The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 41

SECTION 3 SPORTS, FINANCIAL, BUILDING THE INDIANAPOLISIFM 111 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1948 LEFT Emil Sitko (14), Notra Dame halfback, goes i over for the first touchdown against Purdue in the opening period at South Bend yesterday. Others shown are Purdue Back John Millto (90), End Bob Heck (74), Back Neil Schmidt (59) and Notre Dame Guard Marty Wendell (58). BELOW Wisconsin Back Wally Dreyer makei a one-yard plunge for a touchdown in the second cjuarter of the tilt yesterday at Madison, Wis. John Goldsberry (78) and Frank Hoppe (85), Indiana linemen, are seen. (Associated Press Wirephotos.) hi.

STRAIGHT STUFF By noli Slrwnahnn Fan's Letter Rides Tribe Front Office TN A LETTER written Sept. 16, T. A. Casey, 3016 East Washington Street, climbs on the management of the Indians with his "spurs on. Most of this missive fol-: lows.

It is not being pub- lished as a dare just one man's opinion. "No doubt you may or may not be surprised to have a letter of this Jtind come your way. I have ii I in wanted to get UMii WfTfll inuami linn i linn i "ii i i Mlt'rV(rtTyiWITI Wni I tnis on my cnesr. for some time 4 so here goes: Purdue Eleven Refuses "This is to the owners and all connected with fa the Indianapolis ball club. Yes, this club is the best in the A.A To Quit, But Irish Still Win By A 28-27 Margin circuit I would say the best club in 30 vears.

and Pl'RDl'E (27) F.NDS-Heck, Grimensteln, Jeffery, Grant, Sebastian, Scheer. TACKLES Karras, Barbolak, Trbowlcll, Consldine, Kalapos. Schotz. Gl AKDS-Hnrvath, Glbron, Welzer, Hard, Murray. Scallinh.

CENTERS Kpranr, Carnaghl. Crnwe. QUARTEBRACKS Urmoii, Gorgal, Pun-zelt, Hartrnan. LEFT HAI KlftHT HALFBACKS Adams, Schmidt, Munch. FULLBACKS Milito.

Agnew. KcreitM. NOTRt DAME (28) Way- Hart, Wlghtkln, F.NDS-Marlin, "The psychological advantage moved to the Boilermakers then and they staged a great series of split bucks and flank plays to drive 74 yards with the second-half kickoft to go ahead by 13 to 12. Szulborski, Adams and Fullback Bob Agnew carried the load, Agnew bucking over from the two. It looked like Purdue might get another one four plays later, when Guard Earl Murray fell on Swistowicz's fumble on the Purdue 46.

But the gods weren't smiling on the boys from Lafayette. DeMoss sneaked through for a first down on the 39 and Punzelt had to punt four plays ater when two end runs and a pass failed. PUNZELT punted all right, smack in the arms of Linebacker John Fanneli, the kick partially Drieht. hspnnan. TACKLES McGehe.

Falton, Zmijewski, Thnmas. Mahonev. Clfelli. By JACK K. OVERMYER Star Sports Writer South Bend, Sept.

25 A Purdue football team which refused to quit this afternoon came the closest to beating a Notre Dame football squad since Great Lakes did it last in the final game of the 1945 season. The final score was 28 to 27 in favor of the Irish, who now have gone 19 games without losing. Purdue's final point was scored after the contest had ended. There were plenty of Dreaks throughout the 60 minutes, about evenly divided between the two teams. Notre Dame's were the most, timely, perhaps.

The last opportunity piesented to the Irish was the one which ultimately proved to be the deciding factor. It came two and a half minutes to play in the fourth quarter. KENNY GORGAL, Purdue Heads-Up Play Gives Indiana 35-7 Upset Over Wisconsin this year has played to record crowds all season. "You have made money by the barrel and you still don't do anything for the fans. They, meaning the fans pay the freight.

