Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1950 — Page 34

{ook Stumbling Top Ranking

Me af *

en a a 4 5 § ey ? * par ’ Sa 5 » 7

In Past Glory ' The Play That Injured

Believes He Has Poisonous lr Delusion He Can Still Fight |

~ ... NEW YORK, Dec. 2 — Since fighting is what’ prize fighters get paid for, I'm not readily moved to tears by their shifting fortunes. That's an occupational hazard from which few professional men escape. Nevertheless, the picture of a one-time great stumbling and fumbling in a] wretched mockery of past glory is not a pretty one. I have in mind Joe Louis. -that qualified him for Luis Firpo.! You may have seen his fight who was hot stuff at the time;

; i i 8. the reo with Caesar Brion: As so often happens. the ) in a it you knew noth-|Sult Was a promoter's dream with

: the colorful Firpo winning in eight ing about the demands of the ring eR trade he must have given you the and Willard taking the coun

: fused old man a corner on_his knees, meanwhile TE bape with Stealing Tartive peeps as if to . count the house, his background you must have conn

i Firpo went on to meet Dempsey wondered why nothing happened in the historic melodrama which to his lighter foeman when his

attracted 80000 and a millionfists landed solidly, as often they

plus gate, «

did. : FE ww = ® =n +» THE DEMPSEY comeback, for, { BUT IF YOU HAD followed. reader interest, was-the greatest Louis from the early days, sports story of the '20's by far.

watched him hit the peak, then begin to slide back until unmistakeable evidences of deterioration appeared, what you saw was merely more of the same, an added and superfluous chapter accentuating his finish. This being so it was a pity he won. Now he'll continue to nurse -the poisonous delusion that he can still fight.

After his dramatic defeat -in/ Philadelphia at the hands of Gene; Tunney, he came slashing back! into the picture the following § summer by stopping Jack! Sharkey. And that fall came the; long count, the most conW¥aoversial episode in the history of the heavyweight division. | There is none of this in the

All th »d Is gone from p, story. It I lieved 2 SE Acme Telephoto. Ten officials want no Louis’ ced A _ Lo low Pathetic oe The pangs of defeat suffered by once-mighty Noire Dame ap in the Irish’s John Petit- Wg “champion every past leads to him must land first, | The Louis comeback, fore- | bon at Los Angeles yesterday. Petitbon-took an 18-yard pass from ck Bob Williams against arrangement, but probably will oy Brion, the wild Yun trom the doonied to Tallute trom the | Southern California and slid across the goal line after being stopped on the one-yard line by South- be willing to change the present ampas, repea M - tart, eve ave ° + st ° . s * . . * du yp start, dons Ty es ne te | om California's Lou Welsh (50) and "Bill Jessup (80). Pefitbon, grimacing with pain, was carried off rule to provide that no team ma

Had this young man been able give it a certain dignity.

P etitbon : - 5 3

the field with a slight concussion, He was missing fwo teeth. The Irish lost 9 to 7.

Big 10 Sees Renewal of [Rose BowlPact

Pacific Coast Wants

{' Team Playing Rule Changed

CHICAGO, Dec. 2 (UP)—Big Ten Athletic officials believe that the Rose Bowl pact with the Pacific Coast Conference, _ |which expires Jan. 1, will be reit was learned today. Some changes In the agreement will be made by both The Big Ten is satisfied with

‘May Change Rule

play more than once in two years.

to punch his way through a slab of melba toast he would have put Louis down. When Louis takes a right flush to the jaw and doesn’t drop you know there's no harm In the enemy powder, ~ ~ » - " » ALTHOUGH LOUIS, as a big THIS ASI SAY, is not a pretty _. leaguer, has been through for two picture, yet if he's to keep in ac- [&nt Guard John ganarecs) "or three years (he actually be- tion he must fight. That's all he [-i8Nt Tackle David Marksbary gan to go in the first Conn fight) knows. Fortunately for him there i8ht End . Braxton Pinkins it was belleved he still carried a aren't any young Dempseys or Quarterback Robert Sterns punch. Supposedly, punch is the young Louises coming up, so he Left Half Francis Smith last thing a fighter loses. doesn't run any great physical Right Half Joe Bafia

For instance, Willard split $430,839 in his bow out; for Dempsey’s finale the gate was $2,658,660. What Louis is picking up is libelous to the mone. tary rating of peanuts.

