Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1939 — Page 10
SPORTS.
By Eddie Ash
INDIANAPOLIS will be pretty well depopulated a week from today as sports fans get their last peek of the year at big-time college football. . , . The Hoosier Classic— Indiana vs. Purdue—will be the attraction at Bloomington and at South Bend Notre Dame and Southern California
will collide.
The undefeated Trojans left today open to rest up for the Irish and they are sure to be in tep form for the annual battle. . . . They were tied by Oregon, 7-7, in their first game this fall, after which they swept through - Washington State, Illinois, California, Oregon State and
~ Stanford.
In 1938 Notre Dame reached the Southern California game undefeated only to bow, 13-0, before a packed stadium on the coast. . Indiana and Purdue staged their 1938 combat at Lafayette and the Boilermakers annexed the laurels, 13-6.. The Trojans represented the Coast in the Rose Bowl last New
Year's Day and edged Duke University, 7-3
. and Howard Jones’
« team is the Far West's No. 1 candidate for the big game next New
Year's.
Franklin’s Victory Calls for Bouquet Nine rahs for the Franklin Grizzlies! . . . After losing seven in a row this season during which string they only tallied seven points, the Grizzlies finally got hot yesterday and defeated Evansville. . . .
Don's place faith in comparative scores. . . . DePauw, 74; Franklin, 0.
field.
Evansville, 0; DePauw,
ik Franklin, 19; Evansville, 14, " That's what is called a Garrison finish from far back in the . More power to the Grizzlies. .
. They kept pitching. .
That caliber of the old determination calls “for a medal.
= »
~ #
MORE GRIEF to the experts occurred in the Southwest yes-
terday as Arkansas trounced Southern Methodist, 14-0.
. Method-
ist defeated Texas, 10-0 and held Texas Aggies to a 2-6 score. ies * Texas beat Arkansas, 14-13, and the Aggies swamped the Razor-
backs, 27-0.
Order a fresh supply of crying towels for the grid prognosti-
cators.
THE CHICAGO BEARS, beaten three times and conceded only a mathematical chance to win the National Professional Football League championship this season, have played before 193,000 spectators in their last five games.
An average of 37,600 customers have watched Ye "Bears in
these contests.
National League teams scored an average of 30.48 ‘points per
« Same so far this season, Carl L. Storck, president, announces. . Forty-one games of the 55-game championship’ schedule have been
played, with a total of 1250 points being scored, Storck revealed. Baseball Stove League Chatter
MANAGER STENGEL of the Boston Bees has picked his infield
tentatively for next season. . ..
He will play Buddy Hassett on first,
Sibby Sisti at second, Eddie Miller in the shotfield and the veteran For utility men Stengel plans to keep Henry Majeski, the veteran’ Rabbit Warstler and young Bill Wietel-
Tony Cuccinello at third.
mann.
In case of injury to Hassett, Player-Coach Johnny Cooney can The Bees think well of Pitcher Don French, acquired from Indianapolis, and believe he'll make the
guard the initial sack. grade,
’
”
FOR THE first time since 1923, the majors and minors will hold their annual gatherings in the same city—Cincinnati—next month. The minors will meet first, Dec. 4, 5 and 6, and the majors will fol-
low for the remainder of the week. . . .
The sessions promise to
bring together the largest gathering of baseball officials, players, um-
pires and fans the
sport has yet witnessed and for that week, at
least, the big little city on the Ohio River will be the capital of the
national pastime.
The Queen City was chosen for this unusual -assemblage as a fitting climax to the celebration of the 100th anniversary ef the game, for it was there the first professional club was launched and
Cincinnati has been prominent in the sport ever since. . . located, it is ideally situated for such a gathering that ‘will bring delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada.
Yankees’ Lone Fear Is Pitching
IF THE New York Yankees have trouble next season, President + Ed Barrow fears it will be in the pitching department. . - declares Manager Joe McCarthy should be given a lot of credit for
2
¢
his handling of hurlers in 1939. “When everyone was talking about breaking up the Yankees
last season, Joe and I used to chuckle,” chuckles Uncle Ed.
. Centrally
He
“We
" really were sitting on a powder keg all summer, when you consider our
. pitching,
“Who, for instance, thought Red Ruffing would. come ° along with the season he did, with the arm trouble he had so early in
the year?”
”
BUT EVEN if the Yankees have trouble, Barrow can't see any
other club strengthened enough to beat them.
Just as he re-
marked on the way back from the World Series, the Yankees are a
beautifully balanced club . . .
the home.
on the field, in the clubhouse and in
The Yankee front office demands it of the athletes . . . gets rid of players who detract from that balance. That is why Edward G. Barrow says the Yankees can win five straight and maybe more, although it’s never been done before.