The fans are the working people from this city and surrounding towns in this state. If these fans want to get a seat they get to the park two to. three hours before game time. Is there anything fair about that? Why not extend th; grandstand from first base grandstand to the bleachers and the same fro-1 third base to -the fence. This I know would take care of the overflow.

crowds and all the fans could sit in comfort Instead of getting tramped on, "Only last Tuesday, myself and six other friends, got to the park at 6:30, two hours before game time, and at 7 o'clock an overflow crowd was in the park. Why don't you money-hungry baseball moguls do something for the fans instead of looking out for your, own pocketbook? Yes, with you the fans come-last. "How about box seats? It's well-known fact most of them are bought for the season, but then If any are still available they are net aside for friends. That fact cannot be denied Is this proof enough? I myself made a special trip to the Stadium one Saturday at about 6:30 to buy four box seats for the next day. The smart guy Gl'ARDS Fischer, Wendell, Oracko, Framplon.

Lally. CENTERS Walsh, Groom, Grothaus. QL'ARTERBACKS Tripurka, LEFT HALFBACKS Brennan, McGee, Gay. RIGHT HALFBACKS-Sitko, SwlltowlCI, Coutre. FULLBACKS Panelli, Spaniel, Wallner.

-Score by Period! 0 7 14-27 Notre Dam 6 6 6 10-SS Scorlng- Touchdowni-Sltko Panelli, Zmijewski, Agnew, Demoaa, JefTery. Conversioni-Oracko, Trbovlch 3. Fielit Goal-Oracko, i -Ofhelali- Referee-tyle Clarno, Bradley: umpir, P. G. Hedge.

Dartmouth: field judge, Bernard Darllnt, Belolt; head linesman, Paul Goebel, Michigan. By BOB STRANAHAN Star Sports Editor Madison, 25 University's Hoosiers made blocked, was 10 yards long and Panneli grabbed it out of the air on the Purdue 30, swept to his right and ran 70 yards for the touchdown. quarterback, had just stalled a Notre Dame drive on his own STATISTICS And in a flash the Irish had Purdue Notrel. lO 13 First downs regained the advantage, 18 to 13. 120 1 6 10 103 They built this to 21 to 13 early in the final quarter on seven-yard line by intercepting a pass thrown by Frank Tri pucka and intended for End Jim Martin." Gorgal was injured and his re another break.

Swistowicz intercepted a DeMoss pass on the touchdown with 2125 gone. Parker's kick from placement was good and Indiana led 7-0. INDIANA STOPPED the Badgers on their own 30 after the next kickoff and started a second scoring push from the Hoosier's 29. It took just nine plays for the score with some more trick ball handling turning Ihe trick. Taliaferro passed to Joe Bart-kiewicz who lateraled to Sebek and the play was good for a 15-yard gain.

After a negative line thrust, McDonnell lateraled the Taliaferro who ran 10 yards to the Badger 49." Milan Sellers spun thru the line and lateraled to Joe Bart-kiewicz, who carried 15 yards to the Wisconsin 34. Taliaferro got 12 yards in two plays, then Sebek passed in the flat to Hoppe and it was good for 24 yards and the touchdown. Parker's kick was good and the Hoosiers led, 14-0. Late in the Initial period the Badgers started the drive which led to their only touchdown. Recovery of an I.U.

fumble on the Wisconsin 45 by Left end Tilden Meyers, gave Wisconsin possession to start this off. WALLY DREYER and Clarence Self alternated in carrying the ball on line plays to the Indiana one. Walt Bartkiewicz stopped 'two thrusts at guard cold and the quarter ended. On the first piny of the second period Dreyer lunged over to score and Lisle Blackbourn kicked the extra point. That made it 14-7.

After the kickoff, Taliaferro started an I.U. push which was stopped by the Badgers on Indiana's 40. Taliaferro's fourth down kick to Gwynn Christensen was fumbled on the 12 and recovered by Polce on the Badger two. Taliaferro swept wide around right end for the third Hoosier touchdown and Parker's 151 IS 9 143 23 75 I 60 Net yards gained rushing. Forward paoses Forward passes Yards forward Forwards intercepted by Yards gained run bark interceptions Punting average Total yards all kicks returned Opponent fumbles recovered Tarda lost by penalties placement, Bob Demoss, threw a Purdue 20.

