Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1949 — Page 39
S 4-12
bruising full ig Bill apn over the
od West of ip- a Wes $. e bali, “neither passing. The | aerials, comEast connect- - 3. ; | 48 Yard * iched the grid re the kickoff. ya surp is first play | slipped a long ho took it from defenders and before he was
y eastern line but Doll drove k, running and 82 yard to -a
3 climaxed by
to Williams in 'd O'Dell Saut--3 A & M tried conversion atwide, izing on a fumquickly in the Guard John te recovered a e- West 34-yard lays by Michi te and Panellf, - liback, pounded
Page 40)
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- Republic in 1948, wil camp ‘this
“camps and exhibition games fur-
_ wife made the trip to cook all his;
Se
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Eh Roop
| an
Sering Prestige
~ Ten Major, Many Minor Clubs To Camp in Sunshine State :
El me "5 Eddie Ash THERE will always be 5 Greate
of the annual efforts made by other states to lure baseball clubs away from Florida spring training. . . . Ten big league teams will pitch camp in the Sunshine State this year ... .
and all; except used in 1048. , , | St. Petersburg, the
i]
The Yankees and the Capdinals will return to Cincinnati Reds to ‘Tampa, the Detroit Tigers
to Lakeland, Philadelphia Phillies to Clearwater, Boston Braves to . delphia Boston hae a lo Sarasota, just south of Bradenton, . est Palm Beach; ah Jashing® yo "Senators to’ Orlando. e oy
N EMO LEIBOLD, new -manager, of the ToledoyMud Hens, is a rarity .., It's the third Amer ican Association club under his wing . . . Little Harry must have
The Dodgers, who did thebulk of their training in the Dominican
time at Vero Beach . .. Many of the big and little minor league
clubs also will tune up in Florida something to keep bouncing back|
in the same le . He formerly piloted Louisville and Columbus ..... And he got his start asa player “way back when” with the Milwaukee Brewers . . . Although a half pint’ in size, he was some shakes as an outfielder . , . As a manager in the big minors, Leibold has been in three different “chains” . . St.
+ Among them are six American Association clubs , . . Louisville at Bradenton, St. Paul at Vero Beach, Toledo at Bartow, Kangas City at Lake Wales, Minneapolis at Sanford, Columbus at Daytona Beach . . , The triining
nish added attractions. for the! tourisii and help keep Florida major league
“alive” after the regular “winter” Louis Cardinals, Boston Red Sox ‘season is over ., , , In addition to, and now the Detrott Tigers.
the 10 major and six American| Association teams, the Interna-. tional League also wil send teams there, including Jersey City, Rochester, Newark, Montreal, Syra-| cuse, Baltimore and Toronto . . . Atlanta and Chattanooga of the| Southern Association have picked, Florida ... . The Indianapolis Indians, as previously announced, will do their calesthenics this time! . in New Orleans, doubling up with the Pelicans of the Southern Association . . . The Indianapolis club trained in Louisiana on two previous occasions, at Bogalusa and] Crowley.
¥ » ~ SLICING Bob Feller's salary —is not going to help Cleveland - President Bill Veeck too’ much in his 1949 club payroll budget « + + Gene Bearden and Bob “Lemon, the club’s’ 1948 mound
} HAROL Dn. AN 'DERSON, coach of the Bowling Green University quifitet of Ohio; normally uses two platoons. . , . He has . veteran material, too. . . . One center, Chuck Share, stands 6-11, and Mac Otten, the “second center,” stands 6-6. . . . The Bowling ‘Green unit averages more than 6 feet 8 inches in height.
