Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1948 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Caps’ Defense Drills Pay Off

Rockets Beaten, 6-1, at Coliseum; Sawchuk Just Misses First Shutout

By JOHN V. WILSON

Ott Heller of the Indianapolis Capitols is as canny a coach as any in the American Hockey League. After finding his offense| in good shape in the four previous games this season, he spent last week sharpening defensive play. And he found it paid off in last|" night's foray with the Philadelphia's Rockets at the Coliseum. ; Another factor that brings a twinkle in ‘Heller's eyes is the|W

outstanding performance. of]

rookie Terry Sawchuk, the Caps’ roughing penalties. serious-minded net tender who|tinued currently leads the league in al-(penalty box, and Referee Red Dunn flagged them off the ice on ‘Young Sawchuk came within misconduct charges. Aided by the strong Indianapoof the vear against the Rockets|!is defense, Bawchuk was required to make only 18 saves to Jessiman’s 86.

lowing but 1.6 goals a game,

14 minutes of his first shutout as his teammates scored twice in every period for a 6-1 decision

before 8366 fans, It was the Caps’

Tie for Third Place The win lodged the locals in a

their

squabble

They conin “the

™ Tndianapoliy " fourth victory on the home ice. Sawchuk . o [Dewsbury "out Wott Carman

pr mm ceene Jessima

Kraiger ush |

third-place tie with Pittshurghlg

L ‘In the Western Division behind| Spares. = Indianapolis

front-running Cleveland and run-ner-up St. Louis. Things will come, to a head this week at the Coli-

seum when the Caps meet the | enraNAPOLS

Barons Thursday night and engage the Flyers for the third time Sunday night. | . Right Winger Steve Wochy | spoiled Sawchuk's attempted shutout when he took a pass from Harry Pidhirny on a faceoff to ‘score at 6:52 of the final period.

. Other than that the Caps had a

viii ——

“Rockets only goal

comparatively easy time in outplaying the Rockets. With Philadelphia's Kenny Kila... former. Rail. in_ the

a pa]

first marker at 9:38 with assists

from Enilo Sclistzzi and Ed NichAOR Sopa inss Th Av Simpson Seorew- sim. Clie Simpson followed & minute and 34 seconds later, taking a pass from Eddie Bruneteau, to slip the puck between Goalie Harvey Jessiman and the net post ‘at 11:12. The Caps again dominated see-ond-period play with Bruneteau scoring at 4.32"and Joe Lund tallying at 6:46 for a 4-0 lead. Nelson Podolsky caught a rebound and transferred the puck to Bruneteau for a low shot. Frank Melong passed to Lund tor the second goal. After Wochy rammed in the —Center Pat Lundy made the score 5-1, at 14:45 of the final period when he caught Jessiman off guard.|p Gerald Reid flipped the disc to

rdatassm ti hi

Sclisizzi for the final goal EF

16:38, - On-the-Ice Fight With 30 seconds remaining in the contest Chuck Kraiger, Philadelphia defenseman, and Podol-

Reid | Scliant..

Nicholson, Melon PFogolin, Lundy, Lund, Podolsky, MacKa Morrison Waldrifr, Nardussi,

R Bruneteau Phiisdelniia

ahafly Stefaniw,

| tenes

Philadelphia

Pifst Per son 18eclisiz on (Brunet K. Kilrea (

re By Periods

Bcoring summary

tod — Indianapolis 13} eau, Melon

2 minutes, heokin

Second Period— Indianapolis.

