Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1950 — Page 34

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sports oddities,

‘achievements in

newspaperman ‘ years, he

* that line:

product of years .experience in pedias. and felt the

until his 19368 about 75 or 80.

- the high-light,

and 10. runners across the plate.

pinch hitter,

: Hack Wilson. He

the Cubs pitcher,

Ten rums, 10 hits Jeties won games. to ene.

and is“priced at :: -

newspapers,

: » IF YOU ever

that struck down

football. .

the same quarter.

tears as

fellows in Maroon

C second s for 14 ee ee ee, # ‘oali . BERKELEY, Cal. Nov. 18 (UP) : CY < on a ul the California's perfect record al- Arron, ) _ most was washed out today in} {

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor AT HAND, fresh off the press, we have a copy of the All-Sports Record Book, authored by Frank G. Menke, wellknown sports historian and master keeper of records and data in all lines of athletic endeavor. In one jam-packed volume in this new edition put out by Menke, are the answers to thousands of sports questions; the full, complete (through —— —— — 1949) all-time records of who

did what, how often, how fast, how far, how much, how a many, and when. . : As entertaining as it is useful, dfs omg you'll not only want it to answer : © questions and SETTLE ARGUMENTS, you'll spend hours poring over its fascinating records of : personalities, parade of all the great sports

Frank Menke is an old hand in defensive hockey play has been wo: sports and in assembling records _ ¢ « « A better-than-fair all-around in drifted into statistics and gradually became the ace in

This new record book

compiling. sports ° record books and sports encyclo-

In the beginning, 1930, Menke had touched on about 19 sports, fleld well covered . But the number of sports sovered continued

In this latest All-Sports Record thr Book, 87 different sports eovered in extensive detail, pl

: vents in more than a hund others.

wv » ARE YOU curious about that high sticking, -interference ' World Series game in 1929 when. other rule infractions, . the Philadelphia - Athletics scored: 10 runs in one inning and defeated the Chicago Cubs, 10 to 8” +. Well, the. details are, con- "®0t #tyle of play is hiding hock tained in Menke's book. : In the “big” inning, Jimmy Dykes, who just this fall was appointed the new manager of the Athletics, got two hits and batted in three runs, including the winning marker. ..As the Athletics went to bat the seventh, the score 8 to 0 against them with Charlie Root, who had held them to two hits in the first six stanzas, still trying for a shutout. Then the Athletics opened up the play of the Giesebrecht broth2 bombardment that never halted ers, Max and Bruce, at Omaha in until 10 hits had. been exploded, | the U. 8. League. It's probable

Simmons, first up, hit a homer. there is no new report on Steve Foxx singled Miller singled. Dykes Black's status, gt singled, scoring Foxx. Boley| Black, a winger, was singled, scoring Miller. Burns, a/Indianapolis recently with the about even —although Blaik got popped out. Bishopioption that he could be recalled the decision when that 35-vard singled, scoring Dykes. Hoosier at the end of two weeks. ! Art Nehf replaced Root on the/time has elapsed. * mound for the Cubs with the score 8 to 4 in favor of Chicago, and two men on the sacks.

MULE HAAS drove one to cen-

gun; Boley amd-Bishop t . Haas was credited with a double. figured to win more than. lose in Cochrane was passed to first. hockey, : Sheriff Blake replaced Nehf as

for the second time, singled, scor- nore action, the extra play has r x ‘ing Haas, Foxx singled, scoring not reduced tie games. Last year. Quarterbacks Ker ~ Cochrane with the tying run. Pat 49 games or 7 per cent ended “In Gere simoacks —B :

Boley fanned. Burns © same extensive treatment. lege competition, Ohie State.

tographers : - stations had direct broadcasts and extra seats had to be put in to accommodate ‘newspaper-

v \ have - “died” at one of your alma mater’'s football defeats, suffered in the last quar: ter, you never suffered the agonies

, Yoms.... A player removed from the game could not return during

Coach A. A. Stagg's finest Chi-

180-11 lead. squirmed on the

As Princeton launched its rally. the Chicago rooters began to feel Hghtning was striking. . . . gazed at the Chicago bench and saw the frenzy there. . . . Plavers

tes being rolled back. . . it was impossible to send the conversions for the Crusaders and 10 stem the tide George Mourouziz booted Wittenrooters and players berg's point, : all over the premises as . beat down tha

