Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1950 — Page 16

The Press Box

|" Coffin to Get Its Face Lifted

Ditches fo Be Filled, New: Practice Tee Scheduled

By JIM HEYROCK COFFIN GOLF COURSE is about to get a face-lifting. The northwest side links, bordered on the east by White River, on the north by 30th St. and on the west by Cold

Spring Rd., by next season should near the specifications Greentree Stable’s

of a dream golf course. ; ; For many years, less-apt swingers, who have been more interested m posting : fourth tee. The previous practice non-embarrassing score than green was eliminated some time in flailing away on‘'a cham-/ago when the driveway was enpionship course, have stayed clear larged..

” . » of Coflin. THEY INTEND to fill in the It al! started many years ago ditches. thus when Bill Diddel, goll architect, sold the eity of In- house will be improved with dianapolis on the idea that the oo ow materials and some city should have in its possession paint. a championship course. He built one, It was Coffin and one of the most rugged layouts in the coun-

One Hitter

Again Upsets Ireland's Noor

Greentree Horse Wins Manhattan Handicap by Neck

NEW YORK, Sept. 23 (UP)— For the second time this week,

|upset Noor today, leading the great Irish-bred horse to the wire

|by a neck In the $25,000 Man-

{hattan Handicap | Park. | Beaten a length-and-a-quarter {by One Hitter in his eastern debut

at Belmont

- last Monday, Noor was expected

to gain revenge today but, instead went down to another startling

eliminating many at

defeat. . Indianapolis or the hazards. And the big brick “Cyst Proviokis meets

ing, Noor got to the wire too late with too little. With Jockey Johnny Longden frantically urg-

Already, Coffin is a natural. yng him on, the big, black charger Some of its tees and fairways from Ireland made his . typical ”" are the prettiest in the country.ljate run through the stretch but & | There are few sights on anyihe couldn't catch One Hitter, who,

THERE PROBABLY were more COurse as beautiful as the vieW carried only 110 pounds compared resolutions made never to touch! from No. 1 tee to green, and from ts, Noor's top impost of 128,

another golf stick, and more pro-|tee to green on No. 11 where the, fanity flung toward the course's narrow fairway is bordered bY Third in the mile-and-a-half run’ Construction Co. (was another capable distance run-| But a par- ner, Calumet Farms Ponder, who {buster “on Coffin can do it any- finished two lengths off the pace.

wooded areas around the Coffin Woods.

layout than any other plate in the; Hazardous? Yes.

country. When it was believed the course where in the country, “was too difficult for the average 2 =n =

pastime golfer, Coffin was altered

Ponder Third

One Hitter, who until this week

was regarded as strictly a “sec-| PROFESSIONAL boxing in In- ond rater,” was given a terrific slightly. But it remained a genuine dianapolis appears to be a. matter ride by Ted (The Slasher) At-|

One Hitter

Julius Clements.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bowling Team's All in the Family

Leo G. Clements checks over his sons scores as the five brothers who make up the Clements bowling team look on. From left to right, they are Bob, Joe, Bill George and

Joe and Julius, 25. Bob and Bill bowling ability. Average scores,

. Hoofbeats— Lexington T Next Big Event

Two Gaits Farm to Place 53

~ Yearlings on Auction

By GEORGE M. GAHAGAN ON WEDNESDAY of this week the

SUNDAY, SEPT. 24, 1950

rots

Block

famed trotting

and pacing meeting will start action on the noted red mile

at Lexington, Ky., and from

that time on to the close on

Oct. 7, there will be little of idle time for the lovers. of

the sport. . : ~And, guessing merely on I'd say that it should be a great ‘meeting. Bad weather alone has been a deterrent from the richest accomplishments in the fine aggregation of traeks known as the Big Five, which includes the Indiana State Fair. While crowds at the Trots are not great, when measured by the throngs that prevail at our baseball and football games, in one form it is a really notable gathering that watches the daily programs that go to make up the Trots. For, it is almost certain that nowhere else in the year's campaigning is there such a large percentage of the nation’s breeders and owners. The Hambletonian, I would say, does draw a splendid representation of lead-

what has shown in the past,

variably is a bit more confusing to predict—I feel sure there is a genuine comer, Scotland's Comet, 2:00, is one of the grand trotting stallions of all time, I think. One who- ever saw him in that final racing year of his would be hard placed to find a greater race trot[ting stallion, considering all fac. [tors of ability, gameness, indie | viduality and blood.