” ” - JIM. JEFFRIES was the first {heavyweight champion to retire undefeated . . . in 1905. . Five 'years later he tried a comeback
(king, Jack-Johnson. . . . Johnson iwon by a Kk. o. in the-15th round.
lwas ever counted out.
heavy increases . . . In addition recently that his hardest battles, to regular season top “achieve- during his heyday were with Tom | ments, both also were World (Sharkey the first over the" 20-| Series Reroas, {round route, the second 25| rounds. . Jeffries won both by! ROBERT VILLEMAIN, newly | decisions. arrived French middleweight box-| er, is to make his American debut! in New York against Steve Bel-| loise Friday . . . Villemain only] became a serious pro fighter after) the war and is 24 years old 1 Unaccustomed to the Yankee’ det! Robert is playing it safe . . . His|
football classic as guests of the Northwestern railroad . . . You can’t beat that for a big-hearted
toot Hirough long gv seasons. meals¥. . The new French m=!
portation is undefeated in 34 THE fights, all staged in Europe, how-i perfect .
“by Mark Hart, a Britisher, in a . bout staged in London . . . Ville- lured a sure-fire system . . .
always be-a Grapefruit; HATE regardless
.-It was the only time Jeffries . At 73; “Jeff” has been ill for “two Vears| and he doesn’t get around to box-|
——sénsations; are sure-to- demand | idg shows anymore... . Jim said).
Perfect "Picker was too . Bo you can’t: beat the ever, and he was held to a draw! football and basketball cards, eh? . A Penngulvania “expert” figbut
one, are returning to the same sites they|
to. meet the then heavyweight)"
ae ap INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
“Spartans Have Spirit And Equipment To Make Big Ten Showing
ET one of the school's
1glilels] best known struct
Beaumont
ures.
By nm HEYROCK A NEW giant has entered the elite of intercollegiate athletcts —the Western Conference—and already is being primed fo gather
| in all the titles its muscular arms can hold.
» ” =" NORTHWESTERN’'S BAND | made the trip to the Rose Bowl |
gesture of generosity toward |
the: lads whe toot and toot and | with the withdrawal of Chicago in 1946, the school has made
main, like Gus Lesnevich and Lee he wound up in the clutches of
Savold, will tell” you that for athe law.
« He was awarded first:
visitor to get a draw in London |prize in two football contests ecar-
1s tw ‘win, Xr {ried by Sporting News . . . and/ —_——— " recollected $400. Then he -hit-a* LAST sk ASoN Purdue's frecent basketball selections con-
basketball team took both ends test and won another $200 .
The Michigan State College Spartans climaxed a long, hard struggle when they were admitted to the Big Ten Dec. 12.. The school, located at East Lansing;-Mich.,, has been revamping its policies to conform with Western Conference practices over the. past two years. ” " ‘® ” - »
SINCE THE WESTERN Conference became the Big Nine
every effort to conduct its affairs in the same manner as schools in the conference. 4 One objection. had been: their awarding of athletic scholarships. T.ast winter Michigan State abolished the Jenison Scholarship, because it was believed the Big Nine frowned upon such financial aid for athletes. And last month their work and conformity was rewarded when they .were admitted to the conference, -
‘Choo-Choo's Steam LetOut:
had been admitted, although the Spartans would not be able to Jaiticipate in athletic conference competition until 1953, set the SC campus into a cheering mass of enthusiastic students and poring - Immediately plans were made for future Spartan “Big Ten Champions.” And. the athletic and public relations departments began a campaign immediately to let the world know that * Michigan Sune » a grant school with unlimited atiletis facilities.
AND, ALTHOU GH the drum beaters broke out "nearly every
_ descriptive adjective in the athletic vocabulary, everything they
said was true. For example, Michigan State boasts one of the largest and most adequate football stadiums-in the conference. — The new Macklin Field Stadium has a seating capacity of 50.136, which served as an inducement to confgrence officials. The school's enrollment at he present time is 15,500 and it boasts a 100-piece military band.
rr vv # -. THE ATHLETIC OFFICE is in - Jenison Gymnasium and “Fieldhouse. which was completed in 1940 at a cost of $1. 108.000.
William and Mary
Jeffersonville Win
ANNOUNCEMENT BY conference officials that the school
‘Michigan.
Spartan . . . the figure M:
The ‘conching stat 1s one » the “school 18 p will definitely. be heard from in the Weste Head coach is Clarence L. (Biggie) Munn 12th man to hold the coaching reins at the school during its 52 year football history. He went » Michigan State from Syracuse In in 1947.
