Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1948 — Page 8
- PAGE 8 -
Midwest Loop ~ May Answer Pe Friday
Officials Reluctant To Enlarge League By ED SAINSBURY United Press Sports Writer CHICAGO, Dec. 6-—Michigan . State's chance to get into the Western Conference this year depends largely on whether the conference cares to expand, a “United Press survey indicated today. ~Faculty representatives and athletic directors around the con-| ference agreed generally they had few, if any, objections to Michigan State. But most were not convinced the league should become the Big Ten again. ! The conference will open its annual winter meeting here Friday and he faculty representatives probably will act on Michigan State's membership application the first day. “The league has been doing all right with nine members,” one athletic director said, “and the problem isn’t one to admit an in-
“lsu
league should return to the old Big Ten.” Prefer Michigan State One. faculty representative said ‘he would prefer Michigan State as the tenth member if the league wants to éxpand. Michigan State has been attempting to obtain membership in .the conference since 1946 when the University of Chicago withdrew. Their application was tabled then, in 1947 and again : last spring. Michigan State: representatives are expected to attend this week's meeting to seek admission ‘again. Michigan State has been building up its athletic plant since it first apptied for membership and presently has the sixth largest football stadium in the Midwest. The stadium, enlarged this year, seats 50,000. In addition, a fieldhouse seating 15,000 is- available for basketball. Cement Relations The Spartans also have been cementing relations with Big Nine teams and this year will play six of the nine members in basketball. Next fall, they have football games scheduled with Michigan and Minnesota. : One “objection to Michigan State's earlier admission was because it had a system of “Jenison — scholarships” for athletes. Due to conference objections, the system was dropped and the school. adheres strictly to TNCAK ~~ engibinty ‘and athletic practices. In addition to the Michigan State membership bid, the confer-
ce meeting this week * football schétules for 1950, 1 and 1952.
Peden Gets Dr. Shors’ Post
‘COLUMBUS, 0., Dec. #—Don Peden, Ohio University athletic director, took over today as president of the Mid-American Conference to succeed Dr. William F. Shors of Butler. Shors resigned recently to leave “Butler “for John ‘Carroll, John Carroll is not a member of the league. Peden was elected in the coiniference winter meeting during which the members also drafted 1049-50 and 1051- football schedules, and 3 Sentatively made 1949-50 ketball schedules
ov. hie "omiver.
i JRosstve tol Ohio: oct 21, “Miam: No
He FRA :
ov, Foster Michigan; (1081) Oct, S Western
amen LEAGUE JSranpives wr
7 a ¥ “pet Pis: OP. |- Eastern Division : .. o- : 331135 w 3 L Pet = 8.0 263 «15.0 1.000 Now +0 276 360 8 5 618 § 19 186 212 7 8 461 rare 380 17¢ 12 timor 8 8 400] J v Western Divisi Philadelphia ..5 12 294 . Ww LT Pts. OP.{Providence .......... 000q0¢ 3-43 071 Chicago Cards..10 1 0 09 33% 20 ’ Chi Be. 1 0 35€ 127 Western Division 6 "1 298 25% - Pet. 3 3 154 290 Rochester ea ehs 3 833 ; 179-36 a 4 867 RESULTS YesTerpAY Chics 0... 3 667 "Boston 37, Philadelphia 1 inneapolis 8 841 Chicago Bears 43, Detroit Way 3 J INDIANABOLTS 13 188
apis Bam. 4} Washiogion 13.
ds 42, Green Bay 7.
