Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1949 — Page 38

sw Nw

a ,

Hollywood This Winter|ndians Slate

James Dunn to Play Lead in Story

Dramatizing Amateur Boxing on Screen Heavy Spring

- GOLDEN GLOVES, the amateur boxing competition

which has swept the nation and several European countries, Trainin Card is to be dramatized in the movies . . . It will be called “The g Golden Gloves Story,” starring James Dunn together with - Gregg Sherwood, the fabulous blond from Wisconsin , . .| Cleveland, Giants Also The Golden Glover will be Steve Andrews and the boxing] To Play Together

manager, Red Kullers, both of; \3 6¥ ATES are to as.| At Victory Field stage fame . . . The Pro- semble in Cincinnati on Nov. 17 By EDDIE ASH ucer will be Carl ito draft minor league standouts. Times Sports Editor whose Tast Krueger, . . The price is $10,000 per player.| , The 1950 baseball season in Inpicture was “Thun-|"’’ ‘rye Indianapolis Indians are|dianapolis is to be ushered in on derbolt” , . , Felix Feist will bei: likely to lose any pastimers in|® Dig-time scale consisting of a the director . . . Production will JN UEY “0 08C ANY Poot mer combination of major and minor start in Chicago, cradle of Gold-| on iol ? oF “DN 4 _|league entertainment. en Gloves boxing, within two, 1” the best of Cry Five big league clubs are to Weeks . . . Producer Krueger has| oid bo. to ent other clubs perform at Victory Field in exhihad the Golden Gloves picture nf, om a yp bition games before the start of preparation for a year ., . In it Still eligible for the big league the regular championship races will be no fake fights, no greedy). oc. are Chet Jon a In the American and National el : | Managers, Bo youl hall will giv Conway, Clyde Kluttz, Bob Ganss,| Leagues and the American A380-

the picture an authentic back-| CoP Malloy, Roy Weatherly, Russ| “1 00 (hacia) attractions were

ground and the world premier| Toler. Clyde a, Frank Kalin arranged by Tribe Business Manwill be in a Chicago loop theater! ' e “ager Ted Sullivan. early next February . .. Joe isandro, Don Gutteridge and Bob Daylight Attractions

ipast season, . .. Young Joe Muir,

ing and polishing up the script.

GOLDEN GLOVES competition The 1949 Thanksgiving Day Field fans will be a contest bewas popularized and broadened| football game between Frank- tween the New York Yankees, by the Chicago Tribune and oth-| lin and Marshall and Gettys- —— - - m—— er newspapers over the country, burg will be the 52d in a series ‘Gutteridge to Stay including The Indianapolis which began back in 1890 . . . | . Times , . , The Times and the, Each college has won 23 games On as Tribe Coach Robison-Ragsdale Post of the and five ended in ties. Don Gutteridge, who turned in American Legion are co-sponsors) 822 an outstanding job as the Inof Golden Gloves in this area, | TIE FOR FREE io The Indian. dianapolis Indians’ coach the The next amateur fistic tourney A tos A Capit pg past season, will return in 1950 here, highlighting young Ameri- (Moe) Fleming sell or trade him | tO serve in the same capacity. ca at his vigorous, red-blooded away fsom the American Asso- As the first lieutenant under best, is to be held at the Nation-|ciation before he wrecks the 1950) Manager Al Lopez, the veteran al Guard Armory In January and Tribesters with his potent bludg-| hustled every step of the way, February . . . After which the eon, held down second base at the newly-crowned champs will In-| Additional advice for free: Keep| start of the campaign, and vade Chicago to seek greater strings on Fleming . . . He'll prob- served as pinch runner, pinch laurels. jably be needed back here to bat| hitter and emergency utility au» {in some runs for the papooses the| infielder whenever Lopez ran THE PIRATES purchased Bucs are assembling to wear the| out of reserves. Windy McOall, lefthanded pitch- | Victory Field livery. Ru EE er, from Louisville the other And don’t bank on Infant farm Big World Series champs, and the day . . . If McCall could pitch hands from the Southern Associ-/hometown Indians, Little World as as he talks a game, (ation . . . The pitching in that Series king, on Tuesday, Apr. 11. he'd be a wonder . . . Maybe league seemingly is anemic . . .| The next afternoon, on Apr. 12, the ns will get him . . . [Old Babe Barna, washed up at/Senor Al Lopez's Tribesters will That's all right , . . If Windy Minneapolis, went to the South-|tackle the parent Pittsburgh Pi=a get the over and the ern loop the past campaign and rates.

