Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1948 — Page 48

Page PDF (7.99 MB)

Back to issue view

% i iy aN

PAGE 48

Oregon's Bowl Hopes [Golden Bears

Kept Rosy as State

Is Trounced

Hard-Running Ground Game Brings Tie With California for Conference Title

"CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 20

first Rose Baw! bid since 1920, rammed over a touchdown and added] a field goal today to defeat Oregon State College 10 to 0 and finish] the 1048 season in a tie with California for the Pacific Coast Con-|

ference championship.

Put 7-6 Bite On Stanford

Hang on to Chance For Rose Bowl Bid

By HAL WOOD United Press Speris Writer ERKELEY, Cal, Nov, 20—

10to 0

(UP)—Oregon, struggling for its]

Coach Jim Aiken's Webfoots from Fugene racked up their, California's Golden Bears, on the

seventh consecutive conference | victory before 22,000 fans at Bell) Field. They employed a hardrunning ground game on the muddy turf to score a touchdown In the second period. They they added three points in the third period when guard Chet Daniels booted a placekick through the uprights from the 20-yard line. Substitute Halfback Johnny McKay took a handoff from Quarterback Norman Van Brocklin, the conference's leading 1948 passer, late in the third period and raced 15 yards for the Oregon touchdown. Daniels converted. Kick Sets Up Score The touchdown was set up by Van Brocklin's coffin-corner kick to the Oregon State 4-yard line.

istrength of a series of dramatic |goal-line stands and one first|quarter touchdown, retained their ope for a Rose Bowl bid today a hair-raising 7-6 victory i Stanford before 80,000 fans |in hemorial Stadium. °

Minnesota Pound Wisconsin, 16-0 Fleas

Sub Fullback Leads ci "to first undefeated season {since 1922; its 14th straight win Drive to Victory ‘and completed the regular 1948 By JAMES F. HUGHES season with a record of 10 straight United Press Sports Writer |conquests. MADISON, Wis., Nov, 20 (UP)| Favored at odds of 6-1 or 22 — Minnesota, sparked by a sec- Points and even to win today’s ond-string fullback, ground out a battle with a Stanford eleven that 16-to-0 football victory over Wis- ‘has been kicked around all seaconsin today on a soggy fleld be-|0n, the Bears were lucky to fore 45,000 chilled Dad's Day! come out on top. fans. Tied for Crown “The field had been soaked by| Oregon's 10-0 victory over Ore-

From the four, Oregon State tried an incomplete pass and a line play and kicked out to it's own] 25.

Two line plays carried the ball! to the 15, and from there McKay | dodged his way to the touchdown. The place-kick culminated an] Oregon drive early in the fourth period. Oregon State kicked off to Oregon's 35. George Bell and Bob Sanders alternated in mov-| ing the ball to the Oregon State 11. Then Daniels, an accurate man with his kicking foot, came out of the line and split the goal posts,

two days of rain and snow, but|/gon State in the Pacific Northit made little difference to the {west put California and Oregon {Gophers. They ran their ground lin a tie for the Pacific Coast Con[plays as if the turf were tough ference championship.

jand springy, and mixed in a! Guard Jim Cullom, the Bears’; couple of razzle-dazzle pass plays “automatic” place-kicker, gave {for good measure. (California its victory margin

when he booted the extra point and then blocked Stanford's attempted conversion to prevent a

In the first period, Coach {Harry Stuhldreher’'s Wisconsin boys kept Minnesota from scoring. Then the power of Minne- tie. sota’'s mighty line began to tell] Lhe Bears started the game, on the plucky but outweighed Just as had been expected when Wisconsin forward wall. {they marched 59 yards to a touch-|

Belersdorf Scores Twice the ball after #fe opening kickot!. Ken Beiersdorf, a high-step-| |The pay-off punch was a Jack

