Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 24

Logan sport, Indiana, Phoros-Tribuno Thursday Oct. 16, 1952 Hoosier High Eleven, Here Friday Night Coach Bill'Ellas' Richmond Gridders Come to Stadium Unbeaten in Eighteen Games. PROBABLE OFFENSIVE LINEUPS Logansport Jim Kidenour (168) Ralph Harris (185) Bill Foreman (190) Konnie Vinyarcl (105) Jon Seftlemyre (182) John Hatten (100) Billy Janjstorf (187) Jay Bycrs (ICO) O.len Cooke (155) Bob Sabatini (164) Don Alberts (ICG) Pos. Richmond LE Dennis Spicer (185) Charges Malone (170) Max Evans (198) DaleSteele (175) EG Jerry Usher (170) Tom Holthouse (185) Lamar Lundy (235) Bob Barrett (170) Tommy Fletcher (167) Clark Lcavell (160) Joe Myers (170) Kickoff o'clock at LHS Stadium. Baird i and Cleon Reynolds (Indianapolis) and Gene Wernz (Peru).

Richmond, recognized as the most proficient football eleven in Indianapolis circles, will perform Friday night for Logansport fans at the LHS Stadium. Bir. the spirited young Logar. pridders. under the tutelage of Coach Bob Paris, are determined that Richmond press clippings will not cause them to topple over in a dead faint.

An air of expectancy has hung over the Red Devil camp this week as Fails and his assistants sent the boys through preparatory drills. The locals actually anxious to see what they could do against the vaunted Richmond powerhouse. Lineup Unchanged For the first time this season, Fans has announced he plans no changes in his starting lineup. He will rely upon the same eleven hoys who carried most of the load last week at Muncic. Even so.

Harrison (Wee) Smit'h, the big fullback, whose duties have been limited to place-kicking and punting, may be harnessed for a play or two. His shoulder separation is just about mended. There are no injuries to hamper lied Devil plans. The talented pass receivers, upon whom Faris depends, are raring to go. Jim Ricleuour.

who caught the touchdown pass at Muncie and Billy Jargstorf will be the ends, while Bob Sabatini. the rugged little customer at right halfback, also is ready. Pitchin' Jay Byers. the lanky cim'i'terbnck who hit his receivers 14 times at will run the ball club from the T-formation. Hounding out the forward wall are: Ralph Harris and John Hatten, the sophomore tackles: Bill Foreman and Jon Settlemyre at guards; and Ronnie Vinyarcl at center.

Glenn Cooke, the converted center who has been performing capably in the backfield, wil! start at left halfback, with Don Alberts as the slariinjr fullback. Unbeaten in 18 Games Coach Bill Ellas' unit, whose marauders have rolled up staggering point totals so are looking for their nineteenth victory in a row. T.icy haven't tasted defeat since Oct. 13, 1950, when Lafayette 1 bounced them handily. 35 to 13.

Richmond's record to dare follows: 27 to over Fort Wayne Central Catholic: 34 to 0 over Frankfort; -JG to 13 over Anderson; 60 to 0 over Castle: 54 to over Indianapolis Broad Ripple: and to 7 over Kokomo. Klias admits his team has more balance than thu undefeated aggregation r.nd consequently this accounts fcr the scoring punch. "We may slightly weaker de- ffiiMvely. because of our three sophomore line backers." All arc seniors in the starting JiiH'tip. excepting left halfback Tommy Fletcher, fullback Joe Myers and left tackle Charles Malone.

In the event George Peters, who shares the scoring lead with Fletcher is unable start because of a leg injury suffered in practice this week, his duties will be take-i over by Clark Leavell. a junior speedster. Richmond's bis. fast line is anchored by Lamar I.uncly. the giant end at 235 pounds, with Dennis Spicer at the other flunk position, lorn Holthouse will play riciht tackle: Jerry Usher, a blocker and Max Evans HIV -he aiiarcis- and Dale Steele will handle the im-ot Dost.

