Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1948 — Page 51

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hotograpner, due 42, the line

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) (UP)—A am handed onsecutive day when logers and y Big Red he last 13

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SUNDAY, OCT. 31, 1048

- Michigan Gets

Wolverines

20th Straight Victory 1

Run Up

Before 85,938 Fans

Tempers Flare in Final Period of Hard-Fought ‘Game; Sophomore Allis Stars for Big 9 Champs

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 30 (UP)

battle for its life today to’ scratch out a 28-20 victory over a fighting Illinois team which almost blocked the Wolverine drive

to its 20th consecutive win, End Harry Allis, a 20-year-ol

3 d sophomore, and sheer luck were

the biggest factors in Michigan's triumph over a team which amaged

the 85,938 homecoming fans with its refusal to believe in Michigan's invincibility. 1, Tempers

flared in ‘the final

stages of the game and officials © called three personal fouls—two

against Michigan and one-against “Michigan “linemen: mixed briefly with the Illini during the closing minutes.

The teams played on even

terms the first half, each strik-|

ing for one touchdown and miss-

“Next Opponents Minels vs. Towa Michigan ws. Navy.

ing one scoring chance, but the| Wolverine juggernaugt rolled to two markers in the third period for the victory margin. Allis was the bright spgt ih an off-pace Michigan offense. Illinois’ strong defensive team broke up complicated Michigan backfield plays and halfback Paul Patterson sparked a fine passing attack. Allis made all of Michigan's extra points and did most of the, punting. He caught a 45-yard

pass from Chuck Ortmann for a|

fourth-quarter touchdown. Walt Teninga, Pete Elliott and, Leo Koceski rotated chores in the second] period for a 99-yard drive, climaxed by a touchdown pass from Elliott to wingman Ed McNeill.

Illinois lashed back with an aerial attack by Patterson. Quarterback Bernie Krueger's|

fourth-dowr heave to Patterson|

was good on the 10-yard line. Then Patterson swept around end with the fourth touchdown scored on Michigan this season. A different Michigan team the dressing room after the half and changed the tide —of -the game. Chuck Ortmann tossed three mighty passes to End Dick Rifenburg, Leo Kotéski and finally to Rifenburg into the end zone for a touchdown.

Krueger plunged for another,

touchdown from the one-foot line in the final quarter to narrow Michigan's lead to 21-20, but Allis caught a 45-yard pass from Ortmann later for the final score. The lineup: MICHIGAN Left Ends—Rifenburg. Clark Left Tackles—Soboleski. Wistert Left Guards—Tomasi, Heneyeld Centers—Erben. Dworsky ht Guards—Wilkins Right Tackles —Kohl, W Right Ends—McNeill, Alls Qu artebacks—Elliott oft Halfhacks—Ortmann, Derricotte. Right Halfbacks—Koceski, Teninga. Fullbacks—Peterson, Kempthorn TLLINOIS

Sickeis ahl,

Left Ends—Klimek, Maso le Smith, Left Tackles—Button, Pyrnuski i Jers Guards—Gottfried, Tarts gnago. Ca-

Cen ters— Vohaska, Selig Right Guards—Siegert. Archer. Right Tackles—Tate, Brown Right Ends—Valek Kerfulis, Dimit Qu arterbacks—Krueger, Stewart, Galla-

Levant! Mastrangeli,

gh Lott Half ac

is—Plazza. Pierce, Lazier Eddleman, Malinsky

0 7 ® "

STATISTICS MICH ILL. Farst aowns 12 Net yards rushing 0 Net vards pas sitg

BO Be OBA OC

Forwards at'empied Forwards completed

3 2 TRNOeESN.

