Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1952 — Page 12

By EDDIE ASH

0'Conn

eee

Local Indians Call Up

Players for '53 Season

THE INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS' working agreements with Dallas of the Texas League and Wichita of the Western League have begun to work. . . . In taking the first step toward freshening up the 1953 Hoosier Tribesters, General Manager Chuck French last night announced that eight 1952 Dallas players and two from

Coming off the Dallas (Class AA) roster are Pitchers Dave Hoskins, Jose Santiago, Don Mossi, Ed Barhely and Meridith Murray, plus Frank Tornay, third baseman, Joe Macko, first baseman, and Dick Aylward, catcher. . . . From Wichita (Class A) will come Ed Gasque and Laverne Grace. . .. Murray played for the Reading Eastern League team most of the 1952 season on option from Dallas, There is some doubt that Hoskins will join the

get a “look” at the rugged Negro righthander. . . . He starred on the mound all year for the Texas Eagles and was their ace in the successful drive for the pennant. Santiogo spent the 1952 spring training period with the local club but returned to his Puerto Rico home before the American Association race’ opened and was suspended . . . Said he was dissotisfied . . , Later, the righthander was reinstated and optioned to Dallas, where he posted a winning record . . . Catcher Aylward and First Baseman Macko are touted os great defensive pastimers but sort of light with the bat . . . The

former is especially togged as a bright prospect to travel in Triple-A company. 2

” ” ” LAST WEEK was a big one in the “sports world ‘ou The heavyweight boxing title changed hands, a new National League champion was crowned, the Yankees wrapped up their fourth straight pennant, and the pennant winners in the American Association (Milwaukee) and in the International League (Montreal), had their season's prestige damaged by losing in post-season playoffs to second-place Kansas City and third-place Rochester, respectively. A year ago Milwaukee and Montreal went all the

way, from penngg# winners, through the playoffs and

into the Little World Series.

The new boxing king, Rocky Marciano, the man with the TNT fists and iron jaw, appears destined to sit atop the fistic perch for a long, long time . . . And as for the Yankees, many big league observers are already conceding them the 1953 pennant ..., They figure to gain more solid player timber than they figure to lose by the time another campaign rolls around + + « As a replacement for Joe DiMaggio, young Mickey Mantle proved to be a key pastimer for the Yankees in the clutch games of the waning race inthe American League . . . Yet he “won't be 21 until mid-October . . . Billy Martin, at 24, also did more domage to opponents with his bat in important gomes thon the experts calculated . . . As Winning Manager Casey Stengel quipped, “These star upstarts keep delaying my - rétirémeént.” ‘ry 2 8 THE bitter part about losing a pennant by a slight margin is the recalling by the manager and players of éarly-séason and midseason games that were lost by routine errors or by mistakes that are not recorded in the box score . . . The manager, more so than the players, usually is haunted all winter by “what might have been.”

Sl mA ” s ® There's a traditional pro football game on tap in Green Bay today, Packers vs. Chicago Bears . . . Green Bay publicizes | itself as “the only pro town in the nation with the old college football spirit” . . . That just about sizes it up, too . . . It's remarkable how the small Wisconsin city sticks it out with the big cities in pro football's big show . . . Packers and Bears have been natural rivals for 25 years. Two years ago the Green Bay boys sprung an upset in the opener by downing the Bruins, 31-21 . . , Once again the Bears are the pregame favorite . . . The rivals have met three times since the opener two years ago, with the Bears taking it oll, but not by one-sided scores as pro games, go, 28-14, 31-20, 24-13.

» ” s ” » » THAT rough-and-tumble playoff finale between the Rochester and Montreal International League clubs last Thursday recalled the rough-ahd-tuniblé battle between the Indianapolis Indians and Montreal in the 1949 Little World Series . . . The Indians won the sixth game to clineh the honors but not without receiving fierce competition from the Royals.

