Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1948 — Page 8

Sw

a = a

Charts Used by Leahy

In Keeping

Tab on

Movements of Enemy

Place Kickers, Passers Occupy Paramount

Attention; ‘T" Quarterback Also Eyed By FRANK LEAHY, University of Notre Dame

Our victory over the University of Washington ably demon-}

strated the value of scouting a future opponent.

Combining with Navy's never-say-die spirit, we believe that|football’s major their accurate scouting of Army played no small part in the biggest surprise

of the season.

This can also be said of 8anta Clara and Texas Christian’s being

* able to hold Michigan State and

ou anne reer DIG. Week Ahead

Had these teams met in the’

.

To Climb in Race

early season, the results might have been quite different; but since the capable coaching staffs of the underdogs had an opportunity to scrutinize their more powerful opponents during the fall, it was a great equalizing factor, Whenever we have an opportunity to scout an opponent, we like to take our seat in the pressbox approximately one hour prior to game-time. Affords Full Study This enables us to thoroughly study the prospective opponents in their pre-game warm-ups. Many times, a team will display more of their exceptional abilities of their personnel than they might be called upon to use during the actual contest. This is especially true if they are playing a comparatively weak team. First of all we look over the men who are attempting place kicks. Once we have the names and numbers of these lads we focus our attention on the men who are throwing the passes. Much more time is spent on studying these gents. Watch for ‘Soutn Paws’ We watch to see if there are ony left-handed passers. How many throw from a “T” setup, and how many pass on the ~un. With the “jump-pass” being used more each year, we look closely’ for this innovation which was brought back into prominence by Charley Trippi at Georgia. Before our potential enemy leaves the field, we endeavor to know who does the majority of their kicking, and who the best pass receivers are. This gives us a working knowledge of the aggregation before they get unden

way. Vor to the opening whistle we arrange a few charts which aid us in keeping up with each play as they unfold. Our No. 1 chart records the statistics as they are registered. Next we have the starting lineup, with space for the names of the men who hold down that spot on\defense as well as offense. Our

ictory Over Husk

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MONDAY, NOV. 29, 1948

Draft Lacks Tackles, Backs

Doak, Walker of SMU Probable First Choice

CHICAGO, Nov. 29 (UP)—Pro leagues meet next month for their annual

drafts of college football stars, and it's a spotty crop they'll have

For Prep Cagers

Perennial Topnotch Teams Open Season

By United Press

glitter, completely takes over in Indiana this week, when, for the

hardwood activities will be spread over five days. With the long Thanksgiving week end over, the kids begin to settle down in earnest for the long round-ball grind. And action on all fronts, beginning Tuesday night, will keep Hoosier gymnasiums busy. A handful of perennial powerhouses will launch their campaigns this week, including Ft. Wayne Central, Evansville Central, New Albany, East Chicago Washington, Gary Emerson and Brazil. Some 30 first-line teams will take to the floor Tuesday night, and a few scattered good games are scheduled for both Wednesday and Thursday nights. Friday night will be the first “all-out” hasketball session of the campaign when the majority of the big-shots play, and even Saturday

King basketball, with all its

first time this season, schoolboy|standout.

to harvest. : There are plenty of good quarterbacks and centers, hut as one scout put it, *“Fullbacks? There aren’t any.” ! Likewise, there were few tac-| kles regarded as good professional prospects, but a fair lineup of guards, halfbacks and ends. It was easy to pick the prob-| able first 20 choices in the National Football League and All America Conference drafts, and the player to be honored with the prized No. 1 draft spot was a

For that could be only Doak Walker, Southern Methodist’s flashy back who has the reputation for ability to do anything with a football. Walker, a single

for any club and most coaches

formation with east. Bednarik Second Behind Walker, the probable second choice was Chuck Bednarik, Pennsylvania's giant center who has showed crack defensive ability. Several outstanding quarterbacks were up for the plum-pick-Ing including Johnny Raugh of Georgia, Frank Tripucka of Notre Dame, Bob De Moss of Purdue, Bobby Thomason of VMI and George Blanda of Kentucky.

