Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1939 — Page 6

PAGE 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SATURDAY, DEC. 23, 1939

Ranks of Unbeaten High School Quints Are Thinned Anew

Noah ®

SPORTS... A By Eddie Ash

OHIO STATE, the Big Ten defending champion, will play the University of Kentucky Wildcats in the Sugar Bowl basketball game at New Orleans next Wednesday. . . . Nice holiday trip for the boys. . . . The Crescent City really puts on the dog during Yuletide and leading up to the New Year's Day football game. The Tulane Green Wave in football has been as destructive as a tidal wave on Hoosier grid talent. . . . Gary, Ind., warriors on the Tulane squad that will battle Texas

Aggies New Year's are Capt. Paul Krueger, Al Bodney, Tom O'Boyle, Pete Mandich and Martin Comer. Owen Johnson, Peru, is another Hoosier product playing Tulane. Texas Aggies stress nicknames in a large way, such as Rock Audish, Boo-Hoo Boyd, Big Dog Dawson, Serapiron Duncan, Bear Tracks Hauser, Jitterbug Henderson, Big John Kimbrough, Fox Miller, Cotton Price. Dookie Pugh. Bubba Reeves Foxev Robnett, Slick Rogers, Grandpa Roth, Chip Routt, Bama Smith, Poppa Wesson, Muley White, Jo-Jo White, Pinkie Williams and Fim Wood.

for

Looking for Perfect Bowl Picker

ALL THE Bowl grid games rate as tossups in the estimation of this corner and the help of a Master Expert is needed to wrestle with the erystal ball. . , . The Bowl menu follows:

Tennessee ve, Southern California, Rose Bowl, Pasadena. Tulane vs, Texas Aggies, Sugar Bowl, New Orleans, Georgia Tech vs, Missouri, Orange Bowl, Miami, Fla, Clemson vs, Boston College, Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Tex.

Arizona State Teachers vs, Catholic U,, Sun Bowl, El Paso. Tex,

Times’ readers are invited to clip the above schedule and tackle the dope Underline your “picks.” attach name and address and mail or bring to The Times Sports Department . .» The idea is to uncover a Perfect Picker Pete or a Perfect Picker Patricia in this Bowl business. . . . No prizes offered, except a spread of ink for the top pickers -

» » »

WANNA CHALLENGE us on a late November 1940 problem? . . . We refer to next vear's All-America and predict that one or more of the following Hoosier gridders land on the majority of selections: Tom Harmon, Michigan halfback; Bob Saggau, Notre Dame halfback; Dave Rankin, Purdue end; Milt Piepul, Notre Dame fullback. We're pretty safe in naming Harmon and if Saggau's 1939 injuries heal, watch him step,

Wildcats Loaded With Scoring Talent

FROM ALL indications the Northwestern Wildcats will be anything but a one-man basketball team this vear. . . . In each of their last three games a different player has captured scoring honors. . . . Against Washington State, Dick Klein, 6 foot 3 inch sophomore center, amassed 17 points on eight field goals and a free throw. While Klein was being held to three field goals against Pittsburgh, Les Harman, veteran forward, went on a scoring spree to ring up 14 points on six field goals and a pair of free throws. The scoring leader of the Princeton game wa: Diek Brooks, who broke into the lineup for the first time this season. . . , He contrib. uted 12 points on five field goals and two free throws Brooks. a transfer student from Grand Rapids, Mich. junior college. has only one vear of competition with the Wildeats.

» » » » » » MIKE TOBIN, Illinois’ veteran and popular sports publicity direc arranged a gem of a holiday greeting card for friends of the On the cover iz a picture captioned “The End of a Perfect Day In the foreground the Illini band iz seen strutting down the gridiron and in the background the football scoreboard reads “Illinois, 16. Michigan, 7.” Notre Dame basketeers play at Illinois Wednesday. . . . Not since the season of 1926-27 have the Irish won on the Illini floor, while Illinois was unable to win one of the four games played at Notre Dame. Illinois leads the all-time count, seven to five, . . . Last season the rivals met at Notre Dame and the Irish won, 38-24. . | In 1937-38 at Champaign, the Illini won a spectacular thriller, 33-32.

tor

Illini

H ot Tip for Tennessee; Knock on : Wood, K noxville

By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23.-—-Today 1 finished winter house-cleaning my wallet, and from under four road maps, 17 tickets on T. M. Dorsett to win the last Kentueky Derbr and 17 headache preseriptions. T found a timely tip for my friends in Tennessee Knock on wood, Knoxville, knock on wood For there in a dark distant ecor-

