Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1949 — Page 30

PACES

Outdoors— Hoosiers Off On Game Hunt

Six Flying to Mysterious Alaskan Valley of ‘Nahanni’

THE WORD “Nahanni,” death.

By JIM SMITH, Times Hunting and Fishing Editor

to the Alaskan Indian, means

But to six flying Hoosiers it means a chance to do . pome big game hunting, for grizzlies, to be exact. The Hoosier hunters are leaving tomorrow, by air, for the mysterious Nahanni Valley located within the Arctic Circle.

The hunters are Horace Volz, Chevrolet dealer;

R. V. Irwin, implement and feed]

store electrical contractor; Richard Heck, tobacco warehouse owner, all of Madison, and Cecil Martin, a farmer of Danville, RR 2. They are being flown to the * valley, some 3500 miles from Inlis, by Arlo “Trigger "| Williams, chief pilot of the Alcan Skyway Transport Co. an outfit! owned by that jack-of-all-trades, ” [J 2 AND JACK-OF-ALL-TRADES is an apt description of | Tommy for during his lifetime he | has been a race car driver at the B500-mile event here in Indianap-| olis, a daredevil parachute jumper at fairs, a member of the famed Alcan highway construc-| tion gang, operator of two fish hatcheries, which he still owns and runs in Alaska, an airplane pilot, and now owns a big game

them all. Among other names it has been referred to as “the million dollar valley” be-

The Alaskan Indians, for the most part, steer clear of the place

2 82F as 5 358 2 g <

, on the south by the Buford Sea. It is

concerning legend, They had a chance to learn somé more about the valley when Irwin met Boggs at the

George Raush, dairy owner; this year. ; Howard Bayne, §

{ficials. .And here is a tip. Don’t

iis sex in the U, 8. Patent office,

{see himself.

¢ the thing ever goto

* Michigan Defeats

and on the,

happy to learn that conditions are expected to improve there However, pheasant| hunting is not expected to be as ood as the seasons of 1945-46. _ best hunting will be in the tral counties bordering the Fir River according to bird counts made by conservation of-

buy your nonresident license until you are ready to hunt. The nonresident licenses are only good for 10 days including the date of issue. . » .

HARMON W. NICHOLS, a United Press writer, reports there

at least as far as fish are concerned. He says that patent 515,001, issued in 1894 to one William A. Lainb, East Greenwich, R. I, was @ gadget for catching fish with

mirrors. It worked something [like this: The mirror, which could be

seen under water, was tied onto the hook. The fishermen would sink the whole business into the water where the poor fish could The inventor reasoned that the male fish couldn't tell himself from a female fish, would flirt with himself in the mirror and finally grab the bait. Naturally the bait would be a worm attached to a hook. There isn’t any rd whether he market.

Stanford, 27 to 7

Wolverines Win 25th Straight

(Continued from Page 29) gary to throw a pass only on rare occasions. Dufek Scores

Dufek scored the second touchown on a plunge from the three.

{seven for the third tally and Koceski scored the fourth from five yards out after a pass inter

Take Place of Mauri Rose

Wins Coveted Seat Over Bids of Six Other Drivers

By ART WRIGHT Tony Bettenhausen will drive the Lou Moore Blue Crown Special formerly piloted by Mauri Rose in next year’s 500-Mile Race. That's what usually reliable sources in the gasoline fraternity today told The Times. Bettenhausen’s assignment to the car which, Rose vacated re-

who were among the top favorites to pilot the mount have started negotiations for other entries next year. At least six drivers held high hopes that they might win the coveted seat in the car which Rose drove to victory in 1947 and 1948, Rose was in second place this year when he was forced out of the race on the 97th lap after a strap holding the magneto broke. While Moore hasn't yet verified that Bettenhausen will be the new member on his team, those of the speed fraternity who should know say that Tony has made an agreement to pilot the Blue Crown Special. Wallard Talk Lessened Thus talk that Lee Wallard, who led the race for a time this year, would withdraw from the Maserati formerly piloted by the late Ted Horn and by Wilbur Shaw has lessened. Wallard was known to be a top consideration for the driver assignment vacated by Rose. Jole Chitwood, who heads his own auto thrill show and drove the Wolfe Special this year, also

