Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1948 — Page 50
PAGE 50
Former
~
appointment. , | . Skiff, who
Le
hard at the turnstiles, . .
Newark and Los Angeles. , . .
ham club in 1933, Norfolk in 1934 and 1935 and moved to Binghamton as. skipper in 1936 and 1937. ++. For the next three years Skiff served as a scout and farm club supervisor for the Yankees, leav-|
tle In 1941. . , . He resigned at Seattle in midseason in 1946 and a year later was named manager at Newark.
” » ” , OTHER American Associa- . tion managers next year will be Al Lopez, Indianapolis; Fred Walters, Louisville; Harold Anderson, Columbus; Harry Lilebold, Toledo; Walter Alston, St. Paul; Nick Cullop, Milwaukee, and Tommy Heath, Minnepolis. . . . Lelbold changes fat Louisville to the Mud “Hens. . . . Skiff, Walters and Heath are new. . . . The managerial lineup includes four ex- ¢{ catchers, three former outfield[ors and one former infielder.
BILL YEOMAN, "Army's captain and center, is an old-fash-joned type of football player. + «+ + He is the only member of the team who stays in the game regardless of which side has
:He backs up the line on defense, . + . Army uses the two-platoon system but Yeoman, their key .man, is relieved only when the Cadets have rolled up a commanding lead. ” . ” s GEORGE BROWN, placekicking ace of the Syracuse University eleven, booted 27 straight conversions last year only to miss his opening kick of this season. . . . It was a tough break for the Orange toe specialist.
ing that position to manage Seat-|
‘possession of the pigskin. . . .|
Sports Roundup—
Skiff to Manage Kansas City
Catcher Succeeds
Dick Bartell With Blues
By Eddie Ash
Times Sports Editor THE American Association's 1949 managerial lineup was rounded out last night when Bill Skiff was appointed to master mind the Kansas City Blues. . . , He's an old catcher who formerly starred for the Kansas City club. . . . The New York Yankees, the Blues’ parent club, announced the
piloted the Newark Interna:
tionals to second place the past season, succeeds Dick Bartell at the K. C. helm. . . . The shift of Skiff to the Blues became possible several days ago when the Yankees put the Newark Bears up for sale. . . . The Bears have been a losing investment regardless of where they finished in the International race, . . . This situation developed when the close-at-hand Yankees, Giants and Dodgers started playing so many night games. « +» « The Newark fans decided they preferred watching the major leaguers over the International pastimers and the Bears were hit . Bill Skiff saw ‘big league playing service with the Pirates and the Yankees. . caught for the Blues, Minneapolis, 4 He was named manager of the Dur-|
. In the big minors he
Dwain Sloat last week . .. This means Charlie Grimm will have five lefthanders to look over next spring unless he uses one or more in a deal... . His other lefties are Johnny Schmitz, Bob Chipman, Cliff Chambers and Dutch McCall.
" ” EJ THE STATE of mecca for deer hunters, including many nimrods from Indiana, will be open throughout its entire area to deer and bear hunting for the first time in 50 years tomorrow for a 15-day season. . .. Michigan conservation officials estimate more than 1,000,000 deer are roaming the woodlands of the upper and lower peninsulas. ... I H. Bartlett, Michigan state game expert, believes there are
more bear than ever before in|
Michigan history. . . . A deer license in Michigan also carries the gight to i bear,
SINCE Midwest gets the minor lea baseball convention this winter...to be held in Minneapolis next month.. Florida and Texas are bidding for the 1949 session. . . . St. Petersburg, Miami agd San Antonio are strong contenders for the honor of playing host to the hottest of the hot stove leagues. ” » ” JOHNNY VANDER MEER, of double no-hit fame with the Cincinnati Reds, and a former Indianapolis hurler; got lost deep in the Maine woods recently while on a deer-hunting trek. . . . He wandered away from his companions. . . . But Johnny worked out of the plight. . He followed pre-hunt instructions and
a.
