Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1951 — Page 14

5 PACE W

Who's Who Major Leagues

American League

« TEAM BATTING AB * R H TB

National League

TEAM. BATTING AB R R TB'H

* 3 HR 8B Pct BR ditako 5379 714 1453 2068 BE 93 “270 : ; Yow York S13 104 155 Sie 13% 4 03 Seooking: 350). 835 1510 FEIN NM By BILL EGGERT By JIM HEYROCK - wion 7 209 St. Louis : 4 . - : ’ # Pe ctrolt 32 685 1413 2022 104 41 283 rey 2201 723 1384 2074 128 80 262 ROD MORRISON, who is 27 = ; : Indianapolis today has a new wn. $36 1380 2030 102 45 .263 New York 5360 781 13952233 17 53 260 years old today, is quitting pro- By STAN MUSIAL boxing promater. . eve 896 1343 3011 140 31 339 Phila 3331 648 1383 1083 108 60 1230 fessional hotkey. (Baseball's Greatest Player) But it appeared to be.a secret Louis BETP PO. A E Boi DR ios 814 1327 1931 107 63 230 The quick decision for the right Copyright, 1981, by New York World-Telegram Corporation. with everybody except the new tn stor 181 1 4197 1826 136 .978 % NC 5284 530 1300 1853 88 43 248 ; . : : Es wd : g ~: : . , . ici veland 148 0 4176 1675 131 878 Cin me = FIELDING winger, who captained the In By winning the third game the Giants put themselves in promoter. There was. no official *fladeiphia’ 208 0 4074 1846 138 O73 bP TP PO A FE pet dianapolis Caps last season and d ition in the World Series. Thev' head two ord from the Indiana Athletic 7 1 278 (5:3 : a4 s . » ye y » . . . . ‘oo » on Tork i 0° 4087 1728 144 478 Brooklyn 188 0 411 i740 128 979 then was traded to Syracuse, is a good position in e or ries. ey re ahead now, tWO cammijssion. The new promoter’s pani 7 163. 97. 5 8 0 41 5 11 7 3 : . Ci : hy y ‘ n y ' etrolt 0 163 1.4130 IBA 160 973 Bhyiaemhia 141 0 4150 1614 136° 977 the aftermath of a dislike to join games to one. Jim Hearn won for them yesterday, 6-2. matchmaker wasn't sure And Te uis 176 0 4124 1674 172 .971 Boston 155-0 4167 1688 «43 976 Coach Eddie Shore's club. mit rettt is ; “ ,...» commissioners were not available. INMIVIDUAL_ BATTING ~iciemneyy 138 § 472 1032 18 SECC nN ay and Joe Carveth Heath did pretty well, but in this game the thing that won "0 (50 ov of Michigan City. : 2 fg7 Pittsby ]32 3 ] a. aid) / ' Hants 'w ir hitting — : i : oy ’ sor memty 0 000 3 agketol’ ln fo Oa 40 ER uo other Cap pladers last year, fOr the Giants was their hitting Se — the promoter who yesterday was erick Ny-w 2 1802} INDIVIDUAL BATTING who also were involved in the And baserunning. ; off in the eighth, Generally with issued a permit to stage profesjeifian Bt T1600 2 30 (Includes plavers in 10 or more games, Syracuse deal, have failed to re- I thought the turning point a six-run lead the pitcher is just sonal boxing matches in IndianLo 22 7881 1 3% except pitchers.) port. Morrison reported to the came when Ed Stanky slid into trying to get the ball over the apolis, had no secrets. ain. Phil _ 25 146 30 3 8 3} 34 AB H 2B 3B HR RBI Pcl [samp but never signed a contract, Second base and knocked the ball plate, and”if he hits a batter at a AR = ok the srmit this Sumpest.ohl $13 0 01 4 333 MersonPitt andi og wg out of Phil Rizzuto’s hands. That time like that you know his con- I WAS grante p § app Stl 88 31 5 3 3 14 3H hile) StL i 1-10 & 35 a; : was in the fifth, and it was what trol must be going. afternoon (Saturday) to promote CL i 38 lol 3 3 | 58 319 Law Pitt 3 2 3 3 4 6 342 THE trio probably will revert got the Giants started on their ' Raschi was having trouble with bouts in Indianapolis.” said NunAlhiams.Bos . 531 189 28 430128 38 ASN k 34a ias-33 713 88 3iaito the parent Detroit Red WINgs. give run inning. - . < itis tro] “too. 1 think that's Nally by phone from his Michigan CNL 0 Wi in 313 Qlark.Phil x Sob 163 3) 9.1 107 333 They face probable suspension. 2 2 =» iil the matter with him, City headquarters. : ampar S ys ph wr as é . be 4 . Li . sky. Bos 430 149 19 8 : 11 318 Dusak.StL-Pitt i 3 3 0 2 8 41 Rather than play with Syra- STANKY had walked with one Generally he can put the ball just I've been talking this over) Poustid. XY 103 ‘a8 8 5 308 Fy os 342 107 14 118 50 313 Cuse, I'll quit the game With a, pyrocher then put on a hit where he wants it, but vesterday With the commission for some teheock Phil 222 188 21 310 58 308! Irvin NY 558 174 20 10 24 121 312 250d record,” Morrison said here ! rank a tne y time,” he continued, “and I inHa, Clon 235 16325 3 9 60 .303| Wyrostek.Cin 53716731 3 °2 81.3118 rds and run ‘play,’ but the Yankees he was struggling all the time. ts ood boxin auer.NY 3710210 195 32 JojcavarnciiaChi 303 Bl .0 § 3108 [308 CO roroaY: pitched out and Dark couldn't hit He even had trouble getting tend to present some g xing sioPnl gies 8 7 a JedEmeBit,, SM % 5% '3 30 Morrison isn't the first hockey ine” hay) Berra threw down to strikes with -his fastball, and ib Indianapolis. : ephens Bos 377 113 21 2 HEN PN tL fellate 5's 303 Player to express strong dis- jong and they had Stanky easy, usually vou can get that over Nunnally disclosed that his 428 128 a 1 8 25 [298 McCullough Pitt 245° 77 8 1 8 40 301 pleasure with Shore's style of hit Ri h > . 3 UrR ia ci ith thematchmaker in Indianapolis 168 30 8 1} 3 398 Edwards.Brk-Cin 15 4712 1 3 23 130 coaching and his player-salaries but he hit Rizzuto and the ball even if you're missing with the would be Lloyd Carter. former) 546 162 34 0 0 50 .297 Blackwell.Cin 30 24 2 11 8 .300 , 3. - “* went into center field. curve, Li eet + J Maggio. Bos 813 189 34 4 12 72 296 Werle.Pitt #0 12.4 0 0 & 3% Morrison, born in Saskatoon, Some of the people around me . 