HE WAS AN "Al American guard from the Usiversity of of
‘Minnesota and at one time Ne held the Western Conference and
Penn Relays shot put records. Others on the staff are Forest Evashevski, the chiet: ‘interference man during Tom Harmon's years at the University of - He coaches the backfields. 5 Hugh D. Daugherty is line coach and Leverine (Kip) Taye is end eo.
MICHIGAN STATE'S ‘basketball aepartment looked. Ben Van Alstyn is the chief mentor and has had only three losing teams in his 22 seasons at State. His all-time record is- 223 victories against 151 defeats. The vote for: State's entrance into the Wektern Conference ‘was 8 to 0 at this year's And it's an even bet the little giant from East Lansing will be among the top most of the
way,
gn
Huntingburg and EE HE aD
of the home-and-home series with Indiana, winning at Lafayette, 58 to 49, and at Bloomington, 51 to 49 . . . This year’s dates: Jan. 17, Purdue at Indiana; Feb. 19, Indiana at Purdue . . . And let the baskets fall
{But this check-was held up pend- .- Then he| by postal ‘authorities| and was charged with tampering] with a United States postmark pent shouldérs into thé North Carolina’ dressing room at dusk today,
and also with using the mails t0/ gat down on a bench, covered his head with a blanket and cried. defraud. We don’t know how he.
ing an investigation . [was na
Where they may. {turned the trick.
Cathedral Wins Artesians’ Tourney
Times: State Service MARTINSVILLE, Jan. 1— Cathedral High School of Indi-
anapolis walked off with the in-/didn’t deserve a bowl bid. came ginqs Oklahoma score.
vitational New Year's Day bas-| ketbhall tourney title here tonight, |
an overtime tilt.
met. Ac. etem—
Longhorns Trim Georgia, 41-28
(Continued From Page 37)
down the sidelines for .a “duch- Sugar down.
right back.
LORD JEWELERS DIAMONDS... ARE
Justice Cries Over Pass
F By BILL JOHNSTON, United Press Sports Writer NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1 (UP)-—Charlie Justice trudged with |
Wins Delta Bowl JEFFERSONVILLE, Jan, l= Huntingburg romped over South-| = ) , port today, 46 to 29, in an Invi} MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 1 (UP) tation tourney at Jeffersonville, —Four “soutHerners” from New High gym. His sweat-stained shoulders shook with his sobbing. Finally Jersey put .on a last half show In the second game, Sotforsons w+he looked up, with- tears. still streaming down. _his cheeks and today to give the William and Ville had little trouble from Ev-| muttered: ansville Bosse, winning 45 to 35.!
ALWAYS ”SALE-PRICED’
‘Well, I threw that one away. (capitalize on our breaks, ana Mary Indians a 20 to 0 victory Huntingburg _ (46) Southport (29) | o I lh & gave them that first touchdown didn’t play our best game.” over ‘Oklahoma A. & M. in the ~~ = ‘w'ttpr =o. TT At Lord Jewelers you know what you buy. . . we 0 : © } i . . |with that bad pass.’ Hosea Rodgers. who never got Delta Bowl before 15.069 fans. |gistier 4 2 38mith.t 111 tell you the 4 value-determining factors. | That was Justice's comment on Started on the ground on with his. gg mack Tommy Korczowskl: gaye r 5 6 aman! oo i ; the 6 to 14 beating North Caro- Passing, said “I never got rushed , 4iminytive- Pole from Hope- ne 8 1 3Nerding.f 10 of Weiaht lina fook from Oklahoma in the!850 fast and sé hard.” . lawn, -N. J. “tossed two touch- Mclanghiin ec 8.8 Bertram 51-3 erg Bowl today. The players were unanimous in down Passes and big tackle Lou Wagner.g 2 0 3/Boltu.e 1 0 0 Early in the first period Okla- Wanting to play Oklahoma on a Creekmuir of Woodbridge ram- gi =F 1 0 o Wheels 9.0 0, The Texans, who never did be- , 0 ..¢ Myrle rs. er ae inter- Tegular schedule, but Coach p;.4 go yards with a pass inter- Klee 10 a 0 Blin: {lieve the pre-game cries that they centaq one of Justice's heaves, and, Snavely said there's little chance: cantion for another tally. fliaes 5 80 were a third-rate outfit “which'rop it hack 72 yards to set up the Of that for at least two years. On the scoring end of Korczow- Totals 71° 4 16 “Totals To “We'd like to play them, but ski's throws were co-captain and gesinpert' ii baiftime, Huntingburg Coach ‘Carl Snavely said-Okla-our__schedule is almost full apd lou Hoitsma. of Paterson, Free throws missed: ~ Huntingbur -
A 63-yard march on
{fullback Ray’ Borneman
In the afternoon, the Irish took|Over from the three,
the measure of Martinsville, 47+ to 32.
