Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1951 — Page 12

Sports Roundup—

Babe's Big 60 | still Eludes 'Em

seasons.

Indianapolis contributed to ~home run fame when its own Chuck Klein was up there swinging for the Philadelphia Phillies. . . . He led the Na-

AL with 20 in 1919. , . . Foxx Fe also won high laurels with difa ferent clubs. . . . With the AthJetics in 32, with 58; and with the Red Sox in '39, with 35. » ”

REMEMBER George

1apolis yers, were made free agents other. day by Oakland (Pacific Coast ) . .'. Cast adrift were Pitcher Johnny Vander Meer and Outfielder Roy Weatherly. . . . When they were good, they were very, very ‘good. . , . Double No-Hit Vandy used to be Indianapolis’ “Sun- ! day pitcher.” . .. Fans here always will remember Weatheriv. , .. Manager Al Lopez sent ‘him in as a pinch hitter in the ninth with the bases loaded one night against 8t. Paul with the Indians behind. . . . Roy belted a game-winning grand slam home run.

a ® . No long losing streaks under Casey Stengel . . . In his three years as boss man, the Yankees haven't lost as many as four games in a row . , . Fabulous is the word for them . . . Don Bollweg, Kansas City first baseman this year, is considered as ‘strong candidate for the par- : ent Yanks next spring . . . He batted .83083 and possesses a potent punch. : ® &

THE FIRST bases-full home run in a World es game was walloped by Eimer Smith for Cleveland in the fifth tilt against Brooklyn in the 1920 classic. . . . A bunt, intended for a sacrifice, with two on, set up the full house. . . . Burleigh Grimes, one of the best fielding pitchers of all time, aimed to pounce on the roller and force

By EDDIE ASH « Times Sports Editor i.

IT'S A CASE of wait ‘til next year again for the big _ league sluggers who each spring begin a new drive to break Babe Ruth's home run record. The amazing collection of 60, posted by the mighty man in 1927, is safe for another year. . . . The record has withstood. bat barrages by many muscle men for 24

od ~ But the long ball hitters never lose hope of reaching o the goal and you'll see 'em out there again next year, - such top flight fence busters as Ralph Kiner, Gil Hodges, Gus Zernial, Roy Campanella, Ted Williams and others fired up for another try at the elusive mark. Jimmy Foxx and Hank Greenberg came closest be- - fore hanging up their spikes. . . . In 1932, with the Phila- - delphia Athletics, Double-X Jimmy pounded out 58 round ; trippers, and in 1938, Hank Greenberg, with the Detroit Tigers, also racked up 58 four-masters. Best since Greenberg's effort was 54, by Ralph - Kiner, Pittsburgh Pirates, in 1949. . . . But. the National £ League record still stands at 56, posted by Hack Wilson, Chicago Cubs, in 1930. OVERLOOKED by fans at times is the fact that ‘Babe Ruth also hit 59 homers in 1921, six years before his high of 60 was written into the records. . . . And he followed his 60 in 1927 by belting 54 in 1928,

Tre INDIAI {APOLIS TIMES

Longhorns Drop

Enjoy That Tired Feeling!

from Frank Smith, pitched theses Cincinnati Reds to a 4 to 2 victory | over the Pittsburgh Pirates and! Murry Dickson tonight.

SAVE MONEY! LOCATIONS N

iseum,

same choice

ICE HOCKEY

Opening Game, Indpls. vs. Hershey, Oct. 8

Is sans to bn 8 seston Sicko huldar at

extr 188.203 You avoid ticket and enjoy the’ from the A eats oi dach widhe Jo /

er ————— Sa

SEASON TICKET OW AVAILABLE

the Indianapolis Col you can save as much

| SUNDAY, SEPT. 30, 1051

Boilermakers,

4-0 Texas Boys

Use Breaks, Spoil Opener

By KURT FREUDENTHAL United Press Sports Writer

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept, 29—An alert and rugged Texas team used the breaks to full advantage today to

