Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1947 — Page 18
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‘Times Tichenor Only Local Player to Get Spot On All-Star Eleven
7 Northern Indiana Boys Make First Team; Do a ee aacsaafs se ¥vevesspy
Jim Stutz of Indianapolis Howe on 3d Squad * | Jack Tichenor (Indianapolis Shortridge) .......... ‘By HEZE CLARK, Times Staff Writer { Earl Heninger (Lafayette Jefferson).............. During the 19047 football season, 11,000 high school boys participated | Third Team
Bill Cox (Auburn). . .......... Nssatisess svinernie Tu Ba sriernirisinta
| Gerald Marsh (Muncie Central)....... cevmverveerTeOrrrives sions ss | James Selb (Evansville Reitz Memorial) ...0v.uvivee C0 Luig Fred Polonka (South Bend Washinglon)....... Edward Wessel (Evansville Reltz).........c000000 Richard Swan (Gary Emerson)...
Dick Alban (LaPorte)... .. seevasntniaes
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194 All-Star H.S. Grid Sel
|How Heze Clark Picks State's Chester Lukowskl (E. Chicago Roosevelt) ......... LT. ..... Sam Talerico (South Bend Central Catholic)
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R.T. .yvsveassiVs. Russell Nestor (E. Chicago Roosevelt)
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F.B. ......... Eugene Donaldson (E. Chicago Roosevelt)
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Murphy (Kokomo)
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.«..John Holder (Evansville Central) Carns Paul George (Muncie Central) ave rnkn rar skea ns Ed Vanek (Whiting) .Joe Gerschoffer (South Bend Riley)
Fourth Team
Prep Stars
actions
SPORTS
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Lou Boudreau
” { Stutz (Indianapolis Howe) ...........o.00000 LE .ivviveevnno........ Pete Hughes (West Lafayette) . in the gridiron game throughout Indiana: This is an increase over the Jim ! I 9100 boys who played eleven-man football in 1046, The Indiana High| Everett Smith (Frankfort) . .. .............. sia ln T. ternanes LaSalle Fleming (Indianapolis Washington) School Athletic Association reports an increase of 10 schools playing the| Jack Guthler (South Bend Central) ......... ar LG Ciaran Edward 1appes {inglanapolls wa eleven-man game during the season which is just closing Doug Weaver (Goshen) BARRY iens ae rens sr rarest Ww C. Aviavsras veesss. Vernon Ketner (Terre Hau : iley) To select all-state Indiana high school football teams each year Robert Fink (Elkhart)... ........ Srbesnrue sitar 5 BE RELeN REE Ras karan dad oe Hew (Brel) becomes more difficult due to the = or them | Joe Behe VMHANARR} oats chien iisess avis X 5 Sviiarive rete — Shasies Alsop (aPoris) steady increase in the number of, \ .. 04 difficult. Du smh blimaind ceemsraetantrninns R E teiseraeenanes i iindisuspolly Catiedral teams and the number of star: Dick Alban. Who was - chosen } , . seanseisriessnpnennes Sh By *heereansnranaianies athletes representing schools in all Qiareerback ont year. again i] Boh Roburtaog (South Bend Washington) ......... L u savesacans sss ens SORE Brignt {1 Yasue Ceatra)) parts of Hooslerland named as the field general for the. Akins reianinininncnnisnsnnsrasses RH oon, seraesensenuieninsinns Frankli In naming a first team, it is nec- Ee team in pa ™e: La-| Austin Stephens (Bloomington)... ................ FB. (i. veiisnreuvencerenssnesess:. Phil Arnold (Elwood) essary to bull Porte star is outstanding amon all $ | | Mie strongest line oe Wy Pager He directed a | Honorable Mention Lions Sponsor possible. James Sg “TH, of ihe strongest and fastest teams ENDS—Evan Parker (Indianapolis Shortridge); Rudy Valentino : Selb, Memorial of §&% § in the state and was responsible] East Chicago Roosevelt); Darrel Brewster (Portland); Birgle Talbott Boxing Tourney Evansville, is se- for much of its scoring ability.! Westfield); Robert Irick (Frankfort); Charles Scharbrough (Indian. | i
lected as the best center in the state. His team, twice defeated by narrow margins, played one of the
Closest man to Alban as quarter-| apolis Technical); Jim Crumley (Indianapolis Speedway); Kenneth back was Paul George, Central of Delk (Muncle Central); Jack Ryan (Terre Haute Wiley); Malcolm Muncie, another great field general] Cook (Evansville Reitz); Ed Grimm (Auburn); Ed Schultheis (Evanswho is given second team honors,| ville Memorial); Richard Strozewski (South Bend Washington); RobYears ago, Paul's father was named ert Brozovich (Whiting); Willis Fern (Elwood); John Steeb (LaPorte); on all-state high school selections,| Durkin (Gary Horace Mann); Hadley (Gary Froebel); Brown (Marion);
Sougnest sched- Muncie lost only to Emerson of Albert Lorenzen (Hammond Clark). ules o e Season, . on . | su a : tH and won seven Clark Gary; and Pia you Seam om the TACKLES—Jim Mackenzie (Gary Wallace); Jean Henney (Columgames. Seib, six-foot smart line- a yr o ay 3 bus); Bill Duffey (South Bend Riley); Ed Trieschman-tNew-Sastle);
Bill Kyle (Aurora); Pat Hagerty (South Bend Central); S8am Kirkwood (Evansville Central); Leonard Schaller (Hammond Tech); Rex Brummett (Bloomington); Jim Horton (Indianapolis Shortridge); Jack Lochner (Auburn); John Vacendak (Whiting); George Pearson (Garrett); Tom Hall (Frankfort); Gerhard Huenecke (LaPorte); Bud Cavanaugh (Hartford City); Leonard Deutscher (Michigan City).
man is an excellent passer and ha not made a bad pass during the entire season. He is fast, a hard
Ronald Clark, Roosevelt of East! Chicago, outstanding ball carrier!
of the entire state, is named first blocker, and a strong defensive man. team halfback. ‘Jack ‘Tichenor John Kraus, of the undefeated o, + 10ge of Indianapolis, is seRoosevelt of East Chicago team, |, ted as his all-state running mate champions of northwestern Indiana Clark was the leading ground and generally conceded the most gainer of the undefeated Rough powerful aggregation in the state, p,q... mye feet, eleven inches tall, 1s selected for second team center. ,q, pounds and with three years of| (pyansville Memorial); Ed Bucholtz (South Bend Washington); RichStrong Middle Line high school experience, he 18{ ard Justice (Richmond): Paul Imlay (Kokomo): Dave Markovich Flank 8elb with two linemen described as one of the best that (Hammond Noll); Lymén Bond (Peru); Don Racster (Evansville of the caliber of Gerald Marsh, aver played in northern Indiana. Bosse): Victor Thorne (Vincennes), Central of Muncie, the ‘team that He can do everything just right.