Wichita are booked to report to Indianapolis next spring. -

Indianapolis Indians before the parent Cleveland Indians

United Press

throwing

ell's

Passing Nets AMlini 191 Yards

By ED SAINSBURY

Sports Writer

CHAMPAIGN, Il1, Sept. 27 —Tommy O'Connell passed for'one touchdown and set up two others with his pinpoint today Champion and Rose Bowl Winner Illinois swamped Iowa State, 33 to 7, before 47,338 fans. O'Connell, a 5-foot, 11-inch, 178pounder, as adept as a magician at handling the ball, atempted only 16 passes during the game

as Big

Ten

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Illinois Smothers lowa State, 33 To 7

“©

SUNDAY, SEPT. 28, 1952

NEXT OPPONENTS Oct. 4—Mlinois at Wisconsin, Oct. 4—lowa State at Nebraska,

which turned into a rout in the third period. But he connected on

411 of these for 191 yards.

‘Equally

” ”

to Ryan and 17

midair, Two O'Connel

period made 40 Illinois on anot

Continued Fr

Tennessee ...... Miss. St. ......

Ga. Tech «.vvens Florida ......... Rr.

Téxas .......... Virginia ........ Vanderbilt ......

Miss, Bt. .......: Alabama 21, LST

lege 0,

Hampden-Sydney érn 7.

western 13.

Louisiana Tech 32, Florida State

13. Augustines 0. sonville Navy 0. Marines 0. S. Car. St. College

Teachers 1. Va. St. College 6,

important, pitches to End Rex Smith and John (Rocky) Ryan broke the {Cyclone defense wide open to let such hard-driving backs as Bill Tate, Pete Bachouras and Austin Duke crack through repeatedly for steady ground gains.

N. Carolina .....

Tennessee ......

Quantico Marines 14, Cherry Point,

the

a “O'CONNELL set the pattern of the contest quickly. In the open-

ing 15 minutes, he sprung Bach-

ouras for a four-yard touchdown plunge after passes for 11 yards Then he smacked Smith for 10 yards! and. Ryan for 49 for another score, and that virtually decided the ball game, although Defensive End Cliff Waldbeses contributed six points with a 72-yard run in the second period after he recovered a Stan Cozzi fumble in

to Duke.

1 passes, again

to Smith and Ryan, in the third

yards and put her touckdown

march which Duke finished with a one-yard plunge.

Football Scores

om Page 11

Alcorn 39, Paul Quinn 0. Bethune Coqgkman 27, Lane Col-

Fisk 38, Alabama A. and M. 0. Furman 22, W. Virginia 14. George - Washington 39, Carolina State 0.

| . vg . 2 : 9 ay substitutes representing the cham-| Whether you did<—or you didn't—get to work right =o — |plon New York Yankees blanked now on the games for the second week of the contest . ‘ 0.140 Wl} ve Philadelphia Athletics, 3-0. you might win the $25 cash. — a 70 7 OM scarborough allowed only three The winner of the first | The Times’ FOOTBALL PICKS, 0 0 0 7— Thus in the first six innings to Week's contest will be - an. |CONtest will continue throughont 6 7 0 15—28" SE : nounced in The Times as soon [the Season. If you don't have i ia 2 “hf th victory : oe ..|The Times delivered t h Fh gain credit for: his six as judges complete their work" | lverec to your home : 0 0 0— g Asainst as many defeats. The ,, Ype hundreds of entries re- ON oy san do it easily . , . =o ~~, Shutout was the 21st administered; ceived. That should be early ‘¢lePhone PLaza 5551. 8 : 3 =n by Yankee pitchers this season, | this week. 4 S i 2 = = ; ee ——| NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA | abel Butler Blasts I 20. Careinn MES Yemen tod Ha OW FOR the second week S| N h | Martin2b 5 3in.1p | 32 St a (Bata 3 0 8 8 Zemmiatit $10 Copy: the 70% st uf 10 games orth Central ’ Mize, 1b 3310 tyslott _ 3 53 ito e playe nex aturday. : Baers 3 01 OMicharieab 3 § } }after each team, insert the! Continued From Page 11 Nocen 5 th 4 061 (Brawsies 4 4 § Tkelimers 2 8 1 0scores you think the teams will Leo Mahoney recovered a fumble North. sfyzavap 1 6 0 # ark } : 3 $ make. Mail or bring vour entry on the North Central 18. Wayne | " ——=—— by midnight next Friday to: Walls ran to the 13 and Kelly

20, Guilford 6.

Louisiana Southern 14, Tex South. |

Louisiana Institute 13, South-

North Carolina College 19, St.

