Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1947 — Page 8

EAN EE NR af SRF si al x e 3 ¥

“SPORTS ROUNDUP

By BOB STRANAHAN

I ————————————— A A A. ALTHOUGH the makup of the squad is far from certain,’ the Indianapolis Capitals are hard at work in Detroit's Olympia for the start of the local hockey season on Oct. 16.

They're being given the eye-over by Johnny Mowers, the new Indian-| apolis skipper, Tommy Ivan and Jack Adams o. the parent Red Wings. The Caps lost an exhibition game to he Wings Sunday night, 5-4, but their regular goal tender, Red © Almas, was only in the nets about half of the time. Mowers told General Manager Dick . Miller by telephone that he thought Red might have kicked out a point or two if he had remained on’the ice. The new Cap pilot said also that ha lines and defense combinations re shaping up. He's expecting big things from a couple of rookies who are moving up from Mud Bruneteau’s Omaha Knights. One of these is Don Morrison, a center who led the United States

2 Mowers |

as a reward will get lively compe-

- i oS

Hornsby Is ExPochng Parade Of Pitchers:

By ROGERS HORNSBY ai NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—What kind -of a series will tif turn out to be? ‘Well, for one thing, I believe we'll see more pitchers in it than ever before. ; There Isn't any standout hurler , . . if tlie Dodgers had to average three pitchers every game and the Yankees at least two, “1 don't think eitlier Joe Page or Hugh Casey will be able to handle all the relief. Some of the starters will have to step in and help out What type of ball will the Dodgers play? They have a certain amount of speed but I'm not sure they'll cut loose with it. They like to play that old army game . , . get a man on and move him around in the early innings like the book says. Why not start the boys runnin’ right away? Here's a young Yankee catcher, Yogi Berra, back of the plate. It seems to me that the Dodgers ought to find out right away how he can throw , . . or how he reacts to a tight situation,

~ West Pointers k Still Can Be Best in East

{ ‘ Reign of Terror’ Nearing End | NEW YQRK, Sept. 30 (U, P).— The East pioneered in the post-war de-emphasis of football by for- | malizing the relations of Ivy league teams through a purity code, and titton- standouts | this

but few, if any,

for national gridiron honors

and I wouldn't be surprised

league in scoring last season with 79 points, and the other is Lee Fogolin, a 21-year-old back liner Fogolin was considered as a likely Indianapolis defenseman [ast season, but was sent-to the Knights for further seasoning Morrison is an elder brother of

season Not all Eastern schools subscribed to the belief that de-emphasis was| necessary: Yet there is a minimum! of proselyting, and it appears that in most cases the glory-hungry alumni are going to have to settle

for a brand of football that ex-

RR w, we

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TUESDAY, SEPT. SEPT. 30, 1947

This {sn't, an old-time Yankee team which will stand’ up straight and pound the ball out of the jot. Aside from Joe DiMaggio and Tom Henrich, they don't have much of a fence-busting outfit, “on ou . 8 8 BUT THE Yanks will still’ play for that big Inning early in the game; I mean by that they'll get’ a man on first with -nobody out and either put on the hit-and-run or let the batter take his cuts. - You

don’t find Yankee teams Playing the sacrifice until time begins to run out on them.

Both the Red Sox and Cardinals last year fielded better teams than will play in this series, especially in regard to the pitghers Actually the Dodgers and Yanks both are weakest in the one department . , . hurling . . . which normally figures to be the one thing any championship team needs. Both outfields may have to do some brilliant fielding to keep thé scores down, .

I can understand why “Bucky”

pitch the first game. Sure, it's a big job for a kid,

pitched low-hit ball in most of his games.

a lot of runs.

MM ~ » ALLIE REYNOLDS has won consistently but usually got tagged pretty good, according to the.figures.

lineup. He figures to carry them.