High School Basketball
Akron, 33; Mentone, 27. Alquina, 25; Everton, 19. Ambia, 19; Gilboa, 13. Atlanta, 33; Noblesville, 14. Anderson, 39; Greenfield, 33. Arcadia, 31: Sharpsville, 24. Attica, 37; Hillsboro, 6. Amboy, 28; Bunker Hill, 24 Boston, 27; Kitchel, 22. Burney, 20; New Point, 13. Battle Ground, 38; Buck Creek, Batesville. 29: Madison.. 27.
Bedford. 23: Huntingburs. 24.
31.
Burris (Muncie), 26; Hartford City, 18.
Beaver Dam. 31: Silver Lake, 17. Brighton, 19; time).
Scott, 17° (double over-
Butlerville, 21: Zenas, 19 (overtime).
Bloomfield, 51; Solsberry. 27.
Carrollton, 27; West Middleton, 23.
Clayton, 33: Amo, 14.
Cambridge City, 38; Whitewater, 33.
Centerville, 27; Lynn, 17. Cadiz, 23; Wilkinson, 22 Clark’s Hill, 35; Monitor, 29. Coal City, 29; Freedom, 13. Converse, 27; Swayzee, 23. Cortland, 36; Little York, 14. Cery, 37; VanBuren, 23. 7 26; Brookville, 14. Covington, 23: West Point, 18. Cutler. 29; Burlington, 21.
Center Grove, 26; Ben Davis, 17.
Central Catholic
Marion, 27. Darlington, 20; Colfax, 19.
(Ft. Wayne),
" Decatur Central, 26; Monrovia; 18.
Dana, 21; Newport, 20. Deer Creek, 39; Adams Twp. County), 18. Ervin, 25; Union (Howard), 24. Frankton, 29; Windfall, 27. Fairbanks, 28; Jasonville, 24. Fair Oaks, 36; Medaryville, 15. Fairview, 37; Orange, 20. " Fountain City. 23; Economy, 17.
Lapel, 36; Summitville, 2.
(Carrell
Lesantville, 22; Modoc, 12. Lucerne, 32: Galveston, 19. Lyons, 37: Clay City, 20. Laketon, 36; Sidney, 35 (overtime). Lawrenceburg, 33: Vevay. 28. Sadish (Central), 25; North Madison,
B oRall 33; Fairland, 21. Masonic Home, 33; Hope, 28. Mecca. 21; Marshall. 19. Middletown, 25; Daleville, 23. Montezuma, 31; Rosedale, 28 Mulberry, 31: Little Jefferson, Middlebury, 17; LaGrange, 13. Milroy, 31: Sunman, 16. Morton Memorial, 34; Manilla, 27. Mt. Auburn, 32; Boggstown, 29. Morristown, 40; Arlington, 16. Michigantown, 37; Circleville, 18. Mitchell, 26; Bloomington, 21. Midland, 23; Spencer, 22. New Winchester, 32; Fillmore, 30. New Castle, 30; Hagerstown, 26. New Market, 29; Waynetown, 15. New Richmond, 40; Mellott, 26. New Ross, 41; Advance, 23. North Judson, 32; Monon, 22. Onward, 28; Young America. 26. Oelitic, 20; Brownstown, 11. Oterbein, 35; Boswell, 24. Otter Creek, 29; Riley, 13. Oxford, 34; Pine Village, 29. Paoli, 24; Austin, 22. Plainville, 40; Cwits City, 31. Pleasantville, 44; Sandborn, 33. Pinnell, 26; Dover, 20. Pierceton, 39; Leesburg, 24. Richmond, 45; Liberty, 8. Richland Center, 33; Burket, 24. Roachdale, 42; Lizton, 28. Rockville, 33; Bridgeton, 24 26; New London, 123.
23.
Twp. (Hunting.
. 25; Hunting.
14.
the circuit.
And Champs Square Off
Battle in Cleveland Tonight, Then at Local Hockey Rink Tomorrow.
By TOM OCHILTREE
Those big surprise boys of the International American Hockey League —the Indianapolis Capitals—are determined to put both their games with the Cleveland Barons in the bank this week-end. The Capitals realize, however, that they will have to play all the hockey they know to turn the trick, for the 1akeNErie lads pack Spee and ef It is one of those” dramas of a young and little known knight riding into the jousting list to contend with a proud champion. The Barons are the defending league titleholders. The Indianapolis team is the newest and has the youngest players in
Let’s All Go, Boys! At presént both squads are tied for the lead in the league’s western land tonight and return to the
the second game. f
here. Albert C. Sutphin, president of the Cleveland club and owner of an ink company, is giving a dinner for
.|the press and radio representatives
of both cities, members of his Indianapolis sales organizatien and customers at 5 p. m. in the Claypool tomorrow. Frank Robishaw is assisting in the arrangements.
