Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1944 — Page 14

4wo defeats was understandable. But

: -ahout that any more. And for whatlo, oc * ‘situation: ts-going to bb helptul fir], + Notre Dame at Baltimore Saturday,

[}

A. OLD-TIME. Indianapolis baseball fans will recall

Topsy- Hartsel who played for the local club when the ball park was located at E. W ‘ashington and Gray sts. wy He died at his home in Toledo recently ‘at the age

of 68.

Interviewed by 8. O. Grauley of the Philadelphia Inquires, ‘Connie Mack said, “Topsy Hartsel was one of the best bunters

in baseball and-& player who hustled

all the time.

handed hitter and thrower and a good: outfielder.

that rugged era when baseball was perhaps a bit more rough than

He wag a loftHe belonged to

it is now. He was a superb lead-off man for the Athlétics and be played a prominent part in winning our first American league

pennant in 1902.

“Hartsel was unusually fast in .getting down to first on bunts and he could also belt that ball when he took a toe hold. But in his declining days -ne balked at bunting. He got It int6é his head that he should swing at every pitch and I could not conviheg him that be could lay ‘em down and beat the throw to first.

Helped Beat Cubs in 1910 Series

“Do you know that Topsy was the man who won our fifth

and final world series game from the Chicago Cubs in 1910?

started that series with Bris Lord in left, Amos Strunk in center

and Danny Murphy in.right, with Hartsel on the bench.

Amos

was our lead-off man. We won the first three games, but in the fourth, out in Chicago, the Cubs beat us, 4-3, in 12 innings. _

“POR the fifth game I decided fo bring Hartsel back into the

game and put him in his customary lead-off position.

Well, Topsy

played with every bit of dash and fire’ that he showed in earlier

years.

“He came up five times, scored twice, got a hit and stole two

bases, both of which eventually, blossomed into runs.

He actually

bewildered the Cubs by his play. It was a great .showing for a man

who was about through as a regular

player.”

Played for Indianapolis in 1899

TOPSY HARTSEL played with the Indianapolis club in 1899 and entered big league baseball in 1000 with the Cincinnati Reds. . The Cubs secured him the next year, but in 1902 he cast his

fortune with the Athletics. . .

during the war days with the Nationals and he carried on as a regular until age. and competing youth drove him to the sidelines

and later obscurity,

. He was one of Mack's dependables

HARTSEL was a member of four champion Athletic teams and shared top honors with such household baseball names as Harry Davis, Danny Murphy, Socks Seybold, Monte Cross, Dave Fultz,

~ Mike Powers, Ossie Schreck, Ruby Waddell, Chief Bender and Eddie

: 7 Phillies Get. F rst Choice in - Major League Player Draft;

"| baseball's -annusah..grab-bag.. | awarded first choice.

ceedings, however, because he Is confined to the hospitai for a im) cure.” He is expected’ to be Sg charged and sent, ‘home, later” week,’ 4 A total of 589 ‘active players were listed as eligible by the 10 operating minor leagues, ranging from class AA to class D. .During normal | years an average of about 10 players were selected, but the wartime manpower shortage caused the ‘big leagues to take 23 players in 1942 and 16 a year ago. Talent Is Scarce

According. to most of the attendling big league “officials, the bottom ‘of the barrel was scraped in the previous wartime drafts and there are only splinters remaining. Branch Rickey of thé Brooklyn Dodgers belittled this year’s’ meetg ing while Manager Charley Grimm of the Chicago Cubs recently remarked, “there isn*t a player out side of the big leagues worth going across the street to see.” Despite ‘the lack of enthusiasm, there is always a chance to find a camouflaged star as witnessed in| 1942 when the White Sox grabbed | Ralph Hodgin in the draft and he was the Amercian league's third best hitter in his big league debut in 1943. Last year, Detroit picked Eddie May of Louisville and he returned the favor by sparking the Tiger infleld this year while Phil Weintraub hit .317 for the New York Giants after the Giants drafted him from Toledo.

Brewers Have Prospect Ostensibly, the 1944 eligibles are an average lot, although one big league manager said that Pitcher Charlie Sproull of Milwaukee appeared to be an outstanding prospect. The players were ruled eligible because of spending a cértain number of years in the minors or be-

league club,

have given way to father time.

national championship as early as._last August.