Nicholson) 9 38, y 11 2,

Mm Mn

8impPenalties

"a Brune-

teau (Podolsky, Bimpson) 4:32. (4) (Lundy, Melong) Penalties—Bush| (2 minutes, roughing), Podelsky (2 ml utes, roughing! Third Period—Philadelphia, (5) ochy | (Pidhirny) 6:53. Indianapolis, (6) Ynty| (MatKay. Wait) 1845 (7) Belisizn {Retd) | 18 38. Penalties—Fogolin (2 minutes, unnecessary roughness), Kraiger (3 minutes, | roughing. 10 minutes, misconduct! Podolsky (3 minutes, roughing; 10 minutes, misconduct) erees-—Red Dunn weohitk J8,”

Tessa

Goalies Fret agr Baek. 8 simu, 1 nC GQ, goals,

Eras

nd Rey Reynolds

w Rig Ar

Rea HK

He made up a five'meet modified schedule calling for two dual meets, oA “American Conthredcs meats, Coach Walker is shown atthe ri (left to right) Alan Swain, Carl Hann, Bob White and Dor

— CRQSS-COUNTRY. LAMENT Track Coach Galvin Walker of Butler i is not. J ke the ald woman who lived i ina Sheaves rie Sounty anaion st fh 2 fam children to fill them he wasn't quite sure ‘what to do:

canceled af

“Thomas:

Fr 4)

tal and, i

rianqular affair and fwo state and midight lamenting the empty: saddles. ~With-him..are

AN Bite By Bak” WEE Fimes —— Photographer

; a A Pts PIM Yin 1 3 8 31 . 3 png ad Lun ' 2 4 8 a lo 0 3 3 § | t 1 2 3 0 1 3 3 1 G , | | it Catherine Win Morrison oon. 8 2 0 3 0 » pages 1 § 1-1 Joqoln rein }

Narrows CY0 Race

Ni Providence 8 Ni

sky locked sticks near the Rockets’ net to draw two-minute

Providence

Eastern Hockey Lead

CRE Providence Reds

swamping the Springfield Indians In other games p! 2, New Haven defeated Pitts-| burgh, 4 to 2, and Indianapolis swamped Philadelphia, 6 to 1. The eight Rhode Island tallies were shared by seven different men, with Johnny Chad leading the way with two goals. : Losing Streak Broken New Haven's Ramblers broke a four-game losing streak with their win over Pittsburgh at New Haven Arena. The Elm City six scored all their goals in a wild third period to win. , Bt. Louis missed a chance to tie idle Cleveland for the Western Division lead when they were held to a tie at Buffalo. The game was marked by good check-

ing and the fine defensive play

“thréé ASEIStE At the ¥xpense of: mad

ghost: Roving Hockey League, put their goal-getting talents to. good use today as they opened their Eastern Division lead to eight points. 'The Reds won their sixth game in seven starts last night by

played last night, Buffalo ‘tied St. Louis, 2 to

Results Last Night troit 3, Toronto I. on 4 New York 1. .

Widens

ring team. int «the. American.

, 8 to 2, at Providence.

Drobny Repeats In Pan American

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 25 (UP)— Czech ace Jaroslav Drobny, twotime winner of'the Pan American singles championship, left for Brazil today in quest of“‘more tennis titles while the majority of his victims shrewdly made a beeline for Buenos Aires and the Argentine tournament. The husky, blond Drobny won the Pan American singles crown for the second straight year yes-

By Lack of

of the migraine variety, They're

like one weak eye placing additi

tothe Bulldogs’ 16-to-7 loss to the University of Cincinnati last Saturday and the 7 to 0 setback by Washington of St. Louis the previous week. On occasions, ground gained of-

P, nie JDlaged assists; Pts, points, PIM, penalties em—— Plans Being Made On The Ice For L Plavoff AMERICAN JOCKEY LEAGUE or League ayo WL TP 30% The St. Catherine eleven crept Ha igi 3 t n : 3 closer to the top spot in Division FN 1-33 2 tone of the Catholic Youth OrBufiele rT bie ivion > © 17 2 ganization's grid loop yesterday yi $ og vy downing the Our Lady of $ 2 {1} 3 Lourdes footballers, 26 to 13. $0 42 a At the same time, Cathedral 3 o 3 9 18 | squeezed through with one touch-

down and a conversion to edge out Holy Name 7 to 0 to hold its lead in Division Two. Regular league play will be completed) next Sunday and plans are being, made for the playoff between the two divisions for the CYO 1948 championship. ~Btos.Catherine hag won. four games and has only a tie marring a perfect record. 8t. Joan of Arc is running a close second in the first division with five wins and one loss. Cathedral also has a tie on its record In the second diiviston~but ‘has won five endount. ers. Highest Score of Day