" spoil Purdue's season opener, 14

to 0, before 31,000 fans in RossAde stadium, The touted Longhorns, ranked second best in the nation after knocking off Sugar Bowl champion Kentucky a week ago, Played it safe all the way. They struck with expert precision, once each in the first two periods, and their tremendous de-

NEXT Oct. 8—Jowa at Oct. 8—N Carelina at Texas,

fense stifled repeated Purdue at. tempts to roll from behind in the second half, End Paul Williams, who recovered three Purdue fumbles, and Halfback Don Cunningham, who recovered another fumble and intercepted one of Dale Samuels’ aerials, sparked the Texans’ defense. : ” - »

ON OFFENSE, the mainstay

ROLL FILM

20 KODAK MONITOR, 14" Les

CONTAX li, £2 SONNAR, 35MM, 12.8 Wide Angle Univ. Finder, 85MM, #4 tele, case 1028.00

POLAROID 1-MINUTE CAMERAS, 120 ZEISS COCARETTE, LIKE NEW .......... 120 KINAX | 4.5 LENS hata Nessa sssnanan AF Bessa, 125 HELIAR ol rrr

“4s Bassa anissne mcrae ntnnne

MOVIE EQUIPMENT

PROJECTOR ie To TRAPS V7

the runner at third. . . . But was Gib Dawson, an aggressive under pressure, he lost footing, halfback who scored both of the slipped, and all hands were : Texas tallies and also converted safe. . . . Then Smith hit his both. Dick Ochoa, second-string Siand Nam 10k His name Jn ; Diagram Photo by Lioyd B, Walle aad J. Hugh 0Donsel, fullback, and Halfback Doa B Cw : PASSING FANCY—Purdun's fine pacing foam of Guariwrback Dale Samuels and End Darrell Sroweiee compacted on this ariel aver the midesriph af Purdue son wares the brunt eof the ONE iu the book asa Kane yesterday. Samuels hit Brewster on the Texas 46-yard line before Brewster was brought down after picking up additional yardage. Texas won Purdue's opener, 14 to 0. Bouthwestn So ference Sham box car figures football bat- : ; - . Purdue made two desperate Zen =2" Don Newcombe Butler Courage [30yryp Magfie [Indians Beat |Ropkie So an ly oe ren sas . . . six is... .: - g : S vi Their first rdlly bogged down on od 26 to 21 T R 7-6 Ti 7-6 : ithe five yard line as Texas threw .. On the pariay cards, the ops 2 eserve, igers, ‘up a magnificent goal-line stand. en ial 5 ves Shuts Out Phils |, nev Handcuffs Braves | cow—swre Yankees Two EFiErininis . minu ater off winner Sansts the For from Shortridge, and Ellenber- lout and two on, Evers attempted : Fullback Glenn Young fumbled re : ger, a great punter. London spent 'to steal home -and was safe when on the 10 and End Tom Stolyou match it? ; most of his time in the Reserve Rookie Hal Naragon aropped tre (Jy recoye e fl Bosox handske red for the Tex- . . = THE Great Lakes Naval To Tie League Sasufield ener semen AS Giants Win, 305s Cain singled over second. | jans. Training Center football team -8 yards ] . Scoring Ginsberg with another Texas struek midway in the has a quarterback with a famil- | Continued from Page 11 a The game at without a Continued from Page 11 rum. Continued from Page 11 first period in just eight plays far name. . . . He's Harry |... 