Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1939 — Page 32

Are Topped Universal Leaguer Bowls

672; Gaalema Takes Second Place.

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Ig Games Carded in Midwest; {Bl BUY 0 OUR TOP A Michigan Meets old Scifhport fv 3) x State Rival. Nn i i aE La Game Tonight ) RR. de Cp

By STEVE SNIDER .’ United Press Staff Correspondent #F sj —— 3 Sey yy oe CHICAGO, Oct. 6 — _With| The Southport High School foot- |B | vow og es RRR pated

Bunching games of 202, 234 and E o wo + : 236, Howard Smith huang up a 672] 3 ; fi : 9 $ total to lead league bowlers last

and. night. He performed in the Uni- mingled ‘hopes

ds RRR Wie

2 Co, Ld. 3

ALL SIZES «CARS , TRUCKS

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§ Daily 8 A. M. Until 6 P. M.

"versal League at the Pritchett Al-

leys. Second place went to Eddie Gaalema of the Parkway Recreation League with 658, while one pin behind was Fred Shaw of the same circuit. fourth sport with 653. The list of “600” bowlers: Gregg, Fletcher .......... svessesnssns Danna Sr., Universal ....... cesasssnee Hayes, Elks Charlie Harbison, St. Philip No. 1... Carl McAfee, Industrial ........... ee Wilbur Richwine, Industrial Al Kriner, St. Philip No. 1 Buennagel, Fletcher ‘Elmer Dean, Automotive ... Jerry Brothers, Industrial ....cco0000e L. Raeder, Universal .......... soceese Schonecker, P. R. Mallory . Carpenter, Fountain Sq. Alpha ...... P. Field, Universal Bob Shaw, Parkway Recreatoon .....

tsessesecse

~ Fulle, Universal

Franz, Printecraft Paul Gastineau, St. Philip No. 1 ..,.. Kriner, Printcraft Dave Killion Jr., Fountain Sq. Alpha. R. Hill, Pritchett Handicap Carl Jones, Automotive C. Moxley, Indianapolis Railways .... L. Pavey, Parkway Recreation Sachalski, Parkway Recreation a. Lone, Elks Fehr, Printcraft : : Norb MecAtee, St. Philip No. 1.....,. Murphy, Printcraft Harold Goldsmith, Intermediate . Fred Shaw, Parkway Recreation ..

. Gaalema, Parkway - Recreation

H. Smith, Universal . 872

Reservations for the mixed doubles to be held Sunday night at the

. Pritchett Alleys can be made by

calling LI-0852. The first squad will take the alleys at 6 p. m.

County Badminton

League Is Planned

A Marion County badminton

- league is being formed for men, ‘women and children, and teams and

players interested in competing are asked to get in touch with Everett Babb at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods . Games are to be played in the nasiums of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Hoosier Athletic Club, Y. M. C. A, Y. W. C. A. and various churches.

Harriers Vie

A triangular cross-country meet

between Howe, Manual and Warren

Central was scheduled this afternoon a: the Manual course.

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65:

SUNDAYS UNTIL 1 O'CLOCK FACTORY

LIQUIDATORS

Harold Goldsmith was in| &

Boris Dimancheft (left) and

afternoon.

roll out’ their’ nde for national football honors tomorrow in

‘the much-heralded debut of the two

potentially strongest Big Ten teams since Minnesota’s collapse in 1936. Eight games are scheduled in the Midwest this week-end but the eyes of the nation will be on Evanston

land Ann Arbor, Mich,

. “Times Photo. Billy ‘Howard are the halfbac

Washington counts on to score touchdowns. They hoped to click off a ‘reverse like this against Cathedral on the West Side field this |

burial rites of the ancient Egyptians, semed almost to have been lost to

posterity. > He is pretty casual about the whole thing, too. In Iowa’s 41-to-0 victory parade over the trampled bodies of South Dakota players last

Saturday, Kinnick booted five drop kicks for points after touchdown, making good every shot he attempted, and up to that time, no’'one had realized that he took that .sort of work seriously. Three good sophomores, Al Coupee, quarterback; Bill Diehl, center, and Jim - Walker, tackle, also are expected to start in the Iowa lineup. This game will be Indiana’s ‘initial Big Ten start and the first of six consecutive tilts on the road.

