Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1946 — Page 22

/ , fi] ; : i . IN

Schnalble, Don Bol Reltemeler,

seas aran

5st 1

Sopupppppen

Es fg?

averaged 18 and 16.8 points respec tively through seven games for New Waverly, . .. A free throw in the very last second of play decided the 34-33 outcome of Frankfort over Logansport the other

whether they're off or of. . .. Orvile Stone of New Albany was credited by Vincennes writers as cleverest pivotman to dis-

Nicholas Edward Kearns of Chicago at 50 says he is retiring as an official after 31 years, 28 of which have been in the Western conference. “Whistle blowers are being run out of gas” Kearns says, . . . “Just add another official and you'll find that three

men will handle the game as it should be.”

'H. S. Cage Ca TONIGHT

Anderson St. Mary's at Beech Grove. McCordsville at Silent Hoosiers,

TOMORROW Zionsville at Pike Twp. FRIDAY Beech Grove at Silent Hoosiers.

[Fans All-Star Baseball Votes

of the word, sal

{along all right.”

.|/And 42 Knockouts:

| | + » | :

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times to Take

Ballots Will Determine Lineups of "47 Squads

The Indianapolis Times, cooperating with The Chicago Tribune, will conduct a poll in this area © select the 1947 major league all-star baseball teams, it was announced today. Indianapolis and Hoosier fans thus will ‘be able to mark published ballots for their favorite major league stars. Winners in the na-tion-wide poll will participate in the all-star game next July 8 at Chicago’s Wrigley fleld. The decision to return the all-star game to the fans was made last week at the major leagues’ annual meeting in Los Angeles, and The Chicago Tribune, original sponsor of the all-star game, again was cesignated to conduct the nation-wide balloting. , \ In recent years the all-star squads have been chosen by the respective American and . National league all-star managers. When the Tribune conducted its first all-star baseball poll for the inaugural all-star game, The Indianapolis Times also co-operated and handled the balloting in this section. Under the new agreement the managers of the two all-star teams will be allowed to select the starting pitchers, but otherwise the players receiving the highest number of votes for each position will compose the starting lineups,

Showdown Due

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 10 (U. P)). ~The University of California coaching problem, with students demanding .the resignation of head coach Frank .Wickhorst and most of his staff, is expected to highlight tomorrow’s meeting of the student body

Action on students’ demands for a shake-up after the disastrous foo! season was postponed at

Victories P

SEEKS NO. 4—"Friendly" Jack Terry (above) seeks his fourth consecutive local wrestling triumph in the Armory ring tonight, where he grips with Billy Thom, Indianapolis, “in a bout ticketed for two falls out of three. The program begins at 8:30 p. m.

Hockey Capitals Add Defenseman

Leo Reise, 24-year-old defenseman, is due to arrive in Indianapolis late today and join Tommy Ivan’s Capitals in workouts at the Coliseum tomorrow. Reise, acquired from Kansas City where he was property of the Chicago Blackhawks, is 24 years old, weighs 190 pounds and is a lefthanded stick wielder. Detroit, parent club of the Caps, traded Ray Powell from their Omaha roster for the defenseman. The Caps took a day off yesterday following the week-end activity but were back on the ice again today to sharpen their play for Saturday's game in St. Loyis and the

. ‘ i Sunday engagement here with | ormia Hershey. . “ Thain Simon, defenseman Jwio

was. hurt in Sunday's game’ with New Haven when 8 on the ear by a stick, will bgrout of action

last week's meeting at the request of Dr. Monroe E, Deutsch, Vv president and provost of the amiversity, who yesterday took responsibility for the delay. Deutsch, after mal that California athle main amateurs in

"it clear would restrictest sense a delay in con'S case was necessary because “the least that could be done would be to seek to ascertain all the facts. Certainly, Mr. Wickhorst, who returned on the eve of the . last meeting, was entitled to an opportunity to set forth the situation as he saw it."

