Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1951 — Page 14

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——

. Sports Roundup—

rShoslost Never Went to College

finde s—————————————————

THY INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Princeton Massacres Cornell, 53 to 15

Eo ey

By EDDIE ASH

Times Sports Editér

THE of ba iw 2 s

and th vield to bribe givers. The newspapers made

1 IS an immenge difference between the.cases Shoeless Joe Jackson of Black Sox infamy ese modern®day college basketball players who temptation and collude "with the

“sure-thing

a great play on the “Say ‘It

Isn't So. Joe" angle of more than 30 years ago by pick-

ing it up to apply to a new sports scandal anent when the shocking story broke on the Indian-

It Is n't So”

“Say

apolis Olympians’ Alex Groza and Ralph Beard, and their

former University of Kentucky teammate captain,

Barnstable.

Dale

Bear this in mind, all the basketball players involved in the

scandals were college students cretions..

when they committed the indis-

They had Been” Te SeHsL and: Nigh Sh :

and most of the 30-odd were seniors in college at the time

they were ‘propositioned” to “shave points”

and agreed

to “go along” in exchange for a payoff.

” ” =

MOREOVER, it's safe

or heard of the Black"Sox scandal of 1919 and

vy to ‘assume that all had read

also about

2 »

the “barred for life’ penalty levied on Shoeless Joe Jackson and seven other dishonest members of the White Sox. But Joseph J. Jackson (Shoeless Joe) had none of life's advantages of schooling, guidance and splendid environment college basketball players enjoyed.

. He no the

» Joe was an illiterate . . could not read, he couid write As a boy, in South, all he knew was the humble life . . . He never saw the inside of a school, or never heard of a plush college campus.

He acquired the ‘“Shoeless Yoe”’ moniker because his parents couldn't afford to buy

hoes, and he still was shoeless .

fi his late teen-age years. : ” - = AS A growing boy, Jackson played amateur and semi-pro ball in his bare feet and there were no beneficent adults around to teach him-teo read and write . . . It was an era when there were thousands of * -Shoeless Joe Jacksons in certain southern communities, “ = = » EVENTUALLY, Shoeless Joe, the lad in the raw who swung a potent bat, was spotted by a baseball scout . . . And when Joe arrived in the big leagues he still couldnt read, he still couldn't write . . . Teammates assigned to take care of him on that score. Many baseball men of more than 30 vears ago believed that Fhoeless Joe didn't realize what the gamblers were doing fo him in thé 1919 World Series + +... that he was led into the conspiracy by his “educated” mates, who arranged the sellout "Testimony disclosed that the honest members of the White Sox thought likewise about Shoeless Joe, that he had been played for a sucker. : td ” 5 . IN THE eight games played against Cincinnati in the Series’ (scheduled hest-in-nine in 1919), Jackson pounded out 12 hits, including one home rum in 32 times at bat for a percentage of 335 . . . but despite that mar--velous batting record, evidence put Jackson in the oight- -player “sellout ring.”

8.8 = iB SEBALL: decided. CONST TeX ER PLIGHE TBO We

—Bhoeless Joe was ruled out of

organized baseball forever, along with the rest of White Sox who turned Black . . . Thousands of fans tried to save the illiterate star but their pleas and sympathy went fof naught. Owen J. Bush. president of the Indianapolis Indians, played against Jackson many’ times and often has referred to Shoeless Joe as one of baseball's greatest all-time hitters The famous Ty Cobb made it even stronger than Bush's appraisal . . . The Georgia Peach said Jackson, in his opinion, was The Greatest hitter who ever lived. = vy = IN HIS first full season in thir: American League, Joe Jackson belted the hall for an average of 408, and while he never batted that high again, he still managed to top .300 in each of his remaining seasons and had a lifetime average of 356.

