Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1951 — Page 9

-.be 1 will evacuate There is ljitis tirely different,

. vilian oil tech f long Iranian nd finally :@eg Londow- no ez are highly sion and much throw against 1d plenty of it, an seizure of be in an area tainties,

r Middle Fastoreignism and reat, may not id not believe scisions to tear

resenting (beSyria, Lebanon neral approval {fically indorsq parties have Cairo’'s course pposing Allied

ns. Iraq and r treaties, simAllied plan for gyptian control not the only, this explosiva

.

by the British,

3in's retreat in Attlea finished eaker operated ant blared out: he Prime Minand who will

for Parliament int Hailsham, a Tory candi--

an CArry on a hout Gibraltar, 1at is the pur‘ae Are going to nations in the are going to ' We run away think we are United States

r

Attlea seems for hia party These spokes11d get Britain ' they came to

hurchill is inbr shows real net. venomous, , in which Mr, economic diffiIr. Attlee said: vants a black tht may show

ited everybody e was leading, ss he won,

ent?’

front page of 8 three police 1e line of duty

vf {ts courts of paid, trying to stupid, political on our streets

dA resign In a mended a good might practice people of our long about our od reason, but ~ published the has been arHimes, with al-

sting officers? r the police-tn 18 judge is-go-on the streets idn’t find fault this poor man

elected in good the next time.

ud of himself 5-year-old boy et shot agdin,

stern Ave,

to justify the curbs on- “the 6 new governled by Hinduity and Comfon. With a the sources of on Nehru will they argue, to les of neutralstrengthening 18. :

AIND

ind Is Hke a broke and full when a brain only gathering ke a stagnant ls . . . alone “oo accumulat- + & kind that + & mind that ams . , , with. ‘work , + J-lis world at large r minds that hen the brain + « the body | soon becomes that will “not + 80 use your vail , , .,"and find , . , that h happier. , seace of mind. Bui ,

. 4 ; ~

SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 1951 co.

The Times

¥

Purdue Try Pays Off---For Miami

By United Press MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 13—The Miami Hurricanes scored on-a 39-yard dash by Frank Smith in the first period last night and then stood off Purdue and Dale Samuels’ passes for a hard-fought 7-0 victory. Some 51.000 fans, jammed In the Orange Bowl, saw the 'Canes

take advantage nf Purdue's gambling logs early in the game and score the only touchdown the first time they got their hands on the

swatted ‘dawn like Florida maosquitoes all night, hegan to click.

» n " SAMUELS pitched 20 yards to

Tom Redinger and then ran for 12 to the Miami 25. Miami's Jim

hall, Dooley broke up quarterback Ray Purdue elected to try for a Evans’ pass attempt to Redinger needed vard on fourth down, but on the four-yard line as the game the strategy backfired when Mi- ended. imi'® forward wall held. Miami Purdue's twin riveters,- halftook over on the Boilermaker 38 hacks Philip Klezak and ~ Earl

and All-American hopeful Frank Smith minutes Jater hroke loose for the winning score

Heninger, punched most of the 183 vards and 11 first downs on the ground. But. when they threatened

The lnnse-jointed halfhark took the goal, Miami's line led by a pitchout on Miami's third erack guards Ray Arcangeletti, Joe Rarat the line, xkirted his left end, tplovich. and end Leo Martin cut back through Purdue's flab- turned them back. bergasted secondary and scored Tha Miamians could get only standing up. Elmer Tremont con- tour first downs after their first verted the extra point. touchdown, but they didn’t need nn 8 them. Miami thus stretched its

linx over Purdue, a team it upset 1381 year after the Rollermake ended Notre Dame's 40-game vic-

WITH, THEIR hall-pint quar cers AT RACK. PASSING... Pura ne. POUNDERS - mre PIED. BACK Lor TI vards but ronld

not. muster the scoring punch 'ory skein, against an Inspired Miami line. Miami ......... "6 8 0-1 Purdue pushed tn the Miami Purdue .. ..... hn 060 0 0-0 13, but that was ae deep a= the

Touchdown—Smith. Point after

. : Bollermakers penetrated all night. touchdown—Tremont.