Dudley Hesitant

Burns Leads Scorers For Seventh Week

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (U. P).— Norm Burns of the New Haven Ramblers led the American hockey league scoring race today for the seventh straight week, but his margin was cut to a single point by Pittsburgh's’ Don Metz, who scored four goals "and three assists in three games during the past week. Metz moved up from fourth place, which he held last week, to second with a total of 34 points in 23 games. Burns has played in one more game and has 35 points. Both men have scored 17 goals but Burns has 18 assists to Metz's 17. Leading scorers:

On Retirement

BLUEFIELD, W. Va, Dec. 10 (U.| P.) —Bill Dudley, the ace halfback of the Pittsburgh, Steelers and a| former all-American at the Uni- | versity of Virginia, is still undecided | about his future on the gridiron. Dudley, commenting on reports that he has terminated his pro] football career, said last night that | “I am not sure.” “I don’t think I am going to] play any more, but I have not made | a definite decision as yet.” He said that the knee injury he suffered in the game on Dec, 1 with] the Philadelphia Eagles is “coming

42 Fights for Fox

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10 (U.P) — Blackjack Billy Fox of Philadelphia was assured today of carrying a perfect record into his light heavy-| weight title shot at Gus Lesnevich, for his five-round knockout of Sheldon Bell last nifht was his 42d in 42 pro fights, Fox, weighing 176 to 173 for the Youngstown, O., fighter, was master all the way. After toying with Bell for two rounds, he floored him three times in the third round. Bell weathered the fourth round but went down for the count in the middle of the fifth, Bright Future WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Dec. 10.—~ Backfield Coach Eric Tipton predicts that freshman line buster Jack Cloud of Willlam and Mary will take his’ place among all-time

GP G ATP Norman Burns, New Haven. 24 17 18 35 Don Metz, Pittsburgh ..... 28 17 17 3 John Holota, Cleveland .... 22 19 13 32 Wally Wilson, Pittsburgh .. 23 15 16 31 Cliff Simpson, Indianapolis. 18 14 16 Jack McGill, Hershey ae 33 13 110 Jack Hamilton, Pittsburgh.:-23 13 16 29 Bobby Carse, Cleveland ... 20 9 19 28 Armand Gaudreault, Hershey 24 13 14 127 John O'Flaherty, Pittsburgh 23 10 17 Frank Mario, Hershey . 4 7 20 27 Tony Bukovich, Indianapolis 28 15 11 26 Phil Hergesheimer, Phila.. 23 13 13 28

Crosley Expecting Offer for Reds

CINCINNATI, Dec. 10 (U. P)~— Powell Crosley Jr., owner of the Cincinnat! Reds baseball team, said he expected today's mail to bring an offer to buy the team by a 12-man syndicate, but that he already had refused their unofficial feelers. Leonard Shallat, attorney for the syndicate, said the official offer had been mailed, but did not reveal the proffered sum, Crosley Reds are not for sale,

lof the two clubs and Ft. Wayne's

Kautsky Five, Lollners Seek Overall Lead

Ft. Wayne Makes 1st Visit Here Tonight

The National Basketball league's overall lead will be at stake tonight when— the Ft. Wayne Zollner Pistons, world’s pro cage champions for the last three years, will meet the Indianapolis Kautskys at the Butler fieldhouse at 8:30 o'clock. This will be ‘the second, meeting

first appearance in the fieldhouse this season, The Zollners handed the Kautskys their only defeat in the league this year in an overtime battle at Ft. Wayne. The Zollners bring a veteran team to the fleldhouse. Included in the lineup are six holdovers from last season, two former stars just back from service with the armed forces and two new additions.

