The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 32

2C Akron Beoeon Journol Uioy. Spmbr 28, 194S Late Oregon Rally Subdues Stanford, 20-12 Biir Business jZins Defeat High Praise For Tripucka Tribe Fans Spend Millions As Indians Drive For Flap; Other Businesses Hard Hit -liv JIM SCHLEM.MLR- DETROIT Dots this day mark the beginning of the Indians' last week of baseball for 1048? Or does it only tli. r.f the. mfitt Vl Vi if I TCC WCfkS 1H theil', Nerav Is Signed Bv Dodger Club Ronald Negray, brilliant 18-year-old pitching star of Garfield high school during the last four years, today is the property of the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National league. Acting cm a recommendation of George Sisler.

Scout Phil Weiner of the Dodgers yesterday signed Negray to a Dodger contract and the Akron boy will report to the St. Paul farm club of tbe American association next spring. Negray, six-foot, one-inch 165-pound right hander, won 31 games and lost three duringhis four-year stretch with Garfield. Last season he struck out 115 batter in 66 Innings while winning eight out of nine decisions. The Akronite also had been sought by the Cleveland Indians, Cincinnati Reds and Detroit Tigers.

modern historv. climaxed' bv the the World Series? If the Indians are ur.lv ky to a close next Sunday aft-moon in their FN i land Ktadium. If they are lucky, thfir fason's long fight will be climaxed next Sunday by the winning of their second American league flag and their first in 28 years. And all the frenzied, fanatical display of interest for these last five long months will be made to look tarne in comparison with the deliriums which will follow during the period of the World Series. The season cannot come to a cliwe too noon, ho far a a lot of individuals, organization and businesses arc concerned.

They have meen hurt financially by the Indian craze which already has resulted In 2,422,107 customers paying into the 61 baseball opening" In Cleveland stadium, an average of 10,000 every time the gates were unlocked. At $1.50 or $2 per ticket, plus cost of transportation, food, drink, aouvenirs. occasional lodgings and frequent gratuities, that possibly means $7,000,000 or more which has been paid to a comparatively few persona In and around the Cleveland stadium this summer. Changes In Economic Conditions Tulane Tops Tide Eleven In21-14Fra NEW ORLEANS UP) Tu-lane's Green Wave upset Alabama's Crimson Tide 21-14 yesterday, thanks mainly to the passing of Quarterback Joe Ernst and to most of the breaks. An estimated 60,000 spectators watched the old Southeastern conference rivals open their campaigns in hot, clear weather.

Ernst, seldom used in two previous seasons on the squad, pitched for one Tulane touchdown and most of the yaTdage needed the other two. A fumble recovery on the Alabama S'i gave Tulane its next chance in the third period, hi Price circled left end for the last four yards. A few minutes later Tulane got the bail on Kama's 87 through a bad punt, and Ernst tossed 20 yards to End Dick Sheffield on the goal line. Euel Davis, sixth string tackle, booted the Tulane extra points. Alabama came back with a 68-yard scoring march, sparked by Ed White's passes and climaxed by Tom Calvin's four-yard touchdown plunge through the middle.

Minutes later Alabama recovered a fumble on Tulane's 26. Ed Salem passed to Charley Davis on the nine and then went off right tackle for a touchdown. Alabama outrushed Tulane 213 net yards to 100, and led 15 to 9 in first downs. Tulane completed six out of 18 passes for 89 yards, and Alabama made seven out of 17 good for 76 yards. Alabama 0 ft 7 714 Tulane 0 7 14 031 Alabama scoring: Touchdowns Calvin, Salem.

Points after touchdowns Salem 2 tplacementsi. Tulane scoring- Touchdowns Jones, Price, Sheffield. Points after touchdowns Davis 3. tplacementsi. Tarheels Rip Texans, 34-7 Continued from Page C-l back to the 30.

