Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1949 — Page 35

position that entrust the ch authority nd when the | the Tigers 1e told them; but if anyout I'll do at was the ected Ducky en irate Dethe Cards’ ssortment of outfield. Re-

felt the ume jandled that 1, if not bethe next time me together, 11-Star game er in Cleved on the um1g room and the following

ring, boys. I ve to throw ut if you do, help.” ’

thing wrong There aren’t et Frick and heir scouting younger and sors, too. It either, if the around more tretch in one

eat to take a more lively proved condi- ' both league ink, we'll all commissioner

, good turn, nati ped out a 14 | thrilled to a Malley. but the Ken-

portune times efeat.

from O'Mal. Bob Stratton, id Gillman’'s ng coached a core a touch-

to the Kenearly in the

s first down

ouldn't score,

s, 44-7 , Md,, Oct. 29 ul Maryland nly to Michimashed and , 44 to T viearolina. The outhesp Conplayed on a re 17,762 fans,

Wins , Oct. 29 (UP) llege, in the new singleseason, drove r Washington noon in a Paence football coming crowd

, 14-7

et. 29 (UP)— old-fashioned 2 in favor of ind the “new r a 14 to 7 reorgia before

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BUILDING.

“ point pre-game favorite.

The finish, which saw Pitt eleven come back 'from

final play, they had seen practically everything. Then Barkous[dle added a little bit more. Raced 50 Yards Six minutes before the finish, Penn seemed a comfortable one point winner. Then Lou Cecconi, a 165-pound will o’ the wisp from Donora, Pa., attached himself to a booming Penn punt to race 50 yards to Penn’s 29. Carl DePasqua collaborated with Cecconi in grinding out two first downs to the Penn eight. Two more plays put the ball on the Penn five. DePasqua passed to End Earl Sumpter in the end zone. But Pitt was off side and penalized to the 10. On third ‘down, DePasqua got five and lateraled to Sumpter for four more putting the ball on the one. Then on fourth down, Penn dug in, threw back DePasqua with no gain and had the ball on their own one, with 59 seconds left. For one tottering moment, the safety seemed prematurely born. Dooney smashed at the line and barely got out of the end zone. Penn was in motion on the play and penalized half the distance to the goal. Went Back to Kick Then discretion was judged the better part of valor, Dooney went back to kick, but the Pitt line riddled the Penn forwards, Barkouskie rocketed into the rising ball, and that was the game.

The Panthers took the lead In| atin

the first period, when a Cecconi to Jimmy Joe Robinson pass play carried 48 yards for the first are of the game. Nick Bolkovac missed the extra point.

Jim Campbell scored the second]

Pitt touchdown in the second period on & one-yard smash after an interference penalty put the ball in that position. Then Penn raged back. The Red from their own

Ray Dooney running. Dooney went over from the nine and Herb Apocs made the first of three conversions. Score on Pass Less than two minutes later, Bagnell threw a long pass down the middle to Bill Rhoads, who caught it on the fly and went into the end zone on a 61-yard scoring play. Penn apparently salted the game away with a third period touchdown set up by Doug Reichenbach’s interception on the Pitt 38 and Dooney’s finally bulling ‘over from the one. That gave Penn a 21-13 working edge which held through the Pitt touchdown in the same period, set up by Bob Graham's fumble and Bill Gasparovic's recovery on the Penn 30. Cecconi passed to Sumpter for 28. Then DePasqua hammered into the line three times to score. Both sides, weary and exhausted, staggered through the final period until Cecconi’'s return gave Pitt the lift. Barkouskie followed with the coup.

Baylor Crushes TCU, 40 to 14

WACO, Tex. Oct. 20 (UP)— Baylor rode the magic passing arm of Adrian Burk today to a *40-to-14 victory over Texas Christian before a homecoming crowd of 20,000. Baylor's victory kept the Bears among the thinning ranks of the ‘nation’s unbeaten teams. This ‘was one of the worst defeats ever thanded a TCU squad by the

8-foot, 3-inch quarter-

‘counterpart, Lindy Berry, fered one of the worst days of ‘his career.