{down without Jotug possession 8

Post-Season Tilts Are Headaches

By JIM HEYROCK Proposals for outstanding Indiana high school football teams to play in post-season games were anticipated today, but L. V. Phillips, who rules the state's vast jempire of prep sports, was ready to send back each offer with a polite refusal. These proposals constitute only a small portion of the headaches suffered annually by the Commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Association. But despite all the troubles handled by this czar of the Indiana High School sports world, Mr, Phillips loves his job and likes to see that the school athletics in this state get a fair break. “We turn down the post-season games for high school teams because we feel the schools conduct an adequate program during the regular season,” the balding, jovial Mr. Phillips explained as he leaned back in his swivel chalr. Always Have Requests “We always have many requests from organizations for teams to play in all-star and benefit games,” said Mr. Phillips yesterday during an interview in his office in the Circle Tower. “But I believe there is no need for outside organizations coming into high school athletic pro‘grams. All of our high schools are capable of conducting their own programs.” Mr. Phillips believes there will be proposals this year for the state’s better-than-average football teams to play in various bowl,

{games as preliminaries to the]

{main games. Last year, for example, an East Chicago high school to| play in the Orange Bowl. The|

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Prep Commissioner Has Worries, Toil, Woe

he | Association four years, points out, there was an offer for py one of the busiest men in ducting investigations. the state. team had gone undefeated for |appointment Jan. 1, 1945, he has breath.” Nearly three weeks have cenpes high school for 15 years

SUNDAY, NOV. 21, 1048

Ne need for a asiars here in + ndionse ot v. Phi Ilips,

commissioner of high school athleti Phillips, who has been king of,

Since receiving the

ICS. Probably his most important

At the

present time he's “holding his

i small when the size of crowds at-

¥ the crowds as far as seating

Race Results:

4 years up; SER miles)

Good-Will Work BE ia

{Ghurch), 1. 2, 6.00 : 3, 01 Danisi), 00, Jo.4b; . verton 1 + Mso: Sen ifty - Is a Pleasure f= si eli ei ; ter, An Bo re right after the first game of the ECOND 3 yen nw season. ts Rrishs Braye: 1a or 1a0 5 awi, add 20 Although the biggest trouble 35%: re Rader Wo Dts: Ta i comes with the basketball season, i ins Jeanie, Light Count, Mel

disturbances are comparatively Daily Double Paid $4

THIRD (82200; 3 years up 3 Vlogs oY Gino 108 (R. Destas 15

tending cage tilts is considered. Big Reward 107 (J. io), So.

. Between 9000 and 10,000 games § io: First Command 106 M. Danisi),

nch,; Date,

are played in the state each year. it p.4 ro

Gay Print The association has developed _ asso, 3 years oF ort a policy of dealing with the indi- | 8, 50 Ba 11.60; Silver Skipper 100.

viduals causing disturbances rath- Bovie, 6.90, 4.4%; U8 er than penalizing schools. Four Actress, Tastanter, "Guded "a age. arvin's persons who have caused disturb- Tip. Middle Man, Warrior » ances have been prosecuted since, an ($2500; 3 years, oa ro, Phillips took over as commission ava! Lady 108 ED Sues). 78 er. Three have paid fines and 74 Shaffie 111 (PF. St. ; Hampireyy S60. one has served a jail term. (Also: During: Mate, Gay Date, k The jail térm was imposed last 135 shai io onus)” 17.40, year when the father of a Koko- § fr 08 (8 Destasio), 260" m Als rian-U, Ploat Me, JAW during game in the ines a talent i Armory. Good Will Ambassador 80 " Mr. Phillips among other things 4 30. Also: is an ambassador of good ie Glenwood Dance an for the state of Indiana. He (know wn Reward speaks out of state frequently! > desu), 24.60 because athletic directors in omer 3) ry] : Ti 1 Gh ® bl, states are always interested in|320, 430; Refres x! i how the sports situation is han- ALS Cae In, Fassatie, © os, Be, ed in Indiana. |