Parris Island Marines 74, Jack- delahia 8

{ 14, Fayetteville |

Tenn. St. 6.

Virginia St. 12, Virginia Union 9.

Virginia Poly 14, Citadel 7. V. P. L. 14, Citadel 7. ° |

U. of Tampa 66, College 12.

South Georgia

deft)”

Blank A's

PHILADELPHIA, Sept.

Totals 30 17 2 13 Totals

{New York | Philadelphia

. 000 Hoo

Clark struck out for Kellner in Sth,

HIT FROM BEHIND—First delphia shows a pair of Irish tac

United Press Tel

hoto. Juarier action in the Notre Dame-Pennsylvania football game in Phila:

ers stopping Deuber of Pennsylvania at midfield.

Yank Subs Here's Your List for

.. Next Grid Picks

0 32712

“| Football 001 100 00i— 3 Times, 214 W, Maryland St.

RUNS—Mize. Carey ahd Scarborourh.

Ray Scarborough and Lefty Bob Kuzava combined to pitch a five-| hit shutout tonight as a team of FOOTBALL PICKS contest?

Did you “pick ‘em right” in the first week of The Times’

New Find Stands Out As Wisconsin Runs Marquette Dizzy, 42-19

By United Press MADISON, Wis., Sept. 27—Wisconsin lived up to its advanced billing as one of the power houses of the Big Ten today when it swamped underdog Marquette, 42 to 19, be. hind the sparkling passing to Quarterback Jim Haluska,

Haluska, a last-minute . choice IC Shuls 0 ut to replace last year's brilliant lo problem by pitching three touch. Fran in, - | down passes and scoring one him. Greyhounds defeated Franklin ,.¢ crowd of 51,000 cheering, in College, 24 to 0, last night &t g44iti5n to the dynamife hucks

Johnny Coatta, proved the Badgers have solved their quarterback Indiana Central again showed Seif: Fi v's its liking for a shutout when the| pg KEPT the shirt-sleeve, sel). Delavan Smith field. |by another sophomore, Allan (Th It was the second straight vie: | p PEs 3D (The

tory for. Dave Shaw's charges oe. aT, ST ONENTS and also the second time they|Oct é—Boston U, at Marauette (N).

overpowered the opposition, hav- Horse) Ameche, In all, Halaska ing routed Taylor, 32 to 0, last | completed 14 of 21 pass attempts week. + {for a total yardage of 237, In the first quarter, Dean Rans- | -Harland Carl came Into his burg intercepted a Franklin pass hyn. XZ. Fikg. over She goal ” ree times on beautiful, twist. ct. Indiana Conttar ai Paribam. y ing runs. . et. 4—Frankiin a} Hanover. | Ren Drzewiecki, sophomore on the 21-yard line and carried back, racked up two of Mar. it over. Indiana Central scored | quette’s three touchdowns, again the third on a 19-yard pass! He broke loose through the play from Dick Schrier to Dick middle for 47 yards and a goal. Nyers. \,. crossing in the first period and Again in the third quarter, IC|raced 55 yards dewn the sidelines hit paydirt when Myers took alin the third oh a kick retufn,

pitchout from Schrier and passed| Statistics: 113 yards to Bob Vuillemot in the Puist Bake . Matte end zone. The final tally came Rushing’ Yardage ''"'":" Bt when - Ransburg . intercepted ‘a |Datsing Andate ‘is 103 pass on the 18 and carried it Passes Completed .. 1’ | Pagses Intercepted 1 over. | Punts : ! stics: unting Average ..., Piet Downs eniies . 10 13 Fumbles Lost 5} Number of rushes . + 3} 3 Yards Penalized . 50 Net yards Tusning 112 16 Average gain rushing . 30 34 Passes attempted ..... . 3 19 Passes completed . . a1 3 Passes intercepted by . ae 2 ues Oo Net yards passing ... . 186 2 Punting average 5 3 Ball Jone tumbjes te : i t on I: B wert Total yards penalized ...0! 100 13 ngs, ny J |

' Michigan Normal Tops | By United Press

| KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sef tf, 7-. Ball State, 26-14 The Kansas City Blies, who Bave Times Special [never lost a Little World Series YPSILANTI, Mich.—Michiganiget away to a winning start toNormal came from behind twice night. They defeated the Rochesto win its second straight game ter Red Wings in the opener of NEXT OPPONENTS {their best of seven series, 5-2, be-

