Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1952 — Page 5

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P, 20, 1952

rer }

night al - Crispus Ate rame, rained out ,» will be played Field,

en Bob Ashmore ss from Willsey, ver from the 2Xing a drive that Manual 21. The up when Johnny ed a Washington

linutes to play, ve to Manual's 12, four pass plays Manual took over,

«+e 8 0 0 0-6 ee 0 T 0 07

Orioles, 7-0

itral scored a 7 * Deaf School last ion Shields scored e midway in the

thrust started on ard line. © Wayne he winning marke kicked the extra

was touchdown ond quarter when e and Tom Lovis all to Central's 6Bears’ line stifDeaf School back * the drive ended.

Ji00.0 Tt

OY pad

ets 3 TDs

imer demoralized rkplug with powast night to give 1 a 20 to 7 vie-

ed all three touchAwks ended Speede winning streak eir own record to

st score came over yards in the first Oberly kicked the

1 the score late in en Ronnie Vance Is to score. Kenny i. quarter, Plummer again for 20 yards /m. Oberly kicked

rted right end for ore on a pitchout ins. .. T 013 0-20 eT 0 0 0—17

D.6

ral overcame its wurdle by downing Davis 7 to 6 at Zht. 8 won their third by coming from urth period. Don 1 sprint to the 1- ) Jim Shirley's TD e kick sent Mike into the line for arker, ored in the second )b Britt tossed to for a 15-yard TD arren has a 1-2 n played without Allen Moore, wha lim Township, and Applegate, out

... 0 0 0 7-7 ive 0.0 0 GB Again

vnship and Greena scoreless tie last

now have a victory | on Page §

TARRIS,

SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1952 |

Smash on Chin Red Devils

Irks Walcott

By United Press

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 20 — —Heavyweight|Trainer Dan

Champion Jersey Joe Walcott I's headguard because, “I can't] P y 8 COLL spe Florio motioned for him to| was at “razor edge’ today for |continue boxing.

Tuesday's defense of his crown | Instead, Smith jumped out of against Rocky Marciano at Phila. the ring saying, “What you want?| delphia. —I should get my brains knocked| Trainer Dan Florio said: “Joe's out?" Bocchicchio ordered Smith! the sharpest I've ever seen him Cut of camp. before a fight. It's a real razor Smith earned the name “Dis edge; so we'll have to limit his| 2PPearing Billy” on January 2 boxing to three rounds today and 1951 when he jumped out of the possibly just let him do shadow| FRE in the eighth rotnd of a boxing in his final workout to-| morrow.” Florio's statement about “edge”!

land, Ore. He said that time: “I'm not crazy. I don’t want to

was caused partially by Jersey 8° killed.” {points,

Joe’s blow-up yesterday in a sparring session with “Disappear-| ing Billy” Smith, who tried to land a sneak kayo on the 38-| year-old champ's whiskers. ” - » |

Ripple Has City

Continued From Page 4

0000-0 000 0—0

Semi-Pro Winners Split With Japs TOKYO—The Ft. Myer, Va. Colonials, 1952 winners of the | Wichita, Kas., semipro baseball tournament, split a doubleheader Saturday night with two Japanese professional baseball teams. After a comfortable 6-3 win over the Daiei team in the opener, the Colonials dropped the nightcap, against the Mainichi Orions, who are in second place in the Japanese Professional Pacifie League. :

