Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1950 — Page 14

7 SE SRO TE Si RIE at a. ¥ Nad NR NEN 3

PAGE 3

or

be Faces

" Football With Leahy— 3-Way Battle Seen in South

Maryland, N. Carolina, Duke Picked by Most Writers

Indians Clinch

Fray of Season

ame ° TO START A SECTIONAL Haeasion on n the 1050 out: look in any section other than the South would be extremely

hypocritical, because that section has occupied the foremost

spot in our football thinking ever since the conclusion of the 1949 season. The reason being that Notre Dame opens this season by hosting the Southern Conference champion from the University of North Carolina. I very definitely don’t like must. be taken into consideration to ‘put a future opponent on the when “All” honors ara discussed. ud oy, ? Select NE Sh a ference Champion Tulane is ex-

aréa so we decided to check the pected to ba replaced, but the) experts on the subject. What we {competition in this conference |

" Tomorrow Night At Victory Field

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editer Out of one ordeal and intp an-|-other.

Second in Last}

Tribe Box Scores ;

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS

Nemesis’

. the North Carolina - Maryland * game of Nov. 11 will decide the

‘the “Terps” one of the strongest

came up with only caused addi-| tional concern regarding _ the “Tarheels.” It is practically the, unanimous opinon of the South-| ern writers that the Southern Conference race will develop into a three-team battle between! Maryland, North Carolina and Duke. » » ” THE RESEARCH that we done in the Southern Conference causes us to go along with the experts in picking these three teams, and it is our opinion that

outcome as Duke and Maryland will have already met. Pushing the “big three” in this conference will be Clemson and Wake Forest, while Rube MecCray’s William and Mary Indians loom as the dark horse, as their schedule pits them against only oné of the favored three teams, "All American candidates from the Southern Conference will be plentiful, with Maryland leading the way with four aspirants, They are back Ed guard Bob Ward, tackle Krouse and end Elmer Wingate. THe latter three combine to give

left sides in’ America. One of the nation’s outstanding linesmen will be North Carolina's captain and center, Irv Holdash, a ferocious linebacker. J

Ragazzo fans to forget the departure of North Caroling | Art Weiner.

48 & A buke's “Blue Devils”

ogg

“In Pla

off

As .the curtain fell on the AA rR 2% Bi] American Association's 49th sea- . ve 1 9 9 9 2 : son yesterday, the Indianapolis 1 in taflback Billy Cox and end joni.’ y pind] v0 F188 h Indians were forced to win the Dalles fe, of 1.03 133 Blaine Earon, both of whom |. come to clinch second place. |bockmen ao 00% § 1 8 8 1 The pressure was “terrific” but Be ie, eld 3 3-13 Defending Southeastern Con-|they made it. pe “1-3 1-173 But look. Now they must pull | Friend. pol 38 0-082 themselves together again and Gearhart ..........-1.8 8 9 8 8 battle the St. Paul Saints, their Pat ty +] 5 8 ° s : makes it seem almost impossible season- long nemesis, in the first Turner. SR $1 0 0 0 0 © for the new champion to come|Tound post-season playoff, with . 5 5 8 34 8 & through undefeated. Because -of {ihe best-in-seven series starting Gearhart flied out for Priend in fish, their fine showing iast fall we at Victory Field tomorrow night Rikard rounded out for Gutteridge tn |favor L.8.U., but in order to win|at 8:15. . . the “Tigers” must defeat Ken- The Saints finished regular} nN rner flied out tor Halchines in ninth, tucky in the opener. I'ennessee is|Séason play in fourth place just] AB RH O AE receiving strong backing, and two games behind the runnerup Felker. cf 1 1 43 again the team for them to beat| Tribesters. [He 3 201101 0 is Kentucky. In 20 clashes between the clubs | Marolewski, 3.18 1 4 a nN & during the season, the Saints | Hughes. 3b. 0-1 0.2 of : annexed 13. At St. Paul, they won 3aral ¢ ..... 2 AE ERIN ALLY Ne ho ught eight in 11, at Indianapolis, five Moulder, p .. 1 2 170 0 were a year away from the title|™ "1 Totaly csssisbons sh ns but they are capable of sewing it] * Four Off Pace NOIANAFOUIS- vuusvrorssn 301 400 00x—8 up this fall by defeating the two! As the schedule ran out, Indi-| patie batted in—Marolewski 3, + Misgins, big favorites with whom they anapolis wound up four games Re a TolowWSkE Cootan. Walker, Tay split last season. Scheduling plays behind the pennant winning Min- |Daliessabdro; Berison. Shree - ase bit) an important role in this large napolis Millers, who wrapped UP Coogan. Stolen bases—Benson, Miggins. conference, and Georgia Tech, the championship last Friday. Double plays—Fernadez to .Gutteridge to