break the 45-all standing at the end of the regulation time.
6 points. In the afternoon game, five players shared scoring hon-! ors with .nine points each. Sum-| maries of both games:
Pexas-Eats Up Yardage Texas gained 332 yard® on the Dean Cunningham's “three free, ground against 56 for Georgia. throws In the overtime period Texas end Dick ‘Rowan set up Oklahoma, however,’] would say because spelled victory for Cathedral after the second Longhorn touchdown that we beat ourselves. We didn’t!work,” Snavely said. Don Wessling tipped -in-a-shot tolby intercepting-a- Rauch pass on (Georgia's 24. Landry. wha carried Wilberforce Trims Speedway Wins
'the brunt of the Texas running
Don Roeder was highpoint man!attack. knifed through left tackle fore Cathedral in the final With rom the No dy . Prairie View, 6-0 At Plainfield
Rauch, ‘always rushed by
big Texas line, found his pass- Wilberforce
|ing targets in the second perjod.| view here this afternoon to win {He hit ends Gene Lorendo and the 21st annual Prafrie View Bowl!
POWEr homa was beating Greencastle, 50. to 47, in/Plays gave them a score When rygheq the Tarheel passers well.
went “ “They were well drilled and “not bothered today by a stomach, New Jersey. tals: Babe Wheeler and Bob Hoff. nlaved a hard, heads-up game,” Which kept him out of heavy Dull First Half Bites he said. practice for the wank before the. " .
ner 2. Bouth rt MeOthey of Pa Bertram 2.
and halfback Jack Bruce of | arin Loker 2 Bourg!
Snavely said that Justice was Bloomfield. also in the state of “oe Fireman !
big and fast, and through 1950,” he said.
‘We Beat Ourselves’ “Without taking anything from
po After—a—dutt— dispirited festa Shades “ half, Korczowskl! found the range But he wasn't in top shape; , he roissed so much once with only 30 seconds of the T |
{third quarter remaining. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1 (UP)
~~ John Schwartzmann. sophromore -end--from Arlington, Va, Lightly-backed Gestapo gave a
imissed the kick after the first [touchdown but made tite second’ one good. Creekmulr,
SNAKE,
Degree of Perfection py Beowhoweel: SOOM DPRAIS Fonsi un "Aggie Quarterback John Carey Tg Tew Sugar Speed- fourth-quarter throw on the In. Some extra cash today when he
A. Junior,
wi _
STORE a A iiD\ IL
When you v purchats 0 diomond from Lord Jewelers, you know exactly what you.ore buying. Lord Jewelers
). —t Prairie
“HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 1. (U
“Times State “Service PLAINFIELD, Jan. 1 way's Sparkplugs ' captured the'dians’ 20 and legged it (honors at Plainfield -High gym goal line without trouble.
