Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1950 — Page 6

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EIEN ETON SOARS IAB SNCRARL LR LEAR IE Cedar Eb nag Fo

EasAY

aaldidaaiiide,

-n

Boal Fs ae

Tech Could Tie

determined enough to do ionship business.

the showdown where it'll count the most—on the football field. Tech's 21 to 0 humbling of

t. After Rolling Over Ripple, 21-0 [iow Contras ... 013 7 1-2 By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS or Cains” 0:08 Tech's aroused football team, which doesn’t believe rave notices pC. LC about tough guys across the scrimmage line, looks capable and Bist Bl . 1 do something about this city football champ- 5 Fae ih 8 The Big Green, versatile smartly-coached, healthily manned Yards Gained Passing... “ Bl with an appetite for the city's choicest grid morsel, is ready for biiies cou lo 4 $ Dick Roseman plunged from the o FE i : 4

Broad Ripple’s Rockets at Ripple/to within the Irish 10 ap the Pike 38, Flahes 25 last night could convince die-hard final quarter as neither team prep grid followers that Cathedral scored, the Irish using reserves. isn’t going to be the sole heir to Cathedral ...... 14 13 14 0—41 e Shortridge's tottering 1949 f00t- Southport ....... 0 0 0 0— 0. 2 the Ball Dioghers combined of

ball crown. The Irish propably will have to

adorn half its crown—if it comes hy rushing Tech, Howe and{By passin

—with green, Ripple sidelined, has Shortridge Friday and pestiferous Washington Nov. 10 to go. Cathedral, with three city triumphs, has yet to

dispose of Ripple Nov. 3, a team!

that didn’t have it yesterday. Tech had it before the kickoff. The Green, inoculated and ready for battle, turned in probably its best game of the year,| looking every bit as classy as any of its top local constituents. Tech would rather have played Muncie Central (over again) last night. Rockets Jittery Jittery Ripple succumbed to su-| perior running, tackling blocking .in a back-breaking first half that disrupted Ripple's attack almost completely. Tech steam rollered to two touchdowns, 128 yards rushing, |” seven first downs over terra firma in the first half. After the first] two quarters, Ripple had gained] one yard net rushing. Ripple had; the ball for only nine running plays in the first half. Tech took over the ball when Ripple couldn't move after the) initial kickoff and powered 67 yards for a TD. Gil Bierman, Mr. Inside, and Joe Sexson, Mr. Outside, provided the power, Joe racing the right for 17 yards to score]

with less than six minutes re-|extra point.

maining in the quarter. Then Tech's Mr. Toe, Gene Turnipseed, proved his prowess off the kicking tee. Tech was penalized five yards for fllegal alignment in the line and Gene plopped it over again. He kicked] the rest, too, from the port side. Late in the quarter, Myron Mor- | iarity, a pereniai offensive threat at end, snared a fine heave from’ Les Gerlach good for 42 yards to the Ripple 33, then Teclt scored four plays later, starting the sec ond quarter. Sexson snake-hipped| behind fine line play through.

right guard for his second touch- oo fornets at the South Side as Henderson passed to Oldham Field last night. 3

down, The first half fury could have

been worse. Two 15-yard clipping penalties against Tech cost the Period lead as Harold Lambert

Green—and Sexson—another sixpointer, Zilson Recovered Fumble Tony Zilson had recovered a Rocket fumble on the Tech 47 and Sexson whirled down tfie sideline for a 53-yard TD scamper nullified by a clipping infraction.

1'Plugs 32, Hornets 21

thé Speedway Sparkplugs to a|for the score.

zone for a safety and Don Carey|through for another score.