Williams of Mississippi State and

Pro Football

wing halfback, would be a prize|. : believed he could shift to the “1”

Two top tailbacks stood out in|#% the collegiate season, Shorty Mec-|3%

night promises to be a busy one for the cagers. Face Rough Schedule ,Of the strong quintets, New Albany's Bulldogs will have the roughest time. Gordon Raney’s tall club, which hoped to capture state honors last March but didn’t make it, will entertain

George Taliaferro of Indiana.| Both will be prizes for such teams

who use a single wing attack. Other Choices Listed

Top-flight linemen with the best reputations in pro circles were Ends Jim Powell of TennesCorydon in its opener Tuesday, see, Sam Tamburo of Penn State, travel to dangerous Vincennes Rebel Steiner of Alabama and| the following night and host state|George Brodnax of Georgia Tech, finalist Evansville Central Fri-|Guards Rod Franz of California day. and Bill Fischer of Notre Dame, Central's Pocket City five, Centers Bill Walsh of Notre Dame which lost the backbone of its against Bicknell Thursday. Carolina. Another Tuesday opener will be Clinton at Cayuga. Ft. Wayne Central, minus Johnny Bright, will lift the lid Wednesday night

All the players drafted won't!

instance, Walker has another | year of collegiate eligibility but!

at Marion, and so will Gary/his class graduates and he thus!

major chaft consists of a large piece of cardboard which has all of our own basic formations and plays on it. When scouting a “T” team this es Aglpful, as we can qRickly a play that is similar ioe of our own, and then add * variations employed by the team on the field. Fye on “IT” Quarterback As much time as possible is spent in studying the maneuvers of the “T” quarterback. This is of vital importance as some coaches, ourselves included, have their ball handler spin around before passing the ball off on quick openers. While others have the man just step out and hand off to the ball carrier. This seemingly unimportant maneuver dictates the time within which the ball carrier hits the hole; permitting some lee-way in our defensive strategy. Our final chart is }Jimited to the offensive and defensive specialists employed under the two platoon system. This type of information alerts us when the enemy substitutes a man particularly adept at one phase of the game, such as a left-handed passer.

Lakers Continue

. The Minneapolis Lakers, who started out the season in dismal fashion, moved into second place in the Basketball Association of America’s Western division today | after posting their fifth straight victory. ! Paced by Herm Schaeffer's 25) points, the Lakers had an easy time with the Philadelphia Warriors last night, winning, 88 to 67. The defeat dropped Philadelphia to fifth place in the East-| ern division standings. Joe Fulks| tallied 15 points for Philadelphia. | In the only other game last night, the Ft. Wayne Zollner Pistons staved off a Boston rally and beat the Celtics, 80 to 74. Richie Niemiera of the winners topped the scoring list with 19 points, one more than lofty Chuck Halbert of Boston.

Pro Basketball Results

ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Last Night's Results Minneapolis 88, Philadelphia 67. Pt. Wayne 80, Boston 7

STANDINGS EASTERN DIVISION Washington . New York .. Boston

" vewacol’ - = 5

= Seowusn I-33 Ss

Backfield Coach Quits At West Virginia U.

MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Nov. 29 (UP)—West Virginia Univer-

sity today announced the resigna-|

tion of Merlyn Condit as backfield football coach. He will step out at the end of the month. The former Carnegie Tech AllAmerican halfback and pro grid star declined to discuss his plans

.(the Alums will see Jerry Steiner, [John

Emerson, at Elkhart. is eligible for the draft. The same! Thursday openers included East holds for Taliaferro. Chicago Washington at Ham-| Included in this group are mond Noll. Gary Tolleston willGuard Marty Wendell of Notre Boat city rival Roosevelt. East pase, Suartevac Pete Elliott| cago Roosevelt wi n atjdf Michigan“ ant “Céfiter Alex Terre Ra mee Be Satkisian of Northwestern. | as will Gary Froebel with Gary sp de, . Edison, and Linton will provide PTO . Grid andings the opposition for Brazil's opener.|