the outbattled $66.20,
to the paid $15.00 and $6.60 for
Cathedral (50) New Oastle (47) a tonight. beating Monrovia. 46 10. The itoe beating favored Traveler in the, evaluate each diamond: by“rot | or 2, but 4 factors: wotmgt TF apres BL api SO8 Wane 1 £ Seva or footbul game, 6 to 0. oe ng LAR RN WARY New Year handicap at Fair weight, color, cut and degree of perfection. Then X t 0 J Prerre. i 1 - rforce, a two-fouchdown . ” , tv Go Grounds i i J Roeder! 3 6 3 Rovere § 3 3 back Joe Gerl went over. from favorite. was unable fo push Speedway had—won the after- jo5 Bndn-Ragnuo Haggerty, Goodlow.,' fo ol } Lord Jewelers base their price on the diamond's Heughe = 3 0 #iSmithersg 3° 0 Tithe 1 and kicked the second of across a score until early in the NOON game from Plainfield, 52 to inf Robinson jestapo, 4 Marlet stable five merit, give you a written certificate. Consideration Cunninghons 3 3 3 unas ¢ 7 o four extra points. . lr vo 31-and the right to meet mon- moyg © 0% Creskmur. McDowell Kish year-old who was making his frrst of only 1 factor, carat weight, for instance, is misBaeninghi £3 3 sh.g [a oT final period.. Halfback Walter Tovia, Who won their afternoon Centers Thompson, Pint start at the local track, sprinted lead y A RAS ¢ nm t th rw f th eo fo = But Texas grabbed a Sellers finally ended a sustained ‘encounter with Mooresville, 43 to! EP t Guards Hughes, Kirk: Schwartz- out of second place. early in the!- eading. Any one factor the ec e value 0 e Totalr 20 10 11, Totals 22 od halftime lead when substitute drive when he plowed over from lhe Tach it horn Cehlmans- Stretch run. He shot past the pace-| diamond by as much as 75% edral 15 halfback Perry Samuels took the the 9-yard line. The try for extea * . hi Ends—Hoitsma, Goodlow, Heflin. getting Traveler and was two-| — Free Throws Missed: Roeder, Ridkovic, ball on’ a fake pass and s ed point went wide, and that ended peedway ‘was hot in the after. M yds Tp —— ro ‘ : : ngland 3, Xogin2 3 Pleres 2. J pieres let end for 2 yards and a score. the scoring. ‘noon and stayed hot In the finals. af Hoiecrs Keron a Davis pada a tom. of the Lord Jewelers diamonds are always “sale-priced.” We The Li | BY H cK e, Mackie. ’ " t i } i Cuthearat 1 wariindving (32) "EY aronana A crowd of some 10.000 persons| Dee Boyer pote Oo a wigt Hiiing + ov. "ee MX Prisjoe Stables Prince Favor was prefer o tonsisicn! small profit on ehany Siinanis fe ft p fg ft pt {sat in Buffalo Stadium and saw| ~| Pullbacks—Magdzink, Cloud, Reinerth . back. o a large profit,on a few. And so w Roger! ~~ 3 3 lobnsont 3 3 '3 Left Ends—Seliers Walston, Chandler. |. 