8 ge boxing and wrestling promoter romek Clev dd 12 a Bea 667 197 32 4 16 20 20 Sask, has a permanent U: 8S. thought Stanky kicked the ball ; o rra Ny 541181 20 421 8 284 Metkovich Pau gM 1.3 58 ivisa and will become a U. 8. out ‘of Rizzito's hands. I didnt THE PLAY where Raschi ran ferent version of whether or not| hal NY i 1 - +5 2 3 rt : 3 S S. ‘ i > i a Bes h 546 160 0 7 9 86 .203 Wehmeier.Cin_ 3 yz a 2 : a 33 citizen next year. He first played think so. I thought le just hit into an out at second base wasn't he was in the boxing business wnt. Phil | 332 160 28 3 18 18 BO on Bos a50 138 28 120 100 .287/for the Caps in 1943. After spend- hiDR 20. g jus his fault. He had just bunted and ~3ain. Ros © 402 118 21 213 13 283 Sisler Phil 81318 2.8 33 Jing the 1945-46 season with Phil with his body and knocked "" : : 4 . aL aula, “on. 3 13 0 1 289 Reese.Brk 2 : res , : . es second. and - PRN i i gifins XY 20 73 18 8 48 288 Estock Bos wl 4l 0 0,0 0 28 Omaha, he was returned to In- i Jail ose. You generally try forced a man at se i I HAVEN'T decided to do it Der 431 123 18 13 38 387 Eiott Bost 381 13737-2153 69 ‘205 dianapolis for the next five sea- '© d0 that when you're caught when thé Giants tried for the yey, said Carter. There are a jazDel 501 143 24 421 93 285 Baumholtzcni 068 108 819 3 3 333 sons, although he played 34 that far from the bag. It's a 4,,,je play Dark threw the ball lot of things to be discussed. atts Ros BIL 18 e138 417 63 [283 Marschall.Bos 469 132 2 71 #2 281 games with Detroit in the Na- legal play as long as you don't way past first base. Raschi could Although Carter “retired” some Jghroni, dT LSS 1.3 64 28 Caine 22 211.3.3 RB 3 tional League in 1947-48. deliberately try to kick’ a man. hu de second. but he didn't Years ago from’ the promotion “ajeski,Chi-Phil 355 100 23 4 3 4 8 Hemus StL, : a 1s Be 2 32 280 He and his wife, the former You hit him and hope to jerk the have made : i business. he was active at various : ath en 13 7% 280 Abrams.Brk 130 42 8 0 3 19 ‘280 Evelyn Horton. of Indianapolis, ball out of his hands. I thought run hard and the Giants got the aiding other local proalin Det 206 8311 812 37 280 3 3% 3 5 3% Jnand one child, live at 3536 N. Stanky made a good hustling paji back to Dark forthe out. to 0 ith their shows. - (ash 2 3 5 & . i - 2 ® eee Freya 2.08.80. M8 Meridian Bt orm rire DY Rr ran mn nn en Rg a pe BORE ARR BO Phe RrAR TINY at A permit tar swAH CH 33 8.40, 7078 Muelier wy 395 19330 5 18 ‘30 377 rer —r—————— a pat phet Raschi that he ~ eg = h: pes fire "ele. Wash % 0 1 °F 313 Addis Bos fis 537 0°13 TE HE GOT to third when the ban P0dY signaled Raschi (ha Nunnally has been hanging Sr vera y [a74|L , 2 8102 3 276 : ld have to slide. Vic had his ¢ reeks but it was not =zuto.NY 21 6 2 43 .274 Litwhiler fin an I I I Bc went i th thield d the Would ha f for some weeks u rne.NY-StL 5 302 13 20 een 276 76 18 2 4.27 3218 en’ into the ouiheld, an ® back to the play and had no 1 vesterday ic com276 176 } . . . . : é § y the athletic com Dermott. Bos 6 18 1 144 213 Mase NY 464 12722 520 88 2M Yankees then had to bring the Hea. it was is to be so close yutil Jestenjas a special meeting 1 ! 3 rmanski BkCh 311 8517 1 4 24 213 { i i ; . : “7. mission ca = : ONY a4 12 2 01 3 213 Be mane Mp huis in infield in and try to cut off the iw ¥ P : 3 : t 3 . . 8 F 8 have helped y iv y AheSh, Rafi de 3a7 10) io HartsfeldBos 4013211 2 4 31 am Ls run. But Dark hit a ball past Somebody OU ae Lavery secretive, 8 ay Juie Kl) oath 32.08 4 dm 30% | Reiser, Pitt 4 38 8 3 2 13 21 ort western shortstop * to score Stanky. im on I ge aye ember granted Nunnally the permit. “srnial.Chi- 71 153 29 5 3 ‘3a Hodges, Brk 582 156 26 3 40 103 268 i c .4 rassing to a ballplay gy. 2 = aA WRN Din oonEmes gag ile bE a tO hr. nfo. an out when Youd be tafe NUNNALLY has been promot ! ! ? 3 3 8. Phil 5 ; a en the Giants got a run : om LC roar sudreau. Bos 273 7318 1 5 48 267 \wectiake Pitt-SL 448 119 12 5 22 34 2 is 3 ; ; i state for some 11 years oon Det IR 288 Adams.Cin 0310712 5 5 23 286 - on another sliding play. On a With a slide. I know that Raschi ne Ip te State his first trv at Amaral B1.-Ch 02 8012 115 63 288) Johnson BAL a8 E23 314 6 26 e n ground ball to third, Brown threw is a terrific competitor, and if bu b ness in Indianapolis. AS >rrasqenl. Chi 538 142 22 4 2 58 R4IMiggis BrkChi 431 114 14 3 4 33 [265 to the plate and had Dark out, he'd been told to slide he would the business i 8. J “Maselo NY 415 100 22 412 70 263 noma pit 148 39 8 2 2 16 24 : i iii d him. Nunnally pointed out yesterday. “Whets. Cley 117 1 & 0 2 17 283 morgesan.Bos 581 15319 4 24 92 263 " but the ‘slide made Berra drop have slid. Nobody warne im. N y! 2 : “aker.Ch 133 35 & 1° 0 14 .263/8ayer Chi 525 138 19 4 30 89 [263 By United Press ' ; , his promoting over the years has “anes, NY-St1 28% RZ 10 1 9 3M 262 Nelson StLPitt 213 56 371 16 96% y » the ball, At first the umpire said That's all. : . ' s ly) Hy son. § 2 : EVANSTON, III. Oct. 8 1 hiefly a: hobby. - : t £ 2 6 8 56 .261 3 been chile 3 1ddy De 523 152 2 Jones, StL 300 7812 0 3 41 260, : out, but the ball came out of | noticed the fans booing when 3 PITCH¥RS' RECORDS ‘ REG Northwestern, facing an upset by ? ; py notice 2 rans E Issuance of the new permit adds w 1 w! PITCHERS’ RECORDS 4 power-sh b > Yogi's glove just as Dark hit him, pyrocher brought in Jones. I “° . t ‘o ‘loma Chi 6 0! Borows.Det 23 wl w 1,2 Power-shorn but qogged Army| "©. care : ; Pod a second boxing promoter t tasterson. Bos .3 0 Markell StL 1 1 Paine. Bos 2 0!Dubiel.Ch! 2 2 football team, came from behind “©. s safe. imagine they were thinking of Indianapolis, Prior to vesterday’'s “inder, Bos 11 2' Holeombe.Ch! 11 12 Drews Phil 1. 