car after having been on the inside track in Moore's list of drivers he had under consideration. or rnhduten was a teammate of Mauri Rose in 1046 and made his first appearance at the “500.” They were entered on cars owned by Joe Lencki, of Chicago, who at that time carried the Blue Crown name on his entries. After Bettenhausen had qualified easily, the car was out of the race because of mechanical difficulties. On race day he was at the wheel of the Bristow-Mec-Manus Special and was running in the money when the car threw a connecting rod. Tony was a hard-luck driver of this year’s qualifications. The time trails speed of 125.764 miles per hour he turned in with the Robert Flavell Special caused him

miles in Jengtn| Kempthorn went over from the to be “bumped” from the lineup

by faster cars. He moved over to the Alfa Romeo Special but was one of several drivers who failed

fjtion by Ortmann had given chigan the ball on the S8tanford 18. The lone Stanford touchdown

down through the center of the!

¢|fleld and Boyd Benson plunged;

over from the 5 for the payoff. Gary Kerkorian converted. The Michigan rushing was good for 286 yards net and 98 in the! air, Stanford could pick up only; 116 on the ground, of which 75 yards were made in the first half. The Indians gained 110 yards through the air. Michigan had 23! first downs to 1 to 13 for the losers,

Sportsmen show here in Inlis,

dianapo! Tommy told all be knew about valley, including the stories,

. While it might be 40 tain ranges, he explained, within

Lands Tagged Bass |

{

to make the grade the last day of qualifications. Midget Headliner A headliner of the midget rac-

came late in the final period with’ |Ing circuit before comin 8g to the/it from Parnell. DiMaggio filled a passing attack that carried 500 mile classic, Bettenhausen|the bases with an infield single

twice was national champion of the ‘““doodlebug” racing. Bettenhausen reminded speed)

that he was one of the nation’s] fastest drivers, In qualifying trials for the cen-|

‘tury grind at DuQuoin, Ill, onifirst—and only—hit off Page. Al

Sept, 3, he wheeled around the track in 35.92 seconds to establish| {a world’s record for one-mile flat tracks. He won the race, too. The record was lowered to 35.50 seclonds by Jimmy Davies last Sun{day at Springfield, Ill. At Detroit on September 11,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bettenhausen To Drive Lou Moore Special

Speedster Will” McGrath Nails Pass For Greyhounds

a.”

By JOHN

Not even he crisp dashes of a hard-charging line could halt

College Conference footbal

SUNDAY, OCT. 2, 1049

Franklin Scores roie In Fourth Period To = Nip Greyhounds, 14-13

Central's Bill Crowe Tallies 2 Markers In Third Quarter to Break the Ice

€

WILSON

Wa iiiginn a two-touchdown deficit, Franklin College pushed fourth-quarter scores to spoil Indiana Central College's oA 14 to 13, here yesterday.

Central Left Half Bill Crows and the last-minute Grizzlie uprising,

The victory was Franklin's Second of the season and its first Hoosier

Markers by Halfbacks ol Pr and Joe Platt turned the tide in| # S Franklin’s favor “after Central] : tallied twice in the third period.

cently is so certain that drivers

is “looking around” for his 1950{maggio Day at the stadium and

He told them it was a veritable!

below on one side of the moun-| 2

¢ |Bettenhausen won the 100 mile national championship classic at {a record-breaking average of |81. 25 miles per hour. The former : (record of 77.8 miles per hour es{tablished there by the late Ray

the valley itself the temperature might not even be down to frees

es =» THE HOOSIER hunters were eonvinced and started to lay) - plans {0 ke a crack at the place. ggs told them of his ¥ main camp at Dawson Creek] which would be their base of supply. The valley les 870 miles to the north. Boggs and Heck left Wednes-| day with the hunters’ supplies, , ammunition, clothing, etc.) Williarths will be flying the plane - bearing the hunters and they | expect to take off tomorrow morning. A rendezvous has been sot at) Whitehorse, Yukon, from where the flight will be made into the valley. The hunters will be gone three weeks, two of which willl be spent, they hope, hunting fori big grizzlies in the heart of the! weirdly strange “Valley of Death.”| ~ Yes, to the Alaskan Indian, Nahanni means death, but to the six intrepid Hoosier big game! hunters it means a chance for adventure, Good luck, good hunting and #Vaya con Dios.” . # »

HOOSIER shotgun artists who might be planning to hunt pheasant in South Dakota will

James Worley, 2730 N. Chester St. took time off from his work as a postman to travel to | Yellowwood Lake last week. His | trip was fruitful since he landed | a bas that measured 1714; inches and weighed 3 pounds. - Worley received a special gift | of a nylon line from the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Store for landing the tagged bass. Anyone landing a ih tagged for the recent Times Fishing Rodeo can receive a_like prize by Suving the tag into the sports depart- - ment, Indianapolis Times.

