The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 9

THE TEEKE HAUTE STAE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1949. Rose Poly Strikes Blow for Prestige Of H. C. C. Class BY DALE BURGESS Associated Press Sports Writer Some of Indiana's smaller colleges today were prolonging celebrations of football victories as their I.

48 to 14 explosion against Pittsburgh. The nine-team Hoosier Conference produced most of the excitement. Hose Poly's Engineers supposedly stepped outside their class to provide homecoming opposition for Wilmington's four-straight winners, but Rose won, 13 to.7.. Taylor University, new member of the loop, probably handed the league championship to Hanover by dumping Anderson in a midweek game, 31 to 12. THE UNBEATEN Hanover club finished its non-conference business Saturday by pasting Centre Kentucky, 27 to d.

of Kentucky, 27 to e. me f-an- thers lost only to Centre and De- Pauw last season and have whipped both of them this year. They have reasonable expectations of defeating Franklin, Indiana Central and Manchester the next three week- ands. Taylor, twice-tied but undefeated in the conference, held undisputed second place and Anderson dropped Into a third-place tie with Franklin on percentages. Franklin inflicted Manchester's fourth defeat, 8 to 0, the same score as Indiana Central's upset of Canterbury.

Earlham lost a non-conference battle with Wabash's Little Giants, 7 to 0. This Saturday Indiana Central will be at Anderson, Hose Poly at Earlham, Franklin at Hanover, Huntingdon at Manchester, Taylor at Bluffton and Wabash at Canterbury. EVANSVILLE, neck and neck with Marshall In a race for the Ohio Valley championship, won its sixth straight from Murray State of Kentucky last Thursday, 13 to 6. The Purple Aces will risk the string this Friday night at the University of Chattanooga, 27 to 0 winner over Evansville last year. Ball State, only undefeated independent In Indiana besides Notre Dame, will take on Valparaiso Saturday in one of the top attractions of, the season.

The'Ball Cardinals rested last week while was winning a surprisingly easy victory from Kalamazoo, 38 to 0. DePauw, a five-straight loser after a 46 to 12 defeat by Ohio Wesleyan, will totter out again against Lake Forest. Butler, in the rprl affain red again after a 7 to 0 defeat by Washington of St. Louis, has a home date Saturday with Illinois Normal, a team that defeated Indiana State, 28 to 0. Indiana State took a 55 to WHIZ KID Hine, won the Brabazon Trophy at Stoneham, near Southampton, England.

The youngster's 287 for 72 holes outdistanced his nearest rival by four strokes. Because of his easy, natural swing, experts predict a great future for the New Hampshire County champion. Johnny Mantz Wins Ted Horn Memorial WILLIAMS GROVE, Oct. Mantz, Los Angeles, set a new track record to win the 50-lap Ted Horn memorial big car race before 32,177. Mantz went around the half- mile Williams Grove Speedway course in 22 minutes, 28.49 seconds to slice nearly 34 seconds from the old mark held by the late Ted Horn.

However, the 50 points he garnered for the victory were not enough to. give the West Coast speedster the 1949 A. A. A. Eastern championship.

Today's points gave him 649. A. A. A. officials said this years crown will likely go to Tommy Hinnershitz, Reading, whose 25 points for finishing fourth earned him an unofficial 686 points for the season.

Only one race, giving 20 points to the winner, remains on the Eastern schedule for the Heading, winner of the 500-mile classic, finished second behind Mantz by 50 feet; Doc Shanebrook, La Porte, Ind, took third; Bill Shindler, Report Pro Grid- Loops Plan Peace Merger of Leagues Appears Possibility CHICAGO; Oct. Chicago Sun-Times said today peace in the form of a merger "is on the verge of being declared" in, the war between the National Foot-, ball League and the All-America' Conference. In a dispatch from Hollywood by Irv Kupcinet, Sun-Times columnist, the newspapen said: "An arrangement has been worked out by interested members of both leagues which will find only three members of the All-America Conference surviving the Cleveland's Browns, San Francisco's 49ers and the New York Yankees. "One other All-America team, the Los Angeles Dons, may be merged with the Los Angeles Rams, while Chicago's Hornets, Buffalo and Baltimore would be relegated to the ash can. 1 "ONE NATIONAL League team, the New York Bulldogs, be merged with the New York Giants to form a 12-team league.