In other games yesterday In the first division, Sacred Heart and St. Patrick battled to a scoreless tie. St. Joan of Arc won over Bt. Phillip 10 to 0. The contest between Little Flower and Holy Cross was postponed. Highest score of the day was in Division Two where St. Anns trounced St. Anthony 55 to 0. In other contests in the division, Holy Trinity defeated ‘Holy Rosary 26 to 0 while St. Roch and St. Thomas drew a postponement. The playoff between divisions in the past has been on Thanksgiving Day. This year’s playoff day, however, has not been selected. This is the first year regular league games have been played on Bundays.

The standings:

fensively has been partly lost by a defense that crumbled inopportunely. When the forward wall has failed to budge as it has on numerous occasions, the oftensive bogs down and Knute Dobkins’ right foot kicks away again. The Bulldog backs lack the Béér, dVardging 172 pounds: Lack of size, too. has weakened Butler on pass defense. O'Malley Tosses 2 TD Passes A fine passer like Tom O'Malley of Cincinnati who completed two touchdown. passes. places, heavy demands on a secondary on pass situations. . The Bearcats connected on seven of 14 throws, but part of them were pitchouts to the flat that also served to open Butler’'s line for the subsequent stabs through the middle, in addition to spreading .thin the secondary. Blocking, at the line and downfleld, is better. Flavian Weidekamp’s: 85-yard touchdown jaunt against Cincinnati was aided by good blocking to the 5-yard line where John Chelminiak bumped one of two defenders, causing him to break stride The greatest weapon in football

Bulldogs Plagued

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS Coach Tony Hinkle's football headaches at Butler so far are

Butler's growing grid pains are a little one-sided, brought on

one department weakens, another. allied to it carries the load: Lack of harmony at the crucial moments has confributed much

[pass to the Butier-six on fourth

Balance

common in football.

onal strain on the other: When

—the forward pass—Is missing. A stronger air arm could permit de, ployment of decoys, flankers or men in motion when needed to] vary the attack on the ground. Butler hit two of nine passes for| 35 yards Saturday. Mo Gets Nine-Yard Average Francis Moriarity © averaged nine yards a try. Ray Raker hit almost the same and Weidekamp got better than 11 last week. lb A scat back. glue-fingered receiver like Orville Williams, ‘who expects to be back in school in February, could have made the] difference in the last two games. The breaks backfiring against the! Bulldogs have added more misery to the Bulldogs. The Bearcats had compléted a

down when the hosts were called for defensive holding. The Bear-| cats declined the penalty and! passed for the TD on the extra down back from the 20, - The double loss in the MidAmerican League play has virtually eliminated Butler from the flag race this season. The thirdstraight defeat marks the first time a Hinkle-coached team has dropped three in a row since 1941 when Butler lost the first three and won the next six.

Hanover Shares Top State Grid Billing With Irish

Hanover’'s magnificent panthers st shared top billing with pow-

The Bulldogs meet heres Saturday.

Wabash

Students Revolt At Carnegie Tech

Rebellion Follows

Team's 18th Defeat

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25 (UP)— The Carnegie Tech campus was livid with painted protests today as the student body revelted against the directorship of its

[winless -football team.

The long-smoldering student uprising erupted after the Tar{tans lost their 18th consecutive game last Saturday, Bowing to Case, 26-20. Once a football power, Carnegie Tech hasn’ t won a game since 1942, Irate students,. armed with black and red paint, splashed the campus walks with foot-high protest signs and members of a student committee circulated a petition demanding the dismissal of

(Bill Donohoe as head coach. The

petition asked that a new coac be hired and Donohoe be demoted to an assistant coaching position. Has De-Emphasis Policy | One sign painted on the sidewalk at the entrance to the adMinTétratinn" bitiding reads “Here lies Schoo! spirit® Born 1909, died 1939. A short distance away anotfer said, “Down with Doherty.” Both referred to the school’s sports de-emphasis policy under| Tech President Dr. Robert E.| Doherty. The “simon pure” ath-| letic program was blamed for Tech's steady decline in the sports world since 1939. Dr. Doherty said he wasn't takIng the demonstrations seriously as vet, “All we need is a few victories and things will change,” he said.