Klias' quarterback. Bob Ba-rett split T. docs all the passing and most of the punfing, if that ever becomes necessary. Stray Slants On Spoils 8Y JOHN STREY CLOSE SHOP FOR SEASON AT GOLF COURSE Jimmy Carter Regains Lightweight Crown Memo to the Logansport high school coaching staff: George Peti ers, a worthy successor to brother Jimmy as Richmond's "bellweth- er" may spend Friday evening on the bench at the LHS Stadium Paters, we were told by a Richmond scribe in telephone conversation today, suffered an injury to his right leg during practice. The report further stated that although Peters came up limping, he shook oft the injury as minor charley- horse until he saw a doctor after practice.

i Charlie Harter closed up shop on the 1952 golf season at Dykeman park links Wednesday afternoon. Although the clubhouse will not be available, Harter has left the cups in the greens for use of golfers i in post-season play. Harter is shown in the above picture removing his sign which hung over the door to I the clubhouse. (Pharos-Tribune Photo-Engraving) 'Could be the above is no more than a propaganda effort on the part of Richmond strategists but for what reasons? The Red Devils can turn loose numerous of other horses like Tommy Fletchor, Clark Leavell or the giant end Lamar Lundy, but they would miss the shifty Peters Running from right halfback, Peters has averaged 12.5 yards per carry (excluding the Kokomo game) and has counted 14 touchdowns for 84 ooinls. His performance against the Kats is noteworthy.

He scored thfee times on trips of 79, 28 and 12 yards. Kokomo defense maneuvers have forced six opponents to punt a total of only 13 times this season. In i plastering the Kats, 28 to 0, Eli-wood booted the ball once, while i last week, Richmond mauled Ko; komo, 4G to 7, and never bothered about punting. SPORTSMAN LEAGUE Dilling Plumbing 13 5 Ross Reid's 12 6 King's Food Shop 1114 Gossard 11 7 Smoke House 10 8 Bennetts's Furniture 914 GTC I Dials 9 9 S-cagnoli Gravel 8 10 Scagnoli Gravel! 8 10 Muehlhausen No. 6 7 11 Courier Express National Bank 2 16 Three games were won by Dilling, Ross Reid's, Smoke House over National Bank, Dials and Scagnoli: tivo games each were won by King's, Muehlhausen No.

6 and Kain's. 500 Series Kurd 558, Raber 583, Thompson 592, Jasorka 586, Herron 596, 573. 200 Games Hurd 202, Har.ds- chu 206, Jewell 201, 0. Cunning- 1 ham 216, Raber 229, Levy 3, i Mittica 219, Cox 203, Thompson 264. Tunipaugh 213, Herron 244, Jasorka 233, W.

Koch 227, G. Scagnoli 201. PickSooners Over Kansas In Top Game NEW YORK once-tied Sooners were listed seven point favorites today to whip Kansas' unbeaten Jsyhau-ks in the only meeting of "top 10" college football teams scheduled this Saturday. This battle at Lawrence, Indiana Backs Lead Big Ten in Rushing, Also Total Offense CHICAGO Indiana fullback Pat Gedman and quarterback Lou D'Achille led the Big Ten in rushing and total offense Wednesday, even though their Hoosier squad was in the conference second division with two defeats in three games. Gedman had gained 307 yards on 53 carries for an average of 5.69, but Ohio State's freshman John Cassady had a better average, 7.45, CHICAGO Carter held the world lightweight championship for the second time today, the fourth man to boast such an achievement, but thousands of television fans probably questioned his right to the crown.

Carter, a 29-year-old New York Negro who knows all the tricks of the trade including counter-punching 'and how to protect himself in the clinch, blasted Lauro Salas, the only Mexican world champion, over 15 rounds Wednesday night in the Chicago Stadium to regain his old title. But to the television audience, SaJas. a 132-pound plunger who can cither fight defensively or go on the offense, made a tremendous defense of the crown he be- Heved he held only to please the Mexican citizens. Salas gave away three pounds to Carter', at 135, when the fight began, and thereafter he did his utmost to stay within punching dis- Hkely to decide the Big Seven for only 22 attempts. The Big Ten is blessed with three pretty fair "country" fullbacks for this campaign.

John Hlay, of Ohio State tops the rushers with 262 yards, but ho required three games to amass that total. Purdue's Max Schmaling has clicked for 227 yards and Alan Ameche, Wisconsin's record-breaker last year as a freshman, has ground out 221 yards, both in two games. The Boilermakers, boasting the inside track to the Rose Bowl goal, rank fifth offensively and third defensively, according to statistics released by the Big Ten service bureau Similar to the situation u'hich existed a year ago, the Badgers must depend upon somebody else to knock off the unbeaten leader. Meanwhile, they are ranked first both offensively and defensively. Credit Norman Montgomery with a share of the Purdue glory.