Kautskys Win 8th Holdovers include Bobby Mec-

ulled Out Of Fire Like

Dermott, player coach of the Zollners, who is regarded as one of the, all time greats of the pro league; | Jerry * Bush, John Pelkington,! Charlie Shipp, former Cathedral of Indianapolis star; Chick Reiser and Bob Kinney. Returning servicemen include Carlyle Towery and Paul Armstrong. Newcomers to the team are Bob Tough and Milo Komenich. At Milwaukee last night the Kautskys won their eighth game in nine starts tonight by defeating the Toledo Jeeps, 62 to $8. The Kautskys. were sparked by 6 foot 9 ing Arnold Risen and Frnie Andres, who scored 18 and! 15 pois respectively. Hal Tidrich pace: oledo with 18 points. Tdledo led at the end of the fit quarter, 19 to 15, but Indianapolis caught up with the Jeeps and | went. ahead at halftime, 30 to 25.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Western Division

for several days. Pan Summers 1s|indianapolis Tot 0:5 nursing an injured ankle so the Qshkosh ..-...-.. 436 430) new backlinep’ probably will get a Sheborgan 3 38 chance to fake a regular turn in| Detroit ..... 472 | the upconying tilts, - | From Detroit came another arm Pt. Wayne 418 347 nounpement that Adam Brown has Ter ooo 0 409 traded to the Blackhawks for |gy/itie 3 4 Pete Horeck. Youngstown 529

$50 | {

Kerr Indefinite

On His Future

ALBANY, N.Y, Dec. 10 (U. P.)— Andy Kerr, who retired this season as Colgate’s head football coach, has “no plans” for coaching in the fu-, ture, except in the Shriners’ East-| West game, oy Kerr, speaking at a high school football banquet last night, said: “I'm going to keep my connection | with the Shriners’ as long as I can, but otherwise, I've made no plans.” | For the past 20 years Kerr has| coached the East team in the an-| nual New Year's day charity game] at San Francisco.

Bearcats' Sun

s Trip Is Official

Ww. L. ‘Pet. T.P.OP OA DA A.D. Crispus Attucks .... 4 0 1000 131 113 32175 28.25 45 | Howe .i...ovivveves 3 0 1.000 -112 93 37.33 31 6.33} Shortridge .....e... 2 0 1600 13 53 36.5 26.5 10 Southport .eeveeeses 4 1 800 187 139 374 278 9.6 Ben Davis ...ce00e0 4 1 800 209 167 418 334 84 Beech Grove .ieee.. 3 1 S750 143 112 35.75 28 7.75 Franklin Twp, «.... 3 1 J50 153 121 38.25 30.25 8 Broad Ripple ...... 2 1 667 120 103 40 34.33 5.67 Cathedral \...... aes 2 1 667 120 100 40 33.33 6.67 Silent Hoosiers ..... 2 1 667 82 . 101 27.33 33.67 — 6.33 Speedway .......... 3 2 600 158 135 31.6 27 46 Lawrence Central .. 2 2 500 122 128 3.05 32 — 1.5 ITeOh cs sncrrrnnies 1 1 500 4 68 38 34 4 Manual .......... wl 1 500 50 49 25 24.5 0.5 Decatur Central ... 1 2 333 15 81 25 27 —_—2 Sacred Heart 1 2 333 96 101 32 3367 — 1.67 Warren Central .... 1 2 333 105 105 35 35 0 Washington ........ 0 2 000 52 71 26 355 —95 Pike TWD. ccoisssies 0 3 000 79 148 2633 4933 —23

BACK FROM SERVICE—Carlyle Towery will be in the lineup of the Ft. Wayne Zoliner Pistons when they clash with the Indianapolis Kautskys in a National Basketball league game at the Butler fieldhouse tonight, Towery is returning to the Zollner lineup after two years’ service with the aimed forces. He stands six feet, five inches tall and weighs 205 pounds. He plays center.

Attucks, Howe, Shortridge Boast Unblemished Records

City high schools predominate this week in The Times’ usual Tuesday basketball statistical roundup. : Crispus Attucks, unbeaten in four games, has the best won-lost record in Indianapolis and Marion county, while Howe, with three triumps, and Shortridge, with two,” also boast unblemished records. Since .Howe achieved all three victories at the expense of city rivals, the Hornets also head the early city | standings. average.