iii

A PO NS sl pp SOI J re AN ll REIN SA er

odie

They Caught Us When We =o fo sie =

' Three With Reds On the same day, the hometown Wer e Hot —r ank Leahy Indians will be in Richmond, Ind., playing the Cincinnati Reds. Irish Pointed for Tulane Game; ’ Thep on Sstupday ane run. ay, Apr. an , the - Rate Green Wave Equal to Purdue wg SE a Vl Pg By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS, Times Staff Writer park playing the Cincy Reds SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 15—"They caught us when he were 282in. This week-end program hot and we caught them when they were cool.” {will complete the Tribe's tune-up That statement may be a little empty coming from many foot-for the start of the American ball coaches, but not from Frank Leahy, the perfectionist. Association's regular campaign. * The Notre Dame mastermind was his usual sincere, gentiemanly| The Hoosier Redskins will close self, not given to superlatives but always honest and meaningful in|their New Orleans’ training camp describing his Irish football ~~~ — wee |DY playing their cousins in the teams,

{the second half. After the game|Pittsburgh chain, the New Or-

The words weighed heavy. They he chatted warmly with sprint leans Pelicans, on Apr.:1 and 2.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dor Gloves Goo [Five Major League Teams Coming Here

SUNDAY, OCT. 16, 1949

Butler Wallops Indiana State Sycamores, 7Told ...:.

A -l } sen, Hoflywood writer, fs finish- e088, Who was farmed out the| my..y are to be played after the| , major leaguers and Hoosier In-| The picture. will be distributed| CUthPaw comer, isn’t eligible to|qi5ng come up from their spring,

throughout the United States and be snsiehed. ..» | training camps in the South. All| foreign countries. YOU CAN'T tie this tie stand- aT¢ to be daylight games. " = = ing in the college grid sport... | On tap first for the Victory

Butler Right Halfback Ben Johnson took this handoff from Quarterback Bill Sylvester in the first quarter of out, the fans won't kick [became a hero, a slugging demon.| On Friday, Apr. 14, two big| the Bulldogs’ game against Indiana State yesterday

carried from the Butler 48-yard line to the Indiana State 46. The unidentified State player in the foreground had a clear shot at Johnson, but the big Bulldog back just bowled him over and picked up the

n the Bowl and pounded out a first down. The play

Times Photo Diagram by Henry Glesing and J. Hugh O'Donnell yardage. The Bulldogs crushed Indiana State by a 47 to 14 score. The victory was Butler's secorid of the season and marked the eighth straight time they have defeated the Sycamores. -

about his chatterbox, —E. A. [league clubs will take over Vie-| | {tory Field for an exhibition be] ————

Irish Trample Tulane, to 7

Reduce Green Wave To Small Ripple

(Continued from Page 37)

counted on an 18-yard touchdown pass from Williams while Billy Barrett, a sophomore was the final Irish point maker with a 58-yard touchdown junket. Steve Oracko made the day complete by con-

Broncos’ Pasco Stops UCLA, 14-0

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15 (UP)— Power today as they slaughtered A stubborn Santa Clara football team led by Sophomore Quarterback Johnny Pasco scored the, The Panthers, tied for the lead upset of the week on the Pacific Coast today by defeating UCLA, 14 to 0, before 28,911 amazed fans in Memorial Coliseum. ly The undefeated UCLA team|. Rose Poly at Wimington. Went into the game 14-point favor-| period, once each in the second ites, but Santa Clara’s hard-charg-|/and third and three times in the {ing line completely stopped the final stanza.

