Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1952 — Page 13

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5-Day, A. M.

——— a

SUNDAY, SEPT. 14, 1952

®

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES v. gis

&

Sportfolio— | By Jim Smith

Rumor Monger Puts Aggie on Spot Again

THE AUTO RACE rumor monger was at it again last week and really came up with a dilly, to-wit: “If J. C. Agajanian can get by the Denver and Phoenix races without anyone catching his driver, Troy

Ruttman in the point standing, he will cancel his own race promotion at Bay Meadows to assure Troy the AAA Championship.”

As usual the rumor monger didn’t know what he was talking about. Here's what really happened: “ o » AGGIE’'S original date of Nov. 16 conflicts with the opening of the Mexican road race in which many of the American drivers plan to compete. The owner of the Bay Meadows track suggested Aggie move his date back to Nov. 30. But this is the start of the rainy season there and to Aggie was a bad move.

Instead of canceling the race, |

the owner of the winning “500” car went to San Jose to arrange the race on or about Nov. 2 thus putting his own promotion ahead of the Phoenix 100miler which is scheduled for Nov. 11. That hardly sounds like canceling to assure Troy the title. 2 » ” ACTUALLY Troy may be able to drive in the last two events .of the season. He is back home on the coast with the upper part of his arm in a cast. He has nearly two months in which to get in shape and one driver was heard to remark: “He can beat us driving with one hand.” ” » " WITH THE big car season almost over, the next thing on the agenda will be the annual meeting of the AAA, this year in Washington, Dec. 2-3-4. And as has been the case the past two years the top topic is likely

to be, “What's Bill Holland's status.” | Since his suspension two

years ago a great’ many people have accused Wilbur Shaw, Speedway prexy of “riding” Holland and being instrumental with keeping him out of the “500” and AAA racing. Shaw has denied making

= these remarks for so long it"

must be getting rather tiresome. When I asked him about it he said: “If Bill complies with the rules and regulations of the AAA and they see fit to reinstate him, he is more than welcome to resume competition at the “500.” Rules and regulations must be lived up to. When they aren't somebody will suffer. - “Bill isn’t the first one-ever set down by the AAA and the others haye usually made the grade back again.” : And that comes from a man who ought to know. The AAA grounded Shaw in 1929 both at Daytona Beach and the “500” for doing the same thing Holland did, drive in outlaw competition. And another rather famous name had the same thing happen to him, Ralph DePalma in 1916. ! ” s 2 DICK BUTTON, Olympic figure skating champ who made a brief appearance in the trials here, has turned professional and Sonja Henie has probably breathed a sigh of relief. Dick was the only person on {ce skates at present who had a possible chance of tying the fabulous amateur record set by Sonja whose ice show comes to

| |

; ; talent, but assignments in the Collins, a halfback, was all-con- unit. Coach Mark Dean has 60 Michaels and Billy Hitchcock, plus Ee Eastern 0 n lo ETS oe tined to vary te line are wide open for any pros- ference at Hoopeston, Ill, and boys in practicé and 30 are first- & Pair of walks, produced five Rookie, as tagied for Iwo runs pe | #8 wv» pect who can fill them, Dillon was all-SIAC fullback at year men. runs fof the 3's In the first 3nd the Ti N rat two inninge by By. United Press {| THE ARMED services and| # #8 =a Washington. Collins won 13 let-| After a '51 season racked with Hoeft came in to rescue Black To aa ewsoip toghk over In BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 13— graduation have riddled the six| IF BUTLER is going to improve ters in high school. six defeats and a tle, Indiana W'th only one out. A rr “Old Master” Sammy Snead conference members. Now the On & 4-4-1 record this fall, it's * x =» State is looking toward the better| Ii¢ shackled Philadelphia until . pi ma Al PETROS a showed them how it’s done today unanimous chant from the grid 80ing to be on the running of BALL STATE foresees brighter side of life. Ed Robertson, a, Joostss "813 Sromer TFT lin the third round of the $15,000 chorus says, “As our freshmen! Wayne Walls, Gene Mangin, John things this season. The Cardinals slashing runner at halfback from! ° IFaimis’ 308 1Bonds $018 Eastern Open golf tournament. go, so goes our team.” Riddle and Don Kelly. couldn't do much worse than Sullivan, was the squad's most| South Side Pract #2 0meid” 3112 4 Snead, playing a sub-par round Even Valparaiso’s Crusaders, Hinkle put his warriors 1951 when they won none, lost valuable player last year and he's | Thomas.rt 4 1 0 0 Sullivan.rt 5 2 0 : for the third day in a row, led winner of nine straight with- ' through their annual Blue- six and tied one. back to retain the honor. Ink fchacls. 2b 5 4 i 3 Femrer ob i ) $ 3 a pack of 73 players still in the out a loss last year, have felt AZ White game yesterday after- Coach John Magnabosco, 2 a's Tops ® sade Hiehek:3h 13 ¢ 3Blacke 4981 tourney with a total of 206, 10 the pinch for experienced play- noon but the “no comment” now in his 17th year at Muncie, JIMMY COX was first-string T State Service Bishapp 1 0 1 0 Madison, 0 ) HE under par for 54 holes. He shot ers. Coach Emory Bauer lost sign was out. Butler opens its is drilling 50 players to quarterback as a freshman and FT WAYNE, Se t. 13 — Ft Sewmomp 103 30a02, 4400 a 4-under 68 today. 14 lettermen from last season’s season Saturday night at Ev- gelect a team to open against will handle the signal assign- Wayne South Side P High School Hamlin, 1b 1129 Lila In second place three strokes championship unit and is now ansville in a conference game. Hangver Saturday. Nine let- ment again. The Winchester boy thwarted two first half drives Totals 38133715 Totals 37102715