New Year's eve, the Trojans make their guests feel right at home by ‘giving them a headache on New Year's Day. Trov has the Bowl. Take a look: 1923, U 8. C. 14, Penn State }. 1030, U1. S C. 47. Pitt 14: 1032, U. 8. C. 21, Tulane 12: 1833, U.S.C 35, Pitt 0, and 1939, U. 8 GC. 17, Duke 3. That 1933 Parade

Now those scores represent an

i never lost a game in

' to take this one by a mile, but some-

- ise

Burris Five Toppled by South Side

‘Sheridan Another to Taste Defeat for First Time; Hot Dogs Win.

| By TOM OCHILTREE

| Compared today to the state's High school situation a Russian war communique is a model of clarity. land all this is due to )ast night's net games in which so many proud |quintets stubbed their collective

| |

8. | Heading this list was Burris of | | Muncie, for the Owls had their eight-game winning streak broken last night by South Side of Ft | Wayne, 39 to 26. Actually, Burris wasn't very much in the game durling the second half. | Sheridan was another undefeated (team that fell from grace. After | winning seven straight, it was de-| | feated last night by Tipton, 28 to [26. The losers held a four-point [edge at the half, but couldn't hold! out against a ‘Tipton team that kept stepping up the pace, |

But These Come Through

Among those teams which pre- | served their winning strings were South Side of Ft. Wayne, Froebel of Gary. which defeated Hammond, 26 to 24: Lew Wallace of Gary, which knocked off Hammond Tech, 37 to [32, and Washington of South Bend, | which breezed through to a 33-to- | 24 victory over Elkhart { | For those who think of their bas(ketball in terms of the State] tournament, the “big game” of the| evening was the Frankfort-Kokomo engagement at the latter's home gym. And it was Everett Case's] Frankfort Hot Dogs—the team that was supposed to have graduated all its stars last spring-—that came out | {on top in an overtime, 33-30, | The game produced drama worthy (of its buildup. With five seconds of regular playing time left, Jim Stinson, Frankfort forward, took a pass from Jim Laughner to go under for the score. This tied the count at 30-all and sent the tilt into overtime.

{ Trojans Down Again

These gleeful gentlemen are

3d Coast Five At Lafayette

National Cage Champs Are High-Scoring Club.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 23.—The University of Oregon basketball team, which holds the national collegiate and Pacific Coast championships, is to meet Purdue here tonight in a game rated as one of the sternest tests of the season for the | Boilermakers. This will be the third intersec-

. § ‘tional clash with Pacfic Coast riTt was Stinson who carried his hot vals played hy Purdue in the space

fn et Ee of four nights, The Boilermakers ute and a half of the extra period defeated Washington State, but lost and alse marked up a free throw fornia But if Kokomo's showing disap- "=, 4 HO sb by Ty Joujjug Webfoots, who defeated Ohio State oper Trojans—a front runner handily in the national collegiate team during the frst month of the Championships last spring, have escampaign New Castle suffered its tablished themselves as favorites to second reverse in three days when retain their national honors. In the Golden Bears of Shelbyville chalking up seven victories in their . Y first eight starts, the Oregon team

- » - 3 . t t . aH rons = has averaged slightly better than 52 , points per game,

rally, the 8 8 Sailanl 1 uC oan Three outstanding players carry at the half. : ’ ' most of the load in the Oregon atAmong other things, last night's | tack. They are John Dick, six-foot, games produced a new season rec- | four-inch forward; Matt Pavalunas, ord for high points, when Clay of ? chunky guard who has seen servMiami polished off Macy, 95 to 23. |ice in every Oregon game for the But not all the little schools got|Past two seasons, and Ted Sarpola, ushed around. Decatur Central|th® whirling dervish” from Astoria, pak to Central of Ft. Wayne, 37 to who is rated one of the most bril35. in an overtime. but the boys from | lant shot makers the Northwest 3 A : el ever has seen. Other returning letold D. C. picked up a ot of prestige. | In other tilts involving teams in| this locality Southport rapped Warren Central, 39-27; Greenfield de-| feated Connersville, 36-33; Pendle- |», hie Marshik, George (Porky) An- | ton nosed out Knightstown, 28 to 26; drews, Victor (Slick) Townsend and ‘Martinsville defeated Bloominglon.| moive’ Pippo. Marshik, a six-foot,