"Makeup of the new league, which will be in operation in 1950, barring unexpected complications, would put two teams in New York and Yankees; two in Chicago Bears and Cardinals; and one apiece in Philadelphia, Washington, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Green Bay, Los Angeles and San Francisco. i "The 12-team, league then will be divided into east and west divisions, with the champions of each meeting for the world championship, as is now the procedure in the National League." Europe Aid Spending Tops $7 Billions ENGEL ILL, BUT HIS LAWYER CALLS HIM WASHINGTON, oct. EAGER FOR TRIAL European recovery! CHICAXJO Oct 2 plan spending went over the mund Sam 73 years old. $7.000,000,000 mark today. fae known wday ne The Economic Co-operation trial Administration announced a new.

doesn. feel like going 10 iriai procurement authorization of tomorrow on confidence game wer, told that Engel. 94 to S7.008.869.000. charged with mulcting Mrs. Reseda Congress has authorized ECA corrigan, 39-year-old red-Jiaired spending of S9.907.382.000 1 chicaSgo widow, of $8.700 after through the 1950 fiscal year proving to marry her, is ill in ending next July 1.

bed. ECA said in a special gruel's wife, Pauline tangton meantime, that the United former iy of New York, who States will have to continue this; na mom next to that of her type of subsidy unless it im- nusband a jjorth Side hotel, said ports more European -They'll probably 705.000 aid while France assistant state's U. S. East Europe Diplomats Confer PAIR OF PRODIGIES-An interesting twosome if they met 011 3 ars "h'e "plays with his toy Thirteen-year-old Egon von Asow, left, seems like any his youth already railway. But the young high school student in British zone is.

He now hard a a well-known author. Egon has written one book an Philosophy hjs work on a second volume. Top honors also go to fcotti. ngni, wn winnin first prize with life in bed as a result of polio. Now 12, Joseph is the talk music in his spare time his organ-playing in the city's largest amateur co ntest.

He composes mu- Father Hubbard Opens Te Deum Series With Address on 'Strategic Alaska' Lehman and Truman Confident of Victory he wasn't surprised. Brown said he's going to demand that the trial proceed at once when he appears tomorrow morning before Circuit LONDON. Oct. 23. George M.

Fisher. United States diplomats stationed ia eastern Europe assembled to- feel battor Monday and night for a two-day conference on eager to go to trial at once. common problems. i Engel. self-admitted champion lover, faces swindle charges of at Assistant Secretary of State women George Perkins and Alan G.

KirR, many states- His wife was once ambassador to Russia, arrived by amon? the complainants, alleging plane late in the afternoon from Sam away $50,000 in Jew- Paris. Ambassadors and ministers elry but sne nas withdrawn came in from other points for talks cn; 'g es to start tomorrow. It was understood that some of, The Rev. Barnard R. Hubbard, the famed "Glacier Priest." last 1C LJlc lillllctl Sun-Tmes story said owners jg opened the Te Deum forum of the Browns and the 49ers pro- lecture ser ies for this year, talking fha mnVP f.f) S3VC their).

moted the peace move to save their teams from crumbling with the All- America Conference. It said most National League owners were willing to make the merger. "GEORGE HALAS of the Bears, George P. Marshall of the Washington Redskins and Tun Mara of the New York Giants are known to have put their okay on the merger, which means the most powerful owners in the older league are behind the move," the story said. "To placate Jim Brueil, owner of Buffalo, he will be" offered an opportunity to purchase an interest in the Cleveland team.

"Owners of the Baltimore franchise, which disappears in the season. drubbing at Oklahoma City last week and appears over-matched again this week against Eastern Illinois. THE BIG THREE W. t. FcLF.T.O.P.

Notre Dame 4 01.000 157 32 Indiana 1 4 -200 76 M7 Purdue 1 4 .200 39 95 HOOSIER CONFERENCE Conference Games Hanover 3 Taylor 2 Anderson Franklin 2 Canterbury 2 Indiana Central 2 Rose Poly Earlham Manchester 0 All Games Teams- W. L. T. O. P.