” ~ » ” » ” GUARDS—Fugene Mack (East Chicago Roosevelt); Dean Sterling (Beymour Shields); Robert Carnaway (Anderson); John Grimmer (Indianapolls Shortridge); Oyril Willams (Evansville Reitz); Herb Harl
~ ” » . " ” lost but one game, and Fred Tich Good Block CENTERS—Tom Josivoff (Gary Emerson); Bill Mayer (IndianPolonka, Washington of South ny tices apolis Howe); Thomas Pratt (Indianapolis Technical); Ray McCool
Bend, and we have the strongest! TI CHENsr, leading™ scorer of In-
middle trio that it is possible to dianapolis and Marion Block. | name. Polonka played tackle but | teams, 1s valuable as a great block- Cornelius (Indianapolis Broad Ripple); Don Wachowiak (South Bend his defensive play against Roose- £F: NOt only Sa the 1% pound Jack Washington); Alfred Kovalcik (Whiting); Robert Hunt (Hammond); velt’s Rough Riders ig the champ-| © shar 0 phortrigge carry ¢ ®l George Magley (Bluffton); Jack Moore (West Lafayette); Dave Herfonship game was so strong and DM! repeatedly for touchdowns, but| 0 (piynart): H. O, Prichard (Speedway); Ernest Nagy (South Bend outstanding that he is the logical 8 defense and blocking ability did Riley); George Coon (Wabash); Howard Oonrad (Bicknell); Albert selection for guard when the tackle Much to make possible the 260 po.) (Gary Roosevelt); Denny (New Albany). positions are filled with two un- Points to 30 for the season's total #8 w 8 8 usually strong young giants from OF the city champs. Shortridge won| QUARTERBACKS — Dan Casey (Lafayette Jefferson); Frank other teams [eight games but was tled by Wash-| Kmak (Fast Chicago Roosevelt); John Edwards (Indianapolis Howe); There were a number of out-|ngton of Indianapolis. | Bob Scott (Auburn); John Frew (Terre Haute Garfield); Dick Kurth standing tackles which in any line, ‘VIth such halfbacks as Clark and| Gary Tolleston); Phil Kulezak (South Bend Washington): Tom Jehl , | Tichenor, a fast, hard-blocking full-| (Ft. Wayne Central Catholic) ; Robert Clolek (Michigdn City). is the important position. Chester! { y Lukowski, Roosevelt of East Chi- back ms be chosen. Earl Hencago, six fet tall, 197 pounds of ECT Cf he undefeated but once. dynamue & a senior, and 1s Te ogical man for a first team posi-| Mappes (Indianapolis Sacred. Heart); Jack Keith (New Castle); Dick garded 53. orice ga the best yon, . | Miller (Mishawaka); Robert Cooley (Lawrenceburg); Ray Martine Iackle in northern Indiana. Edward Besides making way for touch-| dale (Bloomington); James Swope (Indianapolis Broad Ripple); Don down runs, 60 to 80 yards repeatedly | Schubert (Evansville Memorial); John Vetroczky (Whiting); Jim Sar{against strong opposition, Heninger| benoff (Gary Tolleston); Ned Schlosser (Garrett); Bob Friend (West | has everything that a good full-| Lafayette); Richard Perkins (Danville); Bob Wood (Indianapolis [back needs. One hundred and! Howe); Jim Head (Evansville Bosse); Charles Fisher (Evansville seventy-five pounds, five foot, ten,| Reitz); Marion Woolsey (Linton); Bill Branson (Terre Haute Wiley);
(Lawrenceburg) ; Bob Bodamer (Crown Point Merrillville); Fred Powell Muncie Central); Tip Humble (Terre Haute Gerstmyer); 8tocky
” " ” ” » » HALFBACKS~Joe Howell (South Bend Adams); Don Guckenberger (Columbus); Henry Homco (East Chicago Roosevelt); Norb
Tichener Stutz
Wessel, Reitz, Evansville, six foot four, 210 pounds, with three years high school experience is plenty tough on offense and defense and is given the other tackle position. Several Good Ends There were numerous good ends, strong on
great pass recelvers and powerful straight single-match victories and City Blues, the New York Yankee farm club in the American Association blockers, but the two best were Bill
{he was one of the best offensive! Scheele (Ft. Wayne South Side); Bonesteel (East Chicago Washington). | vat Partof the state, Gates (Warsaw); Harry Riley (Rensselaer); Quinto Squadroni (Mish- | 0 ti H 18 awaka); Homer Bradburn (Muncie Central); Ben Johnson (Indian‘Curtis, Hughe S S ‘neth Beasley (Richmond); Don Kasperian (Hammond Noll); Don Klinger (Indianapolis Broad Ripple); Bob Robertson (Gary Wallace); Buddy Curis and Len Hughes field); Jerry Bauer (Hammond Clark). will top a three-bout grappling bill (Terre Haute Our : y - meet at two falls out of three, with a 90-minute time limit riding on K Cit BI l "48 Curtis, of Indianapolis, cite ansas I ues n KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 25 (UP)—Dick Bartell,
» ” » and defensive players in the cen- FULLBACKS—Bob Day (Westfield); Jack Lakin (Rushville); Milo apolis Crispus Attucks); Jim Dillman (Evansville Memorial); Ken- : Tangle Tonight 9 g Art Malleman (Hammond); Jack Fearnow (Wabash); Ted Locke mt ws tvs re me es ws) Dick Bartell to Manage the clash, is building a brillant record before
four out of five tag-team triumphs.