Texas was penalized 15 yards for roughing. Justice carried to the one and Hayes dove over from there. Cox placements were good for conversions, all but the last Carolina try. I .4 IT DEFINITELY means heavy changes in the economic in the territory from which the Indians draw their patronage. There has been much protesting by operators of interests which tor fcvt do not profit from baseball and there will be more if the Indians climax summer of getting it all by grabbing a few million bucks tnrough the World Movies and legitimate theaters have been hard hit.

leveland Brown have been pushed Into temporary oblivion along Willi me college gridders who, In years past, have seldom hail to share the spotlight with baseball and almost never with the Indians. The recent Cranwood race meeting suffered seriously and the current Ascot meeting Is suffering similarly. All attention is on the horsehide and not on the horses Recently I Inquired why an Akron business firm is cancelling out lbs radio program which has been a fixture for many years. The Viewer was Immediate. Customers are listening to only one radio program the Indian broadcasts.

zreat fall classic known season's activities win come the gathering twilight or cieve- lot of fun riding the Indian band Frank Leahy, Notre Dame coach, was high in his praise of Frank Tripucka, quarterback, successor to All-America Johnny Lujack after yesterday's victory over Purdue, 23-27. He called Tripucka's performance "superb" and said he "never saw a better game in my life." Notre Dame Defeats Purdue hi Thriller (Continued from I'age C-l) Bucks Twist Tiber's Tail At Columbus Continued from Page 1-C Entsminger's pass was grounded in the end zone for a safety and the final two points. The Ohioans piled up 20 first downs to Missouri's 10, grinding out 15 on the ground while Missouri took to the air for six in completing 10 of 29 tosses. Missouri showed speed and elusiveness in returning kicks, chasing four punts and four kick-offs back a total of 230 yards while the Bucks moved only 85 yards with five runbacks. taking over for Whisler who was injured, led the Ohio bays from scrimmage with 67 yards in 16 tries.

Clark got 59 yards the some number of jaunts despite a loss of 12 on one play. Whisler made 50 yards in six plays, Jerry Krall 35 in five, and Slager 30 in six runs. Savic had a prefect day on the pitching end, tossing and completing four passes for 50 yards. His throws came when the Bucks whipped momentarily from the single, wing to the formation, catching the Tigers unprepared as they awaited the usual shift. Braznell was the big gainer for Missouri with 38 yards in seven tries from scrimmage.

Ents-minger threw 20 passes, completing eight for 82 yards, while Glorioso connected on two of seven for 31 yards. Missorm Sneelian, Armstrong. Hulse. Wren Busenbur. TACKLES Prlti.

Scholfield, Donley, Keller. Bullock. Savage. GUARDS E. Cox Pepper.

Maruslc. Wrleht. Kadlec. CENTERS Fnchs. Blair.

BACKS Brlnkman, Carrtg. Bramell, Voll. Entsmlnger, Robinson. Glorioso, Ohnouly, Boonett, Studer, Carter, Ashley, Dawson. OHIO STATE ENDS Dorsey.

Gilbert s. Oandee, Palmer, Watson, Dale Bonnie, Shannon. TACKLES ganlun, WUgon. Jennlnna, Kirk, Trantwein. GUARDS Dl Pierro, Tempieton, Matter, Manr.

Toneff. CENTERS- Xinlneer. Tetrke. Renner. BACKS Savic Slager, Verdova.

Whisler, Perlnl, Wertg. Wlddoes. Clark. Krall. Stnrtg, Cannavlno, Demmrl.

Morrison. Henry. Missouri 0 0 0 0 7 Ohio Stnta 0 7 8 -31 Mis-sourt scoring: Touchdowns Entsmin-er. Point after touchdown Dawson (placeklcki. Safety Entsmlniter.

Ohio State Touchdown! Whisler. Clark. Morrison. Point after touchdown Wlddoeg (placeklcki. THEY HAVE become so wrapped up In the mad pennant parade they have no money to spend for anything else.

Either that, or they can't take the time from their repeated trips to Cleveland stadium; can't take their ears from the haseball broadcasts, or their eyes from the telecasts long enough to spend it. No other sports promotion in the Cleveland Indians' drawing area has been successful this year. auto racing suffered a big docllne and a licking at the box offices. Boxing has become almost a thing of the past in Akron and Cleveland and will remain so until, as Hob Heath puts it, the. Indians' uniforms are packed In moth balls The National A.A.U.

swim meet of three week ends ago was an artistic success but a financial fizzle which lost $4,700. The Indians were away from home when the meet was staged at Cuyahoga Falls pool, but even some of the so-called most Interested swim fans could not be lured to the pool lest they miss a baseball play as detailed by Jack Graney and Jimmy Dudley. AT a few days ago, where I went with the idea of talking Ohio State football, the topic in the athletic department was strictly baseball. At least, it reverted to baseball about 50 seconds out of every minute. Wes Eesler said that the Indians had everybody down there so spell-bound It was almost impossible to believe that Ohio State's opening game was only a couple days away.