Georgia, and Alabama all have Third-place the potentialities of succeeding Minneapolis by five and a half $ Tulane. And we area’t counting games and St. Paul finished six]

Coogan, Gutteridge t0 Fernandez. Left on Columbus trailed bases —Indianapolis 8, Columbus 11. Bases on balls—Off Papish 2,

Hutchings {Ey Friend

tchi y [Moulder 4. Hits out by. pish 2 in 2 (none

ences will play some of America’s pass better football, and come Jan. 1;

the “Green Wave” out this early as they have speed, size, and good | coaching, all of which adds up to a conference contender. Bud Sherrod, Tennessee's sterling end leads the All-America contenders from this powerful sector. A very good bet to repeat is Kentucky's brilliant tackle, Bob Gain, while his teammate Vito Parilll, quarterback, is one of the nation’s top “T” quarterbacks. Other names to remember in this area are Paul Lea, Tulane tackle, Mike Mizerany, Alabama guard, John Dottley, Mississippi fullback, and Gene Donaldson, Kentucky's sophomore guard. Once again these two confer-

1951 they will furnish at least

two high calibre performers

Top 3. Golfers To Appear Here

“Exhibition Match Scheduled Tomorrow

Two of the nation's leading professional golfers and two of the top play-for-fun boys ‘will square off ‘tomorrow over the Speedway course for an 18-hole exhibition match. The pros are Lloyd Mangrum, - thé colorful slammer who woa th¢ National Open in 19046 and the Ft. Wayne Open this year, and Cary Middlegoff, the golfing ‘dentist from Meniphis, Tenn, the 1949 National Open winner. They'll. come to Indianapolis from the Reading, Pa., Open. Wampler to Play Amateurs will be Fred Wampler Jr: of Indianapolis, who this year won the National Intercollegiate championship while a member of the Purdue University team and the Indiana Open, and Frank Sttanahan, British Open champ and runner up for the national amateur toga this year. Ti Wampler ‘was ‘eliminated this year in the recent national amateur by Stranahan, golfdom’s muscle man. . Admission is $1 and the match begins at 2 p. m. Proceeds go to.the USO.