Leading Irth

two for the score. South

Pike Township out-ran Frank[tin Township, 38 to 25, last night

STATISTICS {three in the first period for the

en So 3 first Red Devil marker and John teeegts + }/Snyder booted the PAT. The D.| ¥ penalties ..: sennpenns 0 1 Bell ‘toss to Snyder on the 10 Yards sal aaa Yards Sained nine : 197 3 wdrked for the Devils’ second passes completed |: 3 Mimarker. Glen Buckner plunged asses intercepted . 0 : from the three to count for the Ra Si a =? 1 Flashes. The Devils scored again | Pambies JOBE Loui caine ian 1

in the second as Dean Templin! Millers Still Going flipped a 27-yard pass to Snyder)

in the end zone. Noblesville continued its un-

Ronald Bell went 55 yards on! beaten season at Warren Central tne first play after the kickoff to

Warren started the scoring,/ Franklin Township tallied in

and| itn Jack Burton racking up a“ the final frame on a two-yard

yards in two plays for the first| plunge by Byekner and a 12-yard | touchdown. Micky Dreher of gallop ampler. The second Noblesville came back with a 14-| PAT was good. The Red Devils yard scamper around left end for marked up another TD with a ia counter. Charles Huffman! 17-yard toss from David Heim-| passed 55 yards to Burton to end burger to Ernest Embry. {the first quarter; Warren leading Pike Township...183 6 13 6-38 to 6. Franklin Twsp... 6 0 6 13-25

Noblesville scored in the second | STATISTICS it

stanza as Dreher plunged from First downs . 8 the five. Neither team scored in iB Passing 3 the third period, but Morris Stern BY penalt . of Noblesville went 14-yards for|Yards saineg runs : a score in the final stanza, In the passes stempted . final minue of play, Dreher went Passes intercepted through right tackle for two amples “oo

yards and a score, Bell booted the Pumbles ost

Attucks Wins, 32-6

2 wd LITT Dr 0 re 00 Ld

- ———

d PIR §

Noblesville ..... 6 6 013-25 (pons Attucks Tigers ran Warren Central 12 0 0 0-12... ott Sheridan $2 at STATISTICS {Julius Memorial Field yesterday Pit BOWRE +».-oxirrsrvsns % afternoon. A 43-yard pass play Sy Jushins oh keivn ve 1 from Henderson to Willis Oldham

0 get up a seven-yard plunge by, i Henderson for the first Tiger)

penalties fards gained rushing fards eained assing . asses at d ’

tucks territory put Sheridan In| {position for its only score of the) Harold Kuykendall sparked game. Bauer tossed one to Adams to 21 win over the Beech] The second Tiger counter cam

for an 82-yard touchdown. After

Passes intercepted |... ~-9 around left end on a fake kick Yards | lost penalties % 2 for the point. B PUMbIOS 1088 iavrsorsrorranin 3 A recovered fumble deep in At- 'he

+ Crispus Attucks” Pervis Henderson (9) banged through for a first down in the first quarter a “team at Julius Memorial Field yesterday afternoon. Don Billingsley (72), and Walter Faith (81) of Sheridan made the tackle.

game 705 last night.

The 24-year-old kegler, who leads the Classic League there 1 !with a 210 average, combined scores of 231, 195 and 279 for the 19 score. Tackle Dick Murray ran evening's best on Indianapoiis alleys. Chances for a 300 in his last ame were spoiled early when consecutive score. Milano's first current loss spares, but he Tolled straight was to Davidson's Indiana Fur strikes ‘the rest of the final'last Friday night.

suffered two

4 : Brown Blasts Out 3-Game 705-Pin High at Fun Bowl

Combines 231, 195 and 279 for Night's

Top Among Indianapolis Bowlers By MARION CRANEY William Brown, assistant manager at the Fun Bowl, held top Y honors in individual league scoring today, after blasting a three-

Caps Challenge Hornets Tonight

Neither Squad Has Won Yet This Year

Times Special : PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 21— There’s a break awaiting Indianapolis or Pittsburgh here tonight as neither one of the Amerilean Hockey teams have scored a victory in the young season. The Smoky City squad, under new Coach Tommy Anderson,