2 1.000 0 .667 1 .667 1 .500 0 .500 1 .333 0 .250 1 to an audience which filled the Sycamore Theater to near capacity. He also showed new movies of Alaska, this film being termed "Strategic Alaska." His talk was on the subject. "The Roles of China and Alaska in the Future of the World." He stressed the great value of the B-36 planes and also termed the rockets in Russia hard to overcome. He praised Gen. Omar Bradley whom he was with in Alaska six weeks ago and agreed with him in his statement that too much is known about science and too few know how to control The speaker urged that Alaska be made strong in every way.

He 'iKnand B. Harris, past presi- said that America is now working dent of the local chapter of Te Deum, presented Father Hubbard as the widely known Arctic explorer. He told of the position he now holds as chaplain of the Tenth Air Force Rescue Squad operating out of the Arctic regions. Harris was introduced by Frank Crawford, president of Te Deum. who opened the meeting and welcomed the members of the audi- to make Alaska powerful and that the country must learn all that could be learned about the polar ice if B-36 planes can be landed on it.

The pictures Father Hubbard showed were in color and were so beautiful that the audience 'expressed delight over them. IN HIS TALK, Father Hubbard was understood mat sumc Syracuse University's new gym- the difficulties confronting Amer- nrsium is expected to be ready ican missions in Communist-domi- next Fall. Archbold Gym was de- WASHINGTON, Oct. nated states will be discussed. stroyed by fire two years ago.

Herbert H. Lehman, Democrat- liberal candidate for senator in New York, said today he and President Truman had "definitely concluded" that Lehman would be the winner in the Nov. 8 election. Lehman, who is opposed by Republican Senator John Foster Dulles, gave that statement to reporters after emerging from a 20- minute conference with Mr. Truman in Blair House.

Mr. Truman accompanied Lehman to the steps of the temporary presidential residence to bid the New Yorker goodbye after their conference. Mr. Truman, grinning broadly, shook hands with Lehman for the benefit of photographers. Lehman said their only topic of discussion had been the New York state political situation.

"Definitely," Lehman said. 'I expect to win and the President is also very confident of my victory. chise which disappears in the corned the memers melger, wll be given the right to'ence. Frank J. Hanisch, secretary- 1 stressed the power of the Middle stage exhibition games between pro reasurer of the organization, had.

West with i its fertile land, saying ason ticket sale that salvation will come from this teams in an effort to recoup some of their losses. "The behind the scenes negotiations have been conducted for reasurer of the organzaion, a. es wi i is erie charKe of the season ticket sale that salvation will come from this ea of the talk. 1 region to save America from Com- Baby the Freeport, N. fifth and tee Wallard, Schenectady, N.

sixth. Newcombe, Sievers Named Star Rookies ST. LOUIS. Oct Newcombe, Brooklyn's Negro pitcher, was named the National League rookie of the year today by the Sporting News, national baseball weekly, while Outfielder Roy Sievers of the St. Louis Browns UJC JJJt-A end of November," the story con- may preceding the talk.

FATHER HUBBARD, in munism. He also said there are Hanover 5 Taylor 3 Anderson 3 Franklin 3 Canterbury 2 2 Indiana Central 3 2 Hose 3 Earlham 1 Manchester 0 a i i i i 4 4 1 0 178 2 95 0 71 76 50 86 76 13 101 101 68 76 48 135 OTHER COLLEGES W. L. T. Pct.P.F.O.P.

EvansvUle 600 1.000 135 28 BaU State 4 Valparaiso 4 St 3 Wabash 2 Butler 2 'Indiana 1 DePauw 0 Huntinston 0 0 1.000 139 1 .800 137 0 .500 84 1 500 0 .400 200 0 .000 0 .000 29 46 94 53 80 23 149 52 153 40 114 67 74 chbsen in the American GAMES NEXT SATDBDAI at Indiana. Notre Dame vs. Navy at Baltimore. Purdue at Minnesota. Indiana Central at Anderson.

