The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 82

PAGE 2 SEC. 7 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR OCTOBER 10, 1948 is Wildcats Come' From Behind To Nip Minnesota, 19-16 Shortridge Loses To Withrow, 27-12 Big 9 Rivals Scoreless In Second Half to hand the Blue Devils their first loss in three starts this season. SHORTRIDGE OPENED the scoring when Withrow lost the leather on a fumble and Quarterback Fred Davis passed 32 yards to Bill Ralph. But the invaders tied it up near the end of the first period when Harry Andreadis intercepted a Davis pass on the Shortridge 25 and carried it to the two. Fullback Frank Sutton tallied on a line buck.

In the second quarter, Withrow went over from the Shortridge 38 in six Andreadis got the touchdown on an off-tackle smash and Sophomore Quarterback Johnny Brandenburg kicked the extra point. Two minutes before the end of the first half, Shortridge registered for the last time throuEh 1 194849 AMERICAN LEAGUE HOCKEY SCHEDULE Tf at at at at at at at at at at INDIANAPOLIS BUFFALO CLEVELAND HERSHEY NEWjUVEN PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH PROVIDENCE ST. LOUIS SPRINGFIELD WASHINGTON Nov. 17 Nov. 6 Nov.

13 Nov. 21 Dec. 7 Dec. 11 Nov. 24 Oct.

18 Nov. 20 Dec. 8 Dec. 29 Dec. 25 Nov.

27 Nov. 28 Jan. 23 Feb. 5 Dec. 1 Nov.

3 Dec, 4 Jan. 7 INDIANAPOLIS FOR Jan. 5 Feb. IB Jan. 8 Feb.

10 Feb. 13 Feb. 19 Feb. 2 Jan. 1 Feb.

9 Feb. 22 Feb. 23 Feb. 26 Mar. 19 Mar.

12 Oct. 14 Nov.20 Oct. 23 NovT4 NovTl3 Oct" 16 Nov. 3 Oct. 12 Nov.

6 Oct. 22 Dec.81 Feb.5 Dec. 4 Jan. 13 Dec. 11 Nov.

27 Jan. 26 Nov. 24 Jan. 29 Nov. 9 BUFFALO Feb.

17 COMPLETE Feb. 19 Mar. 12 Jan. 27 Feb. 26 Jan.

22 Mar. 9 Dec. 25 Mar. 19 Mar. 11 Mar.

17 Mar. 16 Mar. 5 Feb. 16 Oc t. 28 Dec78 OcTl.3 6cUl7 NovTS NovTlO Nov.

21 Nov. 14 Oct7l6 Oct. 12 curium Nov. 7 Dec. 19 Dec.

20 Jan. 2 Jan. 26 Dec. 1 Jan. 23 Jan.

9 Nov. 17 Nov. 26 CLtVtLAND Dpc. 9 Feb. 2 HOCKEY Jan.

19 Feb. 20 Mar. 8 Dec. 15 Feb. 6 Feb.

13 Jan. 22 Jan. 25 Fob. 27 Mar. 6 Mar.

2 Mar. 20 Dee. 12 OctTir Dec. 11 Nov7l4 Nov. 17 TDec78 Oct.

31 Dec77 Oct. 27 Oct. 19 urccucv Feb. 6 Dec. 5 Jan.

16 Jan. 9 Dec. 1 Feb. 12 Nov. 28 Feb.5 Dec.

15 Dec. 14 ntK.Htr Mar. 13 Feb. 13 Feb. 9 NEWS Jan.

30 Dec. 18 Mar. 16 Feb. 20 Mar. 15 Jan.

5 Jan. 4 Mar. 20 Feb. 16 Maf. 2 Feb.

25 OctzT Nov. 10 Oct. 23 Oct. 16 Nov. 6 Oct.

30 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Nov. 13 Nov7l9 new i wcu -Jan. 23 Dec.