Want to See Second-Stringers.

At South Bend, hope is being expressed - that Georgia. _ Tech ~ will prove a soft enough touch to enable the Irish second team to see action. Twice in the Purdue game last Saturday, which the Irish won, 3 to 0, the second stringers had to be lifted and the first team rushed back in. because the Boilermakers became threatening. In fact, Coach Elmer Layden used only 24 players against Purdue, a sort of left-handed compliment to the Boilermakers’ power. The firststring - backfields of both Notre |P%S Dame and Georgia Tech are, experienced. To match Steve Sitko, Bob Sag: gau, Lou Zontini and Joe Thesing, Coach -Bill Alexander of the Yellow Jackets has Capt. Buck Murphy at quarterback, Bob Beers at left halfback, Billy Gibson at right half, and Howard Ector, a line buster of distinction, at fullback. Layden plans to start the same team which faced Purdue, except that John Gubanich, 160-pound Junior, is slated for right guard instead of Chuck Riffle. The latter played creditably in Gubanich’s in-Jury-enforced absence, but Johnhy has greater experience. Observation of. “Band - Recognition Day” is to be an added feature in the Butler{Indiana ‘State game here. A total of 25 bands and -ap-

Schedule Pro-Am Skeet Tourneys

Capitol City. Gun Club officials today announced that pro-amateur skeet tournaments are to be held each month with Oe¢t. 29 being the date of the next event. Success of the first pro-amateur

this decision, it was said. Eleven teams participated, and members of the winning team were Capt. Graydon Hubbard, Al Behr, C. Bennette, L. Hare, R. Hare and O. Debbins, alternate. Like the cornding golf events, the teams under the pro-amateur system are

composed of one player from each class of shooter.

Football Scores

STATE HIGH SCHOOLS =e HL, 20; West Lafayette,

: COLLEGES

Northern Teachers (Aberdeen, S. D.), 27; Jamestown, 0.

Irish Reserves Bow The reserve football team of Washington High School scored ‘a 25-0 victory over the Cathedral reserves yesterday. The freshman

teams of both schools Toughs to.a scoreless tie.

Reserves Deadlock,

Broad Ripple High School and the Indiana State School” for the Deaf reserve football teams played a 7-7 tie game yesterday with the Silent Hoosiers scoring on a sus-

Harvey running 20 Rockets’ tally.

Be A 5. 5

n. Erato ab

1.37.38: Ta, Pn ci

yards for the

31d 4c ns Xa

ston 8t.. Ts 0.1048

ih: al “5s a J

3 A 10. i

LS 92 | L CAPITOL AV] » :

at the club last Sunday prompted|

Missouri Valley, 20; Wentworth, 0.|

tained 40-yard grive. and Kenney

Raa

= Notre Dame and Indiana In Top Football Games

(Continued from Page 30)

proximately 800 musicians are expected to take part in the massed band program which is to start at 1:30 p. m. Included will be Butler’s 100-piece band, and Indiana State's 7Q-piece outfit. High school musical organizations from Cathedral,' Lebanon, Rushvile, Warren Central, ‘Columbus, Greenfield, Lawrence, Noblesville, Tipton, Marion, Frankfort and Southport also are expected to take part. Sophomores comprise more than two-thirds of the Sycamores’ man-: power, dominating the line from end to end.. In .the backfield Indiana State has a mite of a: back named Franklin Leavitt’ who runs like a thief for an opposing goal. Other ball carriers of the team are Eugene Gaubion and Jack Roach.