Scores 4 Times Aground And 3 in Aerial AHack

(Continued from Page 37) dogs resumed their scoring ways. three minutes of the final quarter Renner ran a Howes’ punt 10|left the score read Butler 40, yards to the State 45. Then Ren- {Indiana State 14. The Bulldogs ner and Weidekamp combined to|held State in check the rest of get a first down on the State 25. the way. Weidekamp blasted through guard for 25 yards. With the ball on the about two minutes left to go in the game, found an unheralded sub getting into the act. Charles

Semek failed to convert.

Butler's last touchdown,

10, Weidekamp went to work. On second and third downs he ripped through to the 1-yard line and mrotter, a halfback, gathered in then bulled his way over for a six-pointer. McSemek missed the

Fike's pass for 20 yards and a|

could be an ominous warning to champion Paul Bienz, ‘former Play Way North

football game, Highly-touted Tu- Irish forwards who pulverized the lane had been lacerated, 46 to T.| Tulane running attack and in a game that had veteran press gaga-eyed at the fon performance of Leahy's

tempts all game long. and 9.

: ere was a little bit extra quarter, said: “Tulane appeared/Will be under orders to be on| Bue the s machine-like perform- tougher than Indiana,” but added hand not later than Mar. 7. |

Irish mentor amid the din in the this season, said “I guess we got Little Minors Included

to catch up on their studies and midway in the third quarter until{the Louisiana area.

up in that time,” he continued. [the Green Wave athletes dressed 2nd Skipper Lopez told Sullivan “We've always felt at Notre|quietly and somewhat bewildered. !C arrange a busier menu for next Dame that we should work very There were no alibis. Coach eR hard but take a period when we Henry Frnka said, “I don’t know! possible, other dates also will Leahy regarding his team’s openilike this that wouldn't sound em-| . date this Saturday. |barrassing.” { Then he added: “We'll come! “They were good all the way apolls Les et ipile Indian back and work even harder." around,” he said. Asked if hej calls for five battles with maHis Irish go to Baltimore Oct. 20/thought this year's Irish teamijor league opponents and eight

tersectional clash. | Which is tribute enough. Association (Triple-A),

Ft. Wayne's Emil 8itko, a bull-|— pm ———————————— - me——

dozer who runs like a football] fm wo i tt FOOTBALL SCORES slide. “Sh, oh Jtish Experiment (Continued from Page 37) | SOUTHWEST ® po or game more| : RE than any game since we played) Femi. te. hotact” - pa Meth. Army in 46," said the ball-bearing Uhion N. ¥')'1¢. Rensssiaer Poly ¢ aa hipped former Ft, Wayne Central {intl Jattis's Kine’ Pant’ ss, HI A ei on i 18 Riba tt: Arg ly te), was the game this year that we west Liberty 41, Fairmont Teachers 8. had to get. | Westminster '® Adlesheny ter “We've been experimenting Williams 33 Bowdoin 0. Okina. AM. «no. Some’ be eoutinged. "We dont| Fe Job = Sevins minni Dy LAT

great deal of running,” he vol- | : OUTH : ‘Oklahoma .... .1

ter. Sitk : iit} iol RE Brisham Youns 21. perf or —— — - - —— h ous 3 Foden mo in ean All ERG. ssvssnesnes TF 0 O14 Decatur 18, Howard Junior College 6.

mage. He ran only one IN, Oar. U. «eee : AY = th Gnly Sno PAY wake Forest... 7 0 7 014 Houston U0 wren is Bears Knock Off

joward Payne 19, Austin College 12. aris Jun

Florida .. 1... 7 T 0 3-17 Lamar 3%, Farle Juni Vanderbilt ...... 7 7 2 6—22 uu Jaton » Texas AT 18

