Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1950 — Page 16

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| O'Connell ‘Honus’ Nod

- Wagner Thinks Danny Boy Is Headed for Stardom

Gets

‘i | ——————

Schedules

Anderson

—— re —

s. eld position.

The quotes are from a Wagner interview carried in a/

recs it issue of Sporting News,

ti 1seball weekly. ' = old Flying Dutchman's gi 1 of Danny Boy comes as no 8 ss to Indianapolis and! AT can Association fans. . . .

The ‘oungster was-burning up the AA both at bat and in the field

bel e the Pirates called him up to Fittsburgh. . . . And he kept right on hitting and improving in

aid. V7agner’s opinion coincides with the prediction made by Al Lopez, the Indianapolis Indians’ manager whose task it was to teach O'Connell the finer points about playing top . . . Before coming un“opez's wing, Danny was a third baseman ... The never worked the short-

mom

Lopez saw at once that

( nell - was a natural ball p’ r and gifted in more ways t one . . . It was Lopez and

Cozch Don Gutteridge who correct>d Danny's one glaring weakness at the position, that of going back after pop fly balls. ” » 5

AFTER O'CONNELL graduated to the Pirates, he retained his aggressiveness,

ference in his young life . . . In Horius Wagner's book, the New

and major] league competition made no dif-|

"By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor NANNY O'CONNELL, the idol of Indianapolis’ Victory Field the first half of the 1950 baseball season, can develop int~ a “great, great ball player,” according to Honus Wagwho ranks as the outstanding star of all-time a® the’

Bout Friday

Will Meet Mexican Welter Champ

and the Southern Mustangs? ... SMU

Sept. 30.

ton Red Sox as a coach.”

In the running are Jack Tighe, day in the Armory by dethroning

Gene Desaitels and Paul Camp-'Joe Sgro, who had worn the toga’

iL. Keith Little, power-hitting first

edged Ohio State in a 32-27 thriller on

- - ® THREE VETERANS have been mentioned for the open baseball There'll be no rest for the "18berth at Toledo, the year-old Anderson. He has been Detroit Tigers’ top farm club... signed to meet Joe Roccha, MexiEddie Mayo, who piloted the Mud can welterweight champion, in an Hens the last two seasons, moved eight-round battle Friday night in! out and caught on with the Bos- the Armory. is

crowned I boxing champion, will have no’ time to get out of shape nbw role of titleholder.

Anderson won his title last Fri-

‘the past fwo years. Roccha has been the Mexican’

baseman from ‘the Flint, Mich. welter king for the past three

club who was slated for Toledo years and holds a victo

next year, won't be available..

He’s gone on the military service

list,

» n = THE COACH oft a college grid team that had absorbed five straight trouncings this

year found a way to ward off |

ulcers. . . . He picked out a silver lining in the cloud of gloom in this fashion: “It's this way,” he said, “each ’defeat meéans we're one week

closer to the end of the sea- |

son.” /, + « Nice going, coach,

» EJ = FOLLOWERS of the University of Kentucky eleven describe

ry over Lee .'Salas, highly regarded welter. Decision Unpopular The Roccha - Anderson scrap will be part of a double windup. In the other eight-rounder, Chuck IMcGow of Indianapolis will meet George Morris of Louisville, {| MecGow and Morris battled last week in the semifinal and it was’ called a draw. The decision was | not popular and many thought

ithe nod. Norbert Updike, Indianapolis’|

ana Athletic Commission because! of his successful opening

5 # »

in his "8

last countered with a 10-yard TD and

kr Paul Lamirande, right wing

Gary Roosevelt Nips Crispus AhHucks, 35-21

Times State Service GARY, Oct. 28—A fourth-quarter rally by Crispus Attucks of Morris should have been given Indianapolis fell short as Gary Roosevelt maintained its-unbeaten !record with a 35 to 21 triumph in a prep grid tilt here tonight, -\ | Attucks took she initial lead by scoring after the first 10 plays newest promoter, has been given in the first quarter. Pervis Henderson pitched 37 yards to, Don the go-ahead signal by the Indi- Oldham and Ferguson converted.