0/Yochim, Pitt I 1 a i Lockman hit his home run the the other dav when ) - ‘orfanNy 3 3 Consuezrs Wash 7 8 RoeBrk 2 3 Raftensbrer Cin 1s 1 and scored twice in the fourth then. a line drive about a foot ne game e B 1 commission meeting, the lone proarric y-W : Tndson ; Labine Brk Rush.Cht i 3 ' . ins , Vv : y . = Challock NY: ws 3 Dorish.Ct clev § § Corwin NY 5 1 Queen Pitt 79 petiod foley tor 2 20 to 14 victory |... "L right field, and the Giants Jones Satie Wi a moter was Norb Updike. Pro box ~ller.Clev 2 nrissie Phil-Clev 2 Maglie NY 23 6 Surkont,Bos 12 15 before , ans at Dyche : an ost. Bu es e ; : however, has been compara“Artin Phil 11 4| Kellner Phil 11 14 Hansen, Phil 3 1/Wehmeier,Cin 710 ; . had five runs. The only trouble ; ing Ipat.NY 21 Oar Harris Wash 6 8 AON Av 10 4 Law.Pitt & 9 Stadium. ’ . throws hard and generally gets ii .iy inactive here recently. "ay : vden.Wsh-D 3 4 Spencer? phy . : y ha fter that was when ’ Z ) » ASCRLNY 2 10 Rearden Web bis Reweomne Bri 20 9 Munser.Sti, 3 § With only a minute and a half Hey 2 or get wild in the the ball over, so it was really me — een oxue.StL-NY 2 1 chakalesClev 3 4 Wino'mryg 14 7 Jordan.Phil 2 3to play, and Northwestern trail a pretty good spot for him. He in.NY 2 1 paire StI 3 4iBine.Bry 3 lgorcan 214 Is 2 all ighth. Finally he walked a run ® Pet : . “hantz Phil 18 10! kretlow.Chi ~~ & 9 Brecheen StL {Rox Cin hPhi 3 '3ing by. a single point) Quarter- : came in with bases loaded and DePauw Deteats #ixon. Bos 7 4l stuart Det 4 6 Byerly.Cin 3 HR ene i ' in and Durocher brought in Jones. ~romek.Cley 7 4! Trout.Det 9 14 Collum StL 2 1 Friend Pitt 1 —— two out. And he got the man ~ i & 10 Hearn.NY 17 9/Wilks StL-Pitt 3 5 NEXT OPPONENTS a = =» : ? 14 7 aire: 1 13 Zolaak Phil oo 3 13|Kefiv.Chi 7 4 Jones.NY 6 11 Oct. 13—Northwestern at Minnesots. Leo. knew Hearn was getting to hit back to him to get out of Ba tate, - nek Det 13 8 nfcDonalA.8tL 4 7 Leonard.Chi 10 6 Poholsky.8tL 7 13 Oet. 13—Dartmouth at Army. n y the ["wrava.W-NY 11 7 Byrne NY-StL 8 i Spahn.Bos n 1 Ramsell.Ctn 1 wild when he hit Rizzuto leading the jam. GREENCASTLE, Ind. Oct. 3 [prava.W.NY 1 } 3 2 I NC te. RGD a 3 RIES. NE Heintzelman.Phil § 13 back Bob Burson threw two quick {UP)—The DePauw Tigers took “a7ovin.D-Chi 12 8 wawler,Phil 5 11 Nichols. Bo 1 8 Thompgon.Phil 4 8 passes arly Ss trowski NY R 4 Widmar SL 4 9 Church.Phil 3 15 11 Hatten'Brk-Chi 3 sP ” . at covered a total of 56 an early lead against Ball State isgrhorouzh.B 12 9! Tavior Ros 4 9 Erskine Brk 16 12 Perkowski Cin 3 6 yards for the winning touchdown. . today to win their second foot,.Jcab.Phil 4 2 oilletta Stl, & 11 Werle, Pitt R 6 Cole Bos 34 The victory kept North- - ss en Swi | diCumimnre § PESSONE 13 westerns record mtorr wit NEXT OFFONENTS mon. v ndson Wasl J t-8tL-Pi < ‘es sg +4 , 3 NE? DoperPhil 12 1 anfrd.NY-W-SL, 4 10 Bickford Bos nn Lown Chi 3 Venern's Yecor Intact with two By United Press Gold Leaf. Ark Royal. Imurguv. East Bas, Oct. 13—Ball State at Butler. Tebson.Chi 7 6&!'Mahonevr.Chi-8L, 2 § + 9 <h.C 10 Straight victories. , : Winter Land, Grey Magic. Quarter-Master. Oct. -13—Oberlin at DePauw. Pumperf.Chi 8 8 AvarmireNv gn LanierStl 1} UMcLshoM i AT HAWTHORNE de c_ mm -h T ’ 7 3 v ¢ 1 & Youp 5 ere ete - Tw 3 Sa 1 13 Chmbre Pit-8iL 14 12 Sinner Chi § 17 1.4 a rl, ‘Mitho a. 13th we 11% miles = Frere. acaues. 117 1S Bout: ball game of the season, 14 to 7. ahhs, 5 9 vnes, Wash i A y 8.F g fur y—} 3 (A Bkor-i 8 Th : J rar MW 1 d ~iarce Chi 15 181 Cateman Phil 1 & KosloNY i SSchivs Chi-Bre 2 & NORTHWESTERN, a. three- onski) 12.40. 720. 4.60: Rosily, 107 1D meus 7.60. 4.30, 8: Masses Man, 13 It was Ball State's third straight “ain.Chi-Det 12 12! Scheib Pan] } 13iBranca Brk = 13 12 Walsh.Pitt 14 ; : Wagner: 920, 5.80; Jeanie Drew. 105 (A. J. Culmone). 6.40. 4 cise Tax. 11 S “itehinsonD 10 10! Suchacki 81 o 4inizckeel in 16 13 LaPulme Pitt 3 touchdown favorite ovér star Bassett) 4.20. Also: Hen Spriz. Wise Dame Gg Stouy, $6 Al oo luriamh BHizht f1pss. ar) +4 . R/! on t 5 1 son. Bos ? stock. Bos : ttle. nstow Las Klamath mein, Althaea air Mark, Nav se, ) : : : Ba pet ; il Tense Clee 8 1 Klippstein.Chi § §HausstadBrc 0 1 depleted Army, started out in the Erne TUS, AnSiows lass Our Dands, Bragsadocin. Red Poppy. DePauw scored in the second : +, Bos 7 7 Turlev.StL 0 1 Smith.Cin 5 SikoskLPHt a | first quarter as if on a romp, with SECOND ($2100: claiming: 3 years up: Sportlight. . period when quarterback Bob ’ & 6! Hisner. Bos 0 1 Bokelmann StL, 3 3'Possehl Phil 1 : 6 furlonss)—Rusty Lada, 112 1A Judica) THIRD ($3500: Allowance: 2 years: 8 fur- ‘ : hea 3 3! Marlowe.De! 0 1 Podbielan.Brk 2 2LewandwskisiL 0 1 Burson firing a 42-yard touch- 1545" 00. 520. Open Way. 112 (R. L. longs: Goodwiliow. 108 iJ Stout: 400. Stephens carried a quarterback : = down pass to end Joe Collier. Nor- Baird), 6.20, 420; Boio Pat, 112 (D.Scru- 3.00. 2.60. Yama. 113 (F. Fernandez), 880. cpap for 13 yards and a first ' rd lock) 3 1 : niless, ttl 17 iW. Mann). 6.20 ' ] ; Colle Grid Card for This Week man Kragseth converted. ek Fen sky Music, Bit SB te Br 3h Sea ® admis . Peas “Bomn, Playiui tally. Stephens then Kicked the a ge Trailing 7 to 0 at the half, the THIRD ($2200. claiming; 2 years; 6 fur- Lagy, Jandy. Biue Dynube ¢ extra point.