Yale Triumphs In Opener, 25-0

Win 3d Straight

Five Brothers Roll are married and have started

In Holy Name Loop rearing famjlies of their own. : EWTN Even the sixth son, Leo Jr, By SAM NEWLUND Jven- the. 's ' J When Mr. and Mrs. Leo .G. 99 Was a member of the team

test for a golfer and a champion-|of history. The city at the mo- kinson. The veteran booter from Clements of Beech Grove started |25t year, serving as an alter-

ship course, It was the only course ment has three licensed

tional Public Links tournament] has ever been held. |licensed, presented one benefit {match at the Fairgrounds and

*d - pro- Toronto saved ground through- rearing a family many years ago, in the city over which the Na- moters, none of whom is active. lout the early running and when they didn’t know they would be

Jerry Sack, the most recently he asked One Hitter for speed bringing up a bowling team too.!

{in the stretch, he got it. | At the final furlong polesNoor

‘A Good Idea’ How did five brothers decide

’ ? It) But that’s just what happened. to become a bowling team? It Five of their six sons make up Was simple. They “just thought]

” » ” BUT THAT STILL didn’t make , =) + poen heard from since./ranged up on the outside and the Clements Construction Co.|it would be a good idea” when|

the cash register ring with any renewed vigor. This year, play at| , op, 0ti0c Commission's list of proCoffin has picked up. Many per. [Athletl Pp sons who had heard that Coffin > 3 {last wint was a “rugged” course and therefore had never tried it have been] coming out to see what this dan-

er. And Forrest McKinney, who has suffered his setbacks as well as his » ings in the boxerous layout was all about. jas his good even BeroN:. the city, through its new Ing game here, was last heard golf director, A. C. Sallee, and|from early @h the summer.

Coffin’s professional, Mike Pol-| Maybe when winter comes,

lak, are going to improve the we'll see some action. Indianap-|

course. {olis might not have a lot of fights, They intend to build an 18-hole but at least we have more fight practice putting green near the oromoters than anybody.

Joe Louis Out to Break

[Tom Miller, No. 2 on the Indiana appeared ready to take One Hitter bowling team, and the sons are the Beech Grove alleys were com-|

{in stride. But the Greentree colt

hasn't promoted since|still was full of run and fought by their father.

[off Noor right down to the wire, i Pays $20.40 to Win One Hitter paid $20.40, $4.90 and $3.00 as the third choice of 36,714 fans. Noor, the odds-on | favorite, paid $2.80 and $2.30, | while Ponder rewarded $2.80. | By his defeat today, Noor proved he is unable to give away weight and win. {probably will be given another

Jockey Club Gold Cup. A weight for age event scheduled for Bel- | mont Park, Oct. 7. oti;