Failing to pick up a first down in three plays, 13 28 87 I 65 pass on the first play afterward which was intercepted and run Oracko came in and made up for over from the five by Tackle Al his three previous extra point Zmijewski. That put the Irish ahead by 27 third kick was good to make The Badgers, with Dreyer ar Blackbourn doing the bulk of th ball-carrying, reached the Indian; four later in the second period and they threatened mildly a bit after that when Dreyer intercepted Sebt'k's pass on the 23. The Hoosier forwards stiffened, however, and Indiana was in possession when the half ended. RECOVERY OF a Wisconsin fumble on the 15-yard line started Indiana across the goal again as the second-half opened. Taliaferro and Sebek carried to the four in four plays, then the Negro halfback scampered around right end across the double stripe.

Parker's conversion attempt again was good and Indiana led, 28-7. Wisconsin, unable to gain consistently, either in the air or on' the ground, was in the hole again when Self fumbled and McDonnell recovered on the Badger 26 late in the third period. The Hoosiers pushed to the 10, then lost the hall on downs as the period ended. RECOVERY OF Bob Petrus-ka's fumbled lateral on the Wisconsin 18 started Indiana on the move again, but it took a pass Infpi'rpnt inn hv Krnip Knvntrh tn failures by booting a perfect field goal from the 24. Still the Riveters were'nt through.

Starting from their own 35 with the kickoff, they moved to 20 and it was raised a point when Steve Oracko came in to kick his only successful conversion of the day. After that, there were but two the most of every break today to register a surprise 35-7 triumph over Wisconsin In the opening Big Nine football game of the season before some 40,000 fans. The game marked a successful coaching debut Clyde B. Smith as the Hoosiers' mentor and was marked by the alert play of the under-rated team from Bloomington. Indiana recovered four of its own fumbles and four of five costly Badger bobbles.

A pass interception also figured into the scoring for the Hoosiers. Terribly thin on replacements, the Hoosiers were forced to use six players 51 minutes or more. Halfback George Taliaferro, who scored three of the Indiana touchdowns, put in 51 minutes of action and such sparkling action, too, that Jioosier fans can believe he is in the best shape of his playing days. NICK SEBEK was in for 51 minutes, Jerry Morrical for 56, Casmir Witucki and Joe Bart-kiewicz for 55 and Joe Poke for 53. Smith had said before the game that his experienced men would have to bear the burden.

And clear to the Notre Dame 11 in three plays as DeMoss passed to Schmidt for 51 yards. Terry Bren minutes and 15 seconds to play and a few. of the record Notre nan caught Neil from behind on Chart on Page 42 thflt one. The breaks began to fall again, Purdue eettine to the one on two But so much had happened before that the contest was hailed on all sides as the most thrilling ever played here. Purdue got behind by 6 to 0 without ever getting its hands on the ball.

That was when the first punt of the ball -game, by Tri-pucka after three plays, hit Purdue's Norb Adams in the chest and bounced into the arms of Center Bill Walsh of the Irish, on the Purdue 40. Starting from there, the Irish rammed over in eight plays. MARTIN'S shoestring catch of a Tripucka pass on the four-yard line was the big' effort in this series, the play being good for 23 of the 40 yards. Emil Sitko carried it over from there in Butler Fa lis On Notre Dame offsides and from there DeMoss- again used the sneak to score. Trbovich's kick made it 21 to 19 and set the stage for the aforementioned final touchdown.

i Greyhounds the ticket window, when I asked for four tickets, informed me to come back Sunday at 9:30, which I did. When I called for tickets at this time he Informed me, in a wisecracking manner, that all seats had been sold. What I wanted to ay cannot be written on this paper, is that the kind of information fans should be given at the front office? I think yon money hungry Club owners should dig a hole then pull the hole in after you. ''I can remember when you would be glad to sell your box seats to the honest fans Instead of holding them for your friends. I also, can remember when it would take only five minutes to count all the fans in the park at game time.

Yes, Mr. Baseball Mogul, that time may come to you and soon. You won't always have your cake and eat it too. Remember an old but true saying, 'The sun doesn't shine on the same dog's tail everyday because some days the sun doesn't Always keep in mind the fans should come first at all times. "I would also like to ask, what has become of the Knot-Hole Gang, as the kids will some day By CORKY LAMM Chicago Cards' Indian summer and four complete Butler University football turn the tourhdown trick As the Dame crowd of 59,343 who had jammed into the buff-brick stadium began seeking the exits.