Duquesne Slaughters St. Louis U., 51 to 14

GH, Oct. 29 (UP) [second half. Jim Gagan hit cen-

Pitt Bneman Blocks Punt for Safety Edge Penn,

‘Play of a Lifetime’ Comes in Final Seconds, Gives Quakers First Loss

t/by a score of 33 to 21 before

51i1one touchdown in the third pe-

fo 22 to 21

Penn State Rally Beats Syracuse

Outlasts Foe for 33 to 21 Victory

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. 20 (UP)—Penn State came from behind to score its twelfth straight victory over Syracuse University

18,600 fans in Beaver Field here Y.

Trailing by one point at the end of ihe first half, State scored one in the third period and twige in the fourth for its victory. The game deciding touchdown came in the middle of the third period when Fullback Francis Rogel plowed over from the 2-yard line after a 48-yard rum on a pass from Bill Luther. As the fourth period opened, Vince O’Bara climaxed a 72-yard drive with a 12-yard sweep around right end to put the Nittany Lions well out in front. Statistically Syracuse had the edge piling up 201 yards to 127 for State in the passing department and 135 yards to 118 on the ground. Syracuse also led in first downs 12 to 11. Scores Early Syracuse opened the scoring arly in the game when a 57-yard run by Halfback Bill Haskins moved the ball down to the State 23. The score came on a pass from Jim Foley to Bob Young in the end zone. State came back to score on a pass from Owen Dougherty to John Smidansky that was good for 25 yards and a touchdown. Joe Drazenovich missed the extra point attempt to keep State on the short end. Bernard Custis connected with George Davis for another Syracuse touchdown in the second period but halfback Bill Luther kept State in the running with a spectacular 80-yard scoring punt

Rogel added his touchdown in the third period and O’Bara picked up another from the 12yard stripe to open the fourth riod. Dougherty broke into the scoring late in the game when he intercepted a Custis pass and ran 49 yards for a touchdown. Custis gave the visitors their final touch~ down in the closing seconds when he went over from the two-yard marker to climax a 50-yard drive, Bob Koleser kicked the extra point for his third straight to end the scoring.

Virginia Wins On Muddy Field

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Oct. 29 (UP), — An obviously loaded Virginia team beat back fire-up West Virginia, 19 to 14, today without showing much to the scouts whose teams are laying for the unbeaten Cavaliers in November. A crowd of 16,000 saw the game played on a rain-soaked field that caused the big Virginia backs to fumble often and enabled the Mountaineers to keep very much in the contest. But despite the mist and slippery wunderfooting, the scouts from Penn, North Carolina and Tulane couldn't help being impressed by the Virginia power mostly concentrated in Fullback Johnny Papit, the nation’s leading rusher. West Virginia led briefly in the

away the soggy ball on his 33.

DePauw Tigers Claw lllinois Rival, 41-6

over Lake Forest, Ill The Tigers, playing before a dad's day crowd of 5000, moved to 3 two-touchdown lead in the

first period. Bill Bastian swept his own left end for 23 yards and the first counter. John Begley knifed cenT OPPONENTS st Lake Forest. ar for four yards to score the second touchdown. DePauw led 20-0 at halftime land coasted on to victory in the

DePauw

ter for 7 yards and Lake Forest's

'"Duke’s Billy Cox, tied down in the first half by the Georgia

before he was torpedoed.