PAT for the first time. Indiana State enterad the scoring column in the third period. A | 64-yard sustained drive on the|UP kickoff featuring Hudson passes 204 on passes to carry the statisbrought the first Sycamore touchdown. The Sycamores worked the ball to the Butler 23 from where Hudson passed to Halfback Byford Reed for the score. Halfback Paul Brill converted to make the score, Butler 34, Indiana State 7. Pass Intercepted With time running out in the third quarter, Butler Quarterback Ronnie Hallam’s pass was interjcepted by Hudson on the Bulldog {28 and the Sycamore set sail Guards—Wallner, Lally, Burns for the goal and six more points. zmi-| Brill was perfect in his second |Fr® PAT attempt and the score was Butler 34, Indiana State 14. Butler took the State kickoff vy. Petitbon,|Over on its 37. Weidekamp and Rs—Coufre, Cotter, Bar. Renner teamed to move the ball to State 19 as the period ended. Chelminiak picked up 19 yards| {in two breakthroughs, the scoring! ‘run being one of 11 yards. Me- Puilel sinte {mr Tee ==—=| Touchdowns — Renner, Cornelius, Frelje, Weidekamp, Chelminjak, downs—McSemek 5, Brill Officials: Referee—Ross Dean. Umpire—

verting on four of the Irish touchhis future opponents. His team teammate of Sitko at Central, The Tribesters then will shove d0Wns. went about its usual business of | Co-Capt. Leon Hart and huge off for the North and will play| Williams came into his own as and dressing after a Bob Toneff were two of the many other Southern Association clubs/a quarterback successor to Johnen route, at Little Rock, Apr. 3/ny Lujack and Frank Tripucka. and 4; at Memphis, Apr. 5 and 6; He passed 11 times and completed | crushed innumerable pass at-and at Chattanooga, Apr. 8|eight for 179 yards and two touch-| |downs. He called a sensational Tulane Purdue's “Equal. Manager Lopez will open the game and while he was picking The Irish had just won thetr | Hart, who threw a great body New Orleans camp along about|the plays, the Irish moved like

Butler was king all the way. The Bulldogs piled 286 yards on the ground and

The Bulldogs gained as much yardage in the first half as State gained all day.

Left Ends—Pisher, Farmer, Bcheusler. Left Tackles—Kuntz, Bidstrup, h. Left Guards—McSemek, Landry, Kuyken-

enters Hinkle, Barr, Lee, Sypul

32d straight game without defeat. Plock after a punt in the first Mar, 5. All regulars and rookies spurred stallions.

Left Ends—Wiehikin Mutscheller, Flynn, ance. Coach Leahy thought “wel/that Purdue was about Tulane’s| The New Orleans ball park will|WiIprieht: Jonard Koch. Co were pretty sharp” but his team’s equal. He thought the Irish spirit|be the Hoosiers’ “own” during | Zane play gave him away. So did his today was the best in three years.!the month of March. Last spring|xi statements, Athletic Director Ed (Moose)|the Tribesters had to share the eS oN Rest Until Wednesday {Krause, who previously had field with the Pelicans and Lopez|, Richt “We're going to give the boys a stated that Tulane was the hump/and his players did not like the| r rest until Wednesday,” said the that Notre Dame had to get over hours. de

TOSS, Right Tackles—Murphy, Smith

ha eft Guards-—Johnson. Oracko, - Renner, Chelminiak, ousis. Zambroski, Johnston. r enters—Grothaus, Groom, Hamby, Bart-

ker. x rnelius, Weidekamp, Foutty, y, ' ight Tackles—McGhee, Hudak, 8

wski, Daut. | Right Ends—Hart, Espenan, Ostrowski.| Left Ends—Howes, Kunkel. $

Left Tackle—Roberts. Left Guards—Bruno, Nickles.

ards octar, Gordon, Budreau. nds—Brady. Sakalares, Russell, Quarter ks—Harrison, Gour ox. Left Halfbacks—Cabell, O'Neill, Roe. ht Halfbacks—Reed, Brill, Cannon. —-Graves, Beatty, Hudson.

i Irish dressing room. lover it. The boys really look| In addition to the exhibition side. Be “We want them to forget foot-igood.” |dates already arranged, Ted Sul-|z.iei Meili oie: G8 ball for the next three or four| One first stringer said the Irish livan intends to close for dates Rish

days. It'll give the boys a chance were ordered not to pass from With little minor league teams in!"