4 Brooklyn's third run of the Reserve bench et a Sid Gordon followed with a single. “4 an in the fourth. The final run came [70M the Purdue 29. The drive Stuhldreher Jr., son of the for- |i, inning. Butler yardage stickman, Gene The 33-year old right-hander THE INDIANS went ahead in in the eighth on singles by Mantle, was set up by a 15-yard pemalty mer Wisconsin coach and me Robinson's base - line daring Mangin, The Cats alleged that that | took a deep breath, though, and the sixth when Easter hit his Jensen, and Collins. [38am Purdue for interference. time Neus Dame ivi gave Brooklyn its fourth run in Mangin “was signaling Hinkle | Hook 3 his mettle by getting|26th home run of the year after oo Al New York oA he Ses ‘A Barton crashed 18 of Four Horsemen + + ithe third. The Dodger second the Res lays.” \Cooper to hit into a force play Stirnweiss singled. Doby walked Richter.ss “3 0 3 3 Brawiserss $s 1 3 3°. e ane. and. Dawson Y Stuhldreher won his 8 erve plays. 4 i/swept right end for th Joung t Michi. {Paseman opened the inning with| Otherwise, Reserve left most of land then retiring Sisti on a pop and Rosen beat out an infield hit Sderieiny 3 1 3 3 Browns 3941 e tally. A ry Coutre, former |2 Single and moved to third on, the hot air in'the football. 8) to First Baseman Whitey Lock- to fill the bases. It gave Easter Xaimerc, 1 § § sissaest 131 38 SECOND. STRING. Halfback gan. ... . ’ Pafko's one-bagger through the! man. 1102 runs-batted-in for the year. |Zauchinlh 3 1 § OJensenit & 3 2 0 Noite Dame ts ame middle. Robinson then pulled a Ends—Landry, Crumies, Johnson, Gilson, #4 | The Tigers tied it in the seventh afield 3 | § SCaMatis { 31} gry Thorpe of Putdus ‘set up galloping ie Breck. delayed steal, drew a throw from| Faciles—pish, Foutty, London. Yeiton, THE GIANTS scored their runs when Kell was hit by a pitch. Flere =~ 1 0 8 Jilovats = 2 9 8 2 Texas’ second touchdown in the . ihe On P Andy Seminick and raced home “Guards—safford. Hammon, Bichheltz, One at a time—in the second, fifth Groth singled him to third, and Stephens 1 ¢ 8 8 nd period when he fumbled, inridge (Ky.) easily when Third Baseman Cfiner. _ and ninth innings he scored on a long fly by Wertz." ©» 2°°%% = oc =z) WAIAMS Tecow A Jones fired the ball over his _ Backs Hallam Kelly. Manks, | : The Tigers regained the lead in| Jotals 30 ¢3¢ 7 ‘Totals Pus The Texans willingly cashed in aX STERN was . meat cataher's: head C(I Davis Nyets Gurevite, Gerla ach, Gris-| | Willie Mays’ base-running led, oicith on a walk to Priddy rs in ‘Binth. sing fa on that opportunity and drove 32 or Hoosier spo » Ellenberge [to the first- run’'in the second) , ii. Te Micekaen Deida, Boston .........ccieiiiian 000 000 000—8! yards in 10 plays, Dawson repeatwho go for the “free load.” a odsers Sgarel hele ! Ends—Budinet, eit. DeFranco, ‘after he walked with one out. and a single by Ginsberg. Priddy New Fork 1 oll Tol a ing his end sweep and adding the “sn oe the radio, , Notre Lien od ali with a ic ke Defuse, “Mamones: Saks Kiauss,| The brilliant rookie center fielder Soueed Lyneu Smpeon thew Wild | (Brideweiser scored am wild inf3d), second extra point. Dame-Indiana an due- | m when | as comex, |stole second when Catcher Walk- Three-Base Hii Hoderlein. Stolen Rases— e third period was dull beTexas; om television, Yale ini iy a Se Gente Ror Bofettn i liane. {or Cooper's throw was wide of | an ol Cesitnd © A Doutie Flags“ Hodericls ta B Rigaeriein.! tore the fumbles sgl . Pur. and Navy. single to ltt. Dorland, Russell Weigel Caproll Sanei® the bag and sneaked to third as [noms “3 0 1 § Mitehelllf 8 03 0 Hina: Lett 3 Bridewensss 0M Nr + Cot due’s Dest chant cour ohn Cone CREDIT he Milwankee fire | {Daipl, Milistetd Sledurt, Ze Zonano, Krahe, {Spahn stood oblivious to the dan-| 5T0n0 $ i i & irnwes.2b 3114 o Buses on Balls_Off. Kiely 1, Flowers liter Clinton Knits recovered the de t for ist in the NEWCOMBE, “ritting his teeth! Reserves Moth Buller Johnsen: Western ger on the mound. He scored) | Herta : : i : Rosen. 