Sore Pinkie

Of Edwards Is Hprris decided on Prank Shea to ‘Dodger Wor

but here's the point: Shea “has

1 mean he hasn't needed | By CARL LUNDQUIST

years they have waited and as the fateful time for revenge drew near today,

the faithful minions of ‘Brooklyn wofi-

In other words, Harris" don’t want the Dodgers to get any batting | dered if once practice whether they win or lose the first game. again the cafchThe Yanks are favored definitely because of Joe DiMaggio in their ' ing jinx would lineup. He figures to carry them. catch up with But last year Ted Williams was picked to give the Red Sox a title their Dodgers. and he batted in something like one run in seven games. The only | One finger, the differeneq is there is no Harry Brecheen on the Brooklyn staff. \ long tall sore one

Boilermakers’ Squad Bolstered for Bi

Battle With

back, and Fred Schimmelpfenig, able to play against Wisconsin, |

Groomes Nurses Injury | BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 30 (U.P) ~Coach Bo McMillin sought {sharper blocking and more effec(tive passing in Indiana football

McMillin Seeks Sharper Blocking, Better

| Passing at Bloomington Practice LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Sept. 30 (U. P.).—Added defensive strength to the position - by - position | Purdue football squad today gave the underdog Boilermakers new hope for their Big Nirie game with Ohio State Saturday. Jack Milito, veteran fullleft halfback, neither of whom were were reported Yecover ed from injuries.

on the throwing hand of their solia sophomore 3 receiver, bruisin’ .Bruce Edwards, Edwaris , might mean the difference, between victory and defeat as the Dodgers square off in the World Series ‘against the same swaggering Yankees who humiliated them in 1941. Edwards, considered by many the best catcher in the major leagues, represents one definite margin of superiority the Dodgers enjoy in a comparison with the Yankees, yet he definitely will not be at his best when the first ball thuds in his big mitt. Edwards suffered a split finger in one of the waning games of the sea-7-t0-6 victory over the University son and while favoring it, injured of Washington were shown another. While Bruce will try to be the rough, tough durable -guy who Rough for Stanford (uy. Vas with the tank destroyers in the P.)—The Telurn of two first string. war and who caught 133 of the 154

Times and The Chicago Dally News

9 Buckeyes

Dodger gamed this season, he defi-

|drills today. Full scrimmage prac- op¢ today .to the University of tice was outlined for the squad! Michigan's football juggernaut made with the exception of Joe Polce, the Wolverines look that much {190-pound sophomore from Roches- tougher for Stanford Saturday. Ace {ter, Pa., and Mel Groomes, veteran pass catcher Bob Mann and firstright half. Polce, who played most string guard Tom Tomasi were out should be the key man at such a of the Nebraska game al Center, for practice, fully recovered from critical tire and with a sore pinkie. nursed a bad knee and Groomes jnjuries that kept them out of the {o, the Flatbush faithful. It

nitely will be at a handicap against the high-riding Yankee base runers,

» » ~ THAT THE DODGER catcher

galls

was suffering from an injured hand.

Rod Morrison, who saw service with the Caps last season until he was sidelined by a broken arm

cludes big intersectional games and their attendant fanfare-—and post season bow! games

Illini Fight Fumbles

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Sept.

Michigan State game,

Voigts Disappointed

EVANSTON, 111, Sept. 30 (U. P.)

isn’t that the fans have anything agai Loose Bruce, the Dodge receiver, but they remember only too

we. Although the feeling is general - 5:

(UI. P.).—Halfback Paul Patterson. —Rugged offensive drills were out- Well What happened to his predeces-

FIRST TIME. . .. Bob Living- of the stone has played two years as a varsity back at Notre Dame, but he still claims that his biggest thrill on the gridiron came while he was in high school at Hammond. The first time he was handed the ball he ran 73 yards for a touchdown. "On ¥ THE SIGNING of Paul Hoffman of Purdue to the Baltimore Bullets of the B. A. A. brings out an Interesting local sidelight. The Indianapolis Kautskys were attracted by Hoffman's rugged build and figured he probably would work into thelr scheme of things this winter Hoffman was contacted by the local management at the conclusion of last season's Big Nine basketball play for his idea on a contract.

that Army's Black Knights Hudson are at the end of their thre¢-year “reign of terror,” the crashing Cadets may yet emerge with the top team in the East However, it is very unlikely that they. will go another year without tasting defeat, Ivy League Power

In ‘the Ivy league, the balance of power appears to rest on the campuses ‘of Pennsylvania and- Yale, with Harvard and Princeton rated a shade beneath, Cornell is a dark horse possibility with a new coach. Navy, disappointing to its legion of followers on land and sea last season, .let them down again ty losing Hs opener to California, but the Middies often are slow in becoming aroused and with a generally veteran crew should improve as time goes on,

