Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1946 — Page 10

D3 al HEE

it Conference, Big Nine Sign y ‘Out’ as Possible

)pponent as Agreement Is ‘Effective for Next Game

By HAL WOOD, United Press Sports Writer

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 20.—The Pacific Coast conference and the Western conference—the nation’s two top-ranking intercollegiate leagues —signed a five-year agreement today to match their teams in the

Rose Bowl starting Jan. 1, 1047.

The pact blasted Army’s hopes of entering this New Year's tournament of roses and still left in doubt the identity of both the Big Nine

and Coast entrants. The Western conference choice apparently lay between Illinois, currently leading the Big Nine, and Michigan, which still has an outside chance to win the title in the final games Saturday. The University of California at los Angeles and Southern California will meet Saturday to determine the tournament's Far Western competitor. Long Deliberation The pact, reached after nearly 24 hours of debate between commissioners and faculty representatives of the two conferences, covered these points for conducting the na« tion's No. 1 bowl classic through Jan, 1, 1951: 1. Each conference is to designate its own representative, and its championship

2. For the first three years the Western conference will select one of its own member teams. 3. For the fourth and fifth years the Western conference will be at liberty to nominate a competitor from outside its own league, but the selected team will be subject to the approval and invitation of the Pacific Coast conference. If the two groups fail to agree on an outside nomfnee, then the Western conference will send a member team.

Officials of the two conferences, who began their meeting at 10 a. m.

interim committee to draw up an agreement covering the conduct of the game. Commissioners Victor O. Schmidt of the Pacific Coast conference and Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson of the Big Nine were named to this group, which also will in. clude other representatives of both circuits and a tournamefit of roses representative, who will act only in an advisory capacity. The group was expected to determine how the game will be held, how much practice the competing teams will be allowed and probably how the gate receipts will be -divided. Illinois currently is leading the Big Nine and can clinch’ the title with a victory over Northwestern. Michigan, however, has only an outside chance to win in the Western conference. But it must defeat Ohio State Saturday while Illinois is losing to Northwestern in order to win the title. The Wolverines appeared in the first Rose Bowl game in 1902. Wilson Heads Delegation Commissioner Wilson headed the five-man Big Nine delegation in the historic meeting with representatives of the 10 West Coast schools. With Dean Stanley Freeborn of the University of California presiding, the conference heard Mr. Wilson

yesterday, quickly came to an| agreement on most points of the tentative agreement offered by the Big Nine. But the Western conference wanted the whole pact to be effective next New Year's day, and there were elements of the Pacific Coast delegation who favored holding off for a year so that Army's mighty, unbeaten eleven could be invited. The Big Nine, however, remained adamant on making the pact effective immediately and at 12:45 a. m. this morning the agreement was signed. The two conferences set up an

finally decided to accept the Rose |

Bowl offer, made initially eight at years ago.

Then the Pacific Coast repre-

sentatives conferred in a closed ses- Johnson tilt leaves one spot on the West Side ioop this season, sion and considered the Big Nine! program yet to be filled. [gives Carl an individual record. proposal. After further talks between both groups, the pact was highlight the evening's action, with approved.

No Western conference team has

appeared in the Rose Bowl since titleholder Willard Reed will lay je for Stark and Wetzel in the 1921, but schools of the two leagues lis crown on the block in a “neighhave met during the regular season |Porhood” argument with challenger Bowl; Bill Beck connected for 206, in many sports and their annual Johnny Denson. track meet has long been one of | the feature athletic events in the! the six-round semi-windup when|225, 235, 192—652 for Indianapolis

nation.

Cowan Is on Inj

jured List;

Purdue Grooms Aerial Game

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 20 (U. P.).—Possible loss of wingback |

backs Bump Elliott and Paul White would be ready for the Buckeyes.

THE IN DIAN APOLIS TIMES

olis tonight, entertaining Mt. Comfort at the Sacred Heart gym. expects to start the five players pictured above. They are (left to

Spartans Are City's Basketball Early Birds

Sacred Heart's Spartans will inaugurate the 1946-47 high school basketball season in Indianap-

Engelking and Ralph Feldhake, forwards, and Don Meyers and Rabbit Priller, guards.