39-year-old offense and defense, local wrestling pattons with seven| former major league infielder, today was named manager of the Kansas
| Lee MacPhail, business manager of the Blues, champions of the Cox of Auburn and Richard Swan, gy a y Triple-A League, sald that Bartell was released yesterday by the Sacra{Hughes a réd h last wint y Emmerson of Gary. These two. ea 2 hele oy from | mento club following a change of ownership. It was his first year final game of the world pro tourney|Les Douglas, B
The third annual City Parks box- | ing championships tournament will] be staged at the Armory this year, | with simon pure beak bashing {scheduled for Dec. 10, 11 and 12, | K. Mark Cowen, city recreation di-| | rector, has announced. Last year's| | meet was held at Tomlinson Hall, |and the tourney was inaugurated in| 1945 at Municipal Gardens. The Lions Club of Indianapolis will sponsor this year's battling, with the entire profits earmarked [for various Lions Club charities.| The committee in charge includes) | Jim Barley, chairman, Glenn Huse, | | Harry Gorman, Harold H. Kohl-| | meyer and Dr. R. E. Tanner. | The three-night preview of many |battlers slated for action on deck | for the first of the year in Times- | Legion Golden Gloves competition | | will produce Indianapolis champions in eight open and eight novice di-| visions, In addition, Cowen will offer a sub-novice class. featuring fighters! | under 110 pounds.
|
Player-Coach Joins Kautsky
| uniform for the Indianapolis Kaut-
|skys tonight when they tackle the Risen
| Toledo Jeeps in a National Basket- | ball League encounter at the But- | ler Fieldhouse. He is Bruce Hale, former Santa Clara, Cal, all-America selection! and a member of the Chicago Gears last season. Hale has been coaching and playing with the St. Paul] entry in the new pro league which | recently was disbanded. Hale, who is six feet-one inch tall and weighs 165 pounds, is counted on to ‘give the Kautskys a bit more offensive punch. No Change In Style He sald he contemplated no change in the club’s attack and that Indianapolis would continue mainly as a fast-breaking team. Hale attended high school in 8an Francisco and was a teammate as a freshman with Hank Lusetti when that great court star was a senior. He played at Santa Clara and was in the service for five years as a physical instructor. Mrs. Hale and their two children now are in St. Paul, but he hopes to bring them here later.
Played In Finals
| | | |
A new player-coach will be in|
Boudreau Signs 2-Year Contract
CLEVELAND, Nov. 25 (UP)—Lou Boudreau held a new two-year contract today as manager of the Cleveland Indians and had another ex-manager—Herold (Muddy) Ruel —as one of his coaches.
8ix months of uncertainty were|:
ended for Boudreau when he signed a contract with Tribe President Bill Veeck last night which Veeck termed “practically uncancellable.”
Veeck also announced the signing of the deposed manager of the St. Louis Browns to handle the Cleveland pitching and buflpen coaching. Ruel wgs fired from the Browns Nov. 3 and had been in negotiation with Veeck since.
Boudreau reportedly was paid $40,000 as Indians’ guide during the past season. The new terms were not disclosed. The action by Veeck in signing Boudreau was interpreted as a vote of confidence in his manager, who several weeks ago was actually on the trading block.
‘Bruce Hale Pro Squad
PROBABLE STARTERS Indianapolis RKHer..........» fet
..Tidrick Boykoft
|Gensichen..... _.. Rivlin Closs Curran
poff: 8:30 B: m Broadcast: WISH, Indianapolis.