Baltimore yesterday. Earl Pidted up two yerds

Telephoto. scuttled Navy's Bill Earl (13) the Irishers’ re Ex ctory over

Page Made Hitters ric: Case for Psycho

Stengel Says All Clubs Feared Hurler

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct, 20 (UP) —Wanna know what Casey Stengel said to Joe Page out there on the mound during the World Series? . The New York Yankee manager today said it wasn't much. “I just asked Joe if he wanted to pitch to y Campanella—or if he wanted to walk him,” said Casey. “He just nodded his head and said ‘I'll pitch to him’,” Stengel related, “and, golly, how he pitched to him.” To fill in the story, Page struck out the big Brooklyn catcher in a tense moment. Psychological Effect “Joe Page has more confidence than anyone else in the world,” said Chasey, “and the opposing, ball players knew it. It was wonderful to have a man like Joe around. The psychological effect was terrific. “I can remember up in Boston during the tense closing days. Our ipitcher was in trouble and I waved to the bull pen. Page, with/, hjs short strides starts that long! walk in—with the greatest air of confidence. “I looked around me, and there all the Boston players were straining to see who it was; the crowd, all tense, was looking, too. “When they all saw it was Joe page: i the people in the stands tarted to boo; and the Boston pall players let out with expressions of disgust. Sore-Hand Pitcher “And it was that way all around the league—every club in the loop feared him in those relief roles.” Stengel pointed out that even when Page had a sore hand from pitching so much, that he was still ready to go in. “He came to me and told me ‘not to worry’ about his hand and that to call on him any time, because he still could pitch—and this was at a time when I was calling on him on two or three consecutive days down through the stretch,” tretch,” Stengel relate related.

All-Stars Face

Gophers Today

The Tryon All-Stars will seek

second period after Papit fumbled Indianapolis

- {Douglas Park Pal Clubbers. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 29 (UP)—DePauw University’s Ti-|their debuts ‘with the All-Stars gers won their first game of the|today. They are Fred Hulslander, season today—a 41 to 6 Vietoryja 250-pounder, and Bill Taylor,

their third home victory of the season today when they meet the Cincinnati Golden Gophers semipro fostball team at 2 p. m. on the Speedrome field, Road 52 and Kitley Ave. A preliminary game at 12:30 o'clock will pit the Garfield Park Pal Club gridders against the

Two new tackles will make

210 pounds, former all-city

player with Broad Ripple High School.

Channel 6.

The He

Tech line, burst his shackles in the second today and pitched the

Payer also played service ball. cinnati fields a line averag-|passes. ing 195 pounds and backfield weighing in at 178, The game will be televised by

Hershey Wins, 10 to 0 HERSHEY, Pa., Oct. 20 (UP)— fmagy of Washington, 40-28, be-

WFBM-TV on

rshey Bears, somewhat on|fore 33,500 screaming homecom-| clawed and demoralized the New|slim chance in the Rose Bowl race

Underdog Santa Clara Stanford, 7-7 PALO ALTO, Cal, Oct. 29 (UP) — Two powerful lines

In a terrific, hard fight that was so fiercely played that fumbles broke up scoring opportunities for both teams time after time, the Broncos came back in the last quarter to deadlock the score after Stanford had taken a 7 to 0 lead in the third period.

Hungry Harvard Finally Wins One

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.,, Oct. » (UP)—H Harvard, on straight diet of defeat since the football season opened, finally was weaned to victory today with a 22 to 14 triumph over a Holy Cross team that like itself had been beaten on five previous Saturdays. The savage running of Jo (Workhorse) West and Charley Roche gave the Crimson a hardearned victory before some 19,000

spectators who gathered at

Harvard Stadium for the game that was facetiously billed as the “Desperation Bowl.”

Oklahoma Rolls Over lowa State

NORMAN, Okla., Oct. 29. (UP) —University of Oklahoma rolled

ball game that was also the Soonfeat.

saw Oklahoma fumble and falter in the first period, then crack loose with its expected might for three second quarter toucadowns.

his season’s scoring to 12 touchdowns when he rammed over

ried two Iowa State players with him as he charged over from the 7 in the same period.

College of Pacific

Swamps San Jose

SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct. 29 (UP) —College of the Pacific, led by “Excellent Eddie” Le Baron, overwhelmed San Jose State College, 45-7, here last night to give an

at work.

touchdowns.