INDIANAPOLIS 3 AREA

OCT TOLD) sunt on 1:5. ov’ fracas of Tt snd Busomatic Prosar. Fish be est ding Mh prssirn. "5 6 TT 8 9 10 TUE. WED THUR. FRI "SAT. SUN. MON, | M727) ZS | PA! | R |Clouby A FAIR |

CALLAN or a

{of age, resides in Tinley Park,| (Ill, He is married and the father,

— for 7 and 8 yard

{Keech had stood since 1928. Bettenhausen, who is 32 years|

of three children,

Badgers Gain =: Tie With Illini

CHAMPAIGN, 111, Oct. 1 (UP) Quarterback Bernie Krueger

| quar Illinois to a last period]

score and a 13 to 13 tie with {Wisconsin in the opening Western |, {Conference game for both teams ‘today.

fans got little to cheer about until

NEXT OPPONENT inels at lowa. California at Wisconsin,

the final minutes ‘when Krueger {sparked a 57-yard drive for a

in the second quarter of the

halfback Bill Mill and an unidentified

Bill McGrath, diana ‘Central College end, gathered in this

The Grizzlies won, |

yer.

pass from Quarterback Bob Wood

game with Franklin. Coming in on the Je are Franklin 4 Yo 13, in the Pavol

(Continued from Page 29)

long walk from the bull pen for the 60th time this year. Joe had trouble with his control at the start, walking both Al Zarilla and Billy Goodman to force in Willams and Stephens. But then Joe réared back and struck out both Birdie Tebbetts and Parnell, The Yanks got two runs back in the fourth. It was Joe Di-

they gave the Clipper two automobiles, a cabin cruiser and gifts which totaled $50,000. Standing with his arms around his little ay-haired mother and his brothér, Domi, who plays centerfield for 'the Bosox, Joe gulped and said: “I want to thank the Lord for making me a Yankee.” And, only two days out of bed after being bedded almost two weeks with virus pneumonia, Joe| led that Yankee rally in the fourth with a double which bounced into the right field boxes. Billy Johnson struck out, Hank Bauer singled to left, scoring DiMag, and Lindell singled to left to put Bauer on third. Gerry Coleman flied to center, scoring Bauer and Parnell got out of it by fanning Page. Yanks Roar Back Then the Yankees roared back in the fifth to tie it up, Phil Rizzu-

fans in two 100-mile Nationalitied up at 4 to 4 as Hank Bauer) {Championship races last month| flied to center.

Yanks Beat Bosox, Thr Race Into Hetic Tie

when he beat the Washington Senators 7 to 4. The 24-year-old hurler from Tucson, Ariz., who allowed seven hits, helped his own with three singles to drive in two.runs. Dick Welteroth was the losing pitcheer.

Philaaglp Bo A Washin on 9 *

i 8 vost, Ib 1 3 fasetis iv i ye oan. cf 14 ewart, if 11 gag i ele, rf i der 5 lobinsn.1b 4 er | [Et ii oth.o Eyans.c gifs 1340EE 14d tis 1m 36 13714

otals 36 13 27 in “3 Totals is singled udson in 9th,

tin Cire Yann 1 7

1 rors — 2 Bi sett], ‘Suder, vis. tied Ji=Su er, White, Mele, Batre asetti, Chapman 3, Kell 0-base lis Blassitty Bouts troth. Sacrifices—8tewart, Davis ble plays—Dente to Kozar to Robin ID Yost |

to Dente. Left on pases Philadelphia, 10: Washington, 7 ges on Welteroth 5. Hudson 1. Kellner 2 rice. | outs—By Kellner 4, Weleroth 2. Hits a r ff Welteroth, 11 a im 7 innings; Hudson, 2 and 1 uo YY Pitch Kellner Winning pitcher—Kellner 120-12). Losing pitcher—We! oth, 3 5) Umplir Teve and Paparella. of same—2:08. Attendance—1819,