fired his gun twice at half-hour
intervals sth guides located him,
er with the University of Michigan, was headed for Annapolis two years ago but cnanged his mind after agreeing to enroll and departed for Ann Arbor ... Bob
ter. THE CHICAGO CUBS are
There's something inspirational
should be infectious come the fall of 1949. Coach Tony Hinkle had just finished a quick shower. He rubbed away fhe last tiny beads of water with a towel he could have used for two purposes either throwing it in to cap a disastrous
towel. He did neither. A few moments before, the Butler mentor had just completed his first losing football season in 28 years— an amazing record that saw every season hit the .500 mark , on occasion and the .750 mark ~ with monotonous regularity. Butler Had Bad Breaks “We've been ofe touchdown
over a season marked with bril
by fumbles, untimely mistakes and a few bad breaks.
all year in our improvement and we made a lot of mistakes,” continued Hink. “We haven’t had the passing. We missed our thrower from last year and Orville Williams, who's a great receiver,” continued Hinkle. “We'll have to work on our throwing for next year but we're not ‘out of reach of the Mid-
American,” added the Butler tutor. « Typical of the pass intercep-
tions by the opposition were the four heaves pulled down by Ohio
The Bobcats began one drive! after an interception on the Ohio 10, halting a Butler march. The
like the walls of Jericho against Cincinnati which connected on! two touchdown heaves. The Bulldogs will lose Les
Smock, Knute Dobkins,
season or using it for a crying?
away in the Mid-American,” said | Tony glancing back hurriedly §
liant play but marred throughout |
“Injuries have slowed us down §
Bulldog pass defense crumbled!
Esarey, Francis Moriarity, Kenny|
THE BROOKLYN DODGERS
WALTER TENINGA, star kick- have nine outfielders on their
1949 reserve list but Branch Rickey still isn't satikfied. v His flychasers are Carl Furillo,! Pete Reiser, Gene Hermanski, Marv Rackley, George ' Shuba,'
Yan Summern and Bill Bartlett, {Duke Snider, Cal Abrams, Dick| also of the current Mjchigan pow | erhouse squad, played for the converted infielder. Navy eleven three years ago, the Would former at half, the latter at quar- Saffell, recalled by the Pirates
| Whitman and Tommy Brown, a . He also like to deal for Tom| | from Indianapolis. The © (Dodgers are a cinch to have loutfielders to spare for their two
going in for a flock of south- triple-A farm clubs, St. Paul and paw pitchers . . , They drafted Montreal.
Hinkle Optimistic Despite Worst Season in 28 Years
about the Hinkle philosophy that ge
staf®
Times
photographer Lloyd Walton yesterday caught | Butler's Tony Hinkle in a pensive mood during the Ohio- [Rex
Butler tilt won by the Bobcats, 14 to 6.
University in the game yesterday. Hurrle and Bob Hamilton from |
the starting lineup and George Blackburn from the reserve team next year. Coach Harold Wise, of Ohio, called Mariarity the best fullback (he's seen in two years. Ohio
{used an all-sophomore starting
backfield. Only one senior who played today will be lost next
Ott year.
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Cantonese Shrimp
TALO-HULA—75¢
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—
10Yard Rm Sparks Pitt Win
Purdue Bows, 20-13;
Jimmy Robinson Stars (Continued From Page 49) stopped twice by Pitt's line when {the Bollermakers were within {scoring distance, scored the sec-
back.
Kenny Gorgal, back, went all the way on a punt return with only 40 seconds left to play. Trbovich, whose first conversion attempt was blocked, booted the ball for the extra point. The statistics gave Purdue an advantage but its ball carriers!
bles. Szulborski carried the brunt of the Purdue ground attack, but Robinson, Cecconi and Leo Skladany, an end, had the Pdnthers in high gear to stay ne jump ahead.
PURDUE Left Ends—Grant. Heck, Bland. Left Tackies—0 Reilly, Karras, Trbo-
vich, Considine, Tate. Left Guards—Horvath, Mu tray. Centers—Carnaghi, Spraag, Crowe Right Guards- “Gibron, Smith,
Rien Tackles ~Barbolak, Kalapos Right Ends—Whitmer, McCaffry, Grim-| enstein, Bcheer. Quarterbacks DeMoss, zelt, Gorg Left Halfbacks--Roggats, Right Haltbacks--Adams, . Agner. Schm Fullbacks- Ei bors ski, Campfie] | PITTSBURGH Laft Ends—S8ka!dany, Gerembky ft Tackles—Bolkovac, Green, Left Guards—Barkouski, Yost | Centers-—Radosevich, Fisher, Suan: Sant Guards— Thoms, Bolden, Karano-
‘Hard,
Hartman,
Crawfora Feldkicher,
Mlilito, Kerestes,
Mihm.