Should the Indians be lucky enough to get into the World Series the situation is due to become critically alarming. Homo business firms may have to clone tip shop. Industrial production Is almost certain to bo seriously curtailed during the periods I covered by the series games. I can begin to see clearly enough why it was so often said that Alva Bradley, former owner of the Cleveland club, was not Interested In having a pennant winner, I can understand, too, why a lot of Boston Red Sox writers are pulling against the Red Sox and why a lot of New York writers aren't anxious to have the Yankees win the flag. Aiken's Boys Given Scare By Indians STANFORD STADIUM (LP) Oregon's vaunted 1918 Rose Bowl special hit a Might detour yesterday, but finally came from i t.

taniora unaeraog eleven. before 20,000 sunbaked fans. Trailing 6-12 mid-way in the Statistics Staaafor' 11 Oreg on IV st ut It 1 31 1 1 First aowas Set vars pasting Set taras rashlng rarwara attempted forward roasolete Forwards IMerrepled Number of punt lAvrrag distance paats tremble Hall a faaakte Penalties leal penalties 11 third quarter. Coach Jimmy Aiken's Webfoota finally came to life as their great quarterback, Norman Van Brocklin began hitting his receivers and brilliant young Johnny McKay started romping around the ends. The two teams had battled to a scoreless first quarter and it wasn't unt midway the second period iat thPr(, wtt, an offensive threat, Then Van Brocklin hit end Dan (ira wi(h two successive bull s- eye passes that carried 43 yards tn the six.

From there McKay pounded over center. Van Brocklin missed his try for point. But it was a deadlocked count at the half time as a pounding trio of Stanford backs made mince meat of the Oregon line and went 51 yards to the 20. There Quarterback Tom Shaw passed to End Dan Mervin In the end zone. Emery Mitchell missed the first of his two conversion attempts just as the half ended.

STANFORD forged ahead in the third period with a 78-yard powerhouse drive that paid off when Bob White ploughed through center from the six. The deciding point actually came from the toe of Van Brocklin, when he kicked the extra point after McKay had made a brilliant 23-yard run around end, escaping three Stanford tacklers. That made it IS-13 for the Webfoota. The surplus counter came in the fourth stanza when Wayne Bar-tholmew broke into the Stanford backfield to intercept one of Shaw's passes on the Stanford 46 and raced unmolested down the field to pay-dirt. Htanford Old 0-12 Onuoii 0 7 1-20 Touchdowna McKay J.

Mervin. White, Barthniouier. Polnia after touchdown Vail Brocklin 3. Sheridan Rallies Bronco Gridders SAN FRANCISCO K.V.Y- Little Billy Sheridan, a 155-pound pass ing wizard, hurled Santa Clara's battling Broncos from behind in the final period yesterday to trip a heavily-favored University of Oklahoma eleven, 20-17, before 8,000 fans in Kezar stadium. Sheridan, awakening the stumbling Broncos after Oklahoma had piled up a 10-point lead, flipped two long passes into the end zone and scored Santa Clara's other touchdown on a "bootleg" dash around end.

KmiU Clara Oklahoma '1 (juchdowna Brewer Sheridan. Havnen. 0 7 1 -2 7 10 0 017 OEborn, Thomas, Points niter tntirhdowrm Ming (2), Canea i'l. field loal Mini Track Kctiirns Money As Favorite Balks ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

r.P) Some 200 fans, claiming a refund of their bets when Even Break refused to start in the fourth race, swarmed over the Atlantic City race track yesterday and delayed running of the fifth race until they were paid. Even Break, the favorite, failed to break when the gate opened. The fans, who had contributed to the total of $71,414 bet on the thoroughbred, demanded a refund. hotiser will be shooting for his 20th win of the season. Eeller has 14 defeats and New-houser has 1 1.

but most of these were chalked up early in the campaign when both were plagued with bad luck. THE FELLER who pitched an 8-1 win over the Yankees in New York on Aug. 27, has been an entirely different Feller, ever since. He had a must game last Wednesday night against the Red Sox and it developed Into a 5-2 Cleveland victory in which Keller gave the potent Hostonians only three hits. It was that win which put the Indians buck Into the flag fight.

