Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1948 — Page 51

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SUNDAY, NOV. 28, 1948

Heze Clark Pic

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ks Ripple Fullback For

Robert Gacsko, LE

Klingler Lands on 11 For Blocking and

Drives Thro 10,425 High School

Richard Strozewski, LT

ugh Line

Players Sifted

In State by Coaches, Sports Writers, Fans. . By HEZE CLARK More interest in high school football was displayed by players and gridiron fans in all parts of Indiana during 1948 than in any previous season. The increase in the number of teams and spectators proves the clever plays developed by “T” formation coaches are making the game mere popular every year. One hundred and forty-one senior high schools and 14 junior high ls in all sections of the state|Of the outstanding ground gainers had football teams. This means|20d playmakers of the state. 9988 boys played Kfingler shines as a blocker and jor high defensive man and he is hiton a t g : ting and a driving line smasher. 8 OS ama And look out when he gets loose played for jun- for a short pass in the flank. Flank Klingler with a pair of

for high schools, or 10,425 high school gridmen were in cluded in the: high school football season which closed Thanksgiving Day. To select the best eleven has been a difficult problem this year. In making this selection for The Indianapolis Times, coaches, sports writers and football fans in all parts of the state have helped. Nine teams are represented in the first team lineup. Two schools placed two men on the team—Whiting, recognized as the champion in the North, and Reitz of Evansville, champion in the South. Both were undefeated. However, there are two other outstanding undefeated teams in the state — Renssalaer and Broad Ripple.

Mr. Clark

Wealth of Talent In picking the outstanding fullback, the wealth of material from over the state called for deep thinking, but the honor goes to Don Klingler of Indianapolis Broad Ripple. George England of Indianapolis Cathedral was placed at halfback on the second team, a position he could play as well as the fullback job he held on the Irish squad. He is without question one

halfbacks with the unusual speed of Ernie Sprinkles, Wiley of Terre Haute, and Wayman Redding, Central of South Bend, and you have a dangerpus, versatile offense on the first team. Earl (Pete) Fisher, Evansville Reitz, is the choice field general for the, first team. He is the outstanding quarterback in the state. He handles the ball well and he can run. Alfred Kovalcik of Whiting takes the pivot post. He is a powerful linebacker and on offense his play is perfection. Flanking Kovalcik are Dick Murphy of Kokomo and Eugene Donaldson, Roosevelt of East Chicago at guards. Both are big and speedy, exceptionally clever on defense and powerful on offense. Strength is added to the first string line by Donald Reiber, Reitz Memorial of Evansville, and Richard Strowzewski, Washing-

ton of South Bend, at tackles. |X

Both charge fast and hard and are strong both defensively and offensively. Malcomb Cook, Reitz, and Robert Gacsko of Whiting complete the first team roster. Gacsko is a topfiotch pass receiver and is a defensive star as well. On defense Cook is unsurpassed. These are the best the state has to offer. |

It's 21-Game Bill-of-Fare 'N' Trimmin's for Cage Fans:

City Series Tussles, Intra-County Games

Dick Murphy, LG Alfred Kovaleik, C Eugene Donaldson, RG

The Flower of Hoosier H.:S. Gridders

FIRST TEAM POSITION SECOND TEAM Robert Gacsko, Whiting «....ceveevscersnveca Li Eovuvin..... Bob Hertzberger (Reitz), Evansville Richard Strozewski (Washington), South Bend..L.T....v00vves.04.Vego Gooch (Bosse), Evansville Dick Murphy, KOKOMO ..esceenvassncnassanssseli Gooroans .Rbland Solander (Central), South Bend Alfred Kovalcik, Whiting ...cevvvee ++Ciiivrevsnsse.. Norman Banas (Clark), Hammond

Ernie Sprinkles, LH Don Klingler, FB

Eugene Donaldson (Roosevelt), East Chicago. R.GuvivvinieeemsessssDon Folz (Reitz), Evansville Donald Rieber (Reitz), Evansville ......,.....R.T........Eugene Chernay (Garfield), Terre Haute Malcolm Cook (Reitz), Evansville .....c000veecR.EBuiviiivvsnneeseassssas.Richard Ricker, Frankfort Earl “Pete” Fisher (Reitz), Evansville........«Q.B...sss0s00000..... Robert Friend, West Lafayette Ernie Sprinkles (Wiley), Terre Haute .........L. H.......George England (Cathedral), Indianapolis Wayman Redding (Central), South Bend .....R. H.icvvvivvearnasssensoa Harry Riley, Rensselaer Don Klingler (Broad Ripple), Indianapolis .....F. B...........Earl Heninger (Jefferson), Lafayette