Chicaga' Car Car
AMERICA CONFERENCE stern Division. Bet. ts. Buffalo ........ 7 500 Too sé “wares 500 333 37 ork... 4 265 301 Brooklyn wd 13-0, 253 387 * Western 0 Hon + ct. Cleveland 0 Roe ht Ban Prancisco. gt 2 0 BST, 495 us Los Angeles ... 7 0 500 258 30% Chicago avin X 230 on 2m i
RESULTS YESTERDAY | Baltimore 35, Buffalo 15 Cleveland 31, Brookiyn San Prancisco 38, Los
21 Abgeles Dons 21. |
Butler's Bulldogs, returned from the Big Nine basketball wars on their shields, renewed practice today on “everything.” ; They are preparing for Saturday's battle with Indiana State in the Fieldhouse. The ,Sycamores of Terre Haute were run-_ners-up in the NAIB tournament last year at Kansas City, losing the Olympic tryout spot to. Louisville, 66 to 64. They won 27 of 34 games, For the losses to Illinois and Ohio State over the week end Coach Tony Hinkle offered few exeuses :
Michigan
dividual school but rather if the|”
will act
: Angeles Rams; Herb Kopf, one-
at
{Pro Basketball -
High Schoo
Baseball Parley Begins Wednesday
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 6 (UP)— Stormy weather today was expected to delay the arrival of representatives of the 16 major league teams and the 58 minor leagues for the annual convention of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. However, officials of the Southern Association met yesterday, and Western and Texas League
day. The formal conference opens Wednesday. Southern League President Charles Hurth, New Orleans, sald the 1949 schedule had been decided, but would not be announced until early next rhonth. The league also voted to award a trophy for annual league attendance records, The first award will be made to the Birmingham, JAla,, club, which set an attend-
445,000. Hurth said, Birmingham will keep the trophy until its mark is broken. The Southern League officials also increased the per game fee
id of jitsgue scorers from $7.50 to g 20.00 :
a. - icine
Duquesne Wanlt INO Grid Coach
PITTS] GH, Dec, 6 (UP)— Duquesne rsity sent out feelers today for a “name” football to succeed Kass
Kovaleheck, who resigned under fire Saturday as the Dukes closed another. dismal season. Duquesne officials were after a nationally known coach to attract not only standout players but give the school a financial shot-in-the-arm at the ticket window. It was no secret that
gate during the past two football
seasons, It was 1 ed: that uesne would be ee to a with Hugh Dévyore;, the wartime Notre Dame coach whose threeyear contract at St. Bonaventure ends this season. Others mentioned for the coaching job were Bob Snyder, coach of the professional Los
eo
woCollege: Boston Yanks coach; Bill Earley, ;itop- assistant to Frank Leahy at Notre ‘Dame; Steve Sinko, assistant to Butt Donelli of Boston “University Bil: Kern; former|: West Virginia coach:——
BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
RESULTS LAST NIGHT Basketball Association Chicago 88, Ft, Wayne 79. Minneapolis 78 St. Lois. 68.
Genovese Goes South KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Dec. (UP)—Frank (Chuck) Genovese,
go/outfielder and part-time manager
of the Minneapolis Club of the American Association last season, today was named 1949 manlager of the Knoxville Smokies of the Tri-State League.
‘Butler Practices 'Everything' After 2 Week-End Losses
are missing Jerry Cranny’s height and ball handling "ability. “At Illinois the center beat us. At Ohio State we were tired from the train ride. We weren't keen and couldn't hit. Ohio was alert and keyed for the ganie, “In both games we made more shots than the opponénts, but they had the better Jevcentage. 3 That’s what wins games Considers OSU Better. Hinkle also mentioned Ohio's defense which kept the Bulldogs in the outer court most of -the time. “When the boys can't work
’
the ball in Shey, get desperate and
{spokesmen planned to meet to-|
ance record this year of about]
Duquesne has lost heavily at the
“jadding tone to muscles -used
inserted
Is
a
Tom Wollenweber and Don
By BILL PITTMAN
with the recent addition to the city high school athletic program. Wrestling is the sport, and in| this brand there is'no faking, no
ship. This is the real thing. -
competition here. ‘ Southport has had wrestling as part of the athletic setup for a!
# Tech. and, Broad Ripple began wrestling last year on a season schedule basis. Shortridge confined its mat activny to intra-mural wrestling.