Simpson's Lead Over Prokop Safe for While
NEW YORK, Nov. 25 (UP)—The slender one-point lead of Cliff Simpson, Indianapolis center, over Ed (Whitey) Prokop in the individual scoring race of the American Hockey League is safe until at least Thursddy. Simpson will be in action Wednesday night against Pittsburgh, while Prokop, who is a Providence forward, isn't scheduled until Thanksgiving night against Washington.
Toledo lost to the Kautskys in the
wingmen played * tough 811d pis tburgh., |as a manager. teams. Auburn plléd=up 371 polos) pg gemi.final tussle will send| “He is an aggressive manager an
in 10 games as compared with op-|gilent Rattan of Warsaw, Ind. a hustler,” MacPhail said. “He kept 8¢rial Job at Pittsburgh.
ponents total of 10 points. Only| y . ivision ball club hustling! Bartell, a shortstop during his against Steve Nenoff of New York A socond, divis h year and did a Playing days, owns a lifetime major Jeeps is Harry Boykoff, 6-foot-9-
{league batting average of 284. He inch all-American from St. John’s |saw service With Pittsburgh, Phila-| College: in Brooklyn. Frankie Curdelphia, the New York Giants, Chi-
x | One Seam -Srotsed their goal. Un-i.¢ one fall, or 30-minutes. Jory: Auburn's.opposition Was| Rex Moberly, Birmingham, Ala. good job with it.” not of the tough caliber that| yi meet Gil La Cross of Boston in Bartell, 39, lives at Alameda, Cal.
Roosevelt's opponents were, Which tne opener at 8:30 o'clock. {He is married and has two children. makes it difficult to compare these! w———— - No terms were announced, The * two undefeated teams. However, g '
Inches, weighs 185 pounds, 1s a Added to Program 3 i———
senior, a powerful blocker, good tackler and un excellent mss reo An added attraction at the weekly Anderson Packers
Aor er amateur boxing program tomorrow " Severs AN 3001 Quservas first hon- ont at the South Side Motor, Beat Rochester, 75-58 Sw or |Armory, 2015 8. Pennsylvania St.,| ANDERSON. Ind., Nov. 25 (UP)— Swan fits in perfectly in the other will have Bill Roberts facing Ray! + ’ © wing position of the first tea { : ° |The Anderson Packers were back at the top of the eastern division of
am. He\pagsara in a light-heavyweight is six foot four, 180 pounds and is bout. Both are local boys. Top Bp by miany eritics as they Two other feature fights on the the National Professional Basketball sbest pass receiver in the northern yo. pout program are Russ McKin- League today after defeating Ropart of the state, and fast after ney vs. Harold Payne, 126 pounds, catching the ball {and Di ye 0 [chester 75 to 58. ty ‘ and Dick Roembke vs, George BuWith what might be termed an chanan, 147 pounds. Payne and Bu-all-time, all-state line, it is ALUNE chanan are members of the South last night's game, running up a 381 that a versatile speedy clever com- Bend amateur team that has been to 24 margin at halftime, bination of backfield men who can!matched against South Side Com-, Bob Davies of Rochester was high block, tackle, carry the ball and munity Center's squad. First pre- point man of the eveping with 21 pass, and -also punt, be named. liminary bout is scheduled for 8:30| points. Johnny Johnson Jed the There are so many topnotch backs p. m. Anderson scoring with 13 points,
| mostly as a coach.
* x %
The Packers led all the way in|
For Only One Penny
- Difference
@® The difference between 9c and 10cis only one penny, but what a difference
in Chicago last spring with Coach
| q/Meyer was signed to the mana- Jule Rivlin being named the out-
standing player in. the meet. Heading the 1947-48 edition of the
riek.
"Tuesday is Basketball Night"
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annual Glass Bowl here Dec. 6.
New Hampshire has a season reclord of eight straight wins: Toledo
'has won eight and lost two.
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Toledo is bolstered with the BOYKOFF, All-American
FRANK CURRAN of Notre Dame—JACK GOLDSMITH of Long Island Universi BRUCE HALE will be with INDIANAPOLIS
addition of HARRY of St. John's—
LA FENDRICH is a luxury cigar at & popular price.