Valparaiso at Ball State. nunois State at Bueler. Wabash Canterbury. Lake Forest at DePauw. Rose at Earlham.

Franklin at Hanover. Indiana State at Eastern Illinois. Huntlngton at Manchester. St. Joseph's at St.

Herbert. Taylor it Bluffton (Ohio) (night). Six Traffic Arrests Recorded on Week End Six traffic arrests were made late Saturday night and early yesterday morning- Walter Leo Hill, 24 years old, of 1522, Eighth Avenue, was charged with speeding and driving without an operator's license. Arresting police said they clocked him doing between 4a and 50 miles an hour on Wabash Avenue between Sixteenth and Twenty- second streets. The arrest was made shortly before midnight men were charged withig- noring red traffic lights, Fred Pulley, 19.

of Parsons Hall, Newcombe, a 25-year-old right- hander, was a unanimous choice on the basis of his record of 17 victories and eight Brought up from Montreal of the International League last May, the huge hurler from Colonia, N. included five shutouts among his victories and participated in the all- star game. Sievers, a 23-year-old St. Louis native, jumped from the Springfield club of the class Three-I League to a regular job with the Browns last Spring. He batted .306, drove in 92 runs and walloped 16 home runs.

Sievers made his debut in organized baseball in 1947. He was purchased by the Browns for less than $1,000 but the club now has placed a $200,000 price tag on him. ST. AMBROSE TOPS ST. JOSEPH, 20-12 DAVENPORT, Iowa, Oct.

(AP) The sharp passing of Lee Matera enabled St. Ambrose to defeat St Joseph's of Indiana, 20 to 12, and extend its string of football victories to six straight today. Matera completed seven of nine passes attempted and hit Bob Bevenour for two of the Ambrose scores. St. Ambrose got off to a 14 to 0 ead in the first quarter.

Art Nixon scored the first on a 50-yard run and Matera tossed to Bevenour from 18 yards out for the other. St. Joseph's narrowed the gap to 10 to 12 in the third period. John Frawley went over from the one after a recovered fumble gave St Joe the ball on the Ambrose 31. The second came after another fumble on the Abmrose 27.

A pass eluded. Marshall Will Host Marrinsville Tonight MARSHALL, 111., Oct. 23. (Special.) Marshall Lions have been warned'by Coach Cocky Bush that the heavy rains ttiat spoiled last Friday game with Martinsville and forced postponement until Monday night may be mild by comparison when the Blue Streaks start tossing passes. Although Marshall has been installed a slight favorite on the basis of seasonal records.

Coach that China had been lost to America. He deplored the fact that America had been naive enough to expect the Russians to keep their word when the two countries entered into an agreement not to send observers there during its period of civil war. He blamed its fall alike on the parties and statesmen of, this country and the corruptness of China's leaders He praised Congressman Waltei Judd and Winston Churchill for their wisdom and frankness regarding affairs in China. He said that Judd who understood the Chinese problem should have been sent to China before it fell. He said that the Communists aim to the speaker told the audience that the temperature there varies little because of the great volume of changing water there.

He gave the lowest Winter temperature as VA degrees below zero and the highest in Summer as 17 i above. the PROMPT SERVICE ON LOANS Buy Improve Refinance Merchants Loan and Savings Association 17 South 6th Street. Clyde W. Andrews. Sec.

saiu tiidi. despoil everything the Americans Haute, love and that unless something is 1 their search fqr the North Pole. He said that Cook's descriptions of the region around the North Pole fit those of today better than do those of Perry, adding that both may have reached it and that both I deserve praise for the great struggle they made in their travels to the far north. Last night's lecture was the third Father Hubbard has made in Terre MT. CLEMENS, Oct.

23. and Mrs. Clifford Miller found their 2Vi-year-old son Dennis and an 11-year-old baby sitter dead upon returning home early today. Fumes from a coal stove filled the small cottage. Three other children of the Millers were overcome by the fumes.

Deputy Sheriff Kenneth Schwark I quoted the 30-year-old couple as saying they came home at 4 A. M. after spending most of the night at a tavern. The baby sitter, Judith Inscho. a neighbor girl, was found dead on the kitchen floor near the basis of seasonal records.