Snead Showing ‘Em How in

| | {

{hehind was Ted Kroll, New Hartford, N. Y.; Earl Stewart Jr., of

{with 210 each.

V i RUNS jt aels | SNEAD took the lead with the dates still in the running for atake up in the ICC where they left ber, Ball State was playing bet-| ling will probably be a starter the first Archer TD. Paul Caster- Hiichenck 1, Astroth, PHL lowest round posted today. He team berth, but Bauer expects to (oft in the OVC. The Purple Aces ter ball than the record indi- this season. line of South Side recovered. Ft. Fegrarn.™ % Diate, cline, Gruth started off with a rush on the cyt the figure to 33 before Val-now have a 37-man squad, fea- cated. Quarterback Johnny Math-| St. Joseph's Pumas broke even Wayne scored on a 55-yard drive) gh nl JASE ATTS v Jest, Hamiltan,

first nine holes, scoring four paraiso meets Wabash next Satbirdies. He bogeyed one

the front nine.

Dallas, Tex., and Ed Oliver, Lemont, Ill, were tied for third

Next in the standings were

hole on yrday

{Jimmy Clark of Laguna Beach, |

Frosh Armed Forces

(Call Riddles Six Members

i By JACK WELSH

The days of freshman football players taking hard knocks in the menial role of

'scrubs are over in Hoosierland's collegiate circles, particu-|

larly on the smaller campus. After scanning boundaries o

the Indiana, Collegiate Confer ——— — oo, ence, an indelible thought lingers,’ emphasizing these fuzzy-cheeked

seeking a starting combination with only three veteran seniors as the nucleus. A dozen freshmen figure to ease the situation. The Crusaders have 50 candi

both schools.

o ” o BAUER'’S chief woes stem from, 5 8 2 |Cal, and Johnny Bulla of Ve-|the lack of top-flight line candi-| EVANSVILLE WON irona, Pa., with 211 each. Bulla, dates.

{who led after yesterday’s second running backs. {round, dropped back in the stand-

ings with a 74, Jerry Barber of Pasadena, Cal.,

{and Skee Riegel of Tulsa, Okla. |were tied for fifth place with 213 (each.

i

good young players coming 1 their speed and spirit will make fly rod than most observers al-| the surface, . low, For this reason, one fellow Spike Bri . esident of Will catch eight or 10 bluegill the Tigers, =. ye is. com. |While another chap takes 40 or| pletely satisfied with Hutchin- (50 in the same pond at the same short jerks, and any small hackle

Hutchinson Inks '53 Tiger Contract

By United Press

DETROIT, Sept. 13—Freddie Hutchinson was signed as mana-

ger of the Detroit Tigers for the

1953 season today and vowed promptly “we. won't be in last

that.” “Naturally, I'm pleased with shown In me,” the veteran Detroit hurler said. “We got some

a big difference.”

son’s showing since he replaced Red Rolfe as manager, July 5.

8 # a

DETROIT has shown an im- YOU can always put back what | lowleaf or Idaho blade—about you can’t eat—but it's ‘natural e ? to. wang=-to~ifaprove - your skill tandem with a’ gaidy wet fly isf-~

provement under guidance.

Hutchinson's

| |

Quarterback Conn Auman is back along with veterans Floyd Hendergon and Johnny Mader at halfbacks and Dick Schalon at fullback.

Bauer cautions, “Pon’t look for| the Purple Aces to a winning

any big scores for us this year

question mark.”

place next year-—you. can bet on|

the corifidence the front office has

{=

f

With -Rolfé "at thai

| Coach Tony Hinkle at Butler | |virtually has a carbon copy of| halfback Bill Parish. { Bauer's problem. The Bulldogs! The more promising freshmen!