Eo Silko, Caprars, Bush, Many fans had gone home be-| cause Bobby North, a two-year flop who finally found himself, apparently had seen to the burial|} of the visiting Plainsmen under a 28 to 0 score at the end of the

TULANE Lett Ends—Sheftield, Watkins. k ruen, Lea, Bounds, Joyce,

Pugler. Left Guards—Frans, Behrend, Brown. { it Hoosier College Conference Standin : w

rest their muscles. We have a few| the game's end. | The Tribe's 1949 exhibition sate] bruises and injuries we can rest] In the Tulane dressing room, the South was rather skimpy |

t Guards—Headrick, Kleinsehm!

Right Tackles—Rogas, Helluin, Davis. t Ends—Partridge. Harper, Doland Then Auburn went wild with a rally that produced three touch-

Br can rest just as hard” explained What I could say after a game O° ought with the New Orleans| left Halfbacks—Kin d lela downs in six minutes.

Y. i t Halfbacks—8voboda. Glisson, 8i-

ra Hanover sieesecesss 8 k llbacks—Price, Hahn, Hickman, Daigle,

[k The 1850 exhibition schedule is Anderson ...ceeeses 2

0 First downs by rushing First downs by passing Pirst downs by penalties otal net yards gained m

I's Justice Again

For 3 Touchdowns |

CHAPEL HILL, N. C., Oct. 15 : — All - America tailback iCharley Justice rabitted around} |the ends and lanced through the | {line for three touchdowns today to | {lead North Carolina to a 28 to 14 | victory over Wake Forest before {a crowd of 44,000. Sa Justice caught a pass for an-! Same luxury to 30 other touchdown that was nulli- Blend of Co ; fied by a penalty. : Be It was the fourth straight vic-: Imported: tory for North Carolina and the : ig fourth defeat in five {disappointing Wake Forest.

37 6 7 6-48 C ye 3 Sa {Canterbury Touchdowns: Coutre 3, Spaniel 1. Hart.

Pu LNE

to face Navy in their next start. (Was better than the '47 team, he|with Southern Association clubs. | ard uses atlempied

" There was no question but that|sidestepped smoothly but reveal-| The Southern Association is in| Referee. Geores Ww Notre Dame appeared inoculated !ingly. “I brought a much better baseball's Class-AA division, just Bog’ for today’s highly-publicized in-/team up here today.” one grade below ‘the American|man: Paul G

Forward passes had intercepted

Rose Poly sevveanas l

mple cepted passes returned 35 Bentley, Georgia. Lines- punts

| WI =D D

{Manchester .... 1jxAverage yardage of ‘punts

‘Quakers Crush Columbia, 27-7

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15 (UP) | ; Pennsylvania, sparked by the ard line. long scoring ‘jaunts and passing! {of Bob Deuber and Francis (Red)!

—————|Aver. yardage

Forwards attempted .. jForwards completed

ber of penalties against 5 al yardage lost by penalties 55 2 unts measured from scrimmage line;! punts over goal line measured

Pr —

A a To

| Numbe punts iakve {Average distance of punts .. 14 0 7 e—27 (Ball Ha . 68 021 14-41 Ya Arkansas ....... 7 1 0. 0—14 TEXBS copieeness 0.7 6 14—27 Tex. Christian ...14 0 14 0—28| Tex. A-M. ...... 0 6 0 0— 6 721 0 0-28 «v0 0 0 0— 0 4 6 0

3 save 18 rom line of scrimmage.

Tech Places 2d in Cross-Country Meet

Times Special | KOKOMO, Oct. 15 — Anderson| igh School won its fourth

starts for

New Irish-Tulane | Contract Reported

: a NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15 (UP)(27 to 7. 14 14—48 The New Orleans item said in a third straight Ivy League vict

Navy at Pennsylvania.

