Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1947 — Page 10
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__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES he
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Michigan. i R ies ; Took Football to Bed When
As Coach-of-Week - hah
IF MICHIGAN wins the toss next tackle. “He is especially fast on Little Things Count for Mentor Whose Stout
{Jan. 1 at the Rose Bowl in Pasa- offensive pullouts from the line end Eleven Rolls Along Rose Bowl-Bound
J J o- hes’ It seems as though his fellow playA LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer verines’ 1944 squad. / WRLC A Tl i ra is set for the ride to the Rose Just how much Hilkene erred in ers have. the utmost faith in him Bowl except buying the train tickets-and he's worried about beating his self-analysis is best revealed by and are looking always his way for
{will- get the “choice” is the same his check-blocking 1s just .as suc- | Bruce Hilkene of Indianapolis who cessful because he is so adept at
[rate a varsity position on the Wol- of position. And he is a true leader.
} . 8 » that spark of leadership.” “hles {vision football team next Saturday. - George Gale, present Shortridge . ili ys it is with the United Press coach of the week High School varsity football mentor, Although Bruce is 6 feet 2 wi « Herbert Orrin (Fritz) Crisler of the mighty Michigan Wolverines who doesn’t know Bruce well tall, he apears to be a boy in the
| Michigan front line. He was sup- / ry 8s bus it is his relentless attention to a thou-'tnough to speak to him but has : a el ness oh n inski — wm ammam seen him play four games this posed to play offensive tackle oniy ire rious freshman watching the Uni- year. Gale wasn't at the North Side this year on Coach Fritz Crisler’ The Wolverines are unbeaten and versity of Chicago Maroons work ¢hool during Hilkeney attendance. a bysten u!, SiWlesa ou). tied, St Josh tnake 4 Suggestion out back in 1917. A play started yy COULD play on any college pounds, broke three ribs in the Pitt hat Wey Hf 255, untested “0% wide around one end and the team in the country,” is the way game and Bruce absorbed the loss ris 5 his dan up. ne ter the breezy liner in Maroon coach, Amos Alonzo Blagg. 8 0 : a8» ‘which they toppled the wily Wis- hopped nimbly to get out of the { consin Badgers, 40 to 6, last SBatur- way, banging ihto Crisler, Both
day in ‘the game that gave them .... ended and pretty well jarred the Big Nine title and put. them by the collision. : into the Rose Bowl, Crisler would-| "is" v, ve 45 curious about foot-
n't admit that things had been, \|' ohy aren't you out for the
easy team?” Btagg queried. “I expect
“Wisconsin was dough, feu Yous, you to be out in uniform tomorrow." but“ we happened to rolling pa All-American End
along,” he sald. “But we certainly Crisler, who never had played| *
aren't untested, We had a real test by Minnesota and by Ilinols. In'y, high school because he thought! both game things came very easy ho was too_light, joined the squad, for us and we had all the breaks.” y..nd up as an All-America end
|Gale. describes the 195-pound leftias a 80-minute man. And he has |dena, Cal, the football captain who although his blocking isn't vicious,
thought he wasn't good enough to feinting and drawing tacklers out
senior class and vice president of Bame, 162 first downs, 3652 yards
[of 4315 Park Ave. Bhe wanted her Per game was a top-heavy edge with jonly son to go to Michigan where Minnesota second at 2086, Illinois
*]
. .. Members of the Indianapolis| Umpires’ Association are to gather | around the festive board tonight in|
* a Kid Conf of played surprisingly well on defense. 1] erence in
~ - » |
{ " . way. . . . Harry RUSSEL JULIUS, athletic = 0ffens |Gould, president, s rector at Shortridge and one who Iv {guarantees that a & {has seen thousands of prep football [swell time will-be {players, rates 22-year-old Hilkene| on tap for all...
| : Wolves Also Leading 1. banquet is to v
| “My gosh,” Julius says, “the boy| Defensive. Eleven be held ath : 3 |Brownie’s Quaint ..