THIRD TEAM POSITION FOURTH TEAM

Jack Sumpter, Warsaw.......ecvesesssscssssssslu Biivsiiaannanssssnesanes Paul Vehslage, Seymour George Anthony (Roosevelt), Gary....ssoseeseeli Tesivesesssceasssasssss. Roland Starr, Richmond Bill Blakemore, BrazZil.......oseeeeveensssssssli. Gossssesas. Leonard Schaller (Tech), Indianapolis Bob Carey, Huntington.......eessessaessesesssCosunnnssva..John Mason (Cathedral), Indianapolis Sam Triece, Frankfort....veeeeesecesceccessssR.Gevasncsasss..Malcoln Huff (Central), Evansville Jack Lochner, AUDUIM..cicssssrasesrserssssssRe Tasrasssansssesearsssssssdean Henney, Coiiinbus Bob Kuzma (Emerson), Gary....cceseessseessR.Evvissssveses..Hyrle Ivy (North Side), Ft. Wayne Bob Ayers, Bloomington...ccecvevessscescesss@Q. Bessssessaassssess Stanley Huntsman, Richmond Howard “Tuffy” Conrad, Bicknell.............L. H.....Arvin Workman fGorstncyen Terre Haute Richard Stackhouse, EIKhart......oveeeeeseeseR. Hevrervnanansoenaesasnss Jim Dailey, New Castle John Price, Logansport ..ccececeessessessesssF. Bivins Ted Toper (Roosevelt), East Chicago

Honorable Mention

«® Auburn; Eugene |Huffer, Anderson; Floyd Jennings, Dan- burg; Donald Oldham (Crispus Attucks),| amm ; |ville; George Mehay, Sullivan; John Tur- Indianapolis; Harold Pitts, chi, Clinton; James Muncie (Manual), Richard Owczarzak (Hammond Tech), el. | Indiana lis; John (Garfield), Hammond; Bill Jessee (Broad Ripplé) La {Terre aute; John El gMichigan [adiana olis; Bob Uhlemann, ‘La Porte; ; |City; Richard Pierce (Nort rn. a:

rrison, West Lafayette: Morris Wayne: Bill Chapman, Ho oe) "Tom “Die” Tidler, Tipton; James Deal, | Wirt, Huntington; Tom Roggeman, Misha- Blcominsion, aka. Derrow, Auburn; J2iayents; Ben Kendall, Head (Bosse), Evansville;

ames Senosley:

Po; untingbu; Dick Crampton Columbia City; Kenne! (Muncie Sentral), Muscle; Sam r, Shelbyville; Roy ao (Manual), Indianapolis; To older (Central), an . en Hinebaugh {Ropsevel th, lo

) ; Jack Crandall, Bloo: R » ton; Bob Keating _(Reits), ' Evansville; | Lore) Sei Jim aie Tagle, Danville Ralph Virgil Gibbs, Bicknell: |g 0

Tom Wellenweber (Technical), Indianap- (Gun ome lis. Baldwin Kloer Wiles), Terre Haute; Billy) mh Leg “Whittng:

0. hnn Watson (Roosevelt), East Chicago: Bill Perkins (Reita), Evansville; Pat Reidy, diek, Buntvan: "Bi Rous SFL GH ¥- Bil Fer , Hartford City; QUARTERBACKS—Phil Powell. TY y Charles Bahler, ine (Horace Mann), ; Plymouth; Jol Davis, Elkhart; Taliaferro {Rossevelt), Gary; {Washi

n (Tederson), CENTERS Don. a (Was! komo; Jim Erni Dombro

hingOyler, West (

TACKLES—John Vacendak, Whiting; Robert Huyck (Jackson Central), dia; Bill Kinkead, Sheridan; Don Jarvis, Tipton; Clifford Grider (Manual), Indianapolis; Joe Kelich, Elwood; John Ly*/; man thrvad Ripple}, Pndlepwie: Dick