) a 8ct ERR, 2 BA Rif [hind the effective pitching of Ba

with a rousing 26 to 14 victory ow over Ball State here tonight. PR es tan The Ball State grabbed the lead dur-| ,;,,,; ‘spot Rochester a ofe-run ing: the first two minutes, John| jo.4 i; the opening frame, and Mathias and Ken Grant eombin-| ¢pan forge to the front with two ing on a 65-yard pass play. Genel rung ii the fourth and single ‘McLaughlin converted the first| tallies in each of the next

Picks,

{Hughett's kick was accurate. You may enter only once in|

Indianapolis ran over right guard to score. recovered punt on the one-

In the second quarter Butler lany week, but other members of, made four straight first downs

{of two placements. three frames. Rochester got its Normal took a 13 to 7 lead but| final run in the seventh. [the Cardinals made it 14 to 13] ERAUTT, who got three singles starting the fourth when Mathias in four trips, helped his own cause flipped 53 yards to Len Butler. by driving in Vie Power with the But Bob Middlecoff - ‘and Dick run that broke a one-to-one deadMosley combined “on a 73-yard lock in the fourth, Kansas City pass play one minute later: to pull never trailed thereafter. The 12-hit Kansas City attack included a double by Kermit Wahl and a triple by Power. Singles by

Breaks Give Kentucky Bill Renna and Power, a walk to - |Segrist, a long fly by Mickey

| * . » . . » Tie With Mississippi ,.'Owen produced the first two LEXINGTON, Ky.—Kentucky’s Kansas City runs. new split-T attack sputtering and; mpa Blues, who drove starting |never clicking, found fortune in pitenss John Faszholz from tne : hill iff their fourth inning. rally foot line and a long pass that got another run off Obby Tefen:

{found End Steve Meilinger all|zuar in th < alone to storm back in the fourth § Hith when Don Bon

Ines this afternoon and tie!

away.

RROR— Joost 8 weg beat out a bunt, went to sec- ~~ JOOSt. > NS BATTED IN—Mantle, Mize 2. your family also may enter. You| to réach the North Central 19, [PFF'0¢ on on Third Basement Ray JaEa HITS Mantle 2, Philler, may participate any number of Ellenberger skirted feft end, Mississippy 13-13 before 29,000 0n- | biongkrs wild throw and r "HOME & ASE PAIN weeks, whether you win or not. | Was hit hard on the 10 and re Break came early In the ommioo lm eIV'8 ground single to DOVHIE TINS Bridéweser ta Mar-' The Times FOOTBALL | finally shook free to score. last quarter whe x ntuck center. That proved to be the de- | EET ON LR a to Phlia- PICKS is a public service fea- | Hughett’s conversion made it Roked Mississippl safes ue ciding run. phia 8. . ture to test your knowledge of | 21-0. en | ROCHESTER KANSAS CITY 4 r ; Ku- . | y - | J a DS SAL La Seat ar ovsh 4 Re the teams and their scoring | North Central countered withjJ2 tk Reed on he hve The Rl elke of ag Be 3 ap § 94 EE en owugn f, RKusaval ability. \its only sustained drive of tise|{FoPPSE a Kentucky 2 a foi | Bichmona.lt 4300 Boilvests § 31h b | & e » , { | ’ ’ ’ of Tava 3 in 5: Kellner 10 In # Hooper YOU MUST copy the list of of- 93y. Chalking up five first downs, o> & one-tout Tie Quar- Bilkeds #1 8 8 Serer, { ie J Fe) Nel re ficlal FOOTBALL PICKS games (he Cards reached Butler's 15. A lterpack Larry Jones slipped over Lhmskss § § 8 ¢ Reonadt™ 4 118 RUNS AND o.FARNED . RE DO NOT CLIP THE LIST Completed pass and a penalty put| )l pp |Ortiz.2b 4 2 4 3 SevrieiDy i i i borouzh 0 and 0: Kuzaya i ise the ball {on a sneak play a moment Jater| pimmers.ss & t § Ten c 1060 ne en eed end siaurh (6.6), FROM THE TIMES TO USE IT the ball on the 4. One play 1ater land Kentucky, outplayed and Eashoits 10 0 gees 4811 LOSING PITCHER-Reiiner (15:10 AS AN ENTRY BLANK. IT Is Bill Gossell plunged over to trailing 13-0 made it 13:6. Bop Lasers 119 89 UMPIRES—McKinles, Homochiek Ste: ons Nn pNTRY BLANK The Score. Chuck Larsen missed the|g, it's kick was ff to the Crimianp © 6 § 1 "HiME. list is published only to give eXtra point |” Kentucky was deep In its own| > J.:.9.¢ ! DANCE—10.212. [lst is £ en was deep in own | rn = ATTEND ANCE—10,212 everyone a fair chance at test.| aw y p 3 | Totals 351024 8 Totals