Norm leads the Big Ten punters with a fine average of yards on his 11 kicks. NATIONAL LEAGUE Grensfelder Bros. 13 5 Muehlhausen No. 2 13 5 Smokehouse Bar Bollei Fairer 10'A 714 Bailey's Clothing 10 8 Keitzer's Drive Inn 9 9 Muehlhausen No. 3 9 9 Barnes Construction 8 10 David's Light Gang 7 11 Muehlhausen No.

4 11 Elkhart Packing 5 13 Coal Co. 4 14 Bailey's Clothing won three games from David's Light Gang; two games each were won by Wolf Coal, Smoke House, Greensfelders, Mttehihatiscn No. 2, Bollei Farrer. 600 Scagnoli 606 J175, 203, 228); H. Smith 656 (215, 236, 2055); D.

Pollitt 609 (213, 196, 200). 550 Series Bolle: 586, Burkhart 597, Rodgers 593, Peterson 573, Holloway 553, Leedy 552, Helvie 577, Shanks 557, L. J. Smith 563, D. Albright 578, Cox 573.

200 Games G. Cdnibcll 201, Bollei 226, Burkhart 217, Rodgers 214, Peterson 202, J. Keitzer 202, Leedy 220, Erickson 201, Helvie 214, L. J. Smith 227, D.

Albright 200, Cox 208, Reitemeier 209. is and it also matches the teams ranked fifth and sixth in the nation by the United Press Board of Coaches. After being held to an' opening tie by Colorado, the Sooners came back to earn that fifth ranking by crushing Pitt and Texas, while Kansas has defeated four rivals, including Colorado (by a 21-12 score). Kansas is the only team ranked in the top 10 that the oddsmakers cast as underdog, but they foresee plenty of trouble for Purdue (No. 9) against Notre Dame and UCLA (No.

.10) against Stanford. Purdue and UCLA each are favored, but only by six points. Michigan State, the nation's No. Buckeye quarterback John Borton held first place in passing with 359 'yards gained on competitions of 60 per cent of his throws, while Ted Kress of Michigan was second with 78 per cent completions for ISO yards. D'Achille made 399 yards passing and 25 running to lead in total offense with 424 yards and a 6.95 yard average.

Purdue's Max Schmaling and G'assady led the scorers with four touchdowns apiece while Earl Fisher of Indiana was the leading pass receiver with 137 yards on 10 receptions. In team statistics, Wisconsin's title favorites, though 1 team for the fourth straight beater, by Ohio State, ranked first week, is chosen by a comfortable 1 on both offense and defense while 20 points over Syracuse. Califor- Ohio State was second in each de- Badgers Again Top Yardage CHICAGO (UP) Wisconsin, pre-season favorite for the Big Ten championship, had only an outside chance for the title today but led conference statistics in both offense defense. The Bdtigers. last year's leaders in both departments, have averaged yards in their two games, and held their opponents to an averagi: of 262.

Ohio State, upset victors over Wisconsin last week, held second position in both departments. The Buckeyes also boasted the back with the highest average gain per play, John (Hopalong) who carried 22 times i for an average of 7.45 yards. Indiana, although beaten in two of three conference games, had two individual leaders Lou D'- Achille, passing quarterback, in total offense, and Pat Gedman in rushi'ng. Gedman gained 307 yards in 53 attempts and D'Achille passed and ran for 424 -yards, 399 of them on passes. John Borton, Ohio State quarterback, led in average of completions in three games.

End Ear! Fisher, Indiana, and halfback Jerry Witt, Wisconsin, led in pass receiving with 10 each. Fisher gained a total of 137 yards. Norm Montgomery of Purdue paced the punters. tance of his fast-stepping, nifty- punching foe. Carter, though four years older than Salas, began leveling with both hands at the opening bell and he never eased up until he was certain he had a tremendous lead on points.

After 10 rounds, Cartre had a practically insurmountable advantage on the United Press score; car as well as that of judges, Jim MciManus and pike McAdams, and Referee Frank Gilmer Then Salas, who had emphasized defense only, began to attack. So successful was his as- sauit that he won two consecutive rounds, but then Carter, coasting easily, rallied and never gave the Mexican ajiother chance. Even though a vast group of the crowd consisted of parts'of Chicago's Mexican population, cheering Salas throughout, they failed to boo the obviously fair decision, in which the votes of the judges and referee were 81-69, 84-66 and 82-68, all for Carter. The United Press card had it 82-68 for Carter, crediting him with nine rounds, two for Salas and four even. Salas was cut over both eyes during the brawl and though his corner tried to stem the blood, he) was a gory mess during the final three rounds.