» ¥ = BUT THE ONE mistake sent Shoeless Joe back to Brandon Mills, N. C,, to eke out a living

doing odd jobs ballers whe “jumped the fence” in college probably will get a better deal life, what with all that education and umn behind then assets Jackson an earlier was unable to acquire,

. The basket-

out of

which

era,

2 = 2 ON THE other hand, pause to peruse this report from Louisville. , . . It says Ralph Beard and ‘Alex Groza both went to the University of

SWINK OF Fig <3

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Kentucky on athletic scholarships and yet neither has graduated. . . Groza lacks one semester and Beard a full year. Of the three exKentucky aces involved in the fix scandal, only Dale Barnstable graduated during his regular school term. Perhaps Beard wasn't talking through his hat last week when he

said, “after all, all we know is basketball.” . = > o SHAVE, MISTER? In

New Tork last week, barbers no doubt took a close look at the man in the chair before asking that question . . . what with both ex-Bradley and exKentucky basketball stars in town revealing point-shaving deals. :

= ” 5 NOT TO BE too flippant in this unfortunate, disgraceful basketball business, but it's regrettable that the Kentucky boys involved in the score rigging didn’t recall Behave Yourself won the Kentucky Derby in 1921. It might have influenced them to behave themselves ior the honor of the Blue Grass state.

= = = NEW OWNERS of the Indianapolis Indians apparently

are stymied on the appointment of a new manager. . . . Information from Cleveland indicates

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, (UP)

Oct. 23 — Substitute Quarterback

Gene Howard burst off the Dart-.

{mouth bench in the second half today and engineered three quick touchdowns that turned impending defeat into a 26 to 20 victory over Harvard. The 23-year-old junior from Winnetka, Ill, scored two touchdowns himself on end jaunts of {three and seven yards and passed ito halfback Charley Curtis for ithe third before 20,000 spectators at the stadium and a television audience of 8500.

(TRUCK TRAILERS CUSTOM BUILI ALSO REPAIRING—PAINTING

JOHN GUEDELHOEFER WAGON CO., INC. Ave. RI-2389

Butler . +. Evansviil

NO PR

Charley Johnson wanted to meet a Fred Davis aerial all by himsel’.

mittee turned out to spoil the meeting ‘on the Evansville

15. The

unwelcome

et nhots By John R FIT FOR MIDDLE MAN—Three's a crowd where pass- siching is concerned. Butler's But an Evansville reception com“greeters”

8nt

Liem!

Ray Bawel (68) and Halfback Lemos Wifes (21). The play occurred in the first quarter.

Butler Rakes in 27-12 Pot By Keeping Aces in Hole

farence record to 2-2 and gave the Aces a 1-1 loop mark.

llinois Ruins Homecoming for Indiana, 21-0

triumph for the rebounding Blue Grass Wildcats who dropped three in a row at the start. The Kentucky Babe was never more efficient, both in passing and in shuttling the ball. Parilli -tossed to Halfbacks Larry Jones and Harold Gruner for scores in the. first and fourth periods and with Jones kicking the extra points Kentucky was on top all the way,

¥ So. Cal Squeaks By TCU, 28-26

LOS ANGELES, Oct, 2 Tailback Frank Gifford’s toe, Kicking four successive extra points, gave Southern California A squeaky 28-26 vigtory over Texas Christian CReroity in ‘Memorial Coliseum today. Forty of the game's 54 points were scored in the wild second (halt,

(UP)

Continued From Page 13

Evansville 44 and featuring a 21vard run by Johnny Riddle, they banged to the 11. Quarterback Fred Davis finally sneaked ,over

