Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1939 — Page 28

Page PDF (13.38 MB)

Back to issue view

= | g

(4 Bin bf ow

_——

Fang y £ ® i s * i . : $ : ¢ t s ‘

Are

Rose Bowl Or Waikiki?

State if It Comes Through

. which has yet to appear in -the i simply crazy to win the honor, but

in Honolulu on Christmas and New + Year's Day,

¢ one to Pasedena.

at the Speedway gym:

PHN BRB TWIN E00 Him i 0 he vumwiy.

4 MAAR IIIa Yer PRN

i a technical knockout in the first = round of last night’s feature bout

Yiker i 4

fo ln

“i

. first place, and at this writing it : have been based on a few facts.

. Saturday to battle Oregon for the

i: L. A. is to be engaged in Los An-

, Princeton Gridder

- from amputation. Dr. Robert W.

That Is Choice of Oregon

Against Trojans.

By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor PORTLAND, Ore, Nov.

There is at least one college foot-

ball squad in the land which does| ®

not care to play in the Rose Bowl, Jan. 1

That is the varsity of Oregon State College, which may have a chance to win the right to represent the west on New Year's Day when it tackles mighty Southern California here Saturday. The Beavers are unbeaten and untied. In any other year, Oregon State,

Tournament of Roses, would be

‘this season the Farmers have games

and naturally the athletes prefer the trip to Hawaii to

Tough Battles Ahead

During the last four seasons, Oregon State has been gradually working its way up among major clubs in the Pacific Coast Conference. At the beginning of the season, some Far Western critics were even so bold as to pick the Aggies for

appears as. if their selection may

Oregon State reserve strength is greater this fall than at any time in the past. The toughest end of the schedule is yet to be played, however. Following the Southern California scrap, Oregon State travels to nearby Eugene the following

state championship. comes to Corvallis, Nov.

California 18. U. C.

geles, Nov. 25. Oregon State wants to whip Southern California, but it doesn’t want to go to Southern California Jan. 1. The Beavers prefer to have as their reward the trip to Waikiki. And who wouldn't?

Amateurs—

BASKETBALL Tonight's § ule in the Warmup Tournament at’ the Pennsy Gym: riS=Shawnee A. C. vs. DeGolyer ber Tes Ramblers vs. Wilkinson Lum-

8:40—Lilly Varnish vs. Furnas Ice Cream. 9:30—Eastern Coal vs. Boren Bombers. Last night's tournament results: Pure Oil, 20; Eli Lilly, 17. Drikold, 36; Kingan Knights, 26. Sows Products, 33; Schwitzer Cummins, 28. The schedule this ¢ this evening for the Em-Roe-Speedway Industrial League

7:00—J. D. Adams vs. Bookwalter-Ball 8:00—Stockyards vs. Farm Bureau. 30 National Malleable vs. Allison Engineerin Ben | Hur Lodge is seeking a game to be [played Sunday at Dearborn Gym. | Call CH-7550 after 5 p. m.

Seca players are to report at 7:30 tomorrow for their game with Kingan A. A. at Pennsy Gym. For games with the Secos write 535 S. linois St. or call LI-1612 until 5 p. m. FOOTBALL Drexel Gardens Bears will play Miller Street’ Wildcats Saturday at Belmont Stadium. In a previous game between the two teams Drexel won, 24-0.

May Lose Left Leg

PRINCETON, N. J, Nov. 2 (U. .

P.).—Don Herring, star tackle of the Princeton football eleven, was threatened today with amputation of his left leg at the knee.There was only “one chance in a milliort” according to Donald Grant Sr. that the boy's leg, severely mangled in the Brown game Saturday, would be saved

Johnson Jr., surgeof from Johns Hopkins, removed almost two quarts of clotted blood, and found that the two main arteries that travel down the leg were shattered. The operation was decided upon when gangrene became imminent but s weakness from the delayed the amputa-

Riley Wins Feature Bout on Fistic Card

Fred Riley of Indianapolis defeated Robert Dixon of Shelbyville by

on the amateur boxing card at Sunset Terrace. Other results: Foster Jones outpointed Bobby Morgan, Robert Simmons downed Bobby Franks and James McQueen scored a secondround technical knockout over Robert Camey.

Badminton

Everett Babb at the Em-Roe Co., 209 W. Washington St.

MONEY-BACK GLAND TABLET

Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantes to bring you back to health or we refund every cent.

‘By TOM OCHILTREE It’s only fair that Carnegie Tech, the Army and Southern California be warned, although even now it may be too late. For there are some determined 12 and 13-year-olds in this city who may provide a lot of trouble for the footballers of these institutions in 1947 or thereabouts. Black eyes with these stout-hearted lads are badges of distinction, and in tabloid form they contain all the competitive spirit of the “Fighting Irish.” Like most other boys of their age group, they still are undecided on whether to become G-Men or aviators, but on one ambition. théy are all agreed—to make the Notre Dame varsity - when they have collected enough years and education. They play in the 10-team parochial school league, and their DE —, of the game is the McCoy with set plays, blocking ®assignments strategy and the whole works.