But the local club lost interest The East, with its vast number of when he talked in figures which large independent schools, has sevsounded like $15,000 for one season eral potentially powerful gridiron

of activity on the hardwood. » x

crews outside the ivy orbit and the most. impressive of these may be ED EHLERS of Purdue Is an- Penn State, Boston university, Vilother athlete who makes it pay in lanova, Tempio and Boston college summer and winter, Ehlers played - with Quincy, JL, in the Three-1 tine summer and will be World Series with the Boston Celia in the Bas-

{glee club, playing the cymbals and

SUBS — Representing the Indiana university football team in place of Bo Mc Milin who is ill, at yesterday's |. U. Alumni luncheon were (left to right) Don Veller, end coach; C. A. Temerario, line coach, and Owen L. Cochrane, backfield coach.

Youth, Born Without Arms, Three Coaches Sub Throws Pigskin Like Veteran For Eh

DERBY, Conn. Sept. 30 (U. P).—A football tackle, says the urostal {Pop Warner, should be “the toughest and biggest lineman.” coach likes his tackles to have big, meaty hands. . By GEORGE WELDEN Johnny Carr doesn’t measure up to any of these requirements. He There's only one “Bo"—both as isn't very big, standing only 5 feet 7 inches, and weighing 155 pounds, a coach and an after-dinner and he doesn’t have ham-like hands. In fact, Johnny Carr doesn't speaker. 7 have any hands, :

The 15-year-old This was the concensus of three

blond vouth Is filling a leading role in the school!

playing tackle for Derby ‘high OPtretia : school, and he isn't out there This is the first year he's tried ball coaches - who took. the place because Coach Ico Rvan didn'y Out for a virsity team although he'of Bo McMillin as principal speaker

have ‘the heart to cut him from Played a bang-up game of inter- at the I. U. Alumni luncheon yester-

the squad. Ryan describes Johnny ©1ass basketball last vear. day in the Indianapolis ‘Athletic a8 “a good ballplayer who should But football is Johnny's game and club. : develop.” if they paid off on enthusiasm he'd Bo, his representatives explained, Plays Basketball be on top of the class. He's the became ill the night before the Ne-

Johnny was born without hands. rst Je out at practice every day Prasis io and was somewhat his arms extending just below the And the last one off the field. 1ampered while his team ran up Wrists. Johnny presented a problem to a 17-0 victory over the Cornhuskers. Johnny used to be a shy kid but Ryan when he first reported to the Be is ecuperaing in his home that's all in the past now, He's just eam. Ryan didn't know where to and was unable to attend yesterplay him but finally decided on day's practice session.

As active as any other high school ; : : 8 tackle. He now says Johnny is, Representing McMillin

Junior, singing with the high school! the

/most newcomers [rane, backfield coach; C. A. (Tim-/

Indiana university's assistant foot-

learning the position faster than luncheon were Owen L. (Chili) Coch-

ketball Association of America during the snowy months,

. . "BY WAY OF explaridtion, the track record set at Springfield, Il, Sunday by Tony Bettenhausen was for what the AAA regards as “flat| tracks.” This 92.4 mph clip has been bettered, of course, on tracks built especially for racing cars. But for the “fair” type of racing strip, this was the speediest 100 miles on rec- | ord It was interesting to watch Bettehausen when he and his pit crew

Facts, Figures

| Some facts and figures on the

| Yankee stadium, games 3, 4 and

NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (U. P.).

‘48 Grand Circuit World Series which opens at the Yankee stadium today: Opposing Teams — Brooklyn Dodgers, National .league champlons, and the New York Yankees, American league champions, Winner—First team to take four games, Sites—Games 1 and 2 at the

listed 139 days of racing, covering be cording to information released by the circuit's board of directors. The

at Ebbets field,

(If necessary) at

5 (if necessary)

games 6 and 7 stewards also voted that the

were virtually certain that they had yapnuee stadium. mobile starting device become he top. money sewed up Ted Hom Game Time—Weekdays, 12:30 standard equipment for the Grand a making a terrific effort to over- p.m, CST, Sunday, 1:05 p. m, Circuit and all other major meettake. Tony, but was a lap behind C ST. ings where the course made such the leader. So Bettenhausen's pit- T R da aink devices practical pords i es won S . men simply flashed him- lack-i Team Records--}anhe EA tia board sip “Follow No hit B¥-dost 37, pet, 630; Dodgers won Re-elected to the board were a R ' : President Octave Blake, South

being Horn, Bettenhausen proceded to stick on Hom's tail the rest of the race and no matter how fast Ted drove,