Forwards eH epted Number of pun x-Average distance of punts 373 411 Fumbles 6

Ball- lost on fumbles Number of penalties Yards penalized 7 x-From- line of scrimmage

SUBWAY SMILES

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SMU Wins Der Texas, 216

All-America Walker, Sets Scoring Pace

Southern Methodist's Mustangs and dazzling Doak Walker today | overpowered University of Texas, 21-6, before a record crowd of 68,750 fans in Memorial Stadium.

was the biggest crowd in southwestern football history and they saw all-American. Walker in this best form as he virtually clinched the Methodists’ second

straight Southwest Conference crown. , “The Doaker”, scored two

touchdowns and had a key role in the third. Walker kicked all three points after touchdown,

midway in the second period when Fullback Ray Borneman slashed through the middle of the line from one-foot away, capping a 68-yard downfield drive. Randall Clay's kick was deflected. Texas threatened several other times, but always was beaten down, 67-Yard Run

Walker ran 67 yards for a touchdown on the third play from scrimmage in the first period. He faded, faked a pass! kept the ball, ducked his head and hugged the sidelines to the goal. Gil" Johnson's passes and Watker's running powered SMU down to ‘scoring territory late in the Walke? plunged for-the-touchdown from the oneyard line. It was Walker again in the third as SMU struck for its third score from the Texas 18. Walker leaped high, sending a pass to End Raleigh Blakely, who in turn lateraled to Sophomore back Kyle Rote for a touchdown.

California Shades

Southern Cal, 13-7

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30 (UP) ~ California’s = mighty Golden Bears had the closest shave of their drive toward the Rose Bowl today as they barely defeated an| inspired University of Southern California football team, 13 to 7. Before the largest football crowd of the season-—90890 fans the savage charging Southern Californians scored in the last 48 seconds of play and had three possible touchdown drives halted by fumbles or penalties, But it was the playing of California’s two great backs. Jackie Jensen and Jack Swaner that was the difference between the two great teams.

Jensen's and Swaner's drives

‘resulted in first and third-period

scores as the tricky players made every opening a gain.

Thom Signs Jamies

| To Meet Canadian

Matchmaker Billy Thom has’ completed plans for Tuesday night's, Armory wrestling card with the signing of Joe Christie, of Brandfort, Ont., Canada, and Jimmy James, of Houston, Tex., for the special supporting bout of

] a two-tilt program. Cl

The main event will pit Australian tag-teamers, with Frankie Hart, of Chicago, and Joe Wolf of Columbus, O., opposing Martino (Iron Mike) Angelo, and| partner “Irish Mike” McGee of Cedar Rapids, Ia. The James-Christie match will be for one fall with a 30-minute "time limit. James will be returning as a {junior heavyweight after appear-

|ing here last winter among the

heavyweight ranks. James weighed 218.pounds at that time

{but now tips the scales at 207.

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Mighty Michigan had to

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Of Life But Noses Out Illinois,

Acme Telephoto

SITKO ON THE LOOSE—Notre Dame's Emil Sitko takes off around end for a

yard gain in the first period against Navy. Navy Halfback William Earl is e removed from the play by an, unidentified Irish blocker:

Wildcats Virtually

Place in Rose

* (Continued From Page 49)

ner,” sent his sophomore flash in. In the second period Miller carried twice for a net gain of 9 yards. But in that boiling third period he toted the ball nine times, twice on punt returns, and he amassed 88 yards. His second punt return roc ked|

Cinch Bowl Classic

{twice on, the same punt and

Wildcats on the Buckeye 8, Northwestern took undisputed

second place in the Big Nine by lot of their glamor and part of rival, Coach Ott Heller called his Talsn ve

knocking the Buckeyes out of a tie by today’s, decision. The lineups: NORTHWESTERN

Let ) ide Ohio State for 17 yeards tol, My Ends—Stonesider, : Northwestern's 47. ‘Then it took pr Tackles—8awle, Maddock, Ford |Northwestern only six plays tO| vrett Guards—Nemeth, Daniels

go 53 yards for its second touch-!

down. Miller carried the ball four, Right Guards—Day, Pantera, Anderson. I8 bidding strong for All-America, 28ainst the Flyers. The Caps have Houston U. Porman, rambled and slashed through Ten- Scored five goals to St. Louis’ four

times in this roll for the goal, making 44 yards and going 22 on the last to tally. ! In the fourth period he carried the ball five times for 43.yards. The 175-pound speedster from Chicago connected for his second

touc a of the day on a T-yards oo. backs; Mursionss ndheim. PEE powever,

plunge which) opened the period. That touchdown was set up When Jimmy Clark. stellar Negro half-| back - for the Bucks, fumbled,

