Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1950 — Page 19
I. 17, 1950
is of many— n will be upon CALADE Reig Bn NSD Jug, a harness s has become
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1 worth $35,000 s. Last year it and they say it
gure this year, {
e a big day for s the biggest | ity fair has ection with ths
Dim _ Hopes
om Page 17) for the Dodgers er in the eighth, Brooklyn
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| OOMOOOONOD™ ND rer 8-1 COCO OWWO INS BRD ol cowecco~aro~soce>
Totals 32 82 Lembo in Tth. dwards in 9ti or-for-Van-Cuyk-in
[ermanski in Sth,
Glaviano, Hodges, ins—sSnider, D. Rice. sis, Slaughter, Reese, lenist to Mation to
-St. Louis Mf Staley 3, wilks I oi oul y Stal ts and rans Of anings (none ou innings:
rh io
ng plier : 13.46.
a
hmitz
Sept. 16 (UP)— won his first 25th today when venth-place Chi0 4 victoryover ew York Giants, 10th triumph of ied -out-the seaen the two clubs inning 17 out of
AR I" 3
tanks: 2b ockman, lf
Jark,ss rVis 1b-rf ‘homson,cf
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§ i H 2 81 OO ROU SA
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Totals
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r Kramer + Spencer in 9th.
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Ind. Sept. regulars, crop of sophothe reserves and
Losing orda.
a.
18
8 to 6, ina full- = yme before more
wick” Mike Macof the seven he “Whites,” the d dash and the ard pass from . Dale Samuels.
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SUNDAY, SEPT. 17, 1950
24 foe Off In Time
| Top Course Linksmen Vie Today at Coffin for
18 Holes of Mat
=A Titisis SEEK Honors in Fires By JIM HEYROCK Twenty-four of the city's of Champions over the
of match play. Teeing off at 11 a. m. w
ch Play
oF
Mee er
Meridian Hills and Mrs. Noble Reed of Pleasant Run.
~The field of entrants, all of whom are champions at their club or course, closed yesterday afternoon after champicn“ships at, Coffin and Willow Rrook were decided.
1st Round Foes
list includes
Schuman, gene Pulli
; Pleasant Ru Meredit The two newest champs, Wil- Riverside; Ernie rr lard Reed from Willow Brook and Sarah Shank; Buchanan; Reed; Chuck Hess from Coffin, will pe Hare; Chapman and Joe Me-first-round opponents, Daniel, Indian Lake. Reed, former Indiana heavy- Women Mrs, Kenneth Kountz, weight boxing champion, won his Indian ‘Lake; Miss Nelson: Mrs. golf title yesterday by defeating Robert Laycock, South Grove; Rud Stromoski, 3 and 2. Hess be. Mrs. Ollie Shriner, Sarah Shank; came eligible for The Times tour- Mrs. Reed; Mrs. Frank Davis, nev hy. winning over Ollie Holl- Lake Shore; Mrs. Charles Ray, fngsworth, 6 and 4. Hillcrest; Helaine Borinstein, Broadmoor, and Mise Knox.
Hess two years ago was lead- . Ing qualifier for the National Publie Links tournament from Indianapolis,
tournament
the men are Bob Buchanan of the women. South Grove, the 1950 Nations
tournament this year,
.
s.
Hillcrest; Stone;
am Jr,
until the finals.
The
Lefthanded champion. He paired against Mike Stone, Lake : Today’ s Pairings Shore Country Club champ. Miss Top “Bra ck
Knox and Mrs. Reed tee off at ve Mike Sm Stone, 11 a. m. and Buchanan and Stone 11:10 & m.—
follow at 11:05. 11:35 n Hare J Highland, vs : Joe McDaniel naiane There are two players who have _ 1:45 m.-Dick Stackhoyse, Meridian . Hills, vs. Ernie Brownfield, Sarah Shank, drawn byes in the first round of Lower Bracket
the tournament. Walter Chap-/, man of Speedway drew the bye
godstock, champion, drew the other,
Full Entry List m.—Den
eed 11:35 Mrs Kenneth TE Es Indian 8 ed No. 1 among the men is ke. vs. Mrs. Ollie Shriner, Sarah Shank. John Hare Jr., 21-year-old Purdue 0 om WME Charle Rav. Hillcrest, ve = . 8 Te University student, who was a "11:45 a mm. re. Ro Bat Davecek, Soutn
Gro ts. He semifinalist in the state amateur Tove Neison.
The Press Box—
1:15 a ‘lis Souniry Club, vs,
Lake Shore.