Precedent Wednesday Night y, unc cyte

Brown Bomber Could Be First to Win

Back Championship After Retirement

By JACK CUDDY, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 28 (UP)—Inspired by the U, 8. Treasury Department, 36-year-old Joe Louis will return to the ring Wednes- * day night in an attempt to blast Ezzard Charles and pugilistic precedent by regaining the heavyweight crown, ‘No previous heavyweight ever recaptured the Golden Title, but the fabulous Brown Bomber was favored at 2-1 today to accomplish the feat in' Yankee Stadium, He 5 SE BRO was favored to win back the Savold probably will fight championship he gave up when Wednesday's winner for internahe retired on March 1, 1949. | tonal recognition in June, It seems incredible that the| : For tax money, Louis will be ring's greatest money-earner—a taking a great risk with his pres$4 million man—had to come out tige when he squares off against of retirement to get money for (20-year-old Charles, a dangerous, back income taxes, Nevertheless, |Well-conditioned fighter, A knockthat was the reason Louis gave out defeat would lessen considerfor: taking the 15- match ably the commercial value of his with brown-skinned Charles of name for the rest of his life. Cincinnati. Bi Although Louis has been unim-| They were expected to attract|Conl'ut ponies ites NJ. he at least 30,000 fans and $250,000. is the betting favorite for several In addition, radio and television y,aeons, His punch may fold-up contracts.will net $200,000. Fight pzzarq if it lands solidly in the! movies will add much to theipody, Charles, who always was swag. Louis’ cut of all proceeds over-zealous in avoiding body should range between $150,000 punishment, suffered a fractured | and $200,000, ©. (rib and a bruised heart-muscle! Gets 35 Per cent |last spring. Those injuries caused! ~ In making the match, Louis him to be super-cautious against demanded and got 35 per cent{Freddie Beshore last month, beof all net proceeds, although heifore stopping Beshore in the 14th is an ex-champion. Charles, rec-|round. ognized as champion by the Na-| ‘Most New York boxing writers, tional Boxing Association, was'NOW in the throes of trying to] allotted but 20 per cent. pick a winner, regard the 2-1 The New York State Athletic Petting price as the biggest overCommission, not a member of the |'2Y of the year. NBA, does not recognize Charles as champ, Nevertheless, it will Gets Shutout | recognize Wednesday's winner as| PHILADELPHIA, (SF) — Leundisputed world titleholder. The land Brissie, Athletics pitcher got British Boxing Board of Control, his first shutout in four years in| however, recognizes Lee Savoldithe American League July 8 of Paterson, N. J., as champion. against the Washington Senators. |

#urry! HURRY! HURRY!

SEE US FIRST— OR WE BOTH LOSE!

Firestone REE. FAMOUS

TIRES

Don't_Delay | HART

Buy Your Tires NOW While Most Sizes Are In Stock!

BUY TIRES FROM THE

AY x o c w m 0 nn o > x @ : '& “

"PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW ~~ FOR ANTI-FREEZE _

chance to redeem nimself in the

| sponsored, appropriately enough, pleted two years ago. | At that time none of them, | The family worl:s together in with the exception of Julius, had other ways besides on the bowl- ever bowled before. But their ing alleys. “Pop” Cléments oper- record since looks like an enates the construction firm, and tirely different story. ! five sons work for him as car-| In the 1948-49 season, while penters. The three who are still finished eighth in a 12-team unmarried live at home with'league. And last year they im-| their folks at 1509 Main St. Two proved even more, winding up in a

other sons and their families live dead heat for first place with the]

However, he|next door to each other at 3661 Century Letter five. The issue was|

and 3663 8S. Sherman Dr. finally decided by flipping a coin,! The bowling team, which com- they sorrowfully reported. They] | petes in the Holy Name Handi- Jost. | |cap League at the Beech Grove Although Bob has the: record Bowl, is made up of Bill, 32; Bob, for the best games of the five,| 28; George, 27, and the twins, the boys are well matched in!

| E | i

| (Continued from Page 13) The half ended as Bawel plunged!

To Afternoons + two vuns.and a pass, and Lou to the Butler four with the score | in . | Evansville 7, Butler 0.

Hardtop racing at the West 16th Street Midget Speedway will switch to afternoons today. Gates will open at noon. Time trials will start at 1 o'clock and the first heat event at 2:30. |

A special 100-lap championship | race will top an eight event pro- | gram. Defending his laurels as the distance winner, having captured the 50 and 75 lap events this season, will be Howard Peterson, Indianapolis. | Among the local favorites slated to compete are Jimmy Warriner, Bud Moneymaker, Hes-

ter Clark, Jack Harrison, Duke covered on the 50.

Kimmerling, Dick Fasswater and

Bo Yaw. : leaks and McKasson clicked on! poy ‘two, but not for enough yardage, Was swarmed under on his own | land Unfried punted 46 yards to two. Unfried punted 53 yards and | 'the Butler 1, where Renner was Renner returned 5 to the Evans-

five laps forward and one in re- immediately downed. Weidekamp ville 47. verse, a team race and a semi- punted out to the Butler 42 and {Unfried returned to the Bulldog!

In addition to the time trials and 100-lap event, there will be four heat races, packup race of

final.