Another like It Is needed today to keep them In It. Twice this season the Indians have hail seven game winning streaks halted by the Tigers Earlier the Tigers handed Eeller his 1.1th loss as they broke such a streak and Friday they handed Bob Lemon his 13th defeat as they broke a simllsr streak of seven wins. IF THE Indians can make it No. 2 today in the new streak which started yesterday and can develop it Into a third seven-game streak, they cannot he beaten out of the pennant through anything else than a post-season play TEXAS' lone tally was Campbell's show. He passed down the middle to Peppy Blount 28 yards to the Carolina 42.

Campbell hit the line to the 25, and Hercules heaved a long one to Ben who streaked beyond the Carolina secondary and into the end zone. Frank Guess converted. Those long tosses gave Texas a hand in the statistics department, giving the Longhorns 183 yards to 99 passing. But the real story waa told on the ground where the Justice-propelled Tarheels gained 147 to 38. North Carolina 31 0 0 1334 Texas 7 0 0 07 Tourhdowns' Justice J.

Kaveg. Weiner. Cox. Proctor. Extra points: Cox 4.

Cuesa. TIGERS BUY ROGOVIX DETROIT General Manager Billy Evans announced yesterday that the Detroit Tigers have purchased Pitcher Saul Rogovin from Buffalo. Oilers, 14-9. In Opener Continued from Page I-C To make the score even more convincing. Dick Bauer came into the game and kicked a perfect con version.

That made the score 7-0 Akron, and the outcome was never again in doubt, although the Oilers did give the Akronites some anxiety In the final minutes of play. Findlay stormed back with Abe Mike and Frank Timonore sparking a drive that carried to' the Akron 14-yard line. Nevertheless, Akron didn't fold up. The line simply stiffened and threw back three straight running plays and took over. An exchange of punts in late minutes of the quarter, put Akron on Findlay's 30-yard line, and Frank.

Buhas sparked a drive that carried to the 14. Here TUlet went to work again. With the line giving him good protection, he faded back and then tossed a flat pass to little Cene Scruggs in the left flat, and Scruggs scooted the remaining dis tance in record time for the sec ond counter. Bauer again converted and it was 14-0. FINDLAY STILL wasn't through, however, and they continued to threaten.

Akron's line was forced to beat off two more thrusts one of them carrying all the way to the six-yard stripe. Here, Findlay had the ball with a first down. "But the Akron line, led by Merzweiler, Phillips and Floyd Azar simply plied up every play in sight, it finally ended when N'ick Kathrien was run out of bounds on the five-yard line. This did result in Findlay getting it's first points however. On the third play, after a backfield-in-motion penalty set Akron back to the one, Buhas was tackled behind his goal line for a safety.

It gave Findlay two points. After that, Akron tired, but they could be forgiven for that. Findlay began to chew up yardage in the air and on the ground, with Timonore, Mike and a converted lineman, Bob Wortman, doing most of the work. TAKING LEROY PEACH'S safety kickoff, they drove to Akron's 33, from where Timonore passed to Dick Susede on the 14. He then passed to Tom Watson for the touchdown.

Bob Carter converted and Akron led by only 14-9 but there was less than a minute left. Just as Buhas took the ensuing kickoff, the gun sounded and Akron had It's first victory of the season, a hard earned triumph over a team that waa heavily favored. First downs in the game were even 9-9, although Findlay had a slight over-all edge in yardage, 269 to 246. AKRON 14 ENDS Merrztreiler. Haury.

Rice Lout, Bauer. FaPD, TACKLES Klein, Novakovitch, Taylor, Brsndon. A7ar. OUAHDS-Phllllpg. White, Demeter.

McDonald. CENTERS Knnsvlton. Klrknatrick BACK. wise, Hcruen Beverly Tlllet Evans, Grucella, Bullas. Dobrin, Bulla! Peach.

ENDS Wortman Tavlor Susege. FINDLAY TACK! ES--Spit r.er. N. Ruggell. Rusnak.