" Dangerous Holds Barred”
~The sport is a great ne int other sports-and..developing une used muscles. It is sometimes
: [their own weight division and dan-
'gerous holds are barred. Competent! instruction is -available in the schools which have begun the program. ' Bill Treichler} at Tech is a former amateur boxer and wrestled while in the service. Milton Hiatt and Irvin Apman|
./nandle Broad Ripple’s team. Both 3 wrestlted in
-and-are—-f£a-| miliar with amateur rules. Washington May. Join In Washington High School officials are interested in the program and would probably join the ranks if a capable coach were available. Typical of the schedules is the one tentati¥ely set up by Broad Ripple: Dec. T—at Decatur Central; Dec. 9—Southport; Dec. 16 at Shortridge; Jan, 6-Decatur Central; Jan. 14—At Tech; Jan. 18—Southport; Jan. 27—Shortridge; Feb. 3—Crawfordsville, and Feb. 10—Tech, All meets will be held at 7 p. m. except the first with Shortridge and the first with Tech. Coaches apd members of the school’s athletic staffs met at Southport last Tuesday for a clinic concerning illegal holds, a
point system for determining winners, and other technical points.
Plan February Tourney A. tournament for all weight classes to include all Marion County wrestling teams is being planned for sometime ‘early in February to be held on two consecutive nights. The site and sion fees will be decided, by the committee of coaches, There are 12 weight classes tthat--may be incl in. thels wrestling team, beginning with the lightweight class at 95 pounds. Others are 103 pounds, 112, 120, 127, 133, 138, 145, 154,|3 165, 175 and heavyweight. The 175-pound class is sometimes cons heavyweight, that a $Spoung boy
from a standing position. Mavity [underneath] attempts a Single leg drop from the inside but Wollenweber, The Times football end this year, blocks him under the. arm.
Tournament Planned For All Marion County Teams
There is a little blood and a lot] of sweat, but no tears, connected
ing on the floor, no “showman-/|
number of years, as have many, other schools over the state. ST “both:
but 1is|Thursday night
High school. wrestling moves into the athletic scene . . . here Basi Zilson and Bob Faccone, Tech football players, assume a referee's position on the mat with Zilson down.
Mavity begin their practice bout
All-City
will not be in the same class as {a 200 pound boy. It is a rough sport offering rigorous; training possibilities, without ‘the dangers of other {body contact sports. It has been
|
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
State To Make New Bid To |
Add Wrestling (The Real Thing) To Sports Program -
et Into Big
"
Pat -Amore and Glenn Ford work from a position off their feet. Ford (with sweat pants) tries a
leg arop on Amore re but Amore
counters by stretch
Leahy Reviews Year
.|Of Football
By FRANK LEAHY, Notre
nosticator to a close {or another a try at the bowl games, but now on the past season, We enjoyed trying to forefe corner every Friday. the outcome of 372 games. Of these, 290 were correct, with 70 on the red ink side of the ledger. In addition, 12 of the concerned contests ended in ties to give us an over-all right-wrong percent-
|age of .8055.
Teams ‘which proved’ mest troublesome for us to. predict were: Purdue, which was one of
{the stronger teams in the nation
the day we opposed them; Michi-
"gan, whose coach, Benny Ooster-
baan, performed one of the greatest rebuilding jobs in the history of the game; Navy, who finally exploded “when. the chips were down. - Watch for the Midshipmen in the future, they've got it. Outstanding Jobs As the season ended we realize that some outstanding coaching
{performance¥ were turned in.
