners today dropped four men from the team list. Included in the cut were Fullback Carl West, University of Mississippi; Center Dick Patrick, University of Oregon, and Halfbacks Harry Hugasian and Bob Bryan, both of Stanford University. .

Tor Tilden Bourbon,

KENTUCKY BOURBON

oR)

PROOF

he Press Box--

County Football Has Schedule Trouble

ax’ Women's Golf

coaches’

|Pat Gerner, 23, of Midlands,

Blackwell Now He's

By United Press 4 NEW YORK, Aug. 20—The! last : chance is the biggest chance for Beanpole Ewell Blackwell. He's a Yankee as of today. They say a ball player undergoes |a great change when he pulls on {the togs of this club. His bearing of a champion, and his performance on the field must match. Ewell Blackwell is due for such a chance; overdue, in fact, He was the toast of baseball in 1947 ‘when he won 22 games and. for gopd measure; threw one no-hit-

Born Anew, a Yankee

“If you're going to throw like that, you'll have to pitch. Don’t you want to be a third baseman, like I was?" ~ - » EWELL TRIED, but the ball just zinged. pitcher. He was a cocky kid. have signed with the Dodgers,

writer will make this year is

to the major league club without minor league training. The Reds would give him such a

, Strange as

Taylor by

Mathias Gives OSU’s Konno

Up Track Tour To Foothall |...

For

By United Press

—Bob Mathias,

Stanford University fullback, ha

He would changed his mind and will report “in

except he wanted to report right about a week” instead of going

for fall football practice

on a _track tour of Japan.

ps in Tank

By United Press

., Aug. 29—Ford Konno of Ohio State

stood out today as the greatest free style swimmer in the TULARE, Cal, Aug. 20 «UP) U, S.—and perhaps in the world. The 19-year-old freshman from Honolulu wrapped up

twin-crowned So he became a ympje decathlon champion and aa

outdoor championships last night by outfinishing Australia’s John are set d Marshall

Mathias notified Coach Chuck

telephone yesterda

v

“triple” in the National AAU

in the B880-vard free

style finals.

Konno, who earlier had won the

one mile and 440-yard free style

ships. They were credited to en Stassforth of Iowa in the 220-

Three new American records uring the champion-

owW=

yard breast stroke. Jones in the 330-yard individual medley, and

ter and came within two outs of chance. So he signed with them. that he has called off the Japan events thus completed a virtual to the Ohio State trio of Yoshi a second. Yet he regretted his decision. He tour and will report for football Sweep of the nation’s collegiate Oyakawa, Jerry Holan and CleveN Then fate stepped in. A shoul- was warming the bench too practice at Stanford after a and AAU free style titles, both jand in the 330-yard medley relay. ew Faces der cold in 1948, and a kidney much, and finally asked to g0 to short rest from his European indoor and outdoor. He failed to hf ys | operation in 1949 seemed to the minors. He was sent. to Olympic trek. wih only one important free style snuff out his career. Yet he won Syracuse. That was his only| - title—the NCAA indoor 200-meter

Shine in U. S.

| 17 games in 1950 and 16 games | in 1951 to prove there still was | sting in “the whip.”

x Fa 28

” os » bi THEN CAME ’'52—and the de- Ewell Blackwell

legend time stint in the Army.

By United Press

PORTLAND, Ore. mise of the Blackwell

The 21-year-old versatile ath- ¢ minor league season. He won 15.1, confirmed he had switched and lost 10, and was jerked back| ang |n a telephone interview, up to the big-time where he hasic.,,, his home town here, where .resided except for a 3-year WAar-|,. is resting up from the strenu-|

{ous grind of the Olympic games

championship—this year.