The Hurricanes held them at Miami Purdue their 30 vard line three times un- First downs ol 4 Ct 2ushing yardage : 1 til the final two minutes of play Passing vardage hee 20 62 Fighting to bring his team hack! Baste: attempted ..,...,... -8 25 as he did against lowa last week. Passes intercepted 4 0 Samuels started a drive at mid- pining average 36.4 35 2 field when passes, that had heen fimo: lost : a -

ards penalized

100 Grand Question—

DiMag Still Undecided On Quitting Baseball

Ry United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 13—Joe DiMaggio was given 41; months today “to think over” whether it would be worth $100,000 to him to play one more season with the World Champion New York Yankees. Co-owner Dan Topping assured — DiMaggio yesterday that the Yankees were not only willing but eager to pay him $100,000 for a fourth straight year. DiMaggio conferred with Top ping at the Yankees’ plush Fifth Avenue offices for two hours. He went there with tha intention of telling Topping that he was going

<

Officials Fail To Back Charges

Br United Press

to retire but decided to think jt 10S ANGELES Oct. 13 Pa over after the talk. cific Coast Conference Commissioner Victor 0, Schmidt said

DiMaggio has until the end of

February to make hiz decision, today reports from officials who

handled the Routhern CaliforniaWashington foothall game iast Saturday made no mention of “dirty football.” Schmidt said reports filed after the game by officials showed it was a hard-fought contest but there was nothing said about intentinnal “dirty football” an charged by University of Washington spokesmen ~Coarch Jess Hill angrily denied that hig plavers deliheratély tried to knock out two of Washington's stars as claimed by Coach Howie Odell and Faculty Athletic Representative H. P, Everest, Southern California representative, Prof, lett, joined Hill in the denials, declaring movies of the game, won by Southern California, 2013. showed they merely played a hard game.

“EVERYTHING still is up In the air.” DiMaggio said when he left the conference. “I'm leaving for California and then we're - going to Japan on a bharnstorming tour.” DiMaggio will return to Naw York for another conference after the tour and mav make his decision then. Rut the Yankees are in nn great hurry to force a decision and are willing to wait until the eve of spring training. Topping apparently believes that DiMaggio will decide to play another year after a month or twn of relaxation makes him forget his physical and mental problems,

faculty Hugh Wil-

DIMAGGIO said after last season that he might retire. but he eettled down with his family in San Francisco, forgot his trouhles, and decided to take another swing when the Yankees offered him- another $100,000 contract. Topping apparently helieves that will happen again. PIMaggio hit only 283 during the laxt season and ha was pathetie in the first three games of the World Saries. But he cama out of the slump “in the fourth game and finished the series with a flouriesh. Tt was his 10th series and he set a new record when he plaved in his 51st series game in the sixth and final

No More Pigskin—

Football Gets

By United Press ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 13-—-The frnothall, for once, was a bigger topic of conversation today than the Georgia Tech and Louisiana State University teams that will wrestle with it,

contest, For the first time in a major » ” ~ college game, synonyms like DIMAGGIO, wha will he 37 next “pigskin” and “nld leather” month. has hecome a controver- Won't he appropriate. The ball

will be all rubber, from bladder tn seams. The rubber football arrived yesterday with greater fanfare than

sial figure in the Yankee clubhouse the last two years He rarely talks to his old friende among the newgpapermen and some of them are openly re-/the LSU team. It was convoyed sentful. | During the last year by Bob Wolcott, press agent in thers wers stories that Joe had charge of selling the novel ball to

The stories were officially deto DiMaggio after tha final vie-

Sertes “and said, “Thanks, couldn't have done

you.”

Cuts, Injuries Mark Widely TV'd Bout

two months today because of cuts suffered while winning a unanimolis 10-round decision

over| Sonny lou Volpe of New York since it has no<=real seams, énly

been unkind te rookie Mickey college circles in general and to Mantle and also that he and the National Collegiate Athletic Manager Casey Stengel were Association in particular, feuding. { yn

THE BALL was guest of honor

nted and Stengel himself went up at luncheons, banquets and cockwas .punched, tory over the Giants in the World punted and passed in sports dewe partments with minimum damage it without to overhead lighting. It won't get,

tail parties. It

any more thorough going-over hy

{Tech and LSU than it did by un-

{believers in the practicability of

la nonskid pigskin,

| Rut Walcott nat only came {armed with enough foothalls for

way forced out of action for about wii sel $1.50 to $2 cheaper than

the leather one over EJ ~ ~

IT WILL last longer, he said

the counter

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (UP)- everybody's inspection. He had Chico Vejar, promising young .i; the answers, Stamford, Conn. welterweight. mpg rubber hall, he held forth,

last night. molded ones, It won't stretch Volpe, however, was sidelined hecause there are no seams to for..an even longer period after give, It won't pick up weight breaking his right thumb in the from a wet fleld because there fifth round of their slugfést at can be no absorption. You just St, Nicholas Arena, which was wipe it off.