3p 3 3 a jr Kuzave Power vs 3, Wight 3. Hits ana! first of two. Byron Tou Townsend Tum, partmen An ass with each pitch, benefited from down: Batier Msnks. (when Don Mueller dropped a Pop- Krynseidb 4 014 1 Simpson.rf § 3 3 0 Bl Of: Kio 8 "aie: iorinex: bles. In 11 plays, Purdue smashed Brewers victory over Montreal Hodges’ neat back-handed pick-|o o SHtictals “Tom coowney, Referee; Jac Jack'fiy single into centerfield. | Priddy.2v : 03 3; Boones : 8 3 3 Lovat, 3 aiate dn: 2, 3 inl: lto the five but EL When in yesterday's Little World {up to retire the side in the fifth! man; Neal Tmpire: Slo Fleld Judge. “3 ain.p 4 20 1/Combsse. 2 0 3 27, i 8 Eke, uilely 1-1. Young fumbled again, deep in the Series P STAT | That was the only run Maglie Lop game . . . Earl Wooten, TICS tp 1 8 1 0 Nerago $180 uno Oo furiey, Hubbard Me- heart of Texas the Brewers’ spare outfielder and again in Ihe sixtls whens ith (mie Butler Res. was to need but the pitcher him-| | Rosekp © 3 1 8 1iGowan. Time—3:08. was Ania territory, Purdue wo men, on and one obin- {Hirst downs... i i SECOND GAME and pinch hitter. missed the By rushing . oil 19 1 ‘self went about getting another) Brissiep 1 8 ¢ 8 ' Hain or Montreai the morning clutched. Sisler’ I ar LH : gor 3 cushion in the fifth, He sin Totals 38 i a aims ii 34 Sy Ee ‘lana rat Sight umbies 3 ) he - of Sept. 25, when he overslept |r 554 converted it into Brine Jak SRined pasting 191 Jif i8led With ane gut, wheeled around} Two out "3, Emmy ‘I drin3b 3 0 3 2 Brdwisas 4 2 2 Sicompleted 12 of 22 passes, had Repo to a fire In |gouble-piny Passes attemp 3 23 to third on Eddie Stanky's single McCosky hit inte force play for Boone YXWLE 4 1 1 SO Montiet 13 8! four intercepted, to net 114 yards. the Towne Hotel, where Wooten | Richie Ashburn singled in the paves intercepted .. a - and geored when Alvin Darel 1% Smon singled for Rosek in Sth. iBptroxt 44 1 HBauerrel 23198 PURD lived, the Milwaukee smoke ninth and moved up on Sislers| pier Ey 3 3 chased Bob Addis’ fly to the 350 | oauner singled for Bristle In IMR. oo g/Hatfieid3p 3 8 ¢ 3jensentt 4 0 3 jt Powers, Susar. Dave ie. eaters bounced him out of bed walk but Newcombe, facing a Punts . ... 0.10 Ig 3.01 the left Seld wall Cleveland "11117110! one one 310 008 11 Mobrmts 3 1 8 liGriave i ® 3 11” cua and he rejoined his mates by iting STL WS 3h = = = | grrors — Ginshers, Simpson. Naragam, | © {porgsnp 229 1 Centers—Knits, Reed. plane . . . In yesterday’s game, quickly, retired Nichols ‘and Jones ——————— | THE GIANTS added their third Easter 5. Wertz, ehne Three-base hil Tots FIRE Toa BIND Richt . Weitys. Wooten, pinch hitting, figured lon fly balls and took Hodges’ A's Top Senators, 5-1 ‘run. in the ninth off Vern- Bick-| ‘site LT Sim N Doubia pisvs x) rein swarded 1st base OB |poat ganas — Brewster, Welclehowskl, in the ninth-inning winning [short relay on Hammer's ground-| Pp ¢ ford, after Spahn was removed Sgt io Somes Seder 4). Hoes caichers nerierencs in C100 900 000 1] So Hele Se hantels. two-run rally by batting in one ler for the out that wound up the HINT Sa. 2 J for a pinch-hitter, on Lockman's Left on bases—Detroli 13, Cleveland 9. {Now Fork i ae ee 3 Rien no Ls, Ms. Kg run and one himself, ame. — 's single 3 o Cat | Errors—Maxwell 