Add the Olympic 1300-meter crown to his list of accomplish ments, and Konno stands alone as one of the greatest cham-

Tribe Castoff Wins 20° Games

Aug. 29-- son three and lost 12. He has reached the crossroads and later competition in various] plons of the water-thrashing ! I | p [Four girls who were practically Be has SON are since Aug. 8.18 he became a pitcher because now. Ex - Reds Manager Luke European. cities. | sport. n exas 00 unknown in the top-ranking femi- He was through until he was he threw too hard to be a third Sewell says: “There's nothing] He sald he had reconsidered au = By United Press

baseman. His father was a third wrong with him physically. He's Yankees. baseman, and many was the time just not doing it.” Now comes the last chance— the old man hauled the string- Maybe a change of scenery ls teur golf tournament. and the best chance. Johnny bean kid out onto the main street the need. Somehow the sight of Three of them are youngsters: mize was “through.” too, when ©f San Dimas, Cal, for a little that big chunk of Bronx real esPat Lesser, 19, of Seattle, Wash.; the Yankees picked him up on throwing. {tate called Yankee Stadium

Tex.. just this sort of “pennant insur-| Ewell would whip the ball at changes men. And when a pitch-

|nine golfing before this week, tee ’ born anew off today in the semifinals of trade to the the U. S. Women's National ama-|

vesterjlay with his

and Shirley McFedters, Long Beach, Cal. The fourth is the popular and plump Pung, 29, of Honolulu.

5 " s THE PAIRINGS are like this: Mrs. Punge vs. Miss Lesser: Miss Garner vs. Miss McFedters. The stocky Honolulu woman, the mother of ‘two youngsters, will do a hula at the drop of al

“Not so 12 record, this fis, the

Sain last year. were stinging «and red. 3 time for a change.

Mrs. Jacke, The odd thing about Blackwell hard, son,” he would say.

2 Upsets Fealure | Softball Tourney

| Allied Florists 7-5 blasting of

|

21, of ance” deal in 1949. Ditto Johnny his pop until the old man’s hands er like Ewell Blackwell hal a 3-| ndeed,

the invitation extended by Da

n

IN LAST night's 880-yard final, |

Ferris. secretary-treasurer of the Which climaxed the four-day AAU Amateur Athletic Union and de- meet, Konno proved his mettle by lcided refusing the trip “would be coming from behind to win. Marithe best thing.” His making the (shall, who only a year ago rank-

way,” Mathias said.

|styler,

Taylor said, “We're very happy hauled his Australian rival on the 'to have Bob with us, but he still last length of the 55-yard pool

will have to hustle for the full- to finish in 10 minutes, 7.8 seconds.

back job.”

The Stanford grid mentor said he had suggested a week's rest State swimmer from Honolulu, for Mathias because “I thought wrapped up the team title for the the boy looked gaunt and tired | Buckeyes, winning the 100-yard

a thorough rest.”

{time

Dick Cleveland, another Ohio

yesterday and I want him to get free style for the third straight | Burwell |

in 58.4 seconds.

FT. WORTH, Tex. Aug. 20 Dave Hoskins, first Negro to play ball in the Texas League, became its first 20-game winner of the

{tour “was entirely tentative, any- ed as the world's greatest free- season last night. stole the lead with only|

After hearing from Mathias, 110 yards to go. But Konno over-|

The Dallas Fagles’' star hurler rewarded Ft. Worth Negro citizens who staged “Dave Hoskins

night” in this neighboring city ,

with a sparkling 3-hit mound performance which brought him the

season's highest pitching achieve-

ment and shut out the hometown Cats 3-0 in the second game of a twin bill.

Dallas swept the doubleheader

and

handclap. And if she wins today! and reaches the finals, the cus-| |

tomers around the 18th green willl (fort, Ky., featured the opening see a full-scale floor show. {round of the West Central ReYesterday she beat Edean | ‘3 | gional softball tournament at!

| Anderson, the Canadian champion from Helena, Mont., Z-up, | the | customers, took off her shoes | and did a first-class hula on | the beautiful grass of the Wav- |

after urging from

favored Knotty Pine of Frank-

Municipal Stadium last night. Mayor Alex Clark, who sat in for both games, pitched the first ball ‘to “J. R. Townsend, city recreation director. Ed Nordholt’s homer in the

