Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1951 — Page 15

3, 1051

Its Fasy

Page 13 , to follow) has this to recommend it ens’ Tugming right off: It has the substance of action Lain with as distinguished from the vapory gases ing. of idealistic double talk.

did DePauw sh standard,

We've had a minimum of the former, a maximum of the latter. So, simply as

THE PDESSBOX [ie 0 8

Bo ©. By JOE WILLIAMS ning NEW YORK, Nov. ‘17—Yale's decision to abandon

spring football practice (the other Ivies are all expected

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Majors May In Draft List |

By United Press i CINCINNATI, Nov. 17 — Major league officials eyed. some 4684 minor league ball players today trying to decide who, if any on the list up for the

‘annual draft here Monday, would ! {be worth the price. {

Princeton Wins 21st. Straight

By United Press

mailer lived: up toehis All-American billing man show @vhich- gave him the —

offense. whipped home gician, scored one touchdown and scoring

ton wrapped up its fifth straight fourth quarter

1707 yards: That moved him in Phee, but the

With the job of Coach Herman

|national lead in total individual the vale 20. Kazmaier

PAGE 15°

fictory Dandy Dick Kazmaier . Stars, Yale Bows,

passed to three others as Prince-| Yale made a grim bid “na the as Ed Ryan Big Three title. passed and ran the Bulldogs 75 2 a = vards to the Princeton 5. There DANDY DICK ran for 132 Yale lost the ball en a fumble. yards and passed for 105 to boost Princeton scorgd again on a 60his "season's total yardage to vard pass play, Pivirotto to Metouchdown was front of the former leader, Drake's nullified as a penalty. Johnny Bright, who had 1553 = ma

yards with his season completed. Two Main Events

then a touchdown Kazmaier, the Maumee, O., ma- strike to McPhee to end the day's

27.0

PRINCETON, N. Y., Nov. 17—Princeton’s undefeated Tigers scored their 1st straight triumpha2 by clawing the battéred Yale Bulldogs, 27 to 0, today as dandy Dick Kazwith ‘a one-

: } “ vial 3 i on 16 of 31 _. a change of pace the decision commands [siete 510.000. to tajecy al 2 § rouchiown ,- attention and respect. . Probably no more than 30 e Jerry s- . a i wed 12 of 20 College «football has been getting out [players wil be SEN Pains] wit a s : = l } y ® r 240 yards of hand for some time now. Some 5 {the major chiefs convene. This A BS ol for ie : 30 colleges have dropped it altogether. Williams | Bie id based on the fact that ot touchdowns. Georgetown University surrendered with a million-dollar Pree bat sh oy 8 Hickman hanging tn the balance, Qn Mat Card ce a End deficit. 'of $269,500. In. 1947, 20 were TO THE VICTORS GO THE SPOILS—Mike Layden (left), holds the trophy that was presented Yale's linemen gave 2 magnificent Tob mat : i vice for six- : is | ad Tc le ill i inni ionshi i try in the first period as they held Two mat encounters will share ash quarter Apart from the moral issues—the commercializing of sty- 4rafted and in-1946, only 20. to the St. Phillips Neri team for winning the CYO football league championship. Left to right are try in the p

pass as an

hitting End : lengthening shadow. Imagine a school losing $1,000,000

J ball!

5 in the first

= dents who supposedly play for fun—the financial factor throws a SOME 576 d

in foof- {NSIEd Irom the thIee GlASS AAA | rer rere ier errr ot een leagues--the International, Pacific’ Coast and American Asso-

ball. It seems to me they'd welcome the move. The more °™€ from member-clubs of these

. ” ® e off fast. Tt Most coaches protest against eliminating spring foot- ciation. Most of the draftees will, Rankin Surprised by

pushing line- . ays the Little the sport is reduced to reasonable levels the fewer.