“.

Afabam

Duane Drake Turman

5 !Jpsala

Arkon

Alfred Amherst Arizona State Army Ashland Auburn

Bates Baylor

Brown

Butler

Allegheny

Buena Vista

* Home Team

“. FRIDAY, OCT. 12

A Boston College Central (Mo) “Colorado Mines

George Washington Gustavus Adolphus Miami (Fla. “ccidental ian Jose State ianta Barbara

¥ Western Illinois William Jewell SATURDAY, OCT. 13

Arizona (tempe)

Augustana (Ill)

Bloomsburg State Bluefield State Boston U Brandeis

California Poly

Carleton Central Michigan Cincinnati Cor Colt Colorado Colorado A & M Columbia

Opponent

Villanova Fordham Missouri Valley

New Mexico A & M

Omaha Detroit Stetson Virginia Tech Macalester Purdue Whittier San Francisco Fresno State Lebanon Valley Illinois Normal Culver-Stockton

Carnegie Tech Juniata Buffalo State Bowdoin Texas Western Hardin Simmons

Dartmouth Ohio Northern

Millersville State Wilberforce Stats Camp Lejune American International Rhode Island Sta Wartburg Ball State

Los Angeles State

St. Olaf Eastern Illinois Louisville Simpson Northwestern Missouri Wyoming Yale

Connecticut Cornell Cortland State Davidson

| *Davton

*Delawars

Denison

“Denver

DePauw Duke *Florida State *Georgia Genrgia Tech Gettysburg Grinnell *Hampton Inst Haverford Hillsdale Hobart Hope Howard U

| *Humboldt State

of kab

ba - te

rides,

Last Performance

TODAY

2:30 P. M.

