Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1947 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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Ohio State's Star Back On Injured List By United Press Ohio State took a gloom duster to its football chances against the University of Southern California when it was learned today that star halfback Bob Brugge would not be ready for action. Coach Wes Fesler announced, “Brugge is definitely out of Saturday’s game and will probably miss lowa the following week, too," Working out yesterday for the first time in a month, Brugge reinjured a pulled leg muscle. Practice in the rival MinnesotaNorthwestern camps went on apace yesterday in preparation for their battle at Minneapolis Saturday. Coach Bob Voigts ran his Wildcats through a full-scale offensive and defensive scrimmage in the last heavy workout before Northwestern’s Big Nine opener. A lighter drill was scheduled for today and Friday before the team leaves for Minneapolis. Minnesota concentrated on aerial offense calculated to trip up Northwestern. Coach Bernie Bierman announced injured linemen were on the mend and, barring practice accidents, he would have a full squad ready. A light workout was on tap today for the Wisconsin varsity in preparation for another invasion of a friendly coast conference rival, the California Bears. In the last hard scrimmage yesterday, the Badgers' defense looked good against California plays as demonstrated by the freshmen. The homecoming battle at lowa City Saturday had Indiana’s coach Alvin (Bo) McMillin and lowa's Dr. Eddie Anderson concentrating on a single thought. Stop the other’s passing attack. The Hoosiers, tied 7-7 by Wisconsin last week, worked on offensive plays with defensive practice limited to halting lowa’s long range passing attacks and punt returns. In the other camp, Anderson sent the Hawkeye squad through intensive defense counters for Indiana’s passing star, George Taliaferro. Emlen Tunnell, left halfback, was the only sure starter in the lowa backfield. The return of fullback

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Ron Headington gave Anderson two backfield combinations built around Tunnell. Coach Stu Holcomb devoted most of Purdue’s practice session yesterday to defensive tactics ’to slow down Notre Dame’s Johnny Lujack. Quarterback Bob Demoss, the Boilermakers’ aerial artist, was listed as a doubtful starter because of a trick shoulder, re-injured against Ohio State last week. Bill Feldkireher was expected to start at r quarterback against the favored > Irish. l The Michigan football squad was : given two new plays by coach I Fritz Crisler yesterday in preparation for Pittsburgh’s invasion Sat- , urday. Crisler hopes they work as ■ well as the two he put in the book last week for the Stanford game. Both worked for a touch down the , first time they were used. Illinois’ defense for the Army game was a question today as coach Ray Eliot continued experiments with different types. The Illini have used a 6-2-2-1 thus far but Eliot might employ a four or five man line as he did in the Rose Bowl game. 0 WOMEN’S LEAGUE Central Soya won two from B & T; Dauler won two from Koehn Store; Mies won two from DuoTherm; Gass Store won two from Victory Bar; Sutton Jewelry won two from Hill-Smith; Three Kings won two from McMillen. Standing W L Mies 13 2 McMillen 9 6 Duo-Therm 9 6 Three Kings 8 7 Victory 7 Hill-Smith 7 8 Central Soya 7 8 Gass 7 8 Dauler 6 9 Sutton ................................... 6 9 B & T 5 isl Kuehn 5 10 High games: Wherry 194-172. Steele 190, Buuck 188, Dense! 174. (7 The darkest time in man’s life is that of planning to get money without earning it.

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Monroe Bearkafz , Announce Schedule a The Monroe Bearkatz, defending t sectional champions, will launch their 1947-48 basketball season Satt urday, November 1, meeting the . Monmouth Eagles ’at the Berne r high school gym, scene of Monroe’s home games again this season. The sectional champs have six I lettermen returning from last 1 year’s tourney squad. They are t Moser. Hlrschy, C. Habegger and . Nussbaum, seniors; M. Habegger > and Lehman, juniors. The BearI katz lost Zurcher, captain and sparkplug of last year’s team, ! Pierce, Sprunger and Myers by graduation. The complete schedule, as announced by Arthur F. Byrnes, principal, and Myron C. Knauff, coach, is as follows: Nov. I—Monmouth1 —Monmouth at Berne. Nov. 7—Willshire, O. at Willshire. Nov. 14—Geneva at Geneva. Nov. 21 —Kirkland at Kirkland. Nov. 26 —Pleasant Mills at Berne. Dec. 3 —Jefferson at Berne. Dec. 6 —Hartford at Berne. Dec. 12 —Yellow Jackets at Decatur. ' Dec. 18 —Commodores at Decatur. Jan. 2—Pleasant Mills at Pleasant Mills. Jan. 14—Monroeville at Monroeville. Jan. 16 —Bryant at Berne. Jan. 22 —Geneva at Berne. Jan. 27—Berne at Berne. Jan. 30 —Hartford at Hartford. Feb. 6 —Monmouth at Monmouth. Feb. 13 —Kirkland at Berne. Feb. 20 —Decatur Catholic at Berne. 0 Joe Kuhel Is Named Senators’ Manager Washington, Oct. 9 —(UP) — Joe Kuhel. veteran former first baseman of the 'Washington Senators, today was named new manager of the club. President Clark Griffith of the Senators said Kuhel had signed a one year contract. Terms of the contract were not disclosed. But it was believed to call for about SIB,OOO a year. , [ Kuhel succeeds Ossie Bluege. who was named director of the club’s farm system Tuesday. Bluege, former Washington third base-