Ben Davis, which has won four of | The Blue Devils also have won five, has produced the highest scor-|their two games by the largest ing quintet, averaging 41.8 points a | margins, an average of 10 points, game. On the stingy side, the No. | The busy Southport Cardinals, win1 team currently is Manual, which ners in four of five, have outscored has limited its two foes to an | their opponents by 9.6 points a average of 24.5. Shortridge ranks game.

second, defensively, with a 265

Illini Begin Rose Bowl Drills; Eliot Asks to Enlarge Squad

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Dec. 10 (U.!to permit 44 players to make the P.).—The University of Illinois trip instead of 36 under present

football team begins practice today | 1. itations He said the larger

for the New Year's day Rose bowl | : game. { traveling squad would permit scrim-

Coach Ray Eliot scheduled work-|mage sessions on the West coast. outs for the Big Nine champions ny Eliot denied reports that permis-

specialist in one-handed flip shots,

Butler SS.

the Hoosier college front last night. In fact, of the six games played,

respectively. Both “Butler and In-| diana held 32-20 advantages after 20 minutes, but the Bulldogs succumbed to a late Badger bid, 60-52, and the Hoosiers likewise yielded to the Irish, 70-60, Purdue was the sole team to continue its winning ways in the second half, building on a 30-16 halfway lead to defeat Wabash, 55-34, Anderson overcame Manchester's 20-17 halftime lead to win an overtime struggle, 45-40; Ball State recover from a 34-21 halftime deficit to best Canterbury, 52-51, and Earlham shook off Wilmington, 4935, after the two had reached the rest period in an 18-18 deadlock.

Forward Bob Cook, a pint-sized

fired Wisconsin's unbeaten Badgers to their victory over Butler before some 4500 fans, % Butler, primarily because of deadly long-range sniping, led most of the game but when Cook found his scoring eye in the second half it was all over for the Bulldogs. His 14th point of the second half shot Wisconsin inth a 48-46plead and the Big Nine quintet never was behind after that. Bulldogs Refuse Gifts Wisconsin won the game at the free-throw line, making 18 of 24 shots, while Butler blew 10 chances. Cook was the game's highest scorer with 22 points, His funning mate at forward, Exner Menzel, had 15 points. Jerry Cranny led Butler with 13 points and guard» Charles Maas had 12, Sone 9000 fans, the largest basketball crowd in Indiana university his-

TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1946

Chestnuts

———— »

Indiana

Are Just Two Victims Of Last-Half Rallies

Four Winners in College Games Overcome Deficits at Intermission to Conquer Basketball games were pulled out of the fire like chestnuts all over

four of the winners trailed at half.

time and the fifth victor was tied with the eventual loser at intermission. Butler at the Fairview fleldhouse and Indiana at Bloomington were victimized in almost identical fashion by Wiscondin and Notre Dame,

College Cage Card TONIGHT Evansville at Georgetown (Ky.) Indiana Central at Huntington. St. Joseph's at Illinois Wesleyan. TOMORROW NIGHT Hanover at Louisville. THURSDAY Eastern Illinois at Evansville. St. Joseph's at Indiana State. Pepperdine at Valparaiso, FRIDAY Pitsburgh at Butler. Concordia at Anderson. Oakland City at Ft. Harrison. SATURDAY Indiana at Louisville. Indiana State at Purdue, Notre Dame at Wisconsin, Manthester at Indiana Central. DePauw at Ball State. 4 Defiance (0.) at Canterbury. Earlham at Franklin, Taylor at Huntington. Tri-State at Lawrence Tech. ' Wabash at Illinois Wesleyan.

lanky John Wilson came back after an impotent first half to lead the Indians into an overtime session. Anderson scored eight points in the extra minutes to win its fifth victory. Wilson accounted for 15 points Canterbury's Purple Warriors who upset Anderson last week couldn't keep up with,their hosts and Ball State came from behind to tie the count at 48-all. Francis Allen scored his sixth field goal to supply the margin of victory.