Then the Bug Bit Him
Sutphin is quite a figure in the league. He took over the old Cleveland club when it was just about ready to do a financial Brodie.
never had seen the team in action. It was his original idea to invest about $10,000. But that was before the hockey bug bit him, Soon he was talking of a million-dollar arena, and two years ago such a sports palace was opened. It is reported that Sutphin sold over a half million dollars worth of stock and borrowed a similar amount to make the project possible. Two years ago he named Bill Cook team manager. Their relationship has been unique in sports, since there never has been a signed contract between them.
Loaded With Talent
The Barons are conceded to be loaded with talent. Fred Alexander Robertson, who was born in Carlisle, England, is a left defense star while Lorne Wallace Duguid, born in Bolton, Ont., plays left wing. Both are portside shooters. Both weigh 200 pounds. Joe Jerwa, a native of Warsaw, Poland, is one of the smoothest skaters of the lot, while Emery Hansen is rated as the best back checker in the league. Others capable of the old ka-slam kind of play are Alex Cook, Earl Bartholome, Dick Adolph, James O'Neil, Lewis Raebert Blake, Oscar Asmundson “and Charles Mason. Most of the players in this last group have had considerable National League experience.
Caps Dosing No Sleep
most of the way. coming up is whether the Caps will
attack against the Cleveland behemoths who do their checking on a for-keeps basis. But the Capitals aren’t impressed. They come from Canada, but they seem to have picked up some of the philosophy of that skeptical gentleman from Missouri.
South Bend Takes Northern Laurels
nents Asin,
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 18 (U. P)—Washington High of South Bend won the Northern Indiana High School Conference football championship last night by defeating Emerson of Gary, 16 to 6, before 12,000 spectators. .
Lewit’ Lads |
division. They are to meet at Cleve- |} Coliseum here tomorrow night for|} Cleveland hockey fans are ex-|§! pected to turn out in large numbers|{
to see the engagement there. Fes-|} tivities are to accompany the game §
When he made tH® purchase hel
In their successful starts thus far, the Capitals have been able to use their speed to keep on the offensive The question about the two games
be able to maintain this roaring
Franklin on Top in Finale
Grizzlies Win One After Losing 7 Straight.
Times Special : EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 18.—A Franklin College eleven which had lost its seven previous starts ‘this season salvaged a share of glory out
of the wreckage by downing the Purple Aces of Evansville, 19 to 14, here yesterday. It was the final game of the season for both schools. Evansville scored first. Montgomery smashed through center for the touchdown, and Hess plunged for the extra point. Before the period had ended Franklin was on the way to a score. Parker intercepted an Evansville pass and Dunker passed to Rutan to give the Grizzlies first down on the 17. On the first play of the second quarter, Dunker passed to Rutan for the second Franklin score of the season. Berger's placekick was low, and the half ended with the scoreboard reading: Evansville, 7; Franklin, 6. In the third period the Grizzlies scored two more touchdowns. A poor Evansville punt set up the first one. Shanahan, Franklin back, cut off right tackle to score standing and Berger's placekick was blocked. Fell, Grizzlies’ quarterback, intercepted an Evansville pass at midfield, and Franklin marched down for the score. Parker scored the touchdown from the 3 and Berger's placekick was good. A pass from Duvall to Acker accounted for the Evansville touchdown in the final period. Montgomery plunged for the extra point.
New Gym Open to - Amateur Fighters
- every” afternoon.
The management of the West Side Gymnasium, a new training quarters at 505 W. Washington St., today announced that all amateur boxers preparing for the City or County championships or the Golden Gloves Tourney will be welcomed to free use of the gymnasium
The gymnasitm was built and equipped by Louis Thomas Sr., father of the Indiana heavyweight champion, and many of the local professional boxers keep in training there for local and out-of-town engagements. A substantial, well-padded ring of
A
Lorne Wallace Duguid +. . scored 19 goals and 34 assists for the title winning Cleveland club last season.