Steeg re- and tensions they will suffer. If football is so comyj sman fumble ay wpting ja 3 erativ 3 i spirng practice is imperative then uncomplicate it.

leagues.

hyraine .. ® ¥ ® wet ee ono Finnish Ace's Arriva slicated Pacific Coast League, which has

made dire threats - - including

zone for the Th i" h had 1 i b rwithdrawal from organized base- BY JACK hihi funts ere was a time when we had excellent football ball if it is not reliev o "BETTE Nov. 17. Tt i o. n EN : d : : ne draft liability Felieved trom EST LAFAYETTE, Nov. 17 —It is generally acknowlor the extra i without spring practice. Suppose football becomes even | tf oe ; : ; a tics ions Si | The PCL will have 210 of its! edged in sports that coaches have a roving eye for talent . Fira : more complicated (which is the trend) wouldn't that call players on the block X Vii « "Nap i : 3 nnd » first period t ee : : fonday, in “greener pastures.” Yet it was quite by accident that Wabash 3. A for even more practice? Summer practice? And, ulti- 8) thoush a large number prob- Dave Rankin of Purdy t £ Ile niSst promisine star hie. 0 the mately, wouldn't we have college football in various on Wigton hoy imtetest the Rankin. the SL Se elope 9 Nowy > up the situa- i . aw to : 8. . 3 vel- ~ opened the phases the year round? in * x = eran track coach, journeyed to ne i E two class AA leagues, the! Finland s v. taking a ¥ x » gues, the Finland in the summer of 1950 to yards for a ELIMINATING spring foot- St. Joan of Arc Southern Association and Texas, study the training methods of the . ball won't restore sanity over- . . have 330 draft eligibles, and the Finnish stars. ” . on the first = night. It won't get to the root Grid Banquet Set class A Central, Eastern, South Denis Johansson was among auw kickoff of the trouble but it may help. ; a Atlantic, and Western leagues the athletes of the frozen clime ped 37 vards Therefore, it is to be com- ee — will furnish 552. There are 1378 preparing for dompetition. Denis, quick opener mendeds We've had enough eligibles in the nine class B a lad of spindle frame and warm-

empty chatter about this great | sport which is played by pure amateurs in the smaller schools and by semi-professionals in the larger universities (most of | them). What we want now is realistic action. This may be the first step in the right direc- - tion. If it isn’t, try another. Anything's better than what we've been getting— sanity codes, conference resolutions and pious academic preachments, the integrity content in none being scarcely visible to the naked eye,

s second sixm's kick was 1 punt on the ittle Giants Dooley -punby booming core, Grayam

Wahash re‘umble on its ass play was little Giants took Jerry 11] and was auw 15. The

went to Hol } This has not been a winning minor league organization until Bag JOgubouns i i ywn.. Beasley Season for the Yales, One of Apr. 1. America for his college education. xtra point. IY colleagues reads an uncom- -—-—-—a This broad land of gigantic in-7-8 lead into Sg infefetice to nis, dustries, rising taxes and Hadacol At half time. fetts Ty or : . Geuision jo | Delay Costs was indeed a stranger to the led the Little ! Jettison spring ootba was .t ambitious young runner. t DeP made last Sept. 15. This pre- Robert E. Kirby : ; t DePauw do cided BY $00 Wecks a a : A 7-6 Denis then remembered the ring. feats by Brown Columbia, Cor. |, St. Joan of Are school football rm kindly coach from the midwestern A drive from nel} nd Dartmouth, Th Yales team will be honored with a ban- farmlands of Indiana. He wrote third period, { am. uy iquet at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday night L ¥ Pp n to Rankin at Purdue. The Boilerve Nagy and Just don’t do things that way. iat the Riviera Club. St. Joan of OSS Oo en maker mentor was somewhat sur0 Stephens’ 8 ars [Are won the CYO Cadet League By Uaited Proms prised to hear from ‘Johansson put the ball WITH THEIR riches, tradi- {championship three vears in a Nov. 17. but he was even more surprised lawver ate up tion and alumni, does anyone’ row and has retired the trophy. PHILADELPHIA, : hi fa to learn Denis wanted to enroll quick opener think the Yales, if so minded, | Robert E. Kirby, popular sports fennsylvania, by the grace of 2 ,t Purdue as a physical education s last touch- couldn't field a team that would enthusiast, will serve as master P0int after touchdown and a ma jor.