40-39; Lawrence rapped New Point. cayen.inch giant, has earned the 44-26, and Clayton defeated Speed- giarting post at center, Artesiane Surprise a a The Martinsville-Bloomington tually the Artesians were supposed 0 Aili Li t

the University of Oregon

foot, four-inch center, and Everet (Red) McNeely, guard, both juniors. Outstanding sophomores are

way, 25-22 p— p— game was a complete surprise. Ac- 1 Boston Men

e forgot to tell Bloomington, Actually, the Panthers led until the final minute and a half of plav | when Guy Smith, with plenty of |presure on him, made two free throws {o give Martinsville the 40-39

ANDOVER, Mass, Dee. 23 (U.P). -Seven Boston College players were ailing today as the squad ran through final preparations for their

the Boilermakers nf Purdue at Lafayette tonight, Marshik, Ted Sarpola and George Andrews,

to the University of Southern Cali- |

| termen include Earl Sandness, six-|

Purdue's Frolicking Foes

members of the University of Oregon baseball team which is to oppose

Left to right are Matt Pavalunas, John Dick, Archie

Southern Cage Clubs Show Too Much for Tech and Washington

' Continentals Bow to High-Riding Seymour Team as Big Green Is Downed by Franklin; Manual, Ripple, Sacred Heart and Attucks Win.

Two city high school teams—Washington and Tech—were ready to admit today that they play some pretty snappy basketball south of the National Road. Both came out on the short end in games last night with South Central Conference foes. Washington lost to the conference-leading Seymour five, 29-20, while Tech yielded to Franklin, 29-21. Four other city high school teams in action found the sailing smoother and turned in victories, Manual racked up a 32-29 triumph over Plainfield; Broad Ripple downed Brownsburg, 28-18; Sacred Heart overwhelmed Oaklandon, 44-22, {and Crispus Attucks scored a 36-34 decision over Roosevelt Gary. | Only one game involving a local team is scheduled this evening, Cae [thedral entertaining Lebanon,

| Tech Falters In Second Half

| Timea Specinl Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind, Dec. 23.—In-| SEYMOUR, Ind, Dec. 23.—Secy= |dianapolis Tech's basketball team mour High School still topped the [was unable to keep step with Frank- | South Central Conference today [lin High School in the second half |after scoring a 29-20 basketball vice (and dropped a 20-21 decision to the tory over Indianapolis Waghington | Grizzlie Cubs here last night, here last night. The Big Greer team got away fast| The Continentals and held a 6-5 advantage at the | Strongest bid in the third quarter, first quarter, but late field goals by | drawing within four points of the Murphy and Franklin put the locals | OWls on field goals by Adjieff and in front, 14-12, at the half. [ Gerrish, but Seymour came back to

Seymour Still Tops South Central

made their

BIG DOINGS

The Place—Butler Fieldhouse 49th St, and Sunset Blvd,

The Time—R:15 o'clock tonight, The Teams—Butler vs. Indiana,

The Officials—Glenn Adams and Nate Kauffman.

The Lineups: Indiana Dietz. forward . ++. Armstrong GUI. + oss sve eveee os Torward . . Schaefer JOSEP. «cov crensinse COMER cos venecsee. We Menke BOOHOs. « cov veeslveee SUARE 40 pye ese Huffman AURKHISOM: ov os vevconse URNA 0 sas tves vere DEO

Butler

LEER EEE eee

Franklin gained another point on lead, 21-14, at the end of the third the visitors in the third quarter, and Wig Seymour was ahead .7-3 ‘held a 20-17 lead at the three-quar- | i ha Fug Of She SUN uns» 3 ter turn. The Grizzlie Cubs turned | Hodapp and Steinwedel each

|it on then, ran the score to 26-17, 4 10 points te pace the Owls,

and coasted in. t while Billy Howard was high for the

| Neither team was unusually ho : : 'at hitting the goal, Tech making | Continentals with four field goals,

FG FG FT PP |Schrenk, 3 218

Summary: Seymour (29) FG FT PFI 0 Howard, f.

1/Gerrish, f, : .8..

Washington (20)

FG FT PP 4 f teinwdl, ¢ | Tracey, Rg 1 |Guinnup, g J Sparks, locker, f Thmpsn, |Hendrsn, f Rinehart, f

{ PF | Andersn, 1 |Cmpbell, { | Jones, ¢.. | Colemn, ge | Murphy, g | Chastain, f Comer, g .

0|Alpire, c 0|Peterchff, 0 Dragan, f 1 Gingerly, 0/Tull

ullis, 13] 3 ‘Totals... q | Score at Half—Seymour, 12; 12 | (ton, § |

1 R KR:

CO=DOWODOoN | | OOOO O=HO=D PO INRNIN—W

Evans, «...