Playing a schedule in which four of the five teams encountered

Cndr, Swede Hagberg Thinks Navy Is a ‘November Team’

NEW YORK, Nov. 1 (U. P).=Omdr, Oscar (Swede) Hagberg, coach of Navy's eventually explosive football team, didi’t come out of a submarine in the Pacific to preside over a gridiron loser, but he couldn't understand why his boys were being “awarded” the mythical

catcher; hurler; Ed Levy,

Qecade ago. | Nats Get Second Choice

place Nationa

to date were unbeaten and untied ‘When they met the Midshipmen, their record of three victories ‘and

it knocked them out of the running 48 far as championship hopes were concesned and Hagberg is just as happy that the boys aren't bothered,

it is worth, He is convinced that the

Navy's remaining games. ‘against and Cornell; Purdue and Army nf.

Succession after that. . “The pressure is off now, even though we are going up against an‘other perfect record team in Notre Dame,” he said. “I wasn't worried when ‘we got off to a slow start. I

always figured from the beginning week, with other games, inthat we might be one of those cluding Army-Villanoya, Brownstrbrig November teams. Well, /Coast Guard academy, Buckriéll-

maybe we will be” Hagberg wasn't too elated over Navy's 26-to-0 drubbing of a highly rated Pennsylvania team because he believes that the offensive began rolling too slowly. . “But I've a huneh that our boys found themselves at last in the third quarter after a first half in which they did.everything wrong,” he said. “When. the weren't offside they were holding and when they didnt

against Notre Dame with any fear of a super opponent.” Hagberg singled out two backs, Clyde - Scott of Smackover; and Bob Jenkins, who served a season on Alabama's Crimson Tide, for special praise, Scott, a 175-pound fullback, is no giantess ine plangers go; but het has speed and. momentum and drove through Penn's heavier line for two of the Middie touchdowns. “I am convinced that he got away fast out of the single wing as nr backs move out of that ~breaking T formation and we have the ddvantage of a lot of deception to go with it,” he said. The Navy-Notre Dame meeting

Ark.,

selection - prices and Coast league): $7500; Class A-1 LO aueh-ad- the

the Bi-State.iéague) $2000.

he is on the unrestricted list.

bankroll is the limit.

Howe's Harriers Beat Tech, 26-29

vermet

1589 Are Eligible for Calls

CHICAGO, Nov, 1 (U. P).—Judge Kenesaw M. Landis’ desk_ became 8 bargain counter for representatives of major league clubs today as estival—the third “wartime player draft-— opened with. the Philadelphia hillles, the last-place National league club]

Landis, baseball's high CAST “will not partials in the pro-

cause their contracts had been reassigned to the minors by-a. major and most of the familiar names belong: to players who have either failed to make the big leagues during earlier attempts or

There was Otto. Denning, Buffalo Alex Mustaikis, Toronto Milwaukee first baseman-outfielder; and Billy Holm, Los Angeles catcher—players who couldn’t keep pace with faster com= pany in previous years. Then there were a few old timers such as Guy Bush and Charley Root, who were in their pitching prime more than a

First choice went to the 1lastgue club with the bottom American. league teamWashington—second, and so on with the two leagues alternating. The 0 are—Class AA (Ameritan association, International

and A (South Association, Texas and Eastern feague)- $6000; Class B (such as the Three-1 league) $4000; Class Canadian-American

league) $2500; and class D (such ag

Only one player can be. selected from each minor league club unless In such cases only the major league

afr

2 Soldiers Added To Boxing Card

A second Camp Atterbury soldierboxer, Cpl. Billy Fisher, has been ‘added to the lineup of pro belters who will see action on Friday night's five-clash boxing bill to be staged at the Armory when the flashy Atterbury lightweight will tangle with Raymond Glenn, of Indianapolis, in one of the five-round supporting bouts: Another. fighting Corporal, Dick Cook, a great favorite here will see action in the six-round semi-windup when he collides with’ A. C. Lee, another-local lightweight. It will be a rematch from two weeks ago when Cook shaded the Indianapolis mauler, : Irish Mickey Hayes, Wisconsin's state heavyweight champion, face Colion Chaney, hard hitting Indianapolis "Negro heavy prospect, in the eight-round headlinér. Hayes {and Chaney tangled recently at Milwaukee and fought eight rounds to a draw, { Another five-rounder on the bill} will pit Gene. Gudgill, Dayton welterweight, against Josh Thomp-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I ot Ghat

