Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1949 — Page 61

good ic offices?

) “the little so many of sh law will

other war. ay is what years from see taking ears of age

al condition n some of irs. During for men to nd what a at the maof war to

y forgotten 3 and look ‘the world ngressman, » give these yf apprecia- ,

ested in the this nation democracy

Ass

) may prove yreing us to f the bomb ate boon.— | . American

ds, we don’t are opposed ver reached -ights to deent William

investments m countries Braden, for-

nt

citizens may nembers and

discouraged Presidents ract or keep

more powers are of such ld go empty

ady to enter eéded. - This some degree,

course, wish to be out of own personal rn to private

¢ the caliber

a dba ot ”

MONDAY, OCT. 17, = : - oR. >

£3

—

augh’s

Couldn't Do Anything Wrong As Skins Took Title, 28 to 21

ars Tops In

\ 3 ty le

rris

To Pilot Senators Third Ti

Thrills

Football With Leahy— Irish Unleash A Few Tricks

Downfield Blocking, Hard " Running of Backs Praised

Providence By 6to3

SAM (SLINGIN’ SAMMY) BAUGH ; By FRANK LEAHY, Head Football Coach, Univ. of Notre Dame .Unseat Pittsburgh Washington Redskins, 1987-) Singling out any individuals as the stars of our Satur- For First Place both |day victory would be an impossibility. I can truthfully state flelds as one of the greatest—if Mot the |4) 4 it was the greatest team victory with which we have In League Race

collegiate and greatest—f passers of all time. In 1935 and 1936, when y earned honors in the backfield of Texas Christian [ever been affiliated. University’s Frogs, he was already thrilling

as well as a long and dangerous Baugh joined the Washington

to the 'Skins is reflected in their recurd since then—reaching the championship playoffs in five of his 10 seasons and winning [Dame quarterback, summed

honors in 1987, 1940 and 1945.

Picking an All-Time, All-America, pro or college regardless of | block the holes and your runni Fosigen Flared, araiand Ris and a greup of prominent coaches [packs = rhe Se they ne important Saturday games it can who couldn’ left off any team—and among ” those 12 was Baugh—Mr. Forward Pass. © definitely pinned to the ground.

y . tradiction Redskins in 1937 and his value Modest Bob Williams, Notre t which defeats Notre Dame straight game of the young camwill have to be one that is willing pigs last Sew. A Lookin rowan in 1037, JHU and 100s Aud in hin Sther. lup ‘the ‘team spirit when he told} TRAY their best bran. of toot.) OD ary ao years, the Redskin have three times finished second and third an pr " ball for sixty minutes, and notidence. The victory also snalet equal number of seasons. All of which gained Baugh All-League {successful plays: when your line-| ww. wig Coaching Bouquets place by a point over Pittsburgh. | i Cleveland scored twice in the! Looking at the results of other opening period and three more in, Often called the greatest “little” | the second to make it easy for man in present-day basketball, |goalie Johnny Bower. The Cleve- Ralph Beard was an outstanding

{performer at the University of

men refuse to allow anyone to

Calls Delayed Plays »

fans with is Determination appeared to be the winning factor as all{Barons long to prove their class superbly and amazingly accurate passing. And when he W 3 Bag Toy Tao Ce a EE ahiy Netvnaive player of our lads refused to settle for anything less than a sizable), on.

punter. gain on every down.

pressmen that, “it's easy to calligirry nine.

be seen that the changes in the national ranking will be few.

By United Press It didn't take the Cleveland

in the American Hockey League

The Barons won their third

Barons Lash ow ow

from anyone, that the

the Barons to take over first

Minnesota's Bernie Berman con-|land attatk, in mid-season form,

Tulane was a good team, big. tinued his masterful coaching job|showed real down-the-line power

FOR THE one game that gave me my greatest day|rast. and extremely ‘anxious tojas the Gophers hurdied ome of with six men getting credit for with the National League|break Notre Dame's winningithe biggest threats to the BIgthe six goals.

in football, I'll have to stick

Chicago Bears, 28 to 21.

calling several delayed plays in

: 3 . * . % streak. Our quarterback took ad-| Ten title, by defeating Ohio State championship game in which the Redskins beat the mighty |yantage of their anxiousness by|with comparative ease.