Under C. Y. O. Wing

Incidentally, this league has been in operation for years, but this season it was taken under the wing of the Catholic Youth Organization as part of an athletic co-ordination program. . In a recent issue, Life Magazine contended that the Young America League, organized in Denver in 1927, contains the “youngest organized football players in the world,” but the C. Y. O. here {8 willing to dispute this point, contending that the local boys are just as young and play as well, or better. These teams meet in Indianapolis public parks, and at the start of the season a nine-game schedule was arranged for each uad. Five games were played here yesterday afternoon with the following results:

Little Flower, 20; St. Philip, 7. Lourdes, 40; Joan of Arc, 0. St. Patrick, 41; Holy Cross, 0. St. Anthony won through a forfeit from Holy Trinity. . St. Catherine, 32; Cathedral grade school, 7.

Best teams in the circuit are the Little Flower squad which has won seven games in as many starts to lead the league, and St. Catherine’s,

C.Y.0. Grid Players Are Minia ture ‘Fighting Irish’

__ THE IND

the defending champions, with six straight victories. The St. Anthony players also are as game as salmons bucking their way up stream, and they are in third place with the only blemish on their record being the 26 to 20 decision which St. Catherine's gained over them recently. In fact, the St. Anthony forces are expected to provide a stern test for Little Flower when the two meet at Rhodius Park at 9:30 a. m. Saturday. If the league leaders get by this one, the perfect “natural” then will be the meeting between Little Flower and St. Catherine’s in Christian Park at 2:30 p. m. Nov. 12. This game will decide the title issue. Joe Harmon, Cathedral High School coach and a former Notre Dame player, is to handle the big game which is expected: to attract] a record crowd of approximately 4000 people, a rather astonishing figure. There are plenty of stars in this half-portion football. The entire St. Catherine backfield, composed of James Froelick; Tom ‘Griffin, Joe Kavenaugh and Ray Hurrle, a younger brother of Ott, the Cathedral High School star, is exceptionally proficient.

Three Years, One Defeat

This team has only lost one game in three years, and it has a variety of offense that some colleges might envy. In fact, Father James McMahon, who coaches the boys, develops special plays for particular games, and his team is the only one in the league to try place kicks— quite a trick for boys that weigh only 85 or 90 pounds. ‘Lee Evans, a former professional player at Louisville and Cincinnati, and Father Richard Kavanagh coach the Little Flower team which has in Quarterback Fred Queisser 78 pounds of chain lightning. Other backs in this aggregation are Tom Riley, Chuck Grothe and Joe Tuohy a 13-year-old who rolled up a total of 88 points in the first five games of the season. In the line Tom Jordan, Don Rasico, John Sinclair, Dick Lawrence, John McAllen, Robert Kirby and Fran Grothe are a bit of all right. Jim Kearney, the Cathedral grade school fullback, and Ralph Matting-

This May Be Notre Dame's Line in 1947

2 Bulk alone doesn’t a good line make as these Little Flower team forwards have proved. Left to right are Tom Jordan, Don Rasico, John Sinclair, Dick Lawrence, John McAllen, Robert Kirby and Fran Grothe. The Little Flower team is unbeaten in the C. Y. O. League.

.Times Photo.

Wager Board

Goes on a Bat

SAN MATEO, Cal., Nov. 2 (U.P). —The smart boys called in alienists today to examine the mechanical brain that is the tote board at Bay Meadows track. “Iron Mike” went on a bat yesterday and hoisted the odds on Stroud, the favorite in the first race, so that the colt paid $20.40 instead of a correct 4-1. A short-circuit in the mechanical monster ran out $1890 worth of tickets on a nag named Green Tea, pegged a Johnny-come-lately at the fancy price of 30 to 1. As the wheels revolved and the tote began to act as if it had ants in various and sundry places, the bettors sensed a coup: Green Tea’s price dropped to 4-5, and the jam at the $2 window was ‘terrific. Everyone wanted to ride with the “smart money.” Green Tea, to spoil an Alger tale, wasn’t even near at the finish, but the tremendous betting that fol-

the skyrocket to the price of every other horse in the race. The company that built the tote board was stuck for the $1890 and it paid. Only two other mistakes on the tote boards have been reported on the coast. At Santa Anita last winter a $2 machine went on a spree and oversold $600, but in the big pools it didn’t alter the odds At Hollywood Park last summer, an inebriate spilled his beer in the ticket puncher. and shorted an entire batt

end, respectively at Lourdes, also are rated as stars. While all the teams play a slashing, hard-blocking game, the boys are so small that there never are serious injuries. Only a few rule modifications have been made for them. The quarters are eight minutes long, and unlimited substitution is allowed to lessen the chance of injury. Since some of “the boys don’t wear cleats, the ball is not automatically downed if a runner slips and his knee touches the ground. Every team uses a variation of the Notre Dame system. It’s hard to understand how these boys can grip a football well enough to pass, but there are no studies in still life during the games. You should see them chunk those strikes.

ly and Robert Howell, fullback and

lowed the electrical didoes touched

~ Cronin a Netter SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2 (NEA). —Joe Cronin gave up a promising tennis career to play baseball. Pay checks prove that the manager and shortstop of the Boston Red Sox

[Cantatrice I

Race Winner

In Cesarewitch Stakes.