rank No. 1,/or thereabouts, year of ceremonies. Mike Lav

leagues, 1011 in the 12 class C ing personality, became fa'st loops and 856 in the 19 class DD friends with Rankin. They spent leagues, many hours discussing training Class AA players carry a $7500 styles of American and European price tag; class A $6000; class B, runners.

$4000. class C $2500 and class D, 2 2 » £2000. RANKIN FINALLY completed : . = 8 his sojourn in Europe and re-

ONCE A major league club turned to his attractive campus drafts a player, it cannot welch much the wiser in his knowledge on the deal. It also must agree of foreign track stars and their to take full responsibility for the themes for successful training. player's physical condition and Dave also remembered Johansson f for getting. him to report next Since the young man generously season. The club must also agree contributed many helpful hints. not to release the draftee to a. Just as Rankin toured Finland

; for delay of th den, for- Penalty for delay of the game "'y ',... c me heavy paper work

nopped up In In and year out? They have a mer Notre Dame football star Stemming from a tardy substi-iy ip, jes) red tape was finally Huntsman quaint notion at New Haven and prominent Big Ten grid of- tution by Coach Earl Blaik, nosed ..;; way Denis entered Purdue Steeg for a i football is meant to be fun for ficial, will be the principal out Army 7-6 today in a game of. , freshman during the second ; 1» kicked the i the students and the alumni. Speaker mishaps and miscues before 40,000 cormester of last vear. Denis Johansson n intercepted If all schools had the same Joe Schmutte and Tom Newlin chilled fans at Franklin Field. : The smooth-striding Finn made . : . OLY Clb i returned 10 notion we'd have no football St. Joan of Arc coaches, will also The substitution, a fourth down his debut in this country against Was a member of a youth % u uw 40. Jerry problem and my friends, the give a brief talk. The Very Rev- replacement at the crucial point come of the nation's greatest then but he didn’t start compethe 40 yards coaches, who seem most dis- ©rend Clement Bosler, pastor of in Penn's third period touchdown runners last spring. His early 1tive running until 1944, specializLittle Giants’ turbed by this action, would Sv J0an of Arc Church, will also drive, netted the five yards which starts were on the unfamiliar Dg in the 1000 meters. re 1 kicked the + have no headaches, appear on the program. gave the Quakers a first down on hoards of the indoor season vet, A railroad accident nearly cut

players following the program. St.

Awards will be presented to the Army's 3 and an ultimate score. he finished strongly behind Don Short his career when Denis suf-

: a ¥ “- x 8 Gehrmann and Fred WIIt. fered a broken knee in 1944. The . Heavy Action Slated Joan of Are was succeeded by St. THE EXTRA point, kicked by os flashing Finn was out of action shortage of § . Philip Neri as the 1951 football Carl Sempier., measured the scor- IQ + : several months while the knee : ; ) ANSSON started capturin to bea hero i This Week at Dearborn champions. St. Joan of Arc won ing difference between the teams ate lak 30 i won Sap Sng mended. Once he returned to aca Wabash- ! Four basketball games are three and lost five during the sea- just as the crowd debated whether Thomson Mile in the Texas Re- tion, Johansson was again leaving tstanding for $ scheduled this afternoon in the Son. Penn's refusal of an Army pen- : pson ~ vara. the opposition in his wake, ? er —————— lays. During the summer vacalinemen and £ Big Eight League at the Dear- :

probably car- born gymnasium.