NATIU . LEAGUE : 4 EASTERN DIVISION 3 W L T Pet Philadelphia ............. 8 8 889 {Washington .. + 8 0 .600 {New York .... “4 0 400 | Pittsburgh : ad 0.300 2 0.200

1 4 : {Boston .. rx v 8 41 Rules Chan es | am WwW L Chicago Cards .....,..... 2.:% i Chie sons § 21 “ene 6 “ain 3 8

T Pet Chicago Bears : on NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (UP) — Lo Angeles ... 0 379 The annual four-day convention |Detroit 0 of the Amateur Athletic Union AMERICAN LEAGUE will get under way here Thursday EASTERN DIVISION when more than 350 delegates T Pet will take action on 41 proposed Bufiale 0 538 rule changes and nearly 100 ap- |New York ° 3% plications for record clarifica- {Brooklyn 0. 167 tions. Other items on the agenda in-|cleveland ..... i ‘or n 5 : 1.000 clude the awarding of 1949 AAU San Francisco . e112 0 848 inational championships th vari- Bs Aueeien : cos “1a 8 oH

S13 aries 1.003 ous sports, election of officers! YESTERDAY'S RESULTS and discussion of problems re- NATIONAL LEAGUE

garding administration of ama-|Ne¥ York 28. Boston 14.

Los Angeles 24, Gre

en Bay 10. teur athletics on an international|Philadelphia 17, Pittsburgh 0. scope. {Chicago Bears 48, Washington 13. Kenneth E. (Tug) Wilson, sec-| JL ANIHICA CONVERENCE retary of the NCAA and Big Nine Baltimore 38 Brookiva 20

more 38, Brooklyn 20. commissioner, will be guest Cleveland 31, San Francisco 28.

speaker Friday night at the an- L Tag Team Bout fops the 60th

nual dinner. Delegates attendin . annual meeting. the first in New Armory Wrestling Card York since 1935, represent all 43) Two junior heavyweight mat district associdtions and some 30|clashes are on tap for tomorrow allied bodies. {night in the Arn:ory ring, with an| Australian tag-team skirmish

Shuffleboard Officers {topping the card arranged by!

Matchmaker Billy Thom. Frank Flesher has been elect. The headliner pits Buck Weaver! ed president of the newly or- and Jackie Nichols against Joe| ganized Indianapolis Shuffieboard Christie and Martino (Iron Mike) | League. Other officers named yes- Angelo. It's signed for two falls; terday are Kenneth Brown, vice out of three with a 90-minute time, president; Charles Butler, treas- iimit. urer, and Larry Stippich, secre-, The -' supporting bout pairs tary. Frankie Hat and Steve Nenoff.

|

Butler Cagers Open Season

|

Butler University’s Bulldog basketeers will raise the curtain| on their 1948 basketball season when the varsity squad takes the|

{Butler Fieldhouse. { Coach George Perry, ’39, will put together a team of former Butler stars who could very easily leave the Fieldhouse with a! victory if experience means any-,~ Tj thing. Probable starting line-up for

'40, and Woody Norris, '42, in at Year. I i forward positions; Paul Weaver,/b¢ manned by Ralph {‘Buckshot '47, at center, and Bob Dietz, ’41,|/0'Brien and Robert Evans or and Ben Gunn, 40, at guards. All{William Shepherd. of these men have played some| Varsity players have won the professional basketball and aliflast two encounters of the but Norris are serving as basket- four-year-old series, taking last

{Norris was the star last season, Dietz is assisting Coach Paul Hinkle at Butler, while Steiner|{dfOPPINg 23 points through the

is the head mentor at Shortridge '00P to be the tilt's leading

scorer. Charlie Maas and Bill High School. Norris is one of} the varsity's

. . {Shepherd were the regulars of the Indianapolis : Secos, an independent pro team, SDarp-shooters, with 11 points 3a iy letz 5g Semen pie Butler's first regular season mount, while Gunn tells them how Ea will be on the road Friday

at’ Greensfork i t at Urbana-Champaign, Ill,

Varsity N jagainst the “Fighting Illini” of arsity Named

Butler's varsity starters will beiday night the Bulldogs will the same as last season with the travel to Columbus, O., to play

alt" ~ugh it was known he was in‘ter (ed in pursuing his career in engineering. :