Hubbard

: Sherman White, center, | up part of the St. Louis Flyers’ rush act they will bri fin an American Hockey League game at 8:30 in the Colic.

- Glover Scores Twice for " ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 28 (UP)—Last period goals by Al: i y Hank (Pop) Backor broke & tie tonight and: |enabled the St. Louls Flyers to defeat the | apolis Caps, G4, i for their fourth straight victory. : : 5 | or The triumph Ra with -the loss suffered by Clevelaad ‘at the hands of, Cincinnati, enabfed the St. Louisans to move to.

2 single point of second : r - ; ie ore ran Hortsy Red Wings Clip el

i Tonight was the second ume Blase khawks, 3 to 1 {the Flyers have beaten Indianap- DETROIT, Oct. 28 (UP)—The' jolis this season and they get 4n|,nce-ferocious Detroit Red Wings: . jopjortunity to make it three | patty-caked their way to a friend. {the two clubs meet tomorrow, 3 to 1 win over a Chicago: jnight in Indianapolis. The Caps Bjackhawks team studded with fare still winless in seven games. former he Flyers Take Advantage [A hard body ShieCh was a Fanty: | The F their 8316 fans and a clenched fist unseen as the. a he Flyers give lh when they amiable clubs met for the first. ar HAE w rolled up a 3-1 first-period lead, time Sis aedson. © that it seemed: and Paul Gladu, left wing {loft to right) stake P11, The EADS FORA IF Tm em the boys were saying “excuse me”: here tonight to face the Indianapolis Caps |

finally tied it after 75 minutes whenever one brushed against ane of piay in the final period when otffer. 4 = : 1 - 2 { \; Zz Pitt Panthers, 28-0 } ’

'JTohn Wilson took a pass from Stewart was just qpe of eight: | Larry Wilson and Bill Folk, Hawks who formerly played with: islipped past Defenseman Steve Detroit. : ar Hrymnak and sank a shot from| Only seven penalties were calle Miami of Florida's Viet Fifth in Row |, After he knocked aside a long Mohawks on Top ictory Fifth In ROW shot from Vie Grigg, Brennan After Free-for-All PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28 (UP)— Was unable tp stop Baccari's : ] a ed . * CLEVELAND, Oct. 28 (UP) The Hurricanes of Miami (Fla) Sizzler from close-in that eventu- Cincinnat* Mohawks took 1

At 13:56, with Rod Morrison them for serious infractions. There: sitting out a hooking penalty, the wasn’t a single complaint against \Flyers took advantage of the'the officials. {Caps’ short-handedness and bom- 7 {barded Goalie Bill Brennan.

Roosevelt's Hosea

the left side of the rink. iduring the contest and none of. i . all ave the home cl -l {University breezed along on an ally g ve the home Sub fis ‘vies over undisputed possession of

“Big Ben” Zaranka as a “three alarm” gridder. . . Formerly, tabbed as the “slumbering giant,” the big Hoosier from East Chicago has been playing wide

Jersey Irishman has a good pair Friday. of hands and a pretty good arm for a big league shortstop, and also goes well to his right, somé-

thing the average shortstop finds

Ronald Lacefield kicked the first

romie aero ies oe r+ [Jartmouth Stops

from center in the first resulted’ !