vi Bish Tackles--Coleman t Ends—McPeak, Dero Quarterbacks—Keliis,
Gorsylite, osa toh) Cummins, Lett Halfbacks—Lee, Cecconi,
ond time on ag 20am kick run-|
sub quarter-;
| lost ground on four costly fum-|
plays later. la The Indi tallied t Re rater—Erben, Dwotsky, Parrer, Krea91 Yards from Kickoff derson. e Indians tallie WO | ger. Weatherly ran 91 yards from points in the opening Period On ina’ Raymond. 4 olckels Meclelthe kickoff in the fourth period|touchback. alsh t Tackle—Kohl; Wahl, Ohlenroth, behind Sseeliont blocking to score. Score by periods: 0 0 ae Right End—McNelll, Allis, Wisniewski, Another touchdown came on a Canterbury .... Doe oll [bit of fancy aerial worl in the Anderson ...... 2 7 7 12—28 geTiatuact Elio, Palmer, Bartlett, Left Halfback — Ortmann, Derricotte,
| |
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
siciogan) Photo shows the only touchdow touchdown scored in tha \Vabash Depauw game. Charles
|
Camera Catches DePauw Touchdown Play
—Times Diagrammed Phofo By Robert Wallace Vear caught a pass and ran for tha touchdowr
Anderson's 28-to-12 Victory Michigan Romps Cops Half of State Title
Shares Conference Honor With Hanover By Beating Eleven From Canterbury
ANDERSON, Nov. 13 (UP)—Anderson subdued Canterbury | today 28 to 12 to earn a half share of the Hoosier College confer- | ence title with Hanover. The victory left Anderson with five conference wins and no defeats. Hanover won six without a loss and both will hold the title vacated by Indiana Central. Playing alert football and fre-| | quently breaking away for long|second period when Jim Macholtz |duplicated his feat three minutes Dire runs, Anderson's Indians stayed|passed to Tommy Redmond who|later on a three-yard plunge. out in front of a fighting Canter-|lateraled to Ray Wilson. Wilson| bury crew which kept the game] from being a rout with a lastperiod rally. Fullback Bob. Stone of Indian- ney threw two passes, one good diana’s nine, |apoliz and Speedy Ike Weatherly| {turned in long dashes to spark | | Anderson's offensive. Stone tal-|later, Canterbury blocked an Anlied the first touchdown on a cen-|derson kick and Courtney plunged ter plunge. He uncorked a 62-|over the goal line. yard run in the final period and| scored the last touchdown two!|version kicks were good, but John Wilson converted twice for An-
bor IU, 54-0
Wolverines Take 22d! Straight Victory
(Continued From Page 49)
{from the three; Substitute Dick| {Dufek pushed over from the one, land Fullback Norm Jackson,
During the chilly afternoon,
|crossed the goal line. {Michigan rolled up 285 yards on|
| Canterbury came to life in the/the ground and 150 in the air in| |fourth quarter when Bob Court- making 20 first downs to In-|
The Hoosiers got | for 39 yards and another 29 yards|96 yards rushing and 63 on {and a touchdown. A few minutes|passes. The lineups:
MICHIGAN Left Tackle—Soboleski, Wistert, son, Eizonas Lage Guard—Tomas, Heneveld, Jackson,
Neither of Canterbury's con-|
Capitals Crush - Hershey, 6 to 2
(Continued From Page 49)
after thé game for Indianapolis]
where they will face Washington! tomorrow night.
Haidy was playing in his first game with the Caps. The young-| rude- ster recently joined the team and| {was moved into action tonight to
Lentz, Jennings. Right Haifhack—Xacekl,
Irish Squeeze
Summnern, e { Fullbac k_Peterson, Kempthorn, Dufek, | By Wildcats, 12-7 |s= 5a ca S$, INDIANA a! Left End—Winston, Kovatc Yo ontinued From Page 49) Left Tackle—Morrical, Georgacts. Sune and End Joe Zuravleff| Left Guard—Witucki, Smit
Stebbins, Tier, Rawl,
Center—Polce, Right Guard—B
layed like maniacs. Right Sa Ny.