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Toledo Sobek | Howard Brown, Indiana University’s
The Indianapolis skater has 34 points on 19 goals and 15 assists to 33 for Prokop. on 17 goals and 16, - * * Umpire John (Jocko) Conlan|
TOLEDO, O., Nov. 25 (UP)—Un|ran, captain of last year's Notre | defeated New Hampshire UniverLs cago Cubs and Detroit between 1927) Dame quintet, is a newcomer in the sity today was chosen to meet the! bois | 4 last fall when Bill and 1943, his last full year. After|starting lineup, but the Buckeyes| University of Toledo in the second Cox Is six feet four and one naif Light-Heavyweights job was vacated last fall whe (that he was In service in 1044 and| will have two of their scoring lead- \ ~————11045 and returned to the Giants in ers of last season at the forward [1046 to play a few games and work | posts in George Sobek and Hal Tid-
STOVE LEAGUE CHATTER... Latest to join the Cincinnati Reds’ scouting staff, is Ralph (Buz) Boyle, former outfielder with the Brooklyn Dodgers and -Boston
Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and = West Virginia for
| Ralph Ray Lamauno aged In the New York Yankee organization for seven years , , . Ray Lamanno, the Reds’ first string catcher, hit two home runs in one inning while performing for Muskogee in the Western Association in 1939 , . . One came with the bases loaded and the other with two on for a total of seven runs batted in during the one stanza . ., . Phil Marchildon, the Philadelphia Athletics' ace pltcher, is hailed in Canada as the “Dominion's greatest live export to the United States”, . .| He won 19 games last season , , .| Phil's favorite winter sport is skiing. | «+.» He believes the snow sport helps strengthen his legs for sum-| mer baseball exertion . , . The Kitty! League has increased its player! limit from 15 to 17 for the 1948] season . . . Buck Fausett, former Indianapolis third sacker, and Bob Seeds, former Indianapolis outfielder, are associated in the operation of the Amarillo club of the West Texas-New Mexico League. ” ” ” THE PINCH BACKSTOP . In “1942, in a night game at Victory Field, Bob Seeds, the oatfielder, volunteered to catch to save the Indians from losing by forfeit, The Indians lost a.yway because Seeds was unable to handle the pitches groperly. ,, . Norm Schlueter, regular Tribe catcher, was out of action with injuries and Manager Gabby Hartnett, who started the game behind the bat, got Into a | rhubarb with. the umpires and was banished.
"8 » GRAND CAREER ENDS. ., Capt,
{1947 football captain, closed a bril-| {liant four-year college gridiron ca-| [reer when the IU warriors defeated] {Purdue last Saturday. . , . Brown | served two terms as IU captain . . . | His play was a vital factor in 27 {Indiana victories including the Big | Nine championship of 1945, only {nine defeats and two ties. . . . He {played in 1942, entered service, and rejoined the team in 1945. » 2 " vy ALL-STAR GAME , , ., American baseball writers have voted | 25 to 6 in favor of restoring the midsummer A. A. All-Star game, . « o There was one neutral vote. « + « The outcome of the balloting will be sent to A. A. President . Frank Lane to present to his eight club directors . . ., The directors probably will forget their opposition to the event and reschedule it in 1948, » TO POSIES
2 = FROM DIAMOND
ROUNDUP
— rumsoaY, Nov. 3 ma
saying it- with flowers but he's on the selling end and not the receiver's . . . He opened the flower shop+«in Chicago to pick up some extra sugar -during the baseball off-season . . . Chicago is Conlan’s home city and he’s popular in sports circles there . . . He used to play the outfield for the White Sox , . . Jocko Ywas' developed as an umpire in the “American Association and was .an early graduate to the majors,