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man, had managed the team for five years. Kuhel obtained his release yesterday as manager of the Hot Springs club of the class C Cotton States league. In naming Kuhel, Griffith again stuck to his practice of putting former Washington players in the managerial spot. Kuhel came to the Washington club in 1930 from Kansas City of the American Association for a purchase price of $65,000. He was the team’s first baseman through the 1937 season when he was traded to the Chicago White

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Sox for Zeke Nonura. Kuhel playi ed for the White Sox through the 1 1943 season, then returned to the Washington club for the 1944 and 1945 seasons, and was with the White Sox again during 1946. 0 No More Heel Mark* Akron, O.—(UP) —The Seiberling Rubber Co. has announced a new black rubber heel "guaranteed not to mark any floor surface.” "It will solve the housewife’s familiar problem with black rubber heels,” the company’s announcement said, referring to the way they streak light-colored linoleum or hardwood floors.

5 I Today 1 s Sport Parade ' By Oscar Fraley I (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) • 0 > New York, Oct. 9 —(UP)— Fraley’s Follies, or picking the football winners with top billing as the f only man who didn’t get socked J during the series. National a Army over Illinois — the rolling 5 Illini are favored by 3(4 points t and it looks like the right margin f with the cadets crippled by injur6 lee. But there’s something in the ;< calibre of that army line which spells beware and for the moment ) we ride with the black knights. 7 The East Yale over Columbia — getting I back to base brawl. Penn over Dartmouth — he didn’t frighten old fearless. Duke over Navy —1 ups and told him so, too. Temple over Syracuse — he would have made a beautiful blood count. Also: Holy Cross over Villanova; Cornell over Colgate; Penn State over Fordham; Princeton over Rutgers; Boston U. over NYU; Boston College over Kansas State, and Brown over Rhode Island State. The Mid-Weat U. S. C. over Ohio State — he blustered and bellowed. Notre Dame over Purdue —old ..’earless wm firm. Indiana over lowa — he raised his right. Minnesota over Northwestern — I gave him a steely silence. California over Wisconsin — Ala Dick Tracy. Aleo: Michigan over Pitt; Nebraska over lowa State and Kansas over S. Dakota State. The West UCLA over Oregon — that stoppj d him for a minute. > Stanford over Santa Clara — A [ short minute. » Michigan State over Washington State — it was tense. Oregon State over Idaho — like they say in the novete. Also: Missouri over Colorado f and Wyoming over Colorado Mines. The Southwest Texas over Oklahoma —then he , was roaring again. Rice over Tulane — but 1 was ’ cool ae a cucumber. : Arkansas over Baylor —to coin 1 a phrase. SMU over Texas Tech — he’s a one-punch Patsy. Also: Texas Mines over West Texas and Tulsa over Texas Tech. The South LSU over Texas Aggies —- drawling, I was. Georgia over Kentucky — and I dared him to haul off. Vanderbilt over Mississipi — brave as a lion. North Carolina over Wake Forrest — that was old fearlees. Also. Alabama over Duquesne;

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I Auburn over Florida Maryland over Richmond; TCU over Miami; Virginia over Harvard; Tennessee ' over Chattanooga; South Carolina 1 over Furman, and W. & M. over VPI. South of Sakatchewan Mesa over Snow — I dared him to throw his Sunday punch. 1 Bemiji over Moorehead — dared 1 him to knock the chip off. Bottineau over Dickinson — and he didn’t lay a finger on me. Stout over Eau Claire — so I 1 hung up. (Season’s average: 105 right, 20 ' wrong.) o Lonesome No Longer Fond Du Lac, Wis.—(UP)—An 82-year-old couple who were married here said their purpose was to “drive the loneliness out of our lives.” Eugene Priest and Mrs. Martha Rhoads said they would live in the bride’s home. They were granted a special dispensation from the five-day waiting period.

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