Agnes Junker led the Typewrit-|

“His team, Sea's Champidns, er team with a 618 from games

Beech Grove jumped to a first/working deep into Sheridan's ter- bined a 218, 213 and 219 for an

caught Kuykendal lin the end

scampered 25 yards for a TD. An interecepted pass and an| Lambert booted the PAT. Carey!

the second Hornet marker. Then|intercepted a Sheridan pass and Ronnie Varte made the first/Scampered 33 yards for a TD. 'Plug counter, surging seven Oldham went through for the exyards through center. Dave Wil-/tra point. Attucks’. Chester York

third period, Henderson plunged 8 3046 at Iaria’s. [totals were 1009, 940 and 1097. Milano's Inn women’s five, who with a 696 from 215, 259 and 222; position. |84-yard run in the final stanza had lost two games only once the Howard Stickford, Ell Lilly, 855: man, has been working on a [front line with Rookie George

kicked up a total of 2989, but fell of 204, 190 and 224. She was the 5 “ second to Carter's Farm Market. only Friday night woman league {The jnvading Caps have dropped {Led by Lowell Fouch, who com- kegler to break into the 600s,

Other men above honor count |

ritory -for the second time in the honor count 650, the team rolled were James Zweisler, who led his Pittsburgh lineup this season is Team game four-man Union Title team in the /the addition of Vic Lynn, former

Real Estate League at Fox-Hunt|

went 10 in the second stanza for capped the Tigers scoring. Murray| last two seasons, fell twice before Bill Holy, Allison Jets, 654 from Indianapolis Typewriter in the 198, 244 and 212; Joe Akard, CarBond Jewelers League on Indiana /ter’s: Market, 651 from 172, 216 lanes. The victors scored a 2672 and 263, and Lowell Fouch, Cartotal over Milano's 2570 team ter’s, 650.

{dropped games to Cincinnati and Cleveland and played a 1-1 tie in another battle with Cincinnati.

three straight to St. Louis, Buffalo and Cincinnati. Most important change in the

{Indianapolis player, at a wing Lynn, an exdefense-

Armstrong and Dusty Blair since moving down from Toronto. The Caps and Hornets will return to Indianapolis for an other game tomorrow night in the Indianapolis Coliseum.