Hy

exception of Jerry Cranny who Ohio State. The first game at is not out for basketball this home will be Dec. a» |season. At guard will be vet-Indiana State

as the Pittsburgh Steelers, Detroit | & Lions and Green Bay Packers]

{ing through cold creeks, gravel

bail coaches at the present time, (Year's game by a 78-49 count.

the University of Illinois. Satur-|

against |

Z

Herbert Hodson (left), Converse, Ind., trapper, shows Times Sports Writer Bill Eggert an ideal

Await Nod

day awaited the “ayes” of T football games will be complete,

§ Caps Workout After 43 Loss

| Seek First Road Win Against Providence

Times Special

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 29 |{—The Indianapolis Caps went {through one of their few road

| workouts here today after losing

spot to place a trap for muskrat. Hodson, a beekeeper in the summer, trapped 106 “rats” and six (last night to New Haven, 4 to 3.

mink last season. will

b 37

®

Hodson, in the above left photo, has placed the trap two inches below water level. Grass and and Dan Dworsky of Michigan,| wigs may be used for natural cover. In the right photo Hodson and Eggert bring in the day's

fine 1947-48 club, opens at home/and Tackle Len 8zafryn of North| catch — six muskrats worth $2 each.

By BILL EGGERT There's $2 million awaiting eager-beaver Hoosiers for two

go for Christmas presents for his two daughters, P

Trapping in Indiana is a $2 milllion business and the $200-$300 Hodson will earn | egdy Ann’ and Susan, and his wife, Beverly.

»

Photos by Lloyd B. Walton, Times Staff Photographer,

shift into pro ball next fall. For Dd Million "Kitty' Awaiting Eager-Beaver State Trappers Between Nov. 15, Jan. 15

pelt will bring from $15 to $30. That's why Hodson has started|buyers,

his own mink ranch. We uncovered

One hundred pelts will make three coats.

six muskratsithree women's coats.

The Hoosiers now have gone through seven games, six during this current road trip, without ap winning. They will meet the Reds “% lin Providence Wednesday night and will play Washington, Springfield and Philadelphia before re- ~~ |turning home. . * | The Ramblers last might were > led by Winger Jean Paul Denis : who scored in each of the three periods for a hat trick, New Haven held a 4-1 lead until the final six minutes when {the Caps’ Freddie Glover and Pat Lundy scored on Goalie Emile Francis. ’ : Get Early Lead Denis amd Wingy Johnston gave New Haven an early 2-0 {lead in the first period. Gardon Reid of Indianapolis {narrowed the lead at 2:56 in the |seeond period when he grabbed la loose puck, skated around the k° net and scored while Francis was |out of position. At 15:28 Denis {fired point blank at Goalie Terry {Sawchuk. The young goal tender {saved that one but Denis flipped {in the rebound for a 3-1 lead. PA long shot by Denis hit high into the cage corner after 45 seconds of play in the final period. Cliff Simpson of Indianapolis and the Ramblers Steve Hrymnak were sent off the ice at the five-minute mark for highstocking, and during the scramble Referee Des Smith was cut on the forehead. The game was stopped for 15 minutes while Smith went for repairs.

Hockey Summary

Indianapolis (3) Sawchuk Fogolin

New Haven (4)

Nicholson The hide is sold to Converse Podoiy Paesvaves Or oy 3 Sam Swan or Basil|Bruneteau . ...... BW... Johnston | Lenon. And 100 pelts will make Indianapolis Spares—Dewsbury, Melong,

Woit, Lundy, Lund, Reid, Glover, MacKay, Heller,

A good|Haidy,

months work and the only requi- during our six-mile walk and|/muskrat coat costs $400. I'm in Aer Haven 8 ares—Glaude, Bloomer, site is that they be nature boys. Hodson’s catch for five days/the wrong business. Brown,’ Ramsden. . a a . : The cash on the barrel is an|totaled 24. : Last year the fur catch in In- indisaapatiy 17 Periods 3 average of what will be paid out The muskrat hide, worth $2 on|diana was 312,065, lowest figure|New Haven ... ... . 14

between Nov, 15 and Jan. 15 by licensed Indiana fur buyers to trappers of fur-bearing animals, otter and beaver excluded. It’s an outdoor man’s life, wad-|

pit banks and open ditches. In zero weather there are days when you will have to crack ice, feel for the trap and hope you can pull out a muskrat, mink, or at least your five fingers.