GUARDS Braver. Burton. CF.NTERS Conine, Sml'h. BACKS Federlcl Kathrien. Bus.

Mike Carter. Watson. Polir.ir, Werley. Score by quarters: Akron 0 7 7 0-14 Findlay 0 0 0 8- Touchdown Meriweller, Scruggs, Wat- aon. Points after touchdowns Bauer, 2 (placement i.

Carter Safety Findlay. Referee Norm Kles (Toledo! Umpire Howie Sherman tLlmai. Headlinesman Dick Barrien iTotedoj. Field Judge Geonre Btukett tTlfflni. Hiram, Kenyou Play 0-0 Game Special To The Beacon Joarna! CHAGRIN FALLS, Staving off a late Kenyon bid with a brilliant goal-line stand, Hiram col lege Terriers fought the Lords to a 0-0 tie before 4,000 fans here last night.

Rock Island 44. V.lmblrat 7. Hamllne 7, St. Olaf 7. Dubnqu 7, Baena Vista ft.

Clark S. Municipal ol. SOI TH C.corgla II, Chattanooga 7. Missiaaippt State 31, lennesseo S. N.

arolina Col. 14. Delaware Stale a. Daba Carolina Stat Ornrgla Tech. 1:1, Vanderbllt 0.

fsrman ltt, Washington A Lee 7. North Caroliaa 24, leiaa 7. Tulane 31, Alabama It. Howard 31. Hliirfield State).

Virginia Military alawka t. riorlda N. 4t I. vs. Alabama A.

Gaoma Washington 13, Vlrfinia Tech 0. SOITIIWFST Triaa Christian II, oklaboasa A. M. 14. Arkanaaa 4n, Fast Trsas Mala 7.

FAR WEST Northwestern III. LCLA Portland 11 Fresno Stale 3. Santa Clara 3. Oklahoma 17. Minnesota 30, Washington Oregon 30.

Stanford 13. Mont. Stale North Dakota Arrl. San Diego i t. 411.

Palnmar Col. 0. Pac. Amphibious 13, Sabmana Fore S. Save up fo 13 in fuel bills! It has been exciting and a 3v he "never saw a better game in my life" and described the performance of Frank Tripuclra, the quarterback successor to All-America Johnny Lujack as "superb." Notre Dams I 1021 Purdue 0 7 1427 1'ouchdowna: 8ltko 1.

Panelll. Zmllewiki, Adams. Afrnew, DeMoss. Jeffrey. Polnta after touchdown: Trobnvlrh 1 Orarko.

Field Ooal Oracko. Grid Scores LOCAL SCHOLASTIC Central I. Filet U. Hower a. St.

Marr'a tn. Norton II1STKKT SCHOLASTIC? Weitern Keterva Academr 7, Mapli neirni e. Alliance S3. Toncttown Chane-y 13. anton MeKlnlir 25.

Warren I mania 3.1, Hartvllla II. Jaeawn 41, Orcetitown 14. Canton Lehnaaa Jli, Vannt-stowa Waow-row YYilKon i. OHIO SCHOLASTIC Cleveland Lincoln I.I, Cleveland South 11 I akewaod 41, raraia 1:1. John Adamt Cleveland C.lenville 0.

Vte.ll.kc It, Brooklyn Villace 7. Steuheuvillw Central 1.1, Pllliburih Alle-chenv 0. Clere. athedral Latin 13. St.

Iinaliui 0. LOCAL 1)1 I IC.IATL Akron I It. t-indlav OHIO 1)1 I H.IVTK Howllnr reen Ohio I West Virnhila M. Wonslrr Vlririnla It, Miami It. Denuon Ollerheln 7.

Haldxin-Wallace Ohio YVetlevan 13. Ohio State Mixourl 7. Wettern 2ti, Wealern Reaervc 0. Hiram 0. Kenvon Cincinnati 7, llardin-Simmoni 7.

Muskingum 40. Capital 6. BIC) NINE Indian 23, Wisconsin 7. EAST Cornell 47, New York (I. Armv 'iH.

Villanova 11. Columbia 31. Kutxera IT. Maine II. Khode Island State 7.

West Vlrfinia Tech 20, Sheperd 17. Southern Methodist 31. I'ltlsburth 14, Yale 7. Brown 1.1. Coast Ciuard Arnold Hrouklyn Collcie it.