Garcia Tames Tigers

DETROIT, Oct. 1 (UP)—With|#

Mike Garcia pitching a sevenhitter, the Cleveland Indians clinched at least a tie for third place today by defeating the Detroit Tigers, 4 to 0, despite a triple play by the Tigers. The Indians had runners on first and second with none out in

Runs batted in Stephens. Doerr, Zaria. man Bauer Colem Berra. = dell. Two-base h . ASE10. Home| 1 Sacrifice — Rijs. Double B vs Parnell ephen: Goodm n;| oleman to Rissuto tee Henrich: Boers 39 man: Rizsu ¥ on ralls—oit” Fa . os York 7. Bases an Dalle —Off Parnell 3; Rey olds 4; Pag Struck Ly Re ynolds arnell ® Boson 3 ge 5. Hits and wh Reynol : 3 ‘ang 4 in mPage 1 and 0 ln 6%; Barnell i and 3 Ee out in

? Dobson n 4 and 1 Hit by pitcher. a age {zai Wud

runs.

ftches— Reynolds 2. inn pitcher— Tate 13-8). Losing pitch i on_ (14 Smo Sam mmers, ubbard, Rom. | mil, erry. urley and Honochiek. Time —-2:30. Rd 89.551

A home crowd of 38,332 Tilinois Brownies Win, 8-6

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1 Rookie right-hander Bob Raney! was tagged for 10 hits today, but

‘he managed to post his first ma-|

{jor league victory as he pitched, the St. Louis Browns to an 8 to, 6 triumph over the Chicago White]

{touchdown that tied the game. Sox.

It was Illinois’ second deadlock |

iin two games. Wisconsin won its! {opening game a week ago, but! {spoiled its chances today by jump-| {ing off side time after time. Badger Backs Romp

Wisconsin backs . consistently romped through the Illinois line

often, Wisconsin got a drive started, then stalled on penalties, With Illinois unable to gain {through the line, Krueger started {throwing the ball around like a basketball in the second half. {Twice he completed long passes {deep in Wisconsin territory. i —————————————————— ——————

Justice Sparks 21-14 Victory

CHAPEL HILL, N. C,, Oct. 1 | {(UP)—Charley Justice found help

[trom fullback Billy Hayes in the sy

Nast two minutes today and their | one-two punch gave North Carolina a 21 to 14 victory over Georsia ina oaring football struggle {before 44,000 fans. | Limping and iattered, Justice {came off the bench to direct the winning thrust. it was the big Hayes who broke the heart f a Georgia team that it had a sure tie, - of

gains. But too | P

Chicago

Philley.rt 4 Hietlan. ef | Metkveh, It {Michels 3b

dalone.c ranch. 3b laumer,ss sernial Jaker.ss Gumprt.p eret th Tipton

Caln.p Ostrowski Kliema.p

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Joh 4 1 3615371 ernial grounded out for Baumer in oth inning pton grounded out for Pierettl ja ah. Ostrowski hit home run for Cu Chicago 300 Bt. LOU i. ih sida

u $00 020 1 aor —" Metkovich, Ditlineer,

t—Kress, Ho filles ~Pridd > ce. ° uble plays v to Lehner; \ Dillinger to Priady Last on bases—Chica Bases on balls—Off Sent genes ¢ h {Cain 1. tte ‘out—-By Cain ancy 3. Kileman 2. Hits and runs—O 5 Qumpert n 2% innings: Pleret in a cab 2 and i in 2: oman 1 ae in Wina tcher—Raney

Losing i qe Gmires

tendance-—-980.