1 Dec. 4 Nov. 20 Nov. 27 Dec. 18 Nov.

17 Dec. 5 Jan. 1 Dec. 7 NtW HAVtN Mar. 10 Jan.

19 Mar. 12 Jan. 15 AND Feb.5 Jan. 26 Dec. 15 Jan.

22 Feb. 12 Mar. 15 Jan. 29 Mar. 19 Feb.

9 Mar. 5 Oct724 Nov. 14 Dec. 28 Oct. 30 Oct.

31 Oct. 27 Nov. 7 Oct. 20 Oct. 15 DuiinnciDuu Jan.

16 Jan. 2 Jan. 15 Nov. 30 Dec. 19 Dec.

25 Dec. 5 Dec. 29 Dec. 8 Jan. 11 rfllLAUtLrHIA Feb.

20 Mar. 20 Mar. 9 Feb. 2 Feb. 13 GOSSIP Jan.

1 Jan. 9 Jan. 4 Jan. 8 Jan. 21 Feb.

23 Man 6 Jan. 30 Feb. 4 Dec. 26 Nov. 28 Oct.

21 Nov. 25 OctT24 Dec722 Nov. 14 Nov. 7 Oct7l2 Nov. 12 niTTCDiinru Jan.

30 Dec. 12 Oct. 31 Jan. 12 Jan. 16 Jan.

19 Jan. 2 Nov. 21 Dec. 29 Dec. 21 Pll I5BURGH Feb.

13 Feb. 9 Dec. 5 Mar. 9 Feb. 6 Mar.

12 READ Mar. 13 Feb. 2 Feb. 16 Feb. 15 Mar.

20 Feb. 27 Mar. 1 Feb. 20 Novi 11 0Tt. 20 Dec.

18 Nov. 6 Oct. 14 Oct. 16 Nov. 13 Nov.

10 Oct. 23 Nov. 5 Domincurc Jan. 13 Jan. 12 Jan.

8 Jan. 1 Dec. 16 Dec. 4 Jan. 15 Jan.

16 Dec. 25 Dec.iO rnUVIDtNlt Mar. 3 Mar. 2 Mar. 5 Mar.

19 Jan. 6 Jan. 29 Feb. 26 THE Mar. 6 Feb.5 Jan.

18 Feb. 17 Feb. 19 Mar. 12 Feb. 11 Oct7l7 Oct.

24 Oct. 30 Dec. 22 dcT28 Dec. 15 6ct7l3 Dec. 12 DicTl! Oct 26 i nine Oet.

31 Dec. 26 Nov. 13 Feb. 19 Dec. 9 Feb.

22 Nov. 6 Dec. 19 Dec. 18 Feb. 18 51.

LUUli Jan. 2 Feb. 6 Jan. 5 Mar. 5 Feb.