Mishawaka Ben Davis

Hartférd City Hammond Tech

Remember Dempsey hanging risks. But Louis will be 37 in Fullback Gilbert Bierman Indianapolis Tech Tunney on the ropes in his last | May and that's not just old for a THIRD TEAM ? | fight? However, Louls’ punch fighter. It's ancient. Position Player School f

appears to have gone with his speed. ”. ” =

|age. ALL RING COMEBACKS are

Dempsey, to make a point, had 14r¢ End (been retired five years at thatiy es mackie

Left Guard

Robert Korth Dick Murray Bill Boarman

Warsaw ‘ } Indianapolis Crispus Attucks Evansville Reitz Memorial

» ~ = > 2 ~ { g MYRNA TE ' i Center W. H. Fike Evansville Central { inspired by the shorts, as financiall EVEN IF. LOUIS should keep y : f embarrassment is tenderly de- on winning there is no assurance Right Guard Charles Derrow Jr. Auburn scribed in Threadneedle St, but the customers would break down Right Tackle Bob Breese Alexandria | most of them make Interesting fences to see him take a second [i8ht End John Popka Kast Chicago Roosevelt reading. 7 'shot at ‘Ezzard Charles. They Quarterback Joe Baliga Hammond High { I've been ciose to two such weren't too responsive last sum- Left Half Eldon Motts South Bend Riley {

efforts, Willard’s and Dempsey’s, mer when they still thought he Right Half Willard had one good win before could fight. This is what gives Fulback he got side tracked. He stopped the Louis story a bitter, squalid Floyd Johnson in what the boys touch. It all seems so utterly!

Eugene Carrabine Gary Emerson | - William Murakowskl East Chicago Washington |

FOURTH TEAM

i | Position Player School would call a “big” win today and|futile, Left End Ed Dwyer Indianapolis Howe * 3 o |Left Tackle Homer Jones Bloomington Blastin Na Guns Left Guard. Buddy Hettmansperger Wabash 4 vy Center Tom Miller Brazil

Tony Zilson Bob Wilkie

Indianapolis Tech

Right Tackle Evansville Bossee

Sink West Point, 14-2

en Guard

Right End Dick Starner ° Elkhart : : (Continued From Page 33) Zastrow, the slinging siege gun, Quarterback Phil Byers Evansville Reitz | and rocking the Army forwards fired a strike to Sundry and the left Haif Bob Sriver Mishawaka {

Edward Jarmakowicz Robert Brown

Hammond Noll

{Middle carried it down to the 16. Right Half In the second quarter, forcing Ft. Wayne Central Catholic

Cadet Quarterback Bob Blaik to|Sundry then scooted through Fullback

toss a bad pitchout to Al Pollard. [tackle to the 13 and Zastrow| LA # x = There was a scramble deep in Passed to Frank Hauff on the 7: ° : _ Army territory and when they| Crossing up the Army defense, | onora e ention | were untangled, Middie Bob Me- | Zastrow palmed the ball and on! ENV Calvin. O : o Ras a rr Wesumia] . 3 Calv » hy ub i Geo § A in i 0 man, Donald had recovered for Navy a quariarback steak drove to a Bluffton: Myton Moriarity Technical, indlsnapalis Daniel Krussewskl, Washi bom, | y r - | Sou end. Lyman ce, Vincer jC . w Haven, Ciggle e 0), on the Army 28. jtouchdown. Roger Drew place | Emerson, Gary: Martin Connealy. Dyer, Spencer Schuell, Croehen: oY, | It was the break for which the Kicked the point and the Navy Winchester: Dick Woods, North Vernon: Jerry Pollard, Westfield; Charles Teney, iwas on its way--7 to 0. Ben Davis: Donald Goosby, Roosevelt, Gary; Don Aon ican Dation rank

Navy was praying. Navy drew an offside penalty,

ary; iin. Clark, Hammond; Howard King, Alexandria; W STATISTICS Kundrat, Edison. Gary .