"|Back to Stay Undefeated

By J. E. O'BRIEN

That extra push in an athletic crisis—commonly referred to as the “old college try"—definitely is possessed by the Indianapolis Kautskys. They proved it last night as they scored a T1-64- victory over the Youngstown Bears at the Fieldhouse to remain one of the four unbeaten teams in the National

Professional Basketball league. Two of the three other undefeated teams, incidentally, are Hoosier entries—Anderson and Ft. Wayne. For a while it seemed to the some 5000 onlookers that the Kautskys were going to falter. Their early-

NATIONAL LEAGUE Western Division

W. L. Pct. Pts. O.P Anderso| +3 0 1000 181 INDIANA «23 0 1000 122 111 Oshk 3 1 681 168 161 Sheboygan .0 1 .000 61 66 Fhicagy +0 10 000 48 55 Detroit ..... Lx 003 0005, 138 170 Eastern. Division W. L.. Pet. Pts. O.P. Pt. Wayne '....... 2.0 1000 121 97 Rochester ....... 2 0 1000 110 WW Jroledo. ........... 31 1% 203 113 Bulfale ........... 1 1 .500 89 89 Coach Bob King (extreme left) |Toinsstown "6 3 00 383 1a

right) Tom Mappes, center; Jim GAMES THIS ‘WEEK

Tomorrow

Local welterweights Jim Chaney

five-scrap pro fistic bill to be staged

Lloyd Carter's Hercules club. The addition of the Chaney-| It was the first 700 series in the,

It Three heavyweight brawls will was the 16th in local league play. Four other solo series topped the a 10-round duel for the Indiana 650-mark in the day's league play.

state championship featured. Hoosier Gordon Hartley had 197, 235, 235— Blue Ribbon Ice Cream at Sport

237, 222665 for Solataire in the Heavyweights will get together in| West Side; Harold Harvey posted

Dan (Hair) Raisor, of Indianapolis,| Brass & Aluminum in the Commeets Allan Small, of Elwood, while another six-rounder will pit Billy Sullivan, Chicago heavy, against Lee Carter, Indianapolis. A packed house is in prospect when the two Brightwood rivals for the Hoosier heavy title part the|

700 BOWLERS (MEN) Carl Hindel, West Side Classic 600 BOWLERS (MEN). { Beck, West Side cisssaves. 8681 arvey, Commercial | Allison Engr 651

128

Bill Harold H ropes. Both maulers are products| Frank Kagel,

Welters Added |[Hindel Connects for 728 To Fistic Card /n West Side Classic Loop

By BERNARD HARMON Carl Hindel, new owner of the Indiana alleys, evidently is divulging | ” a. 60, Detroit 44. explain how the Big Nine had polled land Jesse Johnson will collide in a {in a little practice on his lanes, for he came through last night with! its members starting Sept. 1 and| {four-round mill on Friday night's | the first 700 series in his tenpin career. The former sailor connected for 231, 251, 246—728 for Tompkins evening success had been heuthe Armory by Matchmaker Ice Cream in the West Side Classic league, pacing his aggregation to, tralized by a wave of Youngstown Athletic | 1017, 990, 996—3003, the top team total of the evening.

which mercial at Fox-Hunt and Frank Kagel turned in 214, 211, 226—651 for Machine Builders in the Allison Engineering at Parkway.

tables of Lucille Stovall’ and Margaret when Thanksgiving day around. were the winners of the special

meier in the Stegemeier Grille

City Bowling League Results

Bob Cowan, versatile offensive star, Ralph Chubb, third injufed right somewhat jeopardized Indiana's re- halfback, who also suffered a leg

Anderson at Sheboygan. Buffalo at Syracuse, Friday Detroit at Youngstown, Saturday

Youngstown at Rochester. Anderson at Oshkosh. Detroit at Buffalo.

RESULTS LAST NIGHT INDIANAPOLIS KAUTSKYS, 71, Youngs-

sharpshooting, and the Bears were in no mood to stop pouring points after drawing alongside Indianapolis, 48-48, at mark. Andres Rallies Kautskys In fact, Youngstown went into a 54-51 lead early in the final session. But Coach Ernie Andres rallied the Kautsky forces and along with Leo Klier, the former Notre, Dame star, conducted a vigorous | scoring drive that broke the] Youngstown advantage and sent the Kautskys to the front to stay there. The Kautskys enjoyed a pleasant first quarter in which they outshot, 875 | outreached and outran the visitors 358 to pile up a 17-8 lead. Coach 857 360 Andres entrusted that lead to the! 48 | | Kautsky second-stringers in the sec-

There will be poultry on the Perkins, Grace Carnagua comes These three pastimers poultry prizes posted by Carl Stege-

league at the West Side last night.