the Columbus crowd of 5411 NATIONAL LEAGUE »e sensed ‘a rally. But McCall held |Mustal..St Louis ., 131 501 99 180 .359 ‘on, Steadied and got the side out Robinson. Brook... 137 468 8 13 “:333|they won an 8-to-1 breezer, then hit Pittsburgh homers. | without a run scoring. Pate, Chicase . 1 FH 8 14 31 - er, . sees " » Three for Fernandez Ashburn, Phils. i 510 4 1% 3 Y With that threat warded off, Mueller, New. York tie @ 8 1% 3 fia . als allen : w the. Indians scored another run Cooper. Bo Tcl. Jah. 3 I Sit ’ LEAGUE STANDINGS (Second game) lin the seventh while McCall G AB H Pct. ® AMERICAN noe | posge pur "M000 0-0 3 | turned back the Birds, and it Gondman, Boston . 8 33 108 10% 30 (ri i as| wd Tenby Olson (5) and Jarvis; Romano was over, 6 to 1. The Tribesters Evers, Detrott 126 418 92 163 41 Minne olis . MERICAN LEAGUE collected 11 hits off three hurl- Dittas 5 ork. « 119.337 Columbus earans i $4 puteo rir Game: hs innings) olor Cotsen Deal, Bob. Fahynloht “ a, oe NE RUNS m 18 A= . . Chica 000— 0 7 1land Jack Crimian anny Fer-|Kiner, Pirates Red Sox 0 their 1950, high school foot-| ulsville 838 1 : ! pen the igh school foo flvaucse # 3 J Newhouser and¥fi, pnd Ginsbers: Gum- |; anges paced the Tribe at bat|Eoln: Slev. HE Bie Lilies ox 3 ball campaign by entertaining] Katsas City. Co 383 35%! petro... (Second Game) p13 « 10 3| With three blows, bo. Red SUNS BATTED IN = 13s Plainfield Chariton at the CYO| © aB|CHIeag0 iar (5 00013 10% 5 10 6} In yesterday's first contest, the SrIPe. Red So8. 133 Bose Thies 13 Pua tonight. The kickoff is: at ; ++i; | Robinson: Bcarboroush (13-15) and Niar-| Birds jumped off to a running Werts. Tigers 8 p.m. Bog eeseeanis runs—Kolloway, E. Robinson. ~~ | c|start in the initial inning by Wk W Ll Coach Harry Caskey will fleld —=K0 BE. son, arry- Caskey e 15 3! Miller. Phil 11 4 ashington .......... 8 43 44 BN Inew York .....:.... oid 01 013-812 4 scoring three times on a walk, ont Tiers 12 AHearn.oiants 8 3a team of 13 letter-winners from uis

uo Re hiladeiphia NA

3

pisted) A Al E yn at New York (night). game ul . Sy GUE

two of the top bowl contenders.

Snead Snaps Mark to Win At Reading

READING, Pa., Sept. 11 (UP) -—8am Snead, the retired hill-billy who is supposed to have trouble| with easy putts, has added the Berkshire Country Club's 72-hole course record to his list of golf, achievements. Sometimes Snead’s putts fail to drop but the veteran pro was at his best yesterday as he won the $15,000 Reading Open with a 20-under-par 268. Playing in a driving rain, he shot a two-under-par 70 on the final 10 to break the former course mark of 269 set two years ago by Ben Hogan. The rain probably kept the White Sulphur

Springs, W. Va., star from doing even better. 8nead, who leads the nation’s pros in 1850 winnings and also in. points for the Ryder Cup squad, added $2600 to his earnings as he beat Jim Ferrier .of San Francisco. Ferrier finished with a 72 for a 276 and $1900. ’

Grid Exhibitions

Chisage, Bears 10, Philadelphia 3. reen Bay 16, Baltimore 14. Pittsburgh 13, San Francisco 10.

