The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 21

AL GAME FEATURES HIGH SCHOOL GRID MENU BRUINS AFTER TIE FOR FIRST IN EAST WING -Maroons Entertain Michigan City in Other Tilt. N. I. R. S.

C. STANDINGS. Eastern Division. w. T.

Pts. Riley Central Elkhart Mishawaka one Michigan City 2 Laporte Goshen THE SCHEDULE. Friday. Central vs. Riley, School field, Michigan City at Mishawaka Niles at Goshen.

South Side Fort Wayne at Laporte. Western Division. W. L. T.

Pts. Hammond 10 Whiting 3 Froebel 3 Lew Wallace Horace Mann Emerson Roosevelt C.I Washington Hammond Tech THE SCHEDULE. Thursday. Roosevelt C.1 at Emerson Friday. Horace Mann at Hammond Tech Whiting Lew Wallace Froebel at Washington Saturday.

Hammond at Newcastle, conference came. BY DAVE GALLUP. Tribune Sports Writer. Riley and Central will hold their annual civil football war at night for the first time in history Friday when they crash together under the lights of School field. All of the previous six games played between the Wildcats and the Bears have taken place in the light of day, but conflict with the Notre Dame-Pittsburgh game this year prompted officials of the two high schools to schedule the conLest on Friday night.

The game, which definitely places in jeopardy Riley's undisputed lead in the eastern sion of the N. I. H. S. and provides Central's undefeated Bears with opportunity to share driver's seat, headlines the high school program for the coming week-end.

Castles Fade. The castles which Riley had been building, in the air faded into invisibility last Friday night, as Washington's hard-riding Panthers pulled the Wildcats tails, Until that game Riley was neither beaten nor tied and had allowed its opposition but three touchdowns. An elegant 65- yard sprint by Vic Tomasitz and a 12-yard saunter around right end by Owen Evans were all that kept Riley from being completely whitewashed by the machine-like Green Shirts. Despite the loss of Art Gilpin, 250-pound tackle, Central's big Bears, who have rolled up 132 to 32 for. their opponents, points, into Friday's fray topheavy favorites to win.

Riley has never been able to emerge from a game with Central with the most score, a 0-0 deadlock in 1935 representing its best performance against the Bruins. The only other conference game in the eastern division Friday night pits Mishawaka against Michigan, City tilt on should the be Mishawaka about a tossup, both clubs possessing plenty of weight but not much speed. The air probably will be filled with footballs, as George Meixel, of the Maroons, and Samany Bohlim, of the Red Devils, bring their passing arms into play. In other Friday night encounters, Goshen, which hasn't won a game it beat Garrett in its opener, entertains Niles, and Laporte, smarting from a 14-6 licking by Roosevelt, of East Chicago, hosts South Side, of Fort Wayne. Hammond Tops.

Over in the western half, where Hammond still East' rules supreme, Roosevelt, of Chicago, and Emerson, of Gary, start the conference program off Thursday night in Gary. Both are second-division On Friday night -Horace Mann, of Gary, invades Hammond Tech, Whiting visits Lew Wallace, of Gary, and Froebel, of Gary, goes to Washington, of East Chicago, all conference games. Last week Hammond securely nailed on its fifth straight western division victory ten shutting out previously unbeaten Whiting, 14-0. Froebel, walloped Hammond Tech, Emerson and Lew Wallace played to a scoreless tie. Hammond takes a vacation from league play this week-end, trotting over to Newcastle, for a game with that high school Saturday.

PICARD ANNEXES SARGENTINA OPEN BUENOS AIRES, Nov. Picard Argentina, invasion of Argentina by United States pros Monday by winning the Argentina open championship with a record tying 72-hole score of 288. Tomas Genta, veteran Argentine pro, and Eugenio Dunezat tied for runner-up honors with 290. Genta carded a seven under par 66 in the last round, but Picard who coasted in with a 74, had too long a lead. Byron Nelson, another member of the American group, finished in tie for place with 294 with Denny Shute, well back at 298.