24 Mar. 2 Nov. 20 Feb. 27 INDPLS. Feb.

26 Mar. 1 Jan. 27 Mar. 13 Mar. 19 Jan.

29 Nov. 2i Nov. 27 Oct. 26 Nov77 Oct73 Nov. 3 Oct.

24 Nov. 28 Oct. 29 cDoiurcicih Jan. 9 Jan. 16 Jan.

12 Nov. 16 Dec. 30 Nov. 10 Nov. 24 Dec.

26 Jan. 11 Dec. 17 irHINurltLD Jan. 20 Feb. 20 Feb.

23 Jan. 26 Feb. 27 Mar. 16 Feb. 22 Feb.

13 Jan. 19 MORNING Jan. 14 Mar. 1 Mar. 13 Mar.

20 Mar. 4 Nov. 14 Oct. 31 NovTlO Nov. 25 NovT3 Oct.

23 Oct. 17 Nov. 17 Oct. 30 uicimiCTrtki Dec. 19 Jan.

9 Jan. 29 Dec. 25 Dec. 12 Nov. 20 Dec.

4 Dec. 29 Jan. 30 Dec. 1 WA.HINIjIUN Mar. 6 Jan.

23 Feb. 12 Jan. 22 Dec. 26 Feb. 9 Jan.

8 Jan. 5 Mar. 9 Jan. 15 STAR Feb. 26 Mar.

5 Feb. 16 Feb. 19 Shortridge's unbeaten string, which had reached 13 games, was snapped by Withrow of Cincinnati on the Shortridge gridiron yesterday afternoon, 27 to 12. In a game postponed from Friday because of the death of Shortridge Athletic Director Russell Julius, the Cincinnati city champs scored in every quarter Jackson Leads Attucks To 31-13 Victory With Right- Halfback Eulas Jackson scoring three times, Cris-pus Attucks evened its high school football record at two victories and two defeats with an impressive 31-13 win over Day-ton (O.) Dunbar at Attucks yesterday. Attucks scored two touchdowns in the first quarter, both teams tallied in the second to make it 18-7 at the half and then the Tigers outscored the visitors 2 touchdowns to 1 in the fourth period.

Jackson opened the scoring for the Tigers on a 35-yard double reverse play with Don Oldham and Thurman Washington. Dunbar failed to gain and then Oldham promptly raced 38 yards to make it 12-0. IN THE SECOND quarter, Willie Rackstraw gave Dunbar its first tally on a quarterback sneak from the three-yard line and Bill Wright kicked the extra point. But Attucks came right back with a 30-yard touchdown pass from Oldham to Jackson as the half ended. Attucks End Ed King recovered a Dayton fumble early in the fourth quarter and five plays later Fullback Jones Taylor bulled his way over from the six.

Oldham passed to Ed Richardson for the extra point. The final Attucks marker came on a 21-yard run by Jackson and, with two minutes left, Dunbar connected on a pass from Rack-straw to Tanner. CRISPVS ATTLCKS (31) ENDS King, ardson. Cunningham, Holder, Rich- TACKLES Hester, Warfield. Manual.

Ol'ARDS Alvarei, Coleman. Murphy, Stewart, Maxey, Rochester, CENTF.RS-Wllson, Miller. QrARTFRBACKS Washington, Johnson. I.FFT HALFBACKS Oldham, Harvey. RIGHT HALFBACKS E.

Jackson, Mid-dlebrooks. FL LLB ACK-Ta lor. Dl'NBAR DAYTOV, (13) FNDS-Anner, Domunark, Sheffield. TACKLKS Tatum, RatlifTe, Scott. fil ARDS-J.

Jackson, Calwell. f'KNTERS-Ellls. Taylor. qi'ARTFRnACKS-Rackstraie, Few. I.FFT HALFBACKS Chappel, Whiteside.

RIOHT HALFBACKS Mltr hell. Wright. FULLBACKS-G. Jackson, Ware. Attucks 12 0 13-31 Dunbar 0 7 0 6-13 Scoring- Touchdowns-E.

Jackson (3), Rack-itraw, Oldham. Taylor. Tanner. Points After Touchdowns Richardson (pass Wright. Clemson Tigers Trim Mississippi State, 21-7 Starkville, Oct.

9. (JP) The Clemson Tigers soundly defeated previously unbeaten Mississippi State, 21 to 7, before some 12,000 surprised fans today. The victors made their scores the easy way all on one quick thrust when they did not appear to be threatening. Valpo Defeats Pumas For 1st Time Since '38 Valparaiso, Oct. 9 (JP) Valparaiso conquered St.

Joseph's on the gridiron today, 20 to 14, for the first time since 1938. John Hanak passed to Walt Severs in the second period for a 13-yard gain which carried across the goal line for Valparaiso's first rally. Later in the quarter Severs punched over from the five-yard line after a sustained march from the Crusaders' 39. Fred Rader place-kicked the extra points on the first two goals. In the third period Dune Garrison recovered a Puma fumble on Valparaiso's 14 and two plays later Oatis Mehlberg ran 68 yards for a touchdown.

That ended the Crusaders scoring and St. Joe got its first marker in the same period. VALPO FUMBLED on the 15 and John Frawley made Puma gains of 12. and fthen 3 yards, and pushed over from the 3 then Of (r I lllillllfclf i 'SllSlllilwl llllllllllli Jt irJ 6 "i'- i.i I atiir- Vm a asw i By ED SAINSBURY Evanston, 111.. Oct.