No Exact Figures

|

inside out,

the present market, is removed in recent years. A high water and after fat has been scraped off, the hide is dried for three days. The carcass is sold

for fertilizer.

pa st aried Seong, 5 nis ( ite, rymnak), 47, 2, New table from too much rain WasSiHaven, Johnston (Webster, Davies), 11:48. the primary reason for the slack. Penalties oo iLancien (cross - checking), ver { . {In 1946 the fur catch was 1,088,-|" Second Period Scoring—3, Indianapol | ! ts.|Reld (unassisted), 2:56: 4. New Haven 741, including 513,618 muskrats Denis (unassisted), 15.28. Penalty—Haidy

Better Bowling

By BILLY SIXTY

(tripping). Third Period Scoring—5, New Haven, Denis (White), :45;: 6, Indianapolis, Gilover (Reid), 14:15; 7, Indianapolis, Lundy (Haidy, ; 15:57. Penalties—Simoson (high-stickingy, (highamie Sure ae SLICING ) Officials—Des Smith and Joe Patrick.

Hrymnak

because the ball rotates or TOP-!

NO BREAK: It might be easy SPINS far down the alley before ON the Ice

[to think of fast alleys as covered |it revolves or takes the hook-spin | AMERICAN |

HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDING

Division

hire 1 i ® = {with slick ice. There is no helpful applied. ovis Eastern Division O ere is no figure on e num-| st alley. You have 2 8 = Providence 4 1 31 105 47 ber of Indiana trappers sincols ok on 3 tast y | ON A VERY slick alley, the|New Haven .. 3H Ba hunting, fishing and trapping aré py a,11 to the jball top-spins all the way to the sprin feta" 6 1 13 64 36 combined in the $1.50 state li- strive pocket pins and then it must be headed philadelphia PE nw sa cense, The State Department of yotween the 1 [for the strike pocket the entire ern Division’ Conservation is planning legisla- , 4 3 pins {length of the alley. All advancedfs, , ,. NS I Sug op tion to separate trapping fromigp.. it leaves skill is useless on. these alleys, | Pittsburgh ieee #13 7 88 the other two sports. lyour hand, land it becomes a matter of cOD-|Gievaiand “Ri RE nN Several trappers have made as When you [trolled, medium speed and ac- INDIANAPOLIS Lats Soi 68 68 high ‘as $2000 during the season. t ote euracy. ; New Haven 4, INDIANAPOLIS 3. { The average is $200-$300. encoun ot ing A fast ball is also useless on a ent Soe Herbert Hodson, 24, of Con- of these highly {fast alley because it is deflected |Bumaio 5, Pittabocen 5. verse Ind, typifies the average polished, fast {so much on the slippery surface.| Tr a trapper. glieys, you Whatever the speed, though, the|Wins Coast Title ave §

Hodson has been trapping since

he was 6 years old and well re-/the ball more to the right side, alley is fast, depending on the members violating the opening or nearer the gutter. Make little date one season. His father, Ger-jor no allowance for a = — |applied, the bowler will have to ald L. Hodson, chief bee Iapeetors =

J for Indiana, took the issue in| ans Defeat hand and young Hodson couldn’t|

sit down for a week.