{means that the hot stove league is lofficially under cit
{had eve ing in high school. He! is one on best a. that has ever| CHICAGO, Nov. 19 (UP)—Mich~\y,, * ginte Road played: here and he was just asiigan's Big Nine football champions, 37 at 106th st good with books, too.” {hitting a half-point-a-minute pace,!. . . This is one Bruce Was gradinied from Short led the Conference in nearly every time the wpe ridge in 1 after winning varsity, ons won’ : letters in football, basketball and|Phase of Seales Hay mn OI questioned. + ..» Theyll reigh’ sutrack. He was an all-city end and Holding their five Big Nine rivals Preme and Prexy Gould will call team captain in 1942. His athletic » tal of 40 ints. the Wol- “batter up” at 7 p. m.. .. . Earl bilities on the football and basket. |!0 ® total of 40 points, Geider, former chief of the Indiana {verines also ranked first defensively.
{ball floor won for him the Frank J, \Skinner and George D. ad] Michigan topped the Conference ii, wij] serve as toastmaster. Cnty
trophies. He was président of his With averages of “302 “points Perio nong special guests will be Ted
Harry Gould
|gained, and 6.1 yards per play. x ® = | Minnesota led in yards rushing MORE THAN one big-time uni- per game with244.6, but the chamversity was interested in Bruce, but Plons were right at their heels with; he spurned all offers and listened to|244.4. his mother, Mrs. Jessie M. Hilkene| Michigan's record of 365.2 yards
the ' junior council, ager, J. R. Townsend, Dale Miller,
Lou Hilland, Ray Linson.... American Legion Junior Baseball officials also will be there, as well as several high school athletic directors. . . The IUA is one of the leading groups of its kind in the country and its members are well trained’in the profession of calling ‘em as [they see 'em,
he would be unknown. He's study- third with 289.8 and Purdue fourth ing business now and may change With 2836. over to law next year. | Best Defensively ”
» ” He played freshman end at Mich-| pefensively, the Wolverines had’ A COACH PREDICTS. ain igan and then found out that he all the better of it in holding op- Ralph (Pest) Welch, the old
Ee WEDNESDAY, Yor. 10, 10 tention Keeps Team Winning SPORTS ROUNDUP |
Local Gri d el ar Who Leads Wolverines 25 Champions Top THE GUESSERS’ ANNUAL BALL, 1043, he achieved a no-hit game
i
apolis Amateur Baseball Associa- | has announced the appointment
Sujlivan, the Indians’ business man-!
Michigan with eight straight vic- 2.4" remained at Chicago ‘after tories and with 324 points: scored graduation as Stagg's assistant, He Against a mere 53 for the opposition, phecame head coach at Minnesota in Is being rated in many quarters #8 1930 and after two seasons went | the nation's top team, but Crisler, princeton, where he remained | wouldn't know about that. for eight. years, turning: out two Saw Eight Teams unbeaten and untied teams, in 1033 |
[would have to play tackle the next ponents to an average of eight season if he were to remain on the points per game. Illinois, ranked varsity, He wasn't too sure of the second both on offense and defense,
(switch, but he did such a good Job this week, also was second in oppo(his teammates elected him captain nents’ scoring with 12 points per of ‘the 1945 team. But Uncle Sam game.
interrupted and Bruce went off Yl Indiana, ranked third defensively, | war as a supply officer on a trans-|t5pned Michigan in total opponents’|
Purdue star who is the University of Washington (Seattle) head grid coach, is picking UCLA to bump off Southern California this Saturday. . . . The UCLA Bruins walloped his Huskies last week, 34-7. . , . In an earlier game, Southern California goose-
and 1035, | “How should 1 know where we “\,, 4 (py peak of his career in| stand?” he asked. “I've only seen .