Picard's equaled the record score posted by Genta in 1930 over the same course. Seen and Heard. Continued from Page Four, Column Two. personnel of the opposition and the type of plays to call. He must check over his defense and call the right formations to stop the play being lined up by opponents.

He must direct hisunttack. on a percentage basis, plays by a series. of runs or passes designed to trick the other club into overshifting on defense. He must track of time and always select his plays according to position on the field and amount of time remaining to play. As a safety man he must form the last barrier between the opposition and a touchdown.

He must handle punts and passes in expert fashion or forfeit large yardage. On running plays he must block fourfifths of the time. He must understand the strength and weaknessat least a dozen special defenses and know the strong and weak points of half a dozen styles of ANDY PUPLIS became quarterback only because of an emergency which existed after Wally Fromhart and Frankie Gaul had graduated in 1935. As a high school player and teammate of Andy Pilney's Puplis was a great ning back. This made his task hard because he was not famillar with the duties of a blocking back and calling signals was a strange duty.

At first Coach Layden didn't think would do but after game or two the speedster began to block well and show signs of knowing the offense. Last year he was even better and now he is reaching maturity as quarterback. He's such a threat in the safety po: sition that few opponents will pass down the middle against Notre 'Dame this month. And punters must keep the ball away from Puplis lest he break loose for a touchdown. A threat of his caliber gives Notre Dame a defensive bolstering badly needed at this stage of the campaign.

MINNESOTA, LIKE Pittsburgh, attempted to knock down Notre Dame's and thus give Gmitro time to McCarthy's punts and get started upfield. However. scouts had sensed the ends arranged to cross block with the tackles, thus wrecking the plans of Coach Bierman. Instead of throwing a block on the defensive tackle, Sweeney faked a charge and then hit -traight down the field, well in the middle of the secondary. Skoglund went wide on the field side thus making it necessary for Gmitro to come straight down the sideline or go out of bounds.

Ruetz and Kuharich covered the middle zone and generally got close enough to discourage Gmitro from trying to run with punts. ALL SEASON long one has heard that Notre Dame's lack of height in the backfield would prove costly when opponents. started to throw passes. This was partially true at Minnesota but the real reason for Van Every's sudden success was the desire of most Irish players to guard against the catcher of a pass getting away rather than trying to stop the pass from being thrown. Therefore, instead of charging in and rushing the passer, both Notre Dame guards dropped back to help the halfbacks and quarterback cover defenders, leaving the job of covering against runs to the tackles and center while the ends rushed at Van Every.

It was at this point Minnesota really missed Uram for the setup was perfect to execute a broken field run, providing blocking was forthcoming. Gmitro had been taken out of the game so there was nothing left to do but pass. Visiting scouts thanked Notre Dame for forcing the Gophers to come out of the shell and show its passing game. Notre Dame's players thanked the Lord when Simonich fumbled an interception and McCor. mick recovered.

ARMY'S SCOUTS ran into their first barrier of the season at Minneapolis. Accustomed to getting six and seven men into press box at Notre Dame, the West Pointers received but two tickets from Minnesota with a note that no more would be allotted. Once more Elmer Layden bent over backwards, giving two Army scouts tickets in the end zones and two more ducats along the sidelines. The ticket situation in general was rather disgusting. -Not having experience awith crowds such as the Irish Gophers drew Saturday, officials were in hot water most of the week-end and but for some cooperation on the part of Notre Dame some of the boys who traveled a thousand miles to make a would have had to hear it over a radio.

LYLE SEEKS NET TILT FOR ZEBRAS AT ROCHESTER The Tribune Special Service. ROCHESTER, Nov. 2. Coach Clyde Lyle is anxious to schedule a basketball game for his Rochester High school Zebras for either the night of Jan. 21, or Jan.

22. Coach Lyle asks that the game be played away from Rochester either Any cocch in the vicinity who has an on either night is asked to get in touch with Coach Lyle at the Rochester High school. MOST VALUABLE. CHARLES GEHRINGER. (Detroit Tigers).

The baseball writers in the lots for the most valuable award boys who finished one-two. Charles baseman, nosed out New York's by four points. JOE DI MAGGIO. (New York Yanks). American league have cast their balprize in the league.