Arkansas Triumphs

College, which offered little but

Southern Cal Wins

SEATTLE, Oct. 20 (UP)—Trailing in the final quarter, the University of Southern California finally cracked a tenacious Uni-|

ing fans today to maintain its

Matney to “check

You Dick K downed

quarter.

Hliini, 13-0,

| the case. Raklovits was etait Michigan fullback had ci

thik hot lingie Dick Raklovits (47) had TE ' (38) eating out of his hand

It was not an easy win for Michigan, but it was obvious from nearly the opening kickoff that

hd die bi lB t . was . pian Kempthorn. after the bi end for 12 yards in the secon

The first explosion came Wednesday when announced recall of Referee Morrie Sherman and Judge Sam Pealstein’s licenses for “laxness” in awarding Felton the decision. Because Souriall refused to ex-|$, plain the “laxness” of Sherman |bers and Pearlstein, Detroit Police Commissioner Harry 8. Toy the next day blasted Stevens and the boxing board for failing to “get|!( to the bottom of things” and ordered an immediate investigation into reports of a betting coup| connected with the Felton-Gavi-lan fight.

- Wahash Trounces

Canterbury, 33-1

Little Giants Score

| back, Darts, ut i he team | out in front QPPON

Wabash. figs Soles at Shae

with a 95-yard runback of the opening kickoff. Bob Martin placexicked the extra point. The Little Giants tallied three

gu. 2. A ei MB 198 Atkinson). 2.30. Also: abate

10.90, jayels 3.90 Error,

tasio)

times in the first quarter on|{R% D- Jones)

y Star 6. 2; Bu in How: ued ns Io. libee.

ered. That was the last effort of the Illini and it took the heart out i a TE eds T EMPIRE 120 (J. Garroutte), scoring after vnST dipon. iain: Sear ou: Bini Bn Bedi 2 7|in six plays. A 56-yard dash by LER ine Br. 18 A pie ote fin Tad Else) Johnny Karras accounted for 59 a ca- 860 318, 306 5% | most of the distance, and had IHiSpidey o ide fs foutte), 600." Aug” uchival. 7 Bamon. nols counted, it might have been 5 E El Sout timer} [os detent nde. dh AEE TL stent Tet a Se flanamen iso: Ma lo: Basis "pioge (A: gris). "10.80," Also: Cor don, Sevewood.| After that it was Michigan all u Balance "or Annie Star. Shorty P., aOn pan naqua, Magic Reward, Wise Tiger, Mar- spo way, brothers Tom and Don a NINTH (32200; allowances: 3 years up; | Peterson, Chuck Ortmann, an INL EP io Th Sar 35° A x28) | Walt Teninga setting the pace. furlones) oad ique, a 128 kd i 0 t50 ant hid ad Norman » Ortmann was unable to do Sara), 3.10, 2.40; Gusti san. “Hae fo. ie Mayer, Stone ‘Hill, Full Hill, Full Cry. much running chargPush, Le Buis # ing Hilinals Sine, But bis passing URTH AEHIML 3 accoun or olverines’ i om Be i 1J. R first touchdown. He the ia) 30, 5 “Also; ATon prinos “a Si (L. ball to Harry Allis for a 51-yard ), 40. Also; * Prospect "Hitt gain and the counter and Allis 53 years us Hi pre placekicked the conversion to give

aunt: 3 *End-Around D's es $. oro, colle hy 1 CIEE Bay % Bo namie fra Sines y x out o of 17 passes for 134 yards DANY te, 20a. A Br ne nt ed EE Ee pack (he nd Anger ss bash scored three touchdowns on E Hendley MAL seam RE to the Tiinols. 25. end-around plays to disappoint, bos ~ ei w Es 3 IP yures othe Wineli 25 ted fans, 3 eg? Dome ro 5 Ako: ml ie fEey as %, A 5 ploued up; 13 yards In two plunges Bob Courtney, Canterbury half-| Bustle Broo Ln Aoi i se = a one yard scoring