Ramblers Tie Score

blers remained on top of the east-

rget a which the Tulane linemen wouldidorf, proved the experts wrong ; I'll never fo the setting for that ball game in|... bursting into the Notreagain as his California Bears set|ern division when they tied Pitts-

Wrigley Field. Three days before

leaving the ground like a skating rink and certainly in no shape for a football game. The field had been covered with a tarpaulin and straw to protect it from the snow but the bitter - cold, a wild northwest wind and other tricks of the elements revealed a solid sheet of ice when the covering was removed at game time, . Both teams wore tennis shoes or sneakers to prevent skidding, but we were sliding all over the place right from the start. This must have been my day. I couldn't do anything wrong— but this was definitely the roughest game of football I ever played in. Those Bears, with such great bone-crushing ground gainers as Bronko Nagurski, Jack Manders and Ray Nolting, had a situation made to order for straightaway running and bursts through the middle but we scored first, early in the opening period. Hemmed in in our own end zone, completely surrounded by rough, roaring Bears, I spotted Cliff Battles and heaved one 42 yards. The relidble

Cliff caught it and seconds later ¢ {ye fielq le wer ./room after the game, the team scored on a sweeping reverse from|.gjo¢ Dold Feop Were yelling:| 8

the 7-yard line. - ” n 1

FINGERS numb in this 2ero|,...; 5nq jegs. Marshall grabbed

weather that held even Chicago's rabid fans down to 15,000, we had to rub them continually to keep the circulation going. The Bears, however, seemed unbothered either by the cold or our opening

in the second period.

I was a key man and they were| doing their utmost to throttle my passes and bottle me up. That they didn’t is a fine tribute not

to me but to ends like Wayne Millner and Ed Justice, who caught passes almost blindfolded, and to a line led by mighty Turk Edwards, Jim Barber and the rest. That's football. » . -

| WITH MY leg in bad shape, up the title of “number one football power of the nation’s smaller they almost wouldn't let me get colleges” they won last year.

back in for the third quarter but|

I hobbled back. We scored the from the Ohio River Valley are well en route to running away with the same honors -as the campaign entered the second half.

tying touchdown in the first five, plays as the elusive Miliner|

caught one of my passes in a_55- [of the most offensive-minded out- 30 Bet to the act as a hapless fits, but they also are hard to|Indiana State outfit took a 47-tn- ga) £ . started to march again. We beat with their backs to the|l4 -hellacking. ; Salay of Soutn Be gi ighin; New York Boston 2 stopped the battering-ram on the Wall. In four games they've given| And Bob Ewing scored twice, ninth, and Milt Fankhauser of je . . fo .¢

yard splurge. Then, the Bears

3-yard line but Masterson passed UP a mere seven points—to De-|incluaing the game-winning tally, | Louisville, Ky., tenth. to. Manske for the score anyway, Pauw Oct. 8. Last Saturday, they as the Quaker knocked a

tempers, Washington emergedition with which the t : They said the Bears were out with its first world’s professional le team wen to get me, but that can’t be true. championship. p |about last Saturday's assignment,

Hanover Team Rates High Among College Gridders

Saturday was not the day the winning streak would be broken.

their repertoire, and although

Given Wide Support

is nothing in football that adds more to team spirit than to be

I was especially proud of our

not one complaint was ever uttered,

: Sammy. Baugh Upon our return to the dressing

‘members gathered and presented Policemen swarmed into the writer with the game ball,

Grand Group of Men

in college football.

be close to an impossibility, but

II feel free to say, without con-

Hilltoppers as Much Feared as Is Notre Dame Among Upper Crust Teams

When the first touchdown was Len Casanova at Santa Clara as scored on the eighth play of the his unheralded Broncos dumped game it could be sensed that previously unbeaten UCLA.

In order to insure victory it be-land Ivy Willlamscn is in order °f the Hornets excelled.

came necessary for Notre Dame for the impressive victories scored to unleash what few tricks are In\py Missouri and Wisconsin.

players Saturday, because they a . have been worked exceptionally - | p ace hard during the past week and

Van Nuys, Cal, as he won the 100-mijle race at the Langhorne

victory. Myron Fohr, second in

ner—Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 30; Maintaining the peak perform-|Del Mar, Cal. Nov. 6, and Phoeance reached last Saturday willinix Ariz, Nov. 27. :

races, Fohr would end the season the champion with 2170 points

Other Team Praises

other games, Springfield

first victory of the new National

deadlock in its opener with the Chicago Black Hawks Saturday night. It was a different story