Sycamore End Out

‘Joe Curtis, sophomore end, will be lost to Indiana State, because an X-ray showed he had suffered a broken foot in the Bradley State game two weeks ago. He scored the Sycamore’s touchdown

> ragainst. the University of Louisville

last week, before the injury was discovered. He probably will be replaced by Dick Ellis or Quentin Smith. Richard Freuchteniche..and. Har216ld Feichter are expected ti see action at the Butler right halt back post left vacant when Frank Celarek was injured last week-end in an automobile accident. Sabo, Gray, Wilson and Crockett are expected to be starting backs for-the Little: Giants against the Chicago backfield of Jampolis, Davenport, Letts and Howard. The Maroons still are smarting from the 6-0 defeat that little Beloit College handed them last week, and they are determined to turn back Wabash, a team that used to give them such sturdy battles. some 30 and more years ago. This season Wabash has won one and tied one.

Revive Long Series

The Earlham-Franklin game is the latest revival in a series that

started back in 1898. During that|

period, Earlham. has won 16, the

Grizzlies have taken 12, and two

games have been tied. This time the Quakers have six seniors, John Moore, cénter; Johnnie

Balestrieri, left end; Lou Gohring,|

right tackle; Bob Freeman, left

tackle; Jim’ Parker, right end, and,

John Bland, halfback.

Coach Roy E. Tillotson reported

that Fr will ‘not be handi. capped by injuries

Michigan: meets its: traditional

¢ |intra-state rival, Michigan ‘State.

Northwestern and its sophomore

| | brigade led by Bill DeCorrevont meet § | Oklahoma's Big Six champions.

Darkhorses Feel Pressure The two darkhorses of the Conference—Minnesota and Ohio State

#8 | —also feel the pressure this week. & | Minnesota's : "| surprisingly - good = against : Arizona,

defending champions,

will learn whether the Gophers were great or Arizona weak in their second test at Nebraska while Ohio State, definitely an unknown quantity, opens against Missouri. Also scheduled is Texas. at Wisconsin. Northwestern is ‘holding its breath,

‘with considerable apprehension. Its

sophomore backfield stars may find |== it tough going against Oklahoma's giant line, which bas the benefit of one, game's experience ' against Southern Methodist. 0d Jacobs vs. DeCorrevont The Southern Methodist : opener also converted sophomore Jack Ja-

cobs from a promising halfback into|.

a ‘dangerous, nearly polished performer. It'll be Jacobs ‘vs. DeCorYevont the fans will come to see. DeCorrevont, however, outdone by any one of five or six other sophomores since Bullet Bill suffered an injured leg in scrimmage a week ago and Coach Lynn Waldérf still is undecided on how much he should play. Sophomores Don Druger, Ike Kepford, Tuffy Chambers or Don Clawson are certain to work hard and long. . : ‘The Tom Harmon-Forrest ‘Eva-shevski-Paul Kromer backfield combination that swept Michigan to within’ a ‘point of the Conference title a year ago expects fairly clear sailing against Michigan State. State’s attack was none-too-impres. | F sive a week ago against Wayne University. Ohio State rates the edge over Missouri but the Big Six invaders are loaded with power.

Present Golf Awards

Awards won throuighout the sea-

son will be presented tonight at thé} South Grove Golf Club's - annualf

banquet at Swift's Chicken Dinner House in Ravenswood. set for 7 o'clock. Speakers are to be Tommy Vaughn, Pleasant Run pro, and © Russell Stonehouse, South Grove. pro. >

Blue Devils Win Two

The Shortridge High School fresh- |i

men and reserve football teams defeated Manual squads yesterday, with the Blue Devil yearlings gaining an 8-6 triumph and the reserves SSIS SL on top. 13 to 6.

New Castle, ‘while the Indfana State Dea? School 15:15 play a Tight game at. Logansport. x Two Indianapolis “sdbedls, Park and Shortridge, are to play away from home games tomorrow aiternoon, with the Blue Devils competing at Culver and Park playing .at Howe Military Academy. Botn Shortridge and Park are undefeated thus far. this season.

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Deaths—Funerals dy

8 | Indianapolis Times, Friday, Oct. 6, 19389

passed avay Thursday morning rvices woaday, ¢ the. 100 1831 Ha Friends invited. Private burial at _ Crown Hill Monday morning.

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