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over Iowa State, 34 to 7, today|toucndowns by Joe Dooley, Bill in a Big Seven Conference foot-|Holstine Beasley scored again in the secers’ 16th straight without a de-jond quarter and Holstine went|7.20. 4.40. 3.40 over in the third. Some 39,000 homecoming fans|Canterbury ...... 7 0 0 0— 7 Copywrighi.+ Ga Man Wabash

Halfback George Thomas raised Trip Rutgers, 34-14

{(UP)—Dick Kazmaier, Prince- 5 from the 2 for the first Oklahoma|ton’s triple-threat sophomore back few, 430. 6.00, A score. Fullback Leon Heath car-|from Maumes, O., worked all his L tricks today to lead the Tigers to a 34 to 14 victory over Rutgers|n, in a wide open game before 37,000 fans.

Jaylcee, Happy Placervi flle, Innate, Gallant ND ($2100; claiming; 3 8 EO) Boats 102 (A.

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3 3 4.00, 3.00; Jolirab, 111 (C. Burns), Princeton Tigers 6.20; Knights Knave, 110 (G. 3.60. Also: Tax 13en, Annar, Jadeite, or-|

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IU Harriers Triumph Over Boilermaker Team

(R. Times State Service : BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 29 ~—Indiana’s undefeated crossBl country runners made it three in a row here this morning, defeating Purdue, 21-40, although’ Pur.

threw three touchdown passes, scored another on a six yard dash and averaged 50 yards on his|! punts.

SIXTH s Years u D. Madden)

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3idue’s Bob Rodibaugh led the field ff iy, i home over the four-mile course in the fast time of 20:37.

ne Band. 3 The fifth Princeton touchdown C. Melrose entry. The Hoosiers’ Frank Owens, was scored by Captain George; T71p mis) Tae srauing: 3 vesrs ubiirunning out of first place for the

lla on a 65-yard run ir the {inger). 840. 4. 20, second period, when he broke 2. 0. 2 Beary Lexy

lard),

(@.|first time this season, finished | vear, third behind a teammate, Sopho

flow crowd of 19.335 a daz.|throush tackle, reveFsed his field zling display of the T-formation

Le Baron, who had completed only one pass in three years against the Spartans, made up for it last night as he hit for 12 out of 19. Two of them going for

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Oct. 20.|3% to 1

(UP)—University of Arkansas smacked out a 27 to 6 victory| ne trouncing, to which Yale con-

while sliding through the hands of three Rutgers tacklers and dashed across the goal line.

Yale Loses, 34 to 13

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 29 (UP)—The Dartmouth Indians came down from the hills of Han-

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SPORTSMANS

over, N. Y., today to give Yale asst, Coti-| DeWitte (I); 5th, Ronnie Molen the ‘second worst, rE of is Ree 0: ca & gey| (I); 6th, Dick Blanchard (P); thelr 65-year-old football series, on hots Brice Tried qugiteiord 7th, Byran Kimmell (I): 8th| “The House of Crane,” 3. ND ($2000; ‘claim Charles Ruy (I); 9th, Bob Moore Distributors, India More than 50,000 fans watched Ry Ole, 1 %y RE Hao (D. ' ns, 1 napelis 49, 0.40; ( dover),

Roe C

more Dick Buehling. » The, victory, coupled with Wis:|consin’s 20-41 victory over PurBl Nil due last week, established the Canyon | Hoosiers as a top threat to the Badgers’ Big Nine championship|:

defense. | LA FENDRICH

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After third-place. Owens the] o "keg order of finish was: 4th, Dave

today over hapless Texas A & M tributed by making two fumbles

7.80. Also: Bright dea 1 teasy, Mr, which Dartmouth quickly con-|Wass A: dudy Bare, bo %

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