‘Coach Starts Riot

Over Refereeing EL CENTRO, Cal, Oct. 23 (UP) — A football coach who thought the referee called too many penalties against his team was blamed today for a free-

substitution rule, as those teams their share of success.

player necessitating the possession of defensive ability along with his offensive potentialities. The advocates of the change dwelt more upon the advancement of the technique of the game due to the , possibility of de veloping an ex-

MONDAY, OCT. 25, 1948

Debate Free Substitution

Rule Makes Play Safer and Gives Wider Participation, Says Leahy

By FRANK LEAHY, Coach, University of Notre Dame Strong arguments were advanced last Saturday for the free

employing the specialists enjoyed

Subsequent to the adoption of this rule in collegiate circles, many controversies developed expounding the pro and the con. Those favoring a status quo emphasized the value of a 60-minute

given an opportunity to participate results in a better spirit on the squad. In our closest contest to date, we employed 30 men in downing Purdue, while in 1941, prior to

_|the adoption of this rule, our . |starting eleven averaged 58 min-

utes per game during the last five tussles. In the aforementioned Purdue {| clash, it was Steve Oracko, third di team guard, who booted the all-

pert in each department of play. Advancing our

exploited this : ruling to the ~|fullest possible Coach Leahy extent,

strongest argument first, we have Michigan's undefeated Wolverines who have

Many aggregations throughout the country have emrloyed this plan to the extent of four or five automatic replacements, whereas the champions of the Big Nine have two complete units, used individually for offensive and defensive work. Their one exception is Ed MeNeil, who performs at the left flank on defense nd at right. end on the attack. Adopted by Coach

one of the major reasons for their outstanding record in tak-ing-tha measure of such "tears as. Purdue, Northwestern, ‘and more recently, Minnesota. Fewer Injuries

Our own reasons for approving this rule lie chiefly in the fact that fewer injuries result when fresh players are continually entering the contest. Tired players are more suscep-, tible to injuries, their reactions having slowed up to a dangerous degree. The knowledge among the players that more of .them will be

important field goal. Thus we have a man, who hut for the development of this specialty, might not have been a participant. In downing Iowa, 27 to 12, two of our major offensive weapons, Emil 8itko and Frank Tripucka, viewed our defense from the bench, while John Panelli and Terry Brennan performed in both phases, as did the majority of our linesmen. Interest Enhanced Spectator interest is enhanced when a lad, having a known specialty, enters the fray. The terrific gate receipts attest to the desire of the public to witness free scoring contests with welltrained personnel in every phase of the game,

AEE Triste eT 4 Sontiind in Ta “Mrprig- “games are fash Th Be RRNA pel ibe an, to our way" ng Why Onl. "State's 34-1632" Victory

over "Wisconsin, with nine indiduals, taking part in the scoring. Fans ~awing. such “contests” as Army's. -27-t0-8.. victory. over Cornet, Pitt's 21-to-14 defeat of Indiana, and Mississippi's 32-to-13 triumph over Boston College were given an opportunity to witness some outstanding offensive action. As the average football fan concentrates more upon the scoring maneuvers, we would venture to say that such contests provide more enjoyment for him than would a scoréless tie between two leading defensive teams.

Rose Bowl

CHICAGO. Oct. 25 ticloners, whose gridiron work is

room

this year and that victory made| it impossible for: Michigan to return. until 1951. Saturday's Wolverine triumph over “Mifnegota made them the logical, even impossible, choice. Michigan found the Gophers tough and rugged as ever. year the Wolverines tripped Min nesota; 13 4o-8. in.their roughest game of the season. Came From Behind This year the final score was 27 to 14, but Minnesota led at ‘14 to 13 for a time, just as the 1047) crew once was in the lead. How{ever veterans Gene Derricotte and| Dick Rifenburg and Sophomores | Leo Koceski and Chuck Ortmann and company came from behind masterfully. Their outlook now was strictly] for the best. Three conference] foes, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio State,” remain on the program with Navy as a side attraction. But none of these was given a Ps chance to upset the Wolverine crew which already has beaten Purdue,. Northwestern, Michigan State and Oregon as well as Min nesota. Poor Winning Attack

po"