” ” ” FAREWELL FOR NINE... For nine members of the 1947 Northwestern varsity, last Saturday's .. over Illinois marked finis to their collegiate football careers, « « » The nine seniors are Jules Siegle, halfback; Ralph Everist and Richey Graham, fullbacks; Vince DiFrancesca and Jerry Carle, guards, and Stan Gorski, Ken Wiltgen, Al Wierman and Don Farrell, ends. ” - »w EARLY BIRDS . .. The Chicago Cubs and the White Sox are sched« uled to meet in an exhibition game next spring in Los Angeles on March 6. . ., . But under the new major league training rules, teams are barred from starting practice before March 1... . If the two Chi cago clubs stick to their schedule, the boys won't be in very good cone dition to cross bats on their sixth day of workouts. ...Looks as though some changes will have to be made, . +» » There's hardly any. chance that Commissioner A. B. Chandler will permit any team to beat that March 1 agreement,
os ” ANOTHER CHANCE es» + Earl Caldwell, the veteran relief pitcher with the White Sox, has been retained on the 1948 roster. +++ He won 15 games and lost four in 1946, but injuries hampered him last season and he won only one while dropping four..., He is grateful that the Sox management has permitted him to try a comeback next year,
o w ” EARN MAJOR CHANCES . ., Glen Nelson; first baseman with the Lynchburg, Va., club in the Piedmont League, a St. Louis Cardinal farm, batted .371 last season to earn a tryout with the parent Cards in 1948. . . . George Wilson of Roanoke, Boston Red Sox farm, batted .357 and topped the league in runs batted in with 136 and belted 45 doubles, . . . He also walloped 16 homers.
Crisler fo Scout USC-ND Game
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 25 (UP) ~—Michigan Football Coach Fritz Crisler will scout Southern Califore nia personally when his Rose Bowl opponent tangles with Notre Dame on the West Coast Dec. 6, it was learned today. Michigan gridders said their chief planned to make the trip with Ase sistant Coaches Art Valpy and Ernie McCoy. McCoy scouted USC against UCLA last week for Michigan’s only previous look at the Pacific Coast league’s entry in the Rose Bowl
W. & M. Accepts
Dixie Bowl Bid BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 25 (UP) —William and Mary, Southern Con« ference leader, today accepted a bid to play in the inaugural game of the Dixie Bowl here New Year's
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assists. The leaders: |of the National League staff is Day. GP G A TP| Pv wcities Clif Simpson, Indianapolis 20 19 15 34 8 Ed Prokop, Providence .... 20 17 16 33| Ray LaPlante, Providence. 20 10 18 28 | Fern Gauthier, Indianapolis 20 14 12 26| Carl Liscombe, Providence 20 12 13 25 Tidie Dobussen, Springfield BE i S 3 Th . ll # oe e Bufialo .......... Mark Marquess, Hershey... 19 10 13 23] ere IS S ! ime Syd Smith, Pittsburgh..... 17 13 94 22] | Bill Su ‘hill. BpringAeid 19 10 13 2 ¥ > mmerhill, ringfie | Wally Stefaniew, Bhils . . 19 4 18 23! for ou h N 1 Don Morrison, Indianapolis 20.10 11 21] y o ave ew Paul Gladu, St. Louis a1 12 21 [Hugh Millar, Indianapoliy.. 20 6 15 21| 21 8 13» A
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By BOB “Mr. Moe,” Francis by N Moriarty and |i back dynamite, versity's Bullds next season, “Mr, Moe" | leading ground sons, and he g: with a wide gr at the Blue Ke the football t Club last night He succeeds captain, and around for ai harder than es son a success and Coach To The Bulldogs hard-working ¢ most yaluable ) Willam PF. | mittee chairm: award winners turn presente Coaches Hink] Rabold, Chet Schwomeyer ai ris
This mutual ted when Toa introduced Hin sented Mayorall sounded qu Need Hinkle ‘thous better breaks f won at least lost and he me football seasor on Jan. 1 wt partment begir next year, He promisec month's spring the specialists, passers, would large economy: Mayor-elect “ex-Butler co: Notre Dame c¢ Gus Dorais an did a little pr he said, is a apolis instituti rents all the h city. Any request get City Hall he takes over, group. Dr. M. O. R university, wa congratulatory undoubtedly n these assuranc Coach Galv; appreciation «¢ cross-country ceived awards Winners of Richard Benn
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