Rams Stage Comeback, Nip Lafayette, 20-19

EASTON, Pa., Sept. 23 (UP)— Comeback - conscious Fordham University squeezed out a 20-19 victory over Lafayette College today on the passing and running of Quarterback Dick Doheny. He heaved two touchdown passes and scored Fordham’s third tally on a 72-yard run in the| third period. But it was the ac-| curate toe of Fullback Jim Erick-| son that spelled the difference] for the once-powerful Rams. Doheny tossed his first tally | pass to Tom Healey in the first! period, passed tg John Hyatt for another in the second and ran) off his scoring touchdown in the third.

Cox, Mounie Pace Duke Triumph

COLUMBIA, S. C. -Sept. 23 through the air and Jarrin’ Jack | Mounie gouged holes in South Carolina’s line.as™a.powerful Duke | team rolled to a 14-0 victory before 23,000. football fans here today. Cox, carrying the whole weight, of Duke's aerial attack, passed, the desperaté Gamecocks dizzy] {through all four periods. Only two |desperate goal-line stands in the| |first, half "kept the Blue Devils! from doubling the score.

St. Bonaventure Wins HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 23 (UP) | -—-8t, Bonaventure soundly spanked the University-of Houston Cougars today, 29 to 14. The]

|New Yorkers spotted Houston a| 14 to 0 lead during first half ofr tackle t play before finally taking to the rammed ri air midway through the second Working hit the center of the the 9.

period.

$10,000 a Year—for YOU!

Do you think you can sel! This is a genuine opportunity! Steady income during three months of training school, more when you-start selling, increasing in proportion to your efforts. If you would like fo contact established dealers in several counties near your home . . . if you are between 30 and 37, married and have & car . . . and want fo find out how you can build up fo $10.000 annually with 2 or_3 years . . . PHONE Talbot 4571. collect, for interview. Sat., Sun., Mon.—Sept. 23, 24, 25. W. H. Wuerdeman, Hotel Marott, Indianapolis. - The Williamson Heater Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, large manufacturers and distributors of residential Warm ‘Air Fifnaces "and Fittings (Gas-0il-Coal-Coke; Gravity and Forced Air).

~~ BULLERDICK RUBBER CO. oh he fp

A. 4

IMPORTANT: We are interested only in men who. seek permanent: jobs. We choose deig waifing for ‘men who fit our

sized holes in the Butler defense,| (but lost the ball via a McKasson (fumble on the 34. Dick Bidstrup recovered on the 32.

Aces’ 39 for a first down.

first down and Unfried’s kick was a first down. Working and Un-! downed on {Butler, with Cornelius and Stur- Kasson picked up a first down on ‘geon heading the attack, picked the Bulldogs’ 47. McKasson loi up a first down on the 19. Then 18 yards trying to pass. = Unfried intercepted a Butler pass] 'McKasson -passed to on the 40 and returnéd 15 yards Ogg who was downed on the But: ‘to the Butler 25.

Weidekamp came in to punt. - The punt was downed on the| Third Period Evansville 48. Unfried punted in! Guy Fish kicked off for Butthe end zone after line bucks and ler and Halter returned to the end sweeps failed to get a first| Evansville 39. The Butler line down. The two lines sparred like held for three plays and Unfried boxers looking for an opening as Went back to punt. End Fred) Butler failed to go anywhere, | Fisher blocked the kick and End | Weidekamp Punts {Jim Crumley recovered on the

Weidekamp came in to punt the Aces’ 22. — led

Bulldogs out of danger. Weide-| Butler took new life and John-| kamp's 50-yard boot found the| 80D Knifed to the 13 off tackle. |

Aces roughing the kicker and Johnson plunged to the nine, de-|

Butler had a first down on its own | clining an offside pepalty. The 41. | Bulldogs had a first down. Stur-|

The gift was lost when Jack 8eon sifted to the Evansville six

Renner fumbled and the Aces re-| 3nd Johnson was short on a first | {down on the third. The Aces took |

Butler's pass defense sprang °Ver. - Unfried tried to pass out but,

Crawforth Passes

The Aces’ line punched man-|

|Aces’

Butler First Down

vansville Edges Butler, 14-12

yards, Burleson scoring after fogr and 13-yard jaunts.