Haven Trhn. olbv It, American Internallonai Hovdoin i lulls 1. California 31, Navr 7. I nion IS, St. Lawrence 7.

Mnldlebnrr Hnbarl 12, CoKale Itufralo I II. Amherst -ili. Iturhcater 0. Ilulv ross IK, Oeorteluwa 7. C.etlvsl,or in, Oresel II.

I.afavette M. lordhan 14. Hoikuell tu. Alfred Williams II. Norwich 0.

SI. Michaels 1:1. Vermoit t. Warner 14, Panvrr Ilcvens .77. tiuotisrt A 0.

Batea 11. Lincoln till. Armv hemical 0. larkson I'l. Cbamnlain Sllniierv Rock Westminster 0.

Dickinson It. Thiel ti. Franklin Marshall 13. tklrk 13. Ilavls Si Flkins 33.

Ilelhanr Stisuuehanna lit. CCNY 7. Jlllarnia Tchra. Idinboro I). Shiopenshurt Tchr.

7. Ktttstown Tchr. (. Clarion Tehrs. 3.t.

henev Trhra. lowell Test lie 7, New rnilatid Cal. Wavnesbnrc 7. Geneva St. Vlnrent'a Indiana Tchrg.

0, MI1JWEST Notre Ilame Purdua 37, Illinois 41). Kansas State Michitati 13, Michigan Stale 7. Rose Pair 12, MrKendrta It. Nebraska 111. Iowa State 15.

Knot 1. North Central 0. Washington 10. St. I.aals Mineg 7.

Iowa 14. Marquette) 17. arthago IK. parsons 1.3. Butler S3, Indiana entral 7.

Valparaiso III, Lather (. Southwestern III. Wabash 13. Albion 4, Manchester II. Lawrence Cirlnnell 0.

Macomb Tehrs. I I. James Mllllkia 0. 1 pptr Iowa 20, Simpson 0. hunt 7.

North Cesilral 0 Indian Slate Tehrs. Illinois Central 7. MarAlester onrordi 0. Itcl'auw Hanover II. lleKalk Norton JC us Central For fret) dMonstrl4M Call JE-5313 4 1 CHAW OR.

a I THE Corner Mais wagon this summer but it Is neither interesting nor enjoyable these last few days. Even my hideout here in Detroit has provided no protection against telephone calls and telegrams from here, there and everywhere, from friends and acquaintances real and fancied all insisting upon help in their behalf in the matter of obtaining series tickets. J'eeck's Popularity Apt To Decline RILL VEECK has made himself extremely popular with many persons in his comparatively short time as a Clevelander. But this popularity will end for many of his 2.422,000 fans when they find their applications for aeries tickets being returned unopened. The 2,422,107 fans who have seen the Indians play in tho big stadium this summer naturally do not represent that many individuals.

But tho gross figure certainly far exceeds the 70,000 who may be able to bo accommodated at World Series games in Cleveland if the Indians aro lucky enough to stagger through to the pennant. It has been suggested by a national magazine that Commissioner Happy Chandler who, by the way, is in charge of the World atari plans at once that will permit all baseball fans to sen the aeries games. The suggestion is that gigantic outdoor television screens be set up In all baseball parks throughout the country and in many theaters "so that the fans whose eulhulsnsm and loyalty, in good times and bad, have made baseball the fabulously rich and successful enterprise It is today, can enjoy these games." That would be a poor substitute for the real thing, of course, yet the suggestion has merit. Why not dedicate the 1941 World Series to the late Babe Ruth, charge a small admission for the millions who would sen the aeries by television and donate all revenue over expenses to the Babe Ruth fund for cancer research Trusting that a percentage of receipts from the actual series games also would be contributed to this fund. Victory Keeps Indians In Thick Of Race yard line after a seven-yard Purdue punt had given the Irish the ball on the Boilermaker 36.

THE BOILERMAKERS spanned 35 yards to score with two minutes left in the half. The score came on an arrow-like pass from DeMoss to Norb Adams covering 19 yards. Sophomore Rudy Trbo-vich converted and Notre Dame led, 12-7, as the teams left for the half time intermission. Came the third period. The Boilermakers took Notre Dame's knickoff and marched 74 yards to a touchdown with Adams plunging across from the two-yard line.