‘Book Available jak Throws Old Oaken Bucket Up for Grabs Ne

Frank Menke Authors Ariother Masterpiece; Records, Data

Winning Pass In Downpour ayy:

60,000 Sit in Rain, Watch Both Teams rere Play Waiting Game "By HAL WOOD Unitedt Press Sports Writer STANFORD, Cal, Nov. 18 Brilliant Bobby! Blaik, a chip off the old block, struck like lightning through the rainstorm in the third quarter here today as he led Army to a 7-to-0 gictory over Stanford in a sea. of mud, While 60,000 rain-drenched fans huddled in raincoats through one of the season's worst storms, the talented Blaik first put StanNEXT OPPONENTS . 2—ARMY vs. Navy at Philadelphia, v. 25—STANFORD at California very unkind to Indianapolis this ford in the hole by kicking out season, will its fourth °f bounds on the Indians’ 4. ‘hen, when the day seemed straight the darkest for the Cadets, Blaik here tonight at the Coliseum. . rifled a pass 32 yards through the The Hornets’ style of play has downpour ‘into .the waiting arms drawn the ire of most American °f Dan Foldberg. Hockey League players and Al Pollard converted and that coaches. Their trick, a knack of “OmPpleted the scoring for the slowing down an offensive plaver day. va: with a momentary hold too quick. Outside of a muffled chance in for the referee, has: been instru- the Ars mitute of play. when mental in the team’s low defensive Army recovered 3 fumble on average. Pittsburgh Goalie Gil Sentra 13, thai was the: only to increase Mayer is leading the league with Serius Scoring threat, Actually,

] when it came it was third down book contained the lowest goal-allowed figure. and 22 to go for a first down for |

Pittsburgh has tripped the Caps the Cadets and the threat had ee times this season allowing not appeared serious. Are Indianapolis one goal each game

tg ity ‘

AR iwi eng eS

Hornets Face

Seek 4th Straight Over Hellermen

By BILL EGGERT Pittsburgh, whose tug-and-pull

its

history.

his younger seek

victory over Caps

is the of research and

rig : Cadets Outplayed oo. "oy history-making ut their style may get nipped by Up until that third quarter, Through the Years red De recent ruling from League gianrorg had outplayed the Ca- yay: President Maurice Podoloff that gete getting a standout perform- With iv, Purdue . referees crack down on holding, ance from a fast-charging line. 1391—Purdue 60, Indiana 0.

1892—Purdue 68, Indiana 0. other Army threat. 1883—Purdue 64, Indiana 0. The win was the 28th in a row 1394—Purdue won by forfeit. for the Cadets, extending back 1397—Purdue 20, Indiana 6. | to the 1947 season and it was a 1853 Puldue Indinka ” | “tough blow for a § |. '1899—Indlana 17, Purdue 5. | ey’'s best attractions; smooth that fought Jor " Stantord Steals 1900—Indiana 24, Purdue 5. stickhandling, nifty passiiz plays actually outplayed a rival tha:| 1901—indiana 11, Purdue 6. |and breakaways on goal. Use of was. a {hree-touchdown favorite. | 1902—Purdue 39, Indiana 0. (lllegal tactics has heid down these Three times Stanford drove 1904—Purdue 27. Indiana 0. (finer points of the game and Mr. down to the Army 30-yard line -1905—Iindiana 11, Purdue {Podoloff has warned referees to hut each time the attack stalled (tie). | observe the ‘rule book to the und Coach Marchie ‘Schwartz 1908—Indiana 10, Purdue 4 letter. : sent in his giant end Bill McColl, 1908—Indiana 36, Purdue | Meanwhile, Indianapolis’ prob-'to try a field goal. But the = 1910—Indiana 15, Purdue {lem of how to win games and in- water-logged ball, aimed straight [Fruerice opposing goalies, is still at the center of the goal posts, a top-drawer situation. Cap was ab it short each time. Coach Ott Heller is drooling over Wait for Fumble

Both clubs played a waiting game throughout, kicking on the third down and just seeking a

(break on a fumble. It never Also, came.