work. Volpe is expected to be out makes of action for five months.

for better passing and

and two more for a cut below the the way a leather hall does, but : © left eye. -|once the kicker gets the knack,

By United Press NEW YORK, Oct 13—S8teve Bnzton Red Sox may he

he only manager to

. \ nn : J 2 a >?

ow

©

PAGE 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ._-

over contract, may have saved his job hy getting

O'Neill of the "lub out of the cellar during the waning

Higgins, who has done an outstanding job as manager in the Boston farm system,

O'Neill, Meyer May Be Job-Hunting

Tommy Holmes of the Braves and-Phil Cavaretta of the Cubs who took over their new- jobs in mid-season, both have been signed for. next

<

ood

IN. THF, American League everybody else is

Hornsby, replacing Zack Taylor,

may run into some personality brushes with

. : : weeks of the season, - Casev Stengel definitely cleared up reports nse his job during the off-season, it was Tevesled Rickey regards Meyer a sound strafegist and of his impending retirement by stating he would year, Yoday, although the anus o Billy . ye the veteran skipper's health is improved. But if _ he hack with the Yankees next spring. while runtiul. at Pittshurgh ang, 4 Tae Phi 's Meyer goes’ it is a good het that he will he Leo Durocher is still the “man of the year” in . Rorhehy EE i ne r iii * replaced by peppery Fred Haney, former St the Giant organization. nn snlid ground of Tr erady J signed for 1953. Louis Browns’ manager wha directed the Holly. $$ 0 o Axinhovan Despite the blow-up of tha Dodgers, if was wnod, Stars of the Pacific Coast League to a OWNER FRED SAIGH of the Cardinals ap

learned that Charley Dressen wag given a vote of confidence during the hot stretch run with a from Club President The Dodgers are to make an. nfficial

new contract O'Malley announcement regarding Dressen few days. -~

> wha stuck

-

MEYER. it out

Branch Rickey regime in Pittsburgh on a hnld.-

Jim Peters

Pa

ht ntl

Pp:

¥ 5

BRICK WALL—George Gormat, Deaf School back, tried to gain through the line against Franklin Township yesterday but only succeeded in getting "piled up’ in this play. Gormat failed to gain as’ Franklin's Flashes swarmed in on him.

‘The Babe’ Gains Golf Semifinal

¥T. WORTH. Tex, Oct. 13 (UP) -- Medalist Bahe Didrikson. Zaharias plavs Barhara Romack, Racramentn, Cal.. amateur, and defending champion Beverly Hanson of Indio, Cal, meets Marilyn

Smith of Wichita, Kas. today in the =emifinals of the Women's Texas Open Golf Championship. Mrs, Zaharias, steadily on her game since start of the tourney at River Crest Country Cluh swept easilv past Alice Rauer 5

and 4 vesterdav. Marlene Rauer, the other half of the sister team from Midland, Tex. lost 1 up te

Miss Romack. Miss Hanson. the defending champion trying te win the

Texas Open for the third straight vear. edged Marv Ann Downey of Baltimore, 1 up. in the quarter final play. and Mizz Smith downed Bee McWavne of Birmingham Al ‘by the =ame score. Finals in the tournament. which will pay the top pro $300, will be played Sunday.

Rasputin to Make Mat Return Here

Tvan Rasputin will _make his first local mat start in over two

vearg at the Armory Tuesday night. ~Rasputin’is signed to join “Wild Bill” Longson. former heavy-

weight champion. in Australian tag-team action against Mike and Ben Sharp of Canada A supporting bout will be added te completes the program.

atrong second place finish this geason O'Neill, who ig not being blamed ton much bv the Red Sox front office for the enllapse. of those temperamental contenders. still must face the wrath of the Boston fang. Since there has to be a tremendbus rebuilding job, owner Tom Yawkey is almost certain to start at the top If ex-Cleveland Manager Lou Boudreau doesn't get the job, it prohably will gn to Pinky

peared to be clarifying the stat ager, Marty Marion, when he said Walter Marty has done a good job and During the World Series, Gabe ard] manager of the Reds. gave

within the next

Fddie Sawyer is a fixture wi even though he has not vet gign

under the new

L " ?