tory, saw the Hoosiers bow to Notre Dame. Indiana's fast break worked well at the outset as the Hoosiers grabbed an 8-1 lead in the first five minutes with Ralph Hamilton's two fielders setting the pace, Irish Knot Score

Notre Dame rallied to tie the score -at 14-all after 10 minutes had elapsed, but Indiana jumped back into the lead immediately on a goal by Charlie Meyer. Indiana then maintained its advantage for a 32-29 halftime lead." Notre Dame came roaring back at the start of the second half to take a 51-39 lead in the first eight minutés, but Indiana pulled back to trail only 59 to 53 with five minutes to play. Meyer and Al Kralovansky hit for Indiana, but Frannie Curran’s goal ended the threat and Notre Dame won going away at the finish. Curran and Kevin O'Shea led the Notre Dame scoring with 19 and 15 points respectively, while Hamilton’s 15 points were high for Indiana. jo Purdue Coach Mel Taube used all 21 of his players who dressed for the game to win Boilermakers’ opener of the season. It was Taube's debut as Purdue’s head basketball coach. Wabash, already downed by Indiana, took it on the chin again with the Boilermaker crew holding them to a 30-16 lead at the halftime. Team Capt. Paul Hoffman led Purdue's .scoring with 18 points. J. Young paced Wabash with 10.

The trip officially was sanctioned | the university armory daily except |

sion had been granted. He said the

Title Claimant Arrives for Bout

Tommy Charles, Indiana -light heavyweight title claimant, is due tin town tonight to begin his final workouts for his Friday night fistic argument with Al Johnson, the state athletic commission's accepted | champion, Charles’ title was declared vacant {when he left the state to campaign lin Texas. Johnson and Tommy ‘Byron were judged by the com‘mission as phe logical contenders {and Johnson was the winner of this one, Byron's lone defeat in 10 {outings here. { Charles now is under the management of Dick McClendon and thas been fairly successful’ in his Texas appearances. He knocked out Sharkey O'Neal in the second round in his last fight. | Friday's scrap at the armory has {been billed for the Indiana light {heavy crown. { Matchmaker Lloyd Carter an- | nounced that he had signed Byron ,and Jerry (Little Galento) Pittrc {of Chicago for the six-round semi- | windup. The Chicagoan has ap- | peared here before. Byron knockec {out Elmer Holt of Bloomington, Ill. [two weeks ago.

Big Time Basketball i MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 10—After be |ing on a war-time basis for fou

by university directors after it already had been approved by the] team and a faculty committee. {

decision would be made at the conentrain for Pasadena. ,

Sundays. until Dec. 20, when thes Eliot asked conference officials!

Chicago this week.

ference's annual winter meeting at!

Anderson and Ball State both had winters, the University of Miami plenty of trouble pulling their re- resumes basketball in-a big wal | spective victories: out of the fire.|The athletic office has announced 18

said the

The action removed any doubt that Cincinnati might turn down

the bid from fear its star Negro Nearly 80,000 ’ end, Willie Stargel, would not be ’ . . Play City Links

allowed tq play. Praise Indeed A the (Soest o Sve) ty v 's {golfers who inten 0 purchase AUBLIRN, Ala.,.Dec. 10.—Admirers | co con tickets to municipal courses of freshman back Traveling Travis .. o~nristmas gifts, these tickets Tidwell of Auburn rank "him above have been placed on sale at all the rgia’s Charley Trippl. courses or may be obtained at the

STATE COLLEGES Purdue 58, Wabash 34 Notre Dame 70, Indiana 00, Wisconsin 60, Butler 53. Earlham 49, Wilmington 36. Anderson 4B, Manchester 40 (overtime), Ball State 53, Canterbury Bl.