and The Indians bottled

up every

Hits Illegal Tactics Mr. Podoloff believes the cur-

was

1912—Purdue 34, Indiana 1913—Purdue 42, Indiana 1914—Purdue 23, Indiana

1916—Indiana 0, Purdue 0 (tie) 1917—Indiana 37, Purdue 0. 1920—Indiana 10, Purdue 7. 1921—Indiana 8, Purdue 0. 1922—Indiana 7, Purdue 7 (tie) 1923—1Indiana, 3, Purdue 0. 1924—Purdue 26, Indiana 7. *1925—Indiana 0. Purdue 0 (tie) 1926—Purdue 24, Indiana 14. 1927—Purdue 21, Indiana 6. 1928—Purdue 14, Indiana 0. 1929—Purdue 32, Indiana 0.

had streaked that they may be promoted to In{dianapolis as replacements,

The result was quite a kicking : duel between Blatk and Stanloaned to ford's Dick Horn that was just

That punt that went out of bounds on! |the four set up the touchdown a; [few minutes later.

{ - ~ ~ ‘ : That kick forced Horn to kick 1930—Indiana 7, Purdue 6. LEAGUE NOTES . . . In the fom behind his own goal line 1981—Purdue 19, Indiana 0. » (first 86 American Hockey League and his boot went to the 39 to

2 ee 25; % games this season, the visiting get the stage for 1933—"Purdye 5; Indiana *

lost it in the That's a turnabout from the as~scored; and sumption-that-the-home-team—ts

+. STANFORD pelt Ends Scoit. Badie Rye Pato: 1935—Indiana 7, Purdue... ergy, Vick, Mangosian | | Lirion. Pom-""jgeg Indiana 20, Purdue 20 Lett Shiards Powell, Lucas, Cone, Gar- (tie).

ner, Jaco Centers-- Abraham, Thamer 19837—Purdue 13, Indiana 7. t 1 - JUAT . Although the return of sudden Right Guards -D. Lucas. Worley, . 1938—Purdue 13. Indiana ‘6.

Simmons, up death overtime periods gives fans White. Brod 1939—Purdue 7, Indiana 6.

1940—Indiana 3, Purdue 0. Witte “henson “a 1941—Indiana 7, Purdue 0. 1947—TIndiana 20, Purdue 0.

I, W. Taylor, Enberg

fanned.

rmy Drops Stanfo

wreian Ee 3 Middies Rout irene 2x ees COlUMbIQ, 29-1

NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (UP) Navy intercepted two passes and ran them to touchdowns in the final eight seconds of play today to rout Columbia 29 to 7, in a football until the loser turned foolish. The victory was only the second of the season for Navy, and

Dee.’ « Nov. 23—COLUMBIA at Brown.

probably the last. Only powerful Army remains before the Middies

the. Swiss-cheese Columbia

seconds,

not even a touchdown would have

Pe a

n Mud

xt Saturday

SUNDAY, NOV. 19, 1950

7. Top Wisconsin

3 v A = «+ Badgers, 20-0 | yay; #-} ., | Eastern Team © '* | Outclasses Visitors . "ws | From Big Ten ***NW¥N® | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1a : “3. (UP)—Pennsylvania, with Fran-

cis (Red) Bagnell a gazelle boy on the ground and a marksman

{ NEXT OPPONENTS {Nov. 25—Minnesota at WISCONSIN.\ | Nov. 25—~Cernell at PENN. .

{in the air, rolled to a surprisingly easy 20 to 0 victory today over a Wisconsin team rated. a Rose Bowl contender. E | The Red and Blue, paced by the “carrot top who carried 28 times for 164 yards and two touchdowns, and completed eight of 14 passes for 65 yards, turned back the Big {10 opponents with an eclat which {left no doubt among the 60,000 fans which was the superior team, : Badgers Badgered Bagnell, with able assistance {from Alan Corbo, the squat pile {driver from Avon, N. J, badgered (the Badgers at every turn and, ibehind a sparkling line which tore Wisconsin's forwards apart, led Penn in sustained touchdawn marches of 82, 77 and 49 yards Corbo scored from the two in {the first period as Penn marched 62 yards in nine plays. Bagnell |scored from the three in the sec< {ond period to end 4 73 yard march

Pitcher and Catcher Released Outright To Indians by Pittsburgh Pirates

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor The baseball stove league still was hot last night and

McCall and Turner Return To Tribe for 1951 Season

the

Indianapolis Indians came up with two players, a couple of old hands at Victory Field.