By JIMMIE AN

take Richmond now. When Richmond's superla ers of Tech's Big Green her

zame cavorting this season, the

nothall record hooks can add a [ew salient footnotes ONE Claas will tell,

TWO: Nice guys like vouthful Coach Bill Elias ALSO win foothall titles THREE: Blocking and tackling

is football's. surest road to sucCPRR "FOUR: When vou're pazzing round the mvthical state title

Jing Red Devils. . Richmond had it night Speed. hraing, deception, courage, mental attitude—everything. Few diz-beltevers remained among the 7000-plus enthusiasts who rimmed the Red Devils’ field that normally seats only 4000, ” ” » AND OUT of the chill night came the power -packed. 180pound Jim Peters, whn showed intestinal fortitude, intestinal flu and a 100-degree temperature bhefore and during play Everything else about ‘ran in the “100s.” His two touch-

last

Peters

New Construction— ASWhs Yan Nis. sencer’s irtal te 2 IPR pointz in =ix unblemished games played. bv Richmond to

date and he gained 120 vardz of Richmond's 220 vards rushing in 15 (carries A third TD he scored starting Richmond's two-tnuchdnwn fourth-quarter was cut nff by a clipping penalty on the Tech 11, ” ” ” RUT IT was the granite-like line that throttled Tech's vaunted offensive threats.

Roster of 31 Players Starts ‘New’ Indians

By BILL EGGERT INDIANAPOLIS will be the fourth American Association baseball team to have Negro players in next spring's training camps. Other clubs are St. Paul, Minneapolis and Milwaukee. The first of a series of moves bv Cleveland. new owner of the Indianapolis Baseball Club, tn rebuild the Honsiers for next season has increased the present playerroster from 14 to 31 men

ball hitter after hitting .247. He had 19 homers and 15 doubles at Wichita. The other plaver transferred to Indianapolis is Third Baseman Bob Prentice, who batted .276 in

rushing and four first downs while the Red Devils spurted to 12 first downs Joe Sexson was handcuffed with

Cleveland is eleaning out its 100 games for Wilkes-Barre Tech's only drive in the third minor-league farms at Dallas. “4... niner players are involveq Period that ended with a pass Wichita ane Wien Bare any in the recent shuffing. but they interception by Sophomore Lewis 8 players from San... are in military service, Diego, where the American ee was a bear on defense.

League club has ended its work- After both teams sparred cau-

ing agreement. : itiously in the first period, the . nn 3» rep Ml er Red Devils. virtually clinched : . : : their first NCC grid championship : CHVCK RE an . : with four smashing league triig new nera- ES, i umphs, cut loose with a 3-yard nounced seven additions to the Dies Following a drive midway in the Triba roster yesterday after re- second. :

porting a like number the previous day Included in the seven new hur!ers iz Billy (Joe) Davidson. whom Cleveland signed for $100,000

| ” » ~ AFTER Tommy Fletcher made 18 around the right. Peters dashed for 27 around the left, but a roughness penalty an Tech for slugging

Injury in Game

By United Press

bonus earlier this vear. He origin- OXFORD. Miss., Oct. 13—Bob moved the ball to the one. Peters: Were scored on a 20-yard run by ally wae =ent to Cedar Rapids in Holcomb, 18-year-old co-captain bashed over and Fletcher con- Halfback Don Carey and a screen ;, the Three-I League and then of the Oxford High School foot. verted the first of three points. Do gro Tuan erback Bill dropped down to Class D_ ball tit team died early today of al TeCI'S ius fired up early in the Clark to Fullback Ross Paige, at Ft Smith. Ark. : : leam, third and Bob Ozman was aided Who scooted 20 yards for the : ’ brain injury he suffered last, Sexson on Tech's abortive marker. The first Negro players io get night while making a tackle. scoring threat following Allen's’ Carey scored with a 55-yard a trial with the Indians are His twin. Billy, side-lined with interception jaunt around right end and Jim Quifelders Dave Hoskins and broken arm, and his parents, Two plays later came Peters Biekman tallied the last of the Dave Pope, who played this past U7" \ ' ‘Mack Holcomb, TD-scoot that - was nullified. Hornets’ TD's with. a 4-yard run!