Here are the Gehringer, Detroit's great second famed Joe DiMaggio for first place Gehringer Is Named Most Valuable in American Loop Award Climaxes 14th Season of Strong Silent One. BY SID FEDER. Associated Press Sports Writer. NEW YORK, Nov. Gehringer was named by the Baseball Writers' association today as the American league's valuable player" for 1937, thereby climaxing the biggest season of his 14-year career with game's most cherished award.

At an when many players are on tase way down out. the Detroit Tigers "strong silent man" thus found his 34th year, already marked by the league batting, much championship, sought after topped goals. off Although his margin of victory in the writers' poll was only four points Joe DiMaggio, deadpan dynamiter of the world champion New York Yankees, Gehriner nevertheless came within two points of a "perfect" score in the balloting. THOSE HONORED. Charles Gehringer, Detroit 78 Joe DiMaggio, New York Hank Greenberg.

Detroit 48 Lou Gehrig. New York 42 Luke Sewell, Chicago Bin 1 Dickey, New York 22 Joe Croning Boston 19 Charles Ruffing, New York 18 Lefty Gomez, 1, New York .........14 Mike Kreevich, Chicago Cecil. Travis, Washington .12 Wally Moses, Philadelphia ........12 Johnny Allen, Cleveland Harland Clift, St. Louis 11 Ray Radcliff, Chicago 10 Buddy Lewis, Washington Luke Appling, Chicago Beau Bell, St. Lonis Earl Averill, Cleveland Lyn Lary, Cleveland Roxie Lawson, Detroit Gerry Walker, Detroit 3 Rudy York, Detroit Pete Fox, Detroit Eight members of the association voted on the award, each casting one vote each for his first 10 nominations for the honor.

Gehringer drew six first-place and two second-place nominations. This total, figured on a basis of 10 points first, nine for second, eight for third and SO on, gave him an aggregate of 78 points out of a possible 80. DiMaggio, with two nominating for first and six for second, compiled a total of 74. The balloting was strictly a two-player affair. Third member of the Detroit clan to win the baseball writers first presented it award since the in 1931, Gehringer was selected for the brilliant all-round play that has made him today the standout second baseman in the American league, if not in the game.

Only twice has he fallen below the .300 batting mark since becoming a regular in 1926. 1 Last season he clouted at a merry .369 pace, best in both major leagues. His. lifetime average is .329 over his 14 seasons. Native of Fowlerville, Gehringer was a major factor in Mickey Cochrane's championship combinations 1934 and '35, batted for .377 in two world series and has led the league twice in the past in run-scoring and total hits.

Gehringer is the third member of the Tiger clan to win the honor. Before Greenberg drew it in 1935, Cochrane received the award in 1934. for his great leadership. Gehrig was last year's winner. FAKE PLAYS GAIN FOR HARVARD By Associated Press, CAMBRIDGE, Nov.

Add to the roster of famous eastern plays Harvard's fake reverse and spinner. If you ask Crimson rooters the play which demolished ahead Princeton's line Saturday goes of Columbia's kf79 and Dartmouth's deep reverse. Vernon Struck, ace Cantab rode to fame on it. Time after time he faked handing the ball to the tailback, spun and went through the Tiger guards. piled up more than 200 yards from scrimmage, most of it on this one play.

FACE TITLE GAME. By Associated Press. DETROIT, Nov. 2. The football championship of the Michigan-Ontario Collegiate ference will be decided here Saturday when Ferris Institute batties Lawrence.

Tech. 1 Crisler Thankful for Safety Man By Associated Press. PRINCETON, N. Nov. Fritz Crisler, Princeton coach, remarks wryly that he got plenty of advice between the halves against Harvard.

"One fellow rushed up to me and whispered "all you have to do is tackle Struck and you'll stop Harvard; well we did that but it was the safety man who made most of the tackles. NET LOOP CLINIC HOST TONIGHT Valley Officials Stage Program at Nappanee. The Tribune Special Service. NAPPANEE, Nov. The seventh annual basketball clinic of the St.