Pitcher Johnny McCall, southpaw, and Earl Turner, catcher,

—.business manager.

property.

Association season.

any more, that's it.

early in March. Have Service Records

game that was close

NEXT OPPONENTS

2~NAVY vs. Army at Philadelphia. Tyrner 28.

Lack of control hampered

; the winning 1933 Purdue 19, Indiana 3. end their campaign. . ter that was aimed directly at|team was the winner in 40.games. play. 1934—Indiana 17, Purdue 6. They hacked steadily through'seven~168f. Turner batted .31!

line

spectators today.

Backs Go Berserk

FORT WAYNE, Ind, (UP) Valparaiso's Crusaders won the second anpual Luthern Bowl post-season game today by defeating Witténberg Ohio College 20 te 7. : It . was the second successive triumph in the new classic for the

Nov. 18 dium ; The All-Stars thus far are undefeated in 10 games. The Bombers. members Southern Ohio Conference have heen beaten twice this vear This will be one of three games to be played by the All-Stars in

the Flyer's points. DuSell helped his mates aiong

of the Rensselaer. The final l.ewis score, came as Bill over from the 10-vard line; culmi-

Joe and Walter Barkowitz have been signed to play with the AllStars for the remainder of the season. They have been coaching football at Indiana Central which finished its season yesterday.

Basketball Briefs

Henry Meier on the 18. He shook off two tacklers and went over standing up.

intercepted a Fiver pass on his One of Pass ‘Goes 87 Yards Tackle Gene Holtrey blocked a

Wittenberg punt on the seven and

pered 50 yards for the marker. halfback Royce Rowedder went Rap =

BLUFFTON, 0.. Nov. 18 ~The by scoring on runs of 78 88 and Beavers 35 yards, to upset the team from Knocked the limbs out from un- second-place in the Hoosier Colder the: Foresters from Hunting- lege Conference final standings

ton College and came out with «4 today by drubbing favored Han-

Stratton plunged 14 to 0 win. * Bill Gleason, Bluffton quarter-

Hanover, 34-7

ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. Colleg> (UP)

Times Special

from Biuffton

over 34 to T.

: Charles Spencer converted and per scored the fifth. own 30 and ran all the way. After Huntington held all through the an exchange of kicks Shubert | third period. Spencer made the ing yards while holding Hanover hooked a pass tossed by Quarter- final Bluffton count by dashing to only 40. Bob Klingenschmidt

back Tom Paonessa and scam-| 77 yards: do. converted, ‘ending got Hanover's only touchdown in > est,

the second period.

x k k kx k k k k kX kX %k

11 were released outright to the Tribesters by the Pittsburgh Pirates according to official announceme

nt by Ted Sullivan, the Indians’

In the deal, McCall and Turner, championship and a Cotton Bowl well-seasoned in triple-A compe- berth today with face-saving final tition, become Indianapolis’ sole period touchdowns which defeated

Both players were recalled from: Until the Indians by the Pirates after caught the victory spark midway the game. Penn took the. opening the close of the 1950 American the fourth quarter, the stubborn kickoff and in nine plays, with Since they TCU Horned Frogs had fought Corbo, who netted 110 yards for can’t be optioned out or recalled the seventh-ranking Texans on the day, and Bagnell operating, They'll be'even terms and were well on their went 62 on hand when the Indians shove way to at least a stunning 7-7 The lineups off for spring training in Florida tie or an upset victory.

As of now, the players are mili- eliminated any possibility that the tary draft proof since both have Aggies could gain a share of the|Punts had previous service on Uncle crown and a possible bowl berth| Sam's team. McCall is 25 and in the Texas-Texas A&M meeting

Mec-

5 in 54 games, after spending part of and passed at will over the weary the campaign with Pittsburgh and; ’ line backers’ heads before’ 30.000 New Orleans. chilled Columbia. goal line stands . held the score down to a respectable five months away but 18-7 Navy lead .until those finalidistance the guess is that Turner will be the Tribe's No. 1 catcher. Ed Fitz Gerald, recalled by ‘the

He also saw duty But with the Indians in 1948 and "49. The 1951 season is more than this