Mary Kelly, A Murray Dance Studio . i je Perkins, Stegemeier's Grille Juanita Cox, Arthur Murray | Thelma Weddle, Arthur Murray Muriel Hayes, Blue Rib. Ice Crean. Lucille Rice, Primrose . Laverne Biers, Stegemeier's..

owl Pact _ |Kautskys Fight

the three-quarter

taining possession of the Old Oaken! Bucket in the contest Saturday with Purdué. Cowan, who has accounted for 665 yards, was suffering from the same leg ailment, team physicians) said today, that slowed him down after the Michigan game.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 20 (U. P.)=Coach Cecil Isbell was busy today designing a Purdue passing attack to break through Indiana's good aerial] defense. Tom Hard and Phil O'Reilly were at the guard spots in place of the injured regulars, Dick Barwegen and Morris Kaastad.

ANN ARBOR, Mich.,, Nov. 20 (U. P.).~Indications Michigan would be in peak form for its traditional football battle with ‘Ohio State Baturday were felt today after watching the Wolverines in practice scrimmage. Morale on the squad was high with the announcement that wing-

injury against Wisconsin, was less likely to play.

COLUMBUS, 0. Nov. 20 (U. P.).—~The quick recovery of halfback Alex Verdova from injuries today brightened Ohio State's chances against Michigan. Jerry Krall, who has been sharing left halfback with Tommy James, definitely is out for the rest of the season.

EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 20 (U. P).

Lee Munger, Broad Ripple B. M Clarence Moxley, Penn Recn. Walt Heckman, West Side

In four previous tests against out-of-state foes, Reed won three by knockouts and lost a decision to Clayton World's Chicago veteran.

Pieper, P n HE, Bill McGregor, Naval Ordnance ..

{—=Chuck Tourek was named Northwestern's starting center today for| the football finale with Illinois | Saturday. He replaces injured Alex Sarkisian and Dick Eggers will start in place of Bill Ivy at tackle.

jured in the Notre Dame game. -

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 20 (U. P.) ~The Illinois squad was in top physical condition today for the tilt with Northwestern which may mean the championship and a Rose Bowl trip for the Illini.

J Coach Ray Eliot sent the team through lengthy scrimmage drills yesterday.

Calbert Re-elected To Softball Post

The record entry in the annual Marion county metropolitan area championship tournament evidently pleased the board of directors of the softball association for they unanimously re-elected their president, Bill Calbert, of Kingan & Co. at a meeting in the Mallory cafeteria last night. Junior (Bud) Carver of P. | Mallory was elected vice president {and Ray Means of Merz Engineer- | ing was named Jo the secretarytreasurer post.

Basketball

HIGR SCHOOLS

Alamo 30, Wingate 28 Anderson 37. Greenfield 30, Avila 27, Waterloo 20 {Berne 32, New Haven 31 Brownsburg 48, Perry Central Decatur 42, Hartford Twp 34 48, Pleasantville 32, port 31 Dali dborn 2, ) 8

m Pt. Wayne Concordia Hamilton 34, ‘Ashle hoo Augohy. 3. Hartford City 45, Huntin,

, Millersburg 38. Ligonier 50, Topeka burg

34, Greene rw Shelbyville 37, Franklin ® » orntown 43, Ady. West Lebanon 37, tain County) 33,

PROFESSIONAL National League

60, Detroit ihe Association Cleveland 74, Toronto 72 8t 66,

Louis War 8 gPombers

LARGE STOCK OF GAMES, SMALL TOYS

CHEMISTRY SETS MICROSCOPE SETS JTRICYCLES &' SSO0TERS AT REDUCED PRICES

| BLUE POINT Auto

SUPPLY

Both Sarkisian and Ivy were in-|

vance Richland Twp. (Foun-

| dianapotts Kautskys 71, Youngstown Pt, Way “, . "

