Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1946 — Page 16

ES a

i CE gly

: After Clipping Birds, Indians

Now Tackle the Mud Hens:

Toledo Mud Hens. Although the Redskins

this season, George Detgre’s club is

Colonels in Louisville. Toledo's big gun is furnished by Jerry Witte, the league's top home run hitter with 41 to his credit. He was the shining light in the midseason A. A. All-Star game played here when he paced the Stars to victory over the Indians by slamming three out of the park. The Hens are here for a twobgame series, one tilt tonight at 8:30, one tomorrow night. The Tribesters have an off day Friday before they tackle Louisville here in the important three-game series calling for one game Saturday night and a double-header Sunday afternoon

Freshman King

Home Run Witte was voted the outstanding A. A. freshman player |

of 1046. Last year, Stanley] Wentzel, Indianapolis, was the recipient of the honors voted by the |

league's baseball scribes. By edging the Columbus Red Birds, T to 6, in a 10-inning battle here last night before a crowd of 4854, the Indians swept the four-

FIRST DIVISION

L Pet. GB Play 56 .597 14 | 58 .586 14| 671 521 14 70 49% 14

Louisville ... Indianapolis . St. Paul .... 73 Milwaukee ..

w 83 ‘nie 82 14 10% 14

game series and made it 16 out of 19 over the Birds in 1946 pastiming.| The teams are to meet again in Columbus next week. The Redskins were forced to come from behind to beat the Birds) last night. The visitors were ahead, | 6 to 3, after five innings. In the sixth, the Tribesters tallied twice and then caught the Columbus) pastimers in the seventh, The winning run in the 10th was batted in by George Woods, the fourth pitcher employed by Tribe | Skipper Bill Burwell. It was the

margin this year. Wentzel led a 12-hit Tribe attack with two singles and a home

also drew two walks, scored three times and stole second. The Red Birds collected nine hits and used two hurlers, Jack Griffore, right hander, and Pete Mazar, southpaw, Columbus Catcher Del Wilber, a long ball hitter, was in-

field. He received a twisted foot. Johnny Hutchings,

Paul Derringer replaced Cecil and worked through the sixth when he stepped aside for a pinch hitter. °

Woods’ relief hurling was superb. He held the Birds to two hits in four innings and struck out five.

Columbus Strategy

the ninth and then kicked back on them in the 10th. Wayne Blackburn led off the Tribe ninth and got three cushions when Catcher Ed Malone fielded his roller and uncorked a wild throw. The ball hit Blackburn on the shoulder. and bounced down the wall.

| —~By Hutchings 3, Indians’ 26th victory by a one-run i "3 27 "Foods 5.

{ings 5 in 3 innings, Cecil 0 in 0, Grif-

run, his 12th of the campaign. Hef

jured in the seventh on a play at the plate and was carried off the

who started on the Tribe mound, was batted out in the fourth and Rex Cecil, | who relieved, was too wild to pitch. |

Strategy saved the Red Birds in| §

Gain More Valuable Ground

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor The Indianapolis Indians’ late pennant drive today had moved them within one and one-half games of the league-leading Louisville Colonels and tonight they begin a new series out at Victory field agaihst the)

have defeated the Hens 12 times in 17 clashes |

no pushover and just recently won|

Al Roberge and Sibby Sisti, filling the bases with none out. Pitcher Mazar got Gil English, pinch hitter, on a short fly and forced Vince Shupe to bounce into a double play, retiring the side, In the 10th, Chet Wieczorek led off with a booming triple to deep center. The Red Birds filled the sacks again by walking both Wentzel and Riddle. Thereupon, Woods slashed a single between short and