#®s mentioned, Coach Oosterbaan guided a graduation depleted Michigan to another Big Nine title. Bob Voigts brought Northwestern from eighth place into the runner-up spot in the Big Nine." Once” again Wally Butts upset
[the pre-season pollsters by de-
feating Georgia Tech and annex-
pennant. Despite the loss of AllAmerican John Rapacz, Coach Bud Wilkinson piloted his Oklahoma Sooners
"| Bowl
Santa Clara's’ Len Casanova achieved notice by dumping Stanford and Nevada, and proved it was no fluke by tying powerful Michigan State. Newcomers who .did exceptionally well, were in addition to Oosterbaan, ‘Art. Valpey at Harvard, Andy Gustafson at Miami, and Earl Brown at Auburn who just missed marring Clemson's perfect record as he lost to the
a long time building up even“this far, but with the impetus given the [sport_by the entry of three city
Tech; Broad Ripple and Short-'schdols it won't —be long until Ne. won't be de ridge are the three city schools tof wrestling regains a place as a Sheeketski’ 8 launch ‘the sport in inter-school jegitimate sport rather than gnjimazed the
exhibition
SRO Crowd to See, Gorgeous. George.
A sellout crowd sdems assured for the pro mat bil] a the Armory]
tomorrow when Go i George,
;
“the “Toast of the Coast" makes ,
his first Indianapolis appearance since attaining popularity ‘with his
{ast “missed the ~Rose« Bowl;
Tigers; 7-t0-6. i Minnesota's Bierman but nied for long. Joe Nevada “Wolfpack nation with their {scoring - prowess, while the desire [to’ win of ‘Matty Bell's Mustangs at Southern '- Methodist “was a great credit to their coach. Possibly the greatest comeback of ‘the year. should go. lo. Mike IMI an “oF PHISHUFEH “Arter a) slow start he led the Panthers to their most successful season sinee the golden era of Jock SutherJand, ending with the major upset the season as ‘they der previously unbeaten Penn State. Nineteen forty-eight has been a)
Bernie
fancy fing attire, marcelled” “hair and valet. George will tangle with Joe) 'Wolf of Columbus, O., in the main event attraction of a three-tilt| program. The match is signed for two falls out of three of 90 minutes. A foursome of heavyweights] rounds out the card. The semiwindup- will pit Enrique. Torres, 235 - pound Mexican matman, against newcomer Sammy. Mencaher of Hollywood, who scales| 240. The 8:30" 'p. m. opener sends Larry Moquin of Montreal against Al Lovelock, another Canadian.
Amateur Basketball
Yesterday's basketball Jesulis at Dear-
born § iverside Cleaners 43, Ace Electric 34; IndiAnapolis Girls 65, Alexandria 23; Club LaSalle 50, Big Eagle 47; Shell Oil 26, Texmco 19; thport: 48,
po and 7 T, Market 37, Exhedulg . for .Bush-Calla-n_ League Ot at earborn: 7:15, Shell Oil vs. J. D. Adams; 8:15, New Winchester vs, Clermont; 9: 15, King's Fixtures vi. Btewart-Warner.
American Legion League scores yesterday at Billings Jos Hospital: Roland 26,
A 20; Kennington Acton 19; Broad Rippie "83, Jodiana Bell} 26; Wayne 62, Power and Light 18; Irve ington 24, B. and o. 20; aillard 34, Atkins 22,
Results at South Bide 7 Side Turners yesterday: Fehr's Deer 8 Indiana lia, Conservatory of Mus Turners 47, RCA 3
CYO results at Sacred Heart gym: St. Catherine 46, Sacred Heart 37; athedral 59, Holy Trinity 30; Little Flower 45, Bt, Josepr of Shelbyville 31. rvice League results at Naval Armory: Naval Headquarters Company
val Ordnance 2
League at Ho Be 6:50, U, 8. Tire ve Mars Fo; a7 ed a» T Market vs. © 6 Merchants; eech vs, Litselman Coal.’ ¥ = Geos Tonight's schedule in the Sportman’s Store New Augusta League: 7:00 p. m., Big Bagle Lodge vs. J0th St, Optimists: Po. My Swintord’s, Texaco. vs. Indes pendent 5; 9:00 p. m., Eusey's Service vi. By-Products. Tonight's Commercial League schedule at South Side Turners:. 7:15, Mickleyville Merchants vs. Central Motor Parts; 8:15, Overbey Electric vs, Englewood Hardware; 9:15, Fehr's Beer vs. South Side
mers, arp openings for teams in a
A Naval : Reserve A, 2 Naval Narsty 54," Naval|"
Tonight's A hetuls forthe Independent ;
elous: year for football, and we certainly shall be looking forward to the American Foothall Coaches convention in January. IAt this time many of the new {rules and regulations will be discussed by some of the top men in {the profession,
1 Saturday’s clash with Southern
California was one that will never Ibe forgotten by those who were [fortunate enough to. see: such a battle. Coach Jeff Cravath .is to be {highly congratulated on the manner jin which he brought his team up for the game. As regards Notre Dame, I want to state publicly that’ I am more proud of them now than at any time dur-
Jones] |
Hard man fo sfop on the basketball floor is 6'6" Washington Capitol center ‘Bones McKinney. The eastern division leaders play the Indianapolis Jets 4
There league st New Augusia. Leary at The » N. Pennsylvania St 0:
Store,
w night at Butler Field. ame time is 8:30.