Forbidden

Flower for Wolverines

By ED SAINSBURY, United Press Sports Writer (UP)—Michigan’'s general football prae-

as deft as a brain surgeon's pre-

cision with a scalpel, looked toward a second consecutive Big Nine title today, but there was no perfume of roses around the operating

The Wolverines smashed Southern Califqrnia in the Rose Bowl

Funeral Services « Set for Veteran Baseball Official

1 CHICAGO, Oct. 25 (UP)—Fube PU rere

Herel “services owt] « Wednesday for Harry Grabiner, 57, vice president of the world champion Cleveland:Indians baseball club. The veteran baseball executive |died yesterday after an operation last Friday to remove a brain tumor. Mr. Grabiner entered the" hospital a week ago for a routine Sheckup. It was then the brain tumor was discovered His condition became worse Thursday and it was decided to operate. Before joining the Cleveland Indians in 1946, Mr. Grabiner spent 40 years in baseball with |the Chicago White Sox.

Burnside Is Low

The Sar tedly the cl ference, stil their strugg San Fri downing the a mighty I it. With Y. strikes all | more led 10 But with | {ng not wha eight vieto started mo John Strzyk yards du scored” the loping 29 y getting the run , Still The third vard aerial spites the | topped the vision with four defeats The defen: Jand Brown eighth victo ing the onc Yankees, 35 passed for f tallied one h Rut the bi attack was | geaRON with caught two t

ber’ fet an Awan

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crippled Lo: to 21. Rac With Ratt. the throwin 310 yards t

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HEAV 6-Ft., 9-Ft. widths—Sq * H PAINT &