($2200; [fines 107 he Ripple 1 Be ar Chance Pretty, Reno Uni ae, ee, Momo Flag,

ears up: es

“They always want to know AT BOWIE | RST ($2500; 4 years up; 6 furlongs) how we drew 1,263,000 persons{_ puis, "0 pion, 480, 3.60,

for basketball last year; why cordon 114 (C. Kirby), 8.60, 7.003 Lids

{Way 113 (R. J. Martin), 8.00. 2 Prapis, the interest, and how we handle Flash Up, Hasher, Margaret E. Bells Moose, Layaway, Milk Pact, din Clown, is concerned,” he points out. [Tumble Bor. Lp: 1% miles) Phillips maintains his job here viva Teddy 112 (C. Picou), 4.20, 2.60, 3.40;

is simplified by the coaches and Maneen 107 (D. Powley), 4.00, 3.207 Ote~

115 (R. K. Ross), 3.80. Also: Roses athletic directors in the state. as MacStepen, Scotch Plains, Wintime, Don't Need Gestapo (Miss Finale, Ohlala, King Brand.

Daily Double paid $11.80, THIRD ($3000; 3 years up; 8 furlongs) “Rul —Our John Wm. 113 (C. Picou), 4.60, 2.40, ules 5 20. singing Doll 114 (N. -Shuky, 140,

“We don't agency here,”

need a gestapo|

he says.

ithe Indiana High School Athletic duty as commissioner is that of/are easy to make and enforce 22. Binky B 107 (B. Strange), 3.00. Also: is prob- collecting information and con- {because of the honesty and in-|

Surrender, Be a ngay. FOURTH ($3 years; tegrity of the men connected | farmony Hope 110 i Downs). 80 with ” 3.20, 2.80; Priscan 118 (W. zaret In gh sohool athletics, 5.00, 3.40; Better Luck 118 (V, Nodarse), rmer principal of Vin-|gg Aso: Shelley B, Weather Vane, King Easton, High Cantle, Welaunie, Bimelofta,

11/16 miles) 7.60,

' SUNDAY,

ind

Ovutdoors— Mem| Tackl Com

Room f Handice

warm up for th An invitatio drop around for scheduled duris weeks and ther: Tuesday night le five-man team o President of Rearick and Iva tary. W. O. Tab man of the lea; the man to see ested in entering Bright will serv the club.

Like Handic

The formatio: league with five initiated last y feature was esta cap for each ps in bowling. Thi competition and hot contests dur son. The handicap out by Mr. Ta popular. A resu here has been

ping, hard driving second string Swaner line-plunge from the five. fullback, got into the game in Cullom’s conversion was his 21st the start of the second period. {this year and 12th in a row.

casting organiza

, con- e by since the basketball sea- will rul Best BIB. {been constantly on the run, con-|gone by e the athletic picture with ber of other citi

three years. H ($2500; 4 11/18 miles) Possible choices for this year’s ducting probes, co-ordinating high;son got under way and there a firm hand. And during his an es 114 re 12. 00, 5.80,

Boosters to Fete

The Boosters Club of Cathedral High School will honor members of the Irish football team, run-

ners-up for the 1948 city high school championship, at their an-

| {eBig Dial 107 (J. Robertson), 13.80, 580; the 59 Yards, [Pusster 126 (C. Kirk), 2.80. Also: Service Pilot, Oriole, dGnu, eAlairne, Flash Burn, Knockdown, Butler." dBrookmead entry. eG. M. 8!

bowl promoters are Whiting and school athletic activities and fill- have been no complaints from regime, there's no doubt high | joe: Bay Orders 112 (B. Civitelio), 4.30, try. He nnesots o ee ek Couldu't Boll Evansville High Schools in 1n-|ing several speaking engagements schools. | school athletics in Indiana will 34s Ato: Sticker Chips Down, Ronsftaen, At a preli v » ' { In that one big march, all- giana. ‘each week. There are usually complaintsibe kept on kept on high level. | Amanecer, Your Majesty, Doon Well, Gremme Thursday night scored himself on a 36-yard blltz| American candidate Jackle Jen-| ——— or - me me (HI 3 Aut that eight teams through the middle of the WIs- sen was the big gun. He carried. 3 of 1357 ‘Washington Wallops Boar, dlnme; rises Georgé §gsisny Eat oight Sos TO Beit Score, Minnesota f° B71 three’ times for 57 of ds in on a e; eries Vi Ings 0 dy in P Di Or (0 obira fhar230: room for two mn ° ) nes

Idaho by 34-7 Score

SEATTLE, Nov. 20 (UP)— Racking.up three quick second-| Jasgbson ent

Evansyill Bowl period touchdowns, the University | TS ais: mile (N. ©

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 20 {of Washington coasted to an easy yards1—-Palestiniun 117

team members d members of t Casting Club.