Washington and Lee 33, David-

son 14. Wiley 21, Xavier

Arkansas .... Houston U, ..

A&M 14.

The International Leaguers received two bad breaks in the game, otherwise they would have been in good position to win and force the series to a seventh game . . . After the last out, the Royals felt so unhappy about their bad luck they “blew their top.”

ourney of Champs

By JIM HEYROCK » COFFIN GOLF course, the most rugged links test in this area, was being studied today by 22 men and women!

ing next Sunday. 4 — The Coffin course will he the Arnold Koehler, Pleasant Run; scene of the entire tournament, Bill Diehl, Hillerést; Joe Methree Sundays, this year. The Daniel, Indian Lake; Fugene Pul-

nicipal course, will play |Speedway; Guy: Bryant, Ft. Ha rison, Pairings and starting times will be decided this, week and announced in The Times Wednesday. After Sunday's round the

. \groups will be ‘in thé semifinals. Hess, 30-year-old sporting (That will be played Oct. 12 with goods salesman, has played the finals on Oct. 19.

some outstanding golf this sea- | : 4 4 son and will be making a strong | DEFINITE STARTERS in the, bid to retain the title. [group are Irene Anderson, Lake Another top shot-maker is John Shore; Mary Jane Bannerman, David, former district and state Indianapolis Country Club, Mrs, champion. "David, a representa- John Hendricks, oodstock, and tive of Meridian Hills Country MTs. Robert Laycock, Speedway, Club, is one of the top tournament - players in the state,

- » * OTHERS WHO will participate

play one. » x» n BOTH GROUPS offer an impressive array of talent. Among the men who will try for the big permaneént-possession trophy are| Chuck Hess, defending champion.

women's rounds will bé ‘18 holes! with the finald set for Oct. 19. | The tournament, started by The

bring together in match sue, South Grove; Ralph Jordan, of the A from Fb

Lake Shore and Sarah Shank;|the Indianapolis area.

{Seuthern U

club champions who are eligible to participate in the third | TeU

annual Indianapolis Times Tournament of Champions open-| Washington ......6 6 Minnesota

California | Missouri ...

Rin [liam Jr. Indiandpolis Country|Colorado men, each the champion from his Lr) particular country Bo, or mu- Club; Byron Hollett, Woodstock; Oklahoma

last year's runnerup. Each of the ville:

man 2,

ern 0.

State 6. ¢

[Northwestern State

Friends U, 0.

College 6.

lan Teachers 20.

UA ...

terres een .

crnenn

two (Dick Perk, Broadmoor; Merideth Wash. St. ...... > rounds next and the women will Nickel, Riverside; Fred Burnside, Stanford

Ceres

Highlands 9. Idaho 21, Utah 21

Idaho Staté 40, Colorado West- Stewart.

ern 0.

Nebraska 28, Oregon State 18. Wyoming 14, Montana 0.

Evansville Succumbs | To Western Ky., 39-0 |

Times Special i EVANSVILLE, Sept. 27 — Western Kentucky struck four {times in the air to crush Evans-' 39 to 0, here tonight. The XT. OPPONENTS i

NE Oct. 4—~Indiana Oct. Jacksonville

(N),

, {Times in 1950, was designed to|loss was the hosts’ third straight. | in the men’s group are, Pat Pat-| all]. Evansville, which penetrated clubs monly to the 26-y: first downs, 15 to 10. Ti

SOUTHWEST

Arizona State Tempe 40, Colorado

Sine at

d ling, lost th

(South) 7.