’

in the season's opener for seven numeral winners and a missing most of the season, but Coach Gene Fetter isn't beaming There are plenty of hard-|5 last year, .| year

. + « We have some fine freshmen! guard Bob Martin, tackle Ted prospects, but everything's still a' Niemeier,

Will Carry ICC Football load

: Newsom Gets Credit As A's Club Tigers

By United Press : | DETROIT, Sept. 13—Philadelphia jumped on Rookie ' Bud Black for five runs in the first inning today and clubbed reliefers Billy Hoeft and Dave Madison for six mote runs in the eighth to defeat the Detroit Tigers, 11-5. Aged Bobo Newsom was cred-| ited with the victory as he pitched the fateful eighth, when he left

ive innings and gave up.one run. after Elmer Valo, Michaels and t was his third win against four Hitchcock singled in succession.

&

n Drrose BULL OOS These Evanivile College linemen will oppose Butler University Saturday night when the two schools open their Indiana Collegiate Conference schedule at Evansville. Left ces Hoeft dro . . sses, ped his seventh Madison came in and gave up a to right: John Moss, Gerald Schmitz, Charles Shelton, Don Folz, Bob Martin, Robert Scott and Charles cision against Pre triumphs. double to Tom Hamilton, walked f| Kendall. 5 4 0» two, and yielded 2-run singles to eee — A DOUBLE by Eddie Joost, both Dave Philley and Valo, up

singles by Keith Thomas, Cass for the second time. Charlie Bishop, a Philadelphia

are reeking with fine backfield are Keith Collins and Tom Dillon. are

another freshmen-minded

Clark called out on strikes for Bishop

by Shortridge of Indianapolis to-in_3

Evansville is a new face in the ard . Mapes singled for Madison in Sth.

termen were lost through gradIndiana Conference this fall. The

is an excellent passer,

uation and 14 ‘are returning One of the prize catches is win a high school football game, Purple Aves dropped from the this fail tieshman Paul Lamont, whe it tt 0 ors today. Pulluieivhia ..ouoses 21 000 o00— 5 0 valley Conference last year, Injuries hurt the Cardinals| was all-Wabash Valley Con- | A fumble on an attempted punt | RUNS—Fain 2, Ehilles 2. Thema:

‘after winning two championships. from the outset last year. But| ference fullback at Gertsmeyer

i on the Shortridge -/ Coach Don Ping’s lads might before the curtain fell in Novem-| last year. The 200-pound year-

seven-yard Groth, Hatfield, Sullivan, Ginsberg, Hoeft. line in the second quarter led to ich

sels, Fain, Sullivan. Nh oman. 'M

— Is. ; THREE BASE HITS—Sullivan, with Don Terry going over from Hr

the three, His 36-yard run set up| DOUBLE PLAY S—Byrd to Joost to Hamthe score. ony Hatfield ta Federoft to oe.

Shortridge lost its best scoring troit li lindelpuis 7," oririage los 8 Dest scoring tro . oportunity when it reached the Black 2, Hoett 1 Madison” 3 hier T

on 2 2. six-inch line in the second quar-|, STRUCK OUT—Bishos 2, Hoeft 3, Madter but was penalized for back-| HIFS—Off Bishop 4 in 2; Newsom 3 Bob Shirar Like everyone else, St. Joe will field motion, losing the ball on & i sir Madiror 8 ol: ‘White 0 in 1. . depend on its freshmen.” downs. RUNS AND EARNED RUNS—Bisho sd

4: Newsom 1 and 1: Black 5 an Fifteen lettermen are return- 3 d 3.

[turing 10 major letter winners, |ias went out with a broken hand, in eight games last season but

handful of freshmen who could he’s now fit and ready to go. ‘make the grade. Johnny Cross is a freshman] halfback prospect who might! “WE MIGHT win one or two 5 and lost make it but he'll have to alter- games this year. We are very

meeting only one nate with veterans Kelly Grant w Hoosier gchool — Ball State —fooae ith oterans y ant weak in guards and halfbacks.