FECEUEE Harvard, 77

OF Miss Stm n ISS , S ray unable to reach the ball trytroublesome. awake football this fall both on ling to kick out of his end zone. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 28 (UP) — Paced by pass-master

Indianapelis fans will recall offense and defense. . . . “Big avored TCU, 19-7 mo sinter

that Danny used a foot-in-the- Ben” stands 6-3 and is the big- Bob 8 : t 14 and MEMPHIS, Tenn, — flashed

worried close observers . . . Not how. Wagner, however . . . QConnell JACK STROUD, captain of didn’t change after arriving In| pennassee’s powerful football the big show and finished the sea-' 4... is a southerner by choice. son with an net fei! 292 Na-| He was born in Fresno, Cal, tional League batting” average. and brought wp in San Fram: Wagner, the senior Pittsburgh elseo The 200-pound tackle coach, observed: “I wouldn't j= ol"0e the most versatile change his batting style. He al- ridders n the South ? And ways batted that way and hit » time universities 2 the good. Al Simmons used to have lh . NE on" kicking t his * ‘foot-in-the-bucket’ and he selves: for permitting g Aho.

Johnny Clayton, who scored twice and pitched for a third tally, Dartmouth won its first football game of the year today by beating helpless Harvard, 27 to 7, in 54th renewal of their Ivy

bucket batting. stance. . . It gest man on the squad. Oct. 28 (UP)

period. touchdowns in quick order and| Hubbard bashed over from the added a third to defeat a stunned |2 in the third, and Cornelius Gay Texas Christian team 19 to 7 be- Went 75 yards off tackle to make fore 16,000 fans. {it 35 to 7. John Doiliey, (he maiion’s i005 yards to the Roosevelt 2, the oun Salter last Year. was hosts were penalized to the nine Ne Fords dn 37 Ges. In Jat then Henderson banged over from made 230 yards. {the 1-yard line. Murray convert-

It was as a gridiron meeting as the ivy walls of Harvard’s stadium has seen in many a year with three penaliles being

lattack powered by northern ‘“re- Ory. » |eruits” i keep Pigs the collegi- 16:01, Backor had his insurance Heat place - he Sehtern div jate football's elite with a 28-0 vie- 8oal. ] Vision of Ne i oriean Selsey itory over Pittsburgh today before erman White, who opened Cague > nigh i y, a ng t 'a homecoming day crowd of,!hEWight’s scoring at 3:49 of the eve - rg ® L n a {24,537 fans. | "first period, accounted for two of Same that ended in a free- | Miami chalked up its fifth con-/his team’s goals, while Fred ‘O7-All

Glover drove i i The riot started when Tod (secutive victory at the expense Of aps, ve in a pair for the. mpeau a Oh 20

ithe winless Panthers who a gen-| 5 i leration ago boasted of Fullback! Max McNab Scores Harry Li ad TB eveiand | Andy Gustafson, now coach of the| Max McNab tied it, at 1-1, as-| ~o "0 CC f bo renova sisted by Gordon Haidy and Enio ast pe ayers from both ! . Sclisizzi at 8:35 when goalie Almas clubs scrambled on to the ice and Quarterback Jack Hackett, of caught his drive but fumbled it, Started throwing punches and {McKeesport, Pa. twice found his 4) 1owing the puck to roll through Sticks before order was restored. {fellow townsman, Ed Lutes, a pis pads, into the net. | Referee Walton Russell handed touchdown target in the, final| Gordon Pearson, Flyer rookie, Out four major penalties and two lquarter. Jack Delbello, from Phil-yntied the score, aided by Eddie Minors as a result of the fracas, |adelphia and Frank Smith, from ols and Backor, at 17:53 and a etme emi

{ Tuckahoe, N. Y, turned in the . IC. moment later, Eadie Nicholson Last-Period Goals

{other scores, Gordon Watson, clicked on ar {from Hollywood, Fla., kicked four goal, at 9:11 of Clinch Hornet Victory

did all right.” ” » ” PIRATE FANS, with whom O'Connell is a great favorite, feel sure the youngster will be an even greater player next season if his career remains. uninterrupted by military service. Bul as Les Biederman of the Pittsburgh Press points out, if the war draft calls for all men up to 26 years of age, the core

of the Pittsburgh youth move- calls this department gets ask- ; Ing about the facts of life at

ment will be wiped out.

see to snatch a star right out |

from under their noses.

