Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1948 — Page 24
In Mat Feat wrestling feature
City.
Lovelock, weigh!
The with a draw between
]:
Enrique Torres Mexico, 235 pounds,
Longson Is Victor
E WE WERE LOSING—The Victory Field ne setting outside was much more Lot the post- season playoff.
se-|sophomore. Coach Harry Stuhl-
ure.
: Honors in the heavyweight Sports Arena last night were taken by|* Wild Bill Longson of Salt Lake
at
Longson defeated Al Lovelock of Windsor, Canada, taking the first fall in 16 minutes. ing 230 poun brought the 240-pound former % champion to the mat in eight|cel minutes with a drop kick and ress to take the second fall. slam won the third fall for Longson in Sven minutes, ¥ 80-minute opener ended Ray Gunkel te, 222 pounds, Don McIntyre of Otterville, "Mo., 230 pounds.
of
. {ning with a 2-and
Big Nine Football Briefs
al tice session for the Tilinols squad
A| INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
and
Sonora, tossed Karl Davis of Columbus, O., in 15 minutes of the semi-windup.
PGA Match
still in the running for the state
Davis; assistant pro at Highland. Hamblen U Biggest first-round upset yesterday was ri Ivan
egistered of Columbus, who elimJuatnd Floyd Hamblen of Tipton, by
1 . Bill Heinlein, the slender Noblesville shotmaker who won the tourney two years ago and who carded a six-under-par 64 for|
rest of the favorites emerged vic-| torious
today. Heinlein eliminated Lou Bola, lis, 4 and 3. He was to George Bhafer, Batesville, in today’s top-rated match in the
bracket. Timberman stayed in the run~1 victory over
By United Press
last night as defeated the “golds,” [purdues, futra-squad
A pass Gorgal to to Bob Grant netted the
nsdn,
ara Y omed the
, Most of
ba. tapered. the rest of the week.
ni,
MADISON, Wis.—The Badger solved with Tilden Meyers,
dreher sald Meyers played ex-| ractice yesterday. Veteran Right Halfback Clarence Belf showed up for offensive scrimmage and showed signs of his old speed which sparked the Badgers last season. CHAMPAIGN, Ill—Ray Eliot, University of Illinois football icoach, scheduled a heavier prac-
(today. . Yesterday the team went through non-contact drills. harles Brown, sophomore, drilled at tackle in place of Al Tate.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — The Wolverines indicated today that their defensive line would be as effective as last year. Line Coach
es Today
Will Trim Field to 4
LEESBURG, Sept. 15 (UP)—Four Indianapolis golfers were
PGA title today as the field of
he|16 was scheduled to play second round and quarter-final match play here at the Tippecanoe Lake Country Club. ‘ The Capitol City quartet was comprised of Wayne Timber_{man, Meridian Hills, the defending champion; Maurice Feeney, former state Open titlist; Charles, Harter of Hillcrest and Bill
{8am Drake, Richmond; Feeney
ousted Chick Yarbrough, Oakland |
City, 3 and 2; Noel Epperson, Wawasee, the 1047 State Open king, tripped Charles Garringer, Speedway, 6 and 5, and 1948 Open
sidelined Gerry Burns, Aurora, 5 and 4. Today's Pairings In today’s second-round upper bracket matches, Timberman was| paired with Bob Grant, Kokomo; pr
medalist honors Monday, and the [Feeney was scheduled against st ian hing
Chick Faltus, Bt. Johns; Epperson vs. Bill March, Ft. Wayne, and Harter vs. Al Ponson, Ft. Wayne. |;
Bob Tinder, Lake Wawasee, vs. John Vanderwald, South Bend.
eats Oo Clark at ends, Alvin Wistand Ralph Kohl at tackles, Quentin Sickles and Lloyd Heneveld at guards and Dan Dwors at center. It was the same last year; only Lenny Ford was miss-
from Kenny ing.