NAVY ARMY 13 5

TACKLES--Ted Niemeler, Reitz, Evansville; Ralph London, Shortridge, Indian-| putting it back to the 33, but then BATS) Own) ne sure 91 .8polis; Jack Nestor, Roosevelt, East Chicago: John Paulakovic, Hobart; Ralph Cook. | Passing yardage 8 Griffith; Robert Junikon, Washington, East Chicago, George Hawley, Noll, Ham- - | Passes attempted 24 (ond, Jack Gettinger, Sullixan; Bill Cook. Washington, Indianapolis; Bob Hardin, | { Passes completed [Wes Lafayette; Toby Gibicn, Muncie. Melvin Casey, Jeffersonville: John Beck,! | Passes intercepted . 1 |(Marion; Paul Martin, Columbus: John Wendlinger. Roosevelt, East Chicago; Charles! Punts : Schaible, Jetlerson, Lafayette, Joe Purkheiser, North Veinon; Bick Thompson, Knox; ! | Punting average .. . 39.8 (Mike Conaton; Cathedral, Indianapolis; Paul Weiner, Hammond Tech, Hammond. ! | Pumbles lost : 4 3 Beb Shaffer,” Wiley, Terre Haute; Losch, New Albany: Jim Schutz, Lew Wallace, Gary; . {Yards penalized UT es 35 ont Woods, Crown Point: Milton Xidis, Whiting; Paul Williams, Rensselaer, i bo AVY GUARDS John Peterson, West Lafayette; Dean Richards, Adams, South Bend; Left ends ~Treadwell. McDonald Richard Fahl, Columbia City: Bob Moon, Hobart; Jr. Siokes, New Castle; William Left tackles—Tetreault. Davis, C son, Danville: John Kuppinger, Hammond Tech, Mammond, Jim Peterchefl, | y Left guards—Mscher, Denfeld, McCowan. Washington, Indianapolis: Dick Hackler. Bloomington: Don Austin, Central. EvansCenters Bryson. Sieber, Kukowskt ville: Jack Emily, Seymour; Donald Smith, Jeffersonville; John Bardash, Cathedral, | Right guards—Steele, Parker, Pertel. Indianapolis, Don Ammon, Muncie: Louis Tasso, Clinton; Harry

McLaughlin, Port-| Dick DelLanglade, Howe, Indianapolis; Carpenter, |

ATHENS, Ga. Dec. 2 (UP)— Lowell

Ir ir , ‘Sout t. Right tackles—Hunt, Jerry Grummell, ‘Southpor

a Grage, Dumont.’ |Merrillville, Crown Point,

| Howard Murphy, Kokoma. i eorgl old| G A ‘Tech shook. off an da et eds Bakke. Curski. Baldinger. CENTERS—8am Stuckhardt, Technical, Indianapolis; - Donald Taylor, Roosevelt, | Jinx and put a happy ending to a; [oR yu back ~Hautt Gary; Jim Davis, West Lafayette: Joe Adama, Cathedral Indianapolis, Calvin Hamp- | i ies {shire, Auburn; Crouse, Broad pple, Indianapolis; s 3 poor season today by upsetting Bohan Dall backs--Pdwers, Brady, Sundry. Juck Price. Sullivan; Clyde Miistead, Hosse, Evanseille Jim Vesel, Central, South!

el, Ce S Geo 0,! — 1 Bend: Jerry Greenlee, Plymouth; Jack Norris, Seymour; Richard Shrake, Plainfield; | 0rgia on is own field, 7 to raha) Bannsrwan, Botuls, Drew, | Jack Powell, Muncie: Kenneth Hetimansperger, Wabash; Bob Egenoll, Southport; | with a 73-yard march in the sec- i y Lintner, Renssalear, | i Hartford City; Jim Vrooman