9 (UP) Mighty Northwestern spotted Minnesota two touchdowns and a safety today, then came from behind for a 19-to-16 victory in a bruising battle before 47,000 fans. Minnesota's massive forwards proved to be everything their press clippings said they were. Although it was the backfield that made the tallies for the Gophers, it was the line that was responsible. But the same held true of Northwestern. The Wildcat line never expected to meet a charging bunch of forwards as vicious as the Gophers, and for the first period they were a puzzled, battered bunch of kids.

They they re- bounded. i After that it was Northwestern. The line rounded into shape and i neid out the opposition to give i Quarterback Don Burson a chance to complete seven out of 13 passes for 103 yards and two touchdowns. For the last half nobody went anywhere and the forwards just battled it out all the way. The breaks had a lot to do With the scoring but both -clubs made their own breaks with bone-crushing tackling and blocking.

THERE WERE stars on both sides, and they came from the line all the way. For Minnesota it was tackle Leon Nomellini, a 250-pound plunger who covered neatly as much of the field as the turf. For Northwestern it was three tremendous line backers. Alex Sarkisian, Ray Wietecha and George Sundheim with "Sarky," captain of the Wildcats, the standout. The Wildcat backers made the men ahead of them look good all day, plugging every hole, and in the second half, it was give and take' within 10 yanls of the Scrimmage line on eviry play.

The Gophers piled up all their points in the first seven minutes. Helped by a Harry Elliott punt which was dead on the Wildcat 18-inch line, the line charged in to smear Burson after a fumble behind the goal line. That was two points. ELLIOTT THEN punted out on the Northwestern 10, a penalty set the Wildcats back to their one and then Frank Asch-cnbrenner had a bad pass from center on fourth down while attempting to punt. He could only run to the eight.

From there it was one play, Ev Faunce to Harry Warner for the touchdown. Aschenbrenner's fumble, recovered by Jim Maloskey on the Northwestern 26, set up another Faunce pass to Harry Grant for the final Gopher touchdown. Then it was all Northwestern. It marched 73 yards in 13 plays witn Burson passes accounting for 39 yards before Aschenbren-ner went over from the one. All that scoring was packed into the first 15 minutes.

EV THE second Faunce missed a bad pass from center and Wietecha recovered on the Gopher 26. So Burson pitched to Chuck Hagmann for a touchdown. Then Wietecha, always alert, intercepted Faunce's pass and re- turned the Gopher 44. Burson passed to Aschenbrenner for 30 and to Tom Worthington for nine for the final score of the game. It was Northwestern's second Big Nine triumph, and it marked them as the learn to beat for the title.

WORTH WESTERN (IB) LEFT ENDS-StoitMlffr, Thomas, Knauer. LEFT TACKI.ES-Kawlr, Madrtock. LEFT Gl AKDS-Nrmelh, Wietecha. KNTKR-Karkislan. RIGHT GUARDS F.

Day, Pantera, Anderson RIGHT TACKLES Cernoch, Korman. RIGHT ENDK-llarmann, Kertdle. QUARTERBACKS Rursnn, Farrar. LEFT HALFBACKS-Asr hrnbrrnner. Day.

Miller. RIGHT HALFBACKS Tunnicliff. Worth-tngton. Miller. FIXLBACKS-Murakowskl, Sundheim.

MINNESOTA (16) LEFT ENDS-Grant. Heln. Soltau. LEFT TACKLES Nomclllnl, Fritz, Jal- LEFT GTJARDg-Klsstll. CENTERR-Tonnemaker, Brennan.

RIGHT GUARDS-Widsrth, Beaon. RIGHT TACKLES Mealey, Carroll. RIGHT ENI-Gatnr. QUARTERBACKS Matosky. Thiele.

Anon-len. LEFT HALFBACKS Faunce, Elliott. Stu-tfevant. Lawrence. Bye.