pla the Irish roster, Brennan, ITripucka, Landry, Guards Marty |" {Wendell and Bill Fischer and End Leon Hart were outstanding. Notre Dame's victory enabled] {Frank Leahy’s eleven to tie the] {consecutive victory mark for an {Irish team, established by Knute|
i Right End--J. Bartkiewicz, Carter. an re —Kasonovich, Sebek. Lef
‘Right Halfback—MeDonnell, Goldston, Hugget Fullback —Sellets. SCORE BY PERIODS Michigan 14
‘Walt Teninga swept around end|——
Left End—Rifenburg, Clark, Hershberger, Atchi-
Teninga, Van
Wag-
Halfback—Taliaferro, Russell, Ben-
13 30-4) once
(Continued From Page 49)
SUNDAY, NOV. 14, 1948
*
~ FOOTBALL SCORES
PENN sooeseevees 1 1 0 6—20|5 (Army .oooeeeeees 7 6 6 1-26
Amberst 13, Williams 7.
Bergen A i, it, Surcudsburg 0.
ieneva rove City 7, Westminster 0. ariniek 35. aener 12. NO ens 5
bart 2 an toward 40, Delaware Slate 9.
Tehrs, 34, Mansfield Tohrs, 6 6 (tie).
Muhlenberg 490, Franklin-Marshall 8 N. Carolina State 20, Duquesne 6. Nichols 56, Leicester 0. Penn Military 31, Ursinus 0. Quantico =, St. Jancis 0. Rochester Clarkson 0. Rutgers. 40 NYU 0. St. Eawients A Gettysburg 7 (tie). St. s i Norwich 0. Seranen 48, All 0. Shippenshurg 28, Indiana (Pa.) Tchrs. 18. Slippery Roc Teachers 20, Clarion Teach-
Chi field 35, American Internatiomal 0. Swarthmore Drexel 13. Tufts 13, Massachusetts 13 (tie), Union (N, Y.) 25, Hamilton 7. {Washington (Md.) 7, Catholic U. 6. | Washi hington & Jefferson 21, Muskingum
4. | wist Liberty 13, Concord College 6. | Western Maryland 13, Lebanon Valley i :
{ 1
Lou. State ...... 0 0 0 0— 0 Miss. State ..... 0 7 0 0— 7 (GEOrgi® +vevesses 7 14 14 T—42 Auburn ......... 014 0 0—14 {Tennessee oe 7 0—18 | Mississippi .... 0 2-16 TUlaRe cacersrers 7. 7 7 M85 {Baylor ....ce0000. 0 7 6 0-13 [Kentucky ..s... 18 14 7 0—34 Florida .....e0e. 7 0 2 6-15 |Gedigia Tech .... 0 0 6 6—12 [aban bama .......0 0 7 7 0—14 |Wake Forest .... 0 T1711 1
{ClemSOn ..veases 0 14 0 —2
I:
Maryland errerT 0 015-70 IN. Carolina Uses 721 7 14—49
| Albany State 8, Edward Waters 7. State 7, Rnotville 6. rd 34, Jacko | Duke
Geo. Wa ".q (Fayetteville Tehrs. 26, 0 ingetons 0.
Florida ate 15. Gearsia State ad Florida State U. iss” Calege . Valley 8 tate § Benedict 2. Grocmabere 83% Ry Soa St Miss. 54 Missouri coi 14, organ State 34, Hampton © liegt ANA, Bithemond 7 Viceiia Tock 7 (88, © a 47, pl Youle. : Shaw 27, J. C. Smith 6. - Shepherd 26, 14. Yonder do Maghaits, © 2 Virginia Military 4 Gliadat 4. wrtinia Unlon Morehouse 7. 21, Davidson 20 w Va. State 7, Carolina e 2 Western 32, EmeoryXavier (Lal) 20, Texas State es 12, SOUTHWEST TCU seeosscsnnes o, 70 0-17 Texas ....c000.- 0 0 14 0-14 Trt —— Ter Arkansas’ ......0 6 0 6 0—12 SMU .... ee 0 0 7 1-14 TUBA 2. reves rn 0 0 7 017 S. Carolina ..... 720 0 0-27 Missourl ........ 0 0 18 14-27 Colorado ........ 7 0 0 6—IS Texas A&M ..... 0 0 0 6— 6
Rice s.civeeeseeld 7 0 7-28
Oklahoma ...... 0 21 20 0—41 Nebraska ....... 0 7 0 7-14 Abilene Christian 48 Austin 6.
