Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1940 — Page 14
PAGE 14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1940
Bo McMillin's Eyes Are Dry as He Counts His Grid Hoosiers
Hurling Hal Hursh . .. you've heard of Hal, haven't you?
»
SPORTS...
By Eddie Ash
APPLICATIONS for World Series reserved seat tickets are being received by the Cincinnati Reds. We are passing the information to the many fans who
tal tall
have asked for the details. Applications must be received prior to Sept. 1 to World Series Department, 39, Cincinnati, O.
99
23 and
must be addressec Cincin-
nati Reds, P. O. Box
Applications for t box seats sold \ l lotted to boxholders clubs, press officials All applications for tickets must be signed by the applicant and name and address of such applicant also printed or typewritten, games scheduled at Cincinon a strip, for games
SS No been albaseball
mail only have other
111 be received by Box seats visiting club
1cket Ww general n
11 Sate
players,
mn season
and ana
7 ia S
Ticket
three
each game),
s will be sold only for
Three tickets (one {or standing room later amounts
be sold be
one
will will for
for except announced
of these
games which sale be made
Ot
sSinKie tickets, should accepted) randstand resei (tax included) dstand reserved 33.80 x included only to each purchaser only
Do Not Ask for Special Spots SEND ONLY Postoffice Americ EXpress money order, cashier's check, certified check or draft payable to the Cincinnati Baseball Club No cash, personal checks or other forms of remittance will be accepted Do not ask for specific locations, as the demand for seats and tae time make 1t impossible to comply with such requests. in strict compliance with or nnaccompanicd having been re-
bleacher
mo
3 ved seat for three games in Cincin-
for Th
e
=
ets
three limit
m
(2)
seats games C Is two $
TW
or TIcan
shortness of Any orders received that are not each and every one of the above requirements by proper remittance will be considered not ceived, and returned to sender
as
5 5 Lg
u » n
SHOULD the Cincinnati
Reds win the pennant (who's gonna stop ‘em?), tickets for the Cincinnati games will be sent by registered mail on or about Sept. 28 Checks for all orders which the Reds’ club officials are unable to fill will be returned as soon as practicable. Should three games in Cincinnati be unnecessary, the price of *he ticket for Game No. 6 will be refunded after the completion of the Series T ticket demand disappoint
YY
Cid
iy am
10 doubt will far exceed the supply, result-
ne
i ( 1 ML In Many ments
Oh. Yes. Thousands of Applications THE Cincinnati club will take every precaution {or the safe delivery of tickets, but will not be responsible for loss by agencies or persons nat in its employ or beyond its control Because of the thousands of applications it will be impossible to carry on correspondence or acknowledge orders And positively no telephone reservations received The acceptance of an order, or even the cashing of draft, mony order or certified check ed to an order is not evidence that such order will be filled, and the officials in charge of the ticket distribution reserve the right to refund on any unfilled orders by rening either the original or the Cincinnati club's check for the same
amount
- ~) a re "N attadcil
a $117 Cul 5
» N ” WITH 91 victories already to their credit, the Reds today are several games ahead of the pace they set in winning the National League pennant last year. American League pennant contenders have not detail the setup of any World Series ticket distribution. are delaving the costly plunge until a later date
have to be shortly.