Cap Scoring |

Max icNab EA

Ripple battled Tech much better(son converted on a quarterback|stole the show with an 84-yard “= = sn» in the second half, but Tech's/sneak. race for the final tally. MEN (Bashre. Indpis. Railways Mixed talent asserted itself. Kuykendall started moving in| Crispus _ Attucks . 7 0 12 183-82 William Brown, Sea's Champions .. ol Banke ers Cesiei Ripple's Frank Speckman and the second half, going six yards Sheridan :....... 0 8 0 0-— @§. Gene Zweisler, nie pr haan ea re deg} iph Hi ; Ep Dick Tulley, the only consistant for a six-pointer and then plung- Howe Wins 13-0 ipvard 1 Sucgrord, y mevasavess erritian: ami rs Rocket ground-gainer, gave Ripple ne over center for the conversion, ’ oe, Akard, Carters Fan arm ket .... # Far undy. 1 in) Heit | i two first downs but a fumble cost He repeated on a four-yard surge] ANDERSON, Oct. 21-—Howe's|Pra k Powers, Marshall Men's Wear - 48) Burns ale. RIDY Morluary ...... Ripple the ball at mid-field. Ripple later in the period. {Hornets of Indianapolis racked Sake serie Tomphing Joa fream a4 A ign No 3 was stalled again and Tech's rush- The final quarter was marked| up their fifth victory in seven Ed Reed: N orth Side Li mbar Hi SS, Si Hans Board ro STi ing line tactics that swept Ripple's by an 80-yard kickoff return by starts this season last night as Ferguson. Sea's Champions .... i 8 high Air Products ited a passers off their feet much of the| JON Carey for the Hornets after they turned back Anderson Brand, amith |... $31 rag Havor of of &,) en's Loa time. earned another fumble re- {uykendall had hit the line two High School's football team, 13-0. £4 duce, Herfl J eee Hi Daan us : os covery on the Ripple 23. yards for another Speedway TD. Grant McGroom, fleet Howe Bill Kuhn, Atlas Super rket Fe pdry. gfeshsterian Chureh Smartly Gerlach called for a| %, Anal Sparkplug talley came halfback, dove over from the OD a on EN MTT oo gin gi Ber Me fia anwaring. Machinery double reverse: end-around with as Jerry Endres ran around end|1-yard line in the second period iller Bosminger Brass a Fail a nas Shield oo. Moriarity sweeping to the strong| for 10 yards. |after advancing the ball 24 yards ga Koch, Bader Spite. OE WOME side for a 23-yard TD flat pass to{ Peedway ....... 0 718 12—820n an off-tackle dash. Lewis bn kt. 624 Gerlach, who scored from the Beech Grove ...9 6 0 6-21 kicked the extra point, 8 eight standing up unencumbered. STATISTICE >a) Howe's second touchdown came Ripple, outrushed 177 yards to|Eirst downs ......... % "Gin the third period on an un- r 30, a0 lost the first downs, 11/3) fning 1.iiiil t 3 usual play by End Ed Dwyer. {exngs ash to 4. The loss was Ripple’s second 75 he0alties sae 0 Anderson took over the ball on Tope. in three city games. |¥ares Satned panting 1s 10 ms \downs on their own 20. On the gon Wi rn hy Tech TT 0 Torii “attempted 5 it [first play Halfback Joe Jack- ¢ Rhod Yoh Rares 3.9% ol bas 35% ompidiad .. 8 $/son found a hole in the Hornet Ind sied | Yards lost penalties re 8 u line and headed for what looked |Reed Sh 3 Frosch, STATISTICS x [Fumsie Moet ain 3 ike Je tying touchdown. But wor ie Aver 1, Se 13 Phoebe Gary, Alf Liner _ First OWNS ........coicniinns 1 e 220-pound er schanic’ n By rushing ............ 1 3 Giants Top Manual nim down, vi Be Js Bob. Carnagia. Fred Ci Op eaitors o3 Mary Skelton, ine, tan : Yards gained rushing’ Cant i Ben Davis’ Giants continued [TO™: his arms and ran it back [Curt ieady. Marott Shoes ....- i1 Pag Btriebeck. Milano Ina Passos Siiempled” . $1 thelr mastery over city and| ir Yards for another Howe tally. | Pau | Siriegee, als GIF... 1 | Marte Christian: Motor Exp... Passes completed $ 3 county football teams for 1950 a sreesecnnens. 0786 0—18Hatry Hurt, ‘Hurt Bros. Reaity ...... 611 Frances McPeeters Real Sl mx Yards lost penalties “* : with a 19 to 0 trimming of Man-|"NUEFSOR ......... 000 0— 0 Harty Sliver, Bugat Creek Creamery .. 610 Betty Jordan. "Davidson's. ..... Fumbles ah: 17 irsrreeareies 3 ual at Delavan Smith Field last’ Arnold Kapp, Firestone, e.. 610] ry ets. Adm. women 508 graveiesansase se William Burger, Glenn Roy Const ... 609 Dorthea Hiser, Ind Rec. SFC a h h * night. H. S. Football George Snyder. | Sc! hwitser Cumming : so Ev Villjamsan, A Irish Shuffle Cards | Ourushed 54 varss to nothing orrx, covxry scoous [Eire rome Motieht lie d1 MA Spins Tog Gong 0 28 { » an 0. i) . ls . 2 hears): y gridders raced bo t0/tallied in the second quarter on Ena) Shans ran lo Lavelle. Walker Sach are erviiv: $01] Mma Etuenees. Tow are T-Up <. 309 South y rt Cardinal Ty t Yo {an 80-yard pass play from Don How A Anderson Richard Fender, BU Lilly ............ 0 rraine Sifnoeter SRL xine - 488 uthpo ardinals a | | Noblesvilie 4 he 27, Decatur Central 6. Bar] Cahinan, ‘Poutiain gars "Alles 80 an A te BA. of Heaith. a