seazon at Wilkes-Barre. Eastern

Early in the fourth, Trov Morris League champion, and Alfonse E.' A

watched as he waz hurt and taken

$ ered Ozman'z fumble an the aan Off the field unconscious The recovere {Smith, third Baseman from Ban Oxford team was beaten by the lech 15. Fletcher bashed for eight Diego. Amory, Miss., team, 7-0. vards to the 2 and Peters knifed . . . : bed i + over NONE of the newly acquired His mother climbed in the am- y 7 7

More Notice

Than Those Who'll Use It

it hooms away in ordinary fashion, Tech and LSU kickers have

been practicing with rubber footballs all week. ”

THE RUBBER football has an

ordinary rubber bladder just like the old pigskin. Then {t has wrappings of rubberized fahric,

and finally the pebbled covering | of cnoked rubber. - But Bob, tha rubber fonthall's protagonist was azked repeatedly, what happens when she hits the ground, how does she tmunce” “Anybody knows that any kind] of foothall takes crazy bounces” Whaleott replied, and got no argument.

Prince Favored

In $50,000 Race

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 Hill Prince, “horse of the year” in 1950, was favored at 4 to 5 in a field of six crack handicap horses today te win the $50,000 Jockey Club Gold Cup at Belmont Park ‘for the second straight vear. The hig bay colt, owned hy Christopher T. Chenery of Rich mond, Va., has made a successful comeback after being out of racing for eight months this year because of an injury suffered at Santa Anita in January. In his last start, Hill scored an

Prince impressive victory in the $25.000 New York Handicap.

Tryon All-Stars Meet Atterbury Tomorrow

televised on a coast-to-coast net-| The ball's all-weather duty The Tryon All-Stars football hit 284 in 127 games at Wichita;

team will play Atterbury Air

“kicking in the rain, he contended. Base at 8 p. m. tomorrow on Dan- former at Wichita; Pitcher Ernie nounced today that Welterweight Fight stitches were ‘taken {o There's a sifght hitch in kicking ville High School field. The game Gurjillo, who had a 12-9 record Champion Kid Gavilan will meet close a wut over Vejar's left brow it. It doesn’t come off the foot is a makeup of a tilt rained out at Wichita, and Outfielder Mike Tony Janiré in a 10-round non-

[two weeks ago at the Indianapolis |Speedrome, v

bulance that took him to the hos-

players, according to French, are Holcomb mumbled —a few

pital, LATE IN the fourth, Richmond

sure of wearing Tribe uniforms . ..... + wards in the ambul- scored on a 60-yard march Rex season. ance. He died shortly after mid- Fletcher cut loose for 31 yards “They will have to show in night without regaining cog- and Allen bolted through Tech. spring training.” French said to- sciousness. strewing the szecondary behind day, “that they are capable of «ye waz evidently ton far gone i Bing brilliant fakes for 25 triple-A baseball.” All seven oy to recognize his-mother-in.: her are righthanders, eT the Rev. James _ 1°¢h had connected on only

twn of seven pass attempts for

Brightest hurling prospect is P. Brewer, the family’s pastor, 11 vards and two were intercepted. 20-year-old Jose Saniago. who said. Richooond Bit one of tour for 10 had an excellent season at “It was none of those apparently yards, losing one fling Wilkes-Barre winning 21 games unavoidable accidents that hap- "rhe Joss. Tech's first in four and losing 5. He started in 28 pen in féothall games,” a doctor loop fravs, marked the first time games and completed 21. He at the hospital =aid the Green haz failed to score stands only 5812 and weighs 155. Holcomb had made most of his since 1940 Purchased todav from San team's gains hefore he waz hurt, Tech ..... “a. B 8 8 BB Diego in addition to the 17-year- ——————— Richmond 0 Y 8 141]

old Davidson and Smith were Pitchers Dave Vitter and Charles Sipple. Sipple, 29, won 11 and lost 14 for San Diego this year. No record is available yet on Vit-

Lawrence Ties Warren

Visiting Lawrence Central came from behind in the last four minutes to tie Warren Central, 19-all,

New Fight Head Visits Camps

GREENWOOD LAKE, N.Y.

has done that, he doesn't need to worry.”

fidence to his manager. Luke Sewell

Richmond 8.