1 Rig rks — san. ; : oe Malone replaced Blake and struck ties. In the first 86 games this 300 chalfbacks — Husasian. * Bera 1943—Purdue 7, Indiana 0. : x Pirates, is expected to remain in . Miller with a pitched ball, filling season. 9.3 per cent of the con- Fullbacks— Meyers: Griffin, Crist 1944—Indiana 14, Purdue 6. Then, with the score at that, majors aext year. the bases. ’ tests have ended in ties. Left Ends—Foldbares Loehieii, Rowe 1945—Indiana 28, Purdue 0. Tespeeiable level, he Colambia Go Over Limit ; Dykes doubled, scoring Sim- are oy A wackles-. Zeigler, Shira . 1946-—Iridiana 34, Purdue 20. 1 Br ex ent beserk and be-, ...son for the release of McJauh 45d_Miller aut Poitieg C S i A ua ra mbiad. “Brian. Hart 1947—Indiana 16, Purdue J4. 820 throwing passes from deep Call and Turner to Indianapolis! enters o) t . Frid i y the Athletics in front, 10 to 8. ap coring Right RS Hora: retake Mala 1948—Purdue 39, Indiana 0. in their own teritory even though at this early date probably is ex-|

In-

GF ag A PPM uy : 1949—Purdue 14, Indiana 6. lained by the fact that the Bucs LP 30 =3 F ight Tackles —~Ackerson Stone. Kimme] . ’ “i p - p - ! ++ «The Ath roa vet kt! : HH 7 Md Ends Weaver,” McShulskis, Den Standings won, the game for ‘them. drafted three players from the the series, four Max McNab .. .. 18 2 7 9 2" Quarterbacks—Bialk. Reich : Ti With eight seconds to ‘play, minors last week and soared! Join Wilson ...... 18 7 2 "9 ' Left Halfbacks Poliack. Martin, Fisch] Won Lost Tied ia’ ; ; } Vir Ler Wo, ve 18 1.2 8 ; Lett rtin, Paci Ph 0 olumbia’s Mitch Price threw a gver the big league legal !imit This is just a sample of the Enio’ selistrat ls $ 3 1 2 Right Halfbacks Pilipski. Grivble. Stout ure Me: fvraraven a -~ pass from his own six yard line. of 40 3 d ’ 1 ohnson, Bec i tear asan - - . 3 - > * i ; > - i thoroughness of Menke's new Qordop Haidy +187 3-4 7 9 Fulibacks. Stephenson. Pollard. Schulte m a Daken Packet rivals Navy center Ted Kukowski-inter-| The Pirates are bearing down masterpiece . . . Other sports, as Bill Folk © a : 8 . : : » Stanford Byure 3 Periods 0 0-0 hogan * 8 © cepted it and ran for a touch- in ‘an effort to land a 1951 short- + well as baseball, are given the Max. Quackenbush 18 ] } $ 18 Army en iy a, 1.35% gan. - : b . down. That should have heen aistop for their Indiapapolis farm lished b th Rod Morrison : 18 0 4 4 8 touchdown Army. Pollard . : lesson to Price But after the club. The Bucs now have three The book " pub Yor PE ou Beller * + 3-3 9 SNe Stanford Almy Kickoff ‘he tried another pass on their roster and will be in a 4-8. Pid ork 3, N York Done, okay $ 1 1G silt downs Lo, 138 iy . from his 20 on the last play of position to spare at least one next « Avenue, New yorx 3, New York, Co Gonlie's Ariidis 9. 9 sing yardage 2 53 oy e game. End John Gurski in- spring. : Braue on Henry ap aA Avs. 50 !basses tes mona 4 3 ‘ tercepted this .one and also ran With Danny O'Connell in the ANENT tds v's Foarlai Pie Brennan J.B Hey Paste: To ept etd idles 0 KJ [ St Joe : it for a touchdown. Army, Stan Fojek is expected to ENT yo ay b " wy. 5 Janes Plagrd 0, souls: A Punting average as 382 341 - : Until then Navy had dominated be reinstates as No. 1 at the po-| Game of the Day in Masjor 00 = JUteE OA, sonls sams. NO, shutouts ForaTheioit gto nrieeen Eo 3 HT ¢ : : the game, but repeated Columbia sition. Others are George StrickN mols Bo i 7 DE : — - x : Times Special goal line stands frustrated the land, a third stringer with them . 1 lassie’) th V Hore un Tr on Pla Ss Lox KPORT, Hi, Nov. 18 -8t. Middies’ attempts :to run up the:last season, and Bob Thompson RT Ee 8 aIS0- . a ry! - y Joseph's Pumas “fell 27 to 12 score. : drafted from the Rochester Rill Bore Completa euvarage-hy | tee rs “Dayton Today Te IH PU oes Sr Te ers AOERALIORAL newspap n wares] a : ga : cg . PHS ~+150- pounds) Lewis § A a 4 se radio, newsreel, The Trvon All-Stars will meet pt Sige to po B U ton Tops » “ newspaper and commercial pho- the. Davi r «at College Halfback Joe DuSell. who. . Ravens Dro . . Seventeen radio e Dayton Yhio) Bombers at Sy Cea n 130 p.m. today at the CYO Sta- personally accounted for 18 of Huntington, 14-0