Jerry Bis, New Castle; . Lehman, Mateja, Whit-

Renssela CKS = Tommy Wilson (Reits), | e,

e; Vernon 8nol Plymouth; Ned Lafayette; Jim Van t Lafayette; Art Molleman, HamN mond; Howard Conrad, Bicknell; Floyd (Howe Military School), Howe; Grant, Decatur; Homer Brad(Muncie Central), Muncie; Locke (Garfield), Terre Haute; Leland rstmeyer), Terre Haute; Joe Tanski,

water, Hunti

Snyder Jett er (Jefferson), Jerry KlayBend. Da te Wes (Gerstmeyer), 0 Johns (Howe), Indianapolis; in, ShelbyOcie Montague (Muncie Central), Muncie; ville; Howard Dike, Dyer; Bill Zeiler, BickTed Lawson, Speedway City. nell; Jou 3 Frew (Garfield), Terre Haute; GUARDS-—James Lee (Roosevelt), Gary; Marvin Matuszak (Washington) Jack Mayhugh, Speedway uy: ek Ed-

Are on Basketball Menu for This Week |

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS A 21-game bill i, fare, replete with some choice, early-season | trimmings, awaits city and county high school basketball followers!

this week.

The choice morsels include ‘a pair of city series tussles, three) intra-county squabbles, one _city-county feud and one North Central Conference argument—all én Friday night. i

Twelve of the 21 contests are carded Friday with four contests, featuring two city series games, slated Saturday. Two tilts are on tap Tuesday and three Wednesday, Giants Battle Flashes Ben Davis and Franklin Township engage in the lone intracounty fracas Tuesday at the Flashes’ gym and Speedway's defending county champs, victors in one of two games to date, entertain Plainfield. On Wednesday, Beech Grove and Pike Township are hosts to Fairland and Walnut Grove, respectively, and Sacred Heart goes to Carmel. The cream of the crop Friday finds Broad Ripple tangling with Cathedral at Butler, Howe going to Washington for city laurels and Tech opening its NCC action at home against Newcastle. County feuds will be settled ¥riday among Beech Grove and Franklin Township at Franklin; ‘Warren Central and Ben Davis at the Giants’ gym, and Southport and Lawrence Central at the Bears’ den. Lawrence has ‘shown area possibilities with two straight victories, including a 45-10-19 triumph over Manual last Friday. t0-3% advantage over Washing-| ton’s sectional champs of last! year. Redskins Face 'Plugs

Manual, repulsed in its opener,

against Lawrence, will try again| at Speedway, also Friday. ‘ In other tilts Friday evening,| Pike goes to Whitestown, Decatur Central plays host to Greenwood, ‘Shortridge travels to Noblesville after losing its first one at Greenfield, 47 to 41; Crispus Attucks hits the road for Vallonia, and ‘Union Township comes to the

Southport holds a 41-|

City, County Basketball

Fairland at Beech &rove. Sacred’ Heart. at Carmel. Walnut Grove at Pike Twp. AY

Beech Grove at Franklin Twp./ Pike at Whitestown. Manual at Speedway. Warren Central at Lawrence Central. Greenwood at Decatur. Broad Ripple vs. Cathedral at Butler. Shortridge at Noblesville. Crispus Attucks at Vallonia. Union Township at Deaf School. Howe at Washington. Newcastle at Tech. ; SATURDAY Washington at Decatur Central. Broad Ripple vs. Howe at Tech. Deaf School at Cathedral. Manual at Brazil.

Indiana State Deaf School The city spotlight will fall on Broad Ripple and Howe at Tech |Saturday night with the Cathe-dral-Deaf ‘School game in the

background. Washington will try|

{county foe Decatur Central and {Manual will try fanning the sparks of victory at the coaltown, Brazil.

Sugar Bowl Is Loaded NEW ORLENS; Nov. 27 (UP) —North Carolina and Oklahoma | have accepted an invitation to play ‘in the 15th annual Sugar Bowl football classic, Frank V. Schaub, president of the MidWinter Sports Association annaunced today.

E

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Bend; Art Clark (Clark), Hammond; |!ngton, Bluffton: Dick alen, New arren Bower EE Ropa ‘Nefr. Castle; Tom DeWitt, Garrett. HALFBACKS — John Moeller,

B r 8 s 2) , Ev 1 Warsaw; Bud Bechdol, Logansport; Don (Reitz) ansville; Harrison,

Jim Kunkel Valparai 50.

Frankfort Team Meets LaSalles in Tourney

Greens-

Proprietors Bowling Loop Leaders Split $367 Purse

A purse of $367.20 was pus Elizabeth Hausman and Al Manges oe ly split between the 29 leaders Williamson and Boh

Eva Earl Evelyn Reéd and Emmett Byers .... in the Bowling Proprietors Mixed [Florence Berry and Roscoe Kirkman 1280 Doubles League.

the Dearborn Gym at 3 p. m. today.