announced in They
but it will
Baseball at a Glance
(Second Game)
100 100 B01 100 100 000
Eisenstat
AMERICAN LEAGUE L Philadelphia Cleveland Babich and and Hemsley
3 Cleveland 2 Detrait New York Chicago Boston St. Louis Washington Philadelphia
Haves
000 000 00 2 024 008 00x Haynes, Carrasquel
, Washington = Detroit Krakauskas, Ferrell, Early,
\ ON NATIX a Boston Chicago Wilson and Desautels; ton, C. Brown and Tresh,
100 100 101 4 21 010 Gomer, and Swift, NATIONAL LEAGUE (Ten Innings) 002 000 001 1 §
100 001 000-— 2 Cincinnaty prookivn St .ouis pittsburgh Chicago Mew York
2 New York 15 St. Louis Russo Vickey;
66 59 Hadley, 16 Kennedy
stor S Bhi adelphia undra GAMES TODAY | AMERICAN LEAGUE | Jadelphia at Cleveland. uihincton at Detroit,
. York at St. Louis, Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Ph pS innati at Philadelphia, | att urgh $i Louis at Brooklyn, | New York Chicago at New York | Pittsburgh at Boston,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF First Round)
Minneapolis at Kansas City (night) Louisville at Columbus (nicht)
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN IEAGUE First Game) Chiladelphia
000 003— 8 8 1 4 00% 100 00x—X 9 0 Tg 0 Swen
Wagner; Harder and, a | Only games scheduled,
Cincinnati Brooklyn Thompson, | C. Davis and
033 010 000 % 010 103 100 6
| Lohrman, Carpenter, 1 (First Game)
001 001 000 000 110 00] —
Si
2
3 Johnson
St. Louis Philadelphia | Cooper and Owen: Millies. Warren (Second Game) St. Louis 000 210 SIn— 3 000 100 000— 1 Philadelphia Cleveland Ross and Hayes, Pytlak,
911
Newsom and Tehbetts,
200 B01 000 0 8 10 Beggs and Wilson, Baker; Franks,
p Will be 15 days longer this year]
(@
8 Dobson
0 ~
0 and
5
000 1 100 5 9 0 and the creation of made
and
9 0 1
~ ‘ ~
kn
Butcher, M. Brown, Klinger and Davis; Lynn and Danning.
> 1 T ® and
0 6 3
Frye, Masterson Purchase
By BOB GODLEY Times Special Writer
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 17.—No one knows quite what to expect from Indiana’s football team this season. One authority states positively that the team has too much schedule for its material; another, who is just as positive, declares that it ranks in the top three of the Big Nine, and may even sneak in to the title if Ohio State and Michigan are whipped enough times. So the best thing to do is don a raincoat, dig up a crying towel and ask Col. Alvin Nugent McMillin for the answer.
Strangely enough, Lil’ Bo does not weep. The inventor of the pathetic phrase, “My pore little boys . . . , gives you & sharp glance and a shy smile, “We might be pretty good,” he says softly. “At least if someone gets hurt I won't have to worry about going in there and playin’ my own self. “This is the best squad I've ever had here as far as men go. I'm pretty well set with experienced boys.” Before you swoon in the face of such unprecedented optimism. he
Indiana Balance Sheet
Assets
A good line, two deep. Promising sophomores.
Nothing to lose (they can’t be worse than last year).
A daring coach. Hal Hursh.
Liabilities Most of the experience has been bad experience.
Nobody to help Hursh A nasty schedule, mostly away No solid running attack.
from home.
1939 Results
7; Nebraska, 7. 29; Towa, 32. 14; Wisconsin, 0. 7; Illinois, 6.
0; Ohio State, 24. 0; Fordham, 13. 6; Michigan State, 6. 6; Purdue, 7.
1940 Schedule
Oct. 5=Texas. Oct. 12—Nebraska at Lincoln. Oct. 19—Towa. Oct. 26—Northwestern at Evanston.
relapses into his familiar tones. “We might even win three games,” he declares wanly. What tickles Bo is that he has 22 lettermen back in harness, and 14 of them are seniors. “Seniors can take a beating philosophically,” he says. “They can come back the next week. Sophomores take a defeat too hard. And Indiana always gets a couple of good lickin's.” Further, the president of the National Coaches Association knows he has a good line. “Except for ends, where I've still got to do some experimenting, we're running two deep on the line. Now when did vou ever hear of an Indiana team that was two deep? “I'm not saying it's the great-
Nov. 2-=0hio State at Columbus. Nov, 9—Michigan State. Nov, 16—Wisconsin at Madison, Nov, 23=Purdue at Lafayette.
line in the world but above average.” Behind that line McMillin has his favorite combination, a magnificent forward passer to spread the defense, and an explosive fullback to pull it together. He has two good blocking quarterbacks, Eddie Herbert and Bill Tipmore, and a good collection of other candidates. The most notable is Cobb Lewis, a great prospect for two years with an unfortunate habit of getting hurt in the first game, He is a right halfback, He also has a 155-pound jack rabbit named Russell Hardisty, a break-away runner who may be sensational. The forward passer is “Hurling Hal” Hursh who completed 50 out of 125 throws last season with
est
By
all-Western aflair.
