Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1947 — Page 18

SHORT GAIN — Donald Knutson, Wabash halfback, gets away for a short gain during the Butler-Wabash football game Saturday at Crawfordsville. Ray McSemek (No. 43), Butler guard, closes in on the play for the tackle. Butler won the game, I4 to 0,

Photo by Times Staff Photographer John Spicklemire.

Stoelers-Rule | Lv Eastern Pro Loop

Wallop Eagles While ‘Skins’ United Press The Pittsburgh Steelers are atop the standings in the.National Foot- | ball League's Eastern Division to-| day, and for that you can thank Johnny Clement, Clement passed for two touchdowns, ran for two more and then set up a fifth as the Steelers wal-| loped the Philadelphia Eagles, 34-34, yesterday, \ That sent the Bteelors & the class, for at the same time the Green Bay Packers were ramming through 17 points in the last|

Lose

to the mesa]

period to upset the Washington | Redskins, 27-10, before 28572 fans. Meanwhile, the Wéstern Division| was snarled into a three-way tie | between Los Angeles, the Chicago] Cardinals and Green Bay.

The Rams moved into the show, . thanks largely to Rob Waterfield’ 8! passing, by knocking off the invad-| ing Cardinals, 27-7, before the 690, 631 setting a new league attendance record. The Bears rolled to a 33 tol 24 triumph over the Detroit Lions at the Windy City, . Dubious honor of the dullest ball game of the day went to the New York Giants and the Boston Yanks. A crowd of 37,144 fog-bound cus. | tomers peered as th Yanks won it, 14-0 Browns Back on Top Everything was back to normal with the Cleveland Browns today—| their ace touchdown«maker, Edgar (Bpecial Delivery) Jones, was again | in harness and the team was back | Sa n .undisputed first place in the] Western Division of the All-America | Football Conference. | 3 The two events were not unrelated, since Jones blasted through! the Chicago Rocket line yesterday | for two indispensable fourth-period | touchdowns as the Browns won|

NAILED AT LINE—Here's how the*Purdue Boilerma

ball carriers Saturday at Boston.

their sixth game, 31 to 28. | A league-record field goal of 53) yards by Ben Agajanian featured! the Los Angeles Dons’ 38-to-10 vic- Ke ] tory over the Baltimore Colts in the only other AAC game sched-| PASS FUMBLED yrNolro Dame $ Torry Brennan (37

uled Agajanian's fourth - period boot hit the cross-bar and bounced | over.

this season,

ting down the Wabash Little Giants 14-0, The Bulldogs battled Wabash to

la scoreless tie the first half but

shortly after the third period began, Jim Rosenstihl flipped a 35yard pass to Orville Williams, who scored standing up. Punting Duel The second Bulldog marker came in the final stanza when Dick Ben. nett took a Wabash punt on the Little Giant 40 and started for the sidelines. At the 15 he was surrounded by six Wabash tacklers

it ] i Loa > allel “. 4 A bop ;

kers nailed Boston University

Silvo Cella (carrying ball) is brought down by Norm Adams (89) ot Purdue. Purdue £cmped over the Terriers, 62 to 7.

) fumbles pass from Johnny

Lujack (32) in the first quarter against Nebraska at South Bend Saturday. That's Mike Swistowicz (55) of Notre Dame cutting over to form interference.

Pro Football

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division |

Pin Patter

Johnny elimination has taken Deer, Sr On the

Kiesel has taken the lead in the Alley Proprietors’ singles

a three-point lead over his nearest opponent, Howard

remained there through the first round Sunday, and then moved into

view of the scores. second in the finale, id

| ® x =» a

” | FONNIE SNYDER holds the high’ A Noy gums B the Dols . . . mn? ware wwling Center last night, the for the two days’ work with Indianapolis Typewriter team from S$ A 256 rolled in the last round Sun- the Sponsor's Classic dropped a! day afternoon. Kagel took second decision to Marvin's Service team honors with a 248, while Bill Lee from the Federal Employee's league. was just one pin behind, 247, |The women had 2483 to the male Pn. team’s total of 2576. PAUL STEMM got a 200 the hard. , JEh for the Typewriter team was

way in the first round Sunday. Alternating strikes and spares seemed was Tom Elliott with a 580. to please him, but he dropped the| . game to Johnny Mencin, 221-200, ~ ~ EAGLE CREEK NURSERY came lout on top in the Speedway 1050 |Classio tourney which closed at the W. 16th St. plant last night. | With a handicap score -ef 32m. posted during the first sessions of ‘the tournament, the Eagle Creek

game

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basis of the Peterson point system, the standings following |

cial and subject to change upon re-|

IN A MATCH game at the Dela-|

Agnes Junker with a 561. High man M

| Fay | WHILE ROLLING a practice | Gert Sneifla,” Antler's Mixed {game at the Greensburg Bowling! Reith {alleys Saturday night, James Jack-|

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son hit the magic total of 300. It

rolled on the alleys.