18 nf his manlazt night that when a fellow

Paul, new gena vote of conthe new Detroit th the Phillies ed for 1952

GELOPOLOUS

Times Sports Writer ]

RICHMOND, Oct. 13—Nobody—not even Grant—can ran 95 vards to score.

owner Bill doesn’t like clowns and sideshow: antics, * The Athletics were delighted over the work of Jimmy Dykes even though it finished sixth. Paul Richards of the White Sox and Al Lopez nf the Indians who kept their clubs in contention most of the way, are set with their bosses. Red Rolfe was given a vote of confidenca by

Veeck since Hornsby

general manager. Charley Gehr-

inger, and Bucky @iarris is now a fixture in the Washington arganization,

Co. Outdistance Tech, 21 To O ES Rampaging Back Performs Despite Case of Flu, 100-Degree Fever

by Center Dale Ditzenburger who picked up a Hornet fumblé and Fullback

[Charlie Glunt recovered a blocked

tive Red Devils; 21 to 0 mase last night, end their nine-

42 with a 40 vard Baker-to-Don Jones completion, A 30-vard Baker-to-Jones preceded Fullback Jack Wilson's plunge from the 1-foot line for the second Cardinal score

Baker got the third. TD from the 2. .Southport took the first downs, 13 to R and.gained 175

passe

--aouguels. dont. {orgie the yam. yards. rushing..to.. Manuals... 115.

In the passing department. Southport gained B3 yards. Manual 35.

Southport ..... 8 8 6 0-18

Manmal ....... 0.0 0 0-0 Rockets Win, 12-7 Broad Ri pple buzzed ' past Washington, 12-to 7, at Ripple last night. Halfback Maynard Poland

scored Rippte’'s first TD on a 4vard reverse. Fullback John Higley tallied the second going over from the 2, In the fourth, Bill Springer shook lonse for 79 varde and Washington's only marker. Bob Boone kicked the PAT, his eighth in nine tries, Washington out-rushed Ripple 178 vards to 93, but lost the ‘first downs, 7 to 6, Broad Ripple.. Washington

Decatur Clinches Title

6 0

Hornet punt in the end zone for Pike's other TD.

Beech Grove... ¥ 0 8 12—23 Pike Twp. +0 8 0 8-13 Irish Win, 25-13 ‘Cathedral! defeated citv rival

Shortridge, 25 to 13, for its fifth straight victory last night at the CYO field. The Irish gained 211 vards rushing to Shortridge’s 65, and made 13 first downs to the Blue Devils’ 9 Cathedral scored the first twa

TDK Of HE FEE EA

Toe Kiefer passed to Bob Springer from the Shortridge 32 for the first tally and Dick Roseman scored on a 40-vard run A pass from Quarterback Dick Hall to Bob Dyar from the Cathedral 18 scored for the Blue Devils. Tay Jacobs ran the PAT. Two more Kiefer - to - Springer passes from the Shortridge 14 and 16 scored two for the Irish Frank Meier ran the PAT. The Blue Devils uncorked = Hall-to-Dyar completion to score from the Cathedral 20. Cathedral ....... 8 6 8 7-33 Shortridge ...... 0 7 0 §—13

Speedway Wins, 35-7

Speedway’'s scoring punch began landing in the second quarter and*: the ‘Plugs romped over Plainfield, 35 to 7, at Speedwav's field last nighf. : Kenny Lawson marked up two of Speedway’s five scores, taking a 25-yard pass from Dave Wilson and then going over from the six on a handoff. Scoring the other

Decatur: Central clinched the touchdowns were Dick Stumph,

Mid-State Conference with

Greenwnnd, 37 tn 6

In yards gained passing. the

Hawks made 243 yards tn GreenIn rushing, Decatur 34 yards gained in 10 tries. Four- |°d 146 to Greenwood’'s 35. It was'a minute apart. gave Franklin leer vards of that total started the Hawks sixth straight triumph. Township and Deaf School a 6-6 ] three deadlock yesterday afternoon on TD's for Decatur while Haifback the Bob Lechner. End Harold HolderAllen on the Devil 33. But Sexson field and Fullback Virgil Yancey when he went 67 yards around

wood’s 12.