- Anderson’s Ravens took]

Halfback Jim Macholtz and

: University of Crusaders, who beat Wittenberg the next eight days. They will nating a 60-yard Lewis drive. back, broke up a mid-field session Fullback Carter Byfield, both fin-. ~ Chicago rooters in a game played by a 20-0 score in the first game Play a Thanksgiving Day game Don Shubart Toft: halfback foi that carried all ths way through ishing four years of play for the ‘ many years ago when the Ma- last year at Cleveland. against the Cincinnati All-Stars : 0 aback Tor the first period by plunging over Ravens today, sparked the ofi rooms were a power in big-time Halfback Joe Pahr made the at the Stadium and a game the Pumas was the scoring Bun the 1-yard line for.the first Bea- fense. Macholtz got three touch- . . It was when rules first Valpo touchdown, catching a Risin: Aurora IIL. Clippers next for the. losers. His first fourth- ver score late in the second downs and Byfield one . while of the time discouraged substitu- 20-yard pass from quarterback Sunday. quarter score came, when he Stanza. Freshman Halfback Paul Skin-

The Ravens picked up 325 rush-

over three plays later. Wittenberg

Alabama Wins, 54-19

came back to score on a PASS PIAY nave’ just two apeainee Gols Comoane . . that covered 67 vards from quar- Saturday night league which Will Be Dia ey ATLANTA, Nov. 18 UP} | terback Bill. Hammond to. half- te Hoy His Gm Any lane wishing Alshams loosed its pent-up might Ra . Ri ; t information v contact Jo Kelly 0 > : back Bill Varble. . 200 WwW Washing ton St or De iy a n Jeorgia Tech, 3 to 19, today h Valparaiso put the ; ia Ll: 3446 with Bobby Marlow, 195 pounds they p pu P game on ice There will be an important - Amateur of gophomote thunderbolt, run- x in the third, period, however, as Basketball meeting Monday night. Novem- = . v ' ber 20. at. Holy Cross Gym at 800 p. m ning and catching for four touch-

Richard Schalon, went over from they watched the 2-yard line to cap a 51-yard , drive. Norman Arnold made two

All managers of Amateur Teams are

re. quested to attend

downs before 38.000 awed fans,

THRILLS! VEVCITEMENT)

Bears Win Close One

the rain and mud of Memorial! ‘Stadium. But Fullback John Ols-. 2ewski pulled. the Bears together And they went on 1» win a'13

Prices: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and Téc, Tax Inc. Phone

~ GAPS vs, PITTSBURGH, TONITE, 8:30 | :

TA LBOT 4355—Box OM

~~ PRO-FOOTBALL

TODAY 1:30 P. M.

C.Y.O. STADIUM, W. 16TH AND HARDING STS. |

* TRYON ALL-STARS *

Won 10 — Lost 0

. Vs. DAYTON OHIO BOMBERS Admission $1.25 Tax incl.