White's second conversion points. the escond period, gave St. Louis

Dottleys’ top gain was a nine- |

yard run. The big fullback fum- so yards for the final tally and

bled twice as TCU men hit him

Dottley picked up the ball and!

at Churchill Downs, eight races |

daily; first post time, 1 p. m. . .

Principal ‘events coming up: Falls City Handicap, Nov. 4; Louisville in five minutes of the first period. ' Handicap, Nov. 11. , . . Seems as’ though when general employment With Rocky Byrd running a firs is up hereabouts, the more phone down to his own 33. Byrd's

ifeinted a toss in disgust. TCU started fast, scoring with-|

Minutes later. OF Miss scored

yard pass to Bill Stribling ran 35 yards, gave Mississippi its

O'Connell, Gus Bell, Vernon Kentucky's favorite horse track. first touchdown

Law, Bill MacDonald, Bob Friend, Paul Pettit, Dale Coogan, Al Grunwald and Harry Fisher fall

: ‘ww. IN Nashville, Tenn., Vanderbiit University sports fanatics

15-yard TCU penaity for roughness set up Mississippi's sec-| ond touchdown in the second; period with Dottley taking it

» converted. Roosevelt, leading prep | TWELVE more days of racing Dard. once in the end zone,

has won three and. lost four.

Pirst dow . i Yards ssined rushing . t Yards gained passing .... Passes 32. Passes completed .. alties

{Yards lost pen WhO Pumbles ......... ‘Pumbles lost .. ..

Late in the fourth, Murray ran the

STATISTICS

1% ple

attempted

given for slugging and one Dartmouth man being ordered from|

Harvard, reaching a new low team in Gary, has won seven and in gridiron history by sustaining tied one in eight games. Attucks its seventh straight loss, man{aged to score on a brilliant pass x deep in the final period. But |

20 when the statistics were com-| , ted it showed that the Crimson; S Zwound up with a net loss of 19!

25 yards by rushing during the! afternoon.

Fares 3 oo Jaamen Dartmouts covered Tayae ASM, 20-0 Penn's Bagnell

Eastern Illinois

Hackett, lived up to Gustafson’s! : PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28 (UP)— . a 4-1 lead, but Glove pounded in cous mi Eainicki broke a 3-all

|description as “the most colorful's pair of quick ones, . ! |quarterback I've ever seen” bY 18.0 . Py Ek Snes, at 11:19 ang tie in the final period with a goal {completing 16 passes out of 26 at- through Almas’ legs. . ‘that sent the Pittsburgh Hornets {tempts. | “Then, in the last period; after on 10 & 5 to 3 American Hockey ‘two Flyers and a Cap had finished League victory over the Buffalo serving Ities, Bisons tonight. lopened up, tied the score, then! After Ezinicki had taken a pass {saw the game slip away in the [Tom Elble Kobussen to put the closing moments. | Hornets in front at 7.01, Johnay ig ; [McLellan skated the length of ihe Hockey Summary rink on an assist from Johnny ist, ol, Almas: defense; {Backor to clinch the victory with cen ; ‘an insurance goal at 16:25,

: te. Bimpsan: wines: Bac: WACO, Tex. Oct. 28 (UP)— fark McComb, Spares Hr mnak tami-} Baylor University's Bears clawed SBT, Bois, Lo” conse. On the Ice iheavily favored Texas A&M Col-/woit. Raglan: center, L. Wilson: wins. perio {lege 27 to 20 today on Larry Is- Morrisan J Wilken Sparse bulk. Quack- | ging

game. =.