Retr : Navy Guns

phens, Walt Kinman Garage faces Allison

alty hadn't smoothed the way to the Cadet’'s single touchdown. The situation when Penn prof-

tion Denis returned to his home in rT & a Turko, Finland but he didn't DENIS HAS served in the Finneglect his running. Johannson, nish mortar corps four different

Jets at 2 o'clock an Ally Ie : . ited on the lateness of the sub-| a Mn. times tly a r and Nagy. [ a ) and Lilly Ice Sink Columbia who ran with the the 1948 Fin- times and he currently holds ‘a

Cream battles Koch News at 3 o clock. Golden Guernsey tangles NEW YORK, N. Y. with Silver Circle Star at 4 ‘UP)--Three touchdown

es to rememPauw will re- | pride as it Giants with

O'clock while Irvington Legion by speedy backs gave Navy its recovered one of West Point's five engages Swinford - Texaco at 5 first victory of the season today, fumbles on the 32, and a 13-yard

stitution was’ fourth’ down, with Nov. 17 1 to go on the 8 yard line. Penn "dashes Dad started when Gerry McGinley

nish Olympic team, won the 1500 reserve commission in Finland's meters in 3:49.6 and captured the armed forces. 1000 meters in 2:24.3. Denis’ time Johansson is a quiet, unassumfor the 1500 meters is equivalent ing young man who is intensely ito a 4:07 clocking for the mile. serious about his studies and

A Quarter the. o'clock. : : a 21 to 7 upset of Columbia be- Pass from Chet Cornog to Bill Competition in ‘the mile is one running. The lean Finn isn't alSiar or - Non-league games scheduled fare a crowd of 25.000. Deuber netted 11. lof the few events Johansson Ways satisfied with the normal TPS & da today include "Bland Boxing The three backs. Vic Vine, Dean On a third down rush by Full sn't frequented. Yet his talent afternoon workouts. Rankin. has ~rawioras against: New York Central at 12 Smith and Fred Franco, were not Pack Joe Varaitis, an Army line-

tri t { & . t ring tonight : o'clock and Greenwood Lumber lone stars in the Mids

facing Van Camp Hardware at 1 conquest. They were ably sup- Was hesitation for a split-second

for the distance was evident in his often found him on the track in only start during 1948. Johansson the morning when Johansson has won mile in 4:12 at Malmo, Swe. time out from his classes.

hipmen’s Man was slow getting up. There

Wie Dee : o'clock. Stewart . Warn en- ported by a large Navy line-which 8nd-Referee—Harry Dayhoff sig=', | = =F 0rt, oo conditions The mext big test for Johansson bash Pauw 2 gages Southport Lumber at § constantly charged and stopped naled for play to continue. Then were extremely poor. will be in the 1500 meters race i " : p. m.. while Columbus Cummins the famed Columbia passing at- came the substitution and the five In the 3000 meters in Finland during the Sugar Bowl track and : : 2 5 battles Blann Hardware at 7 tack of Mitch Price. Only once yard Penalty which ve during 1950, Denis finished fourth field games at New Orleans durWw ih clock, Sid Solunbia penetrate beyond Ba It Sun on : rolied in a star-studded field. However, ing the ( hristmas holidays. - 3 : Monday night's schedule in the the Navy 30 vard territory and Two plays later, 8 it was more impressive than the ~ Denis will find the southland

Bush Callahan League includes that was in the third peri Thomas and Skinner vs. Corn- the Lions made ‘their onl well Dubilier, 7 p. m.: Link Relt do%n. vs. Southport Lumber. 8 p. m.: Indianapolis Railwavs ve. South- four minutes of play wh

frow, broke through tac raced down the sidelines befuddled Columbia seco With only a minute tp

a... Nov. 17 ous Bucknell its nine-game 1 untied today

w w gy o on -e EE TR SSIS

Indian-

in its territory, Smith t

ight sched-

. i ¢ under the American record. Navy took the lead after only multitudinous fumbles—Penn had

seldom used before today's game times Army's touchdown was, pyIg FALL Johansson started «nh took a hand-off from Bob Zas-