MINNEAPOLIS Bruce Daughterty, halfback last year, has left
BLOOMINGTON Indiafa Unl- ithe University of Minnesota footreturn aren 281 team, it was reported
WY an Friends sald Daughterty had deVi ends sal ad eas out out of sided y
fo zie days studies. . He turned in his equip-
to oconcentrafe on his
of the week as the University of
Iowa football team prepared for|¢reshmen were its opener
against Marquette on Indications were that DiMarco and .Art O'Neill
would lead th® Hawkeyes passing attack. :
EVANSTON, Ill.—Joe Zurav-
problem at left end might be leff and Chuck Hagmann, both of Erie, Satine b Vi Notthwest eleven, Bob Vo western to the Green Bay Packers. cellent all-around football during gris’ sonch. ho a Ha y would stiy Both have reserves,
Pa., practiced today ends: on the Wildcat
5 those positions. n competition as
Dirt Track Cars Race Sunday at Franklin
FRANKLIN, Sept. 15—The
third big car Trace of the season will be held over the Fairground
track here Sunday afternoon Racing Association’ 12:30.
Finals are carded
Jack Blott used Ed McNeill and
each,
when the Midwest Dirt Track sponsors a program of five events starting at for
2:30. Cliff Griffith, of Indianapolis, and Wayne Padgett of Mitchell are tied for first place in the point standings of the gop with 183
4
arking lot was as . jammed as 2 tpn St. Poul | bases Ia last waht ceful than the |3-to-9 defeat the Indians took from the Saints in the, e above view is directed toward the Victory Field main entrance.
22 Baskethall Games Set for IU
s Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 15 -—A 22-game basketball schedule, authorized by the Western Conference in recent legislation, Has been arranged for Indiana Uni|versity’'s basketball team this winter, Athletic Director Paul Harrell announced here today. The Hoosiers, opening the campaign here Dec. 4 against DePauw, play their first five tilts on the IU. fieldhouse floor. The
champ George Shafer, Batesville, ,.;oqule includes the Indiana-
Butler and Indiana-Notre Dame games to be played in Indianapolis during the Christmas holidays.
, DePauw; Dec. 6, Pry 1 Xavier
Michigan State; "of Cincinnati; Dec. 13. Sania Cit;
ton, s; But] rad Notre gy st Indianapolis; Jal a. 3, Marquette; Jan. 8, Illinois; Jan. 10, Towa; Jan. 15, at Wisconsin; Jan Purdue; Jen. 23,” at Minneso
Kirby of Atlanta, Ga. had her Dec 3a 4-3 win over Mrs, Harry Win-
ta Je Ivo turned back Mrs. Fred Apos-
O'Neal Faces Polly Riley in Match Play
Reach 2d Bound of National Amateur
PEBBLE BEACH, Cal, Sept. 15 (UP)—AIll the favorites, cluding Miss Alice O'Neal of = dianapolis, today were in the second round of mitch play in the 48th annual Women’s National Amateur golf championship. Miss O'Neal won over Jean Hopkins of Columbus, O., yesterday, 2 and 1, and meets Polly (2 Riley, the Trans.- Mississippi champion,” today. Miss "Riley eliminated Mrs. Francis Ratliffe, Bakersfield, Cal, 2 up. Two unknowns, Beverly Hanson, a tall, lean slugger from Fargo, N. D. ‘and Mrs, Ruth McCullah, the Southern California amateur champion from Pacific Palisades, Cal, best rounds of golf yesterday. Miss Hanson, crushed Betty Blumenberg, San Gabriel, Cal, 7-6, and was one over par for 12 holes. Mrs. McCullah did even better. She thumped Mrs. Wil1rd E. Shepherd, Los Angeles, 9-8, and was even par for 10 holes. Bettye Mims White, Dallas, Tex., the tournament medalist, eked out a 1-up victory over Bee McWane, Alabama champion, and tangles today in the second round with Dot Traung, veteran San Francisco star. Miss Traung eliminated Carol Diringer, Tiffin, 0., 1-up. The tournament favorite, Dot
13 |troubles, but moved along with
and meets Kas,
fers, Inglewood, Cal, Marilyn Smith, Wichita,
% toll, wife of the former middleweight boxing champion from *tisan Francisco, 3-2. »
In other lower bracket matches, Blase Ta eu wat WH nt: Gant vs. Orville Chapin, Ft. oho st a on Rl ey ee ! Wayne; John . Watson, South TUinots. Bend, vs. Davis, Indianapolis;