A. A. Playoffs Open Tonight
By UNITED PRESS
The American Association playoff begins tonight in Kansas City and Columbus The Kansas City Blues, winners of the Association pennant for the second straight year. meet in their own park the third-place Minneapolis Millers, At Columbus, the second-place Red Birds, who fought such a gallant stretch drive, meet the fourth-place Louisville Colonels. The teams play for the best four-out-of-seven games. Winners of the two series meet each other in the Association plavoif finals for the right to engage the International League playoff winner in the Little World Series,
Bv
post-season
UNITED PRESS The Shaughnessy plavoils among the four first division teams in the International League begin tonight at Rochester, N. Y.. and Newark, N Rochester, 1940 pennant winners. plavs fourth-place Baltimore while second-place Newark meets third-place Jersey City, in the opening games. Both series, like the final between the two survivors, are four-out-of-seven rounds, with the winner going on to plar the American Association champion
Yanks to Reply to Challenge Later
NEW YORK. Sept New York Yankees President Ed Barrow said today that he would answer the challenge of Dodger President Larry MacPhail that both clubs meet in a post-season series lor the championship of New York, after “both leagues have finished their seasons.” MacPhail posted his challenge via letter yesterday and said “The Dodgers are pulling for the Yanks to win the pennant. Due to the closeness of the race, the American League pennant may not be decided until the last davs of the season. I therefore suggest vou announce a tentative acceptance pending the determination of the races in both leagues.”
IT (U.P). —
The Cincinnati Reds are as good as
It Takes No Mystic to See An All-Western Series
Reds Have It All Tied Up and Cleveland or Detroit . Is a Cinch to Grab the American Flag YEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent | NEW YORK, Sept. 17—You don’t need crystal balls, tea leaves or |’ ouija boards today to figure out that the 1940 World Series will be an
in.
(nati victories and Brooklyn defeats will clinch the National League | pennant for the Reds. If the Reds lwin four more games they'll clinch
Roaring Red
Any combination of four Cincin- | 3
[the pennant regardless of what the |
| Dodgers do. The American League's representative in the World Series will be
[either Cleveland or Detroit, barring! ®
ja catastrophe.
The ding-dong battle between the
| Vittmen and Tigers is likely to last right down to the very finish. The Yanks have shot their bolt. The | White Sox's rocket also has about [reached its peak. Champs—and Look Like It The Reds are finishing up like champions. They polished off the Dodgers yesterday, 4-3, in 10 innings to make it three straight over their closest rivals in the final payoff series (between them. It was a playoff game of Sunday's 1-1 tie. The American League results were
[notable for two things—the tighten-|
ing of the race between the Vittmen and Tigers, and the slaughter of the Yanks. { Cleveland divided a double-header with the Athletics and saw its lead narrowed to half a game over Detroit. A seven-run rally in the third featured Cleveland's 8-3 victory in {the opener. Ninth inning doubles by Sam Chapman and Bob Johnson gave the Athletics a 3-2 win in the nightcap, snapping a nine-game Philadelphia losing streak. Johnny Babich, a rookie drafted from Kansas City, hung up his 13th | victory for the A's, allowing only I six hits. Bobo Wins 19th
With Buck Newsom winning his 19th game and Hank Greenberg {hitting his 35th homer, the Tigers | pummeled the Senators, 9-2. Green- [ berg’s blow tied him with Jimmy [Foxx for the American League home run lead. The Browns cut the Yanks to ribbons, 16-4, and left the bedraggled New Yorkers four games out of first place. The Browns hit five homers among their 15 hits off Russo, Hadley, Gomez and Sundra Vernon Kennedy won his 11th game, vielding six hits, The Red Sox stopped the White Sox's eight-game winning streak with a 6-2 setback. Jack Wilson pitched a five hitter while the White Sox committed five errors afield. In the other National League games the Cardinals split with the Phillies. wining the nightcap, 7-1, after losing the opener, 3-2, and the Pirates nosed out the Giants, 7-86.