the Hoosier Tribe's new pilot , 33 3 : : on ond Charley Johnson won't be named until the minor Continued From Page 13 Be Pop hy End 3 er face. 3 2 {IC Ke¢ t st { I aceleague convention in Columbus, Indiana's secondary. swung t6 his Hh ” i O., in December: . We say ft in en os tre ments. . Lak : “ > left to score standing up. Evansville put the kickoff in again that if the Cleveland y & = Be op its 37. Ficher passed 35 : play on its 37. Fisher passed 35 bosses wish to make many In- JLLINOIS great back bashed we Ny Bol iS i Te dianapolis fans happy it would. nver from the ree-vard line off nd lev 0 A tire pass by i "i ray oh tL Charley g. Another pass g« be smart to reappoint Don Gut- tackle shortl ter Bob Robert- ih Ng the 5. Three se teridge. whose contract wasn't son's punt was blocked, Thg ball 1ater Lemois Wires took a Fisher renewed. ... . He knows more rofled out &f hou Of the II vit. rot ono # : Het & : 1 the l- pitchout around right end for a about the American Association linois 43 early in t! quarter. :auehdown : than any of the candidates men-- Pa ul_Kobulnicky ‘h Bred. sn nda tioned to date... He's a grork- ‘O'Connell's fumble on the Indiana BUTLER'S DRESSING room ; horse and 100 per. cent loyal. {R. After the Hoosiers” running reported the Bergstrom and Sturws Finishing seventh-the past and aeri attack failed 20bert- goon fractures at the half. Thén Season wasn't a true. test of son wa hed by Robert Lenzini, the Bulldogs began, to make th Don's . ability. Fo Hardly any. who det s+. 64 BS ou 1 wll a ns dni . Siast. A THRO the frente Brame on Tres Time FATTER VY —office to strengthen the clin; I 5T-va Ehaawa Aces’ 14 on the first play after except for what the then parent mar eck again was spearheaded bY the second half kickoff. Norm Pirates had available to shuttle Tat and hard-running Stevens Ellenberger re« overed for Butler. between Pittsburgh and Indian- Tate made to the 3 and Karras Fullback Ge eorge England drove apolis. stabbed off tackle on the first try. to the 5. Halfback Don Kelly The Hoosier forward wall gave smashe ot 3 en England GUTTERIDGE ad to go Th Hoc I arc all gave sma hed to the 3. The x g ng ith its alumni something - to cheer hit to the 1 in two cracks. Davis wi what he had regardless ey ; , . 4 3 tf th abou D holding the power- sneaked over for the second time 0 e caliber of the talent ry hc bee ha 5 +o ‘haviay : + . Don also was unaw . jacked club twice in th2 and Butler led 13-12. Charley th = 3 ] aware fourth quart The first drive Johnson's kick was good for the at he was directing a ball began Ia third period and 14th Bulldog point club thdt was Ean lace hthe lid peniodanc 14h B Y : LS Iti said oe market was stalled on the Indiana 16 ive minutes later Dafensive ecision to sell where the Hoosiers took over. Halfback Jim Nvers intercepted a the Indians was made during 2-8 = Fisher pass on the Aces’ 35. Fng#i8SnE SS Ln AC] OJ. JIE late April or early in May . 1, LINOIS’ Stan Wallace inter- j.nq skipped to the 18 on a quickAfter tif entire league Fé “cepted a lob on the LIAL 17 10 anerer Wavne Walls scooted to ported dwindling attendance, thy wart another Hoosier bid. .but ype 7 ° That was close enough for Illino Ss .came right aig again England. He zipped over on the snutter on the a i vo , Dick Perk Loses i down. 1" next play. doa In Golf Tourney - woe. Hoosiers, harasted coh: yHE BULLDOGS struck again ta the Iliint's airtight . t3} ¢ mad anenad Yaz as the fourth riod opened. Les MEXICO CITY, Oct. 27 pass qe 2 nd a Staunch ;ariaen rit 8 Bob Wool Husky Frank Stranahan knoc By ena Bing une, ! the unt 21 yards to the Evangville over defending champion Joe ° DIS power inat xepl PACE +4. Line plays and an Ace offConrad today to move inte the In a. Dig er gan zide took the hall to the 24 J Davis finals of the Mexican amateur h it Tz e ( 1ssed to End Don Campbell for Sta golf tournament against U. 8 ie Yaa i 20 vards. After losing two yards titlist Billy Maxwell ; 2 8 Davig hit Gene Mangin with a Stranahan whipped Dick Perk Passing 23 s pitchout from the 6 for the score F 33 r 1 the oof Indianapolis 7 and 6 in the Pa : A Walls fumble on the 1 d morning quarter finals. and then pb’ = i I prived the Bulldogs of a fifth took a hard-fought 3 and 2 semi- © A 41 14 touchdown. And that was the final win from Conrad. 21-vear- 5 afternoon. One could hardly old North Texas State ¢nllegian blame W1lls for fumniing % i i to ark aybe the hidMaxwell qualified for the 36- Kentucky Babe Lulls 00 dark 10 hee Ma yh a d hole championship plavoff against Fl ida 3 den ball play would have worke ” zn Stranahan tomorrow with an ori aq to 8p, 14- 6 : . 5 - = ‘ ; yo THE BUTLER dressing room easy 7 and 3 triumph over his OAINESVILL Oct. 27 : rit o . (UP ro Cay oh was a figurative greenhouse after North» Texas State teammate i i Pari threw tw ’ the g: Tony Hinkl nd staff Buster Reed, and a 1-up semi-final touchdown passes and his mates game, ony in e By salt 2 y . » YASS + I's t . victory over Walker cup player Stopped Haywood Sullivan at.10 Do ou ; od ie 8 a Ne 1 ie Dale Morey of Dallas. net- air yards today gs Ken- 2" O'Ces' WOTd pO3ies ] — tucky beat Florida 14 to 6 and Punter Ellenberger, Quarterback _ > 3 fi "y= Ty arke* (rissettled the argument over which P2Vis. Backs: England, Joe Gri Sub Leads Dartmouth wis the better tosser. som, Nyers and Mangin, LineTo 26-20 Over Harvard !t "as the third straight Men Bob Safford, Mike Marmion