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2nd Floc

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Th BEAU

of the rival goalies. terday when he easily defeated pyyiiom on erful Notre Dame on the Hoosier college football scene today. swinging riot among 500 football Minnesota rambled 195 yards, — Detroit Leads Nationals Eric Sturgess of South Africa, at _ . Won Lost Tied Pet But the majority of the remaining Indiana gridiron clubs were|fans and players. on 12 completions out of 30 and In Speedway Golf D The Detroit Red Wings held 0-7, 6-2, 6-2. |8t Catherine ro. ile 8 1 see Pretty dejected. | Police broke up the battle royal Went 72 yards on the ground.| [ow gross honors of 75 went to JOR undisputed possession of first ———————————— {Sacred ou srreeens 3 } 3% a nover, living up to the statistics which made the Hoosier |with a tear-gas barrage. El Cen- Michigan Pile - 261 yards a | Fred Burnside, club champion, CAE Place in he National Hockey Johnny Cesario Faces . [Holy ‘Cross a i ! 8 akin Powemnansensive-minded el eleven among the “nation’s smaller |tro. Junior College won .the game [the or inning attack slumped Saturday as Speedway golfers Immediate ague w es major 2 o ’ ’ y [from Oceanside, 12 to 6. BUILTthe credit belonging to goalie Frank Abrams Tonight [oni Pads of Lourdes 8 3 1 on Puted possession of first place in Bishops, who scored twice in the THe riot started at the finalll0 @ meager 22 yards, poorest for brought to a close the 1048 sea- Seo O Harry Lumley. BOSTON, Oct. 25 (UP) cision Tw s +. 1 ithe Hoosier College Conference opening period and added one gun Saturday night. police said, | Michigan in many a game, gon . 333 W. V Lumley, who has given only; nny Cesario of Boston, New Holy Trinity : 1.1 pe Saturday TE Manchester, 27-7, moré tally In each of the other © when Oceanside .Coach Dick | *8aInst er naar Gopher Hn Second was Ellis Brown with a ! a. a nights and’ hic The England welterweight champion, a knoe 311 ‘ It was Hanover's fourth HCC Fourth Wabash Win [Rutherford charged after Referee! ie or for Michigan and 77 while Bernie Bray. placed third 3 of . 5 Digna anc one _ who hasn't been beaten since!foir Rossry “1 11 fe victory and its fourth in five erry - Bennett. Bennett had|, a, .a the Wolves can't go to with a 79. Carl Vandiver, Bob R - na Sto] Hed a gor 1046 and hasn't put his title on/8t C1) me arts Only Wabash and Evansville called a number of penalties the Rose Bowl, the question of Foster and Paul Walter were e Boston ‘Bruins Ie on’ their the line in an equal length of * "2 ooo? 0 9 There was little glory added by ne ada we thelr respec-iagainst Oceanside for unneces-|ihe Big Nine nomines was un-| \.n0 Par winners. Brown also OF MOTH heels, tied Montreal for second|'!Me. returns to the Boston arena | bl Notre Dame's 27-12 victory over rd yay poo . — v eran aT roughness, . * certain. Indiana, Northwestern|P\2Ced first in a hole-in-one con- OR W place with a 4-to-1 romp over|N8 tonight for a 10-round bout ‘Don Blac A e (Towa. The old story of too much Pk Jar Wahl smashing of — and Ohio State were tied for sec-| =! it Same, an four LEON 1 v | y oo” : e on New York at Boston. with Frankie Abrams of Detroit. | “know-how” told that tale, but|iackle to give the Wabash Little] Gt Break at Track ond place and one of those three, ' ,., “Cp 0 | = cet - | 235 Mass. Boston Outplays New York | Idle since last spring when he, 0 eave ospi a Al Dimarco and his Hawkeye Giants their only score as they| SALEM. N. H. Oct. 25 (UP) teams seemed like the probable ong 8 f loutpointed Berry Wright, Cesario | mates scored twi . ’ —_| choice. ; Tr reno Be sony o Boel is expected to have scant trouble! CLEVELAND, Oct. 23 (UP) South Benders ve pam - edged Valparaiso, 7-0. It was the|The first harbinger of winter| 'Noripwegtern plays Ohio State| Officers elected for the ensuing rei— G ’ The Bruins scored two With Abrams. *- iDon Black, Cleveland Indians complishment. tee winners’ fourth win in five starts. came today when Rockingham Saturday and that should elim-|Year are, Ken Louchs. president; Siten: veer tcher who fought a winning bat- Evansville was sti whooping|Park announced post-time had Burnside, vice preside 4d goals In each of the first two {pite ug’ 8 In the Doghouse Bill Russ! Im fel. | inate one of them. Indiana tan p nt, an ods bef the R 14 SATURDAY MORNING LEAGUE tls with death after suffering a 8 it up for ussler, a calm fel- heen advanced and storm widows gas oith Minnesota and will be|Bray. secretary-treasurer, periods pefore angers could Municipal Football) | Meanwhile, Indiana, Purduelow who booted an extra point|installed on the grandstand son derdog to face possible pus untrack themselves enough to) Standings /brain hemorrhage, walked out of land Butler were in the doghouse. after the final whistle tooted to|that pari-mutuel addicts would | elimination. 8 possible " THE INDI score their only goal of the night o Horaete Charity Hospital yesterday ‘prac- Indiana's 21-14 loss to Pittsburgh give the Purple Aces a 13-12|pe comfortable until the racing RADIATOR ANTI- FREEZE 11 EK

in the waning minutes of the last period. Is Veteran Jack Crawford led the Boston attack with a goal and two ‘assists-and Grant Warwick, a former Ranger, chalked Up yr

former mates.

HONOR BOUDREAU—Ilinois

game at Champaign Saturday.

Greeting Lou before the to right: Leon Lawhead,

Eenanane!