third and Wieczorek tallled the winning marker, - COLUMBUS AB R HO AE Melaitt, of ........5% | 6 ‘'§ 1 1 Howerton, If .. 43 0 2 0-0 Nelson, 2b 4 0 3 1 ¢ 0 Natisin, 1b $¢ 0 1 & 2. OD rgamo, rf 30 3 3 0-4 Rhawn, 88 ........ $$ Fr 1 1 3:0 Wilber, ¢ ....... 4 FF TT @¢ Malone, © v1 8% 4 1 1! Lang, 3b . 3 1 1 1 1 0 Griffore, p . 3 1 0 1 0 0 MAaZAY, P sesssesans 0 0 0 1 0 Totals wordd 8-30 B43 *None out when winning run scored, INDIANAPOLIS AB R HO A E Blackburn, 3n-if .. §% 1 1 1 3 ¢ Roberge, 2 .......3 1 @¢ 3 3 1 Sisti, as hues ¢ 4H: 3 3 32 0] Weatherly, If ... ¢ 0 1 3 Lk @ English 1 ¢ 0 0 0 Turchin, 3b S 0 0 0 0 © Shupe, 1b . 3} 1 & 6 © Wieczorek, rf ..... 5 1 1 3 6 0 Wentzel, ©f .o.ov0svd 3 gq 0 0 Poland, © .....vv00 d 3 4-3 7 6 1} Riddle, ¢ werner doo 03 Hb 0 Hutchings, Pp «e.0s. 1 ¢ 6 OO 1 Cond, P +o crerrnns “0 0 0 © Derringer, P ..aeen i: 6. 6 4 0 Bestudik ......... I 9 9 @ 0 0 Woods, p 2 8 3 023 Totals dls T3330 11

Bestudik batted for Derringer in sixth, English batted for Weatherly in ninth Columbus : cv. B11 400 000 0-6 INDIANAPOLIS . 011 102 100 1-17 Runs batted in--Lang 2, Poland 3, Bergamo, Nelson 2, Wentzel, Bestudik, Woods Two-base hits -- Bist, Shupe, Three-base hits—Rhawn, Blackburn, Wilper, Wieczorek. Home run -- Wentzel Stolen bases — Nelson, Natisin, Wentzel, Weatherly, Sacrifices — Griffore, Mazar. Double plays—Roberge to Sisti to Shupe, McLain to Wilber, Mazar to Malone to Natisin. Left on bases — Columbus 10 Indianapolis 11 Bases on balls — Off

Hutchings 2, Griffore 2, Cecil 1, Derringer 2, Mazar 5, Woods 1. Strikeouts Griflore 3, Derringer

Hits—Off Hutch-

{tore 8 in 5%, Derringer 2 in 3, Mazar {4 in 3%, Woods 2 in 4 Wild pitch— | Cecil, Passed ball — Wilber, Winning itcher— Woods Losing pitcher—Mazat mpires—Padden, Kuzma and Sammond Time—2.50,

Hits 'Em Far

| 1

Jerry Witte, Toledo slugger, re- |

turns te Victory field tonight where he belted three home runs

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Run Bat Menaces

Tribe Drive]

Broad Ripple will meet the Garfield PAL club for the class B junior baseball championship Friday

| ning.

Ripple Nine Seeks Junior Baseball Title - vi

evening at Victory field. - The class A and C championship playoffs also are scheduled the same eveRipple players pictured are (first row, left to right) Bink Caplinger and Joe Klefeker; (second row,

| left to right) Ferd Doll, Jim Alltop, Bob Stephens, Dick Campbell and Dave Rouse; (third row) John Campbell, Byron Denny, Bill Behrman, Don Harney, Elmer Winkler and LeRoy Allen, manager.

Racing Odds and Ends . . .

day tilts.

| officers. for 8 o'clock.

Tribe

Sandlot Teams To Pick Officers [New Castle Opens New Track;

Breading Boosts Point Total

The Indianapolis amateur baseball association has plenty of busi0 ness on hand for tonight's weekly o meeting in City hall The sandlotters will elect their | officers for the 1947 season and then ?| proceed to match the 10 survivors {in city tournament play for their) | Saturday games. Sunday's schedule | will be drawn following the Babar.

President Del Griffin urges all PrO%! team managers to be on hand for tonight's session, as they are the | P: only persons eligible to vote for the The meeting is schedule

Batting

R H HR RBI

Sist] 138 543 91 188 5 715 Roberge 81 320 58 108 4 4 Poland 1 63 10 20 1 11 English 53 133 14 41 3 11 Wieczorek 88 310 42: 94 5 47 Shupe 140 535 172 158 4 67 Wentzel 139 530 86 156 12 78 Bestudik 120 460 74 131 15 108 Weatherly 35 87° 11 24 1 12 Riddle 73 314 23 38 3 8 Blackburn 890 183 39 490 1 12 Turchin 1 248 0 63 0 20 Drews 00 41 30 81 1 128 Triples—8isti 12, Shu 6, Roberg

+ pe Blackburn 4, Wieczorek 4, Drews 3, Tur-| chin 3, Bestudik 2, Poland, Weatherly. Doubles—8hupe 39, Sisti 29, Wentzel 28, 0 Bestudik 25, Riddle 15, Drews 11, Turchin 7,

berge 25, 7, Weatherly 6,

Stolen Bases—Wentzel 19, Bist! 14, Turchin 8, Bestudik 7, Drews 4, Wieczorek 4, le 3, Roberge 2, Blackburn Weatherly 2.