3. Brideweiser 3. Mar-| Bom. Zembal Schmaling scoring 8 Ne okiyn oncludes Vib ent] |Senators on six hits tonight aa le and’ Wes Westrum's sing & Rd Brame Tm Sain *. TH ors— "Mortar Hue “Bauiea ea In" Fullbacks — Youns. Kasperan, Moemte Curt - ain 9 an a Jnhihes. (Morgan TEXAS d series—and the regular National |he nn! It was the first time since May 1 ia §%. ) $n 9, Brissle | hotee in third): orga a Pars Mos |p Loft Ends—Williame, Georges. Menasce, Cards E ge League season — with a single] istory srowd of 1559 13th that the Dodgers did not| Kell. ball —Neragon Winning Dermott Buieman io Hows 11; Co ride- Tackles—Seaheim. Wilson. Naylor, . game against the Phils tomorrow, : . loceupy first place. They took the, itehse—Briscie “ a ining pcher| io Hons: ? gating Boao chin, OF or unrds Sewell, Studer, Chicago, 4-3 Ihils the Glants'mest the Braves) Meads, Wesbiaster ,llcad on. That date and held #t| OOF Notes, GE Nomer Ske Ln SH rns ‘ear | eh Our Milburn Fleming £ o { mote 3, N ri 1. Struck Out By—Me- . CHICAGO, Bot. 20 (UP)—Thel * Mares rwnagpe Bink TH MER TEI en Biimelr forse TR Tl 2d SRR SR Bie TR J B, | Noren.¢ i 8 C . oy ewe. St. Louis Cardinals scored three puteyt °f # { Braun, "4 13 33Herl, 111 $line § $18 Sout he permitted only eign baiis, White Sox Top [Hor duttude™ al NR LIE spimarsppesen ares. price times in the first inning and then a 401 oSisierit 3 9 1 1iHichorkb 371 3Runneisas 4 18 1including three hits, to be hit be- Ball Mom, ing cher Marean c am. Back: Boa Taq Berten, Raler, coasted to a 4-3 victory over the/Cm |Gmpnila.c 3 i s 8 Nehian rt 4 } 3 0 Buder ss $1 3 diGrasso.c $ $ : 4 yond the infield. Only two Etaves Browns, 8-3 bmpires Hurley. Hipvard McGowan and cfg * Davis, Ocha, Chicago Cubs. {Hodges.1b’ 4 2 9 J Hammers § 1 4 1 Kellnerp 4 | 0 &Harrinp 1 0 0 o reached third base and ® ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20 (UP pre : ". Loss onones GED 0.7 ARSE 080 BRE" {38 iietea 23 men im order atte pt. Is AB H O Al ABH OA iRbrtap > 31-0 1} mie Fe ee em ar | |Spahn singled in the third, before Rookie Catcher Bud Sheely drove Bitngustas 5 1 8 dfcoarel 4168 Mattes 838 TUR (3 NTL mel thor 3% Alii Cooper's hit with two out in the in four runs today as the Chicago! ER Ep 3 318 Sr] G3 ol won FORT Tow AAT LE 00 000s, €VeNth broke the spell. (White Sox grabbed their third) 00S Benson. 4 11 3Bmboltzrf 4 2 1 0 Cabaliere bounced out for Roberts in Washington ........ ....... 200 01 0061 After the game, Leo Durocher| t ht decisi Ricelf 4 1 0 0 Bauerif 5 0 0 0 eighth. I Errors—1i Suder. Runnels istraig ecision over the St.| Givi, ef 412 OJackson3b 3 0 1 4, Mayo ran for Sisler im ninth. | Batted To Hilehcock. Phillerinpie's. Runs| said Larry Jensen (21-11) would Louis B of $3 1 Schitle 3.3 5 LiBIoukIym c-iiiienciiss 831 010 000 8 LCi Base Hits Yout, Hbicheock. oct. Rell: pitch tomorrow's season finale owns, 8-3. Sarni.c 4 0 3 0iSmalleyss 2 1 8 4 Philadelphia : 000 000 ner. Astroth. Three- Base Se heock, § Chicago St. Louis Collum.p 3 1 2 3Richards,id 3 112 1| Errors—Young, Sisler, Jones 2. Runs Dr ble aT a Runnels “to , Michasis is. while Boston Pilot Tommy] AB a LOA Bkimn.p. 180 autho 88 4 Batted 1o—Pafko 3. Suider scored ON Yemen 3 Keline Left|Holmes stuck to his choice of Bakerdh 4 3 0 OYouneah § 134 Hatten p 1.1 8 SiSisters error in Sth) {Cox acon S3 on Bases-_Philadelphi Wash) son 1. | b 513 IMank: 332% oo 1 oT 13ungs ster 1 2d) {Robinson scored oh page ‘on Balls—Off: Stare 4 ¢r 7.