0 = t kets in the first half when the OKLAHOMA A. & ™ OBiY 4 neck. farther back ge pro i i Roop 3 i Left Tackles—Bush, Feher e two teams fight it out on even | a d In 1:11 1 diamonds at our lowest possible sale prices. Regard Wessling {0 1 3mimdsi 3 3 3 Len Ousrds_Hobb Pope. ‘terms for three periods, but in the Sparkplugs led 29 to 13. Konny Left Ends Long Gray. Vanpool J Gestapo was. timed In 121 lor : : Hee 31 3Schnaiterg 0 0 3 Senters—Jackurs, Bradshaw | fourth, the Ohio champions of the| King got hot too, netting six bas- Fen aeecie gnek, Shaw. Oa [six furlongs over a fast track. less of when or which Lord Jewelers diamond you buy, Ehtandss- - 1 ie SCsayemas 1 1.30 Right Tackies— Payne. Yeivingon Midwest Negro Aerts denied kets and five free throws. Nor- Gonters—Dayia Drown, 3. Wier | Traveler, who went off the odds- you always get true value at a consistently low Lord Juno gham.g § § ed 10 0g ght Ends—Lorendo, Connally. Taylor. ope Southwestern Negro Confer- Man Pryor of Monrovia was high Right Tammie Parma Boner erger, (ON Choice, paid 33.00 and 32.80, Jewelers price. Beach,¢ ‘0 1lsheibyg 1 hs ®" Quarterbacks—Pield, Rauch. Proiper. ence third place team a scoring corer for the evening, snaring six RUE nde Lovd I Prince Favor paid $4.20. I J T7318 Totals AB 18|y har! Halfbacks—Gerl, Mixon, Henderso “| chance. ? |baskets and seven free tosses fOF| Quarterbacks Hartman Conk, carey
Tota! atime score: ‘Martinsville 16,
Nah M
eCa Right Halfbacks--Maricich, PF #ldson, Bradberry
Left Halfbacks—K Roof, Aldridge
2 New ‘Baseball Loops FOR EXAMPLE:
‘a total of 19 points. |
L Halfbacke~Girimes, Ledbetter
Don : . | Pree throws missed: Wessling, Johnson § Speedway (4M) Monrovia (30) Buss ” n 2. Hewitt 3, Hinds, Bchnaiter, Dixon 8, Putibacks—Tiineki. Bodine Amateur Basketball ye tp tg 1 of Pulibacks—Meinert. E. Roof | COLUMBUS, 0, Jar. 1 (UP) chre ryor 1 . y . Olin: William Bumgn afd C. O.| Left Ends—moider, Proctor, Stone Bush Callahan League -achedule at the Kykndall!f 0 © 1'Watsonf 2 3 0. soonE BY PERIODS George M. Trautman, president of Va Carat . . . fine color . . . of excellent cut and Left Tackles—Petrovich, Vykukul, Dearborn tomorrow—7:18, LB EW. D Wchrsf 1 0 0 Briantf 0 o o William & Mary 0 0 & 14-m/the National Association o ro- , ‘ : rt for, OiagliVisgat che” 10, TL Wi CHAR Ls" hey oma | 3 SE 8 1 SOMMAA S0 te & yeti, fessional Baseball Leagues, said clarity . ... Your choice of 14K white or yellow. gold t « oles ol i . Pro Basketball Righe Ou a Y, "Woite, Myers. Clermont vs, Eli BR Stewart,e 5 0 0 Hinshaw § 0 0 4, Points after touchdown--Schwartzmann today the minor leagues expected mounting. Right Tackles—Kelley, Tatom Tvesday, 1:16, DeWolf News ve. Bridge-'Vaughng - 0 9 1 Jackson g 00 12 Ret A wire 10 8dd two new leagues and 16 | ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Right Ends—MeCall, Blount, Bauman rt Brass; 8:15, Indianapolis Camera King.g § 5 4 Biking 0 0 if Reftree—K OC. Gerard. Iiinois; Umpire} ; STANDINGS Quar Campbell, Lee vs. Stewart Warner; 3:18, Hicks Wood Vanceg 0.0 2 {=A L Haskins, Okishoma: Pleld Judge new baseball clubs to the roster $ 50 Western Division Left HalfbacknPyia. Oiler. Samuels. [erase vs. ave elle Gossett | Boyer .g 504 | Bat, Shunatons, J Oklahoma, Linesman—| . 