SMITH, WHO sometimes is known as Oakland Billy, landed! a terrific straight right on Walcott’s chin as their round of spar- [Neither club threatened until the) ring opened. Walcott, who wag| fourth quarter when Pat Patter-| knocked back on his heels, snort-/S0n engineered a drive to the ed angrily and beat his gloves| Greenfield 10-yard line where the together, Then he tore into Smith, | Tigers’ line stiffened to take the! and the most savage pi ball on downs. of his entire training period fol-| Franklin Township .. lowed. Greenfield Jersey Joe finally knocked light heavyweight Smith semi- i groggy with six consecutive oue-| Blue Devils Romp Times State Service Bt. 201 . . | CRAWFORDSVILLE, Se Good Time Is First [cine up 361 yards rushing, " ortridge of Indianapolis $300, 000 Winner {pummelled Crawfordsville here! BAINBRIDGE, O. Sept. 20— last night, 41 to 6. ! Good Time, owned by William H. » Crawfordsville, held to 165 Canes of Goshen, N. Y., became] |yards rushing, averted a shutout ‘the: first $300,000 winner in light | lin the second quarter with a 50harness race history last night!yard touchdown run by Abney. by winning the $10,000 Parshall It was Crawfordsville's first de-free-for-all race. feat in three games and ShortThe little pacer’s $5000 prize in| ridge’ 8 first victory in two starts. the race boosted his earnings to| The Blue, Devils, scoring five $303,092.56, the most ever won plays after recovering a Crawby a harness horse. {fordsville fumble in the first The prize also boosted his earn-| quarter, divided their TDs beings for the year to $94,599.10, a tween Charles Dinwiddie 2, and record for the season., {Jimmy - Strange, Ronnie’ PassThe colt was driven by Frank water, Bob Fesler and Velmar Ervin of Sedalia, Mo., in the four-|Clar, one each. Longest Shorthorse race at the suburban Cleve- ridge run was a 43-yard dash in land track. {the third quarter by Strange. - rn {That set up a touchdown for Dinwiddie. Shortridge had 18 first downs, Crawfordsville 6. {Crawfordsville .. 0 6 0 0— 6 'Shortridge ...... 718 7 14—41/ Bivins Almost NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (UP)— Jimmy Bivins, a veteran ring campaigner from Cleveland,

N. J. ewe punches. Smith yelled or Florio to remove

bout with Archie Moore at Port- (A 10-yard pass, Lasky to’ Dan Alvarez, who also!

- ment,

Daiel is in fourth place in the same league. Five thousand fans turned out to see the Colonials in their first test against Japanese pro teams. Earlier this week, the Colonials won the second annual interhemisphere crown by defeating the Japanese champion All-Kenebos, four games to one.

Barber Shaves Par To Lead Celebs

‘LANDOVER, Md. Sept. 20 (UP)—Little Jerry Barber was the “big” man among the gallaxy of golfing stars who moved out for. third round play today-in the National Celebrities tourna-

The 5-5 pro from Pasadena, Cal, shot into the lead at the halfway mark of the 72-hole tourney yesterday with a 4-under-par 68 and a total of 138. Two strokes back of Barber in second place was Hendy Williams of Reading, Pa., who took the opening round lead with a 68 and then faltered to a 72 yesterday. That gave him a 140 total and a 1-stroke advantage over

marred young Coley Wallace's promising ring record with a ninth-round knockout last night, and then nearly was flattened himself when he visited his vanquished rival “in the dressing room. Bivins, trailing in points on the scorecards of the referee and both judges, rushed out of his corner at the start of the ninth and knocked out 24-year-old Wallace with one short right to the jaw

was 17 seconds.

Goodman, Boston. 133

in their nationally televised match Baum oltz, Chicago 98 at St. Nicholas Arena. The time 8choe

Score 10th

Straight Win

By KURT FREUDENTHAL United Press Sports Writer

Gary Emerson today was the first major upset’ victim.

lof Indiana's 1952 high school]

(football campaign.

| City rival Wallace stopped the!

{Steel City Tornadoes, beaten only lin the NIHSC playoffs last year, [14 to 12, in the last 90 seconds.

kicked the game-winning extra knocked Emerson from the loop lead. East Chicago Roosevelt and! Gary Froebel, with one league win| each, became the pace-setters.|

: ne: ’ [Roosevelt edged Hammond in a Grid Title Hopes |non-loop game, 7 to 6. In the Fast NIHSC, Michigan |City and La Porte joined South] (over Beech Grove and two ties.|Bend Riley as front-runners with

2-0 records. Michigan City blanked | |F't, Wayne North, 13 to 0, and La Porte shaded South Bend Cen-| tral’s NIHsc Htliets, 21 to 20. - RICHMOND'S red: hot Red | Devils kept in front in the North

|Central conference title chase by

humiliating previously unbeaten

| Anderson, 66 to 13, for their 15th

straight triumph. Halfback George Peters, whose brother, Jimmy, was the state's top scorer last year, Tommy Fletcher and Lamarr Lundy each scored twice in the rout. In other NCC iilts, Lafayette Jeft. whipped Frankfort, 25-0 and Kokomo beat Marion, 32-7.