Plan United

After that it. seemed the Cali- s Mix ed Loo

fornia club just couldn't get roll-| 4 op team of Francis op Ing in han Sgn OWS 0 pa ns and Walt Blockwell compiled the or ys, in th who admitted they learned a lot RISh Series score last WIENL I the)

had chalked up six points on a pass from Billy Bly to Bud Grant who lateralled to quarterback Howard Thiele. Thiele took the lateral on the 15 and scampered

and 10 ombest),

| League at the In-/ 7 vi it: 3.00, 3.20, 3.20; Sunny Vale 100 (C. Pleou), Things are lo nual football banquet Tuesday across. about the. art of football when] EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. |Real Silk Mixed | (UP)—Missouri Valley College|34-7 victory over the University 33 3% Kirk 8S night. Gordon Boltau missed the first/they took a 43-0 licking from|20 (UP)—Michigan State College diana Alleys. They marked 1257.) accepted a bid to oY in rd of Idaho before 21,500 fans today. Aus. Cotkofinewalk Riskabile Amerfoan ana’s = conser

The banquet will be held at 7|try for point but made the sec- Army two weeks ago. |chalked up its fourth straight Beulalt Desiberg 2nd Ceol) Cob Refrigerator Bowl here Dec. 4,| With their offensive clicking Glory. Fugitive, Oam Paul. with the announ

t had the second highest score 1 ti th t their| BIGHTH ($3500: 4 years up; 1! miles) resentatives of t p. m. at the high school. Reser- ond, and in the third period he| The Stanford club drove for its football victory today, smother-| wu the selection committee an- nearly every time they got thelr| p,"m.¢ 107 (8. Civitello). 4.00, 300, vations, limited to 250 persons, put a clincher on the Minnesota touchdown in the third period ing Saba ry 40 to 0 in wih 1342 Barkiah tolled 3 602 nounced today. hands on the ball, Washington 240; Signal's Bloke 118 (J. Cowley), vation Advisory

may be made through the schoollvictory with a 17-yard field goal.|with the aid of a helpful Cali- An opponent for Missouri in ‘took to the air when they got!3.60, 380; Grey Hood 112 (W. Balzaretsl),

3.00. Also: Sil Alr, Canada, Gullah, Truk, of Conservation

series in the Bookwalter Mixed

ce. Following the banquet, a profram will be oa in the gym former hg Mh middieweight’ fighter; Frank Coughlin, deputy attorney general of Indiana and captain of the famous national championship 1920 Notre Dame football team; the Rev. Paul Schulte, archbishop of Indianapolis, and Mayor Al Feeney. In addition to the talks, pietures of the recent Zale-Graziano| and Zale-Cerdan champlonahip', fights will be shown, The program is expected to get! under way about 8:30 p. m

| Members of the Irish squad to, non football clash.

Dl Ri 57,4

gether with Coaches Joe Dezelan and Cleon Reynolds will be presented, 7% Arrangements for the football banquet are under the chairmanship of Ty Cranny.

Columbia Shades Syracuse, 34-28

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (UP)— Columbia scored a hair-raising 34-t0-28 triumph over Syracuse today in a game that closed the season for both schools and ended their traditional football rivalry. Syracuse, a 21-point underdog,

= Injured Player

astonished the 20,000 fans at Baker Feld by almost upsetting Jou Little's Lions.

Illinois Back Sets Ponling Record

Dore 0," Nov. 20 (UP)— dleman, Illinois star DE set .a new Big Nine record for punting against Northwestern today. On eight punts he averaged 44.6 yards to bring his average for the season to 43.3. The previous Big Nine punting record for a single season was set by John Galvin of Purdue in 1946. Galvin punted 16 times for an average of 43 yards.