| games behind its Twin Cities 5,1" 1 third), Friend 5 in 3, Strobel 1 in 32, rival. Hchinas 2, in, 3, 10,0, coer Bj As the Indians and Saints CET al Umpires—Padden, launch their playoff battle here, Duffy. Seana. Tie ih. the champion Millers and Colum- pos pinB tp Pete Pihos of the Philadelphia Eagles, former lndiana University grid star, is brought down bus Red Birds will be at it In ad a R HO A E| by the Chicago Bears' George Connor, famed Netie Dame tackle, in y hicago. Pete gained 12 yards on a pass from Tommy Thompson. The Tribesters and Apostles yah If --.- ) 8-9 3 in Chicago. 9 y will play the first three games Coogan, 4 0 here, tomorrow, Wednesday and|Dhlessandro, rf’ 3 12 0 ® Thursday. Friday i an open date EEE 3 | i ibooklies Put Boston for travel as the teams trek to|pasgall, 3b" Q. 0 St. Paul to conclude the series, McCall » .... 3:90.10 3.0 $ : At the same time the Millers and| Totals ........... N05 3 T AL } Bn en Ns 2 ‘+ 7At Top tor ag games of thelr series to Colum-|y ,... cs A . . ; bus pensar of 110000 4 i Surging Third-Placers Complete 1 N “en .e . . Junior Series 1s Goa Marolewskl, 3 5 0 0 Two-Year Sweep of Home Series With A’s First round winners meet in |g 90S J - *3 3 i another best-in-seven series and|Sarni, ¢ .. wy 3 0 By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer the ultimate winner will represent Soa ,** -:-:-:oo02 0 8 1 3 NEW YORK, Sept. 11 (UP)—Broadway odds-makers, who per-. the American Association in the Habenicht, p el 0 0 o| Sonally don’t care whether Ted Williams has a cracked elbow or Junior World Series against the ne +4 . ) : >: § ol {housemaid’s knee, became alert to the surge of the Boston Red Sox International League's playoff Mozzal ..... “0 0 0 0.0 o| today and installed them as revised favorites to win the American pion. vereiieie.. 38 1 4 21 8 “3/League Pennant. Tired but jubilant, the Indians einer waked for Habentent an in fifth. The sizzling sockers, who have won 23 of their last 26 games, rest toda and who yesterday completed a Saught some rest 4 ay nd nso INDIA BAPOLIS ..... cavanis 3 020 1—8 | two-year Yai os home had a second game washed out ing the pincer movement applied Columbus ..... ‘evs HH 200 0—1| campaign against the Philadel- with the score 6 to 2 against them by the Red Birds in Columbus, jo Runs, batted in Hughes, Co wo-nese |Phia Athletics by beating them after three and a half innings. who won two out of three in the hits 8 Coounn. ernandes, Rikard Three- | for the 22d straight time in Fen- DiMaggio became the first man final series. Costa to Marolewskl; MdCal slis_to| way Park, 6 to 2, now are quoted in the alosy ou big Gritfith Sia _|Coogan. Left on base—Indiana , Co-lat 7 r to 5 for t um to ree homers ere Eu, the Tribe's come back gual i" Crimign Bases McCall ict i jo. hoor 2% Re A one game, adding a double for in the chips-down tilt, the second |i Hite oti cal Have ft Crimian| At the same time, the pace- 800d measure as he carried Vie game of the doubleheader, over i's Crimian 2 in 3. Sica” (ors setting Detroit Tigers, who have|Raschi to his 19th triumph. In the seven-inning route. Wild pitch—McCall. Losing teher—Deal. 8 precarious half-game 2 percent- |the second game, Washington got By winning yesterday's first) U5ies, Duffy. Serafin and n. Time age point lead, and the second | SX Fina in the eo ming} battle, 8 to 5, the Red Birds place New York Yankees, both ulled within one-half game of i are rated at 2 to 1 while skidding | canceled proceedings. I place and sent the Indians Indians at Bat fourth place Cleveland is ag The Browns completed their reeling againt the ropes. ‘AB R H RBI 88 Pct.| hopelessly out of things and is|rout at Cleveland, topping them * Lopez Rallies "Em Polighwndre . 233 41.718 "03% 3ia| listed at 15 to 1. for the fourth straight time, 2 to B Pitz Gerald .. 310 43 97 43 3 ih The Tigers clung ‘desperately 1, as Stubby Overmire bested | ut Tribe Manager Al Lopez Wells 8 13 31 9 0 3081.0 4h ton rung after ra c Bobby Feller in a duel. refused to surrender and called! 2% 6 47 3 .300 P rung a dramati Xpon his Tribestors 10 com: or Kal 3 » 3 } 284 double-header in which Hal New-| Phillies, Dodgers Lose fighting for the second and last 18 5 3 IW houser pitched a 12-inning, 1 to 0| 1p the National League both the whi £4 ant game win our the Wile ieding Pili and the second Although the Birds beat then 4 ' lace Dodgers wer trounced; leavTribe's ace southpaw, Frank beara Bh Hue Mia 540 4 decision in the nightcapiing Philadelphia 61 games in Papish, in the first game, Senor|Gutteridss .. 5% Fi] is ne nt aespite Whih i finish by Detroit. ron. Long-jawed John Sain won Lopez came out with another Gearnart .. 1 o_o ‘ie7| Don Kolloway put most of thelpiy 13th game for the Braves, southpaw in the second, the well-|Pits® Gereid blur Bue n TN Kain 2 > a ay i) topping the Phillies, 3 to 1 in a Dall - rested Johnny McCall Ballinger 11, Coos an 5 Rikard Fant two-run double in the ninth in five Inhing Yainshorténed game)

