Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 11

Monday Evening August 7 1950 IiAAYETTE JOURNAL AND COURIER Illinois to Oppose Rose Giants Win Bowl Pact Alterations 2 Shutouts CHAMPAIGN H1M Aug 6 Illinois emerged today as the Big Ten school that may toss a monkey wrench Into negotiations for re newal of the controversial Rose Bowl pact with the Pacific Coast conference Conceivably the Western Conference's second largest institution could stop a renewal cold and 1 1 the five year closed shop pact that expires Jan 1 1951 Representatives of the two leagues will meet In December to talk about a new agreement The Pacific Coast is understood to want a change in the present terms that Will permit a Big Ten to compete once in every two years instead of once in every three But George Stoddard president of Illinois revealed that he is op posed to any change In the three year rule He said the restriction was a "safeguard" toward any tinge of over emphasis on football Within the Big Ten Stoddard emphasized that he was expressing a purely personal view but his stand was endorsed by Dean Robert Browne the Illi nois faculty athletic representative VOTE WAS 7 3 When Big Ten representatives voted approval of renewal talks at Madison Wis last June Browne voted with a 7 to 3 majority How ever Browne at the time made it plain that he was reserving the right to change his vote Minnesota whose officials dis like the Rose Bowl agreement and Northwestern and Wisconsin voted against renewal negotiations If Illinois joined these three in De cember the approval margin would be uit to 6 to 4 Observers believed it possible that Illinois could swing another Big Ten school into line with the dissenters if it chose to make a fight against a pact A 5 to 5 vote Would mean no new contract The Pacific Coast conference whose teams have yet to win a Rose Bowl game against the Big Ten has good reason for wanting a change to two year competition for the rival league schools The Coast which sends its champion to the Bowl has been beaten once by a Big Ten runner up under the three year rule and conceivably could suffer the ig nominy of playing a third place team Under a two year rule the Coast would be more likely to meet the Big Ten champion and at least do no worse than face the runner up Stoddard however said he felt the change would be a mistake ONCE IN THREE "I personally feel that once every three years is adequate representa tion by any Big Ten he said personal feeling is that whenever the bars are lowered to allow a team to play in the Rose Bowl once every two years it is time to call a halt the present rule every player has a chance to play in the Rose Bowl one time That is fair and Stoddard said he would not in struct Browne how to vote in the December meeting But Illinl ob servers said it would be foolish to believe that views will not influence the posi tion If he bucks the pact Stoddard will have a powerful ally in Min nesota which dislikes the agree ment regardless of how often a Big Ten team can trek to Pasa dena If dissenting votes are needed Minnesota might persuade Michi gan State new member of the conference to join its side Minne sota was a prime mover in getting Michigan State into the con ference Lafayette CC Swimmers in 001 3 AA9 in I 2B riend HR Kokos riend Gar Tk a I wr i Stimweiss DeMars and Lenhardt Wahl MitcncocK ana ain phia 8 St Louis 8 2 Garver 3 Shantz 5 uarver snantz 'd 2 innings (faced one in 6 Schetb (3 7) Wins Japan Swim Duel 46 1 7 1TOKYO Monday Aug 7 Hirronosnin uruhashi cracked three of his own world swimming records and twice beat Australian John Marshall of Yale in a three day Japan swim which the team won 46 17 uruhashi won the 800 meter freestyle race in last wind Couplet Streets Are Easing City Traffic CHICAGO (UP) The Ameri can Municipal association reports that cities are taking to the idea of one way street to re duce accidents relieve congestion and Speed traffic In simplest form the street coufflet comprises two parallel one way streets a block apart cutting through? town Through highway traffic is split onto these one way arteries upon entering the city area At the other side of town the one way channels coverage again to form regular highway thorough fare The association reported that installation of a couplet on a federal highway through Corvalis Ore cut accidents from 36 to 32 during equivalent and periods of three months each Average dailjr traffic increased Browns Drop Into AL Basement ST LOUIS Aug 6 Home runs by Dick Kokos and Owen riend each good for three runs helped the St Louis Browns to 10 to 3 victory over the Phila delphia Athletics today dropping the into last place in the American League race Kokos blow boosted the local club out in front in the first inn ing after Don Lenhardt singled and George Stimweiss walked slammed his four bagger inthe third'' with Ray Coleman and Roy Sievers on base Ned Garver gained his ninth victory allowing the Athletics nine hits The heaviest Philadel phia hit was Wally double in the seventh scoring Joe As troth The picked up one of their runs in the sixth on a pair of wild throws by Billy DeMars and George Stimweiss Take AAU Medley Relay HIGH POINT Aug 6 (AP) Speedy Judy Cornell of Port land Ore stroked her way to a National AAU record today in the closing program of the senior swimming championship Miss Cornell representing the Multnomah Athletic club of Portland Was timed at 1:231 for the 100 meter breast stroke The old standard $1:243 was established in 1943 by jane Dillard unattached of ort Worth Tex The well balanced Hawaii Swim club of Honolulu paced by ver satile Thelma Kalama retained the team honors it won last year by scoring 41 points in the three day championships In second place was the Los Angeles Athletic club with 23 Miss Cornell in winning the 100 meter breast stroke took the title won last year by Carol Pence of the Lafayette (Ind) Country Club who finished third today Second place went to Marge Hulton of the Brighton swim club of Atlantic City The Lafayette "Udunlryclub team replaced the Los Angeles Athletic club entry as 300 meter medley relay title holder Sheila Donahue backstroke Miss Pence breaststroke and Betty Mullen free style had a wide margin over the second place Multnomah club of Portland The Hawaii beat out the Los Angeles entry for third place Other team scores included Town club of Chicago and Lafayette Country club 21 each Mary rances Cunningham of Lafayette finished third in three meter diving Kathleen Clark of Lafayette was fourth in the 800 meter freestyle SHEILA SECOND On Saturday Sheila Donahue 14 year old star was the ace of the Lafayette group Sheila pushed Miss Maureen all of the way losing by less than a length for a second place in the 100 meter backstroke Mary rances Cunning ham was fourth in the One Meter diving Philadelphia 010 St Louis 304 RBI Kokos 4 Wahl Moss riend 3 wood Moses Lenhardt Moses HR Kokos riend ver riend and Phlladel BB Off Schelb bu uy sscnein HO Schelb 3 in 3rd) Shantz Garver (9 19) AMERICAN AT ST LOCIS Philadelphia AB A Jooet 3 0 1 0 4 0 Moses rf 5 0 2 0 0 0 Vaio If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Chapman of 4 1 2 2 0 0 ain lb 4 1 2 6 0 0 Hitchcock 2b 3 0 0 5 3 1 Wahl 3b 4 0 1 3 2 1 Tipton 1 0 0 2 1 0 Astroth 3 11 2 1 0 Schelb 2 0 0 1 3 0 Schan 2 0 0 1 3 0 a Lehner 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 9 24 13 2 iled out for Schantz In Sth St Louis AB A Lenhardt lb 5'1 2 8 0 0 Stimweiss 2b 2 2 1 3 4 1 Kokos If 6 2 3 3 0 0 Coleman rt 2 1:0 1 0 0 Wood rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Delsing