hich he has ‘an overall record of | eight teams.” {114 victories, 32 losses and nine ties, | The tall, brown-haired 48-year-
{Crisler has little or no time for anyold mentor defended his famed ¢),,0 but football. And when the two-team offensive and defensive... i. season is over he will con-| setups and sald it wasn't his fault ooo. oo job as athletic ai- | sodA kent some of his boys oft All-|crar win ful responsibility fort + America teams because they didn't the administration of Michigan's ° play enough and didn't have & sports program including physical
chance to show all-around ability. education, schedules, budgets and “I'm not playing games to putin... 2
Any boys on All-America teams,”| qo. course, there is the! he said. “But those teams are in- oi yie4 peas and chicken fricasee ! teresting pastime at that. They say circuit for me to go on,” he said, | that Bob Chappuis may y keep { off the Ay because he does Held Back Nothing not play too much on defense, but! Erisler said that he had put no let me tell you he 1s no country boy scouts on Pacific Conference teamg|
on defense. It just happens that put that he knew at least one West Gene Derricotte is a little better.” Coast scout had watched the
Crisler described Chappuis as “the Wolverines against Indiana and best passer I've ever had and Bump wisconsin | Elliott is by far the best wing back| «we didn't hold anything back I've ever had.” . from them,” he said. “Of course Wanted To Be Doctor there might be a few variations
: which we haven't used in any game ams have won 80 gamen. lost 16/7Ch BUL #8 I say we arent think-| “"C\\GTHER KNEW BEST—Bruce Louis Hikens of 4315 Park teams have won 69 games, 10st 16 yp apout the Rose’ Bowl, We're A tain of th: ' onbent tied Mich: Universi and tied three since he came to! thinking about Ohio State Saturday.| /\Ve: capiain o 's years unbeaten, untie Ic an : arn the Ann Arbor campus from Prince-\myav can rise up and beat some-| 10otball squad, was graduated from Shortri ge High Schoo in ton in 1939, literally was “bumped” |y,qy ang they want to beat us more| |943 and went to the Ann Arbor, Mich. campus because his into a football career when hely., anybody. We may have a real] mother, Mrs. Jessie M. Hilkene, wanted him to qo where he would
wanted to be a doctor. rough time of it." be unknown. So today he is leader of one of the nation’s top It happened when he was a cu-| yo. kidding? | gridiron teams.
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: H s | e— re ee | ® Silent Hoosiers Pin Patter By Frank wilson REO SOX, Pirates ~ - —_— —— —— - RR — ——— - - \ ~~ - ———" - — . . 0 Nn [a p Card William Power and Flo Denny shared the honovs as the top wowiers lure in : Deals of the city last night, Power turned in a 664 in the Chevrolet League,
: $ y Won-Ten loop, both at Pritchett's. . ‘ ’s Silent Hoo- #nd Miss Denny garnered a 592 in the ; altel Pres Ceneh Juke Ouskeys Silen Power, who rolls for the Metal Shop, combined games of 202, 256 and Valid Prem siers tip the lid on the Indianapolis . : ‘ v The Boston Red Sox continued 208 for his total. Following him in the quest for evening's honors was : high school basketball season to- : : i . 3 bolstering their cripple-crammed | ; Jim Brent of Jess Montague's Chiropractors, Bowling in the West Side | night when they launch their 147 | Cassie League, Brent hit for a 661 — pitching staff today by acquiring! 