I Juanita Cork and Rollis Stoo] The Ideal Fruit Market Girls,

Marge Battreal and Tony selli .. [Eran Snyder and Ralph Mini .-.. 1268

Schedule This Week La infers olay aes up as Katherine Are a ehob 1305/state champs, meet the Boonville | TUESDAY | RE purse een Amie McDanisls and Jeb McDaniels 1264 Girls, runnersup in the state tour-| Ben Davis at Franklin Twp. 2 P. In. today at the Sport |Z xv a one Ga Elliott” 5 1238 ney last year, at 4 p. m. The) peed {Bowl. Prize winners must si Bt b ‘Plainfield at S Way. + r thei heck. sign |Lgint a Bi 2 1360 NESDAY ° eir own chec { | Augusta Skags: ‘and john Vebiing aa —8ilver Circle Bar vs. Martins-|

The leaders were:

er and Fred Schwomeyer Florence Andrews apd Bill Davis ..

{Hazel Wagn 1323 Thelma Hollinsworth and Bud Arnold ecky Friedman and Sam Friedman 123 TE Brehob and Bob Earl .. [Evansvi & Cagers Pear! Kruetzberger and Ed Huck Jr. Marie Pulton and Bob Kelly 123 Mildred Buckner and yinard Buckner . 3 Times Special Mary Schott and Ed Schot EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov. 27— June Swiggett and Bill Rreirop ceo. 1200 Heiss, 430, Juni Leagu | Although the game was a see- e:88 oY saw affair up until the last four 567, minutes, Oakland only led twice.

ville Farmers; 2 p. m.—Ace Elec- | g| tric - vs,

vs. Indianapolis ( Craftsmen.

Katherine Fitzpatrick ang Don Streets Olive Sauter and Ott G Betty Williamson and Bob Nillismson Evansville College opened its bas- Saturday's High Soores ; ketball season tonight, defeating Speedway Oakland City College 41-34. Shirley Barbarich, 38. and Kenneth |

TA Bill Bowling, Saturday Coca-Cola

ague.

Parkw High scorer for the evening was ’ aoizley Jamis, "4nd Dick Stamm, the Oakland center, 65” Bob “if” muner. 462. SEy-BI Coca-Cola Lockmuller, who scored 17 points. |Ladies League

Roy Kirby, 563, and Hela West, its, | Topper Mixed Handical Tom Logan, 565, fear Mary Metchon, | 519, ODT Mixed Scratch

Harry Axford, Evansville center, led the victors scoring with 15 points. Gil Hodges, who plays bascball for the Dodgers during the sum- Game at Pike H. S. | mer, held down a guard spot to-| The Big Eagle Legion basket-| night for Oakland City and scored|ball team of New Augusta will} three points. face the Anderson Hockett quin-|

The box: tet at the Pike Township high’ Evansville (41) Oakland City (34) {school gymnasium this afternoon fg ft pt, fptiat apm Sakel, { 0 1 4Daughertyf 32 0 ¢ at & p.m. R Barnets,t 2 9 Siptadiet 1 s 2| Included on the Anderson five X uller,c § 3 i - Kohlmeyer,g 1 0 5. Gidea o o 1 are Russell Higgenbotham, mem-| Hafleg 2 1 .1/Hodges,g 1 1 s/ber of Anderson High School's) Yates s 2.9 ol Samson. { 3 1 811937 state champions, and Harold J.Barnettc 0 1 1 Snow, formerly with the Ander-| Decrocies 2 0.3 Zl lson Soi Packers professional teant. Totals 79 5 9 16 15 =

Totals Evansville 23, Oakland

High School Basketball

CITY SCHOOLS Tech 39, Howe 37. Sacred Heart 52, Park enact 38.

STAT Jeffersonville 57, Mitehelt 52. Evansville Bosse 61, Linton 23. Ft, Wayne C dia 54, C bis City 43. Elkhart 34, Bristel 28. >

fy ftime score:

“Unfortunately, I had a v ftchy scalp besides the fact

the top rear of my head.