Good News for
By JOE COLLIER The migratory wild fowl population on Canadian waters right now is estimated by Canadians ought to know at more than 10.000,000 more than last vear
Most of these fowl-—ducks, and the like—will be over the United States ‘north waters begin to freeze A large proportion of them (Ay over Indiana, which, (restoration of the Kankak
geese, southbound when far solid
with the ee marsh lakes, is
Dietrich, Apple. ONCE more becoming a southern |
route,
In addition to these, there are
8 3 ax--16 15 3? literally thousands upon thousands
of ducks which stayed here this |spring instead of going north. All of these facts {sportsmen rud their hands in an‘ticipation of a good season. It al-
ready has been announced that the |
(season for shooting migratory birds
than last-——will open at sunrise Oct. 16 and close at 4 p. m. Dee. 14. Moreover, it is hoped by duck hunters that cold weather will not be so delayed as it was last year, when the first part of the season saw very few southbound birds and ‘hunters found only native nesters. Duck hunters, incidentally, must duck hunting stamps through the postoffice and have them in addition to a hunting
made Hoosier |
Duck Hunters
Is Bad News for Ducks
license, or bow
They must use a shotgun and arrow. The shotgun
must be no bigger than 10 gauge!
and must be plugged so that it at a time.
| Ducks can not be hunted from Kinds of floating decoys can be used. The Oct. 16-Dec. 14 season applies (to duck, geese, brant and coot.
Rails and gallinule may be taken
Will from sunrise to sunset from Sept. Rowell, Boston
Snipe and woodcock | G
{1 to Nov. 30. may be taken from sunrise to sun{set from Oct. 15 to 29. Now about ducks again. Although [1J is the daily bag limit, there must certain species in the bag and no woodduck may be shot at all, under (penalty of fines and things. It takes a pretty good bird man to tell a woodduck from other kinds while they are on the wing, and ig |norance of identity won't be a de fense in court.
[tory fowl season adds up in ad(vance. Until sunrise Oct. 16 the | matter is strictly on a non-com-{batant basis. RADIO REPAIRING | Expert Radio Repairing | Phone LI-6789 for quick, expert guaran- | teed service on any make or model.
DELAWARE & MADISON
who holds no more than three shells |
an airplane, but blinds and certain | National League
| Raden!
be no more than a total of three of McCosky. Detroit | HOME RUNS
{ Mize, Cardinals
That's about the way the migra- |
Mike McCormick, the ex-Indi- | anapolis star with the Reds, has increased his batting average to RN, Two hits yesterday, one a double, two runs batted in. . Scored the winning run,
Jordan Again
|
Heads A. A. U.
| | The Indiana A. A. U. situation for Paul Jordan remains unchanged. He's still president
Also elected at a meeting last night |
the I. A. C. were John Lauck
Jr., Indianapolis; Norman Werry, Gary; W. Leo Sanders, Anderson; Bruce Fogle, Indianapolis, and C. S. Newlin, Ft. Wayne, vice president; Marion Bostain, Indianapolis, secretary, and Ed Aspinall, Indianapolis, treasurer. | Committee chairmen follow:
i Fred DeBorde, Indianapolis: handicap, J. E. Clemens, Indianapolis; timing, R. C. Willis, Indianapolis membership Kenneth Walker, Indian apolis; records, W. Leo Sanders, / | track and field, James Hosner, { apolis: basketball Peedad | Kokomo: men's swimming, Paul Indianapolis; women's swimming Papenguth, Lafayette; weightlifting man Milhoiland, Indianapoli gymnastic R. R. Schreiber, Indianapolis: officials IR. Townsend, Indianapolis; Olympic, V Campbell, Indianapolis: horseshoes, O Havens, Anderson; volleyball, Frank Indianapolis; wrestling, Homer Fulton AAR APONS and water polo, R. C Indianapolis
| The South Bend Athletic Association was awarded the indoor track and field meet, which will be held in Notre Dame's Fieldhouse at a date to be decided later.
at
Registration,
In
N. Y. Skaters Open ‘Derby Quest
The “Indianapolis” team in the current Roller Derby at the Coliseum greets a “New York” squad tonight, having beaten a "Californian” squad by four points tor [the session. | Capt. Wes Aaronson | points last night to give cals” the victory. i Tonight will be ladies’ night and in the “New York” lineup will be such skaters as Marge Mike Melnick, Muscles
five *lo-
scored the
Al Allison, Paul Gorsky, Josephine | Dodger fan
Goreno and Georgia Gordon.
In last night's play Alicia Gadias | Magerkurth
ot the “Indianapolis” had to leave
the oval because of an ankle in-| ushers and special officers to break
jury.