Guy Fish, Bob Gollner, Johnson Ralph london. Better stop there because the whole darned ball club rated compliments, n ” =” THE WIN was Butler's third in six tries. Evansville absorbed its fourth 1bs8 in seven starts. It brought the Bulldog Indiana Con-

P Hair

A Butler the accomplis

lineman nment:

are End

| Monielal

summed up

“Friday one of the papers said

we'd lose. Maybe the guy wrote it had better check Sunday sports section.” - Butler By 1 13 By nam 1 Yards sained rushing 185 v ards { i - passing 183 Passes mpted 0 Passes npleted 12 Passes int ercept ed n Yards lost penaities 43 Fumbles : Fumbles lost 1 "Punting al erage 88 ‘From line of immane Tm ~ ¥ ¥ Rey By Quariers Evansville 6 8 8 er 0 7 Touchdowns: Butler —~Davis 2 angan: Evansville —-Bawel. Wir

nis After Touch

John Cover

L4G Aer Br Ec reli BOGE ELT CW. evi “Try ‘Petree Head Lineeman--

who the

Evans

down: Butler —Joh

Field Jude

“Miami

TOK

Dove

» BERTON

Unbeaten Stanford Wins Again, 14-7

SEATTLE. W Quarterback

righthanded

as., Oct. 27 (UP) Gary Kerkorian Frankie Albert,

led unbeaten Stanford to a 14-7

victory

over today Vv.

ington

Kerk

outclas

handling and smart field general-

ship the

was

dominant

sed Wash-

corian’s clutch passing, ball-

factor

throughout as Stanford rolled to The win established the Indians, along

its

sixth

with

two

straight

Somwthern California to bedt for the Pacific Coast

victory.

Conference title,

The for

touchd with his

ane

other’

Twice more i but

zone,

21-year-old

senior own set

passing and

passed the plays

nullified by penalties

into

the

passed

the run ning and kicked two extra points the were

Penn State Just Does Avoid Being Upset

STATE UP) the brink of a the last today when

it vard gtubborn

"yn - w=,

West

COLLEGE, Penn State teetered on

Pa... mild upset

rallied’

Virginia

until

seven rhinutes of play for 4 44scoring march to defeat a team,

‘An exchange of punts midway in the final period benefitted the a

Lions on. We

Nittany march

who st

began Virginia's

which was climaxed by.Ted S8hattuck's game-winning buck from the six-inch line, Alertness on the part of both teams set up the earlier scores

but

it was the accurate kicking! of Shockley Van Horn that gave!

the Mountaineers their one point

margin which State's vengeful

held until thrust,

Penn

Phone Reservations

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Continued From Page 13

| California (Pa.) | pensburg 13. | Clarion 6, Indiana (Pa.) State 0. Coast Guard 27, Worcester 7, | Delaware 21, Muhlenberg 7 {Delaware State 14, St. Paul 0. | Dickinson 18, Drexel 8. | Franklin-Marshall 53, more 13. Grove City 20, Allegheny 18, Hamilton 21, Haverford 14. Indiantown Gap Mil. Res. Bainbridge NAS 0. | Kings College 14, Mansfield 7. {Lehigh 25, NYU 20. | Maine 26, Bates 17.

State 20, Ship-|

Maing Maritime 20, Loyola (Mon-

real) 19. N.Y. Aggies 13.