I» able to have everyone available Parsons Wins get into the contest. last night. The Maple Leafs,

who took four straight Stanley

last season, started in just where they left off last spring and whipped the Red Wings, 5 to 1. 12,628 See Game Detroit, which won the regular NFL championship last season,

Chalks Up Fifth Victory of Year

Times Special 8 gave LANGHORNE, Pa. Oct." {Tito cheer about at Olympia

the fray to untangle the mass ot | Which to me was the epitome of The National AAA driving cham- Stadium. The Maple Leafs played appreciativeness for the very plonship was clinched here yes- without Defenseman Gus Morton, me and finding I was still aliyeDinOr part their coach played initerday by Johnny Parsons of/Right Wing Bill Ezinicki and Cen-

and breathing very quickly ush-|the victory. ered me to the bench and then rushed back. When the all-clear| Sg inne anesders a being Speedway. bell sounded, there were still two|.? Tough concet, a» men fighting —verbally — George thOUgh it meant a great deal to|set in suto racing's history to the other Toronto goal. touchdown. They plunged and norshall and George Halas, own- Me but to let our readers know keep Parsons from winning the re ay a vue ILL coach of the Bears. ONIN S Zoro Foams |voitie os & result ot Jostordatos entin . “Ithe field, they are the best of esenting Notre Dame|points as a result of yes 3 cessive plays they ploughed rr ienqs, ey herp they were|On the football field. maining in the through us for 71 yards and one screaming threats at each other The coaching staff knows, and |the standing, has 1570. There are touchdown, and shortly after-ianq it threatened to start another ¢VerY player on our squad knows three more 100-mile championship ward, in four more plays, they | pattle. A shot boomed out above that from now on we play what races slated for the season, each went 50 yards for another, the noise, however, and this is|\® Probably the toughest schedule carrying 200 points for the winManders gsoring Sach Hime, The one gun that ended a ght The {gun had gone o leading 14 to 7. 1 was Tmping | game, Tard Dru RE badly from a bruise I'd received frost-bitten hands, and flaring

games.

tied it up early in the final period. If Fohr should win all of them

jafter witnessing the determina-|and Parsons failed to finish the On the Ice AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division A

Hanover’s proud Hilltoppers had no illusions today about giving|this Year's “500” at Indianapolis. Gincinnati 3. St. Louis 3 (tle).

Tops in total offense, rushing and passing last season, the boys

The Panthers not only are one

and it was Bears 21, Redskins 14./mauled Rose Poly, 62 to 0, for|fiom the unbeaten pedestal, 27 te

3 - Riley Smith returned the kick-|their fourth straight win. 20, and spoiled the Grizzlies home- Ol m dis Face Macks off to our 23-yard line and, on Today, Hanover 1s as muchicoming in another HCC game. It Wheres feared among secondary powers was the Quakers’ first triumph an as is Notre Dame among the P elite. That fearsome threesome— Quarterback Jim Peterson—Halfback Hank Treesh and End Bill] Klein—still is roaming at will. |St. Louis this week while Earl-

the next play, I passed 29 yards to Millner. The former Notre Dame star was not dropping any nor, was he letting any Bears tag him. He raced 48 more yards for the touchdown that once more tied the knot, this time at 21-all. As the game progressed, the Bears were swarming over me in ever-rougher hordes. They were also watching Charley Malone, our other end, on the play that won the game for us. Madlone cut down the field with Chicagoans all around him. I faded back, on the run, and still on the run, heaved the ball--but not to Malone, Justice was in the right flat and there was absolutely no doubt about where he was headed when he put his arms around thal ball

I compeleted 18 out of 33 p that day for 335 yards, still a National League play-off record. We played alert, hard football that day, too. Perhaps I played a little too hard. It would have been entirely an anti-climax for a game like that to end on a peaceful note. In the fourth period, with our main efforts turned to holding down the desperate, clawing Bears, and maintaining our slim lead, Dick Plasman caught a pass from Bernie Masterson and with a clear field ahead, was on

in two years. Other Winners

Scores 3 Touchdowns ham meets Wabash, which won Against Poly’s Engineers,|its homecoming from Centre, 27 Peterson tossed four touchdown|to 7. |