“It was a difficult decision for| (Bumpy) Jones of Michigan suc- by whitewashing the Cats 2-0 in Bob to make,” Taylor sald. “I cessfully defended his 330-yard the abbreviated first game .and told him It was entirely his individual medley crown in increasing its Texas League lead choice. You have to give him a 3:54.8. jto four games, lot of credit for giving up the] "4 » Hoskins, a slender, 27-year-old trip and sacrificing a lot of things| OHIO STATE wound up the Greenwood, Miss, native who he'd like to do.” {12-event meet with 87 points to pitches right and bats left, was | The AAU tour called for a 55 for the runner-up team, the acquired by the Dallas Eagles series of track meets in Japan New Haven (Conn.) Swim Club. from Indianapolis this year. (from Sept. 15 to Oct. 1. | —— PUMmE"t EY -

[eC CHIFF'S SHOES for the ENTIRE FAMILY sm

mack,

against Roth °

erly Country Club 18th green. Her long driving and pleasant personality have made her the | favorite of the galleries al- | though Miss Lesser, who is Ore- | gon. champion, will have a large following. Miss -Lesser, whe went to the quarter-finals of this tournament last year, advanced with a comeback victory over Barbara Ro-|

'opener, coupled with Hank Mec-| [Call's sparkling double in the, (fifth acounted for the runs Allied | 3 needed to whip Frankfort. They play a second tilt tonight against a Milwaukee. | & | Another upset occurred when . |Logansport's Shamrock's, ' Indi-| GEORGE BUTLER—Wields a ana state champions, subdued the big bat for the Mallory AA. {Calumet Chiefs, of Chicago, win'ner of this tourrament a year

{ago. The. score was {-1. 'round of the Indianapolis AmaThe tourney, including 9 teams aur Baseball Association's city from Illinois, Wisconsin, and In-|championship series tomorrow. | diana, opens its second round to-| The South Side Saints will |night at 6 with Frankfort play- meet Mallory AA in the Victory {ing Calumet, followed by Allison|Fjeld game at 3 p. m. Other vine, against Sterling Beer, Louis-'games will be Allison Jets vs.

SEEKS REVENGE—Dick Pass-

water, local stock car driver to-

night will be seeking revenge the California champion! for the loss he suffered in the from Sacramento. |

ss 8 | late model stock car race two THERE IS A paradox in- the weeks ago.

other bracket. Shirley McFedters| got into the tournament on al lale Model Stock ville, Ky. Kirshbaum Center at Riverside

rain check. She was one of 10 |] Cars Race Tonight { Allted Florists ...... 300 040 00— 1 § 3 No. 2, 3 p. m.; Worcel Trailers

persons who qualified with an 88.| Stock car racing's “unfinished "87k na aackson” Tolle and: Marshall vs. Hawthorne, Riverside No. 1,

They had to play off for the eight! places left among the 64 qualiShe made it. Now she's symphony” gets another chance Logansport .... r 330 Mo0~14 H | tonight at the West 16th St. Mid-| Bourne and Baker; Long. D. Hess and tractors vs. Vestal Steel,

p in the semifinals of the| Riverfirst national tournament she ever oot Speedway. | Edinger and A. Hess. {side No. 6, 3:30 p. m.

3 3'3:30 p. m.,, and MacDougal Con-|

played on diamonds at Riverside.

Brewers Are | Still Slugging

By United Press

The pennant-bound Milwaukee

Brewers continued their devasta ing hitting orgy last

tory. After exploding against Ind

t-!

night as Four games, one of them at they pounded three Minneapolis! Victory Field, will mark the third pitchers for 20 hits and 14-3 vie-

.

lanapolis for 24 hits Wednesday,

Brews came right Jack Harshman,

the against

back Don

Schmitt and Adrian Zabala to imake it 44 safeties in two games. |

{Righthander Ed Blake went a the way for the Brewers an allowed just 8 hits. Hank Behrman,

11 d

meanwhile, |

turned in a 3-hit pitching per-| formance as he hurled Charles-| ton to a 6-0 shutout over Louis-

ithe first game, 4-1. Kansas City Blues, 10-2.