May Face IU
breaks this year and
omen for his 13th season as head Wisconsin will be a young team with only seven seniprs, and it will be inexperienced since more than half of the squad are sophomores. There are 24 lettermen, however, 22 of them from last year's d which finished a lofty second in the conference. Chiet Problems Stuhldreher’'s chief problem
. |are at the ends and in the back:
fleld. That is where he is counting onlin his sophomo Last year's rated as one of the finest yearling crops since 1942 and there is a strong possibility that three or four may crack the starting lineup in the opener against Indiana. Stuhlderher’s biggest “losses were the graduation of crafty Quarterback Jack Wink and Fullback Farl Maves and the loss of Jug Girard, triple-threat left half,
Lisle Blackbourn and John Pinnow worked behind Wink last year and have not proved capable replacements as yet. Sturdy Sophomore Larry Hanzel, a good passer, might do it. Wally Dreyer and Gene Evans are back at left half but bath are small and easily injured. Stuhldreher has high hopes for Forrest Parish and Bob Petruska, the best of the sophomore backs. Both can pass, are hard runners and Petruska is a long-distance punter. Self Is Fixture Clarence Self, one of the fast; est backs in the conference, is a fixture at right half as is hard plunging Ben Bendrick at fullback. No. reserve has been found for
AMERICAN ASSOUIATION N TLAY-OPFY
(Best-In-Seven AT TANAPOLIS wv" Pet. 48,188. Paul’. =... ihe. 1 1.0001 DIANAPOLIS ,,.... 0 000 he 1 1.000 mbus .....e00 Vers . MIOwaukes ........uv0 0 000
(Best-In-Seven Series At Montreal
4 w Montreal ..iiveininin 000 I BOT iiiiieenne : 000 At. Newark Newark ...... srenanes 1 1.000 000
G AB R Pot ‘Williams, Boston... 119 442 Cleve... 138 $03 101 1% 8 3h minima 8 Bh Louis: 131 488 70 188 338 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB BR RH. Pet St. Louls.. 138 1 Rit ge if 80 8 3 Bh 1: 138 830 8 it 3 $4113 ; Chicago ".. 138 483 76 158 337 Bears and Rapp: Preaden pi § HOME RUNS Kerr, Crandall, op: on y .. 39|Mise, Gants, TTT : INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAY-O! Pin Yon Sauer, Reds...... An Nowars i Ry Orr From Tennis to Golf PT ol Tg it may seem to the Fashinaion ae 900 000 160 S1— 3 1 3 the Indianapolis Tennis| scarborough, T and Okrie, sponsoring a “golf” Evans; New onser and Riebe, for its members, En- Symmes ond 200008 Wit 3 1 \ a —13 13 for the tournament to be Well teroth, ‘Cooper, Wooten Land
OW WORK “vous vs ks Cleveland 100 003 001 5 11 h Kareried Page and Niarh , Christopher, Paige. and
h for Leahy in Tim
100 100 400 § 13 2{Hairston, 147 3 n, Ye New ¥
Baseball Standings, Results
328 000 $ lo-12 19 1 001 001 Ostrowski, Widmar,
Philadelphia
firissie and Guerra;
Boston Schwamb, Drews and Moss.
Aarhtenananvy 001 5-- 1 6 0 CRIGREO ©... isovons 000 00: § 2 Kin or and Tebbetts; Wight, Banish and
Robinson, Wiegel.
NATIONAL LEAGUE 000 2] 001-3 10
rowy, Hamner, C er; Sain and Salkeld. (First Game) Breskivt Siva aa wea 000 ermueller, gluta, Fitsgerald; rds.
VER Si 111 000--gokiyn 20 201 10x— 7 1 Br Riddle, ‘Gregg and Klutts, Pitagerald; Javlor and Campan anella. 8
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAY-OFFS Kreg In-Seven Sales
Ansalone, 148%, New a han Photnit Aris,
Ye, San Antonio (10) a
es Friday
ork (2). Salas, 143,
00x-—10 16 1 ambers and Walk-
8 81 B! lyn 202 021 10x— 8 14 2 jueen, Higbe, Sewell and Erskine, Behrman and
Lh
000 103 3-8 3 1
iphis : 2 and R Ae Bim Koneta 3 Simmons and man, mu wp games ‘schedu)
knocked out
t Linam,
Evans, despite his size, has been working at that spot.
improvement over last year's
Ken Huxhold and Bill Albright, a pair of 220-pound soph-
1/ weak crop.
at tackles and the guards are
sophomores. Bob Wilson, center last year, will anchor the line.