Week-End Bowling

a ; Chi 1 5 the Sunday afternoon session at the Pennsylvania alleys found Kiesel } : 3.21; John wr n— wi . x0 2 100 91 With 7633 peints; Deer, T. John t—— _- —————— 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Detroit mica 4 ody, 9 130 Murphy, 72.41; Frank Kagel, 69.27; team was never headed. Following| Robert McPherson, Delaware Twilight 36] MERICA CONPE |Fonnie Snyder, 60.21; Bill Lee, in second money was the Fairfield Ea Nuok Jr. Srateing ixsre sine . ORF (68.41; Johnny Mencin, 68.06, and Florist team with a handicap total Kenny Andrews, Travelin x W. L. T Pot. Pla Ls whith Russ Jones, National Malleable 61 Nowarork od 30 T4100 a4 Paul Stemm, 65.23. jof 3324. Eagle Creek's actual Was prog Schwomeyer, Indpis, Packard Go, 811 Bhitimore wl 31 1a 8 11% Lee took the lead in the first 39M, Fairfield iad a 2648, Rovers ‘Daschiel: Link.Bon ot,i11t 808 ? Western Division rounds Saturday night at the Cen-| Completing the first five finishers NO dayne, Atmos. . oe W. LT Pet Pte Tho /tral alleys. Kiesel, who never was/Were Moran's Electric Service, 3188 nob Gulley, Indpls. Bakers ... : Cle 1 «$1 0 a8 ni 190 below the runner-up spot, overtook! (2587); Ideal Furniture, 3172 ©. Marshatl Industrial Painters joes WY dd ' 833 ! 4 y 3 y Los Ane .4 3 0 371 178 138/Lee in the first round Sunday. Lee (3598) and Ferdinand Five, 3170 Shires HoCue, br Re fF. 3 pitugo 0 8 0 000 189 380 ..ntinued his slide until he rested (#849). The only change from the Lory Lona. i; pie LB: M-- oar | 4 b "a -@ 's § aArry Amann, Br pple b iin sixth position, Ast week ends standings was The Reavis McCallum, Hotuny Workers .. 578 HEAD Ferdinand Five's rise into fifth/ Everett Theiss, Jones Auto Co, Mixed §72 Deer moved up from his starting place Rufus araye, Fox Hunt Sun. Morn... 568 . . John Wolf, nai ith 560 [position of sixth into fourth in the" | 40 to Ba Brier, tourney] Hubers Bradley. Fox-Huni 7:30 P.M. 387 second round Saturday night. He! TIRNGY Coie Vo J. W. ocvvnestrisees 554 secretary, these totals are unoffi-| Bob Yager, ™. Square 8 P. M 551

Kenneth Green, Dela. Social Mixed., 54 PF. Pearson, Moon-Lite Sun. Morn.... / Mac'e Tiny Diner. « 34 Eddie Lamperskl, OYO Mixed ....... Toa Combs, Holy Spirit Mixed ...... ‘8 Fred Ward, Photo Engravers ........ George Walbring. Photo Engravers ,.. 526 ohn Mercurio, 101 Men's Bible Class Yau hn Moore, Ft. Square 6 P M rice, Central Saturday Recreation Don Roeder, Cathedral High School.. BOWLERS (WOMEN) Jo Berkopes, CYO Mixed Corns aa Kay Priithatl. ™ uare 8 P. M.... § HER’ LEADERS (WOMEN) Evelyn brody Indpls. Packard Co.. i Betty Fox, Br. Ripple 1 P, M. Mixers 40: | Bore hak Bisesi, A Auto Co. Mixed

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Butler Keeps ‘Key’ After Tripping Wabash; ND Wins Minus Passes

Bulldogs Uncover New Aerial Threot;

Purdue Spoils Boston's

By GEORGE WELDEN Coaches of Hooslerland's Big Three and Butler took time out today to review results of one of the most decisive week-end victories so far

Delaware , Twilight a Clau

Coming-Out Party

Notre Dame's Lujack and company romped to 31-0 victory over Nebraska, Indiana trounced Pittsburgh 41-6, Purdue ran roughshod over Boston 62-7 and Butler retained possession of the “Iron Key” by set-

but squirmed his way through to score. Ray McSemek converted both kicks from placement, A punting duel between Knute Dobkins of Butler and Jay Gray of Wabash was a highlight of the game. Knute gets the nod, however, for his two punts out of bounds on the Wabash 6 and 3. Up until this game Coach Tony Hinkle had kept the strong right flinging arm of Orville Williams under cover, After a secret practice session with Williams handling the flinging duties Hinkle was ready for a surprise. The first play of the game Williams uncorked a booming pass intended for Knute Dobkins, who broke in the clear at the midfield stripe but just couldn't quite lay his hands on the pellet.