A's Beat Senators

“WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (UP)— Lefty Alex Keliner of the Philadelphia Athletics becaine a 20game winner in his first full season in the major leagues today

«®

3 8t. Louis kept threatening

ow [Homer Barrage

Beats Dodgers

Phillies Delay Title Decision Until Today

(Continued from Page 29)

wild throw by Brecheen and scored on Jeffcoat’s single. That made three runs-—all it| {took. The Cards scored their lone; run in the third when Red

Crowe Scores Twice After a listless first half, the Greyhounds’ came to life in the third quarter. Crowe ran 35 yards for the first touchdown and followed up with a 20-yard dash for the second. Quarterback Bob Wood made good his second point-after-touch-

_Tadiane € Sp ir oh enener

down attempt after his initial ’ fort was blocked. In the final period, Franklin capitalized on three .Central penalties, netting 25 yards, to set up its first score. From the oneyard stripe, Mills blasted across through the middle of the line. Franklin took to the air a few, minutes later with Fullback Don| Kehoe completing a 13-yard pass to Central's 30. Platt broke! through the Greyhounds’ secondary and went all the way for the final touchdown.

Recovers Fumble

The Greyhounds threatened ‘again late in the third quarter) when Right Guard Dale Robin-| {son sneaked through the Frank-| {lin line to Jecover a fumble on the | Grizzlies’ 22. | Fullback Charles Dill picked up

{Schoendienst doubled and tallied|5 yards and Right Half Dave

lon Enos Slaughter’s single.

—;/the way, but there was no room on the scoreboard for threats. In the fifth they loaded the bases

were retired Chipman with two men on base. |

oni Brooklyn Philadelphia B H O Al AB HOA Reese, ss 5 1 2 3jAshburnef 3 1 5 | Miksis, 3 2 02 1 Hamner,ss 4 1 4 Purillo.rf 5 3 1 0!Sisler,1b 4 1 6 |Rbinson.2b 2 1 5 2 Ennisif 410 } odges.1b 5 0 5 0'§ inick.e 3 1 § mo, If 4 2 1 ONichison.rf 3 1 1 rmnski. If ! 0 0 OSanickirf 0 0 1 |Cmpnelia.c 0513 ,3b 3 2.21 {8nidercf 4 2 3 0/Goliat.2b 133 Branca.p 2 0 0 1lHntziman,p 0 0 0 1 Erskine,p 0 0 0 O Roberts,sp 0 0 0 0 anta,p 0-0 0 0 Blattner 1000 Edwards 100 0OSimmons,p. 1 0 0 0 Roe 0 00 OKonstnty,p 1 0 0 2 Rackley 000 0

Totals 30 927 9 pi of Banta in 7th, t for Olmo pe 8th, ane in 5th.

Totals 34 924 8 Edwards struck ou Hermansk! ground ackley walked for i Blattner fouled ou Sapien walked for Niro, $N "ath

BEOOKIYR vox sinncsiinan 35 3 04 Phitadaiohia’ 0 x8

Err ors—Miksis, .. Olmo, oo.

Olmo, wath Jfienoison. Runs batted nd Snider ‘3, Reese,

with only one out and did not hat play, . score, Three times after that they|!in ’s 8 in the opening quarter. Bit by the pressing °"

|Shaw, former Manual High School

ajljand Purdue star,-sped into the

|end zone. But the-score was nul(lified by a 15-yard holding penalty. | Indiana Central dominated firstpenetrating to Frank-

of the series of penalties stalled the attack. | Franklin appeared badly beaten luntil the start of the final quaro|ter. The Grizzlies’ new coach, Le[roy Heminger, utilized his twoplatoon system.

g For the Central eleven the loss

0/was its second in three games this,

{season. The Greyhounds downed | Huntington College last week. Yesterday's game was played at Manual's Delavan Smith field. Franklin ....c....0 0 0 14-14 Ind. Central ......0 0 13. 0-13

Right Guard Bill Nelp booted! both conversions to cement the} f aliw - decision. ?

| Piles Up 26 to 7

Lead in First Half GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 1 (UP)—The Ball State Cardinals crushed DePauw in the first half today and coasted to a 33 to 13 football win in Blackstock Stas dium. The Cardinals rolled up a 26 to

7 halftime margin, with Bob Baker passing to Bill McClain and

NEXT OPPONENT Anderson at Ball State. | DePauw at Hanover.