anks ISTC, 47-0

. . Nittany Lions scored a quick downs to Penn's four, and out--New Badger Aerial Record at Madison touchdown against Temple today rushed the Quakers 165 to 77. Inve Virginia. 28 21 s : MADISON, Wis., Oct. 28 (UP) —Wisconsin dumped Northwestern but had to settle for a 7-7 tie be- the air, the flighi-minded Middies, ° irgmia, to from the list of undefeated teams, 14 to 13, today. John. Coatia, 2i- fore 21,000 homecoming day fans. collected 206 yards to Penn's 188. MORGANTOWN, W. Va. Oct. year-old junior, pitched both touchdowns for the Badgers before al Penn State jumped off to a| But Navy, with all of its power, 23 (UP)—Rufus Barkley, clicking sellout crowd of 45,000 screaming fans. touchdown lead in the first period could only score once on a 65- with his passes in the clutches, Northwestern lost the game when quarterback Bob Burson Put was stymied thereafter by yard march in the second period. fired three touchdown aerials tomissed a try for the extra point after a 68:yard last period touch- fumbles and pass Bereeptions. iday to lead Virginia to a 28-21 Py sh itdoa ts? nwhile, Tem | { | down drive. The Wildcats’ vaunted ple enqug Nebraska Downs ‘win over West Virginia Uni-

passing combination of Dick Athan went to work for North. Push to score once in the second ‘versity in a homecoming thriller Flowers to Don Stonesifer did not westefn again and Flowers’ only Period to earn a tie. It was the it 33 26 iplayed before 22,000. first touchdown Temple has ever INCINSAS, - The Cavalier quarterback found

materialize. Wisconsin went 216 pass to Stonesifer was good for yords on passes, while a sharp.50 yards. But Northwestern fumBedger secondary defense held bled the next play. . SE i : the Wildcats to only 84 yards. Wisconsin finally got rolling Vol Back Returns

Coatta set a new Wisconsin goal.ward in the third period. Punt 100 Yards

pa "sing record by completing 13 Coatta flipped a 22-yard pass to . ov’ of 17 tosses. - end Gene Felker, who reversed LR Tenis Oct. 28 Raugas 33-26, in a Big Seven victory since the series was reNerthwestern outplayed the kis field, shook off three North-| . ale y ap rt Rechi-| erence game. inewed in 1948, - Badgers in the first quarter bY) western men, and romped 35 more | 41. en nepianted, rebel from by ynolds, hip-twisting; 2 > ‘A Moral Victory

mizing passing wits a ground yards behind beautiful blocking assault that shre e S- by end Tilden Meyers to a touch- - sin [iige. : : ck Adduci, a 185-pound full-, RALEI Oct. 2 consin line down. Coatta converted. (see for a 2T to 20 triumph over bAek, and from Fran Nagle'’s—North oa 5 2 ar drive strong Washington and Lee. sharp aerial shots.

| LAWRENCE, Kans, Oct. 2S his halfback with two of the {(UP)—The University of Nebras- tosses and, his right end with (ka mixed ground and air power another in three ®f thé four

scored on Beaver Field.

The Wildcats scored their first . as * toichdown on Rich Athan'’s eight- Another’ Nortiwesters