| rere |

610 0-17 8$ 0 1 1-17

| |

'/Heldelberg 23, Ohio Wesleyan 0.| : | (Idaho State 40, Colorado West-|time in four starts, 4-1, tonight,

Louisiana College 385, Arkansas

(Okla.) 81,

Rice 34, Texas Tech 7. {Rust 31, Arkansas Baptist 0. « 14, Texas Southern serena.op

. i Tulsa 56, Hardin Simmons 27. i pens ex un ay |West Texas State 19, McMurray | Rush»

Western Carolina 12, Appalach-

FAR WEST |

: 014 0—14 Totals 33 62112 Totals

Cubs Beal (ards,

4-1, To Even Serie

By United Press

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept.

|—Big Bob Rush turned in his 1 Arizona 62, New Mexico A&M 12. victory of the season tonight as Emory and Henry 7, Carson New- the Chicago Cubs beat the Cards Stu Miller for the first]

Rookie

27 7th

\by participants using the same third period was set up on Davis’

” ing their knowledge of football, BUTLER'S LONE tally in {passes. On fourth ‘down, {gambled and won with a st to Dave Fréyn on the-4. Fr

games.

Here is the list of games for the second week's contest , .

:| Meier ripped the middle to score.

territory with niné minutes left. | A punt had rolled dead on the 12.! Six plays later, Jones faded and bulleted a 37-yard pass to Meilin-

34122711 Kress singlédl for Tiefenduer in the Tn Deal grounded out for Crimian in the

ochester _..... . 100 1-3 ansas City .. . 000 211 10x

the

rike aR UNS—Richmand Ortiz, Bollwer 2. ank SCF on the Mississippi 27. He out- |" ERRORS Lammers. Jabonski

RUNS BAT

| . rived two defenders to score, Daa Cary, Power, Besrist,

copy it on a sheet of paper or py rp ——— wl OT Wo- BRE HITS Sv bi. Ort 1 d: pap ughett’s conversion failed. D i H | THREE-BASE RITS—Power Kichmond, postal card: In th ountry ay ands | Repulski. ; : e final period, Butler y Wabash vs. Butler. | DOUBLE PLAYS—Lammers to Ortiz to three times. Tom Park 31-7 Seth ack | Bilko (2), Tiefenauer to Ortiz to Bilko,

Indiana Central vs. Hanover. Towa vs. Indiana. Notre Dame vs. Texas U, Purdue vs. Ohio State. Michigan vs. Stanford. Army vs. Southern California. Georgia Tech vs. SMU,

counted |

point was good.

O’Brien blocked a punt and Mattox recovered on the Cardi- | mals’ 27. Two plays later, Clarence Ewald scored. The extra

With reserves in the game. Tom

Wahl to Segrist ta Bollwes (2). Cincinnati Country Day's foot-| LEE? ON BASES—Rochester 7, Kansas ball team handed Park Scheol’s! - BASES ON BALLS—Faszohiz 1, Crimisn eleven a 31 to 7 setback ir the| STRUCK OUT—Fasshels, 3, Ctrimian 2, local team’s opening game of the aivs.

| HITS—OM Fasstholz 6 ih 314, Tiefenauer season here yesterday. [3 In 2. Crimian 1 in 21