Norwich 44, Champlain 6. Penn Military 35, Moravian 13. Penn State 13, W. Virginia 7. Rider 32, Arnold 6. Rochester 20, Rensselaer Poly St. Bonaventure 22 3 St. Lawrence 61, Clarkson 7, St. Michael's 12, Springfield 7. Slippery Rock 21, Mt. Union 19. Susgehanna 34, National Agriculture 6.

- i.

Virginia Union 13, Virginia State 6. Wash. & Lee 34, Davidson 0. W. Virginia State 17, Bluefield 7 Wm. & Mary 20, Richmond 14. Winston-Salem Teachers 26, J. C. Smith 13. Xavier (La) 29, Tuskegee 19,

SOUTHWEST

Texas A&M 0—21

sens TH 0 Baflor .......vu 7 6 0 13-21 Texas ...covivess 0 0 7 T-—14 RICE «oss opinse 0 6 0 0— 6 Oklahoma ......27 14 7 7-385 Colorado ....... 0 014 0-14

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ASHINGTON CHEVROLET

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FOOTBALL - SCORES

42, Trinity (Tex.) 41, Lamar Tec

2. Louisville U.

Vilanova .......13 7 68 7-38 ‘Houston ........ 0 0 13 14-27

| Abilene Christian 21, Midwestern 13. . Texas State 33, Sam Houston State 21. Emporia College 27, Kas. leyan 14,

[E. |

Wes-

Swarth- Prairie View 20, Arkansas State 8.

[Santa Clara 21, Arkansas 12, Texas College 7, Southern (La.) T (tie). h 20. Tulsa 33, Wichita 0.

} emp | FAR WEST

Wash. State aes Oregon .........

72118 0—41 0 68 0° 0—6

s UNDAY,

OCT. 28, 1951

Dick Kazmaier Leads Tigers To 18th Win

By United Press

PRINCETON, N. J, Oct. 27—Dynamo Dick Kazmaier, a devilish*dealer in destruc-

tion, carved five touchdowns through the bedraggled enemy .

stoday to give merciless Princeton

a 53 to 15 massacre of heretofore undefeated-untied Cornell. Kazmaier passed to three touchdowns. He ran to two and set up still two more as Princeton roared

«through its 18th consecutive vic-

tory, the longest straight string in major league football. He missed only two passes in his 17

Wilde Defes

‘ By EVANS Wisconsin, ly pdssing powerful trounced ar western foo to 0. Wisconsis will in each Wildcats the season and g a trip to the a crucial pe campaign. The Badge to stay in cc to get it frc

NEX

| Washington vee ® 7 0 0— 7 tries in reducing the game to a Nov, 3 North. nit gel sonal appearance AREAL — Nov. 3—Indiana i ; EST he i er 6 Hea em Southern Cal. OT 7 14—28 fenders. off, then <o TOU .icceeien 0 713 6—2 “v4 3nd thir st Emme THERE WERE other stars, erajly Iheoy California tarans 3 1 0—33 such as Kazmaler's on-the-spot last half, Oregon tate yy 0 0 0 14-14 receivers len Lvons, John Emery WISCON S Texas Tich ..... 34. 14 0 14—41 and Dick Pivirotto, There was a Witt scored Arizona ........ 0 8 0 6 gTOVW-em-down lineman named Xx . touchdo § Frank McPhee who charged Cor- first: Badge: Adams State 19. . Mex. Military nell Passer Rocco Calvo out of Wisconsin h 13. existence, the feat College of Puget Sound 12: Willa- But these were little stars be- Pin-point mette 6. side this whirling wizard named back John