Rex McKinney scored

got one each. Ed Martin scored men’s only tally Déecatur. ....... Greenwhod ....

12 18 7 0-37

0 0 0 6-86

Beech Grove Wins

Pike Township waz stung for the seventh straight time this season. Beech Grove's Hornets did ft, 25 to 12

The Hornetz' first two tallies

over left tackle. the PAT. Pike's first marker waz szcored

High School Football

____ CITY. COUNTY

Beech Grove 25, Pike Township 12 Ben Davis 28. Hows 21 Broad Ripple 12. Washington Cathedral 25. Shortridge 13 Deaf Schoo! A. Franklin Township £ (tle) Decatur Central 37. Greenwnod § Richmond ?'. Tech A Southport 12, Mannal A, Sneedwar 35, Plainfield 7 Warren Central 19, Lawrence Central 19

(tie) OTHER RESULTS Alexander 14, Hartford City § Auburn 24. Columbia City 1 Aurora 26: Connersville ? Batesville 34. Brookville 0 Bedford 20. Mitchell 4 Bloomington University 12 Boonville 18. Princeton § Brazil 21. Crawfordsville 20 Cambridge City 25, West Alexander 0)

Clintan 41. Bicknell » Columbus 54, Greenshure #4 Delph! 13. Wast Lafayette 8 Dyer 23. Gary Fdisar Fast Gary 14, Portage 12 Flwond "8, Nablesville & Evansville Central 13, morial 12. Evansville Mater Del 32 Ft. Wavne Central 7, Ft. Wayne Concordia Garrett 20. Bluffton 14 Gary Wallace 13. Garr Mann 7 Greenfield 13. Mississinewa 0

Biekman kicked

Tasanvills 1

Evansville Me. Huntingbu-e 9. Huntington & 19, Nappanee 4

its Ron Vance and Mayo. The (ireen was limited fa 30 yards fifth straight win by dumpingiSpeedway ....... 0 7 14 14-35

Plainfield T0868 0-1"

Tie Franklin Twp.

Second-quarter touchdowns, just

Deaf School's field. Patterson was first to

end for a Franklin Township

the Woods- score. A minute later, Fred Van

Sickle took a pitchout on the first play after the kickoff and scampered 70 yards for the Deaf School marker.

Franklin's attempted kick for -

extra point fell and Deaf School's attempt to convert by running failed. : Deaf School .. 0 6 Franklin Twp. 0 §

Marksbary Stars

Ben Davis’ Giants came roaring om behind. powered by Fullack Dave Marksbary, and defeated Howe. 28 to 21, last night at Tech's field. Marksbary marked up 22 points for the Giants on three touchdowns and four extra points. Ben Davis took a 7-0 lead in the first period on Don Hager's pass to Bill Wilbur, Leroy Thompson scored first for Howe, going eight yards through center Thompson went over from the

0 0

0— 8 0— ¢

three to give Howe a 14-7 half-

time lead. . Marksbary tied the count going over from the eight. Dick Chaplin took a lateral from Schrier and went aver to put Howe in the lead But Marksbary scored two more on runs of 60 and 2. Marksbhary plunged for four extra points Howe 0" 4 1 O03) Ben Davis .... 7 0 14 7-28

McMillan Doing Well After Surgery

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13 (UP) -—Alvin (Bo) McMillin, Phila. delphia Eagles coach, underwent an operation for an ulcer condition at St. Marv's Hospital yesterday and is reported ‘resting comfortably.” Wins Feature Race Clipping off 25 laps in 7:54.45,

score -

’ "

(UP) —|

‘ter, who had been farmed out to

Tacoma in the Western International League. The 23-year-old Smith hit 329 in 25 games for the Padres ro » HOSKINS hit 287 this season for Wilkes-Barre and has vet to show that he is capable of moving

up to triple-A ball. Pope in 135 games, batted in 92 runs and hit 15 home rufs while hitting 311.