|Jim Wilson. |Zarilla.rt 3 2 1 oO|Niemanlt 41109 pr rds 00 00 | Comes elle sion Md “Farka. Doubs Struck Starr 1, Kelinez 4. Har- New York ‘ |Rbinson,1b 5 2 8 1 Ra prt 432131 a re: Sw Pave Hob a ane ' a ® Fis 3, Sims 1. Hits and Runs— Off: starr ew Yor Boston Colemanct 3 3 3 0 +340 — to Hodges, 10/0 and § In 4%; innins; Harris 3 9 in AB ABHOA' tif 3 1 3 % World's fastest {1.5 38mm. folophole lenses Totals 37102118 Totals 31 #3713 Reese io to Hodges. Cox to Ho Sigier to 0| 345, Sima 3 ana 0 in 3 Balk_ Starr. Passed | Stacky.ab 3 418 0Srevart. 3a wvioris 43°79 Sawaras doub od for Ratien In Jsventh. To ng te 8 atkua. Lett on 5 ok. all—Grasso. Winning = Pitcher—Keline Nor 4 4 : $0 ety $ 3 3 obra 4 : 1 ° @ 3 Sermanskl hit into force play for Roberts 3. 3 Seucaiibe "since out 50 1-10), Tosine Fiche star: Batty gm. | Thi 3b : : 1 8 2 ] 199 1 Delainb 3 : ? } \ % Fully color correcied coated lenses Boruowasl ron for Mermasski fn ‘ninth. {Hits snd Runs ~Ofi-—Roperts 10 and 5 B Anengnes- 103. Move 3 : ? 3 | Dnald.n 15 3 38 * Bulli-in sunshade filler holder i TARAS ass nee nian vs ns ueiler 3 i i Cuchi” 6 0% iis 3 mining picker Nevermon, 40. Lo= Park School Loses uses § 1811 Wood"” 133 Errors—Chiti, Smalley. Runs Bat- Goets. Gore, Warneke and Jords. Time— | Maglin,p 333 Totals * 38 13 7% il oe % Depth of field scale Rithatds fmtiies MVPLer: guts ite 3113. Attendance—21.408 “To Cincinnati, 39-0 8823 ne nt out ior NcBonuid in ight | rds, Edwards, Slaughter, Smal | Special St Claire i 3 : ol Delsing ruck ou % The ulfimale in quality ile Sires Boule Flava Benton io = Central Harriers | CINCINNATI, "Sept. 20—Cin- ~ Blecforas § 8 8 3) Wood buck oul for Marit fo Bunih Schoendienst fo Musial; Hemus to Schoen: a= nown Grizzlies. 15 cinnati Country Day School's oat, i) ERE on MEX FOR vidio Other Eigeef Lenses as low as $31.30 $695 Bt. Louis 7, Chicago. 10 Bases on “Bails ’ -40 football team defeated Park in eighth. Blrck t Soyo atien gy i Indiana Central captured the inere this 1ndianapolss, 39 jo 5 New York ER el i ah & Bifirst six places to down Franklin here 8 afternoon OSLS BOSIOR .......c.conuvsnnes # 0 1 places first), Hy mitems and 1 i 1% 1 Gotham and ‘College's cross-country team, 15 8cored three times each in the air INDIANA'S LARGEST STOCK OF NEW AND USED CAMERAS | Bokelman 3 and i in 3, Tecnard 1 and/t0 40, at Delevan Smith Field and on the ground. » in pained’ Buc Chit. Winaine yesterday. The visitors, led by Quarter- EMM Mégrs. Sale Rush (10-12). Umpir Los nell, “Gos- | Time for the 2.9 miles course back John DeVoe, penetrated to List Price actual) 437g Time—2:21. Attendance. ns 18 minutes and seven seconds. the local team’s 25-yard line in KODAK 35 RANGE FINDER, CASE, 3.5 LENS .. 96.7% 49.50 ed Placing for Central were: Joe/the third period. Park, which has LEICA D, YIDOM FINDER, 35MM ELMAR ...... ..... $174.50 Reds Down Pirates, 4.2 {Butterworth, Art Bright, Roy only three lettermen, entertains ARGUS AZ, LIKE NEW ...........convvanane 37.50 19.50 PITTSBURG Turley, J. C. White, Tom Hatha- Ohio Military Institute in a home- RETINA |, £3.5 LENS, CHROME MODEL .,..... 72.50 39.50 H, Sept. 29 (UP) way and Joh Bo coming and’ dad's da me. Sat- RETINA 1, £3.5 LENS, BLACK, FAIR ......ovc0vs 0usn, 19.50 Ewell Blackwell, with reli y u Bowls, Jn that coming & ys relief help! rder. urday in Indianapolis. ARGUS C-3, £3.5 LENS, CASE, FLASH, FILTERS. 74.50 «49.50