State Tchrs. 7, Trinity (Tex.)
° Central 12, Baker 7
Sellers 19, Arkansas College 12. 5 Texas State 6. Arkansas College 6. v.15 Wiley
Testa 14, "Houston State 0 F. Austin 20, Corpus Christ}
13, Alcorn College @. FAR WEST
California ....... 7 14 17 16—44 Wash. State ..... 0 7 0 7-14
Southern Cal. ...18 6 7 6—32 Washington ..... 0 0 7 0— 7
Oregon State .... 7 0 6 7—20 Utah c...o0000ses 8 0 TT 7-20 College of Pacifle 32, San Francisco 14. Colorade A.-M. 20, Brigham Young 0. College of Pacific 32, U. of San Frane
Cir College 3 2, Oberlin
13. Adams State 6. Denver 14, Utah State Eastern Washington nd ingten Idahe 28, Portland 0 ——— [Occidental 21, an Francisco State 0. South Daketa 27 Solarade State 2. Stanford 39, Montana Western Washington 14, Toellege of Pudged Sound 12. Wyoming 46, Montana State 12.
Central Washe
Ohio State Humbles Minos,
34 to 7, As 65, 732 Watch
CHAMPAIGN, Il, Nine football game.
fans among the crowd of 65,732 in Memorial Stadium. By winning, Ohio State kept alive its slim-hopes for getting a
NEXT FOES
ILLINOIS at Northwestern, OHIO STATE—Michigan.
Rose Bowl bid. The win was Ohio's third in five conference starts. The loss was Illinois’ {fourth in six league games. | The ‘game didn’t break wide| open until the fourth quarter. Ohio State scored once in the first quartef on a 9-yard pass [from Pandel Savic to Krall and
Game Turned Into Rout in Final Period
As Three Touchdowns Are Pushed Over
Nov. 13 (UP)—Ohio State, showing a powerful running attack that reminded older fans of the razzle-dazzle boys from Ohio of a decade ago, smashed Illinois 34 to 7 today in a Big
Ohio State struck three times in the final period to turn the game into a rout and a big disappointment for the Illini homecoming
Ohio U. Whips Butler, 14 to 0
(Continued From Page 49) first downs while Butler got 147 off 10. Ohio’s marksmen hit 4 of 5 passes for 52 yards but Butler's
{tossers hit only 3 of 9 and had 4
interceptions.
OHIO
Left Ends—Marco, Rojec! Left Tackles—Boyer, Seheider, Koran.
Ind! ates 7:3 Laur HArAes replace Enfo Sclisizzl, who hag ROCKne’s squads of 1929, 1930 "Seer, Touchdowns: Peterson, Kem mp | rails S-yard dash -to -take aj Right Halfbacks—Robinson, Abraham. | and 1931. | thorn, Allis, Ortmann, Rifenburg, Tenings, (13 to 0 lead. Fullba ho - cDepan ua, Becker {been moved up to Detroit for two | Dusek, N. Jackson. | Illinois battled back, however, | » ORE BY PERIODS | weeks. | The Irish had an advantage| “points After Touchdown: Allis 6. | Ween [Eurdue h 2 3 3 HOCKEY SUMMAR [statistically in every department. STATISTICS : to cut the lead to 13 to au i 4 Depasaua, “saulborai 0! Indianapolis (4: RY whey (2) >, |The Notre Dame backs drove for| : ICH: IND. Patterson raced 50 - yards Pal ison 2 [Corgal Foin After Touch- ea 2 McClenyhan 305 yards rushing compared to Bn Shing 285 96 | kickoff to the Ohio State 38. : or | Kogolin cere ns e Northwestern's 101. But until the Net yards Passing ...c.e..e. 5 3 3 | Krueger passed to Tony Klimek URDUE PITS ead roa Marlo final Notre Dame assault fot Hie ots and then 16 yards to Walt KerFirst downs Podolsky series: SW. ....... Brown|winning score, it was even all the porwards intercepted ° sulis for the score. Don Maechtle Net d hing ... | Spares— erst y: Jones, Branigan, Sain, Number of punts . 6 Net Jars Jushing 2 | Maloney. uce, . Marquess, ullma; way. NOTRE DAME i -Average distance ‘of punts 5s 39.3 converted. i Forwards attempted Creighton, forvasaini Durham. Indianap- Left Ends—Martin, Flyn |Pumbles ....... r 7 | That was the last time Illinois Porwards completed i DY i rion. Wolt, Lundy, Mut. Tackles—McGehee, Cifelli, Gaul, [Total yards penalized ....... @ ou got into Ohio territory until the um -
Forwards intercepted . Fumble: ay Ball lost on fumbles Number of penalties , ' Yards penalized xFrom line of scrimmage.