Field last night. The Cardinals deepest penetration going to the) Cathedral 10. A 26-yard heave from Bob Wagner to Bob Springer in the South-| port end zone started the Irish movements. John Bardash con-| verting the first of § placements. | Joe Lutz scored the second Irish! marker, going around left end from the Cardinal nine. On the third play of the sec-| ond stanza, Mangin went off| tackle for the marker, then John! Riddle threw to Danny Sheehan for the next Irish TD. Joe Turk went over center: from the one to score in the third

period. The final counter ca came me as

HIGH SCHOOL

FOOTBALL

TONIGHT 7:50 SHORTRIDGE

vs. : “ WASHINGTON

Play by Play

By SID COLLINS Sponsored By

- Podoral Savings & Loan Assn.

WIBC

010 of vo

| the final two minutes, Jim Nyers| pre

| Lawrence Central's Bears kept'm

Hager to Charles Teney. David Marksbary bashed 19, Tech 21, Br yards in the third after Ken Al-| uburn 27, Warsaw 0. |len intercepted a pass on his own Biokord 15. Washington 6. 40 and Hager threw to Roy Blesminetsn 10 open, Haute Wile Spreckelmeyer to the 19. Harold Reoaiihe ‘a Fortiand 3. 4 Ritter flipped to Allen for the

arren Central 12, Pike Township Fo Fran oad Ri pie iin Township 25.

Hy Soho ol J Fiance. Kv. 6

point. | Brazd j 137 ne. Haute Gerstmeyer 8. In the fourth, Hager tossed! | Slaten, 25, Soflivan 13 x short to Spreckelmeyer who ran) grown | Point 3, ‘Lawsl] 8 45 of the 64-yard pass play. In| Dei Gh : ye or tossed 30 vards to Dap Taw.) | gh Ss ieago Pessnaton 25. Gary Tol rence, playing end, to the one-| vamesilic 3% Alexangsia

iy 6

foot line but Nyers falled on the § | Erengvilie Reitz 7. jam; (only try. Fi. Warne Some! Seg it Ms entral Coinipe 38, Wayne (Manual ..........0 0 0 0—0 Franklin 36, Greens @ ary re Ben Davis ...... 08 7 6—0 Gi horton TRS, hentia) 4. as a STATISTICS B.D | HTL th 39. NOB Wirt om 1 (te), ry , i BY TUR oi irs i asiferd er ig dpabaen 1 he 1 By Dassing AS wks Aa } Jlrticlic B, 8. nalties | Juntin ur 20, Mitch Yards gained rushing ian Sturt Harte 34. Royer.

Yards gained Passes attem

Earsved Afbyef Rd re} a Tk ik ordaril 0. | Linton

fan om

+8 5 8 joo)d 168! 10} 4 1{Le 36 4 2

LR lost Penalties Pumbles lost ........ yd "5" Sisomington University

HES kre +

‘Pugh ug Smothers “Hawks ha pri ER 0 Fraskton ss

their slim chances for a county Be thotie 5. : title alive ‘by racing to a 27 to) y St. Mar Suffalp (Mich) 8, Mihiens City 8 victory over Decatur Central on| oak o at I Kath W Central &.

ithe latter's field last night. But the Bears had to overcome a first quarter deficit after Har-

K. ders? ros Scott Cartm Kingan Athietic pain. Ed Schott, Chevrolet Night Hawks..

Patton last Tuesday night.

nouncement yesterday after

and a lacerated eye.

21 (tie). Chadron (Neb) 7, Midland 7 (de), Dana 27, Luther (Neb.) 0.