passes, two of them to Klein, In other inter-state competition,

and Treesh galloped to three Hoosier teams held their’ own.|

more TD's. This Saturday, the| Valparaiso, led by reliable Joe Panthers travel to Centre, Ky., to! Pahr, played Luther, Iowa, to a test the Colonels. 7-to-7 standstill; DePauw was While Notre Dame is giving|licked at Grinnell, Towa, 34 to 13, Navy two weeks to get ready for|but St. Joseph’s blanked Léras in another shock—the Irish are idlela Midlands conference game Suntis week ale smacking previ-/day, 20 to 0. ously undefea Tulane with the Pum ridiculous ease of 46 to 7—Indi- ue 3s ook advantage of Aaa und Pardue return. to thelr eight pass interceptions and four fumbles to score their third stamping grounds. straight win The Hoosiers, who still have to : 5 find a formula for staying on| In the third HCC contest, Antheir feet during the second hait,{d€rson won from Huntington, 26 tackle undefeated Pittsburgh,|t® 14, leaving Hanover and Anwhile the Boiler Makers, who|dérson still tied for first place broke the ice with a 14 to 0 vie-|It the league standings. tory at Miami, Fla., last Friday, HCC games this week include entertain Illinois in the homecom-| Taylor at Anderson Wednesday ing tilt. and Manchester at Franklin and Coach Clyde Smith's Indiana Indiana Central at Canterbury club affer giving Iowa a “scare”|Saturday. in the first half, blew their game Indiana State, Rose Poly and with the Hawkeyes, 35 to 9, after St. Joseph a so travel “abroad,” lading 9 to 7 at the half. State to Oklahoma City, Poly to Retain Perfect Scores Wilmington, O., and St. Joe to Next to Notre Dame and Han-|St. Ambrose Sunday. over, Evansville and Ball Staie| Kalamazoo, Mich. will provide also retained their perfect rec-|Valparaiso’s homecoming opposiords. The pocket city club made|tion, Ohio Wesleyan will invade it five in a row by hanging a 47-|DePauw and Huntington will host ¥ t's, | Cedarville, O., in other inter-state and State’s Cardinals were paced games. :

by a 40:2 triumph over Michigan Wrestling Card Ball State also is idle this week,| Tomorrow night's wrestlin,

Butler goes to Washington of|

8 card at the N. Pennsylvania St.

morrow night in Butler Field- Park house when the former Univer- i First Game) sity of Kentucky cagers and their Fail Creek Athletics 6 oil associates meet the Anderson and Allen; ‘Ne Packers. to eliminate the “fitters” from his| Moore and Allen; Monday, McClure youngsters in tonight's game. The| “oer: Olympians defeated the Anderson; gs Packers, 59 to 57, Saturday night in the Muncie Fieldhouse, but they were hindered by a slight case of stage fright. Part of the proceeds from to-| morrow night's game will go fo’ the Junior Chamber of Commerce's youth activity fund. Six-foot, seven-inch Alex Groza was the sparkplug of the Olympians Saturday night. He chalked up 24 points and was equally effective on the defense, holding two| | Anderson centers to nine points. The starting combination tomorrow night probably will be the Kentucky boys, Wallace Jones and Joe Holland at forwards; Groza at center, and Barker and Ralph Beard at guards.

Amateur Basketball

EEE WRAY

{Kentucky for four seasons. He is {22 years old and was graduated from the university this year. The “Old Master” Lynn Wal- New Haven's surprising Ram-| A vice president in the Olympians Corporation, Beard is an even six feet tall. He is a native of the game, it snowed, Dame backfield to be trapped asidown a very strong Southern burgh. 1 to 1, at New Haven.||ouisville, Ky. Beard was Allour smaller shiftier backs averted! California aggregation. The upset eR vies them. of the week was masterminded by

Pittsburgh got off fast with ajsmerica in 1947, "48 and '49 and goal by Elby Kobussen in the Ajll-Southeastern Conference all

Bucky, on Way East :

To Meet Griffith,

Has Had Rough Road

Lost Same Job Twice Before and Was Fired for Running Yanks Third in "48

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 (UP)—Stahley (Bucky) Harris, twotime loser as manager of the Washington Senators, today was offered the opportunity to try again, The 52-year-old Harris was en route here from San Diego, Cal, to decide whether to accept owner Clark Griffith's offer to manage the Senators a third time. Te Griffith revealed last night that'suaded him to accept the manhe was dickering with Harris to agership, ; fill the vacancy caused by Joel Harris led the Yankees to the Kuhel's dismissal on Oct. 3. 1947 American pennant “I like Bucky very much,”2nd subsequently defeated the Griffith said : Brooklyn Dodgers in the World On Way to Capital Series. He credited relief Pitcher Harris, present manager of the J0¢ Page; who won 14 games that San Diego Padres of the Pacific Y®2r: for most of his success.