Ray Stree de Hive ‘ene

Reyorane Canteen Eagles “ray Troop oY x “ous 0 - ot Week's. Resulte—Riversids nets ¥ Spader Pari 0 Bee 37. fagios 1 Jive " “Kevsions Canteen 14, 5 ve

rnets MM, Mananer Xiu he ary gi) oP 83 0 y Street 19, _Keystane Cu 8:

——————— BL

ame were members of the lini

: Fulmer ond Ray. Ven Spreckisson. Stark, Lou Boudreau, Mrs. Yvonne Humes, Richard

most famous athlete since the days of the immortal Red Grange, one Lou Boudreau, was ‘honored at the Purdue-lllinois football It was Lou Boudreau Day in honor of the Cleveland Indians player-manager who brought the Ohioans to the 1948 world championship.

tically a well man.” Black suffered a cerebral hemorrhage while swinging at a pitch in a game with the St. Louis Browns. on. Sept. 13 and for a long time doctors feared for his life. He was bedridden for six weeks.

PREG

i Club of Indianapolis. Left

{was the Hoosiers’ third straight defeat after racking up two Big Nine wins. But it was primarily George, Taliaferro against Pitt, too much of a chore for the galloping’ ghost from Gary. Pitt, which had never before licked YU, oitgalned the Hoosiers on the ground and only Taliaferro’s passing kept the visitors in the game. Wr Purdue's 10-8 loss at Illinois put the Boilermakers in the Big Nine cellar for the second time this season. They got out for a short spéll after last week's victory at Iowa. Butler Dealt KO And Butler's hopes of capturing

the Mid-American Conference title this year were dealt a knockout blow when the Bulldogs

dropped their second consecutive game to Cincinnati, 16-7. Butlér started off well on Flavian Weidekamp's long touchdown sprint, but Cincinnati's Tom O'Malley héaved two timely touchdown aerials, plus an auto-

homecoming victory over Indiana State. That made it three victories in four games for the Pocket City eleven. Franklin spoiled Earlham'’s homecoming in Richmond. The} Grizzlies outgained in every department ahd scored thetr first] victory in five contests when halfback Fred Marsten gathered In Don Kehoe's pass in the end zone with just three minutes remaining

season ends Nov. 20.

Football Results

STATE COLLEGES St. Ambrose 18, Bt. Joseph's 7. vil CEREUS” .

Canisius 32, Buffal Br Francis 15; Sheumenvie. 1. Dayton 41, Bt. Loui Late TY Scores 0 alachian x High Point 14 & 1 Lane

berforce St. Olaf 34, Au burg

tn the game. On Sunday, 8.’ Joseph’ s lost its 8 second Midlands Conference game in as many starts, bowing to St.|y

the HCC championship, or at|® least share in it, by topping Franklin; Indiana will run into rugged Minnesota in a Big Nine; tiit at Minneapolis, Purdue will host Marquette and Notre Darhe will face Navy at Baltimore. The Wabash-Butler tilt in Indianapolis and Ball State's visit to Valparaiso are other headliners.

matic safety when. Bob Straub was tackled behind his own goal line were sufficient for victory. DePauw's Tigers also . were smarting from a 34-0 loss at Ohio Xesleyan, Previously beaten on!

USED TIRES

ALL SIZES Fully Guaran GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

Dav rte, wa, lands 8 (tie) Ambrose of avenpo lowa eis a & 1. 31, East Texas Baptist 0. 18-7. Papper dine 14 Fresno State 13 This week, Hanover can clinch go Sege of ldaho 30, Pacific University 14.

eo 32, Wile = ” Gustavus Adolphus 2 Eamiine ° Baker 43. Bethel (Kas 9. Texas Tech; 31 Ar \zona. Texas Mines 27, New Moxie Arizona State (Flagstaff) 2%. Redlands 1. New Mexico Teachers 6 New Mexico High-

stern Washington 14, Pactfie Lutheran

Leis and Clark 20 Jinn 19. rman 10, Citadel

Big Nine Standings

the best chance, for even though Offio State might win Saturday, the Bucks still have Michigan to face. And should Ohio beat Northwestern but lose to Michi. gan, Minnesota probably would step back in the Bowl picture,

The Wildcats seemed to have

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Wisconsin at Iowa Ohio State ut Northwestern, Marquette at

* Dame at Novy

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