Sparks Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.,, Nov. 20 (UP)—His broken leg braced with a plastic cast, plucky Capt. Kenny O'Donnell personally! {kindled Harvard's fighting spirit today and led the Crimson to a 120 to 7 victory over Yale in the 65th renewal of the nation's blue

ed by a sell-out crowd of | fans—hundreds of them

fornia fumble.

Takes a Gamble End Kenneth Rose, who does the Stanford punting, kicked to! Paul Keckley on the 49. Keckley fumbled and Gordon White recovered for Stanford on its own 490. The 51-yard drive was finished| with Quarterback Tom Shaw passing 11 yards into the end zone to Rose for the counter,

‘Missouri Batters Nebraska, 33-6

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 20 (UP) ~<Power of the ground and! strategic attacks through the air| oduced five touchdowns for the niversity of Missouri today as

precariously perched on the top-|it defeated the University of Nemost rim of this nation’s oldest braska, 33 to 6, before 21,000 football stadium-—the 160-pound|frost-bitten fans.

Crimson leader notched himself

A muddy field, a slippery ball

an historic place in the annals/and 30-degree temperature. made

of this gridiron rivalry.

the going tough for both teams

Harvard scored on the open-|during the first half. Coach Don

ing play of the game—a hand-off |Faurot's

T-formation performers

in the backfield that saw fleet- counted only one touchdown in footed Hal Moffie spin 80-yards' that time, while Nebraska simply

for a touchdown.

Pass Misfires

But the conversion attempt was missed and Yale came back to pick up seven points in the next quarter. It stood that way until | midway in the final period. Undefeated by Harvard since 1941, Yale was threatening in the shadow of the Crimson goal when

- {a pass misfired and reserve half-

back Jim Kenary intercepted. It was Harvardjs ball on their own| 13. Here O'Donnell lit the fire. He| flicea fearfully off tackle, show-

f2ctr- knee to ankle Ths “220 was cracked two weeks ago in the Princeton game. The roar from the stands added to Harvard's spirit-and, with Tom Gannon and

College Basketball

| Br: rooklyn Poly 54, Webb Justituly 1 Washington (St. L.) 26, Sewanee

WINTERGARDEN

“Because You Like Good Food” a Serving from 4 . to 13 Midnight, 538 MASS. AVE.

Egg Roll Steaks ® Chicken ® Spaghetti Exclusively in Indianapolis The Famous Tropical Rum Drink

THE

(Hawaiian Appetizers) Rumaki Pit Pork ® Fried Turtle © Barbecue Ribs Cantonese Shrimp

TALO-HULU—-13¢

WE DON’T LIKE TO BR

1201 West 16th St.

We DO know our business and we'll “stack” our service

against any in the country when it comes to

SPRINGS,

BRAKE and ALIGNMENT SERVICE BODY and FENDER WORK - PAINTING

These are specialties in our modern—and modernly-equipped —bnilding at 1201 West 16th Street. Call for estimates, or better still, drive in and have your car completely checked - for safer driving on our SAFETY LANE. It's FREE!

BILL ANDERSON'S SPRING SERVICE

AG, BUT...

MA-7458

ng no heed for his left leg bound!

Charlie Roche, the Crimson was! off.”

didn't even get in scoring. position.

Whiting Wins North

Conference Grid Toga _ WHITING, Ind. Nov. 20 (UP) ~The Whiting Oflers won the Nerthern Indiana High 8chool Conference football championship title tonight, defeating South Bend Central, 18 to 6, in the east{west division playoffs. It was Whiting’s first confer-

{ence title and also gave the little

(school its first undefeated footwas fn tHe NTHs® Bend Central both ntral both games. - Pete St

Unbelievable Comfort

and guaranteed

NOT TO SLIP

or your money refunded.

Enjoy an active Wh with The SPORTSMAN Truss

(| ONO PERSONAL FITTING!

| Aso Finest Bastic Stockings . .

GIES ETRE)

intersectional game before 36,045 spectators. The power-packed Spartans, who rank fourth in the nation for offensive power, displayed their explosive punch in overrunning the helpless Cougars.