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Syracuse 33, Fordham 20. Colorado A&M 20, N. Mexico U, Kazmaier, who wrecked a perfect leading pass Trinity (Conn.) 42, Middlebury 15. : (season for Cornell for the second ning by IR-vi 19. Denver 56, Brigham Young 6. straight year in the game today. freshman . fi Union 27. Hobart 8. Hardin-Simmons 27, W. Texas Here's the way he murdered eonferen . Ursinus 13, Wagner 12. State 6. Cornell: gainer, pace Wash. & Jeff. 7, Thiel 6. Idaho State 34, Flagstaff State 20. In the first period he handled consin atta Westminster 35, Geneva 0. Pacific U. 20, Lewis & Clark 12. the ball six of the 13 plays in an substitute PR Williams 48, Tufts 0. ‘Redlands 14, Pomona 0. 87-vard touchdown drive! These carried the t a ; enn tah State 19, Montana 6. included a 28-vArd pas to Emery | SOUTH . Whitworth 26, ‘Whitman 0. and a 24-yard run to the Cornell WITH TH — — mtr 2 sett McNeil's old, Coatta Tulane sevens HO 0 6 0—0 Wyoming 13, Utah 0. 1 Setting up Russ Me eil's - -n I MI beni. 1-foot touchdown plunge, vards and t Auburn ..... cose EO iY > 5 = . Conta then : a re IN THE second period he passed his: feur con Yanderhin awannn 2 8 9, ie ale Defocis 20 ‘yards, to Lyons. ran for seven, With: tha Gu: Tech ;::vnes > ‘ then passed 33 to Pivirotto for-one Wisconsin ~ 8¢ ~ cr ; oO gate =] 1 isconsin - Wake Forest ... 6 20 7 9 ’ touchdown Moments later Pivi- first play of fC i ; ® 0 1-7 NEW HAVEN, Co Oct. 97 rottd’ carried a double reverse 38 when Coatt N. Carolina ..... 0 0 7 i . nn., Oct. 27 hen atta d {UP)—Yale atoned for previous Yards to the Cornell 25. Kazmaler Witt. who to Miss. State ..... 0 0 0 0— 0 mediocrity todav bv steaming up passed nine to George Stevens, raced 2CTOSS. Alabama ....... 0 7 0 0— 74 touchdown per period offense nine to Lyons and then ran left riod touchdov * = x which produced a 27 to T victory fackle for seven and a touchdown. drive culmin: Kiorita - alae ’ . : 8 er over Colgate's visiting Red In the third period Kazmaier sweep around entucky ....... i T— - A ! Elan Raiders passed 435 to Pivirotto for one Witt. on a SC ........... 0 0 0 0— 0 Yale which had been rated a touchdown. Set up a second with a possible, bre Maryland ....... 0 13 7 17-27 slight favorite, made it a one- 23-yard toss to Lyons and passed and a host o : sided show from the start over four vards to Lyons for a third. men, raced Tennessee ..... S214 13 21—68 (he ypstate New York eleven McNeil scored the: one non-aerial and went 69 Tenn. Tech ..... +0 0 0 0— 0 which had lost only one other touchdown of the period from score, aided | = i ~ game this year. the one y Georgia ........ 7 14 14 0-358 : . Becton C vnvnve 0 21 ‘0 3—28 Halfback Pete Shears carried In the fou h period Kazmaijer . WITH ITS ra over two of the touchdowns hefore yes. he was still in the game ] field in, Wis Allen 438, Florida Normal 0. the season's smallest crowd of ran 50 yards to the Cornell six, { before the tt} American International 38 New 20,000 and Ed Woodsum and then scored two plays later from on a 19-var Britain 13. Jerry Jones chipped in with the the four. Hable to Ke: Bolling Field 51, Ft. Myer 14. other two. Bob Parcells made yr. 2. converted : THE. ONLY Princeton touch- tha MN 3 A ood on three of his rer- : : : In the fina Comp Lejeune 20, Eglin Air Base Boos tris. his four conver down in which Kazmaier did not A moved Irom aL figur s 2 the fourth . rE RE tors Citadel 35, Presbyterian 0. rr ieee Buse 3ise Shine In i ourh another touc 2M 0 paring wasn homer Sm : ner carrying lark 10 orehouse . 