CAMERAS immed. dol... 99.78 “49.50 1469.50 39.50

EEE EE REY

Ssassans

Lady L Fails t Smile:

: By Us COLUMBL Ohio State tc beat Southe

Mustangs at ing game, 7-0 Woody Hayes

NEXT ( Oct. 8-Michigan Oct, 6-Missouri

as head coach before a reco crowd of 80,73: Quarterback End Bob Josh pass in the én the second pe touchdown. Oh defense saved t

It was a touc game all the w got a collective as Southern M: back Fred Be aerial display h that kept the fz » BUT LADY smile at the M last year when 195-pound pass to a 32-27 last first meeting s#chools,

Time and a killing defens smashed Benn ceivers so hard the final perio senior from Da secutive passes the Mustangs before Henry | bled and Ohio's dee became the by recovering, { out from there It was the | Coach H. N. R who lost last Tech, 21-7, . OHIO CAP] Tackle Dick Campanella Southern Meth again and ag Mustangs whe:

. would certainly

Bruney, 159-pot saved the day ceptions in the Ohio State w battle, ecollectin to 14 for SMU, - All-American playing both of also proved a ti with long runs and savage tac

Western Ke Evansville |

Times BOWLING G 20«— Western 1 much speed and

ft WE

ole ville College, wi tonight. The hosts wer gon, who score and 11-yard tou ansville, which fn three starts, ond period on by Lemois Wir yard drive in tl ‘Evansville we four-yard lines fourth periods, hosts won the 7 and outrush yards to 126. FE yards passing,

* JOHN QUE WAGON 02 Kenfucky A