48 campaign at Edinburg on games of 215, 199 and 247. Other the high tally for the evening, in- Ellis Kinder from the St. Louis | Unless the Silent Hoosiers fill Inf onor counts were turned in by cluding handicap. Browns, and the Pittsburgh Pirates an open date on their card for Nov. ! . ! : their avowed rebuilding job by get- " ¥ Ted Arnold, 222; 233-205-660, for, The winner of the Thanksgiving A 26, they'll be idle after tonight until : : : ting Outfielder Johnny Hopp and National Coal in the West Side bird was Sue Noble who turned in <Q d B Danny Murtaugh! Dee. 2 dinburg Castle, and Phil Seyfried, 226; 109, an actual total of 532. Adding a Seon Reeman nny . | The Hoosiers won from Edinburg 234-650, for Moulding Inc. in the handicap of 120 she came out on from the Boston Braves. { Commercial League at Fox-Hunt. '0p with a 652. Winners of the Fhe Sox sol Renter and Infieider Second to Miss Denny was Elea- Chickens were Alice ‘Conkle, 513 Billy Hitchcock from the Browns| nor Woolgar, also of the Won-Ten ‘1200-633; Haskell Bryant, 555 (78) for Infielder Sam Dente, Pitcher Leagué. With : 500. Ruth Ranes 933; Mary Carnagua, 516 (108)— Clem Driesewerd, a ‘player to be From last year's sqliad, Coach _as Nich a the ALI Mut v 824, and Marian Chastain, 491 (126) ‘announced later and an undisclosed Caskey will have Bob Sortwell, Don Loa tie Be Penn with a 568 which —617. cash amount, believed to be about Gall, Bill Louden, Orville Northeutt Ee 268 game ; Indianapolis Bowling Association $20,000. and Bob Meade. Frosh on the team! oot » ‘Secretary Oscar Behrens ‘sends| The Pirates got Hopp and Murare Art Wooten, Ted Hagemeyer, Awards of a turkey and four Notice of the annual- Board- of taugh in return for Outfielder Jim Allyn Myers and Don Lavalle, chickens. were made by the sponsor Directors meeting of the associa- Russell, Catcher Bil] Salkeld and M ; . , : : Pe tion. It will take place in the Palm pitcher Al Lyons. No cash w eanwhile, six more Marion or (ne league at the regular session'p oom” of the Claypool Hotel at y ¢ a3 County quintets are going through of the Stegemeiers’ Grille Ladies oq p at involved, practice sessions preparatory
2 p.m, Sunday, Nov. 23.. Officers ~Vear- - 5 ! i” ) 10 League at West Side last night To the coming year will be elected, - WH Jens od He Tae oy opening their schedules on Friday The turkey was the first prize inland several other matters of jim. 1 5, (AE. jer won ight ang night, Theyre Pike Township, the contest, which was based on portance will be discussed. : Det 15 for the Biowas lash season. Beech Grove, Decatur ~ Central . ' : opp Wi igi Westake Franklin Township Jawsence cen. Last Night S Leading Bowlers n el Vig OF he Ine ow ral a arren Centra thers ri os ¥ in the eounty will be playing their liam poi BOWLERS EN) He Shee. 300 campaigns Sitong Ris)
second engagements Jim Brent, West Side Classic ..... 555 eight in the major leagues Ted Arnold, West Side Classio . + 660 . Marthe Harrison. Hoosier Coal & Oil A532
last season, 35-20, and have two returning lettermen from that squad —Bob Harbaugh and Jerry Moers forward and guard respectively
Mary Baas, Won-Ten 664 Ruth Raney, St. Cecelia's ‘Mon? 661 Haskell Bryant, Stegemeier's Grills .
ta ’ p Es _—— Phil Seyfried, Mouldings, Inc, . 639 Gente Drexler, Won-Ten "S46 Murtaugh played with Milwaukee City, County H. S Louis Kossman, Dean Punips . .+ 848, Dorothy Mashek, Won-Ten i. 540 last season and set a new fielding Y: y « Je Dale Allison, John Hancock 645 Helen Wills, Won-Ten cease 838 Lord for a second baseman with Chuck Markey, B R. Bus. Men Classic. 844 Sue Noble Stegemeler's Grill 832 2 § Basketball Card Bill Blyth, Fenn. Recreation 644 Pat Gruner, Won-Ten
‘irae use 1 988. He batted .302.
G. Ferguson, B. R. Bus, Men Classic 638 Betty Hoffman, Won-Ten . Peck Pierson, West Bide Classic 837 Geneva Higgs, Won-Ten ‘ . Bio Harry Martlage, Sportsman's Store 616 June Glasson, Hoosier Coal & Oil... 529 Bob Barker, Penn Recreation + 835 Edna LaFary, Arthur Murray 528 Carl Hindel, West Side Classic 6341 Phyllis Gandolf, Stegemeier's Grille.. 526 Wesley: Harrell, Fun Bowl Social . 627 Della Beck, Coca Cola . 5} George Such, Penn Recreation ++. 626 Laura Harding, Arthur Murray Wayne Ross, Allison Office Mixed « 624 Naomi! Snyder. Hotel Lincoln August Kruwell. Dean Pump voarves 822/818 Pogle, Hooster Coal & Oil gil Patton, Fun Bowl Social
TONIGHT Silent Hooslers at Edinburg, FRIDAY NIGHT Ben Davis at Decatur Central, Pike Township at Beech Grove. Franklin Township at Speedway.