0a Schuman, Hillscrest, va. m Conrad. Plonsati Run
—Eugene Pulliam Jr,
n, Bondar,
WOMEN 11 a Knox. Meridian Hills, vs. Mt Noble Reed. Pleasan
“Woodsiock
cm Donia NOR, PATS NabIe Reed Lede OFF" Yd ;
Ra RA TR
leading golfers, 15 men and nine women, will open The Times" first annual Tournament §
Coffin golf course today. The contestants will tee off in twosomes for 18 holes.
ill be Donna Knox ¢%
a.
The intry
Men—Dick Perk, Broadmoor: Dick Stackhouse, Meridian Hills: Byron “Hollett,
Winter rules will prevail in the Official starter will be Mike Pollak, :/Cosfin professional.
course Slated to tee off first among js par 72 for the men and 78 for
~—Bgb Buchanan, South Grove,
IndianByron Hollett,
0 Dick Perk, Broadmoor, in the men’s division, while Jane Meredith Nickel, Rivers ide Cofil vh. Wit m c * - Nelson of Highland, women's city tard Reed, inack He alter
Chapman draws a
laine Rorinstein, Broadmoor,
High and. draws a hve
Al Collins Shows ‘Em How
Former Highland Pro Sinks Ace In N. Y. Hole-in-One Tournament Dick Steckitouse, Meridian Hills
Bob EuIndianapolis Country Club; Hess; Tom Conard,
VS.
By FRED W, FRIES
THE 19TH ANNUAL World-Telegram & Sun hole-in-| one tournament winds up next Wednesday at New York's Al Collins, pro at Highland here in 1938-39, | gave the boys and girls something to shoot at when he, holed out his first shot last Monday, opening day of the| Al sank his shot on the 155-yard ninth hole _ at Leewood Golf Club; scene]
Bayside Links.
colorful affair.
of the first two days’ shoot-|
ing.
Observers report that Al's shot neq up the family tradition in by defeating Mae Murray of RutIt went great style. Willie laid one seven land, Vt.
never touched the green,
f
brothers, Mike and Willie, part in the affair this year. They
straight from the tee. into the cup feet four inches from the cup,
without even as much as
‘bounce.
“Was Al upset after he canned Among other competitors was lanky Californian closed out the
his first attempt? If he was, he
didn't-show-it.-All-of-his-remain- Siwanov Club, Bronxville; N:
ing four shots on the 135-yard hole landed on the carpet. Al, who is now the pro at famed’ Sleepy Hollow Country Club, uged 8 six {ron to virtually sew up the tournament,
‘COLLINS was or the first olroom. question: Who made the [par 74 on the rirat 18 &ven par 700;
fire an ace in the WT & 8 tournament, which is the daddy of them all. In 1933, the second year of the event, Jack Hagen of Oceanside, N. Y., holed out one of his| five attempts. In 1937 Frank Shriver, Chester, N.Y. thought he had the trophy in the bag when he holed out a| shot early in the tourney, Later in the week Arthur Menzel, Stamford, N.Y., had the statisticians running. for the record books
~-yohen he scored -a-hole-in-one-also|
to throw the affair ‘into a dead-| ‘lock. In 1941 and 1947 winners scored holes-in-one, so that Col-
line’ ace this year fs actually the aggured of the lead at the three- the South Shore Country Club.
sixth in the 18- -year history of the event... rt ” ~ » WHAT ARE the odds against.
making a hole-in-one? In 1932, cluded eight birdies and tied the UP lead on 18 with a birdie three.
the late Jack Doyle, a pretty fair handicapper in his own right, said it was about 10,000 to 1. Statistics compiled over the 19 years of the W T & 8 tournament show just how close Doyle was. After Collinge made his’ -ace Monday, the odds. stood at 9795 to 1. Figuring the odds is purely a matter of arithmetic. Collins’ shot was the 60,235th taken in the history of the tournament. Divide this figure by ber of aces scored—and you get the odds—9795 té 1.
[ CHICAGO RINK SKATES |
Men's ack, Ladies’ High-Top | White Shoes, Chicago, Heavy-
six—the num-/
g | Res ‘Champ Art Larsen, 4
and Mike found the range even better. His closest shot landed only 16 inches short of perfection.