PINAL Fon Till 9 P.M. EW LOCATION

1329 N. lllinois St.

GUY E. LAWRENCE CARBURETOR SERVICE co. “Indiana's Finest Carburetor Service” Motor Tune-Up, Ignifion and Electrical Service General Repairing—Brake Service

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[its

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Sheridan; |

Ralph Anderson, Cclumbia | Ned Snyder KoEd

Rus] Cal HilgeBluffton; on

The Frankfort Nickle Plate quintet will meet the Club La-| Salle five in the feature attraction of the all-star net card at

Just West of College on 38th

Donald Rieber, RT

Malcolm Cook, RE

PAGE 51

All-State Team

Earl Fisher, QB

Tackle Leads Boston to Win

Holy Cross Downed 21-20 in Close One

mountain tackle, staked a final cl%im for 1948 ali-America honors) today as Boston College survived, a wild Holy Cross rally to defeat traditional Jesuit rival 21 to 20. It wags Stautner, a 230-pound junior, who kicked all three Boston College points after touchAnd it was the same inspired lineman who blocked the only extra-point try that Holy Cross missed in this climactic clash before 46,132 wind-numbed fans at, Braves Field. With the night baseball lights piercing the darkness near the end of this 45th renewal of the na-

desperate passes.

IAC Boys Take Two Swim Events

Athletic Club junior boys’ swimmers won two dual meets yesterday. In a morning session, at Huntington, they defeated the YMCA squad, 37 to 29; in the afternoon, at Ft. Wayne, they decisioned the YMCA team there, 38 to 28. Summary: AT HUNTINGTON 160-Yard Relay—1, IAC (Jim Moran, Frank Faris, Bill Woods, Bill Kerr).

| Time, 1 bl 40-Yard

Breaststroke—1, IAC; 2, Carpal Hut. Tim 0-Yard Fresstyle—1, Jim Storsn, Charles Cutshall, Hunt 3. Barnhisel, 1], 220-Yard 2, Tom Hunt. *40-Y

Hunt.; 3, 41.7.

unk: 3, Prank MaKin

me, Freestyle—1, Tom M

2, hisel. fang Diving—1, Jim Rouch, Hunt.; (A Yard Hunt.; 3,.Tom Moran, ard Medley Relay—1, IAC Tom Lord, Bill Woods).

AT FT. WAYNE

160-Yard Relay-—1, IAC Frank Parish, Bill Woods, Bill Kerr)

40-¥ard " Breaststroke—1, Tom IAC; 2, George Tsintsatoff, FW; Garth, McCormick, 129. 40-Yard PFreestyle—1, Jim Moran IAC; FW; 3, Frank Parrish,

290-Yard' Freestyle—1, Bill Kerr, 2, Don sch, FW; 3, Bill Woods, Time, 2:56.3

40-Yard Backstroke—1, Tom Lord, IAC; 2, Prank McKinney, IAC; 3,

20.5. y , Bill Kerr, 2, Jim Malcolm, FW; 3, Jim Bryant, FW Time,

[Rerr, 11:21.

2, Jim Bryant,

; [IAC. Tim

180;

FW; 3, Bob Loser, IAC. 120-Yard Medley Relay—1, FW (Do Lasch, George Tsintsaroff, Jim loom).

Time, 1:22.3.

Orland Ott to Fight Majors Ten Rounds

{10-round main event

{ney announced Saturday.

igo.

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HAIR GROWING SUCCESS!

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Also I had a receding hairline in front and a bald spot on

“After 3 treatments T wish to say positively that I have no more dandruff, and all itching of the scalp has stopped. The most amazing part of all is, after 7 treatments, my hair has started to grow over the entire area of my scalp. “The new hair is now between one-half to one inch long.”

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BOSTON, Nov. 27 (UP) —Ernie| | (The Horse) Stautner, a man-|

Izaak Walton,

Bell Club

Plans Elections This Week

Marion County Fish and Game Group Holds | Turkey, Ham, Bacon Shoot Today at Grounds

By MARK C.

ton League and the Bell Conservation Club will be a high point

WAGGENER

Election of officers by the Marion County Chapter of the Izaak

meetings this week by members of the two organizations—both

of which are looking forward to big things during the coming year. Today, the Marion County Fish and Game Association is staging

a turkey, ham and bacon shoot at its club |Eagle Creek, better known as Kernel Lake, Getting under way nection with the conservation deat 10 a. m., the meet is scheduled 'Partment as club organizer and to last until dark provided the|director, has been re-elected sec-

supply of shooters and awards

hold out.

These meets are popular with

a number of clubs as a substitute for the skeet and trap contests.