League at the Pritchett Alleys while EA Powers compiled a like score in the Saturday Night] Mixed League at Speedway.

Saturday's Hi Scores

India; Prances McTeeter And Walt Blockw

the first Refrigerator game will be chosen early next week from five prospects, Chairman Del] |Greenwood of the committee said. Greenwood said Missouri Val-| ley Coach Bonley Ashford noti-| {fied him today that the Vikings

Michigan State rolled up 535 Real Sik Mixed, ii Cecil Colvert els) {would play. Missouri is ynbeaten

yards and 25 first downs. Wash-

ington State was held to 136 yards and nine first downs. Michigan State scored three times in the first quarter, twice in the third period and once again! in the final quarter.

Washington State made but!

one serious threat. Late in the first period halfback Jerry Wil-| llams broke away 49 yards to $3 Michigan State's nine, but ‘the Spartans held for downs and themselves unleashed a 97-yard) march to score.

Texas Christian Falls to Rice, 21-7

HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 20.

(UP) coming” celebration today by

University Horned Frogs, 21-7, in

a shower of second half power aground and in the air. Capitalizing on two out-and-out breaks and one 79-yard drive, Rice crossed the TCU goal line three times in the last half after trailing 7-0 for two periods. TCU resorted to a slashing ground game after Lindy Berry's

balls season: in. history. vw dicang scored - op playoffs—in after 1933 ‘and 1934—but lost to Sotith tured the off-tackle slashes oi

Consider these essential features — Scientifically Designed for Self-Fitting — Maximum Protection — Real Comfort Without Friction—I[t is unconditionally guaranteed.

DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS . . .

fal antics failed to connect, and the second irarter a T4-yard. drive that Jea-

'Pete Stout and out and Berry. ~~ Maximum profection hen

liting hoavy weights, bending, ofc.

For all active sporis or work this fruss provides: maximum « Drofection. If works when most frussees fall!

®BUY OVER THE COUNTER!

+ Abdominal and Sacroiliac -Bells WE SAVE YOU MONEY-

CHEMISTS

EIR RVR JS

—Rice Institute capped its home-

Buleah Deerberg,

Del Camden, isan recreation, 831.| n | Te Werthington, Teen-sge League, Pritchett's Harold Barkhan, 602, and Sager Stahlburg, 509. Bookwalier Mix Beech ‘Grov. erton Evans, Coca Cola League. pec | Ed Powers, 602, Jana "Asnes waiker 469, | Saturday Night Mixe Kenneth Heiss, | in. oP Jackie Bathion, Tor Junior Derelan's

and Joe. Berkopes, iii

Jones, 552, sor ‘Saturday Ni he

| Larry Lehman iri ad Helen Vitle,| 400, 6 JISIO0k, Baw id near; Wi RS ttkamp, Ski Creal

ails, 408, | Skis “HY Juniors, Tom" oS {Mershon, 588, and Ruth hry, t 30 Topper Scratch.

Local Gym Open To Golden Glovers

Gene Jackson, manager of the Jackson gym, 21!'; Kentucky Ave., last night announced that

trampling the Texas Christian his fully equipped establishment over Boston University on a mud-|

is open to all amateur boxers C who desire to train for the annual Times - Legion Golden Gloves tourney. Jackson already has.a small squad in training. He is head instructor and two pro fighters, Joe 8gro and Frankie Ray, will assist in handling the amateurs. Golden Gloves lads are given pointers for free and there is no gym fee. The gym is open for class 2 daily except. .Bunday. Jacks Iwill handle both Noving and! Open tlass boys “at” au “weights. |

20e wit Ria GLASS containers

SERVICE

1250 rouse. 1526 MADISON

ve you been P it 5ct You Si olL.