| Fred Kehoe for two of the scores, {and Dick Lamb and Lou Briggs making the others on:Short line | bucks. DePauw's second-quarter score {came on a 15-yard. pass from John Behler to Hal Walker. Jack Tuhey | plunged three yards for the tally {in the third period. Mike Hoffman went off tackle for a two-yard gain, and the fifth | Ball State touchdown in the third {quarter. The teams battled evenly in the {final stanza, with no scoring. Score by periods: | Ball State ....... 6 20 7 0-38 DePaAUW ..00000.. 0 7 6 013

Michigan State Rolls to 48-7 Win

Strong Spartans Squelch Marquette

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. 1 (UP)—Michigan State unveiled a devastating aerial attack today {to squelch outclassed Marquette |48 to 7 today in the 19th renewal of an ancient Midwest football rivalry. Michigan State, sparked by Quarterback Gene -Glick's pinpoint pitching, completed all but five of its 18 passes and demon-

Braves Blank Giants, ‘Take -Over 4th Place

BOSTON, Oct. 1 (UP) — The Boston Braves took over fourth

WOOO WOND

NEXT OPPONENT Maryland at Michigan State, St. Louis at Marquette.

strated a crushing ground game in rolling to seven touchdowns over the hapless Hilltoppers. Bouncing back from their 7 to 3 licking at the hands of Michigan’ last week, the Spartans’ huge margin was a surprise. Glick, firing with deadly accuracy, connected on seven of eight passing tries to pile up 231 yards of the Spartans 332-yard passing total. Michigan State wheeled through for 371 yards on the ground, compared with 214 for Marquette.

NOW

no biting no cutting

(UP)—| with Right Half Wally Moore lard Reed will

to opened with a single to center the first when Joe Gordon ground- ones 3. Ennis 3, Seminick. Twoand Tommy Henrich singled him|ed to Third Baseman George Kej, bate hitaSuider Oe a ey) place in the National League by to third. Yogi Berra blasted a sin-|Kell stepped on third to force Jones. Sacrifices — Heintselman Miksis.,one game today by beating the gle to center, scoring Rizzuto,|Dale Mitchell, threw to Neil Berry Gola” igre eRe EL io New York Giants, 3 to 0, behind and Dobson was called in to take|at second to force Lou Boudreau, |H 12s Les=Brooklyn 1 ok ./the eight-hit pitching of Vern any Berry's relay beat Gordon at Sse pr " Helntaeiman 3m Simmons 1, Bickford, who scored his 16th and runs of ntzelman 6 Cleveland Detroit in 4% innings Roberts 0 and 0 in | win. off Dobson's glove. Then Billy H O Al AB H O A! IF mons 3a 118 2%; Konstanty 9 and] The Braves got an unearned Johnson hit into a double play, (Mitchell 4 | § OLakess “4 2 9 4land 1'in rn Fo run in the seventh on Buddy but Henrich scored and it was all|¢ don 1 3 3 32 Muliinlt “4 9 3 0 re IE Dpiees Jord. Losing toh: Kerr's error, Jim Russell's single, Kennedrst § 0 3 0 Evers.ct 311 1 {enasnce. Barlick. Time of same: 3.4. At- (and Ed Sauer’s fly. They added ernon, ' Boone,ss 2028 aos 3 310 1 two in the eighth on Tommy Boston lost its chance in the Betane 1 1 $ 2 Berry.ay : : $ : st. Louis oA Chieags oA Holmes' homer with one on. Dave ir a eighth when Doerr led off with » Grip 300 3|Dieringct 5 1 3 0lJeffeoat.rt 3 2 1 o|Koslo was the losing pitcher. a single through the box, the Sampbell 119 9|sehnat’ 3b 1112 9 Releh. 1b $ ! 1 9 New ek ! Boston Oo outtemn,p malley.ss Zarill a trvi t ri Hutchinson 1,.0 0 5} Musiaz, o 3 3 3 YSager.il $ 21 o migner.n * 3 $ 73 fstin 1 52 arilla popped up trying to Sacri-} ou. 31732714 Totals % 13 1h A San ¢ § Jieck Holmes 21 11 (81 ko. pe 2111 0 ¥ 1 fice and the threat was killed. Campbell singled Jor Gray tn in 7th. {Marton.s . 3 0 1 38wenc” : 1 7 8 Marenaiist 4 i i g Elot. i : i r Berry h. 1 : 4 ] R Then came Lindell with two Hutchinson grounded out i Houtte- |Giviano, 3 301 Euler i ’ : 1 Haas to » 3 1 3 04 out in the eighth—and the balljman in 8th | Brec echeen.p 3 0 0 3 uelier.o 3 } 3 3 : 3 game. It was only his sixth home aveland oo 900 %0 112—4 | {ENowsy o 00 : Vib 1 0 0 0 Bickfordp 3 10 run of the year—but the best of Wo ra—Boydr Lake. Runs batted| motals 36 924 11 ! Totals 20 827 6 Fie ? 0 8 8 his career as far as the Yankees hits Boutrent. itched] Soy foes” kro popped out Tot Brecheen. 1g | Milne 800 : on arcls, b Were Concerns plays—Gordon to Boone to Vernon: Ver. (8t Totals 33 834 8 Kaela aut? e Boston New York non to Hegan to Vernon: Kell to Berry Milne walked for Koslo in 8th. ABH O A ABH Q Ato Kolloway; Hegan to Gor New York 000 DDMggocf § 1 § OHemrich.ib “3 1 8 0 dreau; Hegan to Gord Triple piay— Et a Pesky. 3b ® 0 2iRizsuto.ss 2 1 4 8|Kell to Lipon to Kolloway. Left on Errors Kerr. = Runs. batted 1 williams.1¢ 3 1 1 Bertacc ' 33 $ 8 iF epiand 40; Detroit 9. ‘Base gn bails — | 2. Two-base ” hits_Rran. Stephansas 3 § 1 JRMswost 38 1 2/Struck out—By Gray 1. Houtteman 1, or y Zaria 3 0 0 OiBrown3b 1 0 0 0 Garcia 2 Hits and runs—Off Gray. § and nid 3 0 7 O'Bauerr! 312 0! in 7 innings: Houtteman, 4 and 3 in i ! goc mn. I TE | Mapes, 1 0 0 0/2 innings. Winning pitcher—Garcia (14-5), : [By K ; : pumas’ 3 8 0 augpdelile 4 33 olfosing picher Carey dois), Umpire Eran Ba WER | arson. 133 Revknolds »8901 me of same—210. Attendsnre—31,333. (snd Barr. Ampiies-ko 555° patd. | Time! i agen A ————————— — ' retary Piaelll Tima 135 Attend ome. 20,311. Totals 29 424 8 Totals | aan St. J h Tri Bi ded ous for Debi) oo ye. oth. ose rm : aif grou P $ |Big Car Races