- ARMY | Lary . h- | Bo) ins, , Wal i Dick ond period. Loft onds—Foldbers. Loehlein. Me Shuls-| = QUARTERBACKS--Ed Robbins Evansville; Jim Altice, Rifey. South |

kis, Denman. Gowan, Princeton; Bill Krietemever, Central, © 7 -— ; » : Martone, Central Catholic, Fort Wayne; Jim A crammed crowd of 50000 Jett tackles—Zelgler, Shira. Bend; Bill Guisinger, New Haven: Tony Martone

i, Le rds lad, .! Cox, Winchester: Don Hager, Ben Davis; Bill Bone, Jefferson, Lafayette; Ray ewatched the outweighed but high- tonnine. bind, Bars, Brain, Vo. man, Goshen; Ward" Walker, Shortridee, Indianapolis; Darryl Jack, Connersville; G | Centers—Hass, Stout, Bretzke, Guess Dick Thombleson, Bicknell, Bob Walton, Reitz Memorial, Evansvilie; Robert May,

spirited team of Yellowjackets

Right guards—Roberts. Malavasi, Cox. | Bedford: score and then throttle drive after!

Right tackles —Ackerson, Kimmel HALFBA Right ends-- Weaver Rowekamp, Krobock, Joe Sexson,

, Valparaiso ! Foss, Gerstmyer, Terre Haute; Wayne Rafsavage, Warsaw: | Technical, Indianapolis; Don Baliey, Bosse, Evansvilie; Jerry Renbarger,

i 70 Conway / i Ty tford City: Jim Nyers, Manual, Indianapolis: Bruce Johnston, ~ Arve. Jasgely Iv Pr fa QUATRE TH Ee By a ni ma eat ery & ; proees?

’ 1 : ¥ ro ATvester t hall backs—Pollock, Schults, Cain, Fleminks, Central, South Bend: Joe Settles, Emerson, Gary; Bob Cappelletti, Elkhart; a Gribble. He hy Hutton, Delphi: Jerry Jansen, Griffith; Ike Campbell, Munci ve passes, uw ht, halt backs—Fischl, Johnson, Mar- Goshen: Don Cl ik 88 Sieart, Indian wie: — id bi HEH feke neas-—-Nablesville: Fre It was the second time In 217 "¥ i packs bar Rone o ere Toth Cross. Rushville; & Jeff Lafayette; Walter > J inightstown; T Dailey. New Castle: Randal arrett, Jefferson, ayelte; Years that Tech had won from|y, yy B14 0 0-14 Brrroom: Koon: Jen Tats: Cathedral, Inomntroie: Jack Norobioa Aosmms: Dosh Georgia on the latter's own San- ARMY vi ° 8 2 Bend. Ben Wiking, Washington, South Bend. James Stone, Whiting; Alex Lourik, ford Field. Tech won in 1944

Zastrow, Baldinger. Points 1 after touchdown ger. Points Clark, Hammond with a wartime navy-powered

: Drew 2. Safety: Zastrow. FULLBACKS—Don Hill, North Vernon: Jerry McCartney, Warsaw: Verle 8 team and Georgia grads claimed that didn't count. ’ d Mma all S

Jessup, Brewer, H -

e; lis: Joe Grissom. Brazil; Everett Blade, «Garfield, Terre Haute: Hi Clifford Gerbix, Morton Memorial |

ark, Sacred Heart, Indiana)

Pollard. Reck i

Stephenson Score by periods:

mou | Rich Komoroske, Noll, Hammond: Joe Myers, Columbia City: M Neier: “Don McClure, Sullivan; Lloyd Fine, Lebanon: Don H | Evansville: Jerry Kozak, Hammond: Bailey Davis, ; Stan avion, Lew Wallace, Gary: H. Mossena. Edison, Gary; Tim Johnston, Crown Point;

ry Mi Mishawaka: Charles Va th: Ted. Santon, Bluffton: J. C. B R | Mor , i \ This time Georgia was the heav- {Stephen Phillips. Whiting; Artur Massena. Edison, Gary.

Times State Service MADISON, Dec. 2--The

t but had nothing : remareii — jermamed team bu had nothing! Auburn U-0 [Lote Hanover Rally Stops Cardinals, 64-58 y

ing honors with Ball State's Bill|

Tech's hard-running Bobby Worth and two line stalwarts— Center)

Han-!McColly.