— { Totals...J0 § 13 Totals...

| Score at Half—Franklin, 14; Tech, . | Referee - ckerson (Crawfordsville), Umpire—8ilver (Indianapolis).

Plainfield Gives ‘Manual a Scare

Timea Specinl

-3i

n ashinge

OOOO NLO

Totals. .

1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 9 w

Rockets Register Fourth Victory

The Broad Ripple Rockels hung up their fourth basketball victory

| PLAINFIELD. Ind, Dec. 23.— ast night, besting the invading

Trojans’ Hoosier Netters Give Irish Bad Evening

Times Special

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 23. —Southern California's basketball team |

marked down its Midwestern invasion today as a highly successful one

After overcoming Purdue and DePaul, the Trojans wound up their stay |

victory over Notre Dame. Although the Men of Tr pretty proud of their

on the plains last night with a 55-38

Kautskys at ‘Akron Tonight" mh Vain. former Frankfor

| Ind,

he Westerners’ lead to 10-8

Hoping to avenge a recent defeat, |cut t pag : spurt netted Southern Cal

the Kautsky All-Americans are to|This |play the Goodyears at Akron, O. [10 points and gave t [tonight in a National Professional 28-15 halftime lead. Basketball League game. The Good- | vears triumphed over the Kautskys 41-30, but Keith Lambert, here Wednesday.

[Fieldhouse next Wednesday night, [other spree. ‘opposing the Chicago Bruin team| Vaughn copped scoring honors for plaver of six feet two and one-half Dale Sears, Trojan center, scored 12 inches. The Bruins are owned by George Halas, head man of the Chicago Bears professional football team. Tallest man on the Bruin roster is Mike Novak, six-foot nine-inch center, who starred last year on the Loyola of Chicago quintet,

tallied 11. Notre Dame with 12 points, mary: Notre Dame (3R),

rG FT PF n 11Vauhn.f.. . 2 Morrison. f 4/8rars.c 2IMcGrvn.g..

Sonthern Cal. (53) FG P Sebek.f.. .. Riska.f.... Ertel.e..... Klier.g ...

oy were | showing | Kniptash,f. against Indiana teams, they had to Souinson, admit that a pair of Hoosiers on |Timmnsg. their squad had a lot to do with |§Smith

player, sparked a first-half | Trojan rally after Notre Dame had

he Trojans a Sacred Heart

Notre Dame whittled this lead to

former | ‘ . ed H , High ; I's bas-|velt | Anderson, Ind. player, came to the! Sacred Heart gh School's. Das

The Kautskys are to play their Trojans’ rescue this time. He threw ‘next home game in the Butler in two timely field goals to start an- jo 44 99 victory over the invaders. | which has an average height per the evening with 13 points, while

and Jack Morrison, U. 8. C. forward, b Capt. Mark Ertel paced Sum-

Leading, 14 to 4. at the first quar-| Brownshurg five, 28-18. It was ter, Indianapolis Manual was forced Ripple’s fourth victory of the sea to put on the steam to beat out zon | Plainfield here last night, 32 to 29.) Hubert Powell led the locals by | Ed Dersch, Manual’s center, led tallying nine points and Bob Max« (the early scoring with Bill Knip- well, who was moved from the ree tash taking high honors for the serves to the varsity squad for this (game. J. B. Mack paced Plainfield tilt, run up six markers. Tad (in its third-period drive that cut|jgek and Redman paced Brownse [the Redskin’s margin to 24-21, | burg, each scoring six points. Sume Mack was high scorer for Plain- mary: fleld, connecting for seven baskets.| Broad Ripple (28) Brownsburg |Tt was Manual's third straight | ¢t. RIFT PF F

[| Faylor, victory. Christ, f.. Manual (32),

(18

) PT P

Dawson, ©

ODO W

0 1 n 1 ; i 0

Weber,c

\C r.eG.... |Bayliff,g ..