Joseph Valley Athletic Officials association, will be held in the community gymnasium tonight starting at 7:30 o'clock. The changes and new rules for this season's basketball games will be explained and demonstrated. Because so many of the county's all-stars are attending colleges it was difficult to select teams. Shelby Shake, former coach of the Mishawaka High school, will be in charge of the St. Joseph county squad, which includes Doetch, of Bend Central; Huckins, of South Bend Riley; Miukluk, Snyder, Dorogi, Robinson, Troila, Keleman, Bushman and Stockberger, of Mishawaka.

The Elkhart county team will probably include Yoder, of New Paris; Heir, of Jamestown; Larsen, of Elkhart; Warstler, of Goshen, Gerald Mullett, of Nappanee, hind other Nappanee players, in charge of Coach Herman Schuler, of Nappanee. The Nappanee Merchants' association will sponsor broadcasting clinic program over WTRC, Elkhart. LOCALKEGLERS SHARE HONORS IN MATCH PLAY Rannie Body company bowling team, of Michigan City, and the local Lincoln Hotel quintet divided a double-header match game Sunday on the Lasalle Recreation drives, the visitors winning the opening match by a 2,840 to 2,626 score and the Lincoln Hotel unit retaliating with a 2,894 to 2,736 triumph in the nightcap. Carter. led the South Bend quintet's scoring drive in both -encounters, felling a total of 643 maples in the initial game and recording a 629 total in the next contest.

In other match games over the same slides, Hoff-Brau Beer, behind F. Mikulay's sparkling 660 series, bowled over Kramer Tire Shop, 2,741 to the National Milk company women took the measure of the National Milk company men in a mixed handicap match, 2,436 to 2,346, and Poorman's Home Store, of Buchanan, defeated the Pie Shop five, 2,424 to 2,375. CASH LOANS WHEN YOU NEED MONEY JUST CALL. WRITE orPHONE LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION W. Jefferson Phone 4-1153 Centrally Located Office AUTO FINANCE BEARS RETAIN TOP RANKING 49 Writers Put Votes in for Coast Eleven.

By Associated Press. -NEW YORK, Nov. mighty may fall but California stays on top. Scorning inclusion in the bumper crop of upsets and form reversals that has sent such potent powers as Minnesota out of football's the Golden Bears hold, for the third successive week, first place in the Associated Press national poll of newspaper experts. As Minnesota faded after four glorious seasons and' one of the gridiron greats, four new concircle, tenders the moved up in the charmed balloting swung to the Golden Bears.

49 Choose Bears. Of the 62 writers polled, 49 chose Stub Allison's young men as the nation's No. eleven and the Bears topped list with 600 tine points out of a possible 620. Alabama, Baylor, Fordham and Nebraska all moved ahead as a result of the latest poll. The tabulation, scoring each team on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis and with first place votes First 10.

Points. 1. California 600 2. Alabama 503 3. Pittsburgh 482 Baylor 331 5.

Fordham 281 6. Nebraska 191 7. Yale 181 8. Ohio State 178 9. Dartmouth 146 10.

Santa Clara 113 (Note: One ballot bracketed indicated in brackets: California, Alabama and Pitt in triple tie for lead.) Second ten: 11. Duke, 107; 12. Notre Dame, 75; 13, Villanova, 62; 14, Minnesota, 55; 15. Tennessee, 24; 16. Tie between Duquesne and Arkansas, 10 each; 18.

Louisiana State, 19. Tie between Tulane and Northwestern, 6. (Also ran: Colorado, Southern California, 5. Texas Christian, 2, Holy Cross and Vanderbilt 1 each.) MOVIES SHOW PANTHER GAINS Continued from Page Four, Column One. along with two other Pitt coaches.

Sutherland is said to have resented their leaving. But getting back to Goldberg and Daddio- -they spent the week-end in a hospital putting hot applications on injured legs. Fordham was the team which literally cut the legs out from under the pair, using shoulder tackles with lots of drive. Daddio happened to get in front of a couple of Fordham blockers and he was bounced around considerably before Sutherland sent. in relief.