od when over and sempier Kicked the point. position indicates — considering Climate a bit warmer than the v touch- : . Ee F Wilt finished fifth Hoosier temperature. But then ; n ak plays and Fred Wilt finished fifth, running IN A game of freak pla not nearly as warm as the pace Rankin expects his ace to create ~ | fly los all three 5 a = ” 0 ol en Vine five and .lost the bal against the American athletes,

set up when Penn Tackle Bob y,npnine in intercollegiate cross-

Evans accidentally Kicked the ner competition. Denis, now 1€nnessee’ Wins kle and pa)) on a.West Point quick kick. § Sop - Wy POT . 2 if past the Bj|] MacPhail recovered on -5 and carrying 147 pounds on OXFORD. Miss, Nov. 17 (UP) ndary. “Penn's 27. A pass failed, but an Dis five foot, 10 inch frame, has — Tennessee's Sugar Bowl special play in Army rush bv Fred Meyers net- already broken college records, thundered over Mississippi 46 to

the second quarter and Navy deep ted 4, and Tom Bell ran for 3 including Purdue's three and four- 21 today and proved it could

00k “the more. The Army's backs were in mile course marks. The experts operate without All-America can-

ware Univer- ule Includes Ls Tires. ball from Mike Sorrentino, on a motion and Penn declined the 5-/tabbed him as the favorite to win didate Hank Lauricella as his 4 Ig two records 4 La anes 4 Construction. delayed line-buck, broke through vard penalty. On the next play, the Big Ten Individual cross- substitute, Herky Payne, scored Bush Callahan Maiiniay bight league tn- center, evaded the safety-man, John Wing made 5 for a first country title, but a siege of influ- three touchdowns. | was the best f Camp. 1p m.: Stewart Warner ve Electro and went the 75 yards for the down. 13 4 Pass enza kept Denis on the sidelines. ® Service ), m Glens alley vs Ams’ | 3 a Tryr av » 2-y 8 o » of ’ * le leam in the AI Stars, B iin Second Navy Scots. ory ii nh a J Fan Ba aon iy iy Rs High School Basketball \thall ory. - J ASE § s to come recently in e s : . 1 Qn the 3 and three plays later, gig state-Little State cross- Schedule This Week If your old TV or radio covers the down payment C | T | Meyers went over. Dic eICAS {country meet at Indianapolis. The : team won in R A & R i S U S | Kick h , > ~ , R F he \ i Tomorrow | ad everything but accuracy. rn : p BYVIIS aL Wath unis : : . 1gged Finn defeated a field of Yille al vairen ! : © Penn, winning its fourth vic- et over a four-mile course) == t Franklin Townshir in a row over = United P 12.40; Pull Reward (J. Paren'i). 3g0. 260. tOTY against four losses, out- in 20 53 at Publier Universit : Tech I - v . ’ and boosting 3 BY Uniteq Prem |Buffazon (A. Catalano, 2.40. So 28% opined the game but helpless a : Rity Pp {Oo 8 w eeks {lo Pay! : or a bow! bid CHURCHILL DOWNS | 6-—Orco (C. Blerman), 20.60. 800. 540 Cadets 267 vards to 98 with West Campus. The weather was near Broad Ripple . , 14Granny D. T. Barrowi. 530, 360. Jampol (R. Permane), 4.20, 340. Referee tnd : freezing temperature but that's : stablish a new 240; Donguest (8 Armstrong), 720, 4.30; (R. Bauer), 4.80 Point outpassing the winners, 64 A p ‘ Es Perfidy (DD, 8cu L300, 7~Blue Hills (R. Permane), 11.80, 4 80 to 55 when Denis likes the going best, ‘ late standard 2- Brown Rambler (W. Owen), 3460, 3.00: Auditing (J. Culmone). 4.00, 3.20 00. J hi with 20.00, 1080: Mason County (A. Poparal, Inseparable (I. C. Cook), 320 - ——— - ohansson is an outstanding ex- Decatur Centra rusning, 1 6.40. 