Art Wall Jr., assistant pro at the ¥. With 30 aces to his credit, he has a corner on the title of world's hole-in-one champion. Oh yes, his best shot in the tourney was 10 feet from the flag, ~ ”
Then there's that $64
» locker
longest hole-in-one on record? In 1941, William A. Greene, New York, scored an ace on a 340-yard par-¢ hole. Now we learn that [this summer a Texan, fellow by the name. of Dick Boden, of Dal{las, found the target on a 370yard hole. That one should stand. up for a F&iongume time.
Ed Oliver Paces St. Louis Open
7ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18 J(UP)— Bhooting a torrid 62, Ed (Porky) Oliver, 34, Seattle, Wash., seemed
|
quarter mark in the $15,000 St. | Louis open today. His round
TWO OF THE famous Turnesa |Beverly Hanson of Pasadena, Cal., took won the Women's National Am-
LW
Helaine Borinstein, Broadmoor.
Wins Amateur
Routs Mae Murray | In National Golf |
ATLANTA. Sept. 168 (UP) wm matter. ateur Golf championship today
6 and 4 in the finals. Miss Hanson, an outsider in pre-tourney estimates, took the lead from Miss Murray on the ninth and never fell behind. The
mark
petite New England miss with a ~birdie- four-on-the -32d-hele. match ‘was scheduled to go 38. Miss Murray, apparently off her came close tn
In last
game, had her moments and was Best score was Curt Heady's 758. | One 700 has been rolled in ear0 the more consistent ly season play this year hy JohnSeal
hard to close out, but the match belonged Miss Hanson from the first nine. ny Murphy Beverly registered a one under Fast team. His
{37 on the-third nine and was 2+ -
under for 5 holes on the back
LOCAL BOWLE
of
HIGHEST FIVE - MAN
THE INDIANAPOLIS Toms
I tno of Champi
Mrs, Ollie Shriner, Sarah Shank
rr.
Joe McDaniel, Indian Lake. . .. Get it in the cup—any way.
Bob Buchanan, South Greve,
By SAM NEWLUND
» ”
rolled by Pau
Pritchett's mark.
the Bowes “total was exectly
tn ”
team
"HE TOPPED the only other 800 ever recorded in IBA com_petition, an 803, Cooper the year before. season’s league action, The-g1-keglers hit 700 or better in any man’s league
good but no one 7,
side. Mae had a 79 on the first total on record is a 3453, racked
18, 38 on the next nine and was Up in- 1942 by the Bowes Seal even for the last five, Fast squad. Members of that ttm {team were Don Johnson (789), od : . Larry Fox (708), John Fehr (705), {Fonnie Snyder (700) and Walt J OL [Heckman (571).
onors for highest team game
Coal Co. quin
Straight PGA Til
SYRACUSE, Sept. 18 (UP)— |Charley Harter of Logansport won his second consecutive Indiana PGA golf championship today, def@ating Floyd Hamblen of
Tipton, 3 and 2, in the finals at
In
past 20 years, 71 in all, from,
It was a close match most of
the way. Both contenders fired ard,
1244 pins in 1933. the perfect game department, at least one 300 has been marked --up-every--season-for-the
tet,
ol to an Oeftering & Litzelman
All-time records of the IBA seem to he safely stored away. Take the three-game series record, for instance. . set that mark back in 1933, with a phenomenal 810 set, on games picked it this week on the eve of wins over North Carolina, Purdue, and Fred Wallner. of 268, 243 and 299.
rent Marott Shoe five, is this year's man to beat in match game activity. Curt, defending champ in
RS will have to go some to break any Indian-|
japolis Bowling Association records this year—or any year, for that
Jess Pritc hett of
that-department-recentiy-defeated-
U. 8. champ Buddy Bomar in an exhibition encounter, HIGHEST THREE. GAME SERIES:
Jean Pritehett, aul Cooper,
1933 Community City
933 Don Johnsen. TN 1931 John Fehr, Printeraft 08 1932 Frank Hueber. Indianapolis kid] 1933 Ed Ktriebeck, Indianapolis La 903 1935 Chuek Markey. Washington 02 1932 John Blue. Washingion Tn 1632 Jess Pritchett. City 700 1932 Roh Wuensch, Fonntain ht oe 00 TEN-HIGHEST TEAM ALR TTI? Bawes Seal Fast, A oa a “4992 Aupustiner Beverage; Upton $118 1833 Barbasel. Indianapslis 0329 Bowes Keal Fast, Indianapslis un 1839 Barbasol, City 1933 Barbasel. City HH 1030 Barhasel, Indianapolis 2408 1937 Barbaso!. Beam Recreation 23914 1933 Augustiner Beverage, Uptown R. 3300 1939 Bowes Seal Fasy. Indianapolis 3390 TEN. RIGHEST TEAM GAMES 1933 Oeftering &, Lintzeiman Coal, . ountain Ng. ~- 1244 1937 Packard, Bram Revrestion TUTITHE 193% Uptown Five, Traveling 1230 1535 Cook's Beer, Indianapolis 15% 1941 Bowes Seal Fast, Indianapolis 22%
which toppled
IBA records list
1915 i the present.