‘built the club into one of the Na-

“wi first season at the helm the club

Buys Into. ‘Bums’

NEW YORK, Nov, 1. @. P)— Branch Rickey, organizer of baseball's farm system, and two associates, today purchased 35 per cent of the Brooklyn Nationat league

Rickey, president “and general ? manager of the Dodgers: Walser F. O'Malley, New . York lawyer, and Andrew . J. Shmit, insurance man, purchased the. stock which had been | held by the Edward Mcigeever estate. The purchase price was not announ It was the frst” “Branch Rickey change in ownership of a large bloc of Dodger stock since the old Ebbets and McKeever interests

tional league's most valuable franchises. The other 75 per cent of Dodger stock is divided as follows: "50 per cent—Ebbets’ heirs, 25 per cent—James Mulvey, vice presulent of the club.

Joined Dodgers in 1942 Rickey came to the Dodgers after the 1942 season, succeeding Larry McPhail, now a lieutenant colonel in the army. He signed a five-year contract at $25,000 a year. In his

finished in third place but last year, when Rickey was the target of Brooklyn fans, his club slipped to seventh. - The criticism became s6 general that there were reports that Rickey's position was none too secure, but his purchase of Dodger stock appeared to have ended speculation that he

son, of Muncie.

might leave the Brooklyn scene.’

Indiana to Use

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 1 (U.P), —Coach Cecil Isbell of Purdue. university’s harried football squad worked a new backfield combination today, with quarterback Ray Schultz as the key man and Boris sDimancheff at fullback. ‘Dimancheff will start against Wisconsin here Saturday, replacing fullbacks Ed Cody and George Mihal, out of the lineup with injuries. Schultz, member of the V-12 paval training unit, was scheduled for transfer after the Wisconsin game, Bob Pfohl, freshman, was slated to play at left halfback to replace Chalmers Elliott and Stan Dubicki, who have been ordered transferred. Bill Canfield, V-12 trainee, . and Angelo Carnaghi were candidates for the right halfback post.

resi

100 Cage Teams Test New Rules

Hoosiers get their first glimpse ‘of the new - basketball rules in action tonight when an estimated 100 high school quintets fiip the switch = starting the five months of “thrills and. chills” of the state's No. 1 sport. Most coaches believe that three innovations will dzlay the game, rig the Tem CRISE -Corsit> erable bickering and haggling. "The trio of major rule changes were: L Permitting the team not in possession of the ball to call time out for an injury—even when a score is about to be made. Previously“only the team with the ball could call time out, 2. Permitting unlimited substi-

Purdue Backfield Switched:

“t*Boston- Badman”. took a thrilling .{three-fall tussle

ities hurt!

now and’ steadier. needed was confidence, and I don't think “we're going into ‘the game

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highlights the eastern program this

New York university, Yale-Dart-mouth, Pennsylvania-Michigan, Syr-|-acuse-Penn State, Lehigh-Rutgers, Cornell-Columbid;. Lafayette-Ursi-

Howe high school's cindermen took their first cross-country meet from Tech high school, the Hornets’

26-29, at field yesterday, Bill Benz of Tech broke the tape first in 10:30 with Wilbur Burdsall, Howe freshman, taking second.

tutions, giving the trailing team in a close contest opportunity to stop the clock, whereas previously a player could re-enter a game twice; 3. Preventing players from interfering with the downward flight of the ball at the basket,

'T' Formation

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov, 1 (U, P.) .—Indiana university's youthful football squad indicated today that wide-open attack, in which Coach Bo McMillin has alternated from single and dguble wing-back to the “T" - formation, would ' be used against Ohio State's Buckeyes Saturday, In a workout yesterday, McMillin brushed up his players’ ball tossing and worked to smooth his tricky plays. He also announced that Joe Kempf, 215-pound tackle and guard, | would return to the lineup. Kempf suffered an ankle injury two weeks ago.

2300 See Hager’s Win Streak Ended

Approximately ‘2300 fans turned out at the Armory last night to see Gil LaCross of Boston stop the vilaning streak of Tex Hager, Eugene, Ore, at four straight when the

to annex main event honors on the mat bill staged by the Hercules Athletic club. The speedy little Oregonian, who had triumphed over four straight foes here, won the first fall in eight minutes with a flying head scissors

from that point. LaCross took the

minutes with a slam and press.

with a-surf board hold.