Grandstand Fairgrounds

Thrill Packed Hours—2

o. Positively All New Stunts

DON'T MISS IT!

"Children under 12, 50¢c, adults $1

Prices include tax

9c RIDES

1 Company will

for children under 12

{om 6 P. M. on Sunday, Oct. 7, and Saturday, Oct. 13, in the big Eg emusement center. The Gooding play the entire week with attractive shows and

A Part of the Big 3rd Annual

INTERNATIONAL , DAIRY EXPOSITION

Admission free to outer gate and to off exhibits during entire week

Greatest Drivers

30—Big Events—30

Idaho State Illinois College Towa Iowa State Ithaca John Carroll Johns Hopkins Kansas Kent State “Kentucky Kentucky State Kenyon Kings Point

0x Lafayette *Linfield *Lockhaven Stats *Marshall Massachusetts

[*MEMUTTY

Michigan Michigan Sta‘e Michigan Tech Middlebury *Midwestern Millsaps Minnesota *Mississippi College Montana Montana State Moravian Mt. Union Nebraska New Hampshire NYU

North Carolinas North Centrat— North Dakota Northern Illinois State *Nérth Texas State Notre Dame Ohio U Ohio Weslevan Oklahoma A & M Oregon *College of Pacific Penn Pepperdine Philander *Rice Ripon > *San Diegn State

Bmith

8hippensburg State

Slippery Rock State Southern California *SW Louisiana

Stanford *Sul Ross State *Superior State Syracuse Temple Tennessee Texas *Texas A & M *Texas Tech Tulane

sy Union (N.Y) Vanderbilt Vermont Wagner Washington A Lees Washington State Washington (Mo) *Wayne Waynesburg Wesleyan *Western Kentucky Western Maryland Western’ Michigan Western Reserve Westminster (Pa.): West Virginia Wheaton Whitworth William & Mary Wilmington Wisconsin Xavier (La) Xavier 0.)

Springfield Harvard Clarkson

o In Rod Quits

Presbyterian

Toledo Penn Milita Wooster New Mexico Oberlin

N Carolina State

Delta State Maryland LSU Lehigh Lawrence

Maryland State Randolph-Macon

Albion

Trinity (Conn.\

Kalamazoo

Morgan State

Califofnia Aggies Colorado College

Millikin Pittsburgh Kansas Sta Wilkes

St. Bonaventure Hampton Svdney

Utah Bucknell

Mississippi State Mo.»

Lincoln Otterbein R.P.1

Wabash

Muhlenberg

Whitman

Westchester State

Murray State

Williams TEXAS AX Indiana Marquette Ferris Inst

St. Lawrence

National U. Mex.)

Sewanee Northweste

Howard College

1daho

Colorado State

Hofstra

Baldwin Waliace

Penn State Maine Rutgers

South Carolina

Lake Forest

South Dakota State Michigan Normal

: 10. 3.56; 4 ile, 117 (8. Brooks), 2.30, ‘ vice, : r 5 West Tex. Stata—B t0OK it in the end zone, and this 350. ¥otaie 115 (0 Cutshaw 8 60. Also! Aho. Angel Food. Service. OFco. Bilveris,, (he 28th and Ken Morrow and 1 : 2 8 : st Whirl, ~ Bowing Gireen time Kragseth's kick was good. Be ROX Aa ro: Rizal. AL ATI FIFTH (330000 allowances; 3 years up Bob Chemento plunged for the Case Tech NW Arm {Here He Is. Big Road, Whiritown, {Eleven 8 Jurlontay TaLaYeier 118 10, urns) 8 on others. Henry Link placekicked Yieniia onc rst Downs ise 432 ys) Boy Jr. fField n 360 De Pade rR Tn Dane: two extra points Vashington- -y 55 Cy , ' 3 ¥ 3 8. . 8 , 4 z 2 THIRD 34000; maiden 2-vear [fillies 3 . 4 Clemson Pasting’ vardate 5 THIRD en een Bear Gena) Bo, Abo: Extfuiaher,” Regal "ME JoF Camp Atterbury 7 7 0 6—20 4 p 1 , 3.50; My Career I WW, A Ban Francisco State (Passes Completed a a ta Ts 80. DbOrcas, 118 (C. SIXTH ($5000; handicap; 3 years up: C'mp Breckenridge 6 20 3 0—29 Rust Dasees Intercepted . 2 1 Thacker). 6.56. Also aFleck, Junior 116 Milles, -Aleasit. HE (6. Pederson) —— El Avy £ . : eaZUET, ‘Tuba, Ornament. Dame Man- 5.00, 3.20, 2.20; Swadelle, 0 chard: Monmouth Punting Average 31.2 29.7 Lee A Thea Marony, Trim, 6.60. 3.20: Blentigo. 108 (J. Davern: 2.20 CYO Football Marine Recruit Pumbles Lost 2 2 aC. V. Whitney entry. bC. Mooers entry, Also. Fair Appraisal, Peace Mission epartment — —— ———————————— — ¥ arleston . 3 > ’ i TH (34000: allowances; 3-year he Catholic Youth OrganizaEast Stroudsburg . wh OUR] furlongs) —Dasning By. i19 (W, SEVENTH %$2300: allowance; 3 years: ,. Tt . ch iin f Mone Georgia Upset, 6-0 Shoemaker). 9.20. 4.90. 3.90. Sister Louise, 11-16 miles) —Kwango, 108 (R. A. Thomp. tion's Cadet Football schedule for ouSaInaum 9 P ’ 119 (C. McCreary), 9.06. 5.60. Eraser. 111 son) 16.80. 7.60. 4.60. Night Parade. 11litoday's games: oF gon Sta y & . (0. Cutshaw), 460. Also: aUp Ea.ly, Libba, (C. Burns: 6.60. 4.20: Dusty Demon 111 a : ' p Minin STARKVILLE, Miss, Oct. 8 johns Ex. aTwo Cities, Guiding. aH. E. (R. A. Destasio) 4.60, Also: Proud Sir, DIVISION NO. 1—Little Flower vs, Hol por (UP) — Mississippi State twisted Jackson enirs. Martonna, Bleary Bob, Snorkel Cross. at Ellenberge: p.m, Si Joan Sam Houston State . Beles pp: = # FIFTH (£4500: handicap; 3 years up: 6 EIGHT (52400: claiming: 4 years up: Sh Ar0 % 8t Cathering, ay toh and Platteville State the Georgia Bulldog's tail with yriongs'—Northern Star. 122 (T. Atkin-|11-16 miles)—Homing Pigeon, 108 IJ pisenal, Lod’ ‘at Riverside No. 3. 2 Illinois a touchdown right after the kick- son'. 5.10, 3.90, 280; Longleat, 113 (G. Davern) 7.00. 3.60. 2.40: Hard Held, 114 y st omas. at Albright fe g Glisson), 12.80. 6.90; Admirals Pride. 112 (L Valdes) 3.40. 240; United Nation, 103 5, ,@, BY, Philip, v6. Bi. ono att Chattanooga loff today and hung on through|(H. Woodhouse), 460. Also: Sagittarius, (W. Jewell) 2.80. Also: Mon Torch, Lady ys“ Barrick. at Garlield, 2 p. m