RIGHT HALFBACKS Warner, Pulleni. ItcAllster. FULLBACKS Beiemdorf, Kuzma. -Score by Perlods- Korthwentern 7 12 0 0-1 9 Minnesota 18 0 0 0-16 Touchdown-Achenbrenner. Has a Worthington, Warner.

Be(ernorf. Points after touchdown-Farrar, Eoltau Safety Bureon. Referee-William Blake. Lnran. Umnlre-Ernle Vlck.

Mlchlcan. Field Judre-Dave Noble, Nebraska. Linesman-Archie Morrow. River Falls Teachers. STATISTICS First fhiwns Net yards rushing- Net yards passinr Forwards attempted Forwards completed Forward Intercepted Number of points Average distance punta.

Fumbles Ball lost on fumbles N.W. MINN. 12 1.1.1 flfi 12 1 A 415 4 8 70 1 I 1BO 120 14 7 1 3n.s .1 Number of penalties 7 Yards penalised 59 STATISTICS TELLS HOCKEY ROOKIES Two Indianapolis rookies, Gordon Haidy (center) and Fred Glover, get some pointers from Coach Ott Heller in preparation for the Caps' first game of the 1948-49 American League hockey season at the Coliseum Thursday night against Buffalo. Thirty-four home games are listed on the Hoosiers' schedule this season 20 of them on Sunday, 13 on Thursday and one on New Year's Eve. 'the air.

Davis' passes carried 75 yards and, once again, Ralph was on the scoring end from the five-yard marker. SHORTRIDGE TRAILED, 13- 12, at halftime. Withrow's last two touchdowns came on sustained drives for 50 yards with Dick Ernst bulling over from the five in the third heat and for 60 yards with Jim Thorpe scoring from the one-yard line in the fourth. Brandenburg split the uprights both times. A veteran Winthrow line held the Blue Devils to 28 yaids on the ground in comparison with 292 yards rushing for the winners.

Davis completed 8 out of 16 passes for 134 yards for the Satans. SHORTRIDGE (12) ENDS Fleck, Ralnh, Bosson. 1 ACKl.t-.s-sommers, mer. Kinc, Stout, Ferine. Gra- Gl'AKDK Robinson, Woodsman.

Christy, Glesing, CFNTFRS Roherson, Freihofer, Qt'ARTERBACK-F. Davis. Ray. I.FFT HALFBACK R. Davis.

RIGHT HALFBACKS Lanter, Cave Walker. FULLBACKS Marks, Talbot. CINCINNATI WITHROW (27) EN DS Duncan Stumpf, Starks. TACKLES Eshenbach, Boyle, Grover. Netrtllch.

GUARDS Tid well, Lumtey, Mitchell, Baumes. FN TKRS-MeOill. Rogers. QCARTFKBAf KS-Nrison. Brandenburg I.FFT HALFBACKS D.

Ernsl, Thorn, Lyon. RIGHT HALFRACKS Anrirendfl, I.LBACKS-Suttnn, Mnchen. Score by Periods- Shortridge 6 6 0 O-l 3 Withrow f. 6 7 7 727 Scoring Touchdowns-Ralph (21, Sutton, Andreadis. Ernst, Thorpe.

Points after touchdowns Brandenburg -Officials Referee-Balrd (Broad Rlpplel. Umplre-Luzar Washington Head Linesman Julian (Washington). Field Judge Sterling to buy used cars. Rr. 442S or RR.

1221. JACK MAURER WILL CALL AND PAY TOP (iiihurdint TRENCH COATS W'iVi lAp-ln Lining SM95 57095 it and SPORTSWEAR HABERDASHERY RIDING HABITS UNIFORMS Meridian 75 HUNTING COATS Medium Weight Corduroy Collar 2 Shell Pockets Special Canvas $98 HUNTING All Wool Gray With Red Top. SOX OF WOOL SHIRTS SPORTING GOODS CO. 136 E. WASH.

1001 Thrills They Faas Any where in the Race! 10,000 Good Seats 2JW E. OHIO ST. If Ohio St. Near Western Reserve Conquers Butler In Conference Engagement, 6 To 0 Duke Vanquishes Navy, 28-7, For First Conquest Durham, N. Oct.