4.20. Goldsboro J. Heckfnann), 10.20 a Bus E¥ohing (R_Petmane), 12.40 C lif . Ek P 4 ample that you can ‘never start! Ben Davis at Pi . ~Hurry-8kurry (D curlock), 5.20, 8.00, : e Mr, (8 Dimauroi, 4.00, ; Fairland at Pr 0 pvesage: Ins Lo El alts Da Koranski), 4.80, 3.00; Flaming Lady. (J. Weir), 4 00. aiirornia es ras too young in sports. The young| Speedway at Br . : : 1: Four Netrump (A ®}: 4-80 AT LINCOLN Finn began his track career when! anual at Lawr oy, my team that L d—Lot A Brass (T. Barrow), 720, 440,! {Nassau (R. A. Thompson). 400, 3 80 Stubborn Oregon, 28-26 h bi 1 ight years old. H Nunta » In rani Open Plenty lanchard and ! 330: Metropolis (D. Scurlock). 7.80, 4.60; (2.60: Bemmy (R. Belanger), 5.00. 380 | n P ’, Cal., Nov. 17 (UP . Soy? years old. He Southport at Tech : ki Whirla Lea (8. Armstrong). 420 . | Willitsville (J, J. Rivera), 6.20. BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 17 ( og ee —— A N 8 Evenings of Parking 9. Dixie Flyer (8. Armstrong), 2460. 23—My Ruthte (M. Wilderi. 400. 3.20. ~The Golden Bears of California : TOP. M § 11.30, 5.20 i Mon J. Higley), 29.80, 2.40: Sharp Tool (W. Z ’ - 3.860 ! 3 Tle pace i CR 1180: Sickles gona, Fisk”, 18. a Widdefard (J. 3. Riverar. 280° “2 *%* __looking ahead to their big game BR AKE INSPECTION ur Rec st (T. Barrow! 9.00, y o > { tone for | 5.00. Ruhe (DD Scurlock). 460, 3.00; War sition Ny. Buubie sult $8.00 with Stanford next Saturday - | A NO 4 » Talk (E. J, Knapp). 500 8.90; Phil Horr (N: Wider), 1960. 840. had all they .could do today to g-Elying Bold (G. Hufnagel, 1000/8205: Bill Harris (R. A. ‘Thompson:, 4.00, be: ’ i v ’ / 880, 380; Arllou (J. Higley), 21.40, 12.40; 3.00 Alves Se SA Bnond, 340 “do eat a young, determined Uni- ~ ° Mad Baing /T. Jarrow, 49. Cook), §.80,| Red (R. Belanger). 11.00, 620; Hippo. Versity of Oregon team, 28 to 26. A ih Means Your cr ctl 3 680, 280. Oatka. (8, Armstrong). 4.60, a Gn Sartines + 80. 5.40, 1 20 A crowd of about 25000. who — — ENT 420; Wid Retrots, (I: Rusiew), 950 iret Many Are (L Stewarii. 740, 380; thought that California would -— Peace a Min . . 4 A rat 0 /. Jewell), 3.80. . . — < 7 1-Ritbred (E. McMullen), 2540. 12.80, oo TY 3 Peathets ® (Nichmond) co-00. swamp the young Oregon team, — ; 5 . a S30. Exchequer e Bierman), 16.60, 6.60. (8°60 (Bo: 'D-Robby E RR Belangery, E40 remained until the end and saw = 3 Stop in at . W7 god caer, ge 0, DE a0 dgualined ind Blaced 38. Oregon in the baligame every Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery Co. 4 M sflei, 32.00, 10.60; a Je ' . . . Haatoos LM, Saale, 32.00 340; Tasco T (KE. Rodrigues), 11.60, 4.40; Moment all the way. Beard’s Brake Service ————— 3 buy Double paid Seeese Judvs Runner (L. Richards). 280 o. soo . California used many reserves 7 A. - - ] ~~Dorothys sf Mitchell), 0 bay $ ce ( aldesi, 10.860, s . : y : : 15 P. M. - 18.00.2550 War Pomp (J. Culmone). .8.00,!3.80.. Hallleboy (J. Licansi), 20, 3.60; but toward the end of the game 132 N.:EAST ST. ’ FR. 2233 3413 W. Washington St. BE-0346 Inel Sp Back no) ai 3 a0; | Egle Bells WW. Jewerl), Yi ay. 3.40, OTeRON forced California to rise| ESTABLISHED IN 1924 he 4 ’ za + . aras), hy 4 \-4558 EF Paar Parenti Tan 00. 3.30: 0H $00; Aacheior Box AM. Wider), to full strength to ward off pout) a : : : : ar arentl), J . C 1 Wh A (A. . Mar ) : [il 10P M | BE E00 ne mdee ‘13! Gilmoner, 7.20, 3.80.4 40. Hines: ‘ble defeat. - “ —- . ~ . TE : - gs hth dally : A / . 4 © a - conmmmmseol : | 5 = . oi 3 r vig - 1 . . - oe e ; % 5 . 2 § * / ny a x ‘ » > -