cf 10 0 10 0 Slever cf 3 1110 0 Moss 5 0 0 4 0 0 riend 3b 3 13 14 0 DeMars ss 3 2 1 4 3 1 Garver 2 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 34 10 12 27 11 2 NEW YORK Aug 8 Larry Jansen and Sal Maglie hurled the New York Giants to 5 0 and 3 0 victories over Pitts burgh today to make It three straight shutouts over the Pirates Jim Hearn blanked the Pirates 5 0 bn one yesterday Jansen stopped the Bucs on five hits while Maglie allowed seven The Giants now have won six in a row and 15 of thei? last 16 games or the last place Pirates the double shutouts stretched their string of scoreless games to three one short of the National League record Home runs by Monte Irvin and Whitey Lockman featured a 10 hit New York attack off Bill Werle and Bill Pierro in the opener The second game found Murry Dickson and Maglie locked in a scoreless tie for five innings But in the sixth Eddie Stanky walked to lead for the Giants took second on infield but and tallied on Don sin gle to break the deadlock Bobby Thomson slammed his 16th home run with one on in the seventh to provide the other two Giant runs Pittsburgh AB A Dillinger 3b 4 0 01 3 1 Beard 3 0 110 1 Hopp lb 4 0 19 10 Kiner If 4 0 1 2 0 0 rf 4 0 110 0 as 4 0 0 3 3 0 Murtaugh 2b 3 0 0 1 1 0 McCullough 3 0 1 6 1 0 Werle 2 0 0 1 2 0 a Castiglione 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pierro 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 32 0 5 24 12 2 a anned for Werle in 3th New York AB A Stanky 2b 4 12 0 2 0 Rigney 2b 0 0 0 2 3 0 Lockman if 4 2 2 3 0 0 Irvin lb 4 2 2 10 0 0 Westrum 4 0 1 6 2 0 Dark as 4 0 113 1 Thomson cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Mueller rf 3 0 1 0 0 Thompson 3b 3 0 0 2 1 1 Jansen 2 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 10 27 10 2 Pittsburgh 000 000 000 0 New York 102 001 lOx 5 RBI Irvin Lockman 2B Hopp Dark HR Irvin Lockman 8 Beard DP Murtaugh and O'Connell Werle and O'Connell Dark Rigney and Irvin Left Pittsburgh 6 New York 4 BB Off Werle 1 SO By Werle 2 Pierro 1 Jansen 7 Werle 10 in 7 Innings Pierro 0 In 1 Winner Jansen (13 7) Loser Werle (6 9) (Second Game) Pittsburgh 000 000 0 00 0 7 1 New York 000 001 3 6 0 Dickson and Mueller Magile and West rum HR NY Thompson Trout Wins or Tigers DETROIT Aug 6 The Veteran Dizzy Trout blanked the Washington Senators 4 0 on a seven hitter today to boost the De troit Tigers American league lead to three games over second place New York It was the fourth straight win for the bespectacled 35 year old Trout and came at the expense of Gene Bearden wno was making his first start for the Senators after being purchased from Cleve land Bearden gave up only eight hits but four walks and a wild pitch kept him in hot water as the Tigers spread their scoring over three innings Trout drove in what proved to be the winning run atf he singled Johnny Groth home in the second after Groth had singled and taken second on a passed balk wildness hurt him in the Tiger fifth as he walked Gerry Priddy who moved to third on George single Bearden wild pitched Jhim home and Detroit had a 2 0 margin The Detroiters tucked the deci sion away in the seventh as John ny Lipon walked to open the in ning and scored on triple Priddy scored himself on second single of the day and the Tigers were out in front 4 0 Trout who posted his eighth win as agains two losses guarded that lead the rest of the way al though he was tagged for a pair of singles in the ninth It was the fifth shutout of the year and first Washington AB A Yost 3b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Coan if 4 0 0 1 1 0 INUIfU VI A Vernon lb 4 0 0 9 0 0 Mele rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Michaels 2b 3 0 2 4 3 1 Dente ss 4 0 2 2 6 0 Evans 3 0 1 3 1 0 a Stewart 1 