a 2
‘Southern Cal Thumps Washington, 3% to 7 +
—University of Southern Califor(nia today celebrated its 60th year |of football by methodically grind-
ington gam into defeat." 32 32
Pro Basketball
i RESULTS LAST NIGHT Basketball Association {Chicago 79, Indianapolis 72. { Rocnester 95, Boston 63. | Minneapolis 90, Providence 867. { Washington 80, Ft. Wayne 71. [Sew York 31, Baltimore 87 t
to 7.
Louis 76, Philadelphia 75. | National League Tri-City 70, Denver 58. Oshkosn 51, Anuerson 44. TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE Indianapolis at Fi, at Rochester.
BAA Standing
WESTERN DIVISION
w L Pet. Chicago ........ 2 0 | 8t. Louis ... 3 1 10%! Rochester son 3 1 150 ¢ apolis ST | 2 }NDIANAROLIS +1 4 300 Ft. Wayne 0 6 000
rison, Lund, LORE’ Glover, MacKay, Haudy. 1 1-3
Hersney ns Scoring Summa
First Period — None.
BY PERIO): DS:
view ADNAN 9 3 ry:
{jones (2), Henry, Woit, Glover, Lund, Fo-
5 lS nd Period-—~Hershey aToney) 5:17; Indianapolis (2) Haidy (Lund) (fan 30:19; Indlanapolis (3) Bruneteau (Simp2:08; 14)
Melo (Un fat d) 17:08, 'P 1t =P - | LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13 (UP). Helen Sita rea: enaities~Po
she: Cees Wayne, Minneapolis ‘gpringho
y, Melong Right Ends -Hag mann, 4 Stonesiter. Uomciais: Frank Cailighen and Ted cn! eal fae it Halfbacks. Aschenbrenner, On The Ice | Rishi} Halfbacks—Tunniciiff, P. Day, jejase Mig State strydle for orthington gs first touchdown within four Fullbacks—M ki, Sundh Hleamy Boca tour mi Fr te Western Division I No tre Da Hy 0 3 13 W L T Pits. G OG!/Northwestern : : 0 halftime lead. 8t. Lou - 8 $ 4 20 56 37 Touchdowns—Panelli, Gay, Murakowski im ———— Pittsbury sh «. ® 3 21 64 37 Points After Touchdowns Marra INDIAN POLIS 803 3 18 41 3 ATISTICS . Mikan's : 38 Points Cleveland 1 2 54 42 .s n, : [Ret paves Fushi in Pace Lakers’ Victory et yards passing 6 | PROVIDENCE, R. I, Nov. 13! Providence 9 69 _ 40] * ’ New Haven ..... 3 38°18 Forwards compioted ... ' |(UP) — Bespectacled George ; 15 8 Number of punts .- } 4 'Mikan, 6-foot, 10-inch center, roof punts ............ in. wR HARE Bh ous oo] sconed 30 inl] 0 lod te Mi . RESULTS LAST NIGHT (Fumbles .................... 4 4 | Ball lost on fumbles API 4 4 - INDIANAPO SS! Number af perntie «rs ". : {90 t& 67 victory over the Provi-| a Yards penalized ............ 95 go [dence Steam Rollers in a Basket-| Pittsburgh 4, Providence 4 (tie). x-From line of scrimmage. | ball Association of America game | B Buffalo 5, Philadelphia 3. tm rt—— -_— | h Cleveland 4 St. Lou! Ft Ww. . {tonight before 4225 fans at the Montreal 3 er var 1° (rr. ayne Title Won Rhode Island auditorium. Chicago 6, Toronto Fort Wayne, Ind. Nov. 13. The former “blind demon” of GAME] AMES S Toon (UP)—Fort Wayne South Side/ DePaul was ably assisted by HerPhiladelphia en Buttaio, Washington st{high school won the city football man Schaefer and Jim Pollard, | INDIANAPOLIS, Hershey at New Haven,ichampionship today by defeating who netted. 22 and 16 points re-
Heron =.