But Bees Are First | eam Herbert Hodson's chief occupa-| 0d {

tion is beekeeper. He has 300 colonies that buzz with 30 million| bees in the summer.

ton and I recently spent aj

day with Hodson. When the boss the San Francisco Clippers yes-icenter so that the angle of de-| if help Hodson run his traps terday, amid intermittent down- livery is right of the headpin,|

I mumbled how far would I have| to chase them. That's what I knew about trapping. Young Hodson has 135 traps] hidden along the banks of Pipe|

ditches in Miami County. | He's up early in the morning| checking for muskrat and mink. The traps, resting two inches be-|

Je ° iand Honey creeks, gravel pits and 2 With Alumni Game Tonight

floor against a strong alumni team tonight at 8:15 p. m. in the low top water, are attached to a|cepting Warrior quarteroack Al-ithe petter you'll get along on fast

chain staked to the creek bank.| No Bait Needed The economical angle is that! no bait is needed. Twigs or grass

jerans Charlie Maas and Jimmie provide natural cover and when! [Doyle, and center will see big

{a muskrat is nabbed he usually!

Barrowcliff in again this|drowns himself trying to swim. Mine again scored in the final The forward posts will The daily check is necessary be-|quarter after breaking off tackle,

cause muskrats, if not drowned, { will chew off their trapped leg and | escape. Mink are more trap-wise and difficult to snare. They can escape before a trap snaps shut. Their

The Home of

{ i

3 a QJ in

Peek, Inc.

136 W. WASHINGTON ST.|

The Hawaiian Warriors sloshed left Times Photographer Lloyd Wal-|to a 19-to-6 Pacific Coast League hook. In this case, the starting|

stance moves to the right when

speed ‘and the amount of spin

{judge for himself how much al{lowance he should make for a {break toward the pins, Maybe nothing. » » # | THE SLOW ALLEY allows the {spin to take effect, and so it is HONOLULU, Nov. 29 (UP)—|said the alley: helps the right-to-spin, which produces the;

professional football win over|position is ‘shifted toward the]

pours on a drenched field. |approximately at the No. 3 pin.| Some 10,000 rain-soaked fans This allows for the inward break. gathered in Honolulu Stadium to| For playing a fast alley, I :an| watch the Warriors, led by half- only suggest that the ball be back Wally Yonamine, overpower rolled at the strike pocket with surprisingly strong Clipper great precision. It’s not very inteam. |teresting bowling, but it does re-| Bob Swanson, Clipper halfback, quire command of all the basic] raced 83 yards to a touchdown tyndamentals. The more penduin the first quarter after inter-ijym.lijke and unhurried you are, vin Chang’s pass. Four minutes gjjays | later the Warriors retaliated with, —mm™ —M7m8m8 8B ¥ ————07 | Yonamine passing 24 yards into] ! the end zone to Owen Talmadge. ! : x

Pacheco converted. / ~ | a. : C&S

In the second quarter, Yona-| TWELVE YEARS

OF PERFECT SAFETY

NEW ORLEANS

and running 34 yards.

( seanasatvens ror

! MEMPHIS

2 HRS. 47 MIN.

HOUSTON

| 5 HRS. 35 MIN. Save 5% Buy Round Trips | Phone FR anklin 1554 + or Your Travel Agent | Ticket Office: 6. E. Market St. | The Route of the Dixieliners

5 HRS. 37 MIN. 1

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Nov. 29 (UP)—Bill Nary, Los Angeles

{Five vs, | vs. Bi 30th Street Optimists

ies Demonstrates Scouting Value.

Orange Bowl Backers

From-Texas

To Complete Roster

Other New. Year's Tilts Match SMU-Oregon,

California-Northwestern, NC-Oklahoma

NEW. YORK, Nov. 29 (UP)—Orange Bowl committeemen toe exas to come upon them. For with a nod of the Longhorn head, the lineup of the major New Year's Day

The Orange Bowl grabbed off Georgia late Saturday night for one ¢f its teams after the Bulldogs whipped Georgia Tech, 21 to