tom hous€«
Purdue, Michigan and Navy Were Hardest Teams to. Predict
Contests over the wéek end brought our profession as a prog-
During the season we attempted to predict
ing the Southeastern Conferencejy
into the Sugar|?
. games on. the road, one
Highlights
Dame Head Football Coach.
season. We will be back to take we would like to reminisce a bit
11 the football future from this
ing=the season. They displayed | the true marks of a thoroughbred when with but two minutes to go and trailing by seven points; they refused even to think that they were going to get beaten: And they didn’t: i
Chicago Stags cago Stags
hing out and throwing his wei his wei ight on his opponent.
(Citation Named ‘Horse of Year
Outranked Only By Stymie in Earnings NEW YORK, Dec. 6 turf — Citation — grabbe me more glory tg .go with’ all t gold today when he was named “horse of the year.” It's a bit like gilding the lily,
finally arrived at that decision in a poll conducted by the Turf and Sport Digest. Had they decided [anything else they'd all have been
As it was two of them voted (for a couple of other nags, giving
Which probably is the most amazing thing of the whole business. For the Calumet Kid has run ev-
Tri Pistons, 88-79
FT. WAYNE, Dec. 6 (UP) The -Chicagq Stags staved off a! second - half rally “by the Ft.| Wayne Zollner Pistons last night] to-win-a 88-79 decision in a Bas-| ketball Association: of America game. Ken Rollins scored 22 points
the Chicago attack. Leo Klier| topped the Pigtons with 20 points. Summary:
Chicago (88) | Fi. a RL ’® ft pf tp of tpl Spears 7 6 31 Williams * 5 3 Zaslowsky 1 0 1 2 Smiley 4:1 3 7! Kachan 1 0 1 2Klier 7.6 430] Graboski 5 0 510 Towery IE Philth tr @=Fodkinney 8-54 E.Mikan 2 5 6 9/Tough 5-8 Braun 1 1 2 3Niemiera~ 1 2 1 4! Miasek 0-1 1 1 Mogus 323 ance 7 0 614 Rollins 8 6 = n
otals 33 22 34 il rotals 25 20 31 70) Halt Time: Seore=Cnicago 49, Ft. Wayne
ney. 8
Spears 2, Graboski 5, Phillip, Mikan, Ta Ro ?
Lins.