Climb to Third

By UNITED PRESS

moved into third place in the west

in last night's only contest.

Boston crab and the final in five

arm stretch, and Maurice Les Chappell, Canada, triumphed over Al Szasz of St. Louis, in 26 minutes

In other

records.

conference’

already has

the

NEW YORK, Nov. (U.P.) ~The West Coast” wants its Rose Bowl - game oh New Year's day this season,- ‘but ft. wants an eastern opponent for the annudl classic rather than have it an all-West affair, a United Press. review of bowl game plans revealed today. locals where poste season contests have become annual affairs, the situation still is wide open and a lively bidding bee is expected from the sponsors of the Orange, Cotton, Sugar, Oil. and. Sun bowls for some of the many teams with outstanding

Sponsors of the Rose bowl—oldest of the New Y.ar's day grid - classics—pointed out that it would be difficult to arrange an ats tractive game between - Pacific: teams Washington, the only eleven operating in the northern division,

inasmuch as

played. Southern *

California and California, while three California members will meet each other twice during - the regular season. The Pasadena, Cal, organiza-

Seek Raters Team or Rose Bowl Game; * Sponsars of Other Classics Bid for Leaders

teams were being considered.” —Creorgia Tech; if it remains une Dbeaten; probably would draw the: first bid had it. not frst: accepted a ‘Rose Bowl invitation in the.

“tion vould: like to ebtain Arniy, ~ Navy, Yale or. Pennsylvania, but all are committed against postsedson. contests. Holy Cross, unbeaten but twice tied, appeared to ‘have the inside track at this time, but several other clubs were being .considered, If the University of California is the host team it has nominated Georgia Tech as its: No. 1 choice if the Navy leave rules, which restrict trainees to 48 hours leave from their came puses, can be lifted orcif the Engineers could bring only civilian -

players. Dan Rogers president of the "Cotton bowl; said the Dallas, Tex.,

game would undoubtedly, go to the Southwest conference champion, ‘which could pick its own -6pponent. In @& ‘previous poll, Oklahoma A. & .M. and Iowa State ; were given top consideration by the conference teams which indi cated they wanted no part of the Randolph field —eleven or other pro-laden service teams. - i The Sugar Bowl committee said it was too early to name a specific team but that all “eligible good

event Southern Califarnia is the western. representative. The Okla‘homa Aggies and. Wake Forrest Deacons also were being - ered. , The Orange Bowl lsted 15 teams as candidates and-sponsors of the Oil Bowl at Houston, Tex., . said they preferred to- have the home town Rice Owls as the host eleven, It was pointed. out-that if Rieé wins the Southwest title and automatically gets the .Cot-

“ton Bowl bid, the Oil Bowl game

may be cancelled. Standout teams under "consid: eration for the Orange Bowl were Georgia’ Tech, Alabama, Tennessee and Mississippi State. Others included Duke, Wake Forest, Holy Cross, Iowa State, Michigan State, Oklahoma A. & M., Tulsa, Rice, Texas and Texas A. & M. No arrangements had been made for the Sun Bowl game. at El Paso, Tex.

Sav

2361. Bill .. Blythe

May, Stewart-Wa

, Halman,

Art Baker,

Dick Fox,

Scott, Stevens

Pat Knox, R. CAA. L. Komlance, Indpls, Bleaching Mixed 36 Howard Horn, Dept. af-Agric. Mixed.. Louis Zessin, Mitchel- Scott N't Work'rs 487

Bud Williams, R. (Parkway) ... 486

Murray, Pennsylvania Recn. Frank Kagel, West Side Classic Chuck Mills, Commercial Gil Carter,.Carter's Real Estate Bus Parsons, West Side Classic . Mel Roach, Solataire Classic ....

mer

yarier Wilson, Community ... Consoer, Pennsylvania Reen. Bob Earl, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream

Bill Trout, Link-Belt No. o Sea Ferguson, Pun Bowl Sot, . N. Thompson, Allied Printers Fred Belcher, West Side Classic West Side Classic Pred Mounts, West Side Classic 602 Billy Charles, John Hancock Imsurance 603