The Bulldogs showed signs of the final period again, launching a7 developing an offensive punch.|® drive from its own 46, spear- ; ICrawforth passed to End John headed by Swayne’s pass to Tom Schuesler, who ran out on the Barnes good for 52 yards to the 26. Crawforth passed to |two-yard line. A Swayne-to-Vern Chelminiak for five yards to the Chandler toss racked up the third 19. Crawforth passed to Runyan |ID for the winners, who was downed on the six. But- |. ler made it 7 -to.6 as Sturgeon Burleson skirted the end on the

range from Bob's 159 to Julius’| 131, Bob's best game was a 245,] and his top five-game series a! 619. : | In the first time out this season, | Bill led the 60-man Holy Name] League with a 539 total. ‘Pop’ No Bowler You might expect the father and sponsor of a bowling team to be an old hand at bumping the tenpins himself. But such is not the case, “Pop” Clements says. He does admit bowling a few games at the age of 18 or 19, but those were games with only one pin to knock over instead of 10. Mr. and Mrs. Clements have other reasons to be proud of their sons. In World War II, all six of them served overseas. Leo Jr., Bill and George were in the Army, and Julius, Joe and Bob in the Navy. : But now they're together again, starting their third season bowling together. “Pop”. Clements sits back and watches, and his boys say, “We'll challenge any other five brothers

to the Evansville 35, fumbled and Evansville recovered on the 30. McKasson passed, Renner intercepted, and returned 30 yards to the Butler 48. The clock showed 2 minutes to go. Wires intercepted a Crawforth pass on the Evansville 30 yard line. Wires skidded to the 43 in 2 plays and the game was almost out of the Bulldogs’ hands. The gun soundwith the ball on the Butler 48. Final score: Evansville 14, Butler 12.

Greyhounds Trip Huntington, 24-1

(Continued from Page 183)

Central moved at the outset of!

Over Connecticut

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 23 (UP)—Yale's “pore little lambs”

ing figures in the sport, yet it does not match the gathering by the trackside on Lexington's “dark

and bloody ground.” found their way through little : a 8 4 Connecticut's little line once a AS A FACTOR in bringing out period today to open its football notable horsemen from all parts season ih : 25 to 0 conquest before 24, ans. of the country, there is Seriainy ON tt o sy ‘a ltariobi something to be sald for the au tor Coach Art Valey, who left tions of horses—and those mostly victory-starved Harvard last winyearlings. {ter in hopes of finding better It's not all pleasure, in the pro- fortunes at Connecticut. At his ceedings, of course, for the bid- expense Yale preserved a record ding is very serious, and often of never having lost a game to it runs well into the thousands, a state college in 75 years and for where there are high-grade made it three straight victories yearlings presented, the ones Who |gyer Connecticut. want them are not withheld by| co ————— rote : mere hundreds, and now and then the appraisals run high. Crusaders Crush Naturally, from the Indiana .

standpoint the auction of the : Two Gaits Farm yearlings on . N Monday, Oct. 2, bears the most g lance 1Unlike the situation of y

interest. > eo last year, when the fine YOUng ,,p,pa150 Ind, Sept. 23 (UP)—Valparaiso’'s Crusaders

sters bred by Mr. McNamara were the ones to open the auc-

in town.” | tion, these bluebloods will be pre- OPened their 1950 football cam-

NEXT OPPONENTS

ceded by other sales sessions. (oop; 28—VALPARAISO at indians State

= # s BIES from Two Gaits/Paign tonight with a crushing 60PE pall in number and all to-0 victory over Defiance, O. will be disposed of during the, The visitors never advanced insingle evening session, which side Valpo's 20-yard line, and the starts at 7:30. (game was strictly. no contest. In a rather extended period of Seven players scored. for the observance of those auctions, I winners, and left half Joe Pahr think that Two Gaits Farm {sand right half Harold Mack conquite unique. In the few years tributed two TD's each. that its yearling products have| Pahr's 45-yard touchdown been sent into the sales ring, it sprint was the longest run of the has built up an unusual prestige. game. To start with, Mr. McNamara, Score by periods:

who I think learned the deep and yvainaraiso 12 6 21 21-60 0— 0

intricate factors that underlie the carrying on of a breeding farm Deflance 0: 019 as quickly as any horseman I can

recollect, didn’t make any =e) T t take in his choice of foundation TIVer | g stock. | In his selection of the pacing