Shupe 3, Ridd 2, English 2,

Batting—8isti, ley, Milwaukee, olis, .331; White, Toledo, Tipton, 8t. Pau 94; Sisti, Runs Batted olis, 117; Indianapolis, 1 | Dou | Philley, Milwau

Minneapolis, Bestudik, Minneapolis, 15 | Total Hits — | Witte, Toledo, Douglas, St.

Stolen Bases

Ronerge, Runs Scored—Barna, Indianapolis,

Witte, -— 8hupe,

ee, 10; Flair , Louisville, 8; Tipton, 8t

27; Indianapolis,

Paul,

Wieczorek En Blackburn 3, Poland

A. A. Leaders

Indiana 338; Mc

lis, 344; arthy, Minn Indianapolis, Lehner, Toledo, Minneapolis, Wela}, 91 In—McCarthy, Toledo, Barna,

al, 101;

Minn 06;

Indianapolis

kee, 33; Sisti,

Indianapolis

oledo, 41 Tiptofi, St. P 15,

Sisti, Indianapolis, 172; Lehner, Toledo, 164

— Wela), Louisville,

Phil- f

Louisville,

IndianapLehner, Toledo, 28; Wentzel, In-

PhilLouisville,

aul, McCart

White, Toledo,

am of m

d heads a

sprints starting at 8:30 from eighth in the starting lineup {to the front at the end of the first Bend Jap and was a contender for the and Buck Weaver, a former pupil list of pilots who have lead when he crashed into the wall of Thom’'s at Indiana university]

|Saturday night

| Charles Szekendy of South

By BOB

at the tra

agreed to compete. Dan Sheek, president of Mid-|

west, also announced that his as- Breading Scores

sociation will promote two 100-lap

STRANAHAN

The old fair grounds oval at New Castle where Single G once performed has undergone a facelifting and will be the scene of roaring | midget races starting Saturday night. A brand-new asphalt quarter-mile oval has been constructed and {is ringed by grandstand and bleachers seating around 5000 The Midwest Dirt Track Racing association is sanctioning the first

{on the northeast turn.

Pct 344 |

J 323 308 303

385 sociation).

2m|

2 Racing Card

Bob Breading of Indianapolis packed house. Hundreds were] definitely became the man to beat | tyrned away from the turnstiles as! for the Consolidated Midget Racing |the 8. R. O. sign was hung out. | . {association's “pot of gold” at the Tonight—At Muncie Veldrome |.;,j of the season when he won the were Mike Mehalakis, a former army (Consolidated Midget Racing as- |5.15;, feature at the Indianapolis) cgptain from San Francisco, and

Midget Speedway last night.

| midget sweepstakes events at Jungle 238 park speedway, Rockville, and at the Franklin fair grounds.

e 4, |

lish

| { eap322 115 {and eapHis entry

the 39

10. dirt

a. | Indianapolis y, | clation. 187 170

included

| champion Mauri Rose. 108; Bestudik. | Minneapolis

Fifteen, fast

Rose Enters Race The field for the 100-mile AAA 228; | championship race Sept. 15 at the | Pairgrounds was up to five today leading A. A. A. drivers plan t(o| > Speedway | SWing down to Atlanta, Ga., for +o Speedboat Race { 100-mile race on Labor day, Frank ¢| Funk's Winchester track will get Its| pETROIT, Aug. 28 share of headliners for next Sunday George Robson, 500-mile winner, | compete Labor day for the]

has signed an entry blank at Funk's ; i slated to demonstrate Tis 39th renewal of the Gold Cup race

rocket car at the track. ... Jimmy | Hill, Bluff road garageman who is | 55 years old, is getting a midget car

_|ready for competition and claims Rose, an engineer at Studebaker's| he'll drive it himself

South Bend plant, reported he will! djanapolis Speedrome is planning ajowned by orchestra leader Guy drive the same Lencki entry he|double-feature for Labor day with a Lombardo.

former

promised renewal

Rose-Rex Mays driving duel! which was cut short by mishaps in 'the 1946 Memorial day race. was among the first to enter the track event

planned by Auto Racing

asso-

est |

{of Muncie the consolation.