RUNS AND EARNED RUNS—Fgashols 2 misn #

! Park scor ts . land 2, Tief 4 squaring the teams in the final, Colorado vs. Kansas. |Rohrbaugh threw an 8-yard pass| oF © tod. na T-vara pase hyd Sree ad £0 © © i h Washington State vs. Baylor, |'° Jeff Brown in the ‘end zone Doe on Yard pass! “PAsien Bal Brel eries of the season at one game Washington : PAYlOr. |for a touchdown. Hughett made flay Hom Dave Duex to Al Burke! | IRES—Mullen (AA), Fatler (IL), apiece. : |his fifth conversion of the after- third Ys Somer oe Park's TEC laanlitta qn). CHICAGO | ST. LOUIS Georgetown Smothers noon. sn us Re at on the four-| "ATTENDANCE—11.666. Brownsss 4 | 3 ]iHemuss 4 1°24 nly a minute remained whe . Fit 404 died 2 10 Taylor Eleven, 51-0 | Gostell ‘tried a deepesntion ‘men| Martin tallied two TDS for the] VOHN YWAYNE Saverdt 3 1 2 0 Musial.er 4 i oe Times Special for North Central. As he got the| visitors and Jones, Heyd and Mil-| TNE JacksomSh 4 0 1 ® Miseinatr 1210 GEORGETOWN, Ky. Sept. 27 ball away. Butler's Scott Chand- ler added the others. Park goes| Getfconter 3 1.1 0 uameckas + 813 1/—Georgetown College smothered jer picked it out of the air and| to Ohio Military Saturday for a 8200 Sarnie : EE Sie Beaten Taylor, 51 to 0, raced 32 yards to score. Hughett | 2 p. m, tilt. Haddix 0 a o o Dre tonight, missed the extra point. ° hl . - {Miers 1123 Taylor, scoreless all year, ad- Statistics: ' Show IU Films | Benso > : 3 “Se > | | Bes 314 4a to the Georgetown 31- BUT Neu, The Indiana University Alumni 6 / : . Clark, LR ) > First f ACl BAA 188 0 one apdtEXT oPEONENTS Pitas ‘thie unin 01110 lf ARCS Of ta wey inet or MAN o / i a | s ned passing ....... 19 133] - | Totals 32 0411 Tetate 3% $0 18 yard line. in the third quarter, empty vee 1 24 football dinner-meeétings at Hotel ® 0 00 0—0 air sineied for Presa i NR alded by a penalty. The losers Buns Jistser ian i § § Lincoln tomorrow. Chris Jal jg 2 0: T=19 _Glaviane ‘grounded out for Crave i stp Made two first downs, the win- Fumble Pe Wer ir 45.2 338 8ass0 of the IU staff will show | A MAN Re 06 18 hints Se i: ame j= BETS ew ROSH ihenback, Benuiiies gore - d Dims of the Indiana-Ohio State : » rt? R= a Th JT. Tel or ! » threw | ards lost .... 25 ©. & COMING SOON ; . 7 Huis RUNS BATTED IN—Rrown, Serena # (hee touchdowns and scored two Bobd centiaf oo + 18 3. = — oe Rush. Laurer. % ott himself, | ferer Cpaa Butler: Fllenberser 2, Kelly, | 0 7 7 T—21| HOME RUN. Recent ™M Jeffcoat. Se —————————————— Cential: Comatl, 0 andier; North) TT 0 1-21 0 018 0—I3 77 0 0-14]

T| College of Pacific 34, Utah State 7.', {Colorado College 54, New Mexico 0 and o.

(tie).

DOUVRLE PLAYS—Miller to Hertweek.

Schoendienst te Stallenp to Hepweck, St cun to Stanky te Hertweek. LEFT ON RASFS-—Chieargo 3, St. Loui BASE ON BALLS—Rush 1, Prexke 1. STRUCKOUT—Ry Ruth 6, Miller 4. RUNS AND EARNED RUNS—Rush 1 Miller 8 and 8,

Gore,

all«8

and Preske 1 and 1, C1

HIT BY PITCHER-Miller (Samer), WINNING PITCHER—Rush (15-13). LOSING PITCHER—Miller (6-1), UMPIRES — Conlan, Guslielmo,

{South Bend Riley 29, South Bend!

Evansville (N), | at W. Kentucky

TIMES, ATTENDANCE--9288, Outdoor

NATIONAL 7a:

5 Min. Drive From Irvington Out East Washingfon on U. $. Rd. 40

Exclusive Indianapolis Showing!

WALCOTT vs. MARCIANO Official Fight Pictures

NO INCREASE in ADMISSION Adults 550 (Ine. Tax)

Children Under (2—FRE

Gary Emerson 15, Gary Roose-

ark Gary Edison 32, Hammond Mor-

Point After 5.

| Atterbury Opener

High School Football velt 7.

ton 7. against the Xavier

SPEC

IAL! ee END

ALIGNMENT Steering Adjustment ON OUR NEW $ 50 GIVEN with VISUALINER . Alignment ONLY

0 N. DELAWARE STRE

PL. 3407 Ample Parking PL. 3407

— po dan ps

e Touchdown-—Butler: Hughett |

| - The Camp Atterbury football; {team will open its season Friday night at 8 o'clock at Atterbury (Cincinnati) |