Bob Bossons and End John! BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 2 over College Panthers dropped Ball ~~ Manever (80) Ball State, (M0) weigie. TP) Alabamae mammoth states Cardinals ina hard. SL § 3 Yow, 33 : I —————— Crimson Tide, which spurned a {Litehfeldf . 3 1 1/McCartert 3 § § . {bowl bid when it couldn't get a played basketball game here to- Geisler ¢ 2 2 1 MeColly.c &. 1rd Spartans Win big one, spanked Auburn's kitten- night, 64-58. The win was Han- JU. 33 1Derde: iia DETROIT, Dec. 2 (UP)—Gord- ish Tigers, 34 to 0, today to end over's first after one loss and Soller 1 fi ewons 393 on Stauffer tossed in a free throw jts season with nine wins and two Ball State also hit the .500 mark, Rawlilase 3 3 : in the final 15 seconds tonight close defeats. {having won its opener last week. “*"*"* 2 2 7 mb to give Michigan State College; It was Auburn's 10th defeat of) The score was tied nine times Totals 3416 31 “Totals _ 33 14 34

I : Half Bail State, 34 Hanove 8 51 to 50 win over Wayne Unl-'a campaign In which the pathetic before Hanover caught the Cards gg Tv fcore—Bail sw r

versity. {Plainsmen couldnt’ even win a in_the 1st four miftes. Ed cor | gress. Orrill 3. Boyd, Garber. Goodwin 3, ! -conference game Was warm-up game. irill's opportune sniping netted McColly 2. Newton, Powell 3 as non opener for Michigan, About 39.000 windblown fans, him 13 points and a tie for .seor-|y Df\iais-"Kenny Smack and : Lawrence State. . {many of them expecting some-| "NN" TTT " = thing similar to Auburn's 1949 14/ to 13 upset win, saw Instead a jcrushing Alabama offensive show! i

throws missed-—-Colller,

paced by Bolting Bobby Marlow. | The 195-pound sophomore from | | Troy, Ala, ran for two touch-| idowns and caught a pass for an{other, making his season's rush-| ing average a glittering 7.4 yards

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‘Richmond Slaughtered | - WILLIAMSBURG, Va., Dec. 2, J (UP) — Tailback Dickie Lewis scored two touchdowns, set up sl third and passed for another to-| day as William and Mary slaugh- | tered a hapless University of Richmond team, 40-6, before 4500 |

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SMOKE

Seven From Marion County On Times 1950 All-Star Grid Team

_ (Continued from Page 33) I {the state’s best left tackle is Don Meyer, of West Lafayette, deEast Chicago Roosevelt i Gary Roosevelt 4 land hard-charging tackle.

on par in ability that Kolodziej was moved to right half.

‘blocker and a good line backer. Kolodzle) carried ve times all season but is a blocker. great

{the left half selection for first

returns of more

Named

Pacific coast demanded the cham-

(Continued from Page 33) [Pion every year. It was indicated

feated only by Jeff's NCC champs

in 10 games. Meyer is a clever Foc Would be renewed on a once

in two years ent with more tickets for the Western Conference.

Trojans Upset Irish, 9 to 7

Williams, Petitbon Both Injured

(Continued from Page 33)

At right tackle is Lou Zobrosky, the 195-pound star from South Bend Central who is touted as one of the best tackles in Indiana history. Jeff’s Carl Braun joins Kirkhoft at the other flank, completing a rugged defensive and offensive first -team line. Braun is unexcelled as a pass receiver, gliding Jeff to an undefeated season. Mishawaka’s Wally Vernasco, a great quarterback, holds down the first team signal-calling berth. Vernasco and Jim Kolodziej of East Chicago Roosevelt, another fine quarterback, were so much

Notre Dame completed 12 out of 30 for 104 yards while Southern Oalisoraia made one of two for an exceptio our yards. Phionall petibon, betors he was injured, averaged 5.12 yards on seven plays. Al Carmichael made 2.5 yards on 14 plays for the best Trojan average. In punting, Jessup averaged 39 yards, which included one nine-yard kick. But his numerous boots inside the Irish 20-yard line were a major factor in the victory.

STATISTICS Sou.

Vernaseo is

the ball only

Muncie Central's Mike Dague is

team. A splendid toter, Da, i a good blocker, can Ren a es and is a good defensive man. Against Indianapolis Tech, he exploded for three touchdowns. Bob Craton of Vincennes Lincoln High is the first team -full-| back. Craton scored 19 TDs this Season, two of them on kickoff than 80 yards.