Oklahoma-—D

Nevada —E BIXTH (350.000. added: Futurity Stakes; dow. | ™ at CYO Pleld. 2:30 p. m.: Texas Christian by Zeke Bartkowski to score a 3 vears: 6'; furlongs: Widener Course)—' NINTH (52200: claiming: 4 vears tpi Hep ve ot air it Beech Grove Joly Cross 6 to 0 upset _ |Tom Fool, 122 (T. Atkinson), 13.50, 6.50, 1 mile) —Hailieboy. 109 (W. Jewell) 17.00,2 p. m.: St. Ann .vs. Holy Rosary. at Houston i pset. 14.607 Primate 122 Shoemaker, 10.90, 3.60, 560: Empty Sea, 104 (H. Acres) 4.80,/CYO Field, 3:45 p. m.; Immaculate Heart Rochester | |1.60: Jets Date, 122 (O. Scurlock). 11.60.1380; Campaigner. 114 (G. Pederson) 4.20./vs, St. Christopher, at CYO Field. 1:15 Mississippi. Pr | {Also Hill Gail, Mr. Turf, Duke Fanelll. Also: Two Feathers, Big Reward. Tasso p. m.: St. Roch vs. Holy Spirit, st BrookNorwich ie Dail Doubles | Jet Master, Cousin, Eternal Moon, GIor- T. Beech Hill, Sgeness. No 2. 2 Dm v ! | gettd, t yas, y | SEVENTH (325.000: added: Manhattan 2 JF i : + es) |} Y ’ Southern TIL. ] AT GARDEN STATE Deeb iad TE Guerin. "10.40. $20, 390. Bradley Star Delight and Frere Jacques, One Hitter, 118 (T. Atkinson). 3.20, 2.50: West Liberty State ' Busanda. 110 (O Scurlock). .' Also: {Sask Guat $22°40. {Lone Eagle, Blue Hills, Mr. Trouble Re . | ocopo H ENNS Marana) AT HAWTHORNE [EIGHTH (33500; claiming; 3 seats up; Golgate © Mucho Manana and Rusty Lad, } 2 mileq Seventy -Beven. 1 neine, 114" NEW FALL STYLES Rhone 9 | $110.60. HW. Shoemaker) 34g. 2:90; Frost Bitten, . yy Carthage . ( orman) s LH pproval, Cathase @ o AT BELMONT Wagram, Click, Silver Tide. T HIRTS Fuse: Sound vy [Navy Flash and Bquare Off, AT GARDEN LONG SLEEVE SPOR 5 Ohio State ; | $204.80. 5 PIRST ($3000; claiming: 3 years: 6 Fisk ; * |furlongs)—8tar Delight, 117 (E. Gray), Youngstown | AT ROCKINGHAM 5 80, 2.80; Manotherhour, 116 (8. DRESS SHIRTS

SUNDAY, OCT. 14

St. Thomas

St. Ambrose Santa Clara

Loyola (Ca

THURSDAY, OCT.

*Upper lowa

*—night game

A~-to be played at Chicago B--to be played at Amarillo, Tex C-—to be played at Porfland, Ore.

D«-to be pl

‘ed at Dallas, Tex

1 IR

Warthurg—H

Eto be plaved at Ban Antonin, Tex F—1t0 be played at Memphis, Tenn G-—to he played at Richmond, Va.

H-~to be played at Oelwein, Ia.

- HEBER L. CLEVENGER

ACCOUNTING

SERVICE 609 Guaranty Bldg,

27th Birthday

: “THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ay | i Reports i New Fight ; |

[T In a Good Spot License Here

Ed oo a

Hockey on =.