Breading boosted his total to 416.5 | Savage was tossed by Weaver to lover Sod Saunders’ 407. - He won 8 | jose the first session but Mehalakis {10-lap elimination in the fastest came back to even matters at time of the $0! | ) A purse of $500 for the winner a 37 Tne Seuton AL US new track | Thom's expense. It still was any17 lis guaranteed at each track. The |g. Jungle Park race is billed for next | Sunday and that at Franklin for | {Monday afternoon. cars will form the starting field. |

Red Keel of Muncie took the advertently landed a stiff punch to other semifinal and Curly Runyan | pis own partner's chin and Thom Frank | fe)] on Mehalakis for the pin. Tilman, ‘Alexandria; Ben Emerick, |

Germantown, O., and Keel were pene La Belle, of Toronto, bested

{other preliminary sprint winners.

ays and

the

HERE AND THERE—While most |

xiv The In=

Softball Final

RAY i * Raven Le

Is Tonight

y=. ndol White, 3b Ra se gra igi: riner, ¢ nett, KL Payne. o Pender, If Williams, 3b Nutall, ss Ratcliff, ef angin, Farmer, 1b McDaniel, p Golick, p

Eli Lilly Co., local representative in the State league this season, and Bethel A. C. star Negro aggregation, will clash tonight for the Marion County Metropolitan area softball championship at Municipal stadium. The game starts at 8:15. Lilly gained thes final round through last night's 3-1 defeat of U. § Tires in a semi-final contest. Arnold McDaniel, on the mound for the winners, again was in fine form and limited his opponents to a pair of hits as his mates banged out nine to score twice in the fourth and once in the fifth. Bethel also was a 3-1 winner in| a semi-final match, Electronic Laboratories being the victim. It was a pitcher's battle between Golick of the winners, who allowed but one hit, and Picionne of the losers, who held his rivals to three. The winners pushed across all their runs {in the initial stanza. Lilly reached the semi-finals through victories over Mouldings, Ine. Ft. Square Merchants, P. R. Mallory Co. and Roosgvelt Inn,| while the Bethels advanced by triumphing over Bullock Radio, Hoosier Veneer, Wm. J. Holliday Co. and Beech Grove Merchants. Lilly scored 52 runs against opponents in their march to the finals, while Bethel mustered 63. Lilly's opponents were limited to six, while 10 were scored against the Bethels. Last night's scores:

EU Lilly U. 8. Tires ..

Picionne and Knight: Golick and Brown.

Thom, Weaver Capture Tag Bout

| Coach Billy Thom, Indianapolis. |

who hails from Terre Haute were the winners of an Australian tagteam tussle staged last night at ithe outdoor Sports Arena before a;

| Victims of the victorious pair

| Dan Savage, of Salt Lake City.

| body's match during the hotly con- | tested final frame until Savage in-

In a special supporting bout,

Jim Spencer, of Boston, after 21] minutes with a drop-kick and press.

‘Carded Monday (U. P)— | America's top speedboat contenders

|in the Detroit river. A record entry-of 20 boats in-

{cluded Ernest A. Wilson's “Miss {Canada III,” Cam Fisher's “Miss [Cincinnati VI” and “Temp VI”

The 1939 regatta was won by Lombardo's craft, then

—

WEST POINT, Aug. 28.—Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, superintendent of the U. S. Military academy, finally had decided to take cognizance of the lurid charge that Army virtually chains name football players to granite blocks to keep them.