Lopez planned it rightly. Used

McCall delivered handsomely|* when Manager Lopez had to use him as the starter in the big, clutch game.

looked grave for McCall and th Indians in the home fifth, The Red Birds loaded the bases and

two hits and two infield errors.

Hudson | tn the third, Papish committed

Rasch, Perrick’ (8) Ang Serra: Harris (8) and Grasso, Winning pitcher,

Gutteridge 5,

mainly in relief roles recently, mite Gerald” 8, atin 8p

Gutteridge 5%

Home runs—Kalin 14, Basgall 3 “Dallessandro 12, Bock men lh er: |

Sand ez 11, Wells.

Friend 1, Strobel

2, p Btrob

1, Hu

HY Acme Telephoto.

sterday's exhibition gave The Bears won, 10 to 3

Wells 5, Turner h 6, Bockman 8, a , Peres 8 Dn. essandro 5 Platt, Beard, Turner, ”

Fer-

Coogan 5, Rikard 3, Peters

Johnny held the Columbus pas w ren oe R BB SO, timers to four hits:-and ‘goose-iPs EETTUIO100T 839 47 FH egged them after the second in- Rytcnings 128 11 18 es 101 ning -when they registered their! Riddle 11 8 10% 148 3 8% lous Tun on a triple by Larry! le 1 10 1 : 238. 103 FH] o ggins and a scoring fly: {McCall .... 104 111° 67 60 After building up a 5-to-1 lead (Priend ..0 3 $78 3 O&O 3% 3 in five innings, the situgtion] (Gress ..... 3 9 93 08 6 4 T

« Major League Leaders

By United Press

Knstanty Phils 14 5

| which Detroit scored three runs. lost a. tough two-hitter in which, Dropo Doubles errors set up the Braves’ margin. ‘The Red Sox stormed to vic-| Larry Jansen beat Brooklyn for | with a four-run rally in the/the third time and scored his| eighth inning on a bases-loaded 16th win at New York, 6 to 4, as| double. by pinch-hitting Tom homers by Monte Irvin, Wes WestWright ‘after’ a double ‘by “Walt rum and Bobby Thompson put him| i Dropo and walks to id Doerr across. i 9/and pinch-hitter Williams set up| The fast-finishing Reds topped 7| the situation. Dorr DiMaggio the Cubs twice, 12 to 5 and 2to 1,

8 |singled home Wright with the giving them a record of 17 wins!

fourth run as young Chuck and four defeats against the Chi-| Stobbs gained credit for the icagoans this season, while at 8t.| victory. Louis, the skidding Cardinals Joe DiMaggio and a friendly| divided with the last place Pirates,

noon at Washington in which|don Westlake, and Ray Mueller

Pro-Am Slated {To Open PGA

Times Sia'e Service

Tryons Triumph, But Lost Cliff

opener over the Canton Jets

weatherman were the whole show, {winning 6.to.5.in 10 innings, then § ..|for the Yankees in a big after-|losing 6 to 2 as Tom Saffell, Wel-

last year. Sacred Heart will be playing without the top passing

Sacred Heart's Spartans will golfers today were getting ac-fu {quainted with the South Shore

SYRACUSE, Ind, Sept. 11— Indiana's leading professional

course here in preparation for the, 1950 state PGA tournament.