Oklahoma Wins 31st

However, it was likely that in re-[°COTINg sweep.

tosses of 29 and 15 yards before the first half ended with the! Sooners ahead, 35-7.

the second half with reserves.

sive in the third quarter and Quarterback Bob Steele put a 35-|all 13 previous conversion ats yard pass in the goal-bound arms tempts this season sent the soggy of End Ron Shackleton for the ball wide of the goal posts for second Aggi

version attempts were good, while! the Aggies’ Odie Biggs kicked at the half and kept upping it as two for two. i

Straight Game on

A iconl de NE Sa Arnold’s Superb Passing Quarterback Throws for 4 Touchdowns in One Dazzling Period That Sinks A&M Team

STILLWATER; OKLA., Dec. 2.—(UP)—The top-ranking Oklg'homa Sooners, prepping for the Sugar Bowl, relied on the ¢ {passing of Quarterback ‘Claude Arnold today to defeat Oklahoma

'A & M 41-14 for their 31st straight victory. | Arnold pegged four touchdown passes, with End Jack Lockett: on the receiving end of three of them, in a dazzling second quarter exhibition: . One of the spectators

was, i Kentucky Coach Paul “Bar” Bryant, whose team goes up ein g against the Sooners in the Sugar y Pittsburgh, 21-20 ittshurgh,

Bowl Jan. 1. Bryant said he suspected Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinson was keeping some of his power and secrets in reserve in : : Rally Fades on Missed Conversion Whether or not Wilkinson was, intentionally holding back, the] P TITSBURGH, Dec. 2 (UP)— Aggies made it a close ball game Pittsburgh's lnal quarter rally

winding up his second straight undefeated, untied regular season against the outclassed Aggies. |

during most of three quarters./fell one point shy of a tle with Sail Piny Ziore than cite in But the sudden-death Soomer|penn State today. Tackle Niek sends its champion ang|attack needed only one period top, 00 missed his first conver-

SprO% any Aggle notions of 4 sion attempt of the season and Score First {the visitors carried off a 21-20 Oklahoma scored first when victory. Arnold shot a 21-yard pass to] Some 7000 fans saw the twice End John Reddell with 10 minutes| delayed 50th meeting of the ine of the first period gone. The|tra-state rivals change from ga Aggies evened the count four Penn State dominated game in minutes later as Halfback Johnjthe first half to an inspired bate Grabko reeled off 34 yards initle by Pitt in the final period. three runs, the last one a 12-yard| Pittsburgh was on the short jend of a 21-14 score as the final Armeld’s first scoring pass to quarter opened in the mud and

o| Lockett, for 10 yards, started off gloom of Forbes Field.

the second period. Three addi-| pittshurgh staged a sensation. tional Sooner scores followed 86-yard march to pull within

rapidly. Halfback Billy Vessels|,ne point of the Nittany Lions.

plunged over from the three after pj; “Reynolds grabbed Vince

two long Arnold passes. O'Bara’s punt on Pitt's 37 reArnold hit Lockett with scoringiverseq his field and sloshed past {several tacklers on a 49-yard

sprint to State's 14. } The Soo {| Bob Bestwick faded to State's ners. coasted 1BTough ys. ran 10 yards and finally tossAttack Stalled led to End Nick Derosa in the A&M stalled the Sooner offen-|e0d zone. Bolkovac, who made good on

e tally. this first miss of the season. Oklahoma's two All-American’s, |

Fullback Leon Heath and Tackle : Jim Weatherall, had successful it | ld en ut Rim not sensational afternoons. Heath ‘

{ran for. several first downs and! {scored from nine yards out forthe {final Sooner touchdown in the for their opponents. In passing, (fourth period.

Butler Varsity

Five of Weatherall’s six con-| (Continued From Page 33)

laction progressed. At one stage ilate- in the game the count was (51-36, Alumni, a good indication jot the way things went. .

Ole Miss Stops

. | The Varsity’s chief threats were. Maroons, 27 to 20 {Rosenstihl, Orvis (Shorty) Burd-

OXFORD, Miss., Dec. 2 (UP)— sall, and W. E. O’Brien. The rest.