into this category. are looking ahead te a super y T 2» : | successful .- season. |OVer from the four. : } os 'bell's” four ‘scorin n a Rhus, be Western Division AFTER the Ohlo State foot-' . . . Five Hooslers are in the | Mississippi tallied again before 0 S TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 28. (UP, bell 3 four ScCrIg Po ot or be. | Referee: Happy Ormest. I Le 318% bill team closed the gates of | Commodores’ hardwood squad, the half ended as Guard Bill Wat-/ ’ |—Eastern Illinois scored in every Southwest Conference e {Carbol. ar scitda 3 3 2 1M 2% mercy on the Iowa Hawkeyes . + . Gene Southwood and Dave {son raced from TCU’s 28 for} PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28 (UP) {period today, blanking Indiana foré 34,000 homecoming fans. ISt. Touls > ni... ” Dopey ail a s 1 in Nn 3 vesterday and rolled up an 83- | Kardokus, Evansville; Jack Mississippi's third touchdown __mgeancis (Reds) Bagnell Penn. | State's Sycamores 47 to 0. | The lithe Houston, Tex., junior, INDIANAPOLIS .... _... ‘8. 8:1 112 21 score, this corner felt a sug- | Heldman and Bob White, Jas- After intercepting a pass. lsylvania’s hope for All-America The first Eastersi touchdown performing like his Tamed 2 Ider! pus: pariod—-1. St. IVES gestion coming on... How about | per, and Connie Mack Rea, TE rating, tossed two touchdown! “2Me on a short pass but the rest brother, Cecil Isbell of Ue, tally, Sclisisa) 8:38. Ye ooa% a rematch between the Bucks | Muncie. : Pen St te Ti {passes and set up another score °f them ‘were by sheer ground gave a stunning exhibition Of Pearson (Olson, Backor) 17:53. 4. St. 3 igs x ___renn Jiaie lies Roday in a 30-to.7 victory overPOWer as the hapless Sycamores passing, ball handling and punt. ag) Meer | Mookiaes ues § 13 2 ° ’ ° ¥ 2 Navy ry {were pushed all over the field. ing but he was just one of many Sec period—8, St. "Knits <r 7.0 3 1 3 Wisconsin Ends Wildcats Temple, 7107 "I was Penn's fifth straight, It Was the fifth Indiana State Baylor heroes. ANEROIE Slower Rts, Polk I 5 La mULIS LAST NiGiT : } loss this season. The Sycamores His great passing was no more |. NAPOLIS, Glover (unassisted)! Cincinnati 1. 1 Le SaLLEGE, Pa. Oat. 2 Oe redhead one the slaaie-'hield Tilinois Normal to an 0-0 tie spectacular . than the circus A im ey+Glovet {cibewing!, Beet-| nS Buittle X overtone. Undefeated Record, 14 10 13 i mea i, mraeht fame which sw the Maden their fist game but lost. the catches which Halfback James . Tis Silte SPQ tJ | Momence ing pei” Toh C h p f B h 0 |alumni vote of confidence in battle all of ‘the way,. and out-| Test: jrnrker and =a Harold Riley Eo Backor. (MilbeAn. ERA ot kou 8: {Coach Rip Engle, n Penn. Na $ 3 i % {Penalties — White be te at Ciucinna ohn Coatta Passes for Bot S, Pp Engle, the Penn State gai vy piled up 21 first West Virginia Loses lovercome a 13-0 deficit after the (foughing), Backor (tripping). Morrison 188° "By at New Haven, Spring.

today with plenty of fighting cipsely contested quarters to as- DY defeating heart to beat the University of sure Virginia its eighth straight ®ag

‘handed a fifth defeat to Virginia Tech here!

lopening period. r———————— 1" Isbell completed 13 of 23 for 1200 yards to give Baylor a wide Leafs Stretch Streak Montreal edge offensively and prove its TORONTO, Oct. 28. (UP)--The Chicago lvietory was not of the fluke Toronto Maple Leafs stretched Boston ivariety, « [their unbeaten streak to six, in i tonight as they out-|

broronto.....

POPPA - | ER

Montreal 5. New Yerk -1. . " scrambled the Boston Bruins, 4-2,! Detroit J. i Springfield Nips to maintain their National _ J ons’ TONIGHT Eagles in Overtime Hockey League lead. = wonireal at New York oo © on | SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Oct. 28 A (UP)—The Springfield Indians ‘won their third American Hockey ‘League game of the week tonight; the New Haven, agles, 4 to 3, tonight before 4000 fans at the Coliseum. | \ But they had to go into 4:20 of |overtime before Bill Gooden shot

“My wife likes its ‘heavenly’ fragrance”

Stop Duke Rally : DURHAM, N. C, Oct. 28 (UP) |

swsmwy first time since 1926 the Idaho! {Vandals had been able to achieve

2 14 to 7 Southern Conferenge ¥ d * la tie with WSC. . i ( beg Es

Season's First Setback

~ NOTICE! 1950 PONTIACS

6’s—8's 2-Dr's—4-Dr’s Tighter Credit Restrictions has resulted in a few order -

cancellations. These cars NOW AVAILABLE. See TO- . | DAY at either— _.