Philadelphian

Reed's k. o. victims were Lou Camp- si Wesley Harrell, Pun Bowl Social ..... 612 bell, Lindy Elliot and Clarence|roren Kottkamp, Indiana Reen ._.... 610 Brown. Jim Rutter, Chevrolet Comml. Bo 610 Bill Prieshoff. Wm. J. Holliday fixed 609 —————————————————————————————— Sim Jon, a ae Jean ‘ + 808 | Del im NASY est e “rue Pryor Smith, Broad Ripple B M. 5... 608 218 Hill- and- Dale Phil’ Seyiried: Oo John Srancock Caan pos Phil yirie mmercia caus 1 Loren Wo Adams cease 603 Runners to Vi € 3 Robins, “Broad > opie BM... * 803 | ; ardacre, roa pple . EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. 2 Melvin Miller. John Hancock . vo 600 (UP.)—A record total of 218 dis- OTHER LEADERS (MEN) tance runners representing 29 pu wood, Rotary Club oon $7 bee: . Wayne Secrist, Coca-Cola . .. ...... schools has n entered In’ the Dave Boner, Dean Pump Works. .... 589 eighth annual N. C. A, A, cross-|Stewart, Grotto ..... ..........eoe0 588 Pete Murray, Dezelan TROON ec sree es 587

country run to be held at Michigan State college Monday, Athletic Director Ralph H. Young announced today.

Don Roberts, Allison Owls ............ Bill Burge, Inland Container Bob McPherson, Methodist Church. Tom Nash, Allison Office Mixed. Bob Williams, Allied Printers ... Byron Sefton, Riviera Club

Among the individual entries is|Edwards, R. 4 ¢ dpls. Pleaching Mixed 54 Earl Mitchell of Indiana, Big Nine Howard dred Iodiis opi BEMIS 3 Everett C St. ixed ... champion. Included in the schools |Ererett CRrpran. Bt. FP ed. 518 with theirs entries, are Butler and Bob Madges, CYO Mixed. ... co. 451 Purdue, 11 each; Notre Dame, 10, 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

Margaret Thiele, Primrose Ho 584 Ruby Wakefield, Emp. BeCuITE Mixed 578

and Indiana, seven.

Frank Lane Succeeds Hamey As Association President

manager of the Detroit

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 (U. P.),—|general Frank Lane, a protege of flery Larry Tigers. MacPhail, stepped into the presi-| Lane said association headdency of the American Baseball as- quarters would remain at Columbus, {sociation today with a two-year O. and that the clubs would play contract. |a 154-game schedule next year, be- | Lane, whose career began under |8inning April 15 and closing Sept. 7. {the personal direction of MacPhail] The association directors also anat Cincinnati, was general manager | nounced that Bruce Dudley, presiof the Association's Kansas City dent of the Louisville Colonels, had Blues, and supervisor of the New | been elected vice president of the York Yahkees western division farm organization, succeeding Mike clubs. He will take over his new | Kelley, who last season sold the duties Dec. 1. | Minneapolis Millers to the New Although Lane's salary was not| York Giants. disclosed by the triple-A circuit's| Lane remained with Cincinnati directors, it was reported he would | after MacPhail left the club for the receive $12,000 per year. He re- | Brooklyn Dodgers, and handled the places H. Roy Hamey, who resigned |Reds’' minor league properties until recently to become general manager, he entered the navy for a four-year of -the Pittsburgh Pirates. | stretch. \ Lane .is the. association's third | He was released with the rank of president within the past two years, commander, and rejoined MacPhail Hamey's predecessor, George Traut- |to.. become head of ‘the Yankee's man, resigned last year to ‘become western farm clubs,