Elwood and Plymouth were coleaders in the Central Conference today after racking up their second loop wins, Fullback Bob Short scored both tallies as Plymouth defeated Rochester, 13 to 0, and Elwood outlasted Tipton, 7 to 0. Wabash of the CIC won its third game and first loop start from Huntington, 25 to 13, scoring 19 points in the final period. » ” ” SOUTH CENTRAL standings also led off with a two-way tie between Greensburg and Franklin, with 2-0 marks. Greensburg dropped Rushville, 12 to 7, and {Franklin won at Shelbyville, 14 to 6. Columbus made its league

{debut by pummeling Seymour, 39 {to 0.

Downstate, Washington could do no worse than tie for the Southern Cenference lead after making Bicknell its third . straight league victim, 26 to 7. Halfback Don Naylor scored four TD’s for the Hatchets.

Auburn stayed in front in the Northeastern loop by beating Bluffton, 20 to 13, for its third triumph. Warsaw “stayed undefeated in the same league, winning its second of tH§ season, 7 to 6, over New Haven.

Major League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE

G Fain, Philadelphia 139 Mitchell, Cleveland 127 Woodling, N. York 3 Kell, Boston 428 Mantle, New York. 136

¥aTIONAL LEAGUE Louis. 148

Musial, St.

BE uszewsss. Cinn. 120 nst, Bt. L. 144 Bnider. Brooklyn. 138

HOME RUNS

After leaving the ring, Bivins went to . Wallace’s dressing room to iAquire how he felt. | .The enraged Wallace jumped - off a rubbing table, took a ITH swing at Bivins and missed. Policemen had to separate * the two fighters. “I'll kill you the next time we| fight,” Wallace shouted. The setback was only the second in 18 professional fights for Wallace. His previous defeat was at the hands of Elkins Brothers 15 months ago. Wallace, who out-weighed Bivins, 200 pounds to 184, had a wide lead until the time of the

National Open Champion Julius Boros, who had a second round | 1. | Five veteran ' golfers were] bracketed at 142. They were pretournament favorite Sam Snead,

knockout.

Heninger Intercepts LAFAYETTE, Ind. — The de-| fense accounted for two of four | touchdowns and set the .stage|

Jimmy Demaret, Lawson Little, for a field goal yesterday as Pur-|

Ed Oliver and Dave Douglas.

Cross Country

Dave Hodges of Shortridge ,,

was clocked at 11:46 yesterday] as the Blue Devils won a triangular cross-country track meet over Warren Central's one-anhd-nine-tenths mile course. Shortridge won with 34 points. Ben Davis scored 44 and War-| ren Central had 49.

Brewster's Play

Pleases Paul Brown CLEVELAND — Coach Paul Brown shifted Darrell (Pete) Brewster, from right to left end today and said he may beat Mac Speedie out of the starting offensive spot with the Cleveland Browns. “Brewster has been coming | along fast,” Brown said.

going to use him a lot and if disk re relief of , he keeps improving at his pres- | ent rate, he'll be making it tough on Speedie before Ihe season is very old.”

formerly of Purdue, |

due's veteran “Whites” routed | the “Blacks,” 29 to 0, in an intra-| squad game. | Earl Heninger scored for the fense, running 25 yards with an intercepted pass. The othe r| tallies were marked up by Bernie | Flowers, on a pass by Dale Samfuels, and by Jerry Thorpe, on an-| other aerial by Phil Mateja. { Jim Reichert booted a 32-yard [field goal.

‘Bowling Notes The season’s first men’s doubles tourney was scheduled to begin today at 3 p. m. at the Pennsylvania alleys. The tournament will resume tomorrow at 3 p. m. For information, call MA-0627 or CA-5929.

| RHEUMATISM PAINS

time-tested WINTER-X Tablets for pain and discomfort of heumatis Neuritis or Muscular bago. Must. do the work to your com {satisfaction or your money refunded. isuffer? Ak Jour drugeist today for WiN-{RER-X blets, 100 for $2.00 The B. | Keene Con Pharmaceutical Chemists. Indisnapolis 4. In

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RUNS BATTED IN

aust, Cubs 120! Ennis, Phillies ges, Dodgers 102 Doby, Indians -99 omson, Giants 101 {

RUNS

| Robinson; Dodg. 102! Doby, Indians 25

Musial, Hemus, Avila,

100{ Rosen, Indians 95 | 100 Berra, Yankees 95

ards ards Indians HITS PITCHING (Based on 10 Decisions) Roe, Dodgers 11-2! Wilhelm, Giants 13-3| Yuhas, Cards 10-2/ Roberts, Phillies 25-7 Black, Dodgers 14-3

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Mature

By ROBERT FOSTER MOORE

Consultant to American Business

OW are you doing with

maturity? Are you a grown - up person mature mentally?