Expect More Than 60 Teams In ‘Pot of Silver’ Tourney

With more than 50 teams already registered in the sixth annual “Pot 0’ Silver” bowling tournament.for women, which opens at the Antlers alleys Sdturday, the entry is expected to exceed the 60 quintets that set a record in‘ 1942. Two days remain in which to. enter, ‘as the deadline is midnight Friday. The event is a handicap affair and averages as of last Friday will be used in computing the charity pins allowed. Lorenz Wiesman, manager of the Antlers alleys, and Mary Schmidt, tourney secretary, are in charge of the event and have requested that teams desiring to enter call LI:

the

more fortunate in compiling sizable

OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN) : oy 643

Oscar Buses, Pennsylvania Recn, ..... 616 a le RY geet 3 311 John Hartman, West Side Classic .... 615 Bessie Williams, Marott Shoe nL a Dick Taylor, Pennsylvania Recn. ..... 610 | Bertha McCue, H. & H. Service ...... Ora Cloud, West Side Classic’ ........ 608|Jo Ostheimer. Marott Shoe .... Miller Ensminger, Pennsylvania Recn.. 608 Imogene Keller, Marotf Shoe ........ Joe Pritchett, Pennsylvania Recn. .... 608 | Vesta Davis, Beck Coal & Coke Wm. Brown, Pun Bowl Social vesses.. 8@7| Ruth Graham Marott Shoe

West Side Classic .. Lawrence Roeder, Blue Ribbon Ice ‘or. 600 Eimer Brehob, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 600

jos, Cangany, Our Lady of Lourdes . . Allison Office Mixed Manny Faddell, Emp. Sec. Adm. Mixed 583 Ed Schott, &hevrolet Commercial Body 582

ortuary John Cady, Rotary . BTeSEER R. C. A

{ Moon “Liter

(Illinois) Pe

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

but the Bostonian’s rough tactics Bale Tolly, Curtiss-Wright Mixed ..

and weight advantage began to tell

In - other clashes Steve Nenoff, Mitchell, Grapho Products ..... 381 re y % < M [&] Saas eke ah eres 580 New York, planed Jack ‘Moore, [LMT Meyer: Grotto .. : 382 Share Coaching Job Rogers, Ark, in 18 minutes with an | Bob Pilford, Eagles -.... id

Solataire Beverage team of ‘the Pennsylvania Recreation circuit led the individual efforts of bowlers ifi action in last night's league matches. He was the only bowler to pass the 650 mark and he just did make the grad®, having 186, 257, 209—652. ers were a little

or torte totals e individuals besting $50.

Phylis” Beyer's 593 in the H. & H.

. 587

586 $85| OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Bernice Hilardes, Triangle vv. 492 Eye Hall, Ladies "Indepen ndent «oc... 436 Eleanor Rhoads. Kirby Mortuary ..... 4 9 “Sect ity 2 . 873 | Grace Rotter, P. R. Mallory . 45 srr Mergases Bayse, Ratt xf, - 420

507

loop at West side was the leading score. Ruth Raney with 572, Flo Denny with 561 and Marie McIlvain with 554 in the Marott Shoe league at Pritchett's and Patty Striebeck with 564 in the Falls City Beer at the Pennsylvania- Wwere| other top scorers. “Dutch” Hauffler, popular’ “Nérth side pinster, kept abreast of the times as he lead his Firestone team in their Carter Real Estate Thatches at Broad Ripple bowl. He had his aggregation Iasqueratied, but his Halloween celebration went for naught as the quintet emerged from the night's Sngagement. with two losses. 2 on = OTHER 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

Bybil Northern, Falls City Beer . 54 ickey B ‘Blue Ribbon Ice Cream. 544 Margaret Thiele, Marott Shoe Davidson, Marott Shoe ........... 531 Catherine Adams, Curtiss-Wright Mixed 52%, Frances Schaffer, Marott Shoe 525 Damsel ‘Baxter, Blue Ribbon Ice Crm. 535 | Laverne Biers, H & H. Service Hazel r, H. & H. Service 53 Frances Taylor, H i H. Service .« 831

tt 8 Charlotte Harmening, Blue Ribbon . Ann Reynolds, Marott Shoe alsh, Marott Shoe .. , St. Phil Mary Sumner, Marott .e . Betty Westlund, Falls City . [Blizabeth Ptetlschifter; Marott Shoe Julia Lang, Marott Shoe 601 | Margaret Skelton, Marott Shoe Pear Ruth Reckley, Bl Angie Reidenone, |] Pranges Findell, Bridget Dalton Hott Shoe Lucille Kribs, Marott Shoe ,