SPECIAL TRAIN Via New York Central to

Indiana-Purdue Game

S| Phyllis Gandolf

3 Gladys Lane, St.

« 550 | Mary JKull,

3 Greshounds Work

{ Tim | Joo Danna. John Hancock Ins. | #48) Kern Pitiman. Atihur Murray |... 831. 0nd quarter, and they fought on of es-Legion Golden Gloves|{on Bauer West Side . 640 | Betty Bisesi, Primrose . ..... Y 22% 550] oven terms with the steel city five ranks who made good in the pro- | Geo. Shrest, Chevrolet Comm!. Body in Mabel Pischer, Blue Ribbon . ....... 534 | fessional field afte i top| Bary, Huston, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Margaret Carnagua, Stegemeler's..... 533 to intermission time, where the ssional field after winning top schreider, Indiana Recn. ............ 834 | Mare Cavanaugh, Arthur Murray .... 33 Kautskys led, 34-25. simon pure laurels. Friday's meet-| | Carl Mindach, Neat. 2 ivaais Réca. ee al Doro thy Bah hisen, + pPrimros on 52 autskys : . t ema ritchett es. orn. ing will be the “rubber” match. Wm. Ferguson Jr, J. D. Adams ..... e23| Betty Applem Dy Mbit Tues. Morn 338| Youngstown's comeback was ‘a Denson took the crown from Reed Bob Striebeck, East Side Classic eres 6381 Marilyn Wertz, Stegemefer's . 526 | third - quarter affair in which : B Tucker, Eagles - 825 | Margaret Christian, Primrose . -~ 522} oo les Joachim, Bernie Mehen and in a 10-rounder and then lost it to No Giady. Our Lady Gin Lourdes’ + 823 | Rose Behrman, Primrose iexe aa 0004 r ’ : a Willard in 4 12-round rematch just|Jjohn McGrew. West Side ............. g20 | Haskell Bryant, er Tiersen. 510 ' Paul Herman scored frequently, an before the latter left for overseas|E2r! Tavior. Indiana Recn. severes 818i 0ary Kreie, Stegemeler's............. 517 | from all angles. Herman, by the . Chas rown, Naval Ordnance ....... 617 | Mabel Skinner, Primrose ....... 517 th venin A PKSITIATL. duty with the Army. Don Screes, Broad Ripple B. M. ...... 81T| yr 100 "Battreall, Primrose 817 Way, was the evening's m

. 518

} most of his six field goals being of es 512

the outfield variety.

June Glasson, Hoosier Coal & Oil.. Helen Lucas, Arthur Murray .... Mildred Stemm, Stegemeier's . . Thelma Richardson, | . 32

Eight Fielders for Klier th 512 : . Virginia: Sweeney. Hoosier Gon & oll 3 Klier as foe Fawsys, duel ng eielers point-maker, contributing eight fie . M ne Dee Ribbon . goals and three free throws. Arnold De yaaom, PHONE os xs 507 | Risen, chief controller of rebounds, ella Bee .. 504 [scored five fielders and as many . 503 | free throws, while Andres and Low-

k, Pritchett Morning. . one Flint, Primrose ... Mary Baas, Primrose ................. 301 | et Galloway also struck five times from the field.

Loretta Newton, Primrose........... Sis Pogel, Parkway Indpt........

OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN)

Ann Cole,_ Indpls. Railways eis in Joachim combined five field goals Virginia rabbe iscno oal Avonelle Evans, Wm. J nA Mixed 480 | With seven free throws to pace Lucille « Long, Alison Offtes M ged ..- 469 Youngstown scorers, while Mehen Marion Neidlinger, 464 . Ruth Rochelle, U. gs Ru Cn r sed 48 also put in six fielders. na arron n s eachin xX - Mar CH, Fn fo 8 5: The bitter last-quarter duel, the

Nettie Barker, Diamond Chain 44 | Kautskys’ determination and the vociferous Mr. Enright and his whisy Lou Kriner, C. ixed : .. 432 |tle all combined to make it a i Prancts 8 ttafaden, { oisnd © on ner. - 408 | pl t basketball interlude. The summary: Kautskys (71)

Youngstown (84)

oz . G-P P G PrP For Initial Tilt Breet d dimes 1 Candidates for positions on the|Norris, f.. 0 0 3|Mehen ¢ 8 3 2 Indiana Central basketball team are Risth{ ---- § 8 3|Shannon.c. .1 ¢ 3 getting little rest this week, with|Doerder.c . 1 4 1 | Moeller, §. 0 00 Coach Ed Bright sending them | Snarees . 3 0 3 Mile". 1 1 1 through both afternoon and ‘night Pallowar. & $3} {Pome 112 workouts in preparation for Satur- ok om | — day night's clash at Valparaiso. Totals ,..29 31 17 Yotals L385 14 20 The current Greyhound practice w,uiskys ...... ® 07 Quay 4m schedule calls for a two-hour ses-|Youngitown ............. 8 25 48 64 sion on shooting, passing and offen- Sones Jidws nissed: Hautshkrs Klis 2 sive maneuvers in the afternoon, Thom on. anon sown" Joachim 2, Me- & rm and Stiff scrimmages at night, Officials—Jim Enright and Norris Ward.

Although Bright is not yet sure about a starting lineup, it is fairly certain that two pre-war lettermen, Ralph Owen and Don Bunge, will see a lot of action against the towering Crusaders, Owen is a senior from French Lick, and Bunge is ‘a junior from Waterloo.