The seven promising youngsters announced late yesterday were purchased from Dallag of the Texas League and Wilkes-Barre,

Two 'of them saw action with

Oct. 13 (UP)-—-Robert K. Chris tenberry, the hustling new chairman of New York State's Boxing Commission, wag scheduled to

take a personal gander at Rocky

Marciano today as the Brockton slugger trained for his Oct. 26th fight with Joe Louis. Christenberry visited Louis at Pompton Lakes, N. J, vesterday and said. “He looks much bhetter than 1 expected,” after watching the 37-vear-old ex-champinn spar five rounds with three mates, It has been customary for deputy commissioners to inspect fighters in training, but Chairman Bob has broken with cus-

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Hammond 27. Whiting 4 Dick Ent last night won the fea

A Warren fumble on the 5-yArd gammend Noli 33. Garr Talleston 12 ture race at the Speedrome. Sec-

line get up the last minute Law- gy 14. Grimth 12

2”. 8 ‘ = rence tally. Scott Chandler Cathelle & outh Bend Central ond was Jackie Roush with Fd seonted around right end for the Ee A rerstany 13. die Bennett thirg

5-vard TD. Chandler ran over Rok me 1“ Anderson La » . . 3 the PAT to tie the score Tnlon 21, Gearrelown mo 14 ” Louisville Southern 18, Je®arsonwills § Lawrence 8 cq red the first Louisvitle St. Xavier 19, New Albany 7 marker on a 42-vard pass from Mision 19. Lafavette Mo Bruce Brunson to End Pat Ruble. wichiean City 18. Eikhart ©

Mooresville 12. Brownsburg 0 A Warren pass from Quarter-

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Muncie Central 25. Frankfort 12 New Castle 7, Logansport 6

hack John Wiese to End Bill North Vernon 14, Lawrencehnry 7 ' 259 E. Wash. Henke and Wiese's line plunges miisiier “3. "Crown Paint 7. Big e140 E Wash 7 ”.tn- 2 | , Gary 2 . , gave Warren a Tif lead." [Sood i Sore Wit “346 W. Woh |

Stores

Chandler scared’ for LAWrence Sheridan 18, Westfield

the second period with a’ 15- South Bend Riter 23. Evansville Raits A ® 1063 Virginia |

Sonth Bend Washineton 10, Mishawaka 18 vard jaunt around left end ifean 27. Terre Hants Wile- & hr » ™ -e- 1. * ; In the fourth, Warren Fullback eas Gerstmersr 13, Terre Haute TH) Q lev ¥ 2%. Tinton 24. Manticella 0 Jim Shirley hroke loose for a 28. JER Jl Te anol 1 QUICK vard run and Warren led, 13 to 12. Vincennes 12. Washington 12 (tie), abash 24. Pern 13%

Wiese went over from the five to 3 Dallas; Pitcher Ray Narleski tom. The president of the Hotel | “ou Pooh 00 ™ 10% 4 700" WIA Ter 43" Ravartan 4. SO THOROUGH winning 14 and losing 8 and Out- Astor believes that the head man ,., ‘Warren fumbled. fielder Eddie Knoblauch hitting In any business should know “ex- (. ~ "nn 151 College Football SO FREE 309 in 157 games. actly what's going on.” TORNR a w_ 19 Ce MU. Pars Mame er iy |: THAIN 0. 88 0 118 TNUN Joey Na Mass 5» » : . i Mines 7. New Mexico A. & M.A. OTHER newcomers, who had Gavilan, Janire Southport Blanks Manua Brats a Bete 5 been optioned out by Dallas, are e. Passes helped Southport scalp Georee Washingion: 35. Vicente Tech 13 OOTER First Baseman Joe Macko, who Signed for Bout ‘Manuals Redskins 15 to 0. at Kedar Neb 21. Midland o" wil ROTO-R ! | DETROIT, Oct. 13 (UP) — Southport as the Cards won their Miami oa} ow Purane 8" - RAZOR RLEYNS Pitcher Joe Kotrany, a 13-8 per- Matchmaker Nick Londes an- seventh straight game. Milisaps 7, Sewanee 6. * * CLOGOED SEWERS & DRAINS

The Cardinals, scoring in every period except the final, registered their first touchdown as Jim Lutz, who will report to the title bout at the Detroit Olympia, Baker plunged over from the 2. Tribe's spring camp as a lopg- Oct. 31. The play started from Maxual's

‘

Minnesota (Duluth Braneh) 21. Hamline 8,

Pittsburgh State 23, Washburn 0. South Carelina State 21, Clark 13. South Dakota 18. North Dakota Aggies &, Stetson 21, Furman 20. Temole 47. Alhricht §, Villanavs (1. Alabama Warrensburg (Me.) 13, Lo (tle),

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