Bettenhausen still was in the lead. ~ ~ - JUST FOR FUN... . Don't be

surprised if the Brooklyn Dodgers win the World Series in six games. | But don't put the winter ulster in hock to bet that it will come out ! that way,

HEATROLA |

HEATS MORE ~<=<_¢) UU

P).“fever area” ‘barred from California race tracks, it was announced |state racing board. REL.

LY DIRECT

EXILE MERIDIAN 1

sure. of the same choice seats vestment, you can be a season

BUFFALO vs. ST. LOUIS

Ofce. Write Indianapolis Can LI. 15681 or TA. 4555 for Details.

(GET THE BEST) "ch" Twirler (GET THE BEST) to Cardinals

| 7, 11: As | 5, 8 1 YP {The St. Louis Cardinals have pur9A chased Ray Yochim, right-handed pitcher, from Rochester, the team's

{losing 15

Horses in Fever Area Barred From West

- Season Ticket Locations on Sale He ame

ICE HOCKEY |

Avoid long ticket lines and disappointments at sellouts. Make |

events. ACT TODAY, DON'T DELAY,

34 HOME GAMES

Inquire of Miss Smyth at L. Strauss & Co. Box Office or Mrs

84, lost 60, pet., 610,

Probable starting pitchers for first game—New York—Shea (14

Plainfield, N. J; Roland Harriman,

Vice President E. New York City;

Joseph A. Neville, Delaware, O.; . Brook -— ° ' ’ ang 3h Irn Pranea (21 Leo C. McNamara, Carmel, Ind.; an y Charles W. Phellis, Greenwich, Weather—Scatlered showers In Conn, and Secretary-Treasurer

morning, clear and cooler in afternoon, : Broadeast—Mutual network and affiliated stations (WIBC in Indianapolis). Announcers - Mel Allen and Red Barber, Television on all Eastern channels,

Neil Gahagan. New addition to the board was James B. Johnson Jr, of Lexing ton, as a vice president

High School Grid - Card for Week

FRIDAY Warren Céntral at Beech i Wat (nm). Franklin at Ben Davis (n). Sacred Heart at Broad Ripple, Cathedral at Scuthport (n).

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30 (U. PJ.—

arm club ‘in the . International Gry Roosevelt at Crispus {league —~ Attucks. Yochim, whose home is in New Srouasury: at Decatur Central Orleans, appeared in 38 games for ‘™' = the Red Wings, winning 14 and Spoeaway at Franklin Township

He had. 102 st ts. : | Jane SHikeouts Howe at Westfield (mn).

Greenwood at Lawrence Central | Washington at Manual, Silent Hoosiers at Pike Township nl. Muncie at Tech. Anderson at Shortridge.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30 (U All thoroughbred -horses in the of the east have been

today by the No cases of the fever, which| forced the killing 6f many top-| notch racing steeds in the east, | have yet been reported on the west coast,

JACKSONVILLE

Lid

» Zz

ITE

MIAMI . . ..

at ‘sach game. For a small inticket holder at all Coliseum

r—

IN OPENER, OCT. |7

Glasford at Coliseum Corp. State Fairgrounds, or

, ZEPHYR CLUB SKATERS Ice skating FY begin tor wasen October 4. Watch for later anneuncement

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 30 (U. og between his wri@s and shoving | P.).—Grand - Circuit trotting today artificial hands or mechanical de-

ORLANDO.......T Hrs. 12 Min.

RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW Coll Lincoln 1595 or your travel agent

EASTERN ai toes

AIRSHIP BY EASTERN “The Modern

Johnny has the. same itch as 'my) Temerario, line coach, and Don every lineman—give him a football| Veller, end coach. jand he wants to throw it. And his; Temerario pointed out that in the (20-yard bullet passes would make Nebraska game the Indiana back-

Sid Luckman and Slingin' Sammy field in many instances was unable Dates Scheduled {blink in amazement. to spot pass receivers because of | He throws a pass by holding the | the “extreme height of the Cgrn-| |husker line.” (This without a grin. | “We made mistakes in the game,” | POUt wrestling card at the Armory. | Marion county

Temerario said, “but we're proud! Weidner, who has been popular tournament of the season reseraay Tang le Tonig ht

it out with a snap. He doesn’t wear

vices—just plain stumps. When he|of the team. This year’s team has

27 weeks, for the 1948 season, ac- Writes he holds a pemcil the same more fight and spirit. than any

way—between the wrists {team I've seen in years.” The boys on the team have a big] Temerario wouldn't make a prespot in their hearts for the game diction on the outcome of Saturvoungster. They say they've never day's tilt with Wisconsin. seen anyone so happy when he plays. He added, however that “Indiana football. And they never stop talk- would be in there fighting.” ing about his spirit. Normally a. The some 150 members and quiet, placid fellow, Johnny is as guests of the I. U. Alumni smiled rugged as they come on a gridiron... Who else could have put it the He asks no quarter and gives none way Bo would have?

Louis Spars 4 Rounds Harmon fo Quit

With Hoosier Heavy Active Grid Career JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Sept. 30. © PITTSBURGH, Sept. 30 (U. P) ~Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis — Tommy Harmon, whose broken fought a four-round exhibition hout field running with the Wolverines with Sidney Peak, Negro heavy- of Michigan carried him into the weight from Charlestown, Ind., last ranks of football immortals, will renight and 3500 chilled fans heard tire from the gridiron at the end of him reiterate plans for retiring in this season.

1948 Harmon, now 28 and starring with Louis is in training at West the Los Angeles Rams of the NaBaden, Ind, for his forthcoming tional league, announced his plans

tilt with Jersey Joe Wolcott in De- (to be a radio broadcaster yesterday. cember, “This will be my last season as

va erent lan active player,” he said. Ex-Redskin End i

Joins Chicago Bears | CHICAGO, Sept. 30 (U. P.).—| jeorge Halas, owner-coach of the| Chicago Bears, said today that Ed Cifers, former end with the Wash- | ington Redskins, had been added to the Bear lineup. » Cifers, an All-American end at the University of Tennessee, joined! the Redskins in 1941. He played| with the championship Washington team the following season and then joined the navy. | He returned to the Redskins last fall after spending three years in the | service,

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who was injured in the Pitt game, is expected today to play in the zame with Towa. At first it was believed Patterson suffered a cracked rib but he was found to be suffering from a pulled muscle. Coach’ Ray Eliot scheduled long signal] drill and ball-handling to eliminate fumbling which probably cost the Illini three touchdowns in the Pitt ovener.

Secret Grid Drills IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept. 30 (U. P.).—S8ecret practice sessions were Scheduled today for the University of Towa eleven by Coach Eddie Anderson, It was reported many changes would be made in the starting lineup as a result of the trouncing the Hawkeves took from U. C. L. A last Priday. Only coaches and players will be allowed on the field to view the new strategy Anderson intends to employ against Illinois Saturday.

Gophers See Films MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Sept. 30 (U. P.).—Coach Bernie Bierman had heavy drill on tap for Minnesota's squad today in preparation for the meeting with Nebraska Saturday. Skull practice was held yesterday (and motion pictures of the Gophers’

Weidner, Angelo In Top Match

Billy Weidner of Columbus, O., and Martino (Iron Mike) Angelo of Toledo, headline = tonight's Drees)

with local fans, has beaten several standouts in the junior heavyweight ranks and has high hope of continuing his winning ways tonight. In meeting Angelo he will be facing who has an outstanding record. Théy meet for two'falls out of three. Rex Moberly, Birmingham, collides with Johnny La Rue, Dallas, in the semi-windup listed for one fall: one fall, is between Dutch Schultz of Houston and“ ‘Frankie Talaber of Chicago,

Former Tribe Players | Re-Sign With Braves

BOSTON, Sept. 30 (U. P.).—Infielders Earl Torgeson and Sibby |Sisti and Coaches Johnny Cooney and Ernie White yesterday signed 1948 contracts with the Boston Braves. ‘Cooney is a former aut{flelder for the Indianapolis Indians and Sisti played shortstop for the

|Indians in 1946.