Nevada Pass Ace Smashes Record In 79 to 3 WwW Win

RENO, Nev. Oct. 30 (UP) Nevada's all-American candidate, quarterback Stan Heath, un-| leashed better than a point-a-minute aerial offensive today to smash the 10-year-old collegiate) passing mark and toss the bowl-

seeking Wolfpack to a crushing 79-13 victory over the helpless Oklahoma City Chiefs. { A record crowd of more than 11,000 homecoming fans, unquenchable in their thirst for. a big score to offset the stigma of, Nevada's light schedule. howled’ approval as Heath hit the bullseve in 13 out of 18 passes, net.

ting ‘337 vards and six of Nevada's 12 touchdowns. Ag Nevada runt vn its sixth consecutive victory of its undefeated season the amazing

Heath pushed his pass offensive total to a phenomenal 1645 yards, dumping by a good margin the old mark set in 1938 by Davey O’Brien of Texas Christian and tied in 1942 bv Bud Schwenk of Washington University at St.’ Louis. Heath’ has three games yet to play

Joe Was First in:

League Homer Cycle

NEW YORK, Nov. 7--Joe Di-

> Maggio of the New York Yankees

was the first American leaguer, to homer in every park in the 1948 season. {

by UP Gasoline, made WAKE V modern refinery,

comes from

Yer om here and anoth

FRESH, scientifica

the SA W's always of fom

ly CORRECT for the sea

(A Centers— Sarkisian, Petter, Wietecha

Right Tackies—~Cernoch Sewell Right Ends Hagmann, Keddie, Cureau

Quarterbacks—Burson, Farrar

Lelt Halfbacks-—Aschenbrenner, Day, J Miller Right Hal Hbacks-. Tuanicliff, Worthington, Ge Mil

OHIO STATE

Left Ends-—Dorsey, "Gandee Left Tackles—O’ Hanlon, Miller Left Guards—Dipierro, Mattey Centers—Lininger, Teilke Right Guards— Templeton, Toreff. ° Right Tackles—Wilson, Traotwein, Kirk

Dawson

Right Ends—Hague, Watson, Gilbert Quarterbacks—Savic, Perini, Widdoes, te. ieft Halfbacks- Clark, Krall, Bonnie, Slager (Right Halfbacks—Verdova,. Cannavine, | Newell, Swinehart Fullbacks--Whisler, Morrison. Score by periods 4

SCORE BY PEKIGDS

= Nurthwestern 0. 7.7 7 2 . Ohio State 0 7 0 0Touchdowns: Tunnic'iff, Miller 2 Krall Points after touthdown Farrar (Hague 1 STATISTICS : N.W. Ohio St Pirst Downs. .. .........., 12 8 Net. Yards Rushing viens 2717 191 Net Yards Passing . 42 2 Forwards Attempted ......,. § 'orwards Completed ........ 1 3 Soluards Intsrcented yoossvs I mber of Pun 6 Fo 1 Distance of Punts 395 2s

Pumbles 3 S. Yards Penalized vere 53 25 Number of Penalties . 5 8

X- —From line of of scrimmage

Bradley Coach Dies After 2-Week Iliness

ROCHESTER. Minn., Oct. (UP)--A., J. Robertson, athletic director of Bradley University at Peoria, Ill, died at St. Mary's Hospital here today of a Hver ailment, Robertson was brought here two weeks ago. When he died at 9:45 A. M. (Indianapolis time), ‘he had been ina coma for almost 40 ‘hours.

Wake Forest Wins WAKE FOREST, N. C,, (UP)—Wake Forest, for a win over North Carolina State since 1945, gorged itself today on a 34-to-13 victory spiced up by the brilliant running and passing - of halfbacks Harry Dowda and Bill Gregus.

hungering

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: i—— SA 30 °

Oct. 30

effectively

Navy ‘was sunk, 41 to 7.