The general must have wished he had had one of his -

wartime field leaders, Gen. Tony MacAuliffe, around at the moment, It was MacAuliffe who uttered a contemptuous “nuts” to the Germans when they requested suirender of American forces at Bastogne. » ” » . - ” Indeed, what the general did say was, in effect, “nuts,” but he said it in keeping with the dignity of his position and personality. First, you will need a fill-in on the situation. Some days ago Allyn McKeen, Mississippi State football coach, wrote Walter Stewart, sports editor of the Memphis Commercial-Appeal, charging that Tom (Shorty) McWilliams, varsity backfield man, was being held at the academy against his desire and against his widowed mother's wishes, ” » ~ » » » Among other things, McKeen charged that Col. Red Blaik, Army's head coach, had threatened to “hold up the boy's papers” for three years, thus making it certain that if McWilliams didn’t play for Army he would not play elsewhere. » » » » » » McWilliams had played one year at Mississippi State, during which time, it develops, he was already a West Point appointee and was working on additional credits necessary to his acceptance. As a high school student, in January, 1944, he had written the academy asking how to go about getting an appointment. He wrote: “It has been my ambition since I was a small boy to enter West Point. It is'an honor which any boy would like to have.” This appears to be the first thing the academy ever heard of Shorty McWilliams, football star. Now to return to Gen. Taylor, Briskly dismissing the McKeen statements as incorrect, he countered with the charge that McWilliams recently “received a particularly lucrative financial offer from a certain quarter” to leave West Point and play elsewhere. Would this be, by any chance, from Mississippi State, through Coach McKeen? The general did not say. (Ed. note: You'd be surprised what the boy was offered, by the way.) ~ » 5 : » ~ » McWilliams spent his mid-summer furlough at his home in Mississippi. In August he returned and resigned. And to this the general states: “But of his own volition he withdrew his resignation before it could be forwarded to the commandant of cadets or my headquarters. It is my understanding he has decided to continue his army career.” » . ” ” ” 5 I have checked this statement and find it correct. McWilliams came to Coach Blaik with his resignation in his hand, tore it to pieces and said:. “I want to be an army man. I hope from now on we both can forget this incident.”

» o » ” 5 » The general proceeded to make it plain that Army is strong for athletics. . . . “If a cadet is not an athlete when he comes here we try

to make him one in the course of his four years at West Point. We do this deliberately as a matter of military policy. A brilliant mind is of little value in war if it is not housed in a vigorous body.” The general continued: “To the skeptic I would point out two actions taken during the past year. First, all the football men of the class of 1947 have been allowed. to elect the three-year rather than the four-year course. In so doing the academy loses 10 football letter men, including Blanchard and Davis, who might easily have been retained by some administrative device} Second, at the end of last season, an all-America tackle (Ed. Note: This would be Dewitt Coulter, now with the pro Giants) was separated from West Point for deficiency in mathematics. I know of no other case in the college world of any institution deliberately dropping an all-America for any reason whatsoever.” tJ = - ” . . The general deplores the trend toward commercialism in college football and even more so the fact that ... “There is little evidence of clear intent on the part of many colleges to clean up this situation.” He added: “It appears to us at West Point that the parting way is near between those schools which become openly semi-professional in sport, particularly in football, and those which will continue to play. the game primarily for the contribution it makes to American man fa

_~WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1948"

Ray Is Favored To Beat Savold

NEW YORK, Aug. 28 (U. P)— Elmer (Violent) Ray, Negro heavy-| weight of Hastings, Fla., is favored! as 3-1 to beat blond Lee Savold, vet-

VICTORY FIELD

Tonight 8:30

INDIANAPOLIS vs. TOLEDO

For Reservation or Information Call Riley 4488

—BASEBALL—

eran of Paterson, N. J, tonight in their 10-round bout at Ebbets fleld.| 0. = Ray is favored because of the IAL: » | punching reputation that he built, AJ ® up by achieving 42 knockouts in his| i, last 46 bouts. Savold is an experienced performer who has fought | most of the top-flight heavies; but he is rated an “in-and-outer” be-| cause of his many let-downs in im-| portant matches.