0'0 0 0 0 Bearden 10 10 10 Robertson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 0 7 24 14 1 a iled out for Evans In 9th Struck out for Bearden In 9th Detroit AB A Upon as 3 1 0 0 4 0 Priddy 2b 2 2 2 4 3 0 Kell 3b 4 0 2 0 0 0 Wertz rf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Evers if 4 0 1 3 0 0 Groth cf 2 1 1 5 0 0 Kolloway lb 4 0 0 7 0 0 Swift 3 0 0 5 0 0 Trout 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 29 4 8 27 10 0 Washington 000 000 Detroit O10 010 20x RBI Trout' Priddy Kell Mich aels Priddy 8 Grotin Michaels Dente and Vernon Lipon Priddy and Koloway Washington 9 De troit 6 BB Off Bearden 4 Trout 3 SO By Bearden 3 Trout 5 WP Bearden PB Evans Winner Trout (8 2) Loser Bearden (1 4) up in 9:428 knocking nearly three seconds off his own world mark for the distance Marshall finished third four yards behind urahashi and one behind Ariieri can ord Konno of Hawlaii Mar time was 9:46 The Japanese ace won the 400 meter freestyle Saturday in 4:332 or 14 seconds better than his own accepted world mark Marshall finished fourth "urahashi captured the 200 meter freestyle sprint riday in 2:082 two tenths of a second bet er than the world mark he set at Los Angeles last year Marshall did not compete uruhashi did not compete in tfie 1500 meter freestyle race ri day but Marshall and came in second to Konno who won the event in 18:472 Marshall fi nished 20 yards behind Konno urahashi covered the distance in 18:299 at Los Angeles last year ar mark up for consideration as a record The listed mark is 19:016 set by Amano of Ja pan in 1938 The team victory was cli maxed with a record breaking performance by the American 800 meter relay team Sunday night The time of the world mark by 32 seconds AWARE? (wit's Midland Mich Team aces Jeffersonville In LL Meet Tonight Drawings for the Little League district baseball tournament which will be played at Columbian park stadium today and tomorrow were made here late' last night and nine 'got the lucky draw Jeffersonville will tangle with Midland MIcIl tonight at 6:15 with Lafayette meeting the winner at the same hour on Tuesday As an added exhibition attraction tonight the Lafayette North team will play Crawfordsville at 8 PROBABLE LINEUPS 1 Midland pulled in la8t night in time for the drawing and the Mich igan lineup was announced as follows: Ben Crosby ss Dave Winslow rf Tom Roberts 2b Hqb Waite Chris Brown If Dale Reed lb Lonnie Berryville cf Dick Holschue or Darryl Crabbe 3b Gary Mess ier The following lineup willapear for Jeffersonville: Larry Allen ss Dave Haas 3b Danny Burke lb Tom cf Tim Langdon 2b Lennie Beam rf Bill Bodine Sonny Kent If loyd Boehm All players participating in Little League play must be between the ages of eight and 12 The winner here tomorrow night will be sent to Norwood for the Regional Jeff ootball Call Jefferson high school football practice for 1950 will start one week from Tuesday Aug15 according to official word from Coach Marion Crawley last night Crawley makes his first call for 4:30 in the afternoon for physi cal examinations All high school boys wishing to tryout for the 1950 Broncos are asked to appear at the football stadium at that time or three or four days the Broncos will drill In shorts but Crawley will have the full equipment out for early scrimmages by about Aug 20 first game Is with rankfort here on Sept 15 24 Pro Gridders To of LOS ANGELES Aug 6 The Helms Athletic oundation to day named 24 players to its pro fessional football Hall of ame The players selected by a board of newspaper sports writers in cluded: Ends: George Halas Chicago Bears Ray laherty New York Yankees: Donald Hutson Green Bay Packers and William Hewitt Chicago Bears Tackles: Robert (Cal) Hubbard Green Bay Packers Joseph Sty dahar Chicago Bears Glen Ed wards