Don Wood
LAST SEASON’ Ss ‘perfectionists were Johnnie Fehr, rolling in the Indianapolis League; .in the Pennsylvania Recrea-
|gave him a 54-hole total of 200, One-under-par 71's for the firat tion loop; and Ralph Mullinix, in Oliver's 8-under-par round in- 18 holes, Harter eking out a one- the city tourney.
Algonquin Course record set by
But Hamblen," medalist in this with a “mere”
299.
Two others had to be satigfied They were
St. Louis pro Eddie Held 27 years 15th annual Hoosier PGA links Joe Pfister, Universal Tague, and Transportation’
ago in an informal match, Oliver's round is a new competitive
show, rallied as the afternoon Robert round began. He won the first League.
Dick,
They are the latest on a
mark for the close-cropped, short hole with a par, and birdied five list of 37 near-misses in IBA
6125- yard course. The 33-29 round also tied the PGA tournament performance of Walter Hagen, set on a Florida
course in 1923. Several pros have Hamblen took 13, but the de- team champion.
matched the 62 since.
Ted Schroeder In Net Finals
1 — Veteran Davis Cupper Ted | Schroeder battled his. way into the finals of the Pacific South- | west tennis tournament by com(ing back to dump National Sin--8, 4-8,
| 10-8,6-3, $-0-in— a bitter- grudge
{i mateh.
Earlier, Australia’s Frank Sedg{man copped the other finalist | billet with a smashing straightset win over ‘Herb Flam, 6-4, 6-2, 9-7.
— Panis
duty Chassis, both Fibre and | Maple Rollers. re
BLUE POINT Aum Avte,
| Delaware, hi ion “Rays Sh.
Tow py Siow
0 go one-up. Harter evened the records dating bt ol on the next green, and they’ Marott's Sh halved the next three holes,
the Indianapolis League,
from 1931. oes,” competing
in is this
Harter then won 11 and 12, year's defending city and state
Its
winning
fending champ birdied 14, par- score in. the city tourney was
red 15 to go three-up as Hamb- 2002.
len’s shots went astray, and they Mencin (619), Paul Stemm (603),
halved 18 to end the match. | Harter became the third cham- ens (547), ng pion to win two consecutive
John Riese] (546)
Team members were John ®
{Harry Wheeler (587), Oscar Behr-
titles. Bob Hamilton in 1944 and, BUD ‘SCHOCH and Evan Stu- |
the trick. .
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18 (UP) Bill Heinlein in 1946 also turned art teamed up last season to win the city doubles championship!
i
A ————————— \with 1312. 8Bchoch recorded a 705 CYO Sunday Sole three-game series, while Stuart's
St. Thomas vs, Christ the King Set totaled 607. at 39th and Tifinois (2 p. m.); Cathedral vs. St. Anthony at Riverside No. 2 (2 p.
-In fhe singles event, Carl Mindach walked away $80 richer, | m.); Holy Name Winning with a healthy 707 ac- |
va. Holy Rosary at Beech Grove tual total, on games of 257, Ne
High School (2 p. m.); St. Ann vs. and 234. Immaculate Heart at 40th and Ar--senal (2 p. m.); Holy Bpirit vs. St. Andrew at Ellengerber (2 Pp. m.).
~ JOHN QUEDELHOEFER WAGON CO., INC, _ COMMERCIAL TRUCK BODIES
Painting and Lettering 2 Kentaeky Age.
| LC
8 2
Ee =
Ri-2200 §
TELE-PLAN
ICEL
with a Brand-New Deal...
tore with
Curt: Heady, member of the cur- |
Seal! 48 .
ion
19:2
Falls City Beer. Fox-Hunt Classie 130 5 Augustiner ‘Beverage,
Uptown Recreation 120% 1938 Barbasol, Indianapolis 292 108% Packard, Beam Recreation 1220 19282 Barhasol, City 1214 *Records ga back only as far as 1031, Northwestern Drills EVANSTON, Iil., Sept. 16 (UP) Northwestern wound up two weeks of “foothall drills today
with a full-scale scrimmage. Coach Bob Voigts. expects tn get a definite’ idea on lineup of the team that will face Inwa State in the opening -game two. weeks hence,
High School Football Schedule This Week
UESDAY Brownsburg > Pike 39unshiz, pm FRIDA
Sacred Heart at BIDAY Grove. : ,. m. “Ben Davis at Warren Central,
the starting
f
|
spi men
—
Mrs. Frank Davis, Lake Shore.