2 0 : 3 0 1 0 th,g. 0

1l,¢ Nahmias g. | Elliott, g. .. 19 t Half—Manual, 22; Plainfield, 13. |

Al Ly Umpire—White, A ttucks Bests

Roosevelt Five

Crispus Attucks rallied in the last half last night to edge the Rooseof Gary basketball team, 38

| Totals “3B 10) Total... 7 4 18 hy Score at Half—Broad Ripple, 15; Browns= 9 11 burg, 4

coo~bwned BN, OOD WO—Dw

Totals “8 11 Totals ..10

‘Wins, 44-22

| ketball team showed too much power | to 34.

for Oaklandon last night and turned | Attucks (36). Roosevelt (34),

o Q 3 3 =

FT PP 3 4 Hardy.f ... 1/ ASmith.f 4 Townsell,c 1! JBrown,g . 1, IBrown.g.., 3/ Scott, f .. 0 Bozeman.f, | Liegons.f .,

| Beasley... Oaklandon (22) |[Lyles.f.. .. FG FT PP | Armour.f , 3 0 1 | Holt,e ‘ Sleet.g

Ransom.g. Graves, f..,

Sacred Heart (44) FG FT PF| 1|Prazier, f.. 1H. v 1|Negley, ¢ . 1|Watson, g

NHa n n

Williams, f

Hay, f... | Reynolds, f 0 Hunter. ec.

tt et (tt et DD WS

2 2 4 0 0 0

DOOR D ren

Bertram, f | ‘Totals.. 22

1 : | Score at Hall landon, R.

| ODOODOINPaN

| 20o~obnwmwe

1 |

DD DOVDIIIID

8 11 Crispus

8 Half

; i

— ~

Totals . Senre at Attucks, 21.

3 Ta Oak-|

10 20;

“al Totals...

Sacred Heart, Roosevelt, 24:

average of 25 to 6 in five games. victory. The Greenfield-Conners-None of those Bastern or Southern game also was an upset. Greenteams were as bad as that, Particu- field trailed, 20 to 10, at the half, larly not Tulane nor the 1933 Pitt put in the second half Connersville squad. Tulane made 16 first downs, couldn't have stopped the Green{enough for two ordinary ball games, field boys with trench mortars. against seven for U, S. C. Yet the Besides New Castle and Kokomo, | Bill Griffin. Chet Gladchuk was Wave lost by njne points. |teams which suffered their second confined to his quarters with a cold. In 1933 Troy led Pitt only 7-0 loss of the season were Michigan| The players will leave for the {until the middle of the third period. City, Mishawaka and Rushville, The Cotton Bowl Tuesday. . Then came the parade. Last year |Jeffersonville Red Devils took Rush- ng Yankees of the Bowl |Duke was within a few seconds of ville, 24 to 20, allowing the Lions Sia} ’ Y Knoxville, your team is going {completing ah undefeated, untied | only one field goal and two free Aggies Grid Coach into a strange land to face an even and unsco on season when— | throws during the final half, ; : stranger squad of football players, 'Whom!-—the Doyle Nave lightning| Central of Muncie trippea Misha- | W elcomes Hard Rain COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Dec.

the New York Yankees of the Rose struck. | waka. 29 to 27, in an overtime geme. | en - Bowl. Don't bear to strongly with ‘The present Trojans are no dif-/and La Porte’s powerful Slicers 23 (U. P.)—Kyle Field was ankle- Barons Threaten | deep in mud as the Texas Aggies |

the past season and don't become ferent. They've been tied twice dropped Michigan City, 33 to 31, in too enthusiastic about the records. and four or five touchdowns have another extra-length battle, In the Bowl they don't mean a been scored against them but that! Willard Kehrt's Garfield of Terre went through a full workout today . ’ in preparation for their game with | City Icers Lead Tuite NeW. Yours say. Hors Spain over Tllinois College, 50-29, CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. 23.-Still Wabash held an 18-6 lead at the

thing. Because the Bowl is the one shouldn't mislead anyone. Last Haute basket tossers defeated the Coach Homer Norton said he was running one-two in the leadership half and went on in the second half

place on earth where the Wooden year they were plastered 19-7 by Athenians of Crawfordsville, 25-22. Horse of Troy never is wooden- Alabama and 7-6 by Washington. H. 'T. McCullough, coach of the headed. Yet look what happened to Duke. losers, taught Kehrt his basketball grateful for the heavy rain because | The Trojans have Played in Pastas Maybe it's the Pasadena air, the yaen ie lesiex was a Shelbyville it gave his team a chance to pracdena five times. They have been smell of roses, or just a jinx, but High ool star, |tice under the worst kind of con- y i 5 . : outgamed occasionally. out-thought the bow! does something to Trov., So it looks as though some teams ditions. Sy te : i ALR I og Wo perhaps. and out-gained sometimes. So knock on wood, Knoxville, knock did their Christmas shopping early! “We're experienced mudders now.” | League, the Indianapolis Capitals | throwing in nine points, while CenBut they've always been consider- on wood. And don't make the mis- and some late, but they are all go- Norton said. “Let it rain cats and ang Cleveland Barons are to meet | ter Sam Schievely "contributed take of knocking the Wooden Horse, | ing into 1940 with more hope than a dogs in New Orleans, It can't hurt here tonight and then return to eight. Daily was high for the inSplinters aren't good for the hands. politician out of work. us." ‘the Hoosier city for a tilt Christ | yo ders wits two field goals and three | mas night. free throws. Cleveland, which will be trying ne game was a rough-and-tum-