Melong) 10:
(Simpson 19:22. |ing a weak University of Wash- I Durham (Major), Glover, Nicholson, Hal- |
(1) Caln (M
Indianapolis
awn sn ¥ (3) Cain
15:157 Indiana
indianapolis (8) lis (7) Lundy|
Cleveland at
3—8
Penalties — Lowe,
Ira i Hein Qlgss) 4:32, Indianapolis (6) Simpson (Un-|wicki (Woit assisted)
Rruneteau Penaities— so
Left Hudak. Left Guards—Fischer, Johnson Centers—Walsh, Groom, Grot! otha aus
r of penalties x-From line of scrimmage.
Rien: Saeki ruion. anepdund lowa State Trounced Quarterbacks Tripucka. Willlamy pe “By Spartans, 48 to 7
Left Halfbacks—Brennan, Smith,” Gay.
Right HalfRacks—Swistowicz, Coutre, AMES, Ia., Nov. 13
Fullbacks—Panelli, Wallner, )' NORTH Left Ends ouTavied, Thom Fo can ami le, Maddock, Eggers. ~Remeth, No-|
f Centers—8arkisian, - Wietecha, Petter. | Right Guards—F. Day, Pantera, Ander=
Right Tacklés—Ceérnoch, Form
Spaniel, WE STERN
[Towa State, 48 to 7, {smallest crowd of the =season,/ 8,000 fans.
Daniels,
me
| w L _ (Pittsburgh at Providence, | Washington ........... 8 0 loop St Lou is Central, 25 to 0. | spectively. Ee 3 2 . TITER STATES SEACTE. ST Pe Eee SR — York 3 0g 800 UNITED STATES LEAGUE Sa Philadelphia’ “3 4 420 Miincaporn 3. Kansas City 1 {Baltimore .. 3 4 333) Tulsa 8, Ft. Worth 6. {Providence ea 200! St. Paul 10, Omaha 2. 2]
it's clear gone!"
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last minute. Ohio State's scoring splurge | came with unexpected suddenness. Taking the ball on its own 25, Ohio State scored in 12 plays,
(UP) — ithe payoff coming on a nine-yard {Michigan ‘State came through as|/heave from Krall to Verdova.. fexpected today and romped over| before the
Next Follows Quickly The. next touchd { quickty.” AT oma orange
Illinois center Lou Levanti and
The Spartans, beaten only by| gil Miller recovered for Ohio {Michigan and Notre Dame this/giate on the Illinois 44. Savic season, soon convinced the crowd aged to Jim Hague on the Illi‘Miller, that Iowa State was out of its nois 5. Whisler bulled over.
| The final touchdown came on a|
{56-yard run hy I'red Morrison.
minutes, and minutes later added |Back to kick on fourth down, he two more for a comfortable 28 t0 |, when he was rushed by the
{Illinois line. Jim Hague kicked
{four out of five extra points for|Fu Fun
|Onio State.
in the third quarter on!
n_ followed |S
Left Guards—Taylor, Leadingham, Mor5. Centers--Mitchell, Weiss, O'Dell. went Guards Barrows, Pearce,
haf Tackles—Hixon, Pinnen. | Rig ht t Ends—Quhde, Millspaugh,
Hor iartaroacks Connell. Stefan. att Halfback—McK ht Hal Davis, Sudnick. 5 Ibacks—Stumpf, Spiel, R. Davis. BUTLE Left Ends—PFarmer, Ean Fisher. Left Tackles—Kuntz, Raths. Kyvik.
A Left Guards—Maternowski, Centers—Hurrle, Hinkle. McSemek. Bidstrup,
Right Guards—Hamilton, s Risin Tackles—Murphy, Lea~ mo! Right Ends—Dobkins, Schuesler, Chapman, Wright: Quarter! cks—8ylvester, Peterson, Rabe erts, Saylor th. Lett aifbacks—-Smoct, Livorsi, Bennett, Rak Right ‘Halfbacks—Esarey, Chelminiak, WAH sHbIrS. Fullbacks = Mouatity: ro tldekamp,
Jauchdowns—Morls Guhde, Kenna. Points A Sianiok 2
| SCORE gs PERIODS
Van
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