1049 h Federal Tax Included Pot. an t Halfbacks—Clay, Shands. Ib 'sdne day. Southport Lumber os. i). — 3. W. Hackney Jr, North Owrolins —- “ie 680 — backs-—~Bornman, mds. reyér Racing death; Sk Blythe JruBber Totals 8 18] Totals 9.42 10] RAHA AAA . : t oe1 SCORE BY PERIODS: nett Binford ve. J. DAdams. | ren Walle. Speedway 30. Mon. “ ig Qeorgis 7 7 edd Thursds ay. 7:18 Club LaSalle w. River- a THE BITTER RIVALS MEET— i” 4 WAYS TO BUY 7. 7 _34-418ide Cleaners. % Tavern ve. |weichers 1D. Weichers Wo wir ! - - m Poa man, Landay xture; 9:16, 3, 1 Case vs. Ohevios, v tad . ne 3 SEE THE BATTLE FOR FIRST PLACE! |} onthly Paymen m iw Gory eh owns: Bodine. Bor Walston, Clay 1 y. PH 3 Robbin avis Prior 3, Watson i I I Cash v : Weekly or “ ly ha y ts
1 “rriday 7:45, Bendix Flyers wn Ciena 1 3 5 Pot. an (2): Points, after touchdaqwns: Cer! (4), {Cas gt Officials Chris. Morits, Jerry “Steiner i : 862 _ CI ane: Ry McCulloch, Texas Chris- Shell bil DS hen a Jones: $15.1 speedway (52) Plainfield (31) ' r | 2. 30-Day Charge 4. Lord's Layaway Plan ! $80. 8 lian: Usipire. Pred Sington, Alabama; Saturday, 7:15, Van Camp ws fg It p - 1g 1t pf { S19 ? Ipield Judge: T. L. Johnson, Georgia Tech Anderson: 8:15 Indiana National Padetyi Mayhugh, f, 3 1 3 Hayden, f 011 | 407 13 Head ‘Linesman: Gene Bedford, Southern vs. Security Cartage. 9:18, Aero Club ve, A Webra fl 4 5 3 Woods f 4.0.5) | 4 i" 12 | arethodist. Do Boys Boles, 2 0 0 Delashmit, f. 0 2 3 BI /4 1 1% Statisties ang A sod Class Bsemiifinals are on D. WohrtT: 4 0 1 Koho, 1 1 3% . ! ——— GEORGIA TEXAS (8D at She Dearborn Motel Oym toduy| Stewart. c. -1 0 1Bridges ec. 0 0 1 (APS Ys ST LOUIS TONITE 8:30 P ‘M / . Results Last Night First downs 9 19. AAFting ai 1 pm The holiday tourney’ Kykndail.e. 2 2 4 Cox c 1 2.4% . . ’ . . . | J alinnespotia 92. PL. Wayne 72 (after- Net yards rushing 342 {Gnals and consolation games will be — Jong, g J 2 0 Tom. g Jw BE { t yards 1 rg 3 2 0OCingrmn.g. 0 0° 0 Boxes, $2.50; Side Mezzanine, $2.00 and $1.50 Reserved (Tax | - "New York 88, Philadelphia 80 . (after. [Hol SAFES BASER 10 Cinta eB Semi Pinal. Toate Thomas | Vanes. «3 1 . Incl). Phone Orders: Accepted at TA. 4555. | . sughn, # fe 33 . Ae) ! " i FR st foils 0 POrvAIls (omplated : (i Bring College, vs. Hicks LE whodiralt * Totals 19°14 18 Totals 11_# 22] 2,000 RESERVED SEATS | a 7, nosion Fo m Number of punts 8 Sliver Circle Bar ve.| Score at Halftime: Speedway 39, Plain, | ) ay . \ ah aragt ditanes sw [Allison Jets; 5 . m. Prankfert Nickie feld 14 oo : \ at’ $1.00 Tax Incl. On Sale at 10 A. LAN. Today sine oF PIR: Chieage 30. [Pumbles oie 3 | Rizersids Cleaners. Pres Throws Missed Ay May: Ouly at Coliseum Box Office / [A oo Tomawr | Bt hn on Pi 01] 1] | paren tei exhbig game wil ve Biemart 1" gurkendad & King 1. Borer © 1,500 GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS, 76e (Tax Incl.) pa EE : | rr dl Jugsua’ 4 p, a. Club La 8a Youn £ Dnsmaeie~ i 01; Woods 3, On Sale at 17. M. Tonight (Tax | Nest Door to Circle Thier . atid ie Jones Mey ue ' ’ ork Hy « Prom line of scrimmage. Kingan Packers. Morita and Jory Sletner, . nal] TS acct
I
RH