{which was beaten 35 to 21. Ping’s wil] start at fullback {squad is minus nine players lost|

outlook. 5 5

about the 1952 =

Looking across the line, the | In the first period, Shortridge | Hoett and 3; Madison 3 and

Newsom

[2 Sreduation and three to mili-| 4 likely to suceeed are ends | ing while seven were lost in penetrated to the 11 but South WINKING PITCHER_-Newsom (3-4), Ton oie | George Peffley and Dale Scrib- |-graduation. St. Joseph was run- braced. South outrushed Short-| YQSING PITCHER-—Heeft (2-7), =~ op veterans slated to ignite | jor. tackles Frank Neidigh and | ner-up to Valparaiso for the ridge, 159 yards to 115, and won Sear. : : ’ Paul Meyers; guards Dick West | conference crown last year. the first downs, 7 to 5. South ITED ANCE—3085.

are, center Don Folz,

and George Smith; centers Jim | The Pumas’ top threats will be missed all five passes and Short-| | Hocton and Tom Jackson. quarterback Tony Paonessa who ridge hit only four of 14 for 26 F Fi hi Wil- The Sycamores of Indiana was all conference last year, end yards. | ree ris ing Charley |gtate, opening in Terre Haute Joe Tindall, and tackle Robert South Side ..... 0 7 7 0—14 No fishing license is required Fisher, end Ronnie Miller, and \against Illinois Normal Saturday, Meinert. | Shortridge ..... 0 0 0 0— 0 in the District of Columbia.

guard Cyril

| liams, quarterback

OUT OF DOORS

Field & —eBAT, MGCLANE

time. patterns or, preferably, sedge patNot that numbers of fish are tern fished in the same way will an estimate of sportsmanship— connect instantly. A small Wil- -

helm, the. Tigers.wen"22 and lost/!D 2n¥ sport.

49 for a .319 average. The record under Hutchison is 26 victories

land 43 losses for .377 mark.

Hutchinson joined the Tigers

|in 1939 as a “bonus” player, one lot the first such players acquired

iin

by Detroit. He never left the Mo-

tor City, except for a 4-year stint the ‘armed forces during

World War II.

|

| | |

town Oct. 3. She started skat- |

ing as an amateur when she was 13. During her brilliant career she won 10 world's championships and the Olympic title in 1928-32 and 1936. Button won the Olympic title in 1948 and again this year, = » s

It seems as though Sonja's record now will stand forever. Meanwhile, Button has followed in her footsteps and joined the Ice Capades show in New York. However, he will not travel with the show

when it goes on the road. = » Ld

|

|sociation and the sports depart-|side where the ‘shore is bordered

JOHNNY RIDDLE who played |

quite a bit of baseball for the Indianapolis Indians, found himself in the middle of a rather amusing situation the other night at Ebbetts Field. Card Manager Eddie Stanky gent in a pinch-hitter for Larry

Miggins. The field announcer said, “Johnny Riddle batting for Miggins.”

Realizing his mistake the announcer said, “Riddle at bat for Hal Rice” (Rice was the pinch hitter). He finally got himself straightened out when he announced, “Rice, who batted for Miggins, now playing left field.”

LARGE MEN

{

His best record with Detroit was posted in 1947 when he won 18 games and lost 10. This season he was used chiefly in relief roles and had a 2 and 1 record when he was named manager.

i Games on NB( IV Schedule

By United Press

Motors, Corp,

The schedule, compiled by the lakes is heavily wooded, with]

ment of NBC is as follows: Sept. 20, Texas Christian University at

Kansas.

Bept. 27, Princeton at Columbia. ct, 4, Michigan at Stanford . 11, Texas A&M

Oct. 18, Cornell at Yale Oct. 25, Purdue at Illinois, Nov, 1, Ohio State at Northwestern, Nov, 8, Oklahoma at Notre Dame, Nov. 15, Alabama at Georgia Tech. Nov, 22, USC at UCLA. Nov. 29,

Army vs. Navy.

Dodgers Aid Staff, Buy Sainis’ Negray

Bx: United Press BROOKLYN, Sept.

13—Con-

|tinuing to bolster their pitching

staff for the final pennant drive, the Brooklyn Dodgers right-hander Ron Negray

bought from

‘St. Paul today.

Negray, a 22-year-old Akron,

| 0., native, has an 11-T record

NOW IS THE TIME

TO GET FALL CLOTHES

TROUSERS SPORT COATS & JACKETS

UNBERWEAR SHIRTS Sizes 48 to 60

with the American Association club. He reports to the Dodgers tomorrow,

oh aR

TH

MEN'S

WEAR

{ {

|

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The wet fly should be fished in much the same manner, the only longer time should be allowed before {starting to retrieve to get the

difference being that a

fly down as deep as possible. ” » ”

by a large meadow. On days when there's a good wind blowing out!

“Tof the south, that ‘end of the THERE IS just a little more pond gets a liberal dose of grassand art to catching pan fish on the hoppers and crickets tossed on

techniques of fly fishing] {for pln- fish..are fairly" routine across stream on a long drift and| in application. None of the pan brought .back slowly, fluttering! species is fast on his fins, and in very close to the bottom. Only ‘general it seems best to work the!wingless flies are relable for this

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