In this 15-play sequence, Adams, Harry S.ulborsUl and Bob Agnew chewed Notre Dame's line to bits with slashing darts through the middle. This time Trbovlch's try-was wide. Purdue was ahead, 13-12. Then came the break of the game. George "Punzelt's kick in niidfield was partially blocked by End Jim Martin of Notre Dame.

The ball scudded a few yards and was grabbed by l'anelli, who streaked 70 yards fur a touchdown. Again Oracko's kick went awry and Notre Dame led, 18-13, as the third period ended. Notre Dame then called on Oracko to boot his 23-yard field goal for a 21-13 lead as the fourth period opened. I'l'RDI'E CAME right back to score after DeMoss hurled a 51-yard pass to Sophomore Neil Schmidt and then himself sneaked Into pal-dirt from the one-yard line, Trbovich again added the point. With little more than two minutes left, Zmijewski stole DeMoss' pass, a desperation toss, on Purdue's own seven.

He bulled into the end zone. Oracko's successful try made it Notre Dame 28, Purdue 20. Then came Purdue's final scoring thrust covering () yards In the closing seconds. Notre Dame's Frank Iahy said the effect that Feller is strictly a hot weather pitcher, but the records will scarcely substantiate such opinion. He has frequently been at his beat in the opening games In cold April.

He has thrown two of his no-hitters In that month and has come up with near no-hlttcrs on other cold occasions. Weather during this series has been akin to that of the opening games and the Cleveland contingent is hopeful that Keller's performance will be the same. Cleveland Mitchell. If lHibT.cf.rf Hnudrran its flurdun 2h Kelt uer. It Jildhtrh rf Tin ker rf Uobluvitclki llfKlll.C Bearden, A II A Unroll 4 2 11 i.lpnn 5 1 1 0 Berrv 2I 2 1 3 VVpliz.rf 4 0 0 4 Mullln.rf 2 1 Wakelield.lf 3 0 10 Oiillaw JU 2 12 0 Vlrn.lD llll Swill 5 2 4 0 Tnirki 6 1 2 1 Kretlow A A 2 1 .1 4 10 2 4 1 .1 0 4 0 0 II 4 2 7 0 4 12 2 4 17 0 330 0 0 0 0 100 00 0 0 0 0 100 10 0 2 lion! lemart.p Totall 41 27 Orenulre.D irt imlh rout.o Totala 1 27 ttlrountlKl out tor Ovetiinre In Ctli.

Cleveland nt ni)i mo Detroit (M0 ool 2001 -alllrhell rii.br, Hnudieati 2, KNtiirr, Turker 2 Nobnuon. Wakrflrld. Oii'Ihw, Vim. t. Vlro Miillln.

Weru. HHI -B u-diean, Keiiner 2 H'iblnson 2. ileanl'-n. Iierrr. OuHaw, Mpon.

21-Vtc Outlaw, lloutlreau. JM Mltrliell. Wmelield. 1V MltrheJI, Bundri-Bii and RoliHHon; Gordon, Moudr'-aa and Hutilnatin: 7 ro'it, LIikiii and Vlco. I.OB Cleveland II: lu-rIL I1B Hrarrten 4, Trurka 3, Kretlow 2, Ovetmlre 1.

m- Bearden 4. Trurka 1. TrtMll 1. Trucka In 1 1-1 Irnilum; lluutte-inan 2 In 0 'retired nonet; Trout 4 In 3 Iriniriv Kretlow 1 la 1 2-3: Ovrmlr 2 In 1 2-3. WI'-Tro'U I-Trurk U-Mc-tlowan.

Cirlevt P.tiarell. Borer. 2 .14. A-ilW. tali Cotnfy fair Cranntfi tml 10 TAUirUT N0 niomt lUnlsjni I DAT Thru October 11th fail tlrnt I 10 a as.

tirt antttlt ttttrf in tUtl lifirtiMt PhOtO mtvwsMiu nil PARKING fid (IAN0TAN TltTSDAT NIOHT I.ADIfS' NIGHT KUfPENKEIMtlt SINCE 117 WS3 KITPEXHEIMER jejT XEW FALL 'ti3 TOrCOATS IT Bearden's 17th Continued from Page l-O ell hit one to thn 415-foot marker in right center. The ball landed atop the screen and bounced back Into tho playing field. Mitch, thinking it was a sure homerun as did most everybody else-Jogged around the paths and got only a triple out of his longest blow in months. He score. I later, however, on a wild pitch by Trout.