\Ralph Gatti, won the Manufac-|ville's Colonels.in the finale of al turers League title this year with doubleheader. The Colonels won! Flsewhere;'

Sunday's series games will be 8t. Paul overpowered the fading,

saw. - . | The Mallory team, managed b The late model cars of the Cir-| y , B y On the other hand, Pat Gar- cuit of Champions will run G id Offi . | ner was second-low. quali- |, por 100-lap race in addition rn iciais fier with a 78. She probably to four 10-la P Sac events ri ‘a 13-2 record. has played the most consistent- rials and > hy dash. For Jamboree ly good golf of the tournament. The face of oop Weeks ago wisi . pe Tot An Bh or nec der 8 Where Are Those lof a thunderstorm. Pat Kirk-ig,..¢ annual football jamboree | . ; | wood, Texas cowboy, in the lead scheduled Sept. 5 at Tech, anArmy Cribbers? [at the time was declared the win- nounced the appointment of four What has happened to the |apolis’ Dick Passwater. Both 82M officials today. 38 players who were to have drove Olds 88s. Many of the Ihe officiating will be handled been the finest football team [fans thought Passwater would PY Clayton Nichols, Bob Crouch, in the U. S. last year? | have caught Kirkwood had the Wayne Hammond, Harold Stout,’ Many of them are eligible to race gone the full 100 laps. and A. J. Thatcher. play again. Will they? He LATS 2 2 N What of the rest? What are “ L “ model cars are not| py: i they doing to forget the might- |to be confused with the jalopies.| Dick Button Signs mare that altered their lives? |They are {fully equipped with) Ag Pro With Ice Show You'll get the answers in a |headlights, fenders, ee By United Press series of stories of their lives (bumpers. Only a safety belt may r YB} > . by noted sportswriter- (be added by the driver. ori YORK. Aug: 29-sjiand. artist Murray Olderman ., . , | Local drivers who will compete 50Me Dick Dullon, Xing o e starting Tuesday. in addition to Passwater,are Her- World's figure skaters, turned ANOTHER TIMES shel White, Bud - Moneymaker, Professional today by signing a SPORTS EXCLUSIVE Stewart Joyce and Jack Farris, (contract to appear in the Ice-

|Capades skating show.

The 22-year-old Englewood, N. J., star thus ended an unequalled enace {amateur career during which he

won seven U. S. championships, | |one European championship, five {world championships, and two {Olympic championships.

| Golf Notes

| Mary Jane Bannerman captured the {women's championship at the Indianapolis {Country Club, defeating Mrs. George |Enos. Miss Bannerman carded an 81. | Other winners were Mrs. Arthur Lathrop! in the first flight, Mrs. Carol Roach in the second flight, Mrs. Charles Guernsey iin the third flight | rs. Marge Cox kept the Pleasant Run

By United Press CHERRY POINT, N. C., Aug. 29—The Marine Corps said today jet fighter pilot Ted Williams, former fourtime American League batting champion as the Boston Red Sox's big-stick centerfielder, has been alerted for overseas duty. Williams has been assigned to the Second Marine Air Wing here following his recall to active duty. Lt. G. J. Voros, the Air Wing's assistant public information

/ Mlk : a {womens golf title yesterday. defeating HR Boys' Clodofficer, said Williams has not received orders assigning |s5 and Mrs. Emhardt had a 9s ang the Champs for looks | 5 hoppers - champ Riso won the putting eontest, | him overseas. Chomps for Value “~<_ $2.98

“It is safe to assume he will leave here the latter | PERMA-CRETE DRIVES | part of this year,” Voros said. - “As soon as he receives “PROVEN OVER THE YEARS” | his orders the Marine Corps will release the story.” Are GARY TERMS JVs Williams, who pilots a Panther Jet single-engined || ree estimates. PROMPT sERVICE fighter as a part of the Second Wing, has been living

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