The Home of

CUSTOM ECAPPIN

424 State Life Bldg. LL 1675

HERMAN L. WILD Platinumsmith and Designer

Have your better Jewelry repaired by Jewelers. Long experience in Repairing of all kinds of Jewelry. RemouldIng, Resetting, Soldering. All done with the greatest care.

AMAZINGLY ;

2421 N. Morld—TA-33171

LOW PRICE! 7 Ei

pr—

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23

Leave Indianapolis ‘ Arrive Lafayette

11:00 A. 12:15 P. M. Leave Jatugerte Arrive Indianapolis 6:15 P.

| 5:00 P. | ROUND TRIP FARE $3.28

This Week’s Mounting Speciall

This week we offer the beautiful “deluxe” semi-flexible self-adjusting Rhodium-finish mounting at our new reduced rice of only 44. Beautifully engraved with comfortable emples and pearitex adjustable nose pads. Smart, stylish. Will improve your appearance, grace the face an you years of comfort. Call at once and be convinced,

MANY OTHER MODERN STYLES AT LOWEST PRICES IN AMERICA

124 Pennsylvania Ave.

$9.44

Lenses Not Included

NEW YORK CENTRAL

Denison Bldg. Open Saturday Evenings to 9 P. M. “STORES IN PRINCIP

veut NOV. 20, 1, 6

By EDD

POWER UP FRONT... . One reason only three touchdowns have been scored against Notre Dame in sevén games is the strength of the Irish line. ... . The forwards throw up a defense that 3 0 difficult to penetrate or spread . Army rolled up 242 points against eight teaAMSE . +» against Notre Dame, none.... Other team s goose - egged by N. D. were Pittsburgh, Navy and Northwestern. , . . Il linois, the Big Nine leader, was held to one touchdown. . . . A potent factor in the Irish line is John Mastrangelo, huge guard , , , he hails from Pennsylvania, stands 6 feet 1 inch and weighs 210 pounds . . . He was especially brilliant in the Army “game of the year” ‘and eastern football scribes jotted him down as a contender for All-America honors . . . He's already been named on one “super selection” . , . Big John, also maintains a high aver-

160|28€ In the class room, “hitting”

around an 85 average, » . THE BIG INCH « oo Perry Moss, who leads Illinois in scoring with five touchdowns, has gained just seven yards and one foot to make those tallies ... All have been on quarterback sneaks.

” ” » ROSE BOWL AT STAKE... The Los Angeles crosstown battle comes up Saturday when the undefeated and untied U, C. L. A. Bruins meet Southern California’s Trojans . . . A victory for U. C. L. A. will mean that team will represent the Pacific coast in the Pasadena attraction on [New Year's day . . . And a victory for the Trojans, who have lost two tilts, will put them in the running for the coveted henor , .. The 1946 records:

C. L. A. 8. CALIFORNIA $9—Oregon State 7! 13—Wash. State

39—Washington 0--Ohio Btate 21

IVY LEAGUE TOPS

game of the year was Yale vs. |Harvard . . . It's still a leading at- | | traction but the sport is on al national scope now and the annual |clash between the Bulldogs and the |

{game ,

alumni it's “the” best bet . . . with |

jor without Frank Merriwell in the |

'Old Blue lineup . . . They meet at

Harvard - Saturday . . . The 1946 records: | Ba HARVARD YALE 7-—Connecticut 0: 33—Mrch. Mar. 0 49—Tufts 0 %7—Colgate 6 13~Princeton 12! 20-—Columbia 28 69-—Coast Guard 0 6—Cornell 8 13—Holy Cross 6 47—Coast Guard 14 0—Rutgers 13. 33—Dartmouth 2 21—Dartmouth Ti 30-Princeton 2 28—Brown 0 49 Brown 0 200 381245 58

SPORTS ROUNDUP |

1E ASH

BASEBALL BALLOTS . . . The most valuable player award in the

big leagues is based on performance ’

during the regular season, the only fair method for all pastimers ine volved , . It would be unfair to members of the other seven clubs in the league to allow a player on a pennant winner an extra chance for the laurels . . . Seledon of Ted Williz:us as “most valuabie” in ‘he American was based on play during the regular campaign . . . Selections by ballot were filed before the world series started , . . that’s the rule.