Service Men in Uniform and High School Students 50c Childrea Free :

GIVEN AWAY AT LAST GAME OF SEASON BY L. .0, A BIRR MOTORS :

PRELIMINARY GAME, 12:30 P. M.—~GATES OPEN 11:30 AM ' ADVANCE TICKETS. ON SALE CLAYPOOL HOTEL

NEW DODGE

xX x

and the redhead took care of the | final score in the last period with a 14 yard scramper. The Badgers, sniffing. the fra<

Texas Longhorns Gain Bowl Berth

Beat TCU, 21-7

For Cotton Bid “ . eive an " ey made only ree stabs FT. WORTH, Tex. Nov. 18 (UP) toward scores. One in -the firs{

\—Bruising Byron Townsend and period got as far as the Penn 186, bounding Bobby Dillon paced the In the final period. they got ta University of Texas Longhorns the Penn 3 where a tackle by Ed

. McGinley stopped Norris Ace into the southwest conference cold. A few minutes later, they

reached the Penn 15 only to he halted b an intereceptfon, Beyond those thrusts, they werq mainly on the defensive. There was never any doubt to

{game time, seemed to have leff {their brilliance behind them aftex their gruelling Ohio State show« {ing one week ago which cost them the services of two regulars.

On Defensive

Texas Christian University 21-7. Townsend and Dillon]

yards. ;

STATISTICS

w Pirst downs " Today’s triumph, coupled with Rushing yardage 42 . assing ' yardage 0 Rice's 21-13 upset of Texas A&M, Passes attempted 30 Passes completed 8 1y Passes intercepted + 4 2 ti y = : amare maa ; k Yards penalized 65 o

Nov. 30.

-. A disappointing nomecoming Frankly lL Call's pitching with the Indians crowd of 28,000 saw Texas forge!

last season, but he managed an into a 7-0 halftime lead

even record, seven games-woR-and. pas, which held the ball most : - i of the time in the second half. 0 x ine, -

except for Texas’ one concerted drive, outgained the heralded

. mes Special Longhorn offensive 234 yards to

Ti DUE WEST, 8. Car, Novis 18 ~

198, the edge coming on Bartosh’s A twe-touchdown second quarter .

passing which was good for 120 splurge gave Erskine College a yards. > g 19 to 6 victory over Franklin Col

’ per—— lege here tonight. Acrobatic LLY Gives three yards for the first TD capPenn State Victory ‘ping a 64-yard sustained drive STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov. after the kickoff but Franklin (UP) An acrobatic last ditch evened -the count after an ex. touchdown by - fighting Tony change of punts. Orsini puled Penn. State out of! Don Gines, who bore the brunt the hole today as the Lions of a 66-yard ground attack, squeaked by stubborn Rutgers, banged through for two yards on 18-14. - w=» fourth down to tie the. score; Trailing for 54 minutes of the aided by a 15-yard penalty. game, the Lions went out in John Mitchell and Bob Neal front when Orsini charged made two TDs in the. second around right end from the Rut- frame off two and three-yard. gers 28, lost his balance, ran plunges. practically parallel to the ground, Franklin lost the first downs, then regained his upright position 15 to 9,.and the yards rushing to crash over, : : totals, 352 to 170.

“Try ~ 0

ne for taste!”

Rich, mellow-mild smoking satisfaction is built into each La Fendrich cigar — give it @ ‘taste-test and you'll agree: La Fendrich is your best bet today! :

Three sizes: 10¢ + 2 for 25¢ 18¢

i{grance of the Rose Bowl beforq

7100 | Bagnell, Penn ' |

Erskine's -Billy Bonds plunged

ET Ha Ke Sy

’

ayy,

1 Ti Fe

et penis

Name Charles Ed Dw, Bill Coc Mike Ci Dick Mi Tony Zi , dim Pet Bill Cro doe Ada Bob Wa Don Cls Joe Sexi Joe Lut Jim Ny Gil Bier:

EndsWashingto Tackle Ripple. Guard: Cathedral. Center BacksSacred He

Ends— Ted Bosler Tackle Eicholtz, M ington; Be > Guards Tech; Bob glade, How . Center BacksGene Man; John Caito George Go ridge; Tom Bennett an derson and

——

Here team. The picked 13 team for Basis “unusual f Tribu champion team in S ers who weaker te . The sel standing se their respec Cathed ington cam Attucks an out the gal The li pounds. It town —Catl are seniors 160's but cc

success of hacking an —'Fr

Both piv edge over '] ing Sam St junior linet * Cathedral whom. lost season, refl season-long " Times’ sele ' Cathedral crossed by games. Th ette Jeff's ! 14, The f of rugged | 200-pound and Linebs uted heavil) stinginess, ~ ° Top-N« “Guard J hooted 16 © tempts, ma line and Jur received ho: Kirkhoff .downs, bloc blocking of game, and defensive 2 mance all s

back Joe Li

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