A mature person is one fully developed in character and powefs. Some persons never fully mature — they never | seem to grow up. What are some of the characteristics of a mature person? The mature person believes in himself and his God. He has faith in himself which becomes stronger when it is fortified by a higher faith. Faith is real only when it can stand the severest tests. | A mature person is net afraid to make mistakes. He knows | that they are often steps to | greater achievement. The president of one of our largest retail firms has said that he would not have a buyer on his staff who is afraid to make a mistake.

I OFTEN tell young men and women in my classes at Columbia University that a person who is not afraid to make mistakes not only believes in himself but dares to venture toward success. Nor does a mature person always “view with alarm.” So many of use bemoan the state of business, the state of the nation, and of the world. But the mature person sees things as they are. He does not accept events as final. He sets about doing his share to correct bad situations. He has the positive approach. Another characteristic of the mature person is that he keeps himself alert in mind. He keeps abreast of the times. He is interested in current affairs.+He seldom is included in opinion polls as the one with “No opinion. Another mark of maturity is that of not taking oneself too

2000-Year Term ‘Possible’ in Narcotics Case

ST. PAUL, Sept. 20 (UP)—Dr. Russell R. Heim, 65, Hennepin County coroner under indictment for federal narcotics law viola-

tions, today faced the fantastic possibility of a 2030-year jail sentence. Dr. Heim was indicted yesterday on 229 separate counts, charging he used “false” prescriptions to get narcotics and then peddled them. If convicted on all counts, he could be sent to prison for 2030 years and fined $437,000. Dr. Hein, who is free on $10,000 bond, said he will fight the case and will not resign his post as coroner of the largest county in Minnesota, He is serving his third four-year term in office. The indictments charge that Dr. Heim made out false prescriptions to fictitious persons, took them to

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES HOW AM | DOING? .

a TT ET a =

PAGE §5

. No.

Man Has Faith

seriausiy. When one lacks a sense of humor he often be- within his group that is hard comes conceited and intolerant to surpass. of others. 2 & = On the other Hand, the man ALL OF US seek prosperity who can laugh at himself, who 7 enjoys a good joke, who can in some form. For some, pros see the comedy in situations — and it is always there — not only has fun himself, but he is fun to be with. That sort of man usually has little trouble getting along with people.

= ~ »

A TOUCH of humor injected at the right time has saved some very black situations, A labor negotiation dead-lock fis broken, a sale is made, a political argument won, a directors’ block is broken — all by a touch of wit.

Too often .the man who arrives at executive control is unwilling, partly through habit, to let go of some of his responsibilities.

He tries to do everything himself, or if he delegates responsibility, he keeps himself too much in the picture. He feels that no one else can handle these jobs as well as he does so he uses the authoritarian approach. This weakens him as an administrator and weakens his staff who become rusty from disuse.

The mature executive works in just about the opposite way. Hg delegates easily, having picked good men to assist him. He assigns clear-cut resporisibilities. with corresponding authority. He trains a successor so that whenever he leaves, for any reason, the show oes

reaching successful goals. To ine, and I hope to my read-

ers, there is no price tag on prosperity. The truly pros-

personal resources: His skills,

mind, his spiritual and educational foundations. He is rich through the application of these personal resources to the service of mankind. Thus, a teacher, a minister, a doctor, without great material wealth, may be rich in deeds. Likewise, a business.man whose products serve millions may find his satisfaction in the sertice of that product rather than in the profit. A word about security. Security is a myth, a mirage, an illusion, a deceiver. Security. is a much overworked and worrisome word.

How can you take the myth out of security? These chapters have discussed job security—by helping you to develop those qualities and skills within yourself that are the only sure route to success. We have talked about principles and policies and procedures, which, if well managed will help you.toward economic security. So long as you are a

on. person with something some- | you have’

body else wants, security. Security is what you make it. Security is not pension plans, guaranteed employment, minimum wages, and benefits. He who sincerely and seriously asks himself, “How Am I Doing?” will forget to ask, “How well are they doing for me?”

The mature executive is a developer of men. He may develop his men to the point that they become attractive to other organizations. At such a time he may even help in the transfer, if it means a bétter opportunity for the future of the younger executive, Such an attitude is generous, enlightened

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Plans for a $12 million fund Ross said an information camdrive by the Indianapolis Hos-| Paign is planned to show the need

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