. NEW YORK, Nov. 1 (U. P.) —Ed Kubale and Frank Bridges today

. HOCKEY

1 INDIANAPOLIS CAPITALS

Ole’ Diz Called

Best Announcer

ST. LOUIS; Nov. 1 (U, P.).— Dizzy Dean, the former St. Louis Cardinal pitcher who occasionally * murders the king's English as a sports commentator, today was named the nation’s No. 1 play-by-play baseball announcer by The Sporting News, The magazine also voted Harry Wismer, of the Blue network as the outstanding - commentator in all .types of sports events for the second consecutive, year. Dean, who broadcast over a local station with his co-worker, Johnny O'Hara, was cited by -The Sporting News for his picturesque language such as the batter: “swang and missed” on the runner “slud into third base.” Dean also was praised for his- ability to- transmit knowledge of the game to his listening audience. O'Hara was named the nation’s outstanding play-by-play an- . nouncer in 1043 by the magazine.

Denson, Louis In Exhibition

DETROIT, Nov. 1 (U.P.).—Sgt. Joe Louis said he would work out *today in preparation for his threeround exhibition Friday night against Johnny Denson, Indianapolis heavyweight, as part of the card for the Jake LaMotta-George Kochan main go at Olympia stadium. The world’s heavyweight champion arrived home yesterday on a 21-day furlough, most of - which ° will be spent in hs tion bouts.

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ICE SKATING

DAILY—2:30-5 P. M., 8-10:30 P. M.

assumed the responsibilities of cocoaching the Brooklyn Tigers ef |

The St. Louis Flyers, new entry in the American Hockey league,|’

ern division today after: defeating the leading Pittsburgh Hornets 3-2,

Hockey Standings

league.

the National Professional Football Their appointménts were

Nov._18 Thru Nov. 26

Managér Tom Gallery,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

nus and Conpectiout-Ony College of New York,

Sh * » ortridge, Irish Cancel "45 Game The B8hortridge - Cathedral high school footbal game scheduled for 1045 has been canceled because of the painting of pillars at Shortridge Sunday night, it was announced to. day. Friday's scheduled game will be played unless there is further vandalism, principals of the two schools agreed. Formal announcement of calling off. next year's game was made in the Shortridge Echo over the signature of J. Dan Hull, principal. It salds..... “Because of the painting dong at Shortridge last night, the. principals of Cathedral and Shortridge high schools have agreed that there will be no ‘Shortridge Cathedral football game in 1945. If any additional painting 1s dohe or property is destroyed, either at Cathedral or Shortridge, Friday's game In arriving at this decision, there is ho thought of placing the blame upon Cathédral pupils alone or Shortridge pupils alone. There is merely a necessity for avoiding mutilation of property and additional work by al-

ready understaffed janitorial forces.” |= Besides the Shortridge-Cathedral game, these other: games are billed this week- end.

FRIDAY

jioad Ripole at Warren Central, Liwrence Central at Ho p at West : Shout’ ‘Hoosiers ay Pain 1d. Seymour at State or (Bowling areas; Ky) “at

tucks, n rv at New: Albany {rg | Technical at 4 Riskinind aight), Washington at Clinton (night). SATURDAY

Cann »

Jim Lookabaugh of Oklahoma Aggies Is Selected as U. P. 'Coach of Week’

announced by Brooklyn General

on on Everything!

Kentucky ‘Military Academ at Park) School, , 3

NEW YORK, Nov. 1 (U, P)-) Originally, Lookabaugh . studied to play the kind of inspired foot-~

for the law but great natural abil ity in athletics furned his footsteps to the playing field. As a roaring cowboy at A. & M,, he was a center on the football team, All-Southwest conference center with the champlonship Aggie cagers of 1925, and

ball they played in that game,” he said after the victory. “Credit the kids for that one. ‘They got out iA front and they stayed out in front.”