Bulldogs Films
Pictures of the Butler-Valparaise! * 333 game will be featured at the regular |
521 meeting of the Butler “B” Men's 621 Thelma Cooney. Blue Rib Ice Cream 517
Tom Casserly, West Side Classic . 8190 Margaret Carnagua. Stegemeier's Grille 518 Association at 8 o'clock tonight in Warren Central at Lawrence Cen. Welden Rugh. West Side Classic 610 Alice Conkle, Stegemeier's Grille 513 ous: , t t en Frank Burnet! Riviera Pilon Mixed... 618 Margaret Braun, St Cecelia's (Mon) 512 the Fieldhouse, Andy Boa, presiden } ral. Ed Erier, B. R Bus. Men Classic GTM: Hays, Two Sister's Beauty Salon : 311 cnnounced today, Following the { p Keith Miller, Pena. Recreation 817 Mary: Frances Kiser. Won-Ten 51 A y " Seuthport at Elwood, Guy Dillman, Penn. Recreation 617 Viola Blackwell Stegemeiest's Grille 51 movies there will be refreshments. | ————— a — {Fremont. Hutchehs Penn. Recreation. 618 Betty Appleman. Won-Ten 510 All members are invited. f . kK Pullen, Methodist Church 614 Ruth Ellicott, Stegemeler's Grille et nah | Fight Results 1 Moore, Fun Bow! Social 61) Doris Baird, Hoosier Coal & Oil 500 Richwine West Bide Classio 614 Edna Mae Schoen, Won-Ten 500 By United Press
Wallace Smith, Fun Bowl Social
610 Maria Christians, Won-Ten § NEW YORK Sunnyside Ciarden George Johnson, Methodist Church 807 Martha Dolan. Ind Emp. Sec. Mixed 508 Tommy McGovern 137 London. England, Dutch Keller, Allison Owls 606 Ethel Baker, Won-Ten « 5 Sytpointed Tony Labua, 133';, New York Dave James, Fenn, Recreation 606 Rhoda Huffman, Habig Bros (8)
. Carl Hardin, West Side Classi NFW YORK (Fark Arenai—Al Pennine Fabian Maurer, Penn. Recreation . 134, New York, outpointed Joey Carkido. Bill McGregor, Indiana Cear Works. , 136, vane wn 0. Marion Bowers, Link Belt .. ... ae NEW Y (Broadway Arena'—Harold | Herd Hohit Sportsman's Store ..... Green, 188, New York oO Pointed Nick Joe Rea, West Side Classic (
506 + 604 Elizabeth Pfeilshifter, Miller's Jewelry 508) «+ 603 Gertrude Coombs, Hotel Lincoln .. 8505 + "801 | Betty Abell, Stegemeier's Grille as 503 602 Olive O Connell, Elite Electroplate... 502 802 Julia Lang, Won-Ten vaasreane BI
. 801! Virginia Stock, Won-Ten
) . , 0 | Larry Roeder, Sportsman's Store. . 600 Arleen O'Connell, Won-Ten . CHICAGO—Harold Guss 174, St. Louls.| paul Ferdinand, Sahara Grotto 600 Hazel Jay, Arthur Murray ...: { Ma, Shotked out Shelton Bell, 180',, Day- Glenn Tumey, B. R. Bus. Men Classic 600 X , | on, . IR LEADERS MEN) | DETROIT_Harold Jones, 138, Detroit OTHER LEADERS (MEN) GINER LEABERE CWOME |
Dezelan Recreaiion .. 896 Dora Connor, Holiday Mixed oer 408
outpointed Humberto Zavala, 137, New Chuck Morgan / : | . ' . 3 Ww \ "hus Ye ANGELES Maxie Docusen, 131 | Prank Joie Eagles Recreation... ... 3) Mary Michaelis, "St. Philp Leral a New Orlears. La. knocked out Simon Ver: (Eli Seddon. Allied Primers om: +s 2| Pinie Biunson, R. C. A. Mixed nl
Bara, 131, Panama (1),
Gerald Cave, East Side Classic .