Sutherland Leaves $317,923 Estate
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 15 (UP)
Pad) oth ISBT pot) ht) 20 ae ge Dr. dopa B. (Jock) a. + utherland, former University of Corumbug ot Milwaukee. Pittsburgh and Pittsburgh Steel INTERNATIONAL Sraaus MLAY-OFrS ers football coach, left an estate Z (Boh at Nieht) valued at $317,923, an inventory fithcute af Newark. [filed with the register of wills showed today. AMERICAN Chief beneficiaries are Sutherihe at @). land's 90-year-old mother in Dhlisdeph ia at Sh (night). Cooper Angus, Scotland, and two NACORIL TRA sisters, one in Scotland and an- | other living here. Sutherland icae's bo Fon a died last April. Cincinnati at 1). ” on mm GUARANTEED Fi ght Results WATGH REPAIRING judi. JF ra detiao Guedes. One Day to 10-Day Service x, A i ori 1 Sp oniladelphi Hn Aron) Attention Fishermen!
Dota Jn 3nd ot | FISHING CALENDARS FREE Chas. C Peek, Inc.
136 W. Wash. St.
4 Wisconsin Sophomores
MADISON, Wis., Sept. 15 (UP)—Give Harry Stuhldreher a few his sophomore-studded Wisconsin football team could be the surprise of the Big Nine. Ky Those breaks haven't been coming yet, and Stuhldreher hopes the rash of minor injuries that have hit in early practice isn’t a bad
Bendrick yet and
Veteran Tom Bennett, a good pass catcher; Hal Faverty and Harold Haberman, wartime lettermen; sophomores Ken Sachtpen and Tilden Meyers and letterman . Charles Zoelle, are battling at ends and should be an
omores, provided needed strength
comfortably manned by four lettermen and two promising
all-conference
in Opener
coach of the Badgers.
Reserve Fullback Breaks Arm at Bll
er University lost some of reserve fullback strength toay with the announcement that arvey Hudson, Indianapolis junior, suffered a broken left arm in yesterday's scrimmage. Hudson, a graduate of Park School, probably will be out for the season. With the exceptions of Snowden Gillespie, Indianapolis’ quarterback, and Edward Fike, Loulsville, halfback, the Butler grid squad is in good condition, with only the regular run of bumps and bruises. Gillespie and Fike are ruled out of practice for the remainder of the week with bad right shoulders.
Hooey and Jones Top AA Guessers
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 15—Bob Hooey, Ohio State Journal and Eddie Jones, Toledo Blade, were declared the American Associa-
tion’s best “soothsayers” today as their pre-season predictions on
the 1948 season were adjudged winners in the league's annual “guessing derby.” The two baseball scribes were tied. Hooey predicted the exact position for five of the eight clubs. Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Columbus, Minneapolis and Toledo. Jones’ early-April crystal ball likewise reflected so clearly that on only two clubs was he “off” more than one position. Each will receive
Tom Briere, Minneapolis Tribune, was runner-up and will receive $15, while Lester Koelling, Indianapolis News, was next in line and will receive a $10 award.
IU ‘Rustic Roister’ To Be Held Saturday
Indiana University alumni will have a chance Saturday to dis-
DE
|
fired the,
how the eight clubs would finish | |
8
third-place St. Paul Saints, the
1
: i
gEEE i
8 E 2 ) : i §
i, 3 g 5 :
i Ed i
§ E i
a! i f
times and. losing once,
a 1-to-0 battle over 10 innings. Their Records Phil Hal
won 12 and lost 8. Last night's contest
two Tribe errors.
stanzas the ahead, 9 to 6. invaders through the seventh. He
second, third and fourth
Trouble Starts
the first two hitters,
McGlothin Appears
up courage and drive, Redskins wilted.
the 10th,’ the visitors
box.
college days athletic prowess. The second-annual IU.
ter of the late '20s, has-challenged | all comers to a battle at the free throw line.
and his staff have been invited as special guests.