OTHER COLLEGES

Tennessee 63, Tennessee Poly 2. Wilberforce 45, Fisk 33. North Carolina 48, Catawba 33. Kentucky 65, Idaho 38, Nebraska 48, Drake 44. Bowling Green 60, Pepperdine 58 (over-

t b. Meats 65, South Dakota 33. Loyola (Chicago) 45, Texas Ohristian 39. Loyola (New Orleans) 53, Rice B55 (over-

College, High School Basketball

T= : |city recreation department. Stan Graves, supervisor of the

division of golf, said’ that the num-

Towa State 47, Towa State Teachers 38, ber of players has increased 75 per iy Ma I adi cent over 1945 and that one more Missouri 48, St. Louis University 44. favorable week-end will send the

Texas Tech 62, McMurry 58 . Quantico Marines 49, Virginia 46 vear’s total to over 80,000 sdmisLincoln Memorial 46, Union (Ky) 31 | sions. Centenary 56, Arkansas State 54 1 he Western Kentucky 62, Illinois Normal 48 North Texas State 54, Baylor 73, River Falls (Wis) Teachers 62,

Teachers 51. Gustavus Adolphus 58, Maryville

winons. Canterbury Creates Tere Now Athletic Prize

St. Ambrose (Iowa) 47, Bt. ‘Thomas (Minn,) 40. | DANVILLE, Ind, Dec. 10.—CanWestern Kegtucky 62, Southern Ilinols

(terbypy college has established a new athletic award to be known as the Lyman B, Whitaker medal.®

Norma Alliance 62, St. Vincent 61 (overtime),

PROFESSIONAL

Southern Conference greats.

wards 40, Southwestern 36. National League The award was established in Southwest "Texds ‘State @,° Si. Marys DAULIPoUN 0.700% 0 honor of Mr. Whitaker. Mr. Whit- ‘ he \ alc 1. Louisiana Tech 34, Stephen PF. Austin 51, ‘Anderson €9, Byracuse 64 aker is one of the original founders

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (U. P.).—The Big Nine conference will get in step with Western and Eastern colleges as it draws up a 1948-49 football schedule this week: More than 126 faculty representatives, athletic directors and coaches will gather here for the Western conference's annual winter meeting. From Thursday thrbugh Saturday

vote on a liberalized for ex-GT's. Je

J goo

Big Nine séh

4 . hd 5 «

team [the conferees ‘will map schedules ight | for all-sports but basketball, iron out details of the. Rose bowl pact with the Pacific coast cofiference, and eligibility policy

Football schedules which develop from. the meeting will enable the 00ls to schedule intersectional games further in advance. Both the East and the West have

"t & practice of drawing up two-

Grid Schedules, Eligibility and Rose Bowl Details on Big Nine Agenda This Week |

year schedules on the “even years,” such as 1946-47. Hitherto, the Big Nine has booked its conference play on the “odd years” such as 104748, Last year the conference took the necessary preliminary step toward alignment by scheduling only 1947 games. Details relating to the Big Nines Rose bowl gdmes, including division of game recefpts, determination of the size of the representative team's traveling squads and approval of the

ironed out, 5 Although the conference has returned almost completely to pre-war eligibility rules, the faculty representatives will review those rules with a view to codifying them and publishing a new edition of ‘the conference biadbeok, :

pre-game practice period will be|

lof the college. The Whitaker medal will be given each spring to the {senior who has been most outstand{ing in athletics, general character |ualities and scholarship.

| », They will also be confronted with Fight Results: a roposal to reduce x ity proposal to reduce eligibility) ,.oy yy _peon Shepard, residence requirements for-veterans Brooklyn, stopped Prank Wills, 155, Washentering school for the firs p [I0RLOn (4), t 8 . Ume | CHIOAGO-—Billy Tierney, 147, Cleveland, 0 one term, quarter or semester, outpointed Leon .Thompson, 152, Evarts, ng , ag Ky. - (8). t Under present rules fre shmen— | NEW YORK .-Herble Kronowits, 158, veteran or non-veteran—now enter- |New York, outpointed Billy Walker, 161,