Boston Washington and Stephen Owen New York Giants Guard: Danny ortmann Chi cago Bears Centers: Melvin Hein New York Giants and George Trafton Chicago Bears Quarterbacks: Earl (Dutch) Clark Portsmouth Detroit Sid Luckman' Chicago Bears and Sammy Baugh Washington Red skins Halfbacks: James Thorpe Can ton Bulldogs Harold (Red) Grange New York Yankees Chi cago Bears Tuffy Leemans New York Giants Clifford Battles Boston Washington John (Pad dy) Driscoll Chicago Cardinals and Bears and Kenneth Strong New York Giants ullbacks: Bronko Nagurskl Chicago Bears Ernest Nevers Duluth Chicago' Cardinals and Clarks Hinkle and Earl Lambeau Green Bay Packers Named to the Hall of ame coaching staff were Halas la herty Stydahar Edwards Owen Clark Driscoll Nevers and Lam beau Joe president of the National League from 1921 until 1939 was selected for the Hall of ame for his contributions to pro football The water safety service of the American Red Cross says that less than 7 per cent of the American population can swim weli enough to keep from drowning un favorable AAA Sanctioned EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Gates Opeifr 6 :00 PM Monticello Speedway West of City Park off Highway 39 MONTICELLO INDIANA EXPERT BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL AND RONT END ALIGNMENT COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE I Are a Specialty With Us OGARTY TIRE CO fl THIRD STREET PHONE 3365 6855 WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN or Wiring or Repairing or GOOD ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Try RALPH BOWERS ELECTRIC SHOP Where You Get Good Service 110 5th Street Phone 4875 Wo SeH GE Maxda NO CHANGE IN PRICES LARGE IELD CARS BUS SERVICE ROM MAIN AND KOSSUTH STREETS BEAUTIUL TROPHY AWARDED TO WINNER STOCK CAR RACES TUESDAY NIGHT AUG 8 SPEEDWAY STADIUM LAAYETTE INDIANA 7Et jn ANNIVERSARY 73 RACE BYRNE BLANKS INDIANS 9 TOO Phil Rizzuto Billy Martin Lead Yank Attack on Lemon CLEVELAND Aug 6 Pitcher Tommy Byrne gave up only three singles today as be shutout Cleveland 9 0 for the New York Yankees Billy Martin hit a homer with two on base and Phil Rizzuto drove in four other runs with a double and a triple The win snapped a string of nine straight wins for Pitcher Bob Lemon and pushed the Yanks back into second place a half game ahead of Cleveland Byrne had a no hitter until the seventh when Bob Kennedy singled Larry Do by and Bob Avila got the other Indian hits in the eighth and ninth homer was in the fifth after Joe DiMaggio had singled and Bobby Brown had forced Yogi Berra Berra had walked rubber game victory was the second three hit shutout for the Yanks in the series Vic Raschl pitched the first In win ning 1 0 on riday Woodllnr 4 2 2 2 9 9 Rizzuto a 4 1 4 3 2 9 opoo rf 9 9 1 4 9 9 Hnrich lb 5 0 14 9 9 DtMasvia cf 4 1 1 1 Borra 4 0 0 1 9 Brown 3b 4 12 3 19 Martin Jb 3 3 1 1 1 Bytaa 4 309 Total 3T 9 13 27 I Clerrland SB A MltchtU if 3 3 Roaan if 3 3 1 Doby ct 3 1 1 9 Boudrau 2 0 0 3 2 9 Boon 2 0 9 2 2 9 Eatr lb 4 0 0 9 1 9 Gordon 2b 10 0 13 1 Avila 3b 10 19 19 Knnody rf 4 0 119 9 Hasan 1 1 Murray 3 49 9 Lemon Zoldak a Wynn 1 0 Pierettt Clark 1 Rozek 9 9 Tncker Total 29 3 37 12 1 a Struck out for Zoldak tn ttb Hit Into doubloplay tor EteretU In 7th Struck oat tor Roaok tn 9tb New York 094 330 900 9 Cleveland 009 900 90S 0 RBI Riuuto 4 Mapoa 2 Martin 2 CHOICE INDIANA TERRITORY Consisting of approx imately twenty three counties now available The right man will earn over $12000 per year plus attractive an nual bonus Man with farm implement hardware or sim ilar background preferred Must have late model car and furnish good references or a personal interview wnte giving full particulars to i DISTRIBUTORS EVANSVILLE INDIANA ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Of