CHICAGO RINK SKATES
BLUE POINT recy Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts.
play what might be left of their]
“rustic! roister” will be held at the farm + lof Paul J. DeVault. Strickland, 1.U. basketball cen-|
James D.|§
Football Coach Clyde Smith;
|
|
4
Moreover, that one defeat Was|stole Rome mm the cietty nae third.
10 innings and the Saints won, 13 to} It was a three-hour battle, with a parade of seven pitchers, 26 hits, 13 walks and six errors. The visitors put the Indians behind the eight ball right off in the first inning by scoring five markers on three hits, two walks and
Whereupon the Redskins tickled
their followers by starting a counter attack and after six|o. isnt. The caliber of play was
homie ‘boys ‘were on the ragged side all through " Bob Malloy settled down after t's attendance fell bethe first canto and baffled the
retired the side in order in the and looked the part of a sure winner, once his mates got out in front.
Pat. McGlothin, fourth pitcher employed by St. Paul, took over the mound in the ninth and erased the Indians in 1-2-3 order. As the seesaw contest moved into the 10th, the Saints picked as the lion
After one down in the top of found McG! Hutchings’ offerings to their liking and batted him out of the He was relieved by Red|iy Barrett, but during the splurge the Saints collared four runs on
now are confronted with the task
Our pennant-winning getting back into the post-season playoffs. One down to the
Redskins are determined to win
play, have lost seven out of nine starts. Not so hot, boys. Saffell led the Tribe 10-hit
ie a fares singles one a
Cassini Steals Home - Jack Cassini was up to his midiseason form on the paths and
Frank Kalin pilfered Saffell also stole a base. It was Cassini's fourth theft of home this year and it was at the
rep rris tin in the fifth when the Indians
16 games and lost nine, Haugstad batted the southpaw out of the
Extra-base hits were two \apiece. Ramazzotti and Naylor hit|N {doubles for the Baints and Cassini and Castiglione for the Indians, Ramazzotti was a thorn to the| Tribe's pitchers. He collected three hits, batted in four runs and scored three. Jorgensen also got three blows for the visitors. St. Paul pitchers chalked up 11 strikeouts and the home hurl-
the three Last low expectations. It was 7730, despite the fact that all grandstand reserved seats were filled. The general admission custom ers were not there in their usual number. Twenty-eight hundred grandstand general admission tickets and 1500 bleacher tickets Bears
Buf in the eighth, after getting|were unsold. Malloy walked Bobby Hicks, pinch hitter.
Tribe Box Score
On John Douglas’ grounder to ST. PAUL Pete Castiglione, Jack . Cassini AB BR H O A ® was slow in covering second and{jerces 1B 5.1.1 Yit.q all hands were safe, Sehirt ej } 3 3.3 Johnny Jorgensen then lined a|iiacn 2 8. 3:3.8:.9. 9 {single to right, scoring Hicks, |Remas Bin 33.308 cutting the Tribe lead to 9 to 7.|Nayior 1 si 18 Bob Addis popped to Castiglione - jon, » 4 : 3 l : ° for the third out. Bankhe = : But the Redskins still appeared (Hicks ne 19803 8 on safe ground with a two-riin|Branest: nye 4 s 3 advantage, In the ninth, how-|McGlothin, p 0 0.0 0 0.0 ever, after one dowh, the Saints| Totals ...........47 13 18 3 10 3 took out after Malloy again and| Hicks walked for Bankh in eighth. it all started with a base on balls |, ojancste struck out for Griffeth in to Maurice Atwell. INDIANAPOLIS Bob Ramazzotti rammed a ABR H O AB double to left, scoring Atwell, and casei, m3 3 3 § 38 Johnny Hutchings relieved Mal-|Baiin, it -.. 3 § 3.18 loy. Andy Anderson immediately Weatherly, It “18 09 2, socked a single, scoring Ramaz- [Fismine «3-1 3 810 zott! with the tying run. Earl gl 3 3% 3 30 Naylor ran for Anderson. = _ Fa mtd George Fallon’s “single, |Malloy 4 00 0°30 Naylor was cut down trying for |Bareett®s "0 8 8 3 3 8 ¢ third, Tom Saffell to Russ Peters, dg *1,9:8" 00:20 for out No. 2. Then Hutchings| wotals ...........41 » 10 30 11 73 fanned Al Brancato, pinch hitter.| MecLish ran for Kalin in eighth Gutteridge. struck out for rrett in
10th.