2 Sign On Fight ‘Card for Friday

{3ene Parker and Gene Thomas,

!lllinois State

RENSSELAER, Oct. 1 (UP) — The St. Joseph Pumas won their first 1949 football game today by | trimming Illinois State, 12 to 6. {both of Indianapolis, have heen;

The Eastern Panthers o neq Signed to appear on Friday he Sor a biopsied fight card in the National Guard when Russ Chere recovered a St.|ATmOrY. 2

Joe fumble in the end zone. 1 Opponents have not been

St. Joseph's moved right back named, but the fighters will ap- Holmes are two of the top record : after the kickoff, and tied the pear in two bouts in support of holders set for the Sunday aft-|! Te —— —~——————Ithe semifinal round of the In-| diana heavyweight tournament car will be driven by Bill Mackey,

NEXT OPPONENT Valpari St. Josenh. LAT. at Jaen which moves into its third week. In the tournament fight, ‘meet Both are highly

score to climax a’ 65-yard march,

| skirting left end for the touch-| Clemons. down, Halfback Cliff Beaver plunged, one-foot for the winning Puma om——————————— tally in the third quarter. The! . score came after a 74-yard arive Professional Football highlighted by a 26-yard Tom| GAMES TODAY {Quinn to Beaver pass. chieso NATIONAL AEAGUE a. Los Angeles Rams at De ay Suckers. ALL-AMERICA CO! CR Baltimore at Buffalo. Los Al es Dons i at Cleveland Browns.

lis.