longs) —Stony = River. 113 Bcurlock) 3 vears up

: FOURTH ($4000: claiming a Cadets listened to a lecture by 10.80. 5.40. 3.60; Twenty Gauge, "3 M. furlongs —Ogre 115 2 Culmane 900, The Tigers, fighting an aerial { 9.20, 4.80: Nobility, (EE L. 420, 3.20: Iznition tL atcheller), . 3 a= ‘Coach Earl (Red) Blak and 23320 + Also, Cho Cho’ San Mr. 3.30, 3.00 Mr Buster, 11s (R. Pecmane. battle, completed 18 passes in 2i i Wiggins, Veribest, True Pattern 160. Also azing. idapper, ly 2 s ame back fighting 10 sore (wire FOURTH ($2100; claiming: 3 years up: Weather, Blue Fedora, Father Link attempts for 113 yard s h in the third period. The first 1 116 miles) “The Reaper, 114 |W. Owens) : FIFTH 34500 allowance 3 Jean 6 In the fourth quarter, Sted ons y > , 5.80, 4. ser r. 1 ‘A. fyr -Quiz Song | ri. , ; ; ° Army score came when Left 3.90 Ar E80 Mies Hep. 114 A Nilongs Quiz SODE v Colleen. 119 (F.ithrew a five yard pass to en : Guard Ray Bergeson broke Gomez 560. Also Red Sam. Utooia Lass. Fernandez), 6.00, 3.80; Iswas, 118 (J. Paper for a second touchdown cK ’ Reta's Boy, Sabson, ievemish, oney Culmone:, 400 é 3 I through to block Kragseth's punt gii* Syste: perfect SIXTH 154500: claiming: 3 years up: Stephens again kicked the extra in the end. zone and left end Ron FIFTH 152200. ciaiming; 2 Joan 1 ids 1116 miles) —_Directotre, 118 r Fernan- point. > Po soned, 4 A ‘ 1 7 . . dianit hb - y 0) Lincoln fell on it for the touch- Jae) ¢ Sué 105 A Bassett) geal, 160. 4 80. 320 Little Captain Jb Ball State scored with only 10 , i i £ 5 mer, tJ. 8) | (IN ris 1 Als manos pachdown. Dick Reich converted. 130, Sa ir Maoh Miami. 1 Froo, iN. Tail a Dinner A our Solar seconds left in the game. John Army struck again when Fred Blackours, Jacktown, Rumor Bir, pag ; Cross ran a Tiger punt for 83 i John A. 8 f ($15 dded: Princeton 3 3 3 ; Atay intercepted BubsoRS PASS "SIXTH (34000: allowances 23 years up; SEVENTH, 15000, "8 finones) cat yards *and a score and Bob Day and ran it 42 yards to the North- s furlongs —Andy B. W.. 112 (A Gomez que. "11g iJ. Culmone, 19.20, 8.80. 5.80; ct int. ; Y : 820-7580, 220, Miss Highorown. 108 J. Qver 16 Joh RUTEES, Fat) 1300, 8.60: Kicked the extra point. western 43. On the next play, xGams), 3.60, 2.60; Countess In, 111 BJ: General starr. itl (A. Kirgand) 600 i iin i Bailey). 3.00. Also: Alsiral, Lextown, AP Also: Imacomin. Spartan _Valer erd, “ John Wing skirted left end for Not. Encantadors, Bold Jo. Occupancy. Dixie Flyer, Squared Breckenri ge a touchdown, and Reich again = gpypNTH (335.000, added: Hawthorne Away’ Woodford Sir / converted. Gold Cup; 3 years up: is Jigs) agen ; EIGHTH (£4000; claiming: 3 years up ‘Whi 28th 29 20 ward. t ’ ’ au:i1 miles)—Marcion 3 | ) - . 2 = Picador, 105 E aot aD 230 Jo 10°60 560. 00. Tarport, Kid." 111 +. IPS ’ - Te - : he, { cur . . . t , 2.80. Super-Salesman. 1. NORTHWESTERN taking the Faf® IO) ‘Capitol. Dr. Ole Nelson, aln. Stout) $00. 20%: BUPtr- Creat Fun, Re- Times State Service ball on its 20, advanced 80 yards {eparabie Abe Sing, Mi. Fox aliany House j.ctionslip, Alacrity, Prefect, Gold Bull. CAMP ATTERBURY. Oct. 6 4 SIMS and Hes ;yTus One. The 2 vision football sguad for its second touchdown with giGHTH (352300: claiming: 3 Jealt uns AT ROCKINGHAM [hie 38th Di Iu d bg Moon led in first downs yesterday,

Fullback Rich Athan and Half- 11-18 miles) —Listk ei Pale 15

10.20, 4.40: i. FIRST (32000: claiming: 4 years up; . : be back Dick Alban and John Hill iD Beurlock) 5.00. 3.40; Mr. Smug. 117 (J. 11-16 miles: —Boss H. 114 (D Driscoll: Camp Breckenridge won the serv i Adams) 3.00. Also; Shotral, Jaunty. Fox. 10.20, 5.60, 3.20: Best Prospect. 120 (R ice ball game 29 to 20. carrying the burden.. Burson pyi.’s pirst. Kay Gibson, Happy East. Borgemenke) 4.60, 300; Hi Bunty, 117 IC. = ‘ : J plunged. over. .from. the 2 Little: Flower, Burns) 300 Als. Jeep Supply. Douss Re. Quarterback Bob Kilfoyle, who } -.QVer.. ] = tie. ve! nspeng war Te Deep . r— KATA ih Adhd Kragseth's kick, which would , NINTH [$2200 claiming, 1 YeAry ley) Time, Irish R. M played with the professional Bal have tied the score, hit the up- 1300, 7.30. 4.40; Impulsive Sam. 106 (8. SECOND (£2000: claiming: 4 vears up: € timore Colts last year, tossed four . . ’ Massaro) 14.60, 6.80, Beam O Light. 114 furlongs) —Portenous, 111 J Davern) 7.20, touchdown passes for Breckenright and the Wildcats appeared (A. (Gomez) 5.20. Also: Trick Flier, Gyp's 3.80, 2.60: Rabs Son. 116 (C. Burns) 6.60, 10 S38 doomed to lose by a single point. Gold. Ormes Town. Miss Mim Jr., March 300. Sime Roll, 113 iA Catalano: 380. ridge. ‘Three went to Halfback + Ad ° 4 : 1 n \ § i hE . But Burson, deadly accurate de- Preudl’, Pande, Dibilian lina Star, Frozen Custard, Equipass, Caun- Larry Coutre (Notre Dame) for spite a cold drizzle, heaved to Hill AT BELMONT a, Su Dyes, Gems, years up; 5: 66 and 78 yards. A fourth covfor 23 yards and a first down on FIRST ($3500; ciaiming: 4 Fess up 6 Ji-18 mites; Ray Deutitvan HER ered 46 yards with Jim Clark reyar turiongs)—Navy Flash. ‘ Aikinson), emenke: 4.80, 1.20, 2 Avona la wri < ; i 4 the Army's 33. 26.00, 9.20, 8.10: Darnaway 113 1s. Cook; (G. Pederson) 1200, 560 Cellophane, 120 ceiving. Kilfoyle aise Kicked rs p> y l 5.30. 3.70, Mesmer, { uarti, 9 (J. Richards 3.20. Also; Blazing omp, TE s 22-van e On the next play, he faded back 33%. Jv Mountain. Cacique, Norwest, Chilibones El Ovo Rey extra points and a }