There was no talk of a rematch, although Salas said he he could beat Carter again next time out. Teams Divide Series Purse NEW YORK (UPf Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick announced Wednesday the world champion New York Yankees cut their World Series p'j se into 27 full shares 36,023.32 each, and the Brooklyn Dodgers split their winnings into 29 shares of 64 each. The Dodgers-remembered two oC former teammates who were in the service all season by voting pitchers Don Newcombe and Erv Palica S500 each. The Yankees voted three-quarter shares o' $4,519 73 to Bobby Brown, Gerry Coleman and Tom Morgan, all of whom started the season but later weie called into service. Charley Keller, a former Yankee star who was signed in September as a pinch hitter but was not eligible for the series, was given a 31,000 share Although the Yankees voted two less full shares than the Dodgers, they cut in 19 men for partial shares to 15 for Brooklyn.

Lincoln Plays Saints In Grid Clash Tonight Lincoln's Railsplitlcrs and the; Saints will meet in a regulation football game at 6:30 o'clock tonight at the Stadium. The Saints are coached by Joe D'Arulrea with Allen Niswonger directing the Lincolnites. Four quarters 10 minutes each will be played. The Weather Logansport: Partly c'oudy and cooler today. Warmer Friday.

Indiana: Partly cloudy and cool today. Mostly fair with rising temperature Friday. It's Always Perfect Weather Far nia (No. 2), is rated 2G points over partment. Santa Clara, Maryland (No.

3) 13 points over Navy, Georgia Tech (No. 4) 20 over Auburn, Southern the con test at New Haven, California (No. 7) 13 over Oregon thcy rated ale, which has won State, and Duke is a prohibitive tllrce jt fourj se ven points choice over North Carolina State. 1 over Cornell, winless in three tries. The oddsmakers predict that the nation's television viewers will see a close ball game this week.

In For those who like comparative scores. Navy beat Yale, 31-0, and beat Cornell, 31-7. Dave Sisler Signs For Red Sox Bonus I PRINCETON. N. J.

i Sisler, soi 1 of Hall-of-Famer George Sisler iind captain Princeton's basebail team, has signed a bonus I contract estimated at between 000 and $45,000 with the Boston Red Sox The six-foot, four-inch, 190-pouncl- 1 er. a pitcher, will be assigned I the Red Sox' Louisville farm club in the American Association. He was automatically declared i'ncligi- bio when he signed the al contract although he is just en- I It-ring his senior year. NCAA Investigates Violating Schools CHICAGO Investigation of charges of violation of the National Collegiate Athletic Association constitution has been completed against three schools, it was announced today, and the Policy-MaKing Council has re- i ceivcd a report of the cases. The council, holding its regular! fall mceth.g, was expected to de- i cide whether to recommend con-' vetiti'on Hction against the alleged i violators However.

Executive Director Walter Byers said no announcement would be made now of any council decision. Jet Systems Really Get Hot NEW anti-icing and cabin-heating systems of one jet bomber have a capacity of 1,800,000 British thermal units. That's enough to heat 22 five-room houses. OUR PRICES FIT YOUR POCKETS FOLLOW THE CROWD TO 17' CARRY OUT LIQUOR- BEER-WINE 17th Erie Ave. Logansporl WITH PRESTONE ANTIFREEZE You're SET You're SAFE You're SURE GET YOURS LET OWN TASTE DECIDE IN THIS SHOWDOWN CIGARS The Best News in Boys'Shoes! Distributed By Palumbo Distributing Company BODY SHOP EMflfliRD SAYS: "OUR FENDER MENDER IS A J.

EMMERD BODY SHOP" 24 Hour Towing Service West on U. S. 24 Phone 4737 'Smart Styling! tonger Wear! Greater Value! $998 Dross or Sport Styles Here's shoes you young fellas will be sure to Hefty, husky, handsome styles at a nifty, thrifty price. rTrsfc-zszte 1 from you'll switch to CALVERT CALVERT RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY 86.8 PROOF GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. CALVERT DISTILLERS N.

Y..