13, to win the Southeastern Conse |ference championshjp. But they ldidn’t land anyo else even {though the rest of the bowl come |mittees were making their ane |nouncements as fast as the wires {could handle them, { i Then yesterday, Texas Athe {letic Director Dana X. Bible an< jnounced the twice-beaten, once tied Longhorns were being “cone sidered” for the Orange Bowl. Other sources said it was Texas doing the considering for a bid |from the Miami people. Otherwise the Bowl games were | set. {| ROSE BOWL—California and Northwestern were lined up last week. COTTON B 0 W L—Southern Methodist, already assured of the {Southwest Conference champion iship and the Cotton Bowl homes {team ‘berth, drew Oregon as a New Year's Day opponent. Oregon was defeated only by Michigan -this year and becomes the first Pacific Coast conference team ever to play in a bowl other than the Rose Bowl. SUGAR BOWL—North Caro« lina rode to a 34-12 conquest of Virginia and earned one spot, while Oklahoma squeezed out a& 19-15 win over Oklahoma A&M for the other. Carolina is une defeated this year but tied by William and Mary. Oklahoma's only loss was to Santa Clara. GATOR BOWL—Clemson proe duced a last period touchdown for a 7-6 win over Auburn, an undefeated-untied record and a Gator Bowl, bid. Missouri {already had accepted its invita{tion as the other team. Clemson still must play the Citadel next week in defense of that perfect slate. DIXIE B O W L—Baylor tied Rice, 7-7, and acquired a Birmingham, Ala, Dixie Bowl date against Wake Forest. DELTA B O W L—Oklahoma A&M's showing against Oklahoma put the Aggies in this Memphis, Tenn., game against William and Mary, which beat Arkansas Saturday, 9 to 0.

‘Garden Cage Season

Opens This Week

| NEW YORK, Nov. 29 (UP)—

a|The 15th consecutive season of

collegiate basketball in Madison

+|Square Garden will be ushered. in

this week with a. pair of double headers. New York University starts the ball rolling Thursday night against Baylor while St. John's tangles with Tennessee in the second game. Saturday night's

.[twin bill has City College clash-

ing with Brigham Young and Long Island University meeting Bowling Green.

‘Amateur Basketball

n | Don Stout scored 15 points to lead the

Fehr's. Beer team to a 59-27 victory yese

terday afternoon over Hilton U. Brown American Legion Post at South! Side Turners. In a second

game, Chevrolet edged the Turners five, 44 to 40. | earborn Gym results last night: Silver Creek Bar 55 Martinsville Farmers 34; {Irvington Post 28, Ace Electric 25; Club |LaSalle 48, Frankfort Nickel Plate 35; Ideal Fruit 44, Booneville 25 (women); Southport Lumber 40, Riverside 27; Green= iwood 46, Dreyer 24; T Market 30, | Indianapolis Craftsmen 27 Tonight's schedule: 7,

King’s Fixtures vs. Clermont; 8, J. D

: , Holy Trinit | 7, Sacred Heart 40, Little Flower 3 [Cathedral 46, Holy Name 40; St, Joe of | Shelbyville 39, Our Lady of Lourdes 37 | (overtime); St. Catherine 33, St. Philip 11 Tonight's Holy Gym schedule 16:50, T & T Market vs. Litzeiman Coal;

8, Beech Grove vs. Mars Hill; 9:15, U. 8 Tire vs. Merchants

| The Sportsman's Store League schedule

tonight at New Augusta: 7, Independent By-Products; 8, Eusey’s Service Eagle; 9, Swinford’'s Texaco vs.

Tonight's Commercial League schedule

|at South Side Turners: 7:15, South Side | Turners vs,

\ Central Motor Parts; 8: Pehr’s Beer vs. Englewood Hardware: 9:15, Overby Electric vs. Mickleyville Merchants,

pro, blasted out a five under-par 66 in the final round of the northern California open golf championship yesterday to capture! the $500 first prize. Nary shot rounds of 67-75-86—209 in the| 54-hole turnament at the Pasa-

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urday fine weapon loriger can pitches thai 11 innings stick.

both loop it Wh It was a Navy tied the Cadets’ Notre D straight, ec Rockne'’s al West Vir —through

played his ] when it beg become. too Navy acc legerdemain astounded spectator w this upset w

and scored { a nerveles Roger Dre extra point.

Rev

Bill Gay of Notre Ds Washington ran the clu

two touchd sippi cloute to 7. The trip starred were Justice of bad a full Gil Johnson and Orego!

y