ate of their guests. Knowing the / , A Vol s-Eye View of Those Men of Troy for its third straight win, can pull| yi. agair, with 43 personals being

ner. almost hidden by a Confederate two-dollar bill, I blundered upon the publicity booklet issued by Univer. sity of Southern California a year ago when the Trojans met Duke in the Rose Bowl. I began remembering about the Trojans and how they handle guests in the flower-banked stadium down in the canyon,

New Year's Day clash with Clemson at Dallas. Sophomore Backs Bob Jauron and Frank Magznicki were grippe | vietimg, joining Gene Goudreault, | Pete Cignetti, Dick Harrison and

0! Lippert.g . 1/Barron.f .. 0 Lambert 1 Rising.e 3 Luberg.....

Wilbur (Wibs) Kautz and George Hogan, teammates of Novak at, Loy-| O ola, also are members of the Bruins. | Fines! The roster also contains two former Delzppo.g .

ortega Pe wile Sift 8 a BA R & A / N KA T ES fe or Christmas Greetings

Ryan.g . brbrnr.1.

DONWON AID eens ty SoD annw—3

—=ONNIDIOVIY DODIIDDOIDINVN~D

: L410 | Others are Eddie Oram, who cap-| Score at Half—Southern California, 3: tained Southern California in 1937; | Notre Dame, 15.

’ . y IRY Referee—-Frank Lane (Cincinnati), Tony Carp, one of the few players| ,,‘e""jim Enright (Chicago).

to make good in professional bas-| mre

ketball without college experience, | y . land “Elmer yon, former North- Wabash Finally Lands on Top

western University star who pitches Times Special

for the San Francisco Seals baseball team during the diamond season, SR CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 23.—~Wabash College was celebrating its first basketball victory of the season today after the Little Giants, losers in six straight games, knocked

Um-

obposing players can't celebrate up even with the Capitals if it takes | ayia. Illinois College lost three both games in this home-and-home |... via this route. series. In their last home start, the :

8 Barons scored a win over the Spring- | - ‘field Indians, the team that most | \"4 oO [= TEX

| recently has taken the measure of

| the Capitals. This victory was | costly to Cleveland, however, since TAX PAID

| Peg O'Neil and Paul Runge, Baron | front liners, sustained wrist and

by LONG DISTANCE

The sound of your voice saying “Merry Christmas1” might be the nicest gift you could give some far-off friend or relative. The reduced night and Sunday rates for Long Dise tance calls in the United States and Canada are im effect between 7 p.m. Saturday, December 23, and 4:30 a. m. Tuesday, December 26. You may save as

hand injuries, So far this season, the Barons, | the league's defending champions, t have found the Capitals too tough for them, which is one of the rea- | sons why the Indianapolis team has been able to cling, to the western | division leadership since the start | of the season. Clemson Ace Does | . » | Double Grid Drill much as 40% of the regular daytime rate. CLEMSON, S. C., Dec. 23 (U. P.). --8trenuous offensive drills with! emphasis on passing featured Clemson's practice today for the Cotton Bowl Game in Dallas, | All-America Back Banks MecFadden went through a double- | barreled workout, hurling passes to | Ends Carl Black and Joe Blalock and then limbering up his right leg in & uating drill. i ;

Take advantage of these same low rates for the New Year's week-end, too.

® These rates alse apply on calls te Alasks, Hawall, Puerto Rice. Th 11 huskies looki u in the nat is ted to be South Calif Times-Aeme Photo. ese uskies looking you in the face form what is expected to Southern Californa's starting linenp wh u against Tennessee in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day. In the line (left to right) are Bob Winslow, end; Phil te Tia fiv Square on INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Harry Smith, guard: Ed Dempsey, center; Howard Stoecker, tackle, and Bill Fisk, end. The backs are (left lo right) Bob Robertson, halfback; : Bob Peoples, fullback; Grenny Lansdell, quarterback, and Bob Hoffman, halfback.

1") \

\ i HE cl PUP