Beveral other passes by Williams

good passer. Score at Will

Crawfordsville. and Indianapolis

with school colors withheld the usual halftime duel this year. The Wabash loudspeaker might have, had something to do with it, however, announcing that “all Wabash | students ‘will’ remain in their seats at halftime.”

Stu Holcomb's Purdue Boiler-| makers scored almost at will against | Boston University. The Boilermakers scored once in the opening period and three times in the second stanza, Slinging Bob DeMoss of Purdue set up two more touchdowns in the third period and then’ Holcomb let his third team run up three more tallies in the final period to completely devastate Boston’s coming out party.

The victory proved to some 10,000 | fans at Fenway Park that B. U. is still a long way from “big time" football,

Coach Bo McMillin's charges had little trouble in pulling the Pittsburgh Panthers’ teeth. The Hoosiers failed to score in the opening period but from thea on they had their own way. They scored three in the! second, once in the third and twice! in the final quarter,

Gallops 36 Yards

Indiana's George Taliaferro galloped 36 yards for the outstanding | run of the game. The Hoosier's passing attack was something to

pass defense was weak.

its only marker of the game. Something new for the Irish

braska.

In its first two games of the season Notre Dame's passing attack was directly responsible for Irish victories, but Saturday was a dif-| ferent story—it was a ground attack all the way. \

Coy McGee turned in his usual |consistant running game, but he fhad to share honors with Mike | Swistowicz and Emil Sitko. Ace field general, Johnny Lujack, who |warmed the bench néarly half of|

tourney. With another week-end of competition left, Kiesel was the first time a 300 had been | the game, engineered three of the

Irish markers, He split the quarterbacking duties with Frank Tri{pucka, who drove the Irish to the other two touchdowns,

John Panelli, regular fullback for {the Irish, was taken off the field in [the final stanza with a dislocated

832 alow.

Indiana Central romped to an easy 39-6 triumph over Rose Poly with Quarterback Bill Fredenberger passing for two markers and running for a third. Halfback Bob Harvey caught one of the tosses and punged for two more. Fullback Ronald Larsen scored in the final period for Rose Poly.

Ball State Unbeaten Ball State remained unbeaten by

holding St. Joseph to a 6-6 tie. Jud |

4i0| Robinett went over from the 1 in the first period for the Cardinals land Easner tallied for the Pumas]

333/in the third,

{ Indiana-State scored once in each | sa PEFIOd to spoil Illinols Wesleyan's|

339 homecoming, 26-13. Halfback Max| Woolsey scored twice the first halt

488! (Continued on Page 19—~Column 1) 1]

to receivers in the clear barely| missed but Hinkle “found” another

write home about, but again their It was be-|second period to clinch victory, [him for his first berth in pro ball cause of the latter that Pitt scored|Gene Derricotte, Bump Elliott and With the Baltimore Orioles.

turned up in the game against Ne- |

4| to 6.

Michigan and

ably will be decided Nov. 1 when M

coring

| ONE OF SIX—Mel Groomes, Indiana University's swivel-hipped halfback, is shown dashing down the sidelines in the second period for the Hoosiers' second touchdown against Pitt Saturday at Bloomington. IU had an easy afternoon winning,

ONDAY, OCT. 20, 1947 =

Record

Photo by Times Staff Photographer Henry CGlesing Jr.

12Cross-Country

May Decide Ln 9 Title

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (UP)—The Big Nine football championship probjchigan and Illinois, presently dead-|

locked ‘for the lead in the conference race, tangle at Champaign.

The two clubs emerged from Saturday's play as the standout teams | Wabash and Butler rooters who!|in the circuit, and both of them were certain to be heavy favorites to had been irate three days before |win this week-end and go into the payoff clash with clean records.

Michigan overwhelmed Northwest

defeated class, 40 to 13. There never was any doubt about the eventual victor in either game. In

[the third Big Nine contest Satur- | TW

|day, Iowa and Ohio State fought [to a 13-13 tie, Outside the conference, every Big| Nine club was successful, Wiscon- | |sin gave Yale its first defeat, 9 to 0; Purdue swamped Boston U.,, 62 to 7, and Indiana pummeled Pittsburgh, 41 to 6.