«ves. 8 0 68 0—12

We Feature DUXBAK

| MWunting Clothing Harrington & Richardson Single Barrel | SHOT GUNS, 410-20-16-12 gauge. ....$21.50 WOOL SOCKS (fine quality) . .$1.35 and $2 pr. | Rubber Hunting Boots. . .....$6.95-$7.95.$9.75 ® “Russell Birdshooter" .. HUNTING BOOTS, Men's $18.50; Ladies’ $17.50

Wwil- wheel -of Floyd Dreyer's entry. Willie] re-| “Doc” S8hanebrook. Johnny Crone, garded battlers from Indiangpo- Bill Earl, Red Renner and front-

Set at Dayton i | Times Special DAYTON, 0. Oct. 1—A field lot record-breakers has been i for the big car auto races 8!tomorrow afternoon at the Day- § {ton Speedway. Indianapolis speedway hea af (liners Troy Ruttman and Jackie

ernoon sprints. An Indianapolis : imported Tebaccas :

lof Dayton, who will be at the i Rea

Other topnotchers include!i

line drivers of the Eastern circuit. Qualifying trials will start at 12 noon, Eastern Standard Time. | The first race of the six-event| program will begin at 2:30 p. m.

LA FENDRICH

“The House of Crane,” Distributors, indianapolis x

IGE HOGKEY

SPECIAL TRAIN TO CINCINNATI For Caps Opener, Tuesday, Oct. 11

Al Expense Trip Includes round trip S10 rall fare, $2.25 side mezz, ticket, dinner % ; at Cincinnati, bus te and from arema. ———SEASON TICKETS — wi arab OV 35 Indianapolis Home Games cial event at no extra cost, Time payment or Sorat

OPENING GAME HERE

Thurs, Oct. 20—Cincinnati vs. Caps Order Your Tickets Immediately

For Additional Information Telephone or Write

EM-ROE ~ *2me : INDIANAPOLIS COLISEUM 200 W. WASHINGTON CL 3 aunts; i ort ot HENIE " po

¥ 2

| Ha Ohio $i Steam Over IL

Buckeyes Notice Th COLUMBUS, A touchdown-h: acting like the is, supposed to sophomore-stud¢ here today befo The Hoosier hearts out, but a Ohio State turn downs on an as It was Ohio & although the Bi a 12-7 lead at Indiana's - only when Ohio's Fi rison fumbled o Milan Sellers r diana. Three pls back Al Tutsie the two. Ohio State, a a football threa by Missouri Ie served notice on fts first conferen it is not to be c title race. Offensiy Vie Janowicz Ohio State full Krall, fancy da Toledo, proved Ohio State's off And time and going got rougl Quarterback Pa accuracy kept t machine rolling Nick Sebek, a running from t combined the bu attack, but Ohi dom gave. . Midway in a riod, Ohio State’ ered Sebek’s fu

NEXT ( Tesas Christian a Ohie State at So diana 16 to set eye score. Krall on the 1, then c

thy Hague miss

Deluge Ohio almost ! second touchdo Janowicz dropp! returning an Ir recovered on th drove and passe pitched to end I the touchdowr failed to conver Indiana score down and the |! down deluge fo! Taking comm period, Ohio St passed 95 yarc going over for conversion was Minutes later, | fans off their se 58 yards for ar and Hague con Fans "As the third end, Savic tos: diana 24 to Je 18 yards for tl kick again was Substitute lef drove over fron first Ohio toucl period. The fans Vv stands when a right halfback caught a pass f Indiana 11. O Klevay took i kicked the extr The victory w Ohio State tear their 31 years And it was a Hoosier Coach was making hij in Ohio stadiur OHI Left Ends—Gilbe: Ande Lef 'H eh Susra—ws rE s — Linin

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packs -— Peterson. Left aifbacks.~N Dogle: aphid, ight ny backs Kicrsg: Arledge, Bl Fullbac, ANOW! Gandee. Wagner,

ight Guards—W OMAs. Right Tackles - t Ends—Crat arterbacks—Sel ft Halfbacks—T

“Rip ht Halfbacks— acks—Sellers

Pettaca ang Ses, Touchdowns: Ohi . or ison, Ja

otnts nts After Tou es agory

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vorAman Statistics:

tem Forwards Sombletes pa are inter Number of pun Average dis. of pu

mi Ball fumble Number t gn Ya bépalied © Sweet 16 Narrowed starting has been narro will battle for in the Sweet 1 ment. Richmor ton will bring on the season Stadium today. The game is with a consol p. m. between Indianapolis C S. Tires teams

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