ve He tals vhinin the But the Yankees finished third iS Dor in 1945—after being in the pene . ant fight until the last day—and

Bill Starr, president of the Padres, said, “Bucky promised to| LAITiS Was immediately fired. He

let us know by the end of this

_—. 3 ht woul d take the Wash- that job a stepping stone for his Harris has a one-year contract return to the majors. ith Sau Diego, a farm club of In addition to the Senators and the 1 * ya an. Sn aad by rol Dgers, Bei the Padres are eager to sign him| fen Sos ad Phads reputation again for: 1950, of being “a nice guy” to his playBucky's most recent majoriers. league job was manager of the] He gained the nickname “Boy

first period, but rookie Jack Ev-four of his years at Kentucky. He ‘ans evened it up a few minutes was a member of the Olympic | later and from then on it was a/team. battle of goalies as both Emil] pe was selected by Sport Maga- | A tip of the hat to Don Faurot (The Cat) Francis and Gil Mayer zine as their player of the year “lin 1947, True Magazine's player of the year in 1947 and '48 and was chosen as the outstanding player in Madison Square Garden in

Golf ‘Pros’ Nip Amateurs, 91-53

Curtain Rung Down On 1949 Season

The 1949 golf season was a|Wisconsin, Illinois to Purdue and Northwestern to Iowa. Indiana thing of the past today after a|entertaims Pittsburgh in an extra- —™— ~~ fe - team of Indiana professionals de-|curricular clash to complete the portunity and break to keep the feated an amateur group, 91 to 53,| Big Ten slate. yesterday at Broadmoor. Paul Sparks, Indianapolis, Jack |nesotans trounced Ohio State S8at-| Purdue set back Miami, 14 to 0, and Billjurday, 27 to 0, to become the only|Friday night to complete the Heinlein of Noblesville shared unbeaten club remaining in the|week’s schedule for the Big Ten. medal honors with 70's, two be-|conference: The Gophers, paced

{rallied with three goals in the Last, but by no means least, final period to whip Buffalo, 3 to they worked with some success it|we pay Rr tribute to Bob 2» and Cincinnati tied with St. was definitely the hard running voigts, the Northwestern men- Louis, 3-3. of the backs and the downfield/tor Having matched wits with, In the National league the Blocking by all hands that won|/Coach Voights on more than one Toronto Maple Leafs posted their the game. |occasion we know that he is one of the most capable men in the|H0ckey League season today, After the pressure was relieved pusiness and our opinion is that{2nd it took the highly touted Deand Notre Dame had a compara-|his victory over Michigan was a|trolt Red Wings to get the detively safe lead, it became &ltrue indication of his ability, and|fending Stanley Cup champions pleasure to be able to play all of|our advice would be to watch|Into a winning mood. the members of the squad. There Northwestern from here on in. Toronto was held to a 4 to 4|

Cup playoff games from Detroit

the 12,628 home fans nothing Logansport, difficulty with the Buckeyes as the pa with a|terrific Minnesota line kept Ohio 35-37—72 and John David of In-State in trouble day long. Thine oii dianapolis, district champion, scored a holedn-one on the 193-

hi - yard 1ith hole. Match results But the win undoubtedly clinched Cog :

ter: Bob Dawes, all of whom are

New York Yankees, a post he Wonder” in 1924, when as player | took in 1947 when he succeeded manager, he led the Senators to {Johnny Neun. Originally, the two successive pennants at 26, former Senator second baseman He remained Washington mane came to the Yankees to serve injager until 1920 when he was suc an executive capacity but Larry|ceeded by Walter Johnson, ane MacPhail, then president, per-iother one-time. Senator hero.