Major Leaders
LEADING HITTERS
G Farms, Pittsburgh 89 Iombardi, Cincinnati 11 Cooney, Boston Hack, Chicago Mize St Louis
0 3 J6% B S47 521 102 451 46
American League
H 162 188 180 173 180 180 RUNS BATTED 41: Greenberg Greenberg, Tigers 35 DiMaggio. Yanks Foxx, Red Sox 35 Mize, Cardinals DiMaggio, Yank 31 F. MeCormeik, R York, Tigers 28 Foxx, Red Sox .
{ DiMaggio, N. York. 1 St. Louis Appling, Chicago Williams, Boston Wright, Chicago
20 9
| { |
ARNOTT EXTERMINATING CO.
add MASS. AVE.
it's +
[Umpire Wasn't
Ls | What
Willis, |
Clifford, | Magerkurth with a flving tackle but Stampley, | was kicked in the head by another
ROLLER
|
Tigers 133 125 |
ROACHES
a Use SHUR DETH and Get Rid of Them
Haag's—Hook’s and Other Drug Stores, or PHONE US~—LI ncoln 7458
only 11 interceptions. This gave him the honor of being the fourth best forward passer in the country, a country that included Don Scott, Nile Kinnick, Paul Christman, Sweet Le Lanne, Tom Harmon, Hal Van Every and other fancy chuckers. “Jolting Joe” Tofil is the fullback. Down here they rank him with Corby Davis which is a compliment indeed. Harry Brooks is better than the usual second string plunger, Archie Harris, the giant Negro track star, Eddie Rucinski and Mike Dumke are veteran ends, and Harris is extra good. Al Sabol, Emil Uremovich and Frank Smith are senior tackles. There are good men coming up from the reserves and the sophomore class. Jim Logan, who starred in the recent Cleveland Rams-All-Star game for the All-Stars, was the most valuable man lost by graduation. He was a great guard. However, Bo has a quartet of lettermen from last year and two ge 4 sophomores working out. He has four experienced centers, and Dwight Gahm is the best of the lot. So, you inquire, if this combination looks so good, why weren't these 22 lettermen, plus Logan and a couple of good ends able to win more than two games in 1939? The answer is INJURIES, and the bogey of 1939 may be the savior of 1540. “We hardly ever started a game with the same lineup,” Bo explained. “I had to use a lot of green boys. Well, those boys got a chance to learn something, and that's why we're two deep with experienced men this year.”
Only ‘Robber’
Dodger Fan Turns Out To Be One, Too
NEW YORK, Sept. 17 (U. P.).— Umpire George Magerkurth have said to Dodger Fan | Frank Gernano, it developed today, was “Physician, heal thyself.” Such language, however, probably | would have been wasted upon the 21-year-old Gernano who was, at the moment, intent only on slugging the daylights out of Magerkurth, whom he considered, and even called, a “lousy robber.” | But in Magistrate's Court today | the same thing, in effect, was spoken by Parole Officer Wilfred E. Israel, who informed the court that Gernano was a iarcenist himself,
Heaving Halted
Israel's information and the war[rant in his hand, halted Gernano’s hearing on a charge of assaulting (Magerkurth at Ebbets’ Field yesterday after the National League um=pire had maed a decision which, in! Gernano’'s opinion, enabled the] league-leading Cincinnati Reds to defeat the second-place Brooklyn ! Dodgers, 4 to 3, in 10 innings. Gernano, Israel said, was on parole from the State Vocational Institution at West Coxsackie where he had been sent on a petty larceny charge. The Parole period was to have run to Jan. 12, 1941. In view of his conduct at the ball park, Gernano, Israel added, would have to go back to West Coxsackie | to serve out his term Israel's appearance was bad luck for Genano. Magistrate George H. Folwell, who called the case a “tempest in a tea{pot,” had just decided to let him (plead to a simple disorderly con- | duct charge when the parole officer | showed up with the warrant, Police officials, fearing other Dodger fans might storm the courtroom, had stationed about 20 detectives and plainclothesmen ‘to quell riots, if any. Folwell remantied Gernano to jail | to await transfer to the vocational | institution.