Baylor Continues March | ul LUBBOCK, Tex., Oct. 15 (UP) L F —Baylor University continued its .\ 3, 10) 3 (9. unbeaten football march . today

with a sound 28 to 7 victory over “* " Texas Tech before .a Tech home-| The House of Crane,

coming crowd of 18,500.

overpowered Columbia, today to sweep to itsicountry meet here today grabbing 8 oryifive of the first 12 places over the $13 26 onge one story that Tulane ana 20d 3 10 vin in & row over two-mile course. niversities signed peuber streaked 46 yards on a —- |& new four-year contract at South punt return for a first periodlo Bend this morning.

{ Jim Lambert, Muncie Central, {finished first in 2:23.7. Jim Farson f Indianapolis Tech placed score which gave the winners aleighth.

unteered. . [Alabama . 0 0 0— 7/Kansas ......... 0 6] The carrot-top was one of sev- I'ennessee . 7 0 0— 7Texas Tech ...... 0 7 0 0— 1 Notre Dame U eral top stringers who saw little Ga. Tech. ....... 6 6 16 7—85 Baylor ...... ole 89 1-8 or no action after the first quar- Auburn ......... 0 0 0 E

Hanover Crushes Rose Poly, 62-0

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 15. (UP)—Hanover’'s Panthers gave a murderous display of football

Rose Poly, 62 to 0, for their fourth straight victory.

in the Hoosier college conference race, scored four times in the first

NEXT OPPONENTS Hanover at Centre.

previously brilliant Bruin backs.| End Bill Klein hauled in two After three scoreless periods the touchdown passes from old reliBroncos marched to two touchdowns in the final quarter. Santa Clara was unable to dent once on a 70-yard pass intercepthe UCLA line itself for three-ition and George Thurston also

quarters of the game until the % Shas 18-year-old quarterback from Chi- grossed. paydurt twice, Hob

cago took charge.

Hungry Auburn Scares Ga. Tech

ATLANTA, Oct. Lean and hungry Auburn pulled a delirious fourth quarter rally: today but fell short and bowed i / § to Georgia Tech, 35 to 21, with ff | ; only half of the crowd of 32,000 J no cutting lon hand to see the spectacular

able tailback Jim Peterson. Howard Conrad also scored twice,

berger and Phil Records complet ed Hapover's scoring. Guy ' Anderson added six extra points. Score by periods: Rose Poly .¢:... 0 0 0 0— 0 Hanover ...... 28 7 7 20-62

be §

no biting

| £

ostly: obaccos

' Distributors, Indianapolis

EPS Now Playing at the Graylynn BLUE ROOM . . .

The story was written by Lloyd '-0 halftime lead. Bagnell, one-| Point totals were: Anderson 30, laudi, Item sports editor. The time Penn waterboy, brought the Indianapolis Tech 64, Marion 77, present two-year contract expires 34373 fans to their feet with a/Kokomo 108, Muncie 136, Lafa{next year when the Irish visit 60-yard run on a pass intercep- yette 145, Logansport 201, Richtion in the third period. Both{mond 231. eq, Deuber and Bagnell contributed Glaudi said, by Athletic Directors the forward passes which gave|Fable, ninth; Bob Cross, 12th, Bab

thrusts from the line of scrim. |: Car. St. cenens 0 70 G13tatun New Mexico 13. Adams State 133 ve 014 T 7-=28 Hardin College 19. Sanitiwestern Team 6

The new agreement was s Other Tech places were Larry

HSS VPI IVY

Trojans, 16 to 10 [Kemmeky ie 7 714th dues

Horace Renegar of Tulane ang Peon its other two touchdowns. (Huey 15th, and Bill Connelly 20th. {Edward (Moose) Krause of

{Morean State 39, Woward U. 0.