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road surfacing material.

‘Brush Up Offense

for Northwestern today in SOF in fo41,

lined preparation for the game with Yor that was the year another U. C. L. A. Saturday. Coach Bob kid catcher, Arnold (Mickey) Owen,

Voigts was disappointed with the like Edwards, was touted a star of Wildcats poor offensive showing: the-series-—What happened is hisagainst Vanderbilt and hopes to tOrY, and it's the kind of history the iron out many rough spots. Dodgers don’t want repeated. Owen, {instead of being the hero, was the {World Series goat, when in She COLUMBUS, -O., Sept. 30 (U.-P.). ‘critical fourth game with the —Emphasis will be placed on of- ers leading 4-t0-3 with two men fense today in Ohio State's prac- out in the ninth inning, dropped a tice drills fqr the Purdue game third strike. While he was retrieve Saturday. The Buckeyes came out ing the ball the Yankee batter, of their victory over Missouri in Tommy Henrich ran safely to first

good shape. base. And the Yankees with a lease Game Captain Named Won the game, To - Yuns and MADISON, Wis., Sept. 30. (U. P.). 8 * —Dick Loepfe, senior tackle from THE DODGERS faver recovered,

Milwaukee, was named to act as game captain when the University of. Wisconsin invades Indiana, Coach Harry - Stuhldreher announced today. Loepfe was a starting tackle last Saturday when Wisconsin inaugurated the Big Nine season with a8 32-14 victory over Purdue. Stuhldreher scheduled a scrim-

and the Yankees breezed to triumph in the fifth and deciding game. The chances of the “Beloved Bums” from Brooklyn in the current series might well rest upon such a slender thread as the one which snapped when Owen faltered in 1941. And Edwards, the cocky kid from the high banks of the old Mississippi ‘near Quincy, Ill, real-

mage against the fresnman squad for today. He said he wasn't satisfied with the varsity performance despite the high score made against Purdue.

izes that one bad throw off his sore hand, one muff in his big mitt, and it would be Katherine bar the door. ‘ Edwards, who knows that if he

Tech Golfers Win

The opener at 8:30, also for ana

isn't able to handle the chores, he will have to turn them over to un< tested Bobby Bragan or Rookie Gil Hodges, is going to do his best. The Dodger fans think his best

County Tourney ==

#s stoond straight Chiefs, Brewers

high school go It

Tech won

lat Meridian Hills with a 331 total. | Richard Butler of Tech captured] |P. medal honors with an 80. Short-|

gngle N.Y, gn 30 (WU. ).—The Syracuse Chiefs and the Milwaukee Brewers, rivals in the ridge finished second with a 342 Little World Series, will meet in the Howe third with a 343, Broad third game of the series under the Ripple 363 and Lawrence Central lights here tonight. 387. The Chiefs, winners of the InterTECH—Butler 80 national league plavoffs, won the seph Clemans Jr. 83 SHORTRIDGE — first two games from the Brewers, Harrison” Marsh 85 winners of the American association Ren 8 eons JF 89, ww. Playoffs. The third game originally Cig og IE Thay i Thon was scheduled to be held last night, fout was postponed until tonight because of bad weather. Dick Buu N, WOW: Apps. %, Vig After tonight's game, the twe LAWRENCE CENTRAL—Jobn Manka 91, teams will move on to Milwaukee,

Steinbats 100. 97, Neal Scott 99, Bob hare the series will be concluded.

John Mason 82, JoDavid Hilligoss 86

Pete Burkholder 82 Tom Nunamaker 86

88. BROAD RIPPLE — John R. Smith 84,

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Coach To yesterday in university at The gam conference ar State game | Yesterday's held without Williams, fle Moriarty, full tackle. Willia lingering an has an injure ceived a knet nal encounte Both Butle: to ties agah geason’s open ler tied Ball | cats fought t Ohio Norther Lefty Halfb

Wate Rams

Bob Wat man in the notch perfor yictoty over In the c the Eastern All that V Rams was to passes, kick two fleld go rupted the S the foundati in the profe Steeler Coa Steve Lach touchdown ol a "75-yard 1 riod. Waterfield goals in the 1 from 30 yard yards, and tl stating passi

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