9 (JP) Duke found the scoring punch it has been looking for all season and rolled over Navy, 28-7, today for its first victory. The spark that set the Blue Devils off to victory after ties in their first two games came from the heels of a pair of Mount Airy, N. speedsters. FRED FOLGER, the old reliable of the Duke backield for the past two seasons, pulled the crowd of 25,000 to its feet when the game was less than two minutes old by intercepting a pass and dashing 50 yards to set up Duke's first score. Paul Stephanz rammed the hall over from the five on the first try.

In the third period, Sophomore Billy Cox, who followed Folger from Mount Airy to the Duke campus, faked a punt that completely foiled the Middies and sped 61 yards to a touchdown. After Navy stopped another Duke thrust in the same quarter, End Bill Duncan smashed through to block a punt by Bill Earl in the end zone and fell on it for Duke's third score. The Middies marched back with the ensuing kickoff for their lone touchdown on a drive that started from Navy's 35. Bill Hawkins zoomed over from one yard out for the score. Jim Wills converted.

DUKE RETALIATED by starting a drive of 80 yards from the kickoff for their fourth touchdown after six and a half minutes of the fourth period. Jack Friedlund wound things up by covering the final 20 yards on a reverse. Mike Souchak, Duke's place-kicking specialist, booted all the Blue Devils' extra points. As advertised, Navy's chief threat lay in the arm of Reaves Baysinger slingshot passer. One of his tosses to Bob Mc-Elroy ate up 46 of the yards Navy covered in its scoring march, fk all he completed nine of 18 for 137 yards.

Missouri Cains 20-14 Upset-Over Mustangs Columbia, Oct. 9 (JP) Using, a destructive ground attack, the Missouri Tigers smashed over three touchdowns in the second half for a 20 to 14 foot-bali victory over favored Southern Methodist University's Mustangs today. An all time Missouri home rpcord crowd of 30,892 fans saw the Tigers spot Southern Methodist a 7-point lead in the second period. Then they stormed back to hand the Mustangs their first since their loss to Arkansas in 1946. Doak Walker, SMU's all-America back, played the full 60 minutes, and played brilliantly, but the two touchdowns he made and his two conversions couldn't match Missouri's powerful running attack.

Georgia Wins, 35-12 Athens, OcV 9 (UP) A fired-up Georgia team sparkled through the air and dazzled on the ground today to run up a 35 to 12 Southeastern Conference football victory over erratic Kentucky before 23,000 fans today. THE the halftime gun stopped them on the Redcat 24. BUTLER GAINED possession early in the third quarter when Center Don Hinkle intercepted one of Castilla's passes deep in Bulldog territory and returned it BE PREPARED FOR HUNTING SEASON OPENS NOV. 10TH IVER-JOHNSON Shotguns Single Bl. 21 tilla tossed another pass to End Dick Povejsil for nine yards and Len Corbin then romped to the 27 for another first down.

Castilla hit Povejsil on the 15 and Len Corbin, Conference dash champion, then slashed off left tackle for the Cats' six-pointer. Fullback Tom Murphy missed the conversion kick but, as it turned out, that didn't matter. Francis Moriarty bore the brunt as Butler racked up three first downs and moved from its own 33 to the home team's 22 early in the game, but the Bulldogs then lost possession after loosing a futile overhead assault. Moriarty and Kenny Smock shared the running assignments as the Hoosiers staged another march in the second period, but Cleveland, Oct. 9 (Spl.) Western Reserve broke through for a touchdown in the second quarter and protected this slim margin to defeat Butler, 6 to 0 in a Mid-American Conference gridiron battle here today.

The victory was the first in three M.A.C. starts for the Red-cats and spoiled the Bulldogs' debut in loop competition. Coach Mike Scarry's charges started on their own 22-yard line and used 23 plays as they rolled on across the goal line. Fulback Ed Ferris started the push by advancing to the 37 for Reserves' first down of the tilt. Quarterback Adrian Castilla completed an aerial to Nate Corbin for another first down on the Butler 46.