But the Boilermakers weren't finished yet. Bob Hartrnan replaced Demoss as Purdue quarterback and began filling the air with long passes, starting from his own 29-yard line. End Stu Scheer took one 12 yards and, two plays later, after Halfback Steve Manich had run a screen pass 10 more yards, the Irish were tagged for unnecessary roughness and Purdue had the ball on the Notre Dame 28. HALFBACK NEIL Schmidt cracked the line for three, then Gorgal came back in and threw high to End Bob Grant in the end zone. Grant only had to wait for teams iell on Indiana central yesterday antler Bowl.

Tackle Is Victim they bore it nobly. Wisconsin When it was oven, the Butler hordes, after a lapse of 17 years had resumed grid relations''' with the Greyhounds to the tune of a 68-to-7 triumph, a wholly unexpected margin to most of the 7,500 outgained Indiana on the ground 258-144 and had 15 first downs to the Hoosier's 10. But when the customers. chips were down it was Indiana's Of Heart Attack Chicago, Sept. 25 CP) Stan Mauldin, 27-year-old tackle for the Chicago Cardinals, died early today of a heart attack in the club's dressing room at Comiskey Park.

Mauldin collapsed after taking a shower. He had played part of three cracks. Purdue got only, 10 plays In during that first quarter, and until the Boilermakers presented the Irish with another golden chance midway in the second period, both lines were doing a good job of stopping each other's attack. George Punzelt, the Riveters' sophomore punter, kicked only six yards to his own 36, where the ball rolled out of bounds. The Irish pounced on this opportunity gleefully, running the ball over In five rushes.

picked up the last yard Badgers took to the air in des-peratlon, the Hoosier end snatched one of Petruska's tosses on the Wisconsin 31 and ran to score. Parker's kick from placement again was good and that's the way it ended, 35-7. The recapitulation showed that Taliaferro had gained 63 yards in 15 attempts for an average of 4.2 yards per trial. McDonnell, a senior who has been used principally on defense in the past, came through in his offensive assignment today with 23 yards in five whacks at the line and Milan Sellers 14 In three attempts for a 4.7 average. STATISTICS heads-up play which counted.

The Hoosiers used some fancy ball handling and swell riownlield blocking to score the first time they got their hands on the ball. Wisconsin failed to gain after the initial kickoff and T. A. Cox, kicked from his own 15 to Johnny McDormeU on the I.U. 32.

McDonnell handed the ball off to It was the opener for both and only the second such scrap between the two Indianapojis elevens. Butler ran off with a 48-0 verdict in the 'last- time such, shenannigans were permitted. The first four times Butler got the ball it scored. Twice, only were the Bulldogs forced to punt. They rolled up 424 yards to IC's 92 by rushing, a chore that was most of their time in the air when they had the ball, escaped a shutout in the third by registering on a 62-yard pass play from Quarterback Paul Eicher to Left End Wendell Roberts.

Butler scored three times in the first quarter with an ease that must have shocked even Tony Hinkle, the Bulldog coach. Fullback Francis Moriarty, the Bulldogs' most reliable ground- it to fall in his arms, but meanwhile Fullback Mike Swistowicz came in and interfered with the catch. He. was called on it and Purdue was given the ball on the two. Taliaferro on a reverse nd the fleet halfback scampered 63 yards down the right sidelines for a shared by both regular and scrub.

The Greyhounds, who spent Indiana Wisconsin First downs 10 INDIANA (3S) ENDS-Hoppe, Bartlewies, Carter. Winston. Net rards gained rushing. 92 Kovatch, IS 198 11 3 eo 2 39. 70 1 5 DeMoss scored with a sneak on the next play, but Purdue was called for offsides and moved back to the seven.

DeMoss then tossed to End Harley -Jeffery in the end zone's corner for the touchdown. Time ran out there and Tackle Rudy Trbovich's extra point, his third success in that department, was made after the clock had run out. That was the end of the game. 10 5 82 2 SO 45.7 74 4 19 rorward passes attempted. Forward passes completed.