Minnesota while Illinois plays Purdue in the two standout scraps. In| the third conference game Indiana

quette, Ohio State opposes -Pitts~ burgh and Iowa travels to Notre (Dame. Moss Connects Perry Moss was more than enough for Illinois to down Minnesota Saturday. “The passing star hit on| every one of his seven passes and| two of them went for touchdowns. Dike Eddleman romped 89 yardson| a kickoff return for another tally,

powering the tired Gopher line. Michigan was equally dextrous. The Wolverines scored twice in the first six minutes, and even though) NorthWestern tallied in the first |

with two more touchdowns in the,

Jack Weisenburger were the individual stars. Ohio State had to rally in the {final quarter to tie Iowa. Al Di[Marco threw two touchdown passes to give the Hawkeyes a 13-0 lead at the half, and Iowa continued to {dominate play until halfway through! the final period. Then Ollie Cline sparked oné scoring push for the

Week's Hoosier College Schedule

] FRIDAY NIGHT Earlham vs. Indiana Central at | Southport. SATURDAY

Indiana at Northwestern. Illinois at Purdue. Iowa at Notre Dame. Ball State at Anderson. Western Michigan at Butler. Manchester at Canterbury. Ohio Wesleyan at DePauw. Evansville at Murray State (Ky.). Franklin at Hanover. Indiana State at Marshall (W. Va.). Eastern Kentucky at Valparaise. Kenyon at Wabash. Rio Grande (0.) at Rose Poly.

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This week-end Michigan faces,

meets Northwestern while in non-| league fights Wisconsin plays Mar-|

the game and had painted both fern, 49 to 21, while Illinois was Big Nine Standings {knocking' Minnesota out of the un-|

L T Pct. TP OP] Illinois ....... v 0 0 1000 75 25 Michigan ..... 1 0 0 1000 49 21 | Wisconsin .... 1 0 1 J50 39 21x Minnesota .... 1 1 0 500 50 61 rdue 1 0 500 38 352 OWA ,.,.. wil 3.) 500 52 62x| Indiana . o 1 1 250 21 4x |0 Ohio State 1 1 260 33 3x {Northwestern . 0 2 0 000 42 | x—Tied games count one-half

| won, one-half game lost,

country runners,

Teams to Compete

Sectional Meet

At Coffin Tomorrow Seventy-nine high school cross representing 12 schools from central Indians, will compete tomorrow in a sectional cross-country meet at the Coffin olf course at 3:30 p. m.

The local sectional will be one of {seven to be conducted tomorrow

8 |throughout the state. The IHSAA®

sume state meet will be held at Coffin,

’ | Buckeyes and with less than a min-|

Nov. 1 Competing here tomorrow will be

ute to play Fred Morrison scored a Ben Davis, Broad Ripple, Columbus,

kicked the tying point.

Kicks Field Goal Underdog Wisconsin

{second touchdown and Emil Moldea Crispus Attucks, Central, Manual,

outplayed | Boggstown. First

Howe, Lawrence Shortridge, Tech, Washington and

| Warren Central,

Yale most of the way. Lisle Black-|teams and the first five individuals

{yard field goal and in the lasti period, Jug Girard passed to Jim Embach for a clinching touchdown.

‘Man Who ‘Found’ Babe Ruth Is Dead,

| NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (UP)—You| could tell that the heart of Babe Ruth was stirred] | deeply as the greatest baseball hero,

lin baseball—Brother Gilbert. Brother Gilbert, who once headed {the Catholic boys home where Ruth was raised, died yesterday in Lowell, {Mass., at the age of 62. It was he|

period also, Michigan bounced back | {who first recognized the Babe's

{baseball ability and recommended

Death iwas from a heart attack and fu{neral services will be held Yamorzow lor Wednesday.

7-Up All-Stars Defeat Ohio Eleven

The 7-Up All Stars, held scoreless!

{bourn gave the Badgers a 3 to 0lto finish will qualify for the sate

{lead in the second period on a 22-| meet.

for three and one-half quarters |

climaxed a 65-yard drive to defeat the Worthington, 0, Warriors,|

Speedway.

10-yard pass to End John Turner in the end zone for the only touchdown. More nessed the contest.

6 to 0, yesterday afternoon in an! Interstate Semi-Pro football League | game at the Indianapolis Midget

Quarterback Bob Wolfla tossed a|

than 2000 fans wit- |

Kautskys to Play For’ Scout Benefit

Kautsky's world professignal base

great, human ketball champions will open their

exhibition schedule Friday night

\and before the game was over even of them all spoke of the death of OPPosing the Greenwood All-Stars the Illini second string was over-| the man who got him his first job |in a benefit game at Lawrence Cen-

tral High School at 8:30. Proceeds of the contest will go to the Lawrence Boy Scouts. A cure tain-raiser game between the Allison Jets and a Lawrence amateur team will start at 7 p. m. The All-Stars team is composed of former high school and college i players.

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and second place

ley put the game Hanover conve fumble and a Jk touchdowns to 14-6, DePauw's Tig third decision Carleton (Minn. only threat enc 28-yard line. Franklin rem: four attempts by 7-0, in a hom Grizzlies’ marke: yard run by Ges

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