Hear Pollution Head

IN ADDITION to a report to-

morrow evening at 7 o'clock from the nominating committee on of-

tion's best-known Catholic college rivalry Holy Cross moved to within one point of a tie as Walt Brennan swept the Crusaders 88 yards to a touchdown with his

Coach Jim Clark’s Indianapolis

Tom Lord, Houston ii 0% Hunt.; 8, Dick

"(Bil Time,

Lord, 3.'posals are contemplated by Con-

IAC; I1AC.| January. These include reimbursement by the state to the fish and game division for free hunting and fish-

Kenneth

Diving—1, ‘Bill Trux, FW; 32, Dick Hud-

Orland Ott, 196-pounder from, complete schedule follows: 1 p. m. Indiana Harbor, will battle in thei

On this week's card there will be three six-rounders and a four-| rounder in addition to the main

OF CISSON'S |

ficers for the coming year, mempers of the Walton League chapter will hear a report by B. A. Poole, technical secretary of the Stream Pollution Control Board, on the progress made in cleaning up Indiana lakes and streams. The meeting will be held at the Chapter cottage on White River, north of Indianapolis. Wilfred Dufour, chapter president, has announced that plans are under way for the annual dinner for members and their families on Feb. 17 and that the chapter is also planning a booth for the annual Sportsmen's Show next March.

Bell Members to Vote

TWELVE DIRECTORS are to be elected Wednesday evening when the members of the Bell Conservation Club hold their annual dinner at the Bell Telephone

Building on N. Meridian St. Turkey is on the menu instead of rabbit, 8. B. Van Arsdale, presi1ac; |dent; reports. The directors named un Tom| Wednesday will meet later in the|syrupy mud, but a fourth period ' Bill Kerr, 1Ac: Meek to elect a club President and [touchdown and conversion gave Fred Boyle, other officers.

‘Baokstr roke—1, Tom Lord, IAC: ole oe Bell club is winding ap a [downtrodden auburn before’ au,

grounds, Road 34 and

retary of the American Wildlife Foundation. He has been a vicepresident of the Wildlife Management Institute for some time. Seth Gordon, recently retired as executive director of the Pennsylvania Game Commission, also known to Hoosier conservation leaders through his visits to this state, was named vice-president of the Foundation which is now [headed by Max McGraw, Dundee,

Hunting Is Routine

WITH the waterfowl hunting season ending yesterday, Hoosier outdoorsmen are now limited to banging away at rabbits and quail unless they do a little trapping or still try to land one of those big fish which got away before. The fishing season’s still open and the trappers are having fair success In getting raccoon, ‘possum and other fur bearers.

Clemson ‘Slips’ To Perfect Year

MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 27 (UP)— The Clemson Tigers nearly slipped from their undefeateduntied pinnacle today in rain and

them a scant 7 to 6 victory over

- year, marked by the devel-

the year, the latest having been a turkey shoot last Sunday.

(Jim a Working on Bills

| THREE MAJOR legislative proservation Department officials as

of the General Assembly

‘ling permits issued to veterans;

source in the schools, and replace-

ping.

‘Pink’ Re-Elected

C. R. (PINK) GUTERMUTH,

Lady's Figure

ICE SKATES

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ment of the present combination hunting, fishing and trapping license with ane license for fishing and another for hunting and trap-

own to many Hoosier conservaagainst tionisty 4 through his former conIrving Post American Frankie Majors, 182, of Louisville, Tp Legion; 5 p. m.—Greenfield Moose |Ky., Matchmaker Forest McKin-! vs. New Castle; 6 p. m.—South{port Lumber vs. Riverside Cleaners; 7 p. m.—Greenwobd vs. Dreyers, and 8 p. m.—T & T Market |

SPORTSMAN'S STORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR

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Skate Better . . on Good Skates

yie— Scheer,jOpment of its new “home” in the Moran, JAC 3, Tom Barn-gouthwestern part of Johnson 2. Georgejcounty. A number of activities IAC have been staged there during

before the finish that Clemson punched across the tying touchdown and then won the game when Jack Miller booted the slippery pigskin across the bar. The victory, despite the shaky margin, was almost certain to bring Clemson a ’'Gator Bowl bid, because, after all, Coach Frank Howard's Tigers were the only team with a perfect record left in Dixie. Clemson’s brilliant Bobby Gage had troubles galore today Auburn held his gains to a An imum and it was left for the opposite halfback, Ray Matthews, to burst through for the tying score. For three and one-half quarters of play, the perfect season appeared just beyond the Clemson grasp. Especially when Jack Jenkins hit pay-mud, for Auburn early in the second quarter. For a while it looked like it woud be all the scoring for the ® May:

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