Mississippi‘s explosive but erratic of the bunch looked like it could; Rebels, who fumbled away niany use lots more instruction in the: chances this year, held on to the matter of the fast break. When ball today for a golden 27 to 20iold men can outrdn you for 40 victory in their “Golden Egg” minutes, look out, brother. rivalry with Mississippi State. i

The game will get the usual

The giant Rebel line held off an Hinkle treatment. Tony was map-

13 |inspired fourth period rush by the ping ways and means immediately ? favored Maroons as a crowd of after the last buzzer. more than 39,000, the largest ever |

Varsit 53 Al { He plays a good defensive game. | poms 08 ig = ier # +i [to Witness the 49-year-old ErUdge momstont " i EL Wh ign ” Kirkhoff Aided Irish Lert os QUTHERN CALIFORNIA game, hollered itself limp. rer § 3 HORE, $1} Locally, Kirkhof’s ‘all-round eh tackies—Conder Var "ok. Baldock, Sophomore Halfback Dick hooray] § JiGranye 31 2, end play contributed much to| Left suards—Downs, Whilhoite Westerman provided the winning 9 5mcf, 1 9 Chapmane i 01 Cathedral's record, marred only ey dish, Darots, Beck. spark in the final period with ajacksonc © 1 3 2DeWitt.o 0a nine gamen: Ha hae broeiion, in| Mott debits Mose |BSyard kickot' return to thefiitee 3 ffmge § 3 . He has blocked sev- ends—Jessup, Goller. . John (Kayo) Dottley, : Norris.s 1 eral kicks, can catch and is a de- Nt packs Robern, Oifferd, 3 Who had been the goat of several Poursersoes 1 o 3 Mass 11! fensive bulwark, Williams, |games but was a hero today, Sirians 3 § snagLE { ‘a Gil Bierman's No. 2 fullback aie halfbacks — Sears, Schneider, plowed to the 13. Wilson Dillard Withoite.s 1 0 1 i spot came on his powerfull offen- Moacks—-Dutt, Cannamela, Neumu, [lugged to the 1 and quarter-| Totals 3.9 Totals 8

sive line smashes and his good

blocking. Marksbary was a de-| ron ihos—Ostrowskl.

Left tackles—B. Flynn, Tonef!, Bardash.

23 7 38 back Rocky Byrd sneaked across.|phofiime score Alumni 27

tries to bring his season's rush- Borer 3 7. cranny: ing record to 1003 yards. nan

pe » Zul

hrows mi

Dottley made 119 yards in 20 beimer, Bates: Schumacher,

fensive tackle and played offen-| Left guards—Burns, Epstein, Allessansive fullback in the second half i ets. Oroom Bartlett. of the Giants’ unbeaten but once-| Rieh w. huis. Boll,

tied season. ; Murray has played offensive), and deéfensive tackle, can punt, has thrown passes, was Attucks’ hi Bush, Barrett, ' Flodd, | captain and weighs 198 pounds. [Cu MeKillin. = ier.

mt m——

tackles Zambrsstl. Mesphy,

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SUNDAY, DEC. 3, 1950

Darl May Big " Faul But |

Automa next Saturd There's classic and tion for thi . Faulkne is seventh « Darlington to the" winr give Dinsmc exactly the

JOHNNIFE apolis “500 grab off the rot finish b if Faulkner run intostou; would bring to 1233. The first tional Cham are: Faulkn Banks, 1110 1027.5; Cec "Russo, 928; more, 817; . Jim Davies, son, 600; Le Holland, 55: 532.5; Mauri den, 459.5; I Schindler, : 340; George Hanks, 240,

LOOK FO flevelop into the one a track. The b “plenty” of « complete th . » «. because in the 150Cal, race N won it with Sam Hanks Henry Ban} that order, hi the first one

Yech, Clasl

Cont ean

For the school wrest The mes for both tee In rival mat teams 7

TCU Re In21

Bartost Honors

B) DALLAS, Gilt-edged G ing Jack Fl Southern Ms as Texas C two-touchdov the Southwe with a 27 tc The two ¢ to share hes day, howeve fensive terro

Mcurmond,{

OGL WRO omocowwRg

L i 1 HH [SEs | fs