and fired a bullseye 'down the Great Admiral, Vital Sun, Escador, Malo, POURTH ©1270; allowances; 2 years: 6 goal. . A1e y ek L - . . — ‘ furionga: ver-Bright 3-40. Urns 4.40. middie. End Dick Crawiord, who SECOND (83500; claiming; 3 years UD: 260. 240. Martha P. 105 (J Daves: 330

had raced beyond the secondary, 1 mile —Square Off, 120 (E. Arcaroi, 750, 2.30" “Dynastic. 114 (E. Jenkins) 4.00. Cardinals) caught

a flurry of last-quarter passes First Glance My Beboy, Torr. (Alexandra, Transatlantic, Djinn, Pay Win- "“pivigiON NO. 2—8t

. 3.80, Boulmetis), 5.20, 3.60: Bessie's Beau, 113 F

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"PRESSBOX

By BOB RUSSELL

CHICAGO—What about athletics?

the future of intercollegiate

What can our universities do, individually and collectively, to solve their present problems and prevent future

ones?

“Certainly, abolishing college -athletics would solve

all the prablems to the extent that there would be no further problems,” H. O. (Fritz) Crisler, University of

Michigan athletic director, Association of America rece

told the Football Writers ntly.

“BUT that's not the answer and, in my humble opinion, that would be the most tragic mistake we could make. Because

college athletics is an integral

part of our way of life.

“The evils attendant to college athletics are the ‘result of growth and expansion, not decay and stagna-

tion,” Crisler continued.

“Now is the time to catch up, to adjust the sensé of

here. But Mr. Carter had a dif-| halance, and to remedy the situation before it's too late.

“I believe that if you start with the premise of letting the boy choose the institution instead of the institution

choosing the boy, you have fundamentally sound.”

sometihng to go on that is

ED “MOOSE” KRAUSE, athletic director at the University of Notre Dame, thinks the impetus should come from the top. “There's nothing wrong with intercollegiate athletics that can’t be cured, if we all work at it,” commented. Krause.

Lmconvinced ti dents of the universities

universities should take a more active interest in athletice, They can do more than

anyone else. if they'll just get together and work on the problems. “One way the presidents can help is to take the ‘win-or-else’ pressure off the coaches. Coaches should be responsible only to the presidents, not to alumni and other pressure groups. Then they could think more about the individual kids and less about winning every game,” Krause concluded. “1 believe in getting close to the situation and knowing vour coaches.” declared Ted Pavseur, Northwestern University's athletic director. nr - » “A GOOD coaching staff can do a lot to keep the sitvation in band. Get good coaches and keep them. I'm proud of our coaches here at Northwestern and I hope every one of them stays here until he retires.” Ld » ” Northwestern backed up Payvseur’'s words with action earlier by handing Football Coach Bob Voigts a new five-year contract. “I want our president and our faculty athletic committee to know everything that goes on in our department,” continued Pavseur. “TI want them to go on trips with the teams when they can and come out to practice as often as possible. We have nothing to hide. We're trying to run everything to the best of our ability and they can help us do that.” ? = = » “I'd put in a strong plea for more regulative powers for the NCAA,” asserted Brechler. “I don't know whether the ‘sanity code’ would have worked or not, but I think we should have given it a chance. = = Ld “I DO know that we have to have some sort of controls. Athletics have grown so tremendously fast that we haven't been able to solve all the problems as fast as they come up. “Mavbe we should educate the public. too. People must realize that a coach can be a good. coach and .a. good guy . even though his team loses a game or two. ‘I'm very much in favor of tenure for members of the athletic staff. A university should get good men and then keep them, win or lose” “We need more controls-a stricter code,” declared Dick Larkins, Ohio State University Athletic “director. "That's the answer, That's the only way

other college &ports. “We must draw up a set of good, workable rules and then see to it that everybody obevs them. It can be done. It has to be done. And the sooner we get started on it, the better.” Ike Armstrong, athletic direetor- at the -University of Minnesota, thinks a ‘normal progress toward a degree” regulation is essential. ~ ~ ” “I THINK the best approach is to put the responsibility for every athlete's education on the coaching staff,” pointed out Armstrong. “A boy should be able to play football and still graduate in four years. “We don't anything.”

plan to change said Paul Pooch” Harrell, Indiana University's athletic director. “We've always followed a conservative policy, we're stlil doing it and we intend to keep on doing it. ~ ” . “RECRUITING is like holding a tiger by the tail— if you let go you're really in trouble. But we've managed to hold the line thus far and we expect to keep on holding jt.” = » » “LET'S face up to it—too many people have heen breaking too many rules for too long a time.” insisted Guy “Red” Mackey, Athletic Director at Purdue University. “It's time to quit sympathizing with a boy, a university or anybody elise who violates a law or a ‘rule. It's time everbody realized that when someone does something wrong. he has to face the consequences.’ The NCAA's policy-making council recently declared that “the time for platitudes fs past. Our institutions and conferences must take aggressive action. h " “We are convinced that. the publie is now sufficiently aroused to be willing to accept remedial action which would have been wholly unacceptabls even as little as three years ago.” » ~ » AMONG other things, the 17-man group wants to: ONE: Curtail practice seasons. TWO: Limit the number of ‘games in each sport. THREE: Re-examine postseason games in the light of pressures they create. Redyce recruiting and control “subsidization. FIVE: Insist on normal “academic progress foward a degree,

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