‘Tom Conard, Pleasant Run.
Beverly Hanson Hot-Shot Bowling Needed Notre Dame Again To Break Local Records
Jess Pitchett's 810 Series Seems Safe From Assault; Only 91 Topped 700 Last Year
Seen Bestinl.S.
Army, Texas Also Rate High in Poli
. top team in the land!
That's “how the sports editors Scripps-Howard Newspapers
the 1950 season's kickoff, The men who head up staffs of aports writers ‘and reporters on the 19 Serippa-Howard
NEWRPAPATE from Coast to toast
were invited to name the “Top 10” eollegiate teams nationally as they figure the teams will stack
ads up at the end of the season.
in the “Top 10.” the =eason will be -a breeze: Only voting sports editors fated ta
Tate Notre Dame at the head of the list. These three, for the record, gave the nod tn Army, igan and Oklahoma. Army-landed in the No. 2 position, leading the No. 3 team, Texas, by a comfortable margin.
Here's.the 8cripps-Howard "Top.
10": 1. NOTRE DAME 2. ARMY 3. TEXAS 4 MICHIGAN NNESSE 8 BTANFORD 3 JLINOIS 8 OKLAHOMA 10. OHIO BTATE Southern California. which was rated as high as third on one liet-— by a California sports editor, ft must be ‘added--—-landed
just outside the “Top 10."
This Week's State - : College Grid Schedule
FRIDAY Manchester at Taylor (night).
SATURDAY
Huntington vs. Indiana Cen-
tral at Manual High School field,
2p m Butler at Fvansaville inight),
Anderson at Wilmington
Evamaviile Central at Broad Rivsior ® (night),
Cathedral vs. Bloomington at CYO, #
Ball State at Eastern, 111. Canterbury at Franklin (night)
"Cr i Attucks (0 - y Spend aay ee Suniral, $0» hs Southern Illinois at Hanover. Greenfield M Franklin Township, sp.m Illinois Normal at Indiana w Deaf Sch "a4 Drones Eenorut” Thm. State. Washington at Manual, # p. Defiance at Valparaiso (night).
Lebanon at Pike Township, 8 ». m. Shortridge at Crawfordsville, § — Tech at Anderson, 8 p.m. __Park School (Open).
SUNDAY Loras at St. Joe.
SMASHING-CRASHING-ROUGHNECK DRIVERS
SEH TE
DUSTLESS
IS 4 V0
IEICE E23) TN
DIRECTLY ACROSS
FRO M 11
pu yl 8 LS
they've romped
played teams,
Football '50—
fy Middle West Ex ‘fl To Dominate Nation’ s - fm Picture. Again...
““Nofre.Dame, Unbeafen in 38 Games Finds All Foes Primed for Upset
Ry KAYE KESSLER, Scripps-Howard Writer THE DREAMERS east,
who are waiting for Midwest football powers to dry up and blow to oblivion can pull up a comforting psychiatrist's -this isn't the year. Despite Frank Leahy's annual Notre Dame lament and ‘the pessimistic tears of most Big Nine mentors, the hard,
couch and relax—
‘cold facts are that the
‘Midwest, as usual, will dominate
the national gridiron picture, Notre Dame, taking on all comers ocean to ocean, hasn't taken a licking since Great Lakes turned the stunt, 39-7, in the final game of the 1945 season Since then the Irish have rolled through 38 games without defeat although tied and sc fied severely several times
.
THE BIG NINE has heen nearly as awe-inspiring. Since 1945, Big Nine teams have played 132 non-conference games, wining 87, tying four and losing only 41, Against their dwn Midwestern but non-confer-ence foes, Big Nine teams have the least impres-
sive mark, but still show. 22 wing , 19 defeats
and one tle, Against inter- gave Kessler sectional foes to 65 victories,
lost only 22 and tied three-—thus
leaving littie room for argument
Here {s a further breakdown of the Big Nine meetings with intersectional opponents:
% ada
| Against | Against
—a3
Big Bev service ams L Pacific Coast Southwest
|
— a —
. 2m
ith This: year the Western Conference begins its campaign with all teams meeting non-Conference opposition. And exactly half of the league's 54. gamea will be against out - of - league .