Manufacturers’ Cage

He had no illusions that his team was going anywhere this season, but as he explained happily today, “The kids had a mind ‘of their own," so right now they're riding high with a 53 winning streak that includes

When the Cowboys toppled Tulsa to smear the Golden Hurricane's perfect record and simultaneously

namic Tulsa team pouring it on to the tune of 55-6. But ‘the Aggles bounced right back to whip Arkan-

treasurer, : The league will open tomorrow night with tie following schedule:

preserve their own, it wasn’t the sas and Denver to close the season|Ell Lilly vs. Link-Belt Local 1150, first time that the resourceful and added five straight as the new|7:15: Curtiss-Wright vs. Allison, Lookabaugh = shocked Southwest|campaign opened in 1944, taking|8:15, and Inland Container vs.

football by performing the timpossis ble” charged with the job of lead. ing the Aggles out of the football

West Texas, Arkansas, Texas Tech and Denver before toppling Tulsa. Although he modestly ducks all

Lukas-Harold Corp, 9:15, Howdy Purcell and Wendy Pryor will be referees.

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doldrums, he pointed them to a 9-7 upset win over Tulsd in his first season #s head coach, six years ago, a hard-hitting hint of, things to come, a harbinger of the’ scoring melee of last Saturday that’ will

eredit for. the spectacular triumph by:-insisting the Tulsa upset “was one for the: boys, ‘by the boys” Lookabaugh--is considered a sound fundamentalist, and his teams are generally sharp blockers and vicious

become a legend in Aggie football |tacklers. annals, Ne eleven boys could be coached 35 Years ’ - 38 Years in Same "le of Square Location RITE S : _ Dealing!

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"PEARSON'S

128 N. Penn, LI-5513

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DEATH NOTI( indianapolis Time Ci ulia Susa loved “mother Murnan, passed Funeral servic 2 p. m, at the

. church, ® corner

Friends invited Park. Priends | Gadd Funeral ave,

CROSBY—Louise, “of Harold, Colin sister of Mrs. G Calment, Mrs. Raymond and 1 day. Friends m ary Meriaan

pili 4 Philip Ner the mortuary, 7 prayer. Interm

ENGLAND-Charle Norman and ‘brother of Jer Ronald Ray, Sa Jones, grandson Biefert, departec . neral Fri Kirk Rorugeast tion st, 2 Park. Priends

FARRELL—James Margaret ¢nee of Mary, Jams Parrell and M Indianapolis, a rel, U, 8, A. of Martin Fa) Mulhern of Ind and Mrs. Nora Tuesday, Oct. dence, 547 N. ( Nov, 3, from tt a. m. niem church, 9:15 Cross cemetery. are kindly invi dence,

FEHLINGER— Ella

st.; Priends cemetery, ary.

m.; invitec Frie

HENDERSON--Jol , Cora Hendersor Jennie Nichols passed away T 10 a, .m., at th 1321’ W. Ray cemetery, Fri mortuary any

HUTTON-—Walter C., father of M lyn, N. Y,, Mrs wood, Fla.; ste of Indianapolis Ft. Wayhe; bro of Richmond, Voorhies of IL« Tuesday morn 10 a. m, Flan ary. Friends cemetery, Rich at mortuary.

JARRETT — Arzo, Georsia, father rf Jarrett, N parted this life day at residenc Burial Anderso vited. Moore 4 JOHNS~—William tered into rest husband of Be

" grandfs and Wiliam D day, 2 p. m,, 1 church, Rehobx call at Harry until 10 p. m. KING—Nora F., tered into rest mother of “Ch Service Friday, Moore Peace C “come. Burial KELLEY-—Laura, Ida Wilkinson, and Seaman 1Anna Jacobs, and Mrs. Hele

Monday evenin home of Mrs. Thursday, 2.30 Frishds- - 8

Mary. ‘Boss, ‘pa 1331 Prospeet s

ids, sisi and Mrs. Vern dey, Services Shirley Brother E. Washington, Friends may time, MARKER Garhi C,, father of Wayne, passed at Flanner Thursday, 3 mp MARSHALL —8an husband of Bt oungman, and Mrs. Bla Mrs. Paul Bau Funeral Thurs at the residenc a. m., St An invited. - Buri Friends may c + Usher serv

, MeDANIEL--Johr

Friends may « e. PASCOE-Willlal apolis, passed his son, , wil ind. Service ¥

call at mort RIDDELL—Ira I

may call at fn ROBISON—-Ome: “loved husbanc father of Ome C. Turner, On Jessie Mae Re

Rose Ross ar away Monday