The Commission made the an-

in-

terviewing Patton, Promoter Billy Thom and Lou Thomas who took Patton's place as referee after the attack The victim suffered a fractured nose

College Reokql Boils J Tareniiing 2, svchien

Ima Ji iy BS..0 {Shirley Ann Lehm Ladies Ma Steihnets Blue Cross Shield mpke, Linde Afr

Commission to Press Tag Team Mat Charges in Assault Case The State Athletic Commission has revealed that it is taking action to press charges against| an Armory wrestling show spectator who assaulted Referee Dick

Bout Slated

An all-star lineup of heavy-

Australian fag-team wrestling bout signed to headline next Tuesday night's weekly Armory card. The match will send Bobby Bruns, Chicago's wrestling attor-

‘ney, and “Whipper Billy” Watson,

the Canadian heavyweight cham-

pion, against Rowdy Dick Raines, artist,

g Utes:

« 3% Beat Americans Twice 55 (UP)—Within a space of six {hours, the National League All348 Stars twice defeated their Ameri{their southern barnstorming tour. $isia 6 to 5 victory here last night %lafter winning, 12 to 3, at Co-

509 inning, driving across two runs, 506 settled last night's game. Duke 0s Snider also helped the National 505 [League cause with a three-run

Caster Hue the losers

weight matmen will collide in an

{4 Brennan

Ey. bn Eames. Bes G, oR,

ty in mine aA. A. Foals "Saainat; 80, toate i

National All-Stars

CHARLESTON, 8. C, Oct. 21

can League rivals yesterday in The National Leaguers posted

lumbia, 8. C., in the a¥iérnoon. Gil Hodges’, single in the eighth

homer in the second inning. At Columbia, the National Leaguers reached Mike Garcia for six runs in the first five innings and simply coasted to victory. 7/Catcher Sherman Loliar hi

It's the South, Suh

ainst Sheridan High School's football

Charles Bout To Be for Title

Archie Hindman, president of the National Boxing Association, said today that the Nov. 28 Cincinnati bout between Ezzard Charles and Nick Barone will be officially recognized as a championship battle, This will be the first fight as the World Champion for Charles. He was recognized as champion in all NBA states after whipping Jersey Joe Walcott. However after beating Joe Louis on Sept. 27 he was accepted as heavyweight champion in all 48 states. Hindman said that he conferred with Fred J. Saddy, chairman of the NBA championship and ratings committee before making the announcement. : George A. Murphy, boxing commission chairman of Cincinnati, has been notified of the decision.

3 Unbeaten Prep ans Defeated

Hammond, N. Vernon, New Castle Bite Dust

Mishawake, ranked No. 1 in the United Press “Big Ten” and six other Hoosier high school football teams still had unbeaten and untied records today. The powerful Maroons sneaked past Elkhart, 13 to 6, in the closest test of any unbeaten eleven to win No. 7, but two other hitherto unconquerables, New Castle !and North Vernon, fell out of the iclean record class. New Castle, ranked No. 7, was smashed by West Lafayette, a well-regarded and also unbeaten team, 22 to 0. North Vernon, playing only its third year of football, toppled before Kokomo's in-and-outers, 25 to 6.

Reitz Trips Wildcats

cats, victors over East Chicago Roosevelt earlier, but unable to hit that peak since, tasted defeat! for the first time af the hands of Evansville Reitz; 7 to 6. Those were the only ranking elevens to go down. Second-spotted Lafayette Jetferson hung up No. 6, 39 to 0, at the expense of Crawfordsville.

ington made it five in a row, 25 to 6, over Gary Tolleston, and eighth place Ft. Wayne Central ‘Catholic got No. 7 from city-rival North, 33 to 6. Other well-regarded unbeaten teams who extended their rec-

- RICHMONT, Ky., Oct. 21 (UP), — Eastern Kentucky State College's football stadium is strictly {a southern one—it has seats only jon the south side, ° . “We even have trouble selling tickets because our fans don’t like to .sit facing north,” said publiicity man Paul Duncan.