Magerkurth Grounded
i should
The diminutive Gernano, shirtless but undaunted, pleaded innocent] (when arraigned last night after a| [small riot at Ebbets Field when the | Brooklyn Dodgers lost to the Cin-| cinnati Reds. He was released on| $500 bond and immediately rallied | six other fans, who pooled their funds and hired an attorney The trouble began when Magerkurth was leaving the game. The six-foot four-inch had overruled a decision of Umpire] Bill Stewart in the 10th inning and]
Cobb Lewis, . .. No bandages
for him this year, he hopes.
——————————
What Those Wildcats Need Most Is a Good Front Wall
By LYNN WALDORF
Northwestern Univer (Written for th
EVANSTON, Ill, Sent. 17.—Nort
Coach Press)
sity Football e United
hwestern's football team has many
pressing problems confronting it this fall, but one of these, fortunately,
will not be the problem of over-confidence engendered by early
Wade Advises Defense Shift
articles by football's
of flve
coaches,
The last foremost
By WALLACE WADE Duke's Athletic Director and Head Coach
DURHAM, Sept. 17.—The big aim of varying the defense is to confuse | offensive players in their assignments, This can really the best attacks. The offensive quarterback calls] for a certain play and then, much | to his dismay, the defense, instead of playing the way he expected,
|
create havoc in
| will suddenly shift into a six or even
a five-man line. Defensive backfield alignments shift accordingly.
It Causes Havoc
It follows, then, that a running | guard who was to sift through and | take a certain backer-up, doesn't | find him where he expected to find him. Many blocks are missed. Plays are piled up with no gain, or even a loss. The most important requirement | of a defensive player is ability to] recognize an attacking play as early | as possible, As soon as he has the attack ficured out, he should maneuver to meet the play according to some prearranged plan in co-operation with his teammates, In order to ferret out the play in the split second or two in which it develops, the defensive lineman or | backer-up should give his undivided attention to the ball carrier. Don’t Get ‘Sucked In’
He should particularly guard | against making a wrong move as a
umpire | result of a fake on the part of the] type.
carrier or another back After a play has developed and |
Gernano leaped from the stands and | has been recognized, each defensive
After several fiery vocal exchanges, Gernano knocked Magerkurth to the ground, leaped on top of him and began slugging with both fists. Stewart attempted
began arguing
to rescue
A general free-for-all, around the Gernanobattle, began and it ball players and 40
revolving
took police,
it up Gernano, who said he was 21, and an unemployed truck driver, told police that all he said to the umpire was: “You called the wrong play there”
TONITE
DERB
FAIRGROUND
COLISEUM
General Admission, 20¢ Doors open 7 np. Mm. nightly Ladies Free Tonigh
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE LI1-7459
(Continued on Page 15) |
- PAG N OC ema
season
the 1939 squad The fact that the season in an underdog should serve as a better stimulant than the newspaper clippings of 1939. After all, newspaper clippings never helped a player make a shoestring tackle or put a resounding block on an end. The fact that 12 of the 18 letter men lost from last year were line= men reveals readily enough where the No. 1 problem rests. The situa«tion becomes more acute when it is realized that only one regular lineman returns and only six linemen with any college experience what= ever are available,
face I'ole
the Wildcats
Blocking Backs Scarce
While the backfield outlook is brighter, the situation by no means settled. By that, I mean that, like last year, we must still seek to improve the blocking of our quarterbacks and right halfbacks. Most of the players at these positions have had to be shifted from other backfield spots. In fact, nearly all our backs played left halfback in high school. In Captain Dick Richards we do possess a blocking quarterback who has come a long way. Three juniors Don Kruger, Dick Erdlitz and Sonny Skor—also play the position. Until Bill DeCorrevont recovers from an appendectomy, the left halfback position rests largely with the veteran Ollie Hahnenstein, a fine runner, Kicker and passer. This pair will be supported by Erwin Madsen, a letterman, and two soph= omores, Otto Graham and Danny Williams.
A Problem at Center
The other halfback will be Ime proved over a year ago, since hoth Floyd Chambers and Ike Kepford, juniors, have had the advantage of a year’s experience. Paul Soper has been transferred from halfback to fullback to give that position a change of pace. Don Clawson, a fine plunger, starred as a sophomore last year. Soper is a more shifty
1S
Of course, no team is stronger than its line, a truism which may plague us throughout the year. The (Continued on Page 15)
BLENDED WITH J FINEST Rl HAVANA
~~
" MILDNESS
OUTSTANDING CHARACTER