Coach love and tna unless something Bush scouted Martinsville when the; done he is a ra id Burma will alsOiR 0 IndianaDOllS hotel Blue Streaks routed Palestine and be ost he was impressed by the slick passing attack the Oil City eleven unleashed. Most of Marshall's practice sessions-have featured pass defense for the expected Martinsville aerials. PROBABLE LINEUPS Marshall Wilson Kesler Buckner Lee Maurer Marvin Perkins Fredenberger Medsker Brown Cincinnati Manager Bucky Walters was named the National League's most valuable player when he won 27 games for the 1939 Reds L.E.. L.T.. L.G..

Martinsville Inboden Smith Fraker Beeley H.G.......'... Kardin Shotts R.T. R.E. Q.B. L.H.

R.H. F.B. Janney Zachary Ellington Durnai Craig of Alaska to America as a base for our planes in case of war. He termed its vastness its strength. He also stressed the need of the improvement there.

now being made FaTher Hubbard told of the value nc RatrOnS df $400 i ac a TOT INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. two-gun bandit held up the night clerk and two patrons of the Barton Hotel here early today and escaped with more than S400. mere. Ernest Kendall. 31.

the clerk, -r 'told police a man wearing a hand- THE ARCTIC PRIEST spoke of: mask pointed two auto- the atom bomb, deploring the fact i matic i tols at him and scooped two had been dropped by this; S340 country- he was not sol Mr and Mrs- w. H. Winkler of pessimistic about if as are most Unc entered the lobby from the speakers, saying that he termed re et during the holdup. The it a relic of World War II and took S75 from Winkler after then showing how weapons which i firing a warning shot into the wall were given credit for saving the jth the words, "I mean business. soon became relici of the wars.

He Eleven varsity lettermen are said that the bomb is being used I members of the Navy football team politically and psychologically. this year. Deputy Schwark said the fumes were caused by too much coal being put in the stove. I HI BESSER VIBRAPAC CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCKS Bank Run Gravel Road Gravel Washed Sand and GraveL Concrete Chimney Blocks. Well and Cesspool Curbs.

Porcb Coping and Caps. G. A. GAY MONN1NGER Block House, N. 7tb St Terre Haute.

Ind. C-4527. SEAT COVERS Coupes S3.95 Coaches and Sedans $7.95 FLOOR HATS GRILLES MUFFLERS EXHAUST PIPES WATER PUMPS BATTERIES Complete Stock of Parts-and Accessories. AUTO "GLASS INSTALLED. CENTRAL AUTO PARTS CO' 10 N.

2nd. Space C-1224. ALWAYS ALL WAYH and" Norman Edward Clark, of R. R. 1, Fairbanks.

Three persons were 22, charged J.H1VC with violating stop signs, Marjorie Jean Bensinger, 24, of 141014 South Seventh Street; Robert Louis Thomas. 23, of Indianapolis, and Earl William Heckelsberg, 20, of 1009 North Seventh Street a Myen Water that will supply obundono watir for plus en ompl. rat pralKt osoinil fir. losses. Tolk ever with us newl J.

MOSER 1310 TVabash Are. C-2678. Water from Tom Quinn to Don Quinn was good to the six and Ray Biller carried it over from the three. St Ambrose clinched the game with a 4lTyard drive in the same period. Matera passed 12 yards to Bevenour for the score.

St Joseph's 0 -scoring Frawley. Biller. St. Ambrose scoring. Bevenour.

2- San Francisco Turns Back St. Mary's, 41-14 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Mary's football Gaels almost bottled up ace Fiillback Ollie Matson today, but his University of San Francisco teammates raced to a 41 to 14 victory. A crowd of 38.000 saw the Dons run wild to chalk up two touch- downs in the third period and four; more in the final St.

Mary's scored in the first i five minutes on an 84-yard run by Right Halfback Frank Casarra. Matson did not score at all. but' got away once for a 71-yard run. The Valdosta Dodgers of the Class Georgia-Florida League! stole 237 bases in 142 games last' season. NORWAY 2-WAY PROTECT IO EXTRA STRENGTH gives the most protection at the lowest cost.

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