Cross-Country Meet ~- Cross-country squads from Butler, Miami of Ohio and Western Michigan will compete in a threeway meet during the intermission of the Butler-Miami football game

Miami is a strong favorite to win.

MEN'S HAND

fas0PM

today. Butler is undefeated but|cis

ATTENTION BOWLERS

Now Organizing — 12 Team

FRIDAY EVENINGS, 6 P.M.

I"Bowling Instructions Daily Bai SE to

ords were Hartford City, taking iNo. 8 from Wabash, 13 to:7, and { Noblesville, also chalked up No. 8, 25 to 12, over Warren Central of Marion County.

Lou Spivey Wins

Lou Spivey won over Gene Frisbie, 50-40, in a city tourna-

{

last night. The match, played at the Board of Trade parlor, went

91 innings. Spivey had a high!

run of six against the loser’s four. COLLEGE CROSS-COUNTRY

AFI

M eT Me

H Risk Unbeaten Grid Records

Hammond's fifth-rating Wind- Di

Fourth-place East Chicago Wash-!

ment three-cushion billiard match;

Miami Rolls Over Boston U., 34-7, For Fourth Straight

NEW YORK, Oct. 21 — University's howling Hurricanes,

|one of the nation’s 16 undefeated

major college football powers, have passed their week-end hurdle successfully, but at least four of the remaining perfect record teams appear headed for a fall today. While Army and Oklahoma, ranked 1-2 by the United Press board of coaches and possessors of the longest unbeaten strings in the country, each ruled a five touchdown favorite to win, Rice, Wisconsin, Yale and Washington appeared headed for their first defeat of the 1950 season. Miami, led by Halfback Frank Smith’s three touchdowns, scored its fourth straight victory last night by walloping Boston Unie versity, 34 to 7, in the Orange Bowl. It was the third intersectional triumph of the year for the Hurricanes, who last week upset Purdue. The ferocious Black Knights from West Point were 34-point favorites to run. their unbeaten streak to 24 games by beating

Oklahoma was a 35-point choice to wallop Kansas State at Norman, Okla. for its 25th straight

victory. SMU Favored

Two hitherto perfect record elevens were due to go down in meetings of the unbeaten, Southern Methodist ruled a 13point pick over Rice and Cornell was held at 14 points over Yale.

Once-beaten Illinois also was favored by T points to sully Washington’s undefeated record in a major intersectional clash and twice-beaten Michigan was a 7-point choice to do likewise to Wisconsin. None of the seven other unibeaten teams was expected to have much trouble. California was a 21-point choice over Ore gon State; Kentucky 19 over Vil lanova; Princeton over Brown; Vanderbilt over Florida, and Northwestern over Pittsburgh, all by 14 points; Stanford was 7 points over UCLA, and Wyoming by a comfortable margin over Utah.

Curt Simmons Goes To Ft. Bragg Course

CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind. Oct. 21 (UP)~—Pfe. Curt Simmons, ace southpaw hurler of the Philadel

bilized with the Pennsylvania 28th Division has gone to Fort Bragg, N. C., camp officials said last night. Simmons will attend a sevenweek physical training and athe letic director course. Upon come pletion he will return to his outfit, Headquarters Battery, 28th

ICAP LEAGUE

SHORTRIDGE vs. | WASHINGTON

undermanned Harvard at Boston. °

phia Phillies until he was mo.

bard, Indi: Francis, L Clarence, ny, Philad

James Services ployee of Division o seven year Tuesday ir Bide Char New Crow Mr. Pri Thursday York St. he lived ir Survivin a daughtei man, Bowl ters, Mrs. May Adar John and olis. c—

many weeks fess, 4-9-2 § and sure wi secticide pa

Arnot

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240 MASS,

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