THE GORGEOUS GREEK.. Jim Londos, former heavyweight wrestling champion, who used to pack ’em in here, is touring Australia. , . ., He won a bout in Sydney the other night. . .. The former “champ” weighed 211.

HE MUST BE ‘GOOD . . . Asst. Coach Harry Jacunski of Harvard,

who has scouted the Yale football team this season, sald that the

. “In an open field,” , “Jackson is harder to bring down than Davis. It takes one man to knock him off stride and a second to bring him down.”

o ” ” NEW, LOW IN MOANING . , : Kentucky plays at Tennessee Satur« day and Kentucky Coach Paul Bry. ant is wearing a long face to keep in step with the coaches’ union script. , , . He said, “Knoxville is such a picturesque community that our boys are sure to enjoy the scenery on the trip. That's the only reason Kentucky" is going down”

» » ” AFTER SUNDOWN. ...In .s National pro football league game in New York last Sunday, New York led Boston, 28-14, at the end of the third period. . . . Darkness hit, the floodlights were turned on and Boston's Paul Governali took advantage of the dim going, completed séven passes in the last quarter, leading to two touchdowns,

7 and tied the score,

! to know that a “big”

— | place, " schoolboy teams, St. Joan of Are . In the &rade school of Indianapolis and long ago the “big” college football | he Sreenteld Junior boys’ club.

26—Stanford 6! 0-—Oregon St. 8 13—California 6 28—-Washington © 33—Santa Clars 7 28—Stanford 20 46—8t. Mary's 200 43-—Oregon 0 14—Oregon 0 14—California 0 61—Montana 7 201 . ue ase

{Crimson is just another traditional | gusta, Ga.

THE RILEY BOWL. ++. The Children’s Poet would be happy game is booked in Greenfield, his birththis week-end between

COMING TO THE A A. ... Zeke | Malignano, Sally league strikeout artist the past season, will receive a thorough trial with Kansas City next year. . Pitching for, AuMalignano fanned 17

. But to Harvard and Yale | in one game of nine Innings.

DOUBLE NO- fir . The Chicago White Sox drafted a pitcher who hit the big minor league hall-

| of-fame on two occasions last sea-

son. . . . He is Earl Harrist, formerly of the Cincinnati Reds. . . . Working for the Syracuse Internationals, he hurled two no-hit zames, Against ‘Buffalo and Toronto. . . . In the Toronto tilt, only two Leafs reached base, one on a walk, one on an error.

EXTRA

Your first taste-test tells

brew that's different . . . that's TRUE beer through and through.” No wonder! Brewed by masters, from beer grains . .. and from grains alone. Try Sterling today.

STERLING BREWERS, INC., Evansville, Ind. ALL-GRAIN

rerling

AMERICA'S eHoicesy PILSNER

gets its

we Oo

ALL-GRAIN, OF COURSE, BUT IT'S LEISURELY AGEING THAT MELLOWS STERLING'S RICH, TRUE-BEER FLAVOR

“something”

D STERLING Way

3 ro J

you—"Here's a

LISTEN IN!—LATEST NEWS—Dally tit Sunday

5145 P. M, WIRE—I0 P. M. WiBC

WEDNESI

Ability Seen In

Unbeat

By CA} NEW YORK coaching record comes along. His boys ha made 168 touche tion. That's an than a touchds points for the 0] Back in 1941 w his job, he look pects and said: “I don't kno against here. I what sort of ma but somehow we I think we havi lows around whi ball.” Spurs Team How well his under him was r strated than la suffering a nafi the hardest gam had played, he of their most i a 34 to.7 triu powerhouse, the | ers. He's the Unit the week, Earl of those dashin the Army Milite Given a good and dirt of Ya they fought nol 0 to 0 standoff his boys arose sylvania team tl ing for them. EF take care of a No ( That is what great coach and Even the most « ball teams, col entitled to an then. But Blaik ness and a “m standing, kept h three years to would have reg as a complete su ahle to heat Arr Everything w Penn to upset fierce period it “impossible” mi; Then as in eve the three long

Indiana’s Large WESTINGH ELECTR

EXPE! REP

While

SHOE 45.47 W.

f—————— — Men’s and OVI These gar thoroughly cleaned and confused W garments.

¢ JOS

TRU 123 |

WwW. PA

AMERI/ STOCK

R1-634L USE You IVIUOR

CLOTHI

131 W. ————

WE Bu

HIGHES'

STANLE'

113 W Wash

Himsmmimmmm—