Nine Indiana college basket records today as the second trow paign got under way. Purdue: and Notre Dame will
last year's squad, will entertain They . will travel to Marquette] Saturday. Notre Dame, with its starting! lineup from last season intact; will tackle three Big Nine opponents in a row, beginning with Illinois Wednesday night. T
week-end, the Irish' will tussle]
- with ‘Northwestern and Wiscon-
sin te make up for lost time after| a late start, The “Season's: frst. tousnament|, will be held at Taylor University, lin. Upland, beginning Thursday and ending Saturday night. Hoosier quintets participating will be
ailed| Taylor, Thdiana ~ Central, 'Man-
chester, Huntington, Concordia] #nd Indiana Tech. Ohio-will-sendiq teams from Ohio. Ngtihern and Wilmington. ~~ Meanwhile;-although six of the state’s undefeated teams had only one victory each; three fives shaped up as favorites on the dope sheets. Indiana State and Evansville each registered three wins and little St." Joseph had two victories. Four teams-opened - their- campaigns successfully Saturday TRlgnt.all over the floor, downed formidable DePauw, 61 to 48; Anderson’s Johnny Wilson, promising to repeat as the state's top scorer, dumped in 35 points as the Ravens whipped Olivet, Mich., 76
Jetless Jets Again Face Undefeated Washington
By JIM SMITH With 15 victories and no defeats tucked under their belts, the Washington Capitols move into Butler Fieldhouse tomorrow night to play the last place Indianapolis, Jets. The last time the two teams met in Washington Nov. 27, the Jets managed to stay even with the eastern division leaders up to the halftime, the. score reading 41-40. But the Capitols pulled away in the final two stanzas to
4 Win the game 94-76.
Pacing the Capitols on their runaway of the Eastern Division of the BAA: is Bones McKinney, 6'6” center ably aided by team
‘captain Bob Feerick who has
been averaging 13 points per game and Kleggie Hermsen with
“#n average of12 points per game:
The Jets, still trying to find the,
right combination, Balti-| more . Thursday night d the other’ a-*86-63 Joss to the New York Knické: ers Saiurday afternoon. |
Pre Ch Throws Missed—Smiley, Klier, fi
“fndtana, hitting -well-from-
to 48; Hanover rallied .to defeat|,
opped two J
__|erything but the tote board right alinto the ground, and in several ‘places he almost accomplished that feat. Consider that Stymie is the world’s leading money winner. He went postward 126 times and! {earned $911,335.
and Odie Spears netted 21 to lead | Citation has waltzed inte the|
gate 28 times — won 26 — and| earned $843,340. That leaves him {second. = for the moment. Citation’s victory, one of the few which carried no cash for the, (Kid, . was ‘Calumet's fifth in the
sons, Which means that Owner
2 Warren Wright, at least, has de-| distance of the All-America Con=
ivised a means of beating the races: ae He won with ‘Whirlaway in 1941 and 1942, with Twilight Tear in 11944 and with Armed last year.
Purdue Opens Cage Season Tonight Against Detroit
ball teams boasted unblemished ded week of the college net cam-
jump into the Hoosier hardwood
this week. - The Boilermakers, bolstered by a bevy of veterans from
Detroit tonight for their operer.
Western Title
(UP) —| That get-rich-quick kid of the]
but .163 sport and turf writers
on the ®ld single-wing power to |down the 38 [to 28, i day's other NFL 18:
{looking for jobs. i
~~ +o
MONDAY, DCAM oe
Cards, fod To Battle for
Pro. Grid Clubs , Have Identical Records
By United Press The Bears and the Cardinals, Chicago's twin titans of the Na tional . Football League, cleared the final hurdles today before their battle next Sunday for the western division championship. Burrbwed in ankle-deep mud and whipped by a gale-like wind, the Cardinals defeated the Green Bay Packers, 42°'tq 7, yesterday at.Chicago while the Bears rode 8id Luckman's-aerial-route fo a 42-t0-14 triumph over the Detroit Lions at Detroit. : That left the pair with identical records of 10 victories and one defeat—and one game left to play. That one game is against each other for the .champion£hip, Cards Lose 28-17 The Bears downed the Cards, 28-17, in their earlier meeting this season and later lost to the east. ern division champion Philadel« phia Eagles. The Eagles ‘already had their title clinched yesterday when they went into action against the Boston Yanks, and it was just as well. For the Yanks, afraid of the future because they've taken “so many football and financial beatgs, rose up for an amazing 37« 14 upset victory at Boston. The Pittsburgh Steelers turned
}
The weather was the iponent.-of.the Cardinals ine {miserable experience playing Packers—but in the final analy= sis, it was the- Chicago eleven “twhich took best-advantage of the breaks caused by the slippery footing. In fact, all but two Card touchdowns were the result of breaks. Luckman’s passing was the Bears’ chief asset, just as it always is, He threw to three |touchdowns and set up two others jwith passes.