Yards forward Forwards intercepted by. Yards gained Panting averare Yards kicks returned Opponent fumbles recovered Lost by penalties. gainer, rammed over the first three touchdowns on smashes that carried 18, eight and four yards. Moriarty bagged another touchdown in the third, giving him an edge "of one over his sophomore replacement, Flavian Weidekamp. Both are Cathedral High School products.

Moriarty and Weidekamp, who appreciate good blocking but seem to thrive without it, handed TACHXES-Ptrker, Morrical, Goldsberry, Rawl, Jacobs. Gl ARDS-H lluckl, w. Birtlewlci, smith, Buckner, Brooks. CE.NTFRS-Polre, Ptebblns. BACKS-Seheck.

Taliaferro. McDonnell, Jaearie. Sellers, Goldstn. Lysohlr, Juggett. WISCONSIN, (7) the Cardinals-Philadelphia Lagles game which opened the National Football League, season in Chicago.

the 225-pound former University of Texas athlete played only part of the game. During the last half he raised his hand on the field, signaling that he wanted to be relieved. HE RETURNED to the bench and "sweated out" the closely fought contest as the Cardinals made their winning touchdown 21-14 in the last, four minutes on a pass. He complained of a headache, showered and then he collapsed. An emergency rescue squad was summoned.

An oxygen mask was placed over his face and the men worked over him for one hour and 20 minutes as his teammates be the fans of tomorrow? Don come back and say we now have the curfew in effect. Why didn't you have Saturday set aside for our kids? you money-hun-gry owners are thinking only of yourselves that you cannot deny. "This letter is from a fan who has followed the game called baseball for 50 years. I hope this letter is published because there are thousands of fans who will agree with what I have said in this letter. I have seen many games this year, also got the guts to give you my honest opinion of letting the big wigs of the Indianapolis baseball club know that things are not so rosy with the fans as they should be." rvsi ENIIS Meyers, Ruslman, Wartlnbee, again.

That made it 12 to 0 with eight minutes of the half to go. THEN PURDUE was given a chance. DeMoss had an end zone pass to End Bob Heck intercepted by Frank Spaniel and run out to the Irish three. Coach Frank Leahy sent Bill Gay; in to catch a pass, but Adams covered him like a Siamese twin and intercepted on the Irish .35. Purdue's Stu Holcomb switched his backfield around, moving Szulborski to fullback and sending Gorgal in at left half.

The switch worked for 12 yards to the 17 after Adams had moved to the 29. DeMoss then pitched down the middle to Adams for the touchdown and Trbovich's extra point put the Boilermakers back in the ball game. jsenneu, eaverly. TACKI.KK Otterbach, Shea. Drews.

Elliott, HUlhold, Slmclc, Col- The 's Scoreboard GIAKDS-Knauff, Yderslad lias. Cable, O'Neill. STATISTICS STATE COLLEGES Notre Dame 28, Purdue' Indiana 35, Wisconsin 7. Butler 68,. Indiana Central 7.

Albion 40, Manchester 0. Del'auw 20, Hanover 14. Ind. Cent. Butler BACKS-Blackbuuin, Dreyer, Self, Bend-rtrk, Evans.

Cos, ClirislenKen, Plnnuw, Kelly, liamel, Petruska, almbach, Jtad-L-lille, Parrisli. Indiana ......14 7 7 7-3 5 Wisconsin 7 0-7 Indiana scoring: Touchdowns-Taliaferro (3, Jluppe, Kuvalrh. Puluts after timch- downs Parker I piai'ektcks I 5. Wjbcuiikiii scuring: Touchdowns Dreyer Point after touilnlowii-Blackbuurn (place- klrkl. League Standing Apostles Thump Birds In Opener Of Final Playoffs St.

Paul, Sept. 25 (Spl.) St. Paul battered three Columbus twirlers for 20 safeties, Indiana State Illinois Cen 24 10 no 30 424 92 7 3 IS 92 4 .1 92 122 34V, 25 17 1 1 1 8S 20 Number of rushes Net yards rushing. Average gain rushing. Passes attempted Passes completed Passes intercepted be.