Roaring Gophers Take On Wilting Michigan Saturday

Victory Over Wolverines Would Virtually Clinch Title for Bowl-Bound Squad

CHICAGO, Oct. 17 (UP)—The Big Ten turns to conference football competition Saturday with undefeated Minnesota scrapping defending champion Michigan at Ann Arbor in a game in which victory probably would clinch the league crown for the Gophers. Other conference contests on the program bring Ohio State. to

|Middies at bay without too much Bernie Bierman's mighty Min- trouble.

by Halfback Billy Bye, had litte] Western Conference FOOTBALL STANDINGS

HER

5

Future Path Easier No Swestoth

coonmmmnd os

for Minnesota the bid to rep-/INgires

injured, but Howie Meeker and Fleming Mackell cach scored Lan

3 Bre; 70, defeated Walter resent the Western Conference in| . It would require the biggest up-|tWice and Rookie 8id Smith got T

r= 3 to 0; Wayne Hensley, pro, the Rose Bowl and should the

pman| Gophers whip Michigan this week, || 1 Sefeated Danian expected result, they will banal ams

Siackhouss. |¢, beat only Purdue, Towa and

Sing." Gefoated Bt ood Co defeated | Wisconsin to, grap their first Big Pro, 43. defeated Moon Ten crown since 1941. | Drills ple. amateur: | Michigan, its streak of 25 con- Baskethall Espie. 3% [gecutive victories stopped by . teur, 76, defeated | Army 8 Week , tumbled for Times State Service 16 noble? second. time in a row, But this) CRAWFORDSVILLE, Oct. 17 yy eidoer Sud, Jacobson snd | defeat was inflicted by Northwest. —Fifteen Wabash College bas74. defeated ern, 21 to 20, for the first win by yethall players, 1; Clayton, Bio Ten club over the Wol- players, including eight er defested |verines since 1946 when Illinois ted Pred/came up with a 13 to 9 triumphing workouts for the 1949-50 sea-

Toronto Goalie Turk Broda had 'a shutout until George Gee scored |Craven for Detroit with 19 seconds re-

In the only other NHL contest, the New York Rangers and Bos- | ng ton Bruins played a 2 to 2 tie at Boston Garden. New York took a 2 to 1 lead on Buddy O’Connor's second period goal but Ken Smith, who got both Bruin scores,

76. defeated Dick Keil, 80, nd Keil defeated Mullins and

to . Ad Coddington Jr., a ed Wi ry s Y Is 81, aefeaied Coun. Rosasc

n y Keith Campbell, smstelr,

ated to 0: Campbeil and By

2 Hamblen and Wampler snd| title and a Rose Bowl win.

to 6 and 16 to 3, at Riverside mates Stanislav Konopasek.

and

aiid Golf Notes

son. , 7 Innings) Player-Coach Cliff Barker hopes |Eall C ok Athlon™ id En 7 i an

s McC or a 66, four unde ABCD golf journs

delim fl iim

——————————————.