: . kind (the title of the farm denoted that both- gaits were con-| Nn ran 1) sidered in its structure) I think he| ; 13 could hardly have done better, for! WATKINS GLEN, N. Y., Sept. Hal Dale was just starting his 23 (UP)—The victory of Alfred career when he came to the farm, E, Goldschmidt, a rank outsider, and he has attained a stature in the third annual Grand Prix that has made his name known road race was marred today as everywhere the harness kind pre- Sam Collier, brother of last year's valils, winner, was fatally injured in the Chief Abbedale followed him sports car classic. to the stud there, and he, too, has| - Collier was bunched with, the gained, renown. So it has, come leaders heading, into the second about that where a youngster by lap when his Ferrari 168 over.

After Huntington failed to gain,

John Chelminiak and Harlan gwept left end. Dick Bidstrup’s first play for a 51-yard tally.

Sturgeon sparked the Bulldogs to kick was no good, but the Bull-/ a first down on their own 47, with 'qogs - were sneaking up.

Sturgeon doing most of the work. Bawel returned Bidstrup’s kick- | Tim Crawforth passed to Schues-'off to his own 44. McKasson' ler who went out of bounds on the passed to Don Haltor on the Butlef 37 for a first down. The play Sturgeon then finger-tipped covered 19 yards. The Aces went and dropped a Crawford pass in back to their 42 on an offside.| the end- zone. Then .McKasson passed 10 yards

Outrush Visitors

The winners won the first!

downs, 12 to 11, and outrushed! (their foe 300 to 128 yards from| scrimmage. averaged 8.6 a crack, coming off {35 running plays. : Co

Central's rushing

Central completed six of 17|

Evansville took over as its line to Unfried who was downed on the Passes while Huntington hit for

stiffened in desperation. Kasson's pass from the 29 was over on the 31, dropped by Lemois Wires, Ma- Thrown for Loss son Working and Unfried com-| Crawforth was thrown for a

Mc- 32. The Bulldogs held and took nine of 26, good for 80 yards. | Central gained 97 yards through! the air. i

Dale Robinson, Renaldo Saven-|

oe 1li and Joe Hurrle were outstandbined their crashing talent and four-yard loss trying to pass. Cor- el | missed a first down by one yard. nelius skipped 14 yards, fumbled 'N8 for the Greyhounds on de-|

Unfried kicked 42 yards to and Wires recovered for the Aces. Renner who was dropped on the on the Butler 41. ’ Butler 24. Sturgeon capped three i line ‘drives with a first-down on and two passes, and Unfried went,

. | the Butler 35. Sturgeon ripped.off back to kick. Unfried's kick was prs q; “ttnessions (UP)—Beautiful Billy -Cox struck | 8 ppe fumbled by Renner on the six, Eases matesd rishise |.

11 yards and a first down as the period ended. : . Second Period The Bulldogs began a first down on the 42 and Johnson lost 7 yards off tackle to put the ball] on the 49. Crawforth was trapped trying to pass and roughed up. The penalty put the ball on the Evansville 36. Sturgeon failed on Fourth Period |

a 4th and three situation and Cpeiminiak returned Unfried's! Evansville took over on its own yi.koff to the Butler 39. Chel-! 35. . miniak pick up one on the ground| After losing four yards in two ang Crawforth passed to Chel-| line stabs, McKasson passed 33 miniak, then Fisher for a first yards to End Don Halter, Who down on the 33 of the Aces. was downed on the Butler 41. Then Cornelius rambled 20 yards to! Aces picked up a first down on the Aces 8 and the Hinklemen the Butler 31.in two line bucks, were off to the races. Cornelius] and then sent Working to the 19 bucked for 4 more. Then Crawin two line

recovered. *

the end zone as the period ended. Jerry Davis’ kick was good and the Aces went to a 14 to 6 lead

ended,

line to the three. Butler was off| The Bulldogs raced up to the 4, |

Aces Take Over | The Aces took over, but Unfried : fumbled and Dick Bidstrup and’ Evansville Drive Stalls ~~ Fred Fisher recovered in the The teams then exchanged of- Evansville end zone for a touch-"

fepsive stabs, neither doing much. down. Then an Evansville drive stalled; on the Butler 31, and failed to| Joe Unfried returned the kickstir up any trouble and Pem Cor- off 22 yards to the Evansville 30.| nelius kicked out on the Aces’ 48. A line play and Unfried's run off |

Bidstrup's kick was no good.