92 Florence Hicks, Indpls. Bleach, Mixed 479] or 4
. bs | — R Billle Pruitt, Bishop Coal 7 Joe Ded) FL. Jacobs , «+ 388 Louise Jones, U, 8 "Rubber oo 478 eal Nelms MeQuay Norris + 580 ‘Blorenca Berry. Internal Revenue .... 463 ack Henline, Lincoln Chiro. School.. 57 i
hb 3! | Hugh Harrigan, Lourdes . 878 Jeciie on hy iisan ities ized wl {BA Nan am ced Coin, . Mised. 4, Gertrude Walker, Triangle . coo 4681] Forbid ER Cor ons + Mixed.... 874 potty ‘Deer, ‘Riviera Ploneer Mixed .. 440 ig on 'D a a ering irginia EIfY, Riviera Pioneer Mixed.. 440, i PR, a [kh gant” ** Glade LeFeber, Antler's . Charles Thayer, Naval Ordnance...... 554
0 427
8, Internal Revenue.. .... 517 Jf
1 1 Ed. Kelsey, Stewart Warner Mixed ... man-sized, overflowing | Charles Rouse, Indpis. Life Ins Mixed
portions of mouth. - 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) watering food served at rio Denny. Won-Ten i
Eleanor Woolgar, Won-Ten ... “ey Ruth Ranes, Arthur Murray ., . Marjorie Zaeffel Won-Ten .... : » iy A y , ; vad ms
[Coleen Bement, U, 8. Rub, Owls Mixed ‘i hanes Foreman, 3 Mixed si) Edith Willoughby, Stew. War. Mixed 930 N bRIDIAN ST really good and George Miller, ixed ........ ss MATY Jo Davidson. Ind. Life Ms. Mixed 410' iia . tt Moore, . A, Mixed... 530g pa Ee ungry some noon, | Bennie Jacoba Indpis. leach. Mixed. a ; . Aries aller, Ind, oy. . Youll sujcy iu oval Myers, T ine ill A COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
For the Entire Family
“ EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED For Those Who Need Them
HOURS:
Mon. and’ Fri, 9A MttsP M Tues, Thur. and Sat. 9A MtS5P M, Closed Wed. at Noon
-—B _ 4 . 302 KAHN BLDG. MERIDIAN AT WASHINGTON
| FAMous RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE AIR CONDITIONED 1435 W, MORRIS ST,
-+Ja8k. season's schedule his team.
(him,
{69-0 romp over Pittsburgh. No, she National Association of Professional {isn’t planning to go to the Rose!Baseball Leagues, (Bowl game. It's too exciting. She'd! Although McFarland ‘played for| Kramer who was part of that re-
port carrying troops to the South yards gained, 2285 to 231.8, and ®s§ed Washington, 19-0, : Pacific. feasily led the Conference in defense 2 "5 ’ against rushing with an average off UNDERSTATEMENT OF THE 1134.5: : WEEK. . . . Coach Bob Neyland of | Illinois continued to lead in for- Tennessee said, “We were lucky {ward passing with completions aver- Ur Passing attack clicked against
~ » » AFTER HIS discharge in_July, 1946, he returned to Michigan and played an outstanding game tackle. And at the completion of
mates elected him to captain this year's. eleven that’ has gone unbeaten and untied in eight games. Of course his mother is proud
» and she firmly believes he was sup- Indians Draft posed to be a football player. She . - First Baseman
Rr seen.” , . , Since the Vols won by SS Ppey Toss mark ‘of 65 the one-sided score of 38-13 it must v : {have been more than luck.... But Bob has to fire up his boys for Kentuéky this week.