lettermen, have begun condition=

land went on to the conference son. Next Monday the Little Giants

: . 60g ach: h outagainst Parsons’ 2160. Cleveland. .... 7 0 3 9 ngan, amateur, 19, defeated Gii| The Wolverines, althoug! t| will begin daily workouts under 18,000 Fans Watch pbiaNApoLIs “3 ob § 3 § ; 8" 1% le; \gaining Northwestern, couldm't| =~ —~oo «0-0 ~~ ihe C Parsons turned in a time of St. an i EL] B and Leer defeated Gividen and hold Tom Worthington in check ohnson e Lraw64:56.22 before the 18,000 fans| Melville, ‘pro. 77. det Henry a8 he returned a punt 55 yards fordsville High School gym. The around the one-mile track. He Pts. 3°8 Jack Talimsh itor the final Wildcat touchdown. Wabash gymnasium is undergowas just 17 seconds off the record Buftalo’ nos 8 Bd ¢ Don Burson passed superbly fori,» , $50,000 improvement and time set by Duke Nalon in 1941.|Brotjdence B 3 psy Jones, pro, 80, d - Howsrd| Northwestern, while Eddie Nem- may not be completed in time It was the fifth victory of the|Sprinefield "111. iis each; eth converted after every Wildcat) ~~. C50 0" fn with Cane year for Parsons in championship spring BIAS NIGHT ted Beaver * touchdown for the eventual win- terbury : competition. He was second in|New Haven 1. Pittsburgh gated Dick ning point. y : Yleveland 6, Provide pe IO HoH Wabash schedule is as follows: In yesterday's event, Neil Car — =k es ro, 13 ol $0 ond 1 lows Wins Segond f Deer i 5 oseph joc. Tb 3t "Rose. Poly: sec : Lo, : Bon Fib | Towa gaine second confer- , Bt. ; Dec. $ ter of Dayton was second; John| gemortow_Clocingall at St. Lows or Ritated Willard, Snefby. Sats eon wit Of the Year With &'Te- ti 3 Bemaar'W. es gen 5 Je Fredericks of Detroit. third; Paul fouls st Hershey, Pittsburgh o Spring- and Fischeaser: defeated David elby, surgent second-half drive which Wesleyan: Jan. 11, DePauw: Jan, 14 a Russo of Hammond, Ind., fourth; © FroTNATioNy, LEAGUE re. 6 0G IpER Talos teur, 13, defeated Chick Surges 28 points for a 35-to-9 Cantarbury: Ped 3. tier: Pon. hn Tommy Hinnershitz of Reading, | nireat og 5% 0 = G OF land Charley Harel, 17s eac and In The Hoo- Bail Stats: Tei 1 am Feb. 18 fifth; Lee Wallard of Almont, 0 1 3 g SiHarell and Faitus' and Stone Lame over ana vSesy 31 ja%; DePay N. Y., sixth; George Fonder of 1 8 3 1 8° [ou Bola. pro. 5. defeated Joe Hissins, Siels pan S008 Sreln Hawk] Lansdale, Pa. seventh; Mike £8 1 1 1 § $4.3 te 0 Neel Epperson, pro, 02 de-|but couldn |Solunar Table LAST NIGHT ad Epperson defeated Higwins and Red: eyes finishing drive with reserve : Sd Bot Biews, QUATterback Fred Ruck sparking] Most anglers know that fish bi a each; Dick Gant. amateur, 76. the club. ; have a favorite time during the Cap Scoring and oy ®| Illinois, still unbeaten but tied |day and night when they feed GP G A Pts. PIM ave ion, took p Morrison... dF 1 } 3 Sle gohan, 83 "1% Ton whipping from Missouri|2hd When they play. i 147% ; lof the Big Seven for the first] The Solunar Tables, compiled 3 3 3 8lwnitien : 81 etcated Pauliyiing joss of the campaign. Illi-{for The Times by John Alden ang" CC. 1 0 1 413 defeated Irv Malsch, 175 to 1:inois staged a mighty comeback to|Knight, designate these times in n 3 A Ypres it 0 3 sve, sid Wulljesior nd +ie the Tigers, 20 to 20, at the end |an effort to tell the fisherman 0 ner S onl Dewsbury 3.0 4 4 : lof the third period, but couldn’t|the best time to wet his line. Quackenbush - 3 8 8 3 Czechs Purge Three hold off the Missouri scoring ma- (Central Standard | ma slo Oven He S + Bagge ln 2 8% Top Hockey Players chine for the last 15 minutes. Tel uly ria vas er re Je J Mutbolland «cesses Wisconsin showed vast im-|j3 5 geri WY § ; : F pe) OY ami A 3 $ : (UP) — provement in trouncing Navy, 48 18 Wednesday ! 13 sa 3% ag or lomorrow ak - GF OG Ave 8Q Ozechosigvakia's world Shampios to 13, as the up and coming Badg- H-gdey 4 i HEH is 1 38 Te To oe will WEY op simel piyjed’ oo fouls pec Beg dd eo Ls'ers took advantage of every op-|H Sindy ~~ 6:0 mae $38 ag s Olym . ts: Pts. ; FIM, © : - make’ thelr apo a wns wind, in | Diputes: OG, opponents’ goals; 80. shul-|grounds they were “demoralizing ’ . professional basketball tonight i : when they meet the Ft. Wayne Amateur Baseball The purge, reported by the Com-| Zoliner Pistons at Ft, Wayne. | munist newspaper Pravda, pubIndianapolis fans will get their): The Fall Creek Athletics won affected ’ 0 first look at the latest addition|® t™in Dill yesterday from the Viadimir Zabrodsky, Czchoslova. : to the pro basketball world to-|\ndiana Farm Bureau Co-Op, T|kia's No. 1 player, and his team- ;

ComB, NAIL LE -

(GENUINE LEATHER CASE (Tremendous valve)

T |

o Amber Comb o Triple-Cut File o In Genuine Leather Case

MENNEN

i