2010 NORTHWESTERN

land has one more game to en, McMurray College of Tex., on Thanksgiving

|against Abilene, | Day. Greenwood said the Vikings {had a total of five bowl bids and| 'might also play in the Cigar|

561, Saturday evening Bowl at Tampa, Fla, on New| Only the defensive play of Bill

Years Day. The five candidates for the other Refrigerator Bowl berth were Alma, Mich.; Denison, O.; Bowling Green, O.; Murray State | Teachers, Kentucky, and Evans- ; vill.

lowa Downs Boston U, 34-14

BOSTON, yo 20 (UP) — ‘DiMarco, a short-statured ies wizard, hurled Iowa from an apparent defeat to a 34 to 14 victory

covered gridiron at Fenway Park [today. Passing a wet ball with terrific

laccuracy, the little and light Di-

Marco swept Iowa from behind to! a second-half win over a vastly underrated Boston eleven betore 12,848 blanketed fans. Boston University, regarded so! inferior to Iowa that gamblers

!disdained to ‘quote odds on_gthe|

game, outplayed, the Midwestern-| ers in the first two perieds and {left the field for the rest period) with a a startling 14-7 “lead.

for the CAN peng for a can

an SEE what you get ull measure.

hat 1 money need n a really GOOD — ol.

STATIONS 1927. CAPITOL 2055 SHELBY 801 E. NEW YORK

210 W. WASHINGTON

| GUY E. LAWRENCE

inside the Vandal's 25-yard line. |Gount Howard.

Dartmouth Ends Season With 33-13 Romp Over Princeton

PRINCETON, Nov. 20 (UP)—|Hal Fitkin and Dale Armstrong, The passing arm of Jack Clayton plus the rushing of Sullivan, set and the charging legs of Joe Sul- up the 5-yard scoring pass, Claylivan combined to trample Prince- ton to Tom Rowe. Bill Day ton today as Dartmouth closed ‘missed the conversion but was 1948 season with a well- successful three other times durlearned 33 to 13 victory. ling the afternoon. The Tigers started a march lata {Collins, substitute Princeton back, |in the first period and tiéd the prevented Dartmouth’s score from score in the opening minutes of |being higher. Several times dur-/the second. A pass from Val {Ing the game he made tackles Wagner to Ed Reed gainéd 36 'from behind to catch Dartmouth yards and rushes by Wagner runners heading for the goal brought the ball to the 1-yatd line. [line from where John Weber The Indians started the scor- plunged through center. Sullivan ing with an 11-play march cover- broke through the Princeton line ing 70 yards the first time they and blocked Frank Reichel's cons had the ball in the opening per- version attempt. After that Dart. fod. Two passes from Clayton to mouth was never headed.

NEW LOCATION = —

1329 N. lllinois St.

CARBURETOR SERVICE CO. “Indiana's Finest Carburefor Service” Motor Tune-Up, Ignition and Electrical Service General Repairihg—Brake Service CALL LI. 1940,

DANCING

Ret ontal,

Compare Rafes Learn How You Aciually SAVE MONEY HERE!

America’s finest dance instruction still costs less, as your personal interview will definitely convince you! If you want the prestige and inspired confidence that a Continental course gives you . . . even on today’s crowded dance floors make no mistake. Come here and learn every new at a saving of money!

CRE)

step...

DANCE STUDIOS 14 W. MARKET ST. RI. 7089

in Indianapolis « mulate a legisl: Out of this Byron Kennedy, tion departmen tend, is expectec fied program f by the General J convenes in Jan Backed by m dred organized the proposals we prior to the ele The session « committees on I the regular quail the State Conse Committee in th The session is a suggestion for to Bernard Gr advisory commit weeks ago by C Indianapolis, pr servation United

Proposed Le

The advisory announced only legislation—the servation Officer tem similar to police. Other conservation clu sent at the ning’ session. Among prope tion which will conservation de a provision for natural resour in‘the public scl posals are unc including some | and wildlife fro: products used scale agsinat in

‘Bette

By BIL] ON THE LIN! ways of alignir The “ talked about y you.may recall, to dévote muct it, “The “line” easier to learn tive. Ingtead of ris tion“on a spot where ahead of liver a ball and closely. See how or curve, your the angle of ‘it

» CHANGING f ally change the breaks, mal] e OU use & When you ha cided what a u ball will do on een

— Perf

Perfe Perf THAT'S

Only 3 of fim Manha drill w These |

A. 206 W.