4 tats Old -Baybrook, Conn. (10). ing school must put in a full year | pun apmLPHIA—Billy Fox, 176, Phila of residence, The wartime waiver | delphia, knocked Su Sheldon Bell, 173, of the “fres a J n We oungstown, O. (5) eshman rule” was eX-| ppOvIDENCE. R. I--Eddie Compo, 428, tended only to those who. entered |New Haven, Conn., outpointed Joey Fon~ tana

school last fall 132, New York (10), : ; 144,

HOLYOKE, Mass Nava Estarza,

| Proponents say the proposed rule | Mexico

156. | ma

Cify, outpointed Preddy Addeo, change would be in. line with | LS Brooklyn OY) eee current regulations under which | b d ex-servicemen transferring to other | Christmas Toys and Games {schools need put tm only one term "at Reduced Prices before coming eligible, “Passage Buy Now While You Have a

of the proposal was regarded as unlikely. Under it an ex-G. I. stu dent entering school thi$ February would be able to ‘play football

AUTO

BLUE POINT (res

Choice of Our Large Variety. |

Dwight Eddleman, fullback, will |

Manchester led all the way but'games With 10 more in the making

play basketball with the Illini against Marquette Wednesday night, | but will rejoin the football squad Thursday.

'Big Nine Can Send

Same Team Yearly PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 10 (U. P.). | —Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt | [of the Pacific Coast conference, correcting what he called a “mis- | apprehension” today on the coast, today disclosed that nothing in the]

HOC

Boxes $2.20—Side Mezz, At Coliseum (12-10 P. M. Daily)

CAPS SEEK TO TAME BEARS

Indpls. vs. Hershey, Sunday, 8:30 P. M.

GET THE SEATS YOU WANT—BUY EARLY

PHONE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention

KEY

‘$1.80 and $1.20 Tax Ine. L. Strauss & Co. Box Offices (During Store Hours)

P.CC.-Big Nine Rose bowl pact prevents the Big Nine from sending the same team west every year of the pact.

2,000 Reserved Beats at 85¢ (Tax Inc.) on Sale Day of Game Coliseum Box Office Only Beginning at 10 A. M. 1,500 General Admission Tickets 60c (Tax Ine.) On Sale Night of Game at 7 P. M,

Reports had been generally accepted that the Big Nine opposed naming the same school on successive years. Schmidt disclosed the terms of the pact after it was formally |approved by the conference. | Revealing other details of the |“closed shop” agreement, Schmidt said the two conferences would split the ngt profits of the Rose bowl game on a 50-50 basis, Teams representing each conference will divide proceeds according to previous arrangements. Schmidt said the Big Nine would || be allotted 12,500 tickets to the game, more than any visitors have received in the past.

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With the a pastimers can r This week-e # prominent of lo ® blanks are now # scratch handice dattracted most Anotchers, The “Pot of ! Stournament ma Lorenz Wiesma Antlers, attracts of 192 teams las Spected to draw year, § 111 Tea Although tod g ported as 111 ti & rush that usua ¢ pected to boost % year's figure, An guarantees a f 4 $300. Entry fee for § slated over tI 4 $13.25. Baturday uled at 3:30, 6 a the Sunday star set for 10:30 a. and 8:30sp, m, Entries close leaving but th register. Purthe be furnished by or Wiesman at The St. Phili game affair, is t Jan. 1, 4 and § to get under wi 6, 8 and 10 p. Al Kriner an are handling reached at the CH, 1210,

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600 BOW John Rice, Pratern Len Paust, South | Prank Kagel, Inte Elmer Gehle, West Ted Lich, Courtho Al Smith, West § Bob Ryan, South f Ray Roberson, Op!

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Dick Stull, U. 8. Andy Pagach, ‘Inte *Howard Deer Sr,,

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| Baseb Of Ye

NEW YORK, Baseball domi: sports sfories selected today sports writers: Half the 10 « the world series pennant play league, Jackie good as the ganized basebal of the America organize players Here are the by the U. P. sp ONE: The wt the underdog the Red Sox ir TWO: The M lured nearly tw and minor lea the border and sentment of or this country. THREE: Asse victory and be single season m history. FOUR: The which develope sports world's FIVE: The 1 tween the Pacl ern conference,

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