Saturday's affair will be the last Pittsburgh-Notre Dame game. The Panthers have been pouring it onto the Irisa since 1932, losing but one game- -the '35 engagement- -which saw Marty Peters boot a 42-yard field goal. Jock Sutherland has not lost a November ball game in 12 years but Irish players scoff and point to a perfect scouting record Bernie Bierman had prior to last Saturday. Some New Business. The general feeling among the Notre Dame boys is one of revenge.

Like an elephant, they never forgot the physical beating they took in Pittsburgh last year and they want a chance to square things, Consequently, Saturday's battle should be especially interesting from a medical viewpoint, since hard blocking and tackling generally produces new patients for physicians. Today the Irish regulars will get another look at the Pitt offense and then go into a concentrated drill on pass defense. Harold Van Every's passes still haunt Coach Layden and he thinks all the ghosts should be satisfied with having had their day last Saturday--which was Halloween. 102,291 TO SEE SERVICE UNITS PLAY- SELLOUT By United Press. ANNAPOLIS, Nov.

2. The Army-Navy football game to be contested Nov. 27 at Municipal stadium, Philadelphia, will be sellout again this year. It was announced yesterday, the deadline for ticket applications, that 400,000 persons had sought the 102,291 seats available. This year's gate will total 080.40- tickets are $4.40 each- of which the schools will.

split $409,164. The difference, $40,916.40 -goes to the government for tax. Hay Fever Cuts Tackling Chores By Associated Press. STILLWATER, Nov. -Here's something to send hardy veterans of football's stone age into a short dither for the fate of intercollegiate football.

Ralph Foster, a var sity and presumably husky tackle on the Oklahoma Aggies, can't participate in tackling dummy drill. A hay addict, the lint in the stuffed tar. gets sends him into sneezing fits. 100 FROM HERE TO RIDE SPECIAL Engel Says Over 60 Reservations Are Already Made. Approximately 100 persons are expected to take advantage of the special train trip from here to New York to watch Notre Dame battle the Army in Yankee stadium on Nov.

13. This statement was made today by. Jake Engel, who is sponsoring the trip. The $30 expenses for the trip include the round-trip ticket and a ducat for the football game. The ticket allows the purchaser a 10-day return limit if anyone cares to take advantage of the same.

Mr. Engel stated that over 60 reservations have been made with the trip and that he expected the number to reach 100 on the final day. The plans call for the special to leave union station here re at 5 o'clock on the afternoon of Nov. 11 and will arrive in New York the next morning at 10 o'clock. Those who do not wish to take advantage of the 10-day layover will return on special leaving New York about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon following the game.

Those wishing to make reservawith Mr. Engel at his place of tions are asked to get in touch business on Western avenue, SEVEN ELEVENS STILL UNBEATEN Continued, from Page Four, Column Five. state title- but the circus city outfit finally yielded a touchdown. Elwood was a 13 to 0 victim early in the week and then Friday night Peru whipped Warsaw. 34 to 6.

Warsaw's touchdown brought the scored on the Tigers in nine games. Fort also became stronger The claims, of North Side of as the team crushed its city rival, South Side, 25 to 6. North Side has seven straight victories. Shortridge and Lowell stayed in the undefeated class by winning shutout victories. Lowell's 19 to 0 victory over Crown Point gave.

that team a record of six straight victories without allowing a point. Shortridge's 12 to 0 victory over Cathedral of Indianapolis was the sixth in a row for the capitol city lads. Central of South Bend's weekend victory was a 13 to 0 affair over Mishawaka. Lafayette Victor. Among the teams that have been beaten Lafayette and Muncie grabbed off most of the honors.

Lafayette clinched another North Central conference title by winning from Kokomo, 20 to 0. Muncie took on Wabash which, until a week ago, hadn't lost a game and came out with a smashing 39 to 0 victory. Sullivan's Golden A Arrows were idle but Vincennes just about handed them a Southern conference by taking over New 0. The Sullichampionship, van team also is out in front for the Wabash valley title. Joe Halderman, of Bloomfield, continued to make all other players in the state look bad as as individual performances go.