Tarheels Trim Tennessee, 14-7

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 30 (UP)—North Carolina's single-

Texas got its only touchdown serve for Frankie Aschenbren- Richie Ashburn recovered for the Wing wonders wheeled to two'easy

first quarter touchdowns but Tennessee stripped them of a

today

their uniforms before they nailed down a 14 to 7 victory,

A record Knoxville crowd of

{

{by many to be the most improved tam in the American Hockey

to extend their. home victory string against the-team they beat here, 3-1, early in the season.

ithis year—3 to 2 at St. Louis,

Caps to Meet ‘FOOTBALL | Loop-Leading —>SORES

“SOUTH

| Flyers Tonight s===¢¢

T—19

Forest. 20

Local Pucksters Hold N. © Cu: St... 0 13

Tough Workout IN Carolina. 14 0 By JOHN V. WILSON Tennessee -:.. 0 0 The St. Louis Flyers, considered Tulane ...... 0 2 Miss, St. .... 0 0 0

0— 1 = 0— 0

7-35 0 0

League, will invade the Coliseum Siorirma ""'s 0 ‘0 tonight to battle the Indianapolis ppm - Capitols in the torrid race for top Lou. State .. 7 6 6 [ranking in the Western Division, Mississippl ... 7 14 14 “The Caps; “boasting five straight- Jackson College :6.. wins on home ice, will be seeking

0—19

Alabavin A wnd-M. 32, Clark 7, Moorehouse

d iY Kentucky State ". Florida State os Jos 7 MeMurry 19, Aw ; Memphis State ne riton (Tena) 0. Pensacola SAB 3. Tampa 32. ; Sewanee 20 mpden-Sydney 13 South Ae State 3, Motus, Brown 0 Virginia Military 33, Dav Virginia State 7, Virginia Unton Wiliam & Mary " Richmond 4. 2, C m

Coincidentally, the Flyers are {the only. team to best the Caps |}

After their two-point licking

here, the surprising. Mound City Xavier (La.) 12, Tuskegee (Tenn.) Oo. club followed with straight deci- Y a sions over New Haven and Phila- _ SOUTHWEST delphia. tied Buffalo and then S, M. U.evuves 7 1 7 0-21 beat Washington to wom into Texas ....... oO 6 0 0-86 first place in league standings. : The Flyers increased their lead Rice ........ LTT 0 0-14 {in the Western Division to two Texas Tech. .. 0 0 0 T— 7

“|points over nearest rival Pittsburgh by tripping Cleveland, 6-5 .Okla. A-M.... 0 J 0 0-7 last night. Pittsburgh remained Kansas Sian: 6 ) 0 ~ 0 T1383 in second place by trouncing New| - — Haven, 3-1. The Caps and the Texas A-M.., 0 0 0 6-6 Barons are tied for third with Arkansas Load 1 14 7-28 ee ach: a tough battle with Towa St. ..... 6 0 0 08 1. hatte w 1 dT 6 14 6-33 the perennially bitter hockey! - ok ahoma em ere _ cinder @ 140 0—I14 Caps in for an early workout Wichita hess 1 0 T1014 vesterday morning at 8 o'clock.! mace Emm — Following Friday's rather light max Chris.... 0 8 0 0— 8 drill, Heller worked his club at top gayior ...... 0 0 0 6— 6

50,000 watched Tennessee bounce

Zuravielt, ;Thom- back and battle the Tarheels on SPeed for almost 80 minutes.

better than even terms after the first fatal few minutes.

Justice, the magical midget who

nessee at-will early in the rocksock affair. At the finish, he was playing in rags and tatters and bouncing off an inspired Tennessee line for no gain. Canny Carn Snavely’s Tarheels, racked up their 13th straight victory and their sixth this year: They picked out holes. in the® Tennessée secondary in that decisive first period and Justice and Hosea Rodgers pounded through ‘the holes or dropped passes | in the slot,

Georgia Tech ‘Rambles To 19-7 Win Over Duke

DURHAM, N. C,, Oct. 30 (UP) -Georgia Tech's Engineers, fin7 ally solving a difficult Duke de-

5 fensive pattern. rambled from; be-

hind to score a 19 to 7 victory over the Blue Devils today and remafh among the unbeaten and untied elite.

West Virginia Wins

MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Oct.| 30 (UP)—An aroused West Vir-! ginia eleven thrilled a Homecoming Day crowd today by storm-| ing from behind for five touch-| 'downs in the second half to whip, {favored South Carolinan, 35 to 12.!

“9A.