BICYCLE TIRES

Manager Charlie Root of the) in the A. A. All-Star game in Bockman, Kansas City, 2 piloted in the Speedway race. In|complete program in the afternoon | Birds ordered free tickets to both! mid-July. [3], Strain, Kansas City, 31; Tipton, 8% [that whiz-wagon he stepped up and another at night. called “My Sin.” 26" Goodyear § | Balloon 1.98 BLUE POINT .rrov| EEK-BY-WEEK SCHEDULES OF INDIANA AND BIG NINE FOOTBALL TEAMS | [BLUE POINT wim and Ray Sts. Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 At At At At At agorere INDIANA u Cincinnati Michigan Minnesota Illinois Towa Nebraska Pittsburgh Northwestern Open | Purdue i At At At At At At less PURDUE Miami Towa Hlinois Notre Dame Ohio State Pittsburgh Wisconsin Minnesota Open Indiana wicolme " A g At At At At NOTRE DAME Illinois Open Pittsburgh Purdue Open Towa Navy Army . Northwestern \ Tulane At At BUTLER East Ill. State Indiana State { West. Michigan DePauw Ball State Wabash St. Joseph's s Valparaiso | (20th) (27th) At (4th) At At At | INDIANA CENTRAL Canterbury* Franklin® Earlham* Manchester*® Open Rose Poly Evansville* Hanover \ i MARVELS ® BALL STATE a At At & “ with improved § Canterbury Bowling Green Wabash Valparaiso Butler Manchester Mich. Normal Indiana State | =~) WAYS * TO * BUY- [resh s control 1 (20th) At At At At 5) CASH, CHARGE, pisiplamam, CANTERBURY Indiana Central* Ball State Cedarville Open Muskingum Indiana State Defiance Farlham Hanover Et cenls less! Deiat AC At At At Lo Ry gis eo] Lawrence Illinois Normal Rochester Butler Ohio Wesleyan Earlham Oberlin Wabush } ALRIDIAN ST EARLEAM (4th) At At (18th) At At At At 930 N. MLE ) Indiana Central Allegheny Wilmington* Franklin DePauw Canterbury Manchester Rose Poly (19th) Missouri (26th) \ At At At Southern EVANSVILLE State Teachers* Louisville 1llinois Wesleyan | Indiana State Marshall Kentucky State |iIndiana Central* | Tllinois Normal | Ark. State FRANKLY (27th) At (11th) At At N Indiana Central® Wabash Defiance® Hanover Earlham Wilmington Manchester Rose Poly ; At At 25s At HANOVER Rose Poly Franklin Manchester Centre Indiana Central Canterbury Georgetown : At - At At INDIANA STATE Tllinols Normal Wabash Butler Evansville St. Joseph's | “Canterbury Open East. Illinois Ball State - - MANCHESTER rin vv Ab At At At Rose Poly Defiance Indiana Central Bluffton Hanover Ball State Franklin r—+Eatibam : : Nite Race At xt At . Ie 1te nace ROSE POLY Manchester Open Hanover Wabash Indiana Central Open Open yrankiin Earhum Day Race LABOR Gates Open At (13th) At (27th) At At At | (17) Gates Open ates ST. JOSEPHS Valparaiso Lorms Indiana State St. Amb Louisville Butler | St. Norbert 1:00 P. M. AND 6:30 P. M. At At At Race 2:00 P. M. Race 8:30 P. M. VALPARAISO : : At i 4 : Magars St. Joseph's Open Ball State Eastern Kentucky Hamline West. Michigan | Butler 3 BIG EVENTS | ABOR NIT BIG EVENTS WABASH > At At At Z 110 Racing Laps! 110° Racing Laps! h Indiana State Franklin Ball State Rose Poly Centre Butler Lake Forest DePauw ILLINOIS A At x0 AL At FEATURING THE FASTEST MIDGET Pittsburgh Notre Dame Purdue Indiana Wisconsin Michigan Towa Open Ohio State Northwestern DRIVERS IN THE MIDDLE WEST B . At ; 10WA at At At All the Consolidated Midget Racing Assoclation drivers will be South Dakota Purdue Michigan Nebraska Indiana Notre Dame Illinois Wisconsin Minnesota open here for the afternoon and night races. : At At SANCTIONED BY C. M. R. A. mn MICHIGAN Indiana Towa Army Northwestern Ilinols Minnesota Mich. State Wisconsin Ohlo State Point Standing Will Prevail iz ¥ v : A EN At FEA Nebraska Indiana Northwestern Wyoming Ohlo State Michigan Purdue Towa Wisconsin " ’ AL \ At —— - A — Towa State Wisconsin Minnesota * Michigan Col. of Pacific Ohio State Indiana Notre Dame Illinois " g 30 J At At At : At 130 — : TE Missouri Southern Cal. Wisconsin Purdue Minnesota Northwestern Pittshurgh Illinois Michigan Gates Open 6: ace, ©: . At “Ab At At At i 81 ue y ! : P ? a | : | marquette California Northwestern Ohio State TNiinols Open Purdue + Joma Michigan Minnesota U. S. ROAD 52—KITLEY AVE., 6600 EAST Te. - ‘ ean Ti . a. ; G : : ra Denotes Night Game, **.Nov, 3—Southern California at Notre Dame : i General Admissi on 85e, Tax Paid . ¢ ‘ 0 : . . A . ” v A . oN is I. 4 ro ‘

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A, light-T tween Chuc Foster, bot been added be staged | outdoor Sp a lineup of local boxing Athletic clul Matchmalk place Doy lightweight, round prelir Indianapolis meet Samn from Louis forced to th ing injury. The top heavyweight with Claren pounder, sc Sid Peak, hs ville heavy, Six roun Bherron, Ir Jimmy Pryo Byron, local die Cineros)

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