He scored six the week previously and came back against Jasonville last Friday to score four more. DETROIT FROSH GAIN. By United Press. YPSILANTI, Nov. The University of Detroit freshmen football team yesterday overpowered Michigan Normal frosh to win, 28-0.

The Titan first-year men earned touchdowns in every period. The first score came after a 70-yard drive. THE REASON of a GROWING CUSTOMER LIST QUALITY FUELS 1: Pocahontas 2. Dundon- -W. Va.

Splint 3. Hi-Test Kentucky 4. Stoker Coals I BELLEVILLE Lumber and Supply Company Phone 3-9401 3922 West Sample Street Continued from Page Four, Column Eight. Kaminski clean-up in spilling the hardwood was the Ray Bike Shop middleman, R. Bolka, a 617 being tabulated principally on the strength of a large 242 chalked up in his first game.

G. Sisk, of the opposing Furnas Ice Cream five, rounded out the foursome with an exact total of 600 pins. Four big scores were also posted at Lasalle Recreation, three being charged Handicap league members and the other to the Michiana Handicap loop. Al Keene, Mobilgas lead-off, annexed first honors in the former circuit, shooting a big 265 in his third game to close accounts with a total of 625. B.

Marohn's 257 garnered in his first attempt blossomed out into a 612 total for Hardman Coal, and Pete Tatman's 609 for the O'Brien Varnish unit completed the list of "600" bowlers in the circuit. Arthur Lieberman, rolling in the clean-up spot for the Joe Ziker Cleaners, cut loose with heavy artillery in his third and final game, bringing down a total of 276 maples for a 648 total, the sole six century mark. registered during Michiana Handicap league session. Squint was -up in the rolling a 584 for Check Bread' Juniors. Fall.

Short of 600's. Eagles A leaguers ran into difficulties on the Eagles Lodge drives, none of the loop members being able to clip the -hardwood for extra large counts. C. Moorman, Champagne Velvet anchor, rolled the best mark in the league, finishing with 582. A.

Pecze, a teammate, hit 572 pins, while leadoff Shumaker of the opposing Cooties had a total of 580 for second high. No six century scores were filed in the Commercial loop after a session on the Watledger Recreation drives, although J. Nagy's 598 for Belmont Sales just missed the goal. Norris, of South Bend Bait. had a 569 total, while Earl Brockus authored a 224 in his second attempt to add 566 pins to the five-man scratch count charged to the Belmont Sales club.

At the Columbia Club alleys big scores also proved a rarity, Sexton's 470. for Whipping Cream leading National Milk league. Carothers of Chocolate Milk, registered a count 468. Julius Nyers beat out all other contestants in the General Liquor league, shading Max Friedline's 476 by a scant two pins. Ladies' Match Spirit.

Ladies' Lasalle leaguers got into the spirit of spilling the maples for extra large counts, and when firing ceased 'on the Lasalle Recreation drives a six century score was listed among a bevy of marks. Lea Shambleau, of the Tucker Freight Line five, received credit for a praiseworthy 222-190-236 series, totaling 648. the count being one of the best, if not the largest mark recorded by a feminine pin artist during the current campaign. Jean Duck of Krueger Drugs, Bowling. had the next best score, totaling 526, with Irma Horvath, Bendix Brakes' lead-off, battling for third honors with Emma Doutel, No.

5 for National Milk, and winning out by a narrow margin of a single pin-519 to 518. Julia Stewart, anchorwoman for the Hoffman marked an even score of 500. loop members were less fortunate in gaining big totals, a 480 charged to H. McFann, Belleville Lumber lead-off, leading the parade of scores. Demis Dolph's 466 for Avis Beauty Shop placed in the runner spot, and Vivian Robison's 454 in the Thoro Beauty records took third hon- ors.

HONOR ROLL. 700 Score. Commercial A league- J. Smith, 704. 210; R.

Wideman, 231. LADIES' HIGH SCORES. 600 Score. Ladies' Lasaile-L. Shambleau, 648, 500 Scores.

Ladies' Lasalie- Duck, 526; I. Horvath, 519; E. Doutel, 518: J. Stewart, 600 Scores. Commercial C.