a Layden, Tom McFadden, team captain; Bob Dinn, coach; Dick Hurley, high point man, and Fr. Coak-

; . iret downs day night at the Armory, with raft eligibles are Jey CYO athletic director. The team was feted recently at a banquet. : first downs. A single-boyt test

* Ra fin ond Ot rus on a break. when John McGilli- "aspulin and Otto> Kuss

Princeton got its’ first chance

the Princeton powerhouse to three {he main event “spotlight Tues-

between Ivan billed

€ oO io follow. : 1atra linn tn. cuddv of Renon: Wash. reovered 2 follow an Ausiralian tag-team

Sycamore Cagers a Yale fumble on the Yale 20. tussle.

ys ROCOE rains : Times Special Leonard Lyons. Russ McNeil of R0OCoto against IARRISBURG Nov. 17 h : HARRI BURG, Ill. - Nov. 1; of three extra points. Princeton ace. Indiana State helped dedicate a built. its new $450,000 high school gymna- period with a swift 63-yard scor- son won a tag

with a 19-vard tackle slash and last week. a 15-yard pass to Dick Pivirotto - Southern Illinois University. to the 19. Seconds later, from the It was the season opener for 9 he ghosted around end for the both quintets.

Indiana State trailed at the half, 22 to 21, but gained the lead shortly thereafter and remained

college basketball victory over

49-yard drive, Kazmaier making touchdowns in

Harvey Welch paced Southern O. blocked his fifth punt of the spectators on this

Illinois with 17 points vear and Princeton took over on noon.

ALEXANDER'S See the . ..

: ir

It's another "exclusive" from Admiral , .

e tag battle will

: m Kazmaier drove -to the seven and ao. T ru 50-45 then fli » ¢ oring :Q Araby and J ! then flipped a scoring pass to

Kansas State Wins

score. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 17 (UP) Kazmaier's aerial accuracy — Kansas State College, which wrapped it up with two third hadn't won a Big Seven confer: period scores. The first capped a ence game since 1949, reeled off

send Sheik

ohnnyv Satan) Buck Weaver,

Dover. Del, place-kicked the first teammate Larry Chene, Michigan

cushion in the second .Rasputin and “Wild Bill” Long-

encounter over 2 : : ; ing iv jer s t Kuss an obby Managoff here sium here tonight with a®50-45 ing drive. Kazmaier sparked it Kuss and Bobb; agoff h

the second and in front. Roger Adkins paced the the final nine yards with a flip third quarters and then fought winners with nine field goals and to Lyons. A short time later, End off a late Missouri rally today to one free throw for 19 points. Frank McPhee of Youngstown, win 14-12 before 13,545 shivering

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