golfers and a pro-am opened the six-day event today. Each profestional was to pick three amateurs to play with him. The 18-hole

start of shoeting tomorrow in the

It was “amateur day” for th&\

418-8), losin teher, udson . FAT ov, York at Washington, second game : outs ned, rain. RRR uh van 100 200 100— 3 3 i

velan 3 00-— Ovetire ol 11) and +o Peller Tae 11) Bhan esas. Murray a flagelphy ‘

000.020. 000 3 3 0 200 04x— 0 se (1-13) ‘and ton; Stobbs, Kinder ® Yana ‘ebbetts, Rosar (9), ba ing , | pitcher, Stobbs (9-7). Home run—

RATIONAL, JEAGVE (First

so RANE sua of o1 011 200-513 3 Si vi 110 32% 13 13.1 ta, Van nner "hn Va autt (7) and

her W anmeler 110mn Chi

9-14). wihels nts of $ al 000 1 11 | t 3 00x— 2 7 1 ptcker (0-1) and Walker; Pox (8-8) and Pramesa.

—3ie 1!

cCullgugh,

| Cin na

(First Game, 10 Jnpings) Bi fouls

1 mbers, Barrett (10)

ry (10); Munger, Btaley (7), Papa Wilks 4 and | Rice. Winning ite er Doak Losing pitcher—Barrett 11-2), toms run~--Musial, (second Gime) Pittsburgh .. : 213 000 6 3 0 MacDonald (8- n ‘ang Mueller; Dusak,{ Btaley (5), Mar $184 s an Rice. | 8. pi eer

Garagiola ne Dusa 1. Home runs—Safel, Westlake, Mueller, 020° 010 goi— 4 1 9g ? 301 200 van Cuyk (5), aiten © 8) ards; (16-11) and pitcher—New com Irvin; Morgan, estrum,

.| first sacker up from Allentown.

av. +

Mike Stefanczik “Wins K. of C. Golf Tourney

PERU, Sept. 11 (UP)-——Mike Stefanczik of Gary won the Indiana Knights of Columbus annual golf championship yesterday with a 36-hole score of 137, seven under par over the municipal course. Runner-up was Jim Stoffel of Huntington, 142, and Bob Greenwell, Evansville, was third, one stroke behind.

two errors’ on wild throws and was relieved by. young Bobby] Friend as the Birds tallied a fourth run. The Birds staged another “big” inning in the fourth, scoring four times. This. Columbus rally was highlighted by Fred Marolewski’s two-run homer. He's a rookie

The Indians used four pitchers, with Fred Strobel and Johnny |g (Hutchings following Papish and {Friend to the hill, Glen Moulder

lasted the route for Columbus, Hammond won the team chamCoogan Belts Homer . |plonship with a total of 607, one Dale Coogan collected three stroke ahead of Evansville. Huntof the Tribe's eight hits, a single, ington was third with 609. i! double and two-run homer, and

also scored three of their five| better than fair, 50 victories sae |rufis, Columbus’ base hit total 25 setbacks. was 10. {| The last road trip also: tound |

It was Papish’s third defeat by {the Indians on the deficit Se. Columbus, the only losses in his three victories, six defeats. | 11-3 record. It also was Moulder's| Ted Beard, the Tribe's sods, second victory over the Indians. regular right fielder, sprained an| The Indians and the Red Birds] nished even in 22 clashes this yesterday's first game and was | season, 11 victories apiece, ; _the over-all, the Ipdiansilivan, Indians’ | wound wp with a red ink road sald the an J veordy 35 victories and 42 de-/today and Beard would probably Their home record was(have to sit out the playoft opener.