Net vards passing. Punting average Fumbles Ball lost on fumbles. Total yards penalised. grouped solemnly in the dressing tral 7. Franklin 0, Canterbury 0 (tie) ooin.

He was pronounced dead at 1:03 a.m. by a heart specialist. Ev ansville 12, Western Kentucky Valparalho 18, Luther Koxe I'oly 1, McKendree 0. Including a pair of home runs, i in a ,) I the Bulldogs a 34-to-0 lead at the Kenny Smock, Pern Cornelius and Bob Straub joined the fun in AMERICAN LEAGl'E Fct. GB TP Boston 2 SA 0 Cleveland 92 RH 6 New York 91 87 .015 1 8 Philadelphia 8.1 BB 914 5 Detroit 74 73 .503 17(4 7 Si.

Louis 57 89 .390 34 Washington 53 95 .358 39(4 Chicago 48 98 .329 43 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. GB TP Boston 8B 80 .589 7 Brooklyn 81 67- .547 6 6 l. Louis 80 67 .544 6i 7 Pittsburgh 79 68 .537 7vi 7 New York 7S 72 .510 11 6 Philadelphia 64 85 .430 2.14 5 Cincinnati 62 84 .425 24 7 Chicago 61 86 .415 2514. 7 the second half, each scoring a touchdown. And Ray McSemek, the junior guard from East Chi cago, had plenty of kicking practice by converting eight of 10 at tempts.

Butler rammed over its first in the opening game of the rinal American Association playoff series here tonight. The Red Birds took a 1 to 0 lead in the first inning on a circuit clout by Barney Olsen, but the Apostles went ahead at 4 to 3 in the third, then pulled away. GEORGE FALLON hit a round-tripper for the winners with one on in the fifth and Bob Ramazzotti duplicated his feat with one aboard in the next frame. Tom Glaviano poled the final homer of the game for the visitors in the seventh with the bags empty. six-pointer from the Greyhound -V mi mJTr Southwestern Wahush 13.

Anderson 85,, Earlham. (I. St. Joseph. 33, Bull State Oi OTHER BIG 9 SCORES Ohio State 21, Missouri 7 Michiifan 13, Miohiirnn State 7 Illinois 40, Kanras State 0 Iowa 14, Marquette 18 Minnesota 20, Washington 0 Northwestern 19, L'CLA 0 OTHER Adrian 53, Port Huron 0.

Akron 14, Flndlae Amherst Dorrhrsler Arkansas- 4B, iex fctsle 7. Armr 28, Vlllannva O. Aiisustana 44. Klmhurit 7. Baldwin-Wallace 20, Ohio.

Wesleyan 13. Howdoio 28, Tofts 7. Bowling Green 13, Ohio II. T. Brooklyn 24, New Haven O.

Burknell 2 ft, Alfred 8. California 21. Navy 7. California (I'a.) 19. Edinboro 38 in seven plays, despite a fum ble and a 15-yard clipping pen alty.

Moriarty had the honors, of course, doing the last 18 yards over his own left guard. AFTEK FIVE plays from their IT ISNT in this corner's province to defend the Indian front office, but we do know that the management has had a rough time of it this season. President Ownie Bush refused to allow additional grandstand seats to be reserved so the club couldn't be accused of trying to gouge the customers when half the town wanted to see the Tribe play. Extra seats will be reserved next year, however, for the fans have expressed an overwhelming desire for it. With additional seats to sell it will be possible to open a downtown ticket office.

There was no use to do it this season for there wasn't enough to sell. Long-range plans at Victory Field call for an increase in the seating capacity much as Mr. Casey suggests, but this won't be done next year with building costs as they are. The park isn't the property of the current, management, but is leased from Norman A. Perry Sr.