¥ . ~Maean . ollege of 75, Portland 20. EE ie Cima he. VICtOrY etwas Ti Mis, Case, © Ber lo F, SA SO, v, . knocke Out of the ;"c."Smith 10. Delaware State 6. ver 3 8 of the undefeated in coast Yirsi 27, gton-Lee 7. tern ington 27, Whitworth 20, . Military 14, ‘Rich: n ont, State 15, State 14. A kept their w. va. State 28 20. / . State 12/Oregon o it. Re _— } : tie), 3», 1s

The new agreement will find, otre Dame returning to New 1, first year of the

TICKETS ON SALE TODAY Kenny Jagger

Coliseum Box. Office 10 A.M. to 6 P. M.

HOCKEY

Opening Game Thurs., Oct. 20—8:30 P, M. Caps vs. Cincinnati

Sunday, Oct. 23, Caps vs.

2 a 0 0 a A A A A AEE A AE AK J A 0 E20 2 2

2 YF ELVIN FVIII III YY

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 18 (UP) | sien 56 Kassvilic Coliseo — —The University of California Aspainchisn 1h (ost & UCLA .........0 0 0 0—0 Bears, three-point underdogs in| Bethune Cookman 30. Rduara Water 6. (Santa Clara ... 0 0 0 U—14/ the pre-game betting, upset the GRITS Coy Stata 6. - California ...... 0 7 0 9-160 dope I . Lnapired PIAY to ry Rents 31. GuiMora” t So. California ... 0 0 0 10-—10new- contract, jm he 0 ad Bouthers Pa Diiacd Storrs Brown U. of Wash. .... 0 0 0 0— 0 Played in South Bend in 1952 ana’ he top of the Pacific C Rose Gora, State 26. Erskine 3," Stanford ........ 7 12 0 21—40 1954 with the Irish coming to 3owl contenders. [Ea Southern 10: Arkanvas State 6. Oregon SL. ..... 21 14 0 3543 *" Ori°ans again in 1953, : A '102-yard kickoft runback in| Eee oh La. College 3, Montana .....o0 0 7 7 014)

SOUTH BEND, Oct. 15 (UP)— Athletic Directors Horace Renegar of Tulane and Ed (Moose) {Krause of Notre Dame said to-| day they had had no opportunity extension of their!

the fousth period by Salad las. Southern 25. Southwestern La. Maat feo nine "070 90 721.

3 at Utah St. ........ 0 0 0 0— 0 out of a 10 to 7 hole In the final, x, cahin Maen 5" cota ur 3° 1 -

One of America’s Foremost Organ-Piano Stylists \

You'll love Kenney’'s superb entertainment . , , 1 just as you'll rd the expert preparation of Blue Room food and b cocktails and moderate prices , . . Plan NOW for a wonderful evening!

drt vd ddd de drdrd dred dd od dd

AAA RAARARAAAAAAAAAARAAAARAARARARARARAARARRARAAANL

SEASON TICKET PURGHASE PLAN STILL AVAILABLE

SUNDAY

Fire

rah: from Bc broke off tack

over on the Il to another tc plays, with D the final thr score. Both teams ond quarter. plunged for the officials ruled in ered wit Iter Bernie } zone. Missouri few minutes fumbled on ti Missouri recov This time it plays to score Phil Klein gol But Illinois « quarter, scorin pass from Kr sulis, and the Dick Raklovit: 75 yards down a8 Missouri pu Then came ! the final score, ter going ove points.

Cornell Yale, 4

NEW HAV. (UP)—Cornel worst licking today, beatin Hickman’s ele a crowd of leaving the be game was OVe Capitalizing Cornell was | scoring with f terceptions, t fumble and a nell racked uj the opening p in the remai Yale scored fourth.

Olympi Anders

(Continued in trying out tions. High point 1 was Ed Stan: points on five free throws. The summary:

gf Stanzak.f Hargis. f i | {

Mitchell g Totals 20 1 Score Anderson, oa a wa Fafftime “score n 23. Otficials: BI Late Van Defeats | JACKSON) (UP)—Big, h derbiit final} charge tonig fourth period fida’s stubborn Florida ha grasp on La: field goal | ahead 17 to But a fev

a handoff fre slashed over

Park Wis On John

Quarterbac passing pace 12 to 0 vic morning ove

passed and riddled Hol, score of 40 t -Rame on the ton Field.