NEWMARKET, England, Nov. 2 (U. P.).—Sir Alfred Butts filly Cantatrice II, won the 100th running of the historic Cesarewitch Stakes today with F. J. Haslam’s Cheerful Star second and James V. Rank’s Black Speck third. Cantdtrice II won by four lengths

| |with Cheerful Star lading Black

Speck by one length. Thirty-five entries went to the post. Betting was 7 to 2 against Cantatrice II, the favorite, and 20 to 1 each against Cheerful Star and Black Speck. The time for the two miles and

24 yards was 3:321-5. It was a “war time” rage on the summer track, which is shorter than the proper distance of two miles two

furlongs.

James Reardon’s Fulano, which was second favorite in the betting at 10 to 1, finished fourth. Valedictory, owned by John Hay Whit-

made no mistake.

ney, never showed in the running.

THAT'S THE WORD \ FOR

Loin and satisfying,

your first glass of Berghoff

calls

for another ; ; : andit, for another ss yet your last glassful is as satis-

fying and refreshing as the

first.

That's zest ; ; : such as only can be had in a beer that's brewed the costly, slower, Berghoff way. The

zestful flavor of varies . . . always pleases.

erghoff never

BERGHOFF BREWING CORPORATION

FORT WAYNE

INDIANA

Marion County Beverage Dist., Inc.

529 W. Court

Riley 5395

spring aining didn’t play freshman: ‘football.

Cheerful Star Runs Second

As aig gi

| Pleasant Discovery

- PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2 (NEA). —Walter Runte, 220-pound Pennsylvania sophomore tackle, is a tr. discovery. He

SHOU D QUICKLY

“SAVE ON GASOLINE

ok SHOTGUNS kk and HUNTING SUPPLIES

: EASY PAYMENTS SINGLE BARREL SHOTGUNS, 12, 16, 20 and 410 GAUGE. ...$745 DOUBLE BARREL SHOTGUNS, 12, 16, 20 and 410 GAUGE .. $19.95 WINCHESTER HAMMERLESS PUMP | GUNS, 12, 16 & 20 Ga. $41.95 SAVAGE AUTOMATIC SHOTGUNS, 12 & 16 Ga........... . $4295 REMINGTON AUTOMATIC SHOTGUNS, 12, 16 & 20 Ga.... $49.75 BROWNING AUTOMATIC SHO S, 12 & 16 Ga. .. $49.75 SAVAGE OVER AND UNDER SHOTGUNS, 12, 16 & 20 Ga... $35.00 SPRINGFIELD 22-SHOT REPEATING .22 RIFLES......... hi

SPRINGFIELD AUTOMATIC .22 RIFLES .. STEVENS SINGLE SHOT .22 RIFLES ALL LEATHER HIGH TOP HUNTING. SHOES, PAIR FEI HUNTING COATS .............. $3.45 Ls HUNTING PANTS, LACE AND ‘Ss $1.95 UP x Winchester, Per

Shotgun Shells incienx wine 19

ington | Box of 25 22 RIFLE SHELLS Per Box of 50: Shorts, 19¢; Longs, 24c HOT WATER HEATERS | BUY NOW ON

: BLUE POINTS $2.98 uw CHRISTMAS \ Arvin Hot

LAYAWAY PLAN Water

While Stocks are Complete an H eaters Prices Are Low .

® BICYCLES ® TRICYCLES ® WAGONS SCOOTERS ® TOY AUTOS O® SMALL TOYS ® ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

Thousands of items from. Presents for family.

A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Item Until Christmas

Batteries for All Cars

39-Plate 9 ) 89 Niltten $2.89 i

Guare 13 Phin

antee , » Ex. In ¥ pu Months BLL PUTA

tv ssecraesessnaces

tess cctssnes

IGHT... senesnas nd 20-Gauge Rem-

MANIFOLD HEATERS

—AA ore S=ivholo 0 08 Modis".

Chev. Y Plymouth—t Sviindes .

Stewart-Warner, So. Wind Gasoline Heater, $14.95

M Heat. Faster Heat. Burns Gasoe line Safely and ‘Economically.

= OR ALCOHOL

Frost Chek 188 Proof

Anti rusting sometely dena-

cohol in bi ed oe

1 Gal. Can 49¢c 2 Gal. Can 98¢ 5 Gal. Can 2.45

Carry =-0 ric With, se rice” in: i stalled car, 59% a

Ely PRESTONE

$2.65 ca. Du PONT’S ZERONE

$1 .00 Gal. SUPER PYRO Sov

$1 .00 Gal. Model Airplane Supplies OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY, 6:30 A. M. TO -0:30 P. M.

BLUE POINT

CORNER DELAWARE, MADISON AND RAY

fe whole

89-Plate Written Guare antee

45-Plate 24 ‘Written Guar" antes ,, Ex.

FREE INSTALLATION

MODEL AIRPLANE KITS

We carry a Large and Complete

rom .......10€ $7.50

T emi

ed motor. Yet sa g¢ many of the pleass