21 W. OPPOSITE STATENOUSE

| Buy Now—Save *5 to $10 on Suits or Topcoats

State 27, 8 u t State Offensive play of the forward Ean Yenae Wa an Sun an

lines was keynoted in an attempt Nerihessiern (OMI) State 30, Southwest.

for improved scoring punch geuthern U. 15, Texas fi ' West Texan tate ea

in the two matches this season. Veteran Gets Rest Veteran Defenseman Fd Nich son will be given a rest for 4 i night's encounter, Heller decided, after an examination of his he jured right, leg. Nicholson pul a muscle while performing against, The Indianapolis Al Sian, Cleveland Thursday night. semi- -proféssional footha eam’ Thus Heller, an expert defense. Makes its first home appearancs| man himself, will move into the Of the season this atwrneos in

line for his second game this year. an exhibition game

{Creek Stadium, On The Ice ied Kickoff time is 2 p. m. AMERICAN WOCKEY LEAGUE

"All Stars Play Ist Home Game

ainst ithe Buzz Buckets, recreation league team.

Western Dividien

L T Ps 8 oa The All-Stars are members of Plitsomreh ¢ : . i 38 1s the Inter-State League and have INDIANAPOLIS... 3 1 # 1 > n played six games on the road in| Bumate 3 # 1% 1 % ono, Kentucky and Illinois. Eastern Division The team will play several L T Pts 6 o¢ Thursday njght exhibitions here, Springherd + o '3 3% 3 in preparation for defense of the I Worshey ¢ 1 1 % Indianapolis semi-pro title. Washingtan ...... 3 § 1 3} 0} Coaching the All-Stars is Dr. Philadelphia . 2 6 0 4 18 M1 C Iverson. The team is comRESULTS LAST NIGHT |posed of former high school and St. Louis 6. Cleveland 8 ‘Indiana ha college stars. | Pittsburgh 3, Ha 1. ¥

Hershey 10, Philadelphia 4 Washington 5, Springfield 3 GAMES pi St. Louis at INDIANAPOLIS. Washington at Buff: alo, Hershey at Hav Pittsburgh at Cleveland (nfternoon’, NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE RESULTS LAST NIGHT Montreal 3, Boston 3 (tie), __Toronto 2, Detroit 1.

Brown Beats Rutgers | NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. {30 (UP)—Brown grounded Rut(gers’ long-flinging Frank Burns

lits own today for a 20 to 6 footsc IY triumph earned before 20,000.

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Chester Br Stars - Ks Teachers

= Win, 21-20

Fourth Period Rally

Beats Eastern Illinois

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct. 30 (UP) — Balding Bob Chester passed, ran, and Kicked Indiana State Teachers College to a 21 to 20 victory over Eastern Himes here today.

Chester sparked a rally in the 3 ¥

fourth period *

then kicked the winning point »

‘with-only--minites remaining. Eastern Illinois led 20-7 as the

final period started. State started 1 rolling down the field late in the © Auarter and Chester plunged over *- from the two to make it 20-13.

But his kick for the extra point was no good. Illinois got nowhere after the (kickoff and tried to punt out of danger but the kick was blocked and the Hooslers took over on the Illinois 25, Woolsey Ties Score Chester then uncorked a 20 yard pass to Max Woolsey, who tromped another 25 yards. to tie the score 20-20 with time running out. Chester, a 26-yéar-old Vincen-

nes native, stepped up and booted

the ball through the for the game, A pass from Chester to Don Kunkel, good for 30 yards, scored the first State touchdown in the period. f Minols tallied in the first when State fumbled and Virgil Sweet capped a drive with a plunge from the 1-yard line. Bob Smith

uprights

i dw

went around end in the second

for another score and John Lopinski pulled down a pass in the third period to sew up the game with the third touchdown,

(after touchdown but missed what proved to be the fatal one in the |second period. | Score by periods: Indiana State .. 0 | Eastern 11 Illinois. . 7

King Ranch Entry Wins Westchester

. 7 . 6

20"

King Ranch’'s [prised a 20th running of the $50,000 {added ‘Westchester Handicap at Empire City to vault into third

"Better Self ur

‘place among the season's | The speedy bay

{length in front of War Trophy Phalanx,

(while favored impost of 126 pounds,

Rating no better than third choice in the betting, Better Self led all the way to score his fifth

Self’'s seasonal earnings to date [total $189,510.

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“|Charles Gross kicked two. points

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