SHORTLY THEREAFTER Cas converted. On the second play of the fourth period Wally Moore ran 62 yards to score and Frawley. again added the point. The Pumas almost scored again just before the gun. St.

Joseph's took the ball on Valpo's 35 and Cliff Beaver went to the 17, then the 2-yard stripe and finally the 1-foot line. There Valparaiso held for downs and was saved by the final gun. St. Joseph's 0 0 7 714 Valparaiso 0 14 6 020 St. Joseph's scoring: Touchdowns FrEfwley, Moore.

Points after touchdown Frawley 2 (placements). Valparaiso scoring: Touchdowns Severs 2, Nehlberg. Points after touchdown Rader 2 (placements). Southern Illinois Trips Sycamores By 206 3Iargin Carbondale, 111., Oct. 9 (JP) The Southern Illinois Maroons outcharged Indiana State for a 20-6 victory today.

After a scoreless first period Southern Illinois broke the ice I with a touchdown, but Indiana i State came right back to score. Passes by Don Kunkel and By-ford Reed carried the ball to Southern's 35-yard line and then the Sycamores took to the ground. Jim Bruner, John Whitmer and Bob Chester made sizable gains and Chester went over from the three. It was all Southern the rest of the way, with the Maroon line breaking through to smear Syca- more ballcarriers time after time, i The Maroons scored twice in the fourth quarter to nail down the decision. no viauge SHELLS Box Up COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF HUNTING BOOTS Wabash Downs Case, 20-6, In Homecoming Day Battle HUNTING PANTS Watrr-Proof Double Srat SC CC and Knee El.DD Knit Bottom LARGE ASSORTMENT BUSH-CALLAHAN to his own 48.

Smock then spearheaded a drive which carrjed to the Reserve 19, but one of his passes was intercepted by Jim Mahon to end the threat. With five minutes left in the game the Butler forward wall, led by Ott Hurrle, tossed the Rodcats back for a total loss of 15 yards in two plays, then took over on Reserve's 35. Smock gained three, then the visitors took to the air. Smock and Ed Fife couldn't find any receivers open, however, and Western Reserve was in possession on the 32. The Redcats had progressed to midfield when time ran out.

HITLER (0) F.NIis-nobkins, Farmer. Runyan. Schues-sler. Decan. Fisher.

Chapman. TACK KS Murphy, Kuntr, Wright. Gl AKIIS-MrSemrk, Hamilton, Matemow-skl, Schankerman. Cross. CFNTFRK Hurrle, Hinkle.

Ql AKTKRHACKS Sylvester, Peterson. Fikc. l.FFT HALFBACKS Smork, Renner. RKIIIT HALFBACKS tsarey, Llvortkl. Chelminiak.

Fl LLBACKS Moriarty, Weidckamp. Raker. WKSTKFV RESERVE () Spann, Cooper. TAf'KLFS Ktirsnn, Mavronicolas, Rlccl, W. stassfurth.

ril ARDs-Mcars, Lewis, R. Gaab, Puz- ZOUII. CFNTFRS White, HllRhes. OI ARTFRHAJ KS-Mahon, Castilla. LEFT 1IAI.FIIAI KS-N.

Corbin, Marolt, Hurs. ItlC.HT Corbin. Franco. Fl Ll.BAl'KS-Mardar, Dapper, Murphy. Score by Periods-Western Reserve ..0 6 0 O-B Butler 0 0 0 i 0 Touchdown-L.

Corbin, Referee. Dan Tehan: umpire. TYrd Heln-old: head linesman, Monroe Snyder field Judge, George Brown. Talbert Is Married In Gotham Ceremony New York, Oct. 9 (JP) Miss Nancy Pike of New York and William F.

Talbert, national doubles champion, were married here yesterday. The couple will live in New York. Talbert is employed by a lithographing company. His first marriage ended in divorce. USED TIRES ALL SIZES Fully Guaranteed GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 627 N.