St. Paul ..... 0... 010 012 INDIANAPOLIS + ++ 2 000 0—8
Runs batted in—Ramazszotti 4, Fal Ka Atwel « Bh
lin Flemti Turner, Qustiglione, ria Andetson, Tipton, Na, 2. Two-base hits—Cassini, Cas
Hatore, Ramazzotti, Naylor. Stolen bases Saffell, Cassini, Kalin, Double plays—Atwell to Anderson to Jorgenson to 1h on base—St. ul 3 apolis 9. Bases on balls—Mailoy 6, yn 3, Me khead 3 McGlothin 2. Strike6, rtin 5, Bankhead lothin 2. Hit. a on a hn 7 int Jnuings , Bankhead 3'in 2 hnings, oy 9 in 0 i inn Hutchings
cGlothia
tig Ae i Ht ininge. Umptn in er—Hu mi] es en, Serafin and Bice de
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15, 1948
Redskins Aim for Fresh Start In Second of Playoff Series
Bagby’ Goes Tonight, vs. Haugstad; Saints Take Ragged Dpener in 10th
By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor Indians
‘Royals, Bears
Take Leadfin Int. Playoff
Newark Goes on Home Run Spree
By United Press ‘Montreal and Newark, the onee
two finishers during the regulas season, go after their second straight victories tonight in the semi-final round of the Internae tional League playoffs. The pennant-winning Royals defeated Rochester last night, 4 to 3, while Newark overpowered , 12 to 5, in opening the _|best of -seven series. Don Newcombe of Montreal had a one-hit shutout with two outzin the ninth when he lost his control and allowed Rochester to score three runs. The fireball egro right-hander, who struck out a, during the walked two men and hit PR. batter after which Glen Nelson smacked a triple for the three runs. Russ Derry got the only other Red Wing hit, a single in the ‘second. Mikan Is Loser The Royals got 11 hits off John Mikan, the loser, and Max Sure kont. They scored twice in the third and added a pair in the ighth. Newark batters went on a home run spree, knocking in eight tale lies via the round trip method, Ken Silvestri paced the attack with a pair of homers that ace counted for five runs. Lou Novie koff and Hank Workman also wallopsq circuit clouts for the
Glaviano Helps Down Brewers
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 15 (UP) Tommy Glaviano, Columbus third sacker, led an 11-hit attack against the second-place Milwaue kee Brewers here last night as the Red Birds won the American Association playoff opener at Borchert Field, 4 to 1. It's a best - in - seven series, Fourth-place Columbus got off to an early lead and Glaviano, who got three safeties, belted a homer in the sixth. Clarence Beers, Columbus hurler, kept Milwaukee's six hits scattered. The attendance was 5035.
Track to Writing LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15 (UP)—Dean Cromwell, retiring from the University of Southern California after 30 years of ace tive coaching, will be sports
columnist for the Los Angeles Mirror, .new tabloid daily, it was learned today. Cromwell was coach of the American Olympi¢ track team which triumphed at London.
Reputation for
we TASTE.
and Excellent
QUALITY
* Founded on
Unchanging HIGH STANDARDS
THE SCHOENLING BREWING CO., CINCINNATI 14, OHIO Distributed by Farber Distributing Co. 1420 N. Senate Ave.
spent._seven mor prison camp, pr
Cochell rolled’ finals by dustin Ampon of the Pt 6-2, and will 13 stroking South J tomorrow. Y The day's fini out Tom Brown cisco, runner-up two years ago, | of Australia, thi player, but the still included se favored Americ Frankie Parker ——————
Topping Rift Betw Harris ar
NEW. YORK, New York Yank ing about the Manager Buck various interpre a statement on t president Dan T The Yankee | terday that “thi rift between He Manager George been reported’ Weiss differed of certain Pl minor leagues, : While the stat as support for: pointed out ‘ths to say that Ha hired as manag fact,: Topping’s clared, “the Y centrating on A pennant and wil consider the 19 Yankee personn
H. S.. Footl
Andersen 31, Indiar E wood 26, Nobiesvil
Pro. “Footha
NATIONA York 17, Chick York Giants
New (exhibition),
New
&