Trucks started on the mound for the Tigers and was scored upon off the bat. Mitchell with a walk, tarry Doby singled to center and reached second and Mid hell third, when Mul-lin hobbled the ball. Mitchell scoicd aa l.u Boudreau grounded out. IN" '1 HE third, Houdrcau ningled, Gordon walked and Ken Keltner singled to hr'ng home with the sc. md run and chase Trucks in favor of Kntlow, the rookie strikeout, nensiition up from the Eastern league.

The Indians got to Kretlow in the fifth inning when II men went to bat and rive or them scored. Doby and Itoiidiean walked, (iordoil fiieil out hut Keltner singled to maun Ihe score 3-0. Judnich reached first on iiii error by Vlco the ball going through him. Ed Robinson plopped a ainglo in rlhl and Keltner scored on the, hit while Thuruian Tucker, running for Jiidnich, also Hcored as Vic Wertr. threw badly (o the plntc.

Hegaii singled Robinson to third and Bearden singled him home. Mltrhell walked to fill the bases but Doby, up for the second time, forced Megan at. the plate and Boudrenu flied to Wakerield. IN THIS big frame, in which the victory was wrapped up, Kretlow gave way to Houtteman as Ilegnn went to bat, and Houtteman was replaced by Overmire tis Mitchell came up to walk and load the sacks. Even tho old nemesis, Trout, he bad ail for a bi proved no trouble to the rampant Redskins, for Mitchell's triple and Boudreau's double came off him In the seventh snd Megan and Mitchell both singled off Trout In the ninth.

There was a significant happening In this game which must reported. It really should he printed In black type. Eddie Robinson found himself. All season long ho has been pulling the ball hard to right field and more often than not, getting nothing hut long fouls. Yesterday Robbie flied to Wakefield in left field his first time up.

He got a lucky single back of Televise Came YVEWM, leveland, will televise the Indlan-Tlger ganw from Detroit, beginning at 2:50 p. m. today. second bas in the fourth when Berry was blinded by the sun. He singled to right field in the big fifth Inning.

He singled to center field In tlw sixth and Tucker, who singled ahead of him, scored the way from first. Then, just to prove he has In his batting Kohmson filed to left field again In the eighth Inning. HEAD! NO into the home stretch nothing could be more Important to the Indians' cause big Eddie Robinson to become puzzle at the plate. His presence In the lineup is almost a necessity, for Judnlch is plnying with a badly pulled muscle in ids left leg mid is being taken out of action almost hs soon as he becomes a base uinner. Thi becomes another crucial day In the Indians' plans.

Dohv savs they are nil crucial; says there was nothing like this when he was with the Yankee; Sam Zoldak ami Judnlch agree life was never like this when they were with the Brown. Feller must win today. He will be gunning for his 18th win and aixth atralght while New- Ihfre's an inexpressible satisfac 1 ypj 1 a tion and a feeling of well being that comes only from dressing well. The best way we know to get that pleasure is to get a Kuprjenheimer. Let us ihow you what one of these Kuppcnheimer wits in fall'i new deep rich ihadcj will do for your self-esteem.

$8. an investment in good appearance KRAMER'S 193 SOUTH MAIN STREET Akrons Largrrt Quality Clolhien STEEL BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. UNITED BUILDING and Market, Akron 8, Ohio off. Today's game Is sixth from the end; they inert the While Sox Tuesday and Wednesday, and the Tigers again Friday, Saturday and Sunday all five game after today liclng on their home lot. They are definitely shooting for six more wins.

They want no part of any playoff, for the lu of the draw was stub that the Red Hox are definitely favored in any playoff and the Indians are put to a real disadvantage, THEItK WEUE frigid fsns on hand yesterday and there la a capacity crowd of M.0O0 assured today if the weather tumg the least Inviting, There law lot of Tiger Ulk to DEFERRED PAYMENTS 1 TVvt2P-W II Bl.