DELAWARE liar 143 and up 100 Butler Rrscrvi First Downs JO 17 Number of Rushes 48 51 Net Yards Rukhinr 155 166 Average Gain Rushing .1.5 .1.1 Passes Intercepted 3 1 Passes Completed 4 ft Passes Attempted 18 2n Net Yards Pasting 39 1 I Punting Average 4H 34 Fumbles I total Tarda Penalised 60 49 I MID-WEST CHAMPIONSHIP! attempt from placement was blocked. The Little Giants counted their final touchdown seconds before the half ended when Green, who turned in one of the best performances of his gridiron career, intercepted a pass in midfield and ran 55 yards to score. The ball had struck a Case player and bounded high into the air. ANOTHER MAJOR factor in the Wabash victory was the fine punting of Jay Gray. Although neither team was able to score in the second half, Wabash drove deep into Case territory three times during the final period.

Honor guests at the game were 11 members of the 1923 Wabash football squad and their coach, former Wabash Athletic Director Robert E. (Pete) Vaughan. The group included Fred (Dutch) Aul, Cleveland, former All-State tackle. Wabash (201 Case (ft) Cefatr slartln Ganlnrr T. Donnflly Duchon Brndar Lnvas KrauRP Blackburn Lanlgan Riltrr Millrr Oirrn FrtssWI Rnmfln Heron Ctny I.

Z.ilhlnm! Wilson P. Dflbrml Wahl Rigot -Score by Perlods- Wahash 7 1.1 0 O-20 Case 0 6 0 o- a Toiu-hdnwns-Wllson. Cray, Green. Points after (nurhdown-wilson 3. Substitutions Case: Stelcenwald.

Zahn. Toluccl. rieldridre. Terrona, Bahnzer. Gan-yard.

Yarsa. Babner. Neubecker: Wabash: Falumbo. Rarlden. McLaren.

Payne, Sando, J. Wrieht. Kkstedar. Barrett. Referee Tatum.

Umpire-Janturak. Field judte-Renegar. Head linesman-Bender. Crawfordsville, Oct. 9 (Spl.) A hard charging, hard running Wabash College team thrilled 5,000 spectators this afternoon as it scored its second straight victory of the football season at the expense of Case, 20 to 6, in the feature attraction of Homecoming Day.

Despite a decided weight disadvantage, both in the line and in the backfield, the Little Giants outplayed their opponents except for a few minutes in the second period when the visitors counted a touchdown. Wabash began its victory march midway in the first quarter when Halfback Norm Wilson, on a handoff from Quarterback Frank Roman, raced 24 yards to cross the Case goal. Wilson added the extra point from placement and the period ended with Wabash leading, 7 to 0. CASE SCORED following a 40-yard march when Reserve Halfback Wayne Zahn took a flat pass from Fullback Bill Ri-got on the Wabash five. The try from placement was wide.

Wpbash, however, quickly increased its one-point margin as it was early in the second quarter when Halfback Jay Gray crashed over for the second touchdown from the nine-yard line. The stage for the tally was set by End Pierce Green, who recovered a Case fumble on the visitors' 12-yard stripe. Wilson's TODAY! Racing This Afternoon! REGULAR CARD Championship Feature in Addition to Regular Card; 168 Laps in All! FAST TRACK Racing 4 Abreast! Top Speed on the Turns! Offenhauser Raopwav. WINTERGARDEN FULL FIELD Mammoth Entry of Stars! Offenhausers From Coast to Coast. Time Trials 12:30 52 2:30 FREE PARKINTf am a i iwii' ismi, man "Because You Like Good Food" Cervine From 5 P.

M. to 12:30 M. 538 MASS. AVE. (Hawaiian Appetizers) Rumaki Pit Pork Fried Turtle Roll Barbecue Ribs Cantonese Shrimp Chicken Spaghetti Exclusively In Indianapolis Famous Tropical Rum Drink mm.

Caterfnr Egg Steaks The TA LO-HULA 75o nlr to ft better IndJanapolla i.