jonds that bea T State, to 20, and handed the Buffa- ol y ioes thet first setback of the lob found season. :

1 CAPS vs. ST. LOUIS, TONITE, 8:30 | | Prices: s250, 5200, $1.50. $1.0 and 76, Tox he. 4 sastavariors COLISEUM "on 7.ill "0" |

: Op fizzled in the third period when] Rechichar’s dash provided the Nebrask 3 n| 1 yard smash. Burson made the , : 3 ne. raska gained 372 yards on tonight, 34 to 6 before a crowd —Marylas to a lead in re ean, : Flowers fumbled on Wisconsin's Spark that snabled Teniwdsee to the ground, and Kafisas 336. of 8000—but Tech held ‘em tothe second period, a Dike S-erked by Coatte’s pin-polnt]™ as j score y In the first half Nebraska twice had to come less than 40 points. ; {rally and then iced the game in passing attack, Wisconsin Fuiback Bob Radcliffe re- And keep the Generals from tying from behind and then held off a| In its previous games this sea- the last siy seconds today when) \ Seca Teached - Northwestern's. S-yard|coucied 10 set the stage for Wis. © UP 0.3 astgasp Wying Kansas gasp in the last| son, Tech wound up on the short Left Half Joe Petrugso .ran 54 line. and lost the Ball on dOWAS. s On I . Eps j minute with an interception toiend of scores of 61-21, 45-6, 42-7 yards to score with an inter-| ton dOWNS. yard touchdown toss from Coatta’ First Tie Since 26 win, Ai and 54-0. "cepted pass to whip Duke, 26 fo 14 TRUCK TRAILERS CUSTOM BUILT to fullback Bob Mansfield put PULLM AN. Wash. Oct. 28 EE go RR AE : b po YENIE-PANING Wisconsin ‘ahead. | (UP) — ’ os Bo ce Alabama uns LY * * * * * x. * * * * » " The Wildcats unleashed a des- | jege's. sitigle wing and 60-minute Cre ch Mi St ' 3 JOHN GUEDELHOEFER |rerate drive that ended when line could .only garner a 7-7 tle >> * PRO-FOOTBALL * * Athan rammed®across from the with the University of Idaho's! a BCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. 2° PR ’ N . Tae WAGON CO., INC. one yard line. Burson. missed the modified “T” and platoon system | )—Two long Alabama ink TODAY 2P. M. “+ 207 Kentucky Ave. : kick — an orthwestern’s (in a Pacific Coast (cracked Mississippi State’s na ; wees ‘ewe : Ave RI-2389 chances of winning the game, toot i Conference |. jing defense today as an other- C.Y.O. STADIUM W. 16TH AND HARDING STS. a aces of winning the gam football game today. It was thei i.e outplayed :

®... and like is rich, mallow foste .... fresh as a daisy, made by folks who've mede cigars for 100

The pass is blocked by during the fi Cleveland ye:

this season,

Army

Into K

Cadets

Throw:

NEW YOF stalled and sti at Baker Field But the C: game without Columbia, 34 t Thrown baci charging line plicate Colum upset of Army, to sensational The ational Angeles put t with a 66-yard He: then kicke 7-to-0 lead a Cadets were ol They tallied second period packing it ove other in the th high-stepper fi along with one Ft. Lauderdale Then they « scoreless fourt reserves holdin feated but not at bay. Columbia's | tied the teeth « in the first per onds remainin the ball under | stepped 66 yar score. That started The first time in the second 80 yards in ni lock hammerir three.

Texas §

Rice, 35

HOUSTON, ' Fullback Byror two touchdown sity of Texas stitute, 35 to ’ Southwestern ( victory. The result = climactic collis week between ern Methodist the only teams ference record A capacity good portion of Rice ‘alumni b coming—saw superiority by margin in ever But the bri them all was © send, who mov

‘mination of a

fought back, ©

J _ terms:

DON'T On that com i to write. Do on a late RENTED frov ~~ menth).

- 2 So

Ty] 207