We imagine that the clubs answer to this question on the Knot-Hole Gang would be just as he suggested parents are unwilling to have the kids out at "we believe that the club will profit from some of the mistakes made in 1948 and that everyone will be better satisfied when anothr baseball season rolls around. own 46, the Bulldogs had another score with Moriarty hitting the Colnmbns AB St. Pail Al AB 3 4 Douelas.l 8 113 Hmctn.a.ss 4 0 Olson, rf 4 Broome. If 4 Natlsln.l 4 Hnwrtn.er 4 same spot for the last eight yards. The next drive opened from mid-field and in five cracks at the tattered' Greyhound line Butler was across, Moriarty going over center for the last four 3 OAtweli.rf IS 2 0 llNivlor.cf 8 3 0 Tipton.

If 4 2 1 5 3 2 1 Anderson 5 3 5 1 Brncato.3 4 2 1 3 Fallon. 2 3 3 0 Martin.p 5 1 4 Yesterday's Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF St. Paul 12, Columbus 4 (St. Paul leads best of seven AMERICAN LEAGl'E Cleveland 9, Detroit 3. Boston 7, New York 2.

St. Louis 7, Chicago 2. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 3, Boston 2. Pittsburgh 16, Cincinnati 6. Chicago 3, 81.

Louis 2. Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 0. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFF Montreal 9, Syracuse (10 innings, Montreal leads best seven series, 1-0) Today's Schedule AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF Columbus at St. Paul.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis. Clrvelnd nt Detroit. i fA Boston at New York. (Only games NATIONAL.

LEAGUE Nw ork at Boston'. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. St. Louis wt Chicago. Cincinnati' i.t Pittsburgh (2).

1 Garagiola.c 4 Costa, ss a Stelner.3 0 a. Haddli.p 2 Crlmlan.p 0 0 0 0 Rnpp 1 yards. 0 1 McLelnd.p 0 Totals 43 20 27 13 Totals 36 24 13 Opening the second period, 'Struck out for Crlmlan In eighth (Pa. Teachers 0. Carleton 2(, Belolt 0.

Carthage 10, Parsons 13. hasrin Falls O. Illrsm ollrre 0 (tie). Cincinnati 7. Ilardln-Hlmmnns 7 (del.

Clarkson 19, hamplsln College 13. Clarion (Pa. I Teachers 33, Cheyney (Pa. 'I'eachers 6. Clemson 53.

Presbyterian O. Coast Guard 2 0. Arnold O. (oleale i.rt, RiiITbIo 0. Colbv 14, Anierftan International 0.

Columbia 27, Rutgers H. Cornell 47, New l'ork I', el, lnvls and Klklns 3ri, Retnhnr 0. 211, John Carroll IS. Denlson 3H, Otlerhrill 7. Ucvens Hi, Qiionsct (R.I.) Naval Air Station O.

nickinson 1.1, Thirl fl. Puke 0, Norlh Carolina Stale 0 Mle). Eastern Kentuckv 29, Eastern Illinois 14, Fllendale Normal 20, Jamestown N.D, 0. Fairmount Slate 19, GlenriMe 7. rtanklin Marshall 13, Lehigh 12.

4 Turn to Page 44, Column' Weidekamp got through the right side of Indiana Central's ine and went ,20 yards for his first touchdown and scored again Columbus 102 000 100- 4 St. Paul 022 023 03--12 E-Broome. Oarlglola, Fallon. Olson. Broome 2.

Olavlano, Atwell. Tipton. Rs-maz7ottl 3, Anderson 2. Fallon 4, Martin. 3B-Brnome.

HR-Glavlano, Olson, Ramii-rottl. Fallon. SB-Atwell. Brancsto. DP Costa.

Harrington and Nstisln. LOB-Colum-bu 3, St. Paul 12. BB-Off Haddlx 4. Crlmlan 1, Martin 1.

SO-Haddia 3. Crimisn 1. Martin 7. H-Off Haddix 12 In 2, Innings. Crlmlan 4 In l1.

McCleland In 1. Attendance ,8,218. on an 18-yard sprint less than two minutes later. The Bulldogs were only three yards short of SHORT GAIN FOR BULLDOGS Paul Eicher and Bill McGrath (63) of Indiana Central bring down Flavian Weidelcamp after the Butler fullback made a seven-yard gain in the second quarter of yesterday's game. at the Fairview Bowl.

(Star Staff Photo.) Turn to. Page 42, Column 6.