» »
{following day, Ohio Universit
[strictly defense last year, but will
11048, Sitko's six-yard thrusts may
TOWA starts the ball rolling ati ne) Gander {Southern California, Sept.
29. alpacks in the o | nignt game at Los Angeles. The!
Illinois entertains wijljams’' footsteps at Baltimore
y, Michigan does|yoyola High School, will do the [the same for Michigan State, \same at South Bend.
| Northwestern hosts Iowa State, |sophomore and looks like the
ERE
west, south and southwes$
ing the right men this year, This isn't to flout foxy Frank for curbs © ing the market on grid material It's a safe bet, howevér, that most institutions of punt, pass and pray would gladly take the talent that
can't make the grade at South . Bend. Leahy, who must realize that
all good things (38 games without defeat) must come to an end, even
in South Bend, took on that “I don’t give a damn air” this season, humbly admitted that “if we get
by our opener with North Carolina we could have a good season.” However, there is no Justice a$ North Carolina and the Leahy lads should have that good seas son, possibly making it withous defeat, ” ” Bobby Willlams looks like the finest field general in the Mid» west, possibly the country. This Baltimore-bred boy is a einch All-American unless South Bend secedes from the Union. Bob Tonelf, junior giant from Barbertbn, 0O., is another Alls American at tackle, Toneff, an eighth of a ton of dynamite, ‘was
see double duty this year. The same “double action booked for Capt, center on offense, linebacker on defense if the Irish have occasion to need regulars all the way,
is Jerry. Groom,
” » » THE BACKFIELD looks well stocked with more speed than any of the four previous teams that built the big streak. A pair of fleet-footed Billys will operate the halfbacks-—-Barrett, who pulled the Southern Methodist game out of the fire last year, and: Gay, who turned the same trick against Southern Cal in be missed, but Jack Landry and should be faster full-
pen. Bill Gaudreau, who followed "n
He's a
{Ohio State entertains Southern next ace | Methodist, Wisconsin greets Mar- | quette, Purdue travels to Texas, | Minnesota goes to Washington
quarterback.
IF. LEAHY has a headache, it's
the
three of the start a new.
have
[8 Indiana to Nebraska.
The Big Nine doesn't figure to] but
Weep that Jibesgaine set, they do-—look out
» i FROM THE TIP of Maine to]
[the tail of California, knocked off, this year is a matter of
jecture, The Irish “only”
conneed
Tulane, Indiana, Michigan State, Navy, - Pittsburgh, Jlowa ‘and
Southern Cal to make it 47 games much easier job than breaking up unscathed.
Any. of those nine. opponents’
could administer the history-mak- |U Seo ing miracle, all will be pointing for it. }
Leahy lost more talent last sea-
son than most grid empires see Jf the South Bend powerhouse ;, o lifetime, guys like Leon Hart takes the field this vear with jim Martin, Emil (Bixyard) Sitko. ! the same force it took No, 1 spot Bill Wightkin and Frank Spaniel
but he’s got just pro.circuit, ” r ”
FRANK LEAHY 8 losses were
Mich- tremendous, but he could probably Al Tutsie and center Mel Becket, and and sophomore end Bob Inserra
lost a. couple more
avoided a few headaches in pick- were sidelined with minor injuries.
they're Jim Martin did last year, switch tig N, Ol waiting for Notre Dame to ger from end to tackle successfully, Ies Notre Dame again the Whether it comes and he'll he teamed with Toneff.
the Irish.
Look Good
* D' Achille and Ray Petrauskas, junior fullback Jerry Van Co; A and enough left to 44004 out taday-as Indiana's foots that Hoosters scrimmaged fortwo hours.
(finding adequate replacements at ‘end and tackle. Four fllankers, including Hart, are gone, but let» ter-winning understudies Jim Mut= schelier and Chet Ostrowsk! should fill those spots. Bill Flynn will try to do what
Guards figure to be well taken care of by capanle Paul Burns
Despite popular demand, breaking up the Yankees looked to he a
ph Quarterbacks in Action
BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 16 (UP) Sophomore quarterbacks Lou
veteran end CUff Ander:
Tavo other veterans, fullback
ONLY
BOYS
AL S TOR Al
LARGE MEN'S JACKETS
SIZES UP TO be ITER i
$1195
FAMILY WEAR