LARGE MEN LONG-SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS TROUSERS

SPORT GOATS AND JACKETS

oY 3 1:

; 3H

B W THE Fa WEAR

———— ny,

SAC A

SUNDAY,

The

DUANE race at Detrc afternoon at § Carter is pionship po points behind | ner Troy Ruttm Salem won't } AAA race, ho event isn't a I It's a sprint pro; topped by a-30-] ’ o

NEXT SUNDA last race of ti added incentive finish, Salem me: tributed $300 in lap, leaders—at the feature. Th the day will be § Time trials p. m., standard of four 10-lap e begin at 2:30 Cars Aare expe will start in th

s 3 THE BIG O) AAA 100-Mile pionship race at Denves, Colo. It

Phils Bea In Comed Errors, 1

By Units " NEW YORK, Phils beat the G in a comedy of rookies in the ki Rookie pitche both clubs, and Steffel walked s ing the Phils lin

‘hitter in the six!

walked five bef gave up on him PHILADELPHIA

EEE yan,%h i ounz,2b 4 2 3 3 shburmef 5 2 1 0 jehisn,ef 3 2 3 0 Ennis 3 1 i | Challero, ss 3 1 8 Lopatae 4 0 3 1 Lohrke.3b 41.14 Mayo.1b 4 012 2 Stuffelp 2 6 0 3 Wyros 100 |] Petersonp 1 0 0 otals 35 3 5 18

yrostek flied out Trvin flied out for pilus w AT RA RUNS-—Young 2, As

Ennis: Hofman 2, Ki ERRORS Hofman,

wilson; Mayo. LEFT ON BASE— YoAsE ON BALLS— STRUCK OUT—P Pee oir Stuffel

Elliott to

and 5. Wilhelm 1 WINNING PITCH LOSING PITCHER UMPIRES —Engeln, Pind :

2:13. ATTENDANCE—358

Harvard Wi

CAMBRIDGE, Jack Culver, a be back from Ceds powered across t and ate up yarc dozer yesterday opened its 79th with an impres: over Springfield

. at the stadium,

By Unit AT HAW

{—Hooptter (J. Ad Miss Muffet (W. Cox Pretty (J. Richard, 2—~White Boots 1D 3: Triograph (D .80; The Orphan (V Daily Dot 3—Remodeled, (G. 2.60: 8ix-Three-Four, Pennefleur, (J Adan 4—Uncle John (M 5.80: The Ghizeh (I Hoosier Relic (D. M 3 g-laule Dopot hy 60: Spring al | Foxy Adeline iH, Ke 6—Volcanic (D. Do Our Request (D. Ert Nelson (J. Adams). 7—Van Crosby (W 2.20: Judge J. B, (D Biddy Jane (L. C. C: 8-—Junior (W. Co: Bolid Red (H. Keene (D. Wagner), 5.40 9—Mattafor (H, K Hobad (D. MacAndr Why (D. Scurlock),

AT ATLA

1—Dancing Harp, 60, 340; Pranks |

80, 5.00: Intermitt 00, 2.80: Hollowbro 80.

Daily Den 3-—Bakers Raider 6.680, 5.20; Rob Crue: 4.20, 3.40, Wee Vent: 4—S8kipper Bill ( 0, 4.80: Just Sid: 4.00; Scimitar (M. | 5—Midiopolis, (F. I Free Passes, (L. Jungle Gypsy. (8. 6—Yama (G. Lass March Brat (F. Ry setter (R. L. Steven T—Armageddon 4.00, 3.80; Brush Ru 2.60; Baddle Tram)

8—Dik Dik (J. | 10.20; Vinita Ed (J Spring Scout (R, Pi AT ROC —Kings Tip, (A 826; Juitis, (A. Desp Chalkis, (EB, Joys),

Bar . Usse golden: es ie ous (EB. oa Pride’ (A. 3,00; a rgemen 188 Baily De 4—8hifty Dora (A

80; Puffball (J. F 3 Waiting (R. Rus

is (A. Des Peu. (A. Catalan 8--Harlem King ——————————

Legal Notice

AUCTION ~ Polic Alabams, a ras 2:00 P. M. Includu suit cases, and Auctioneer Harry | lice Pension ™

Custom Built. Milk Piek-U| Quick _ JOHN QUE WAGON

| 202 Kentucky