Household Goods and Personal Belongings of the Late Clara Berry at the amily Residence 220 Waldron Street West Lafayette Indiana SATURDAY AUGUST 12 1950 at 1 :00 PM (Daylight Saving Time) 1 bookcase 1 desk 2 carved baek rockers 1 love seat 1 spool daybed 1 marble top table 2 marble top dressers 1 dining room table and chairs radio 3 chests of drawers student furniture for 5 rooms including desks study tables chairs beds springs mat tresses and bed clothing yVestinghouse refrigerator Singer sew ing machine Maytag washer tea cart 4 upholstered chairs 1 gas stove 1 vacrum cleaner 1 walnut chest with mirror miscel laneous tools Also various articles of china silverware and bric a brac including articles of values as antiques Some fine old pieces of furniture will be included in this sale Terms Cash Not Responsible for Accidents Percy McDill Auctioneer Chatam Clerk irst Merchants National Bank Trust Co of Lafayette Indiana Administrator of the Estate of Clara Berry Deceased Street Kemmer Attorneys DUROC SALE Located on our farm' throe miles west of Barlington on the Cutler Burlington road on Thursday August 10 1950 BEGINNING AT 1:00 (DST) 20 Bred Sows 30 Sows with Litters This is a nice lot of young sows and gilts bred to our good held boars that have proven their ability to sire good doing pigs of superior quality They are just the kind that are needed on the good Indiana farms of this area The pigs will range from 10 days to six weeks of age Here is a real opportunity to see what you are buying and have them well started before winter We Invite you to be with us sale day whether you intend to buy or not TERMS: CASH Not Responsible or Accidents Loach Brethren Ladiee RALPH RINEHART SONS EVERETT 8XKLL Herdsman RALPH RINEHART Auctioneer' MV8SELMAN Clerk SPECIAL! i ONE WEEK ONLY Si MOTOR TUNE UP BRAKE ADJUSTMENT WEEK ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCE (2 Wheels) ALL OR ONLY Parte Extra LUSCOMBE CO 14 6th St Phone 8443 Read the Journal Courier Magazine Section Every Saturday RItzuta 2 3B R1 xvt Heerteh HR Martin Brown Httxeta Gordon Hoa 4 roa a ana Baafer RUiata Martis aa2 HeorteB York 2 Cleveland 97 Off Brrn 9 Lmn 3' Zoldak BO Pr Byrai 16 Zaldalt 1 PWreftll Reoek 3 HO ten on I is 3 23 Innins Zoldak 4 la 3 13 PI erect I 2 In Rozek 1 is By Brrn (Dohy) PB Barra Byrne (13 1) Loaer Lemon (17 4) Some of the 25 bells In the tower of the old irst Preebyterian church at Birmingham Ala weigh almost a ton each They were cast in foundries at Lough boro England CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY Leland Mays Phenes Consignee 350 Complete Selection of SAMSONITE LUGGAGE Personalized With ree Initial Pay Only SU Per Week Stuart Jewelry Co Inc 313 Columbia St URMAN ORTUNE SHOES and SHOE CO KEM TONE Mirada WaJJ inish Gallon ViU3 The RUG SHOP Cl MAIN STREET LYNCH and KEITHLEY ECONOMY BUILDINGS and US STEEL BUILDINGS 52 By Paaa and MoOarty Lane Phones 7M1 7223 OICE EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES AND SYSTEMS 9 DECKER'S! 514 20 Main at Dial 5036 OR AND BOYS CLOTHES Come to Clothing Store Corner Third and Columbia St Style Shop Ladies" Ready to Wear Weat Side' Square Radios Phonographs Musical Instruments Records Sheet Music MILLER MUSIC CO 525 Main St Phone 7917 1 LB CARTON JANE PARKER POTATO CHIPS 59c A SUPER MARKETS BALTIMORE CLOTHES SHOPTVKt ruu MX Quality Clothes Hats and uraishuigs 414 Maia 82 PlMB 2XT3 INVEST IN THE DURABLE Wear East Side Square ootwear or Every Member ef the amily 413 MAIN STREET JACK and JILL SHOP WmT Sldt Children' Ready to Weor and Aeceaeoriea rom High Chair to High tiebeel Erchrtrrey at Three Sfttbft I faeaMe daHMte 8 ipocW frieb JHL AT YOUR GROCER and only at your Kroger can you get Tendency Beef Kroger Cut to give you mere value for your raonay iv.