5 » ” NO WIND TO LFT OUT ... A {sports commentator: referred to Drafting of First Baseman Wil- ohio State as “the deflated team.” lam McFarland of Independence, we didn’t know the Bucks ever 2's » Kas, club by the Indianapolis In- were inflated this year. . . . They SHE HAS seenher son play one dians was revealed yesterday by have won two, tied one and lost game this season. That was the George Trautman, president of the five.
reports that when Bruce was at tending Public Grade ScHool 70 he would take a football to bed with]
¥ » 8 s HALL-OF-FAMER , . . Jack
rather listen to ‘the radio. Independence this season, he was cent big St. Louis-Boston Amer--Anyway, Bruce will telephone'the property of Joplin in the Class ican League player swap, is a forafter the game as he has done al- C Western Association. He is a resi- mer American Association mound ways. lof East St. Louis, Ill. | ace. . . , Pitching for Toledo in
aging 552 to Michigan's 514, but Boston College and its. Lo A Ne IMICHIGRI'S 8.3" yards“ per pass easiiy| s DE Samer Saco ie” Yedv—T VE THE TROJANS’ EYE . , . Sam Barry, who has been scouting Notre Dame for Southern California, had a good look at. the Irish plays in the Army game but said he didn'y see anything new when N. D. had that close tussle in the mud with Northwestern. , a bit puzzled about the notes he will turn over to Coach Jeff Crae vath before the Trojans meet, Notre Dame. in Los Angeles, Dec. 6.
C.V.’s popularity’is inereasing day by day as thousands of new friends are
Lr re
a : 7 »
against the Colonels in Louisville, ® x = vy - HE'S NO ROBBER , ......,
/their 30th annual party. , . . That Eigliteen years ago Douglas Rgbb n pay was among hundreds of bleacher[S€at fans who formed a line at dawn loutside Shibe Park, Philadelphia,
waiting to buf tickets for a World
|Series game (Athletics and Cubs),
. + - In August this year, Robb was in Shibe Park again, but this time as a National League umpire. , . , Umpire Robb went up the hard way
(through the little and big minor leaguers . . |stand for a lot of joshing because
. although he had to
of his name. » » »
THREE JOBS. IN ONE..,
| The Buffalo baseball club of the
International League evidently thinks a business recession is just around the corner . . . Bison General Manager Paul Richards
of Lindsay Brown as utility ine fielder, coach and road secretary «+» « How abeut carrying the bats? - » 5 COME NEW YEAR'S DAY .., Football enthusiasts on the Pacifis Coast really are in for a rare treat
* ‘when Michigan shows up out there
to represeat the Big Nine in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day .., If field conditions and the weather are right, the crowd can depend upon seeing the Wolverines at their best . . . Michigan has thousands of alumni in the Far West and the Maize and Blue warriors from Ann Arbor are assured of ample Supe port from the stands. < » EJ ” WHAT THE RECORDS SHOW. + «+ + According to the football ratings of the Helms Athletie Foundation of Los ‘Angeles, Michie gan has been recognized as nae tional - college champions three times, in 1901 and 1902, under Coach Fielding Yost, and in 1933, with Harry Kipke, coach. , . . Stanley Fay captained the 1933 team.
« . S50 Sam is still
Table Tennis i
Results in the Table Tennig
matches in the Dearborn Hotel iast night were: Jones & Maley 11, I, 8. Ayres & Co. 5,-Balke & Krause Lumber Co, 12, Wm. H. Block Co, 4, Standard Life-16, Herff-Jones 0,
attracted by its consistent quality and flavor. That's why, even with increased production facilities, there is still a shortage of C.V. ..... So, if your dealer is sometimes *‘out”’; please be patient “+ ++ Ask for it, next time, won't you?
i WEDNES Bo> Peace
On PGA
CHICAGO, © pected firewor! meeting of the Association fizz) getting burned care of the rem: business today peace and harn The play-for of what had se explosive piece agenda yesterds Ed Dudley pr year without a Later the Ghessi, New Je he was exclude Ryder cup tea of at an exect
Notre Dan
Again De SOUTH BEN —Frank Leahy officials today f at the institut coach and ath as they wanted It was the