14 Roa Games cepted a Calvo pass and carried Miller's kick ard 23, Rust 135. : i Miller Fairmount State 43, Salem 7. BOWLING GREEN, Ky, Oct. ‘© 40 yardsio "3 Oke. n Wisconsin Fisk 19, Alabama State 0. 27 (UP)-—Western Kentucky will Cornell gre = a ni 3 line ripped Florida A&M 26, Bethune-Cook- PIay a 25-game basketball sched. Period on taivos = aie an ard wall { man 13 ule during the 1951-32 season and StU Merz. In the third period on a perfect prote St ’ safefy when Kazmaier was = : Florida State 13, Stetson 12. the 14 road games will include tackled | he end gone by Wai passers Th Gettysburg 28, Johns Hopkins 7. Christmas holiday games with St. ' Kieg Hn ny the fourtn beriod defensive uni Glenville Ctate 31, Concord 0. Bonaventure at Buffalo, N. Y.. La I - ae RE a held Northw Hampton Institute 6, Lincoln Salle at Philadelphia and Seton °" # = "Yarc pass g vards on. the : Jaeckel to Todd Kolb. Rod Kirk (Pa.) 3. Hall at Madison Square Garden. ted after the last toueh . in the last h . > on — converte { > : - : eh cthany On the Ice down Earlh 20, Sh 2, : — p Howard 41, Union (Tenn.) 0. AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE ” . ar a Marshall 19, Mqrris Harvey 0. Western Division No Key? 1 is 8 X iP W L 6 0G Memphis State 38, W. Rentueky 8. pirispuren $ ¢ & 0 W°% CHAMPAIGN, TI, Oct. 27 | ay or, Miles College 13, Knoxville Col- INDIANAPOLIS 7 3 3 1 3 3 RB "UP Coach Ray Eliot of Illi- 3 UPLAND: 3. lege 9. is Sena 3333 13 Bnois claims he isn't absent Eartham too 2 Morris 26, Paine 13. 7 Eatery Division .G minded during the football =ea- _ of a TaPlor t “-North-Carolisa- ALT 31, Margan .,., ,,,; Tere 5 %G son. but—he. drove. his auto to help score a Stat 6. - SOY idence ss 9 2. 35 University Airport recently, took § — . h PH ‘Carolina...Calle £. sere ee or Bien, Sein TC RAC REO FIAT DRL Kr ca — 0 Nate fst 5 vi = 8 tort Hershey Po HT it FOU —ROUER TAYET, “amped in lr su hy Teyior-a N. Carolina State 19, Virginia Bane 8, Providence 4 car and found the motor still lege conferer Poly 14. st iit 5 INDIANAPOLIS 1. * running. Trojans. Potomac State 26, Shepherd NATIONAL WI FAGUE Peo BE The alte State 7. Det § 5 9 I } He th Randolph-Macon 40, Bridgewater ¢ arr a ng 3 3 3.4 Jansen. Basketball 1ad on = 13. : : 3 I-73 South Side Turner's warmup uaker ! 2? 3 1 | ri on S. Carolina State 13, Alahama New York 3 3 basketball tourney, Period ¢ a A&M 0. Nes AI, LAST Nigar 4 Yesterday's Results: Wil Yed Doly . rd Detrost 2iree oAtpone . ors 1 { Tots - " 1 avlo S. FE. Louisiana 33, N. W. Louisi- P* Sena Piysrs 10, Allison Juiz 0 (over Lad play, 2 ana 14. TONIGHT'S SC HE PULE Do yr sin ver ot troy or 06) UAW Local kick in the on : AMERICAN LEAGUE iNo. 2) 4 was blocked Southern U. 7, Texas College 7 =: Louis at INDIANAPOLIS (813), Second round schedule: : 1 (tie) Cleveland at Byffalo . t Taday—d Pn Riviers Club we. Ire covered in 1). Pittsburgh at Pr vington Legion second touch Virginia 30, Duke 7. Syracuse at Cincinati Monday-—-730 p m South Side Tur- ra VMI 34. Catawba 14 Montreal NATIONAL LEAGUE ners vs. Lilly Ice Cream: 8:30 p.m. Kine Tavior sc . a4, . y ni 7 it New York an « iy Age vi. Bendix Flyers; 330 pm fourth- period

a 25-vard TI back Bob Gr

Georgia 1

Scare but NASHVIL] (UP)—A ; bl end-zone | ta Tech a harre over Vander! mud today barely saved ord Both team throughout that was set bite of line | Tech's cay tackle, Lama Vanderbilt pt minutes to s touchdown. And it wa A reserve g Vandy's Die; * ‘zone for the the third per tory instead

f Alabama '‘STARKVII (UP)—Clell Chiodetti me fense long ¢ teuchdown tl te 0 victory ¢ and ended a losing strea Tide.

-—