®lg

ankle in the seventh inning of}

assisted from the fleld. Ted Sul-| business manager,

eo oe

eliminations for ‘the pros begin tomorrow.»

duo of Ray Riley and Ed Butler,

Ex-Butler Athletes Pace 26-6 Victory

CANTON, Ill, Sept. 11—Sporting a 26-8 victory in their season

here yesterday, the Tryon AllStars’ semi-pro football team prepared this week to fly to Des Moines, Iowa, to meet the Des Moines Fiddlers Sunday. The Tryon triumph, aided largely by ex-Butler athletes, was costly. Jeff Cliff, halfback, was

“Jackson Sets Two Records On Salt Flats

Diesel Challenging 9 Other World Standards Today

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah, Sept. 11 (UP) — Jimmy Jackson, driving Cummins Diesel Special 61, set world records for the measured mile and kilometer yesterday and tried for four more world records today. The Desert Springs, Cal., speed. ster turned in times of 164.02 mph for the mile and 167.98 for the kilometer. runs had been planned for today but he moved them up when threatening weather showed signs of slowing up today’s schedule. Jackson was to try for records for the five-kilometer, five-mile,

10-kilometer and 10-mile runs.

Motorcyclist Roland Free of Los Angeles also planned to try for the international one-mile motorcycle mark of 173.625. He already holds the American mark of 150.31 mph, The Indianapolis-born Jackson qualified the “Green Hornet” for the 1950 500 Mile Race with a speed of 129.208. The speed just got the car into the starting field of 33. Mechanical trouble forced the car out after 5 on the 52d lap, The car was built by the Cume mins Engineering Co., Columbus, Ind.

Women’s World Softball Tourney Opens Tonight

PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. 11 (UP) —First-round - play - in -the -Na« tional Softball Congress World Tournament for women will be concluded tonight when Atlanta, Ga., meets Grand Junction, Colo., and the defending champion Queens of Phoenix take on West Allis, Wis. Dekalb, Ill, and Wichita Falls, Tex., were dropped into the losers’ bracket last night.

lost to the team for the rest of the season with a split spleen. Speedy Halfback Orville Wil-| liams scored three of the four {touchdowns for the All-Stars. Two

{of them were on passes of 35

and 40 yards from Quarterback | | Bill Sylvester. Bob Straub scored one of the markers on a four-yard plaunge {after the All-Stars had driven 50 yards. Jim Warrenburg and Ronald Dodd converted on two placements after touchdown. Corwin Clatt, ex-Notre Dame star who played with Tryon] Coach Boris Dimancheff with the| Chicago Cardinals, scored the loser’s only touchdown in the final quarter. Nearly 3000 saw the game.

YOUNG MAN WANTED

We have an opening for a bright young man, 18

-t0- 25-years; who would:

tising business, and is willing to start ffom the

ground up.

Work entails that of carrying advertisements and proofs to and from advertisers and the newspaper in our advertising service department. It

is for the most part considerable amount of

an aptitude for learning high school graduate.

Hours 7:30 A. M.-to 4: See Mr. Collier at The

ar

which combined on five of Seven touchdown passes last Year, They were graduated. Eleven more games will be played Friday night, Shortridge opens at Champaign, Ill, Friday with an aerial flight; Tech entertains Howe, and Deaf 8chool opens at Knightstown Morton Memorial Saturday at 2 p.m.

Football Notes

There will be a Loran anisation $10) mois

nual PGA meeting will be held! {to select new officers and pick spots for the 1951 state open and

PGA tourneys.

BY POPULAR DEMAND!

of agers an ry at 7:30 IAaeye yr morrow night in the store, 136 . Pennsylvania St. for the

A edule will be drawn, Contact ott Hurrle at the store.

LINC OLN HIGHWAY

{ .

During the tournament the ny

eR ATI]

gas ED

ReServations—Be

a

1) .N iii

_— Bn *

Bem

. HACE |

There are splendid opportunities 1 for advancement if applicant is alert, energetic and shows

Special congideration will be given college graduates.

“9-Day 40-hour week. Saturday and Sundays off,

W. Maryland St., after 10:00 A. M

re CARS IN FEATURE RACE

a —— a...

Larsen, Brown Drop ‘Schroeder, Cochell

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11 (UP) —Top-Seeded Art Larsen of San {Francisco teamed yesterday with Davis Cupper Tom Brown to beat Ted Schroeder and Earl Cochell, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, in a featured exhibition match at the 24th annual Pacific Southwest Tennis Toure nament. A ER SE RE ER

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