Kazee, 624; J. Calgany, 618; Rockwell. 602. Western B- M. Wozniak, 639: T.

Kroll, 618: R. Bolka, 617; G. Sisk. 600. Lasalle Handicap -A.

Keene, 625: Morohn, 612: P. Tatman, 609. Michiana Handicap A. Lieberman, 648. 200 Scores.

Commercial -J. 244-257-203; s. Kelly, 2131 J. Czigany, 208-220; Vandewalle, 208: R. Strebinger, 214: W.

Vedder, 230; Ziebarth, 205: C. Kazee. 205-231: H. Fink, 202-208: 0. Vanderkooy, 204: Rockwell, 214-201: Klopfenstein, 230; T.

Molnar, 202. L. Molnar, 220: Neuberger, 226: E. De Vreese, 223: L. Torok, 216 J.

Skelly, 211; Schrader, 210; Hipsak, 210: Torzewski, 202; Cunningham. 203; Michels, 207; Howell, 234; Putz, 201; C. Whitacre, 201; T. DilIon, 216: A. Tschida, 214; Griffin.

203. Commercial B. J. Nagy, 216-203: E. Brockus, 224; G.

Egiers, 209: K. Freshley, 214: Norris. 214: J. Horvath, 212; J. Heintzelman, 201: T.

Sokol, 202; F. Seifert, 203: E. Trump, Wozniak. 202. Western -M.

217-230: C. Wozniak, 203: E. Gorka, 225; C. Pulaski, 201; C. Moore, 212; J.

Nemeth, 222: T. Kroil, 235: D. Morton, 201: H. Niezgodski, 211; R. Bolka, 242-204; G.

Sisk, 217-211; E. Cordtz, 209: A. Podemski, 212; A. Novy 211; A. Piechowicz, 210; W.

Szynski, 200; M. Ciesielski, 204: H. Florkowski, 202: Van DeSomple, 203: A. Rozewicz, 219; P. Roby, 210: F.

Freitag, 207; T. Hazinski, 200; M. Vayda, 205: F. Nieman, 201-200; M. Tachida, 220; E.

Brown, 203. Lasalle Handicap Keene, 265: G. Guentert, 213: B. Archambeau, 237: B. Marohn, 257; H.

Schuster, 207; M. Kile, 201; W. Sass, 227; Keesy, 204; Steinhoffer, 216: Zimmerman, 211; Fortier, 202-202; P. Tatman, 216-213; E. Brown, 201: J.

Taylor, 216. Michiana Handicap- -A. Lieberman, 276: Squint, 210; Turnock, 215; V. Saltzgaber, 211: C. Schafer, 213; Fortenbacher, 224; Allan, 214.

Eagles A Shoemaker, 223: C. Moorman, 212: F. McIntyre, 203; A. Leslie, 500. High Games Scores.

Ladies' Lasalle- Shambleau, 222- 190-236; V. Steck, 166; M. Taylor, 203- 163: I. Coussens, 178-166; I. Jankowiak, 163; E.

Doutel. 186-161-171, H. Tatman, 1752 Clemans, 161: J. Duck. 178- 168-180; I.

Horvath, 161-201: I. Sibrel, 161; M. Spetry, 168-168: M. Johnson, 176: F. Willard.

188 B. Godshall, 170: R. MeKeone, 183-172: P. Switzer, 160; G. Pensinger, 165-173: N.

Hodson, 197; B. Archambeault, 176-185: J. Stewart, 169-178: L. White. 166; Zgodzinski, 162; Ferdinand, 175; Kanarr, 176: G.

Zimmerman, 168-191 A. Barcza, 172; Ritter, 166-163. Ladies' H. McFann, 196-162: M. Gerber, 175: V.

Robison, 169; D. Dolph, 165-161; T. Pinkerton, 171. SHIRES HITS POLE. LOS ANGELES, Nov.

2. Shires, former Chicago White Sox first baseman, suffered a dislocated vertebra Sunday when the automobile he was driving crashed into a telegraph pole. CARBURETOR U.S. Pat. No.

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