Brown's Await Eastern Playof
By United Press BALTIMORE rages-to-riches [Colts moved to within grasping
ference Eastern Division football | championship today, and Sunday F {they meet Buffalo in a playoff for the title. The Colts, who only last season were deep in the league cellar, lashed out in every period to down Buffalo, 35 to 15, yesterday at Baltimore. That placed the two teams in a tie for the division iad at the end of their regular schedules, necessitating the playloft at Baltimore. The. winner | will meet Cleveland for the league championship Dec. 19. Offense was only one part of tne Baltimore win.
As effective thing was the manner in
iBall Stxte, 57 to 48, and Wabash, Iblasted Tri-State, 75 to 47. Rose Poly’s engineers joiried the [ranks of the first-time losers after {bowing before Shurtleff; 74 to .58.| | Indiana ‘State's fighting Syca{mores barely copped their’ third | straight win by edging Louisville, “to 64. fcharges gained sweet revenge for a defeat handed them by. Louis-
ville 1 the “National Collegiate}
Basketbdll tourney at Kansas City last spring. - Bobby. Royer’s. lastminute bucket won the game. Indiana Central got its first ‘win in four starts defeating North Central, Ill, 51 to 43.‘ Butler's Aighting Bulldogs dropped two—in a row to tough Big Nine. foes, Ilinois- and. Ohio State, Friday and Saturday nights: ‘In other games Saturday night, Indiana Tech ‘smothered Tiffin, 0,, '66 to 26; Evansville downed Kentucky Wesleyan, 72 to 57;
vania, 75 to 52; St. Joseph's de-| featéd Loras, Ia, 56 to 46; and| ‘Hamiine swamped Valparaiso;- 701 jto 3 35.
A. Lincoln Enters Army) OLEAN, N. Y., Dec. 6 (UP)— Abraham Lincoln, 24, was in-|
draft board. He was appointed eader of the group which pro{ceeded to Jamestown, N. Y., physical examination.
i
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S-any which the Colts bottled up George | Ratterman, Buffalo's passing star. He couldn't get anywhere until [tate in the “last period when he
{came up with one touchdown , |heave. o The Colts, after giving Buffalo
'a one-touchdown lead-in the first four minutes, marched to one touchdown in each. of the first three periods and two in the CEA TIttIe ded the way: passing to one touchdown and scoring two on the ground. The Browns -had little trouble ending their regular season with ‘4 3146-21 ‘win ‘over ‘Brooklyn in another game yesterday, while Frankie -Albert- set -a new -pro-——-3 fessional record of 29 for touche down passes in ‘leading San Francisco 1-28-38 10-2. win over Los Angeles,
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BASEBALL CLUB
| Co ol
Report Conditi
Expect | Laid Ug
LOS ANGE
... Quarterback
Notre Dame to South Ber ing him hos} geles. The star 1 injured on ti first half of with USC. USC physicia condition “go is in some p: _Tripucka fractures of brae, but No Pr. John Ka were not per: Tripucka to four weeks 3a
tors. said he unable to pla Fischer and also selected.
Rens Bi At Arm
The New dropped. into. pight to put fancy hardw this time at newly - orga Secos.. The 62-48, at the The India posed. of for Central and athletes, mad one-half of tl the rest-perio work, utilizi passing to sw ally off the f Indianapoli: quarter advar Rens were i going into ti York Negro'r the count to Roy Hurrle School athlete scoring hono Runnerup ws teamate’ and making his | 15 markers. pivot ace, pac 14. Summary : 2 (62)
Totals 26 3
Score at Hallolis 2 . * Free ows _M 3, WO
polis) Oranny Artastrong.Officiais—Refer Umpire—Jerry St
a —————
Wate!
Accuraf Quick Servic
Wolf 239 W,
HARRY
| Tlinois snd Ma