Evansville failed to pick up a tackle put ball on the Aces 47 for |

the Butler eight. fried drove to the Butler 43. Mec-

Ter Charlie “ler 43. Unfried kicked into tite) McKasson' drove the attack for|Butler end zone. The ball cam

fense. Franklin at Franklin next Satur- §.

McKasson was short on a buck 98¥ at 2 p. m. |

and-the Aces’ center, Don Elliott P

second down. Working plunged to Fumbles lost

burg,

plays. Unfried sifted forth passed to Sturgeon for no Indians Central .. 0 the 12 and Wires gain. Crawforth's pass to Runyan | Hyntington College ght guard to the seven./was no good. The ball was on Chandler, Kenny Smoc sides and “the ball went to the and 3'to go. Crawforth's pass was | ees [14-yard line, from where - Wires too long for Schuesler in the end’ {bounced over for the touchdown. zone. {Halfback Jerry David kicked the {point and the score was Aces up, IT to 0.

The winners will meet

STATISTICS i Statistics : { . Ice ne! . 133] ards gained passing .. 7 80 asses attempted .... 7 26 Passes completed 8 9 ses intercepted 2 3 BRAIN hens 3 1 F] 0

INDIANA CENTRAL Left Ends—W. Left Tackles—Savenelli, G. Schroeder: Left Guards—R. Schtoeder, Cole. e!

Centers—V, Ki bb, H. Martinez,

over the Bulldogs as the period Piercefieid. |

ht Guards--D. Robinson, A. Martines. Risht Tackles—A. Spille, Kincaide. | ight Ends—J. Hurrle, Stahlhut, Pollard. |

A . Roberts, Chandler, Hotz. |

either of those sires comes before turned above the railroad underbuyers, there is no lack of bii- pass. He was rushed to Shephard ing. ne | Hospital in nearby Montour Falls, } s = = {where he died shortly afterwards, STURDILY FAITHFUL to that| The victim was driving an autos mighty line of Abbedale, Mr. Mc-| mobile owned by Briggs Cunninge Najsara has Brought in two others/ ham, who also was in the race.’ of the same blood—Victorious Hal| © - and True Hal—and both Seem Thor as 1 a peta pe oi, sure to gain merited fame within | ville, N. Y., also turned over after a brief period in the stud. {the first lap. However, he was In “the trotting line—which in- uninjured. .

~ JACKETS RAYON OR WOOL LINING

LARGE MEN'S |

little over average ha fly. Stan. I but mainta gin over E inson, .346 In third of Brookly of the Bos! at .313 and Cincinnati first five w are compile Bureau, offi and repre: Thursday ¢ Adding t! list Ralph } Pirates boo total to 46. lies’ Richie ‘a triple las 14 is still 1 burn’s tean tinued to 1 with 118 ai roe paced with 33. Musial, a the average 184 and tof tied with t dienst in d Stanky of has scored The Giar defeat duri 16-4 record place amon

4 4902 503

klyn

(Includes pla e

usial, Bt Rovinson, Bex ooper, Cin-Bs nider, Br

Quarterbacks——N,. Brown, Swayne, Zopf.| Right Halfbacks—D. Shaw, Barnes, RansOMAas. . Left Halfbacks—Buyrleson, Preston, Hall Fullbacks—Thayer, Crowe. HUNTINGTON 1 e—Coy.

" d. cks-—-M. McDowell, Hull, Left Halfbacks—D. Balliet, Schoeff, > *

Fullbacks—M. Hammel, Cozart, Score by Qarters

chdowns — Burleson 3,

Stahth N. Hammel.

ul {after touchdown: McDowell

ials—Referee, Abe Thatcher; Um k; Head Linesman,

See EM-ROE for | Elastic Waist “ak

Basketball Style Spi PANTS, All Colors *(

GYM SHOES . , *3°

'EM-ROE ||

~ SpoRriNe abops co. fi

‘SIZES UP TO 60 ONLY S115 TTT