Manual Eleven Subdued By Southport Warriors
A season record of six victories and three defeats was written into the books today for Manual High School’s 1939 football team. The Redskins, who stretched out
dheir schedule a week longer than
most of their city companions, yielded to Southport, 13-0, yesterday in their finale. Both Cardinal scores came in the first quarter. Joe Webb, Cardinal fullback, accounted for Southport’s first marker, driving over in two plays from the Manual 3 after Ed. Schienbein, his running mate, had skirted from his own 41 to set the stage. Warren Gally, Redsqin left end, blocked Webb’s attempted placement for point. Late in the first stanza, Haag, Southport guard, recovered a fumble by Herbert Bogard, Redskin halfback on Manual’'s 29 to open the way for the ‘second score. A pass, Schienbein to Kesterson, was good for a touchdown, but an offside penalty took the ball back to Manual’'s 34. On the. next play Schienbein reversed through tackle for the score. A fake placement with Schienbein passing to Nuckles, brought the count io 13-0. Both teams threatened in the remaining three quarters, but weren't able to sirike pay dirt. Southport came close twice in the second period, passes from Schien‘bein to Kesterson placing the ball
Fred Alexander Robertson . . . to score a goal on the Cleveland B
on the Manual 11 and later on the Manual 4. With the ball on their own 11, the Redskins held for downs.. The stop watch saved them when the Cardinals advanced to the 4. . Manual made its most vigorous bid in the third quarter when Schienbein fumbled Leonard's punt on the Cardinal 27. Chester Ventress recovered the ball for Manual. Bogard ran the old Statue of Liberty for two yards and then caught Timmons’ pass on the Cardinal 11. Earlier in the period end runs by Schienbein and Kesterson of Southport pushed the ball to Manual’s 13. Using a powerful ground and aerial attack to roll up five touchdowns, the Crispus Attucks football team yesterday swamped the Morgantown, Ky., aggregation, 32 to 6, in-a game played on the Shortridge field. Touchdowns for the locals were scored by O. Gilbert, Clark and Elliott, while Glover, Attucks left halfback, crossed into pay dirt twice. Glover scored his touchdowns in the third period following a sprint half the length of the field. Elliott counted the lone Morgantown score in the last quarter. Tom Miller, 18-year-old fullback of the invaders, received a dislocated ankle and fractured fibula and was removed to City Hospital for treat-
ment.
one of the reasons why it is hard arons,
Table Tennis Event Opens
Firing Under Way in Eighth City Tournament.
* Play was to begin this afternoon in the eighth annual Indianapolis open table tennis championship tournament at Jimmy MecClure’s club and firing will continue this evening, tomorrow afternoon and
tomorrow night. Matches for this afternoon are in
the boys’ and men’s singles divisions. Other tournament divisions are the men’s doubles, women’s singles, veterans’ singles and mixed doubles. .Among the highly regarded contenders for the men’s crown are Earl Coulson, Roger Downs, Jim Shrout and Charles Tichenor, all of Indianapolis; Gar Gomon, Detroit; Ned Steele, Huntington; Merle Arnes and Mark Neff, Dayton, O., and Osley Harper, Louisville. Marge Leary; Peoria, Ill.; Marjorie Koolery, Detroit, and Dorothy Elkin, Indianapolis, are favorites in the women’s singles. In Independent League matches at McClure’s club last night the Link
Belt team defeated Wilson's Milk]
11-7, P. R. Mallory downed Hecker
Products 10-8 and Bireley’s Orange|
blanked Herff-Jones 18-0.
Times Special CHCAGO, Nov. 18 —Four teams— the world’s champion New York Giants and the Washington Redskins, in the East, and the Green Bay Packers and Detroit Lions, in the West—are still conceded about
equal chances to get out in front and win the championship of their respective divisions in the dizzy 1939 scramble for supremacy in the National Professional Football League. Another team, the Chicago Bears, cannot be counted entirely out of the picture as there is no denying the fact that it still has a mathematical chance to horn in on a tie for the Western Division title. Thus, with only two more weeks if competition remaining, after tomorrow’s full schedule of five games has been contested, it begins to look more and more like a photo finish.
regulation size features the equipment. :
It 15 quite pessible tha the divi-
on
a
Leonard Robinson, the Manual
Redskins’ left hal fback, gels off
grid battle Agaiot Southport. Kicking from his own goal line, the.
reak through too late to block the kick. Southport won,
Robinson Boots One for Redskins
» .|at least a tie in the Southwest Con-
‘ Imaxed it with a 20-yard reverse
-|ists and piled up 18 first downs to “112 to upset all predictions of an
easy | which had lost only to Notre Dame
| Titleholder Andrew Ponzi here to-
feating Irving 1Y., 125-19, ‘in 20 from | Caras
sional championships will not be determined when the final games of the schedule have been written into the records Sunday, Dec. 3. =
If this state of affairs develops, playoffs in one or both sections may be necessary to rmine the qualifiers in the annual playoff for the league championship, involving the Eastern and Western Division titlewinners. . The five games tomorrow do not bring the top-flight teams together. However, the possibility of one, or more, upsets heing achieved by inspired underdogs makes the day’s traffic unusually attractive. An up-|B set, of course, would go a long way
Five Clashes Billed as Pro Grid Machines Resume Dizzy Title Race
towards crystalizing the current championship confusion. The Sabbath schedule follows: Philadelphia at Chicago Bears. Detroit at Cleveland. ; Green Bay at Brooklyn’ Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago Cards at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Western Division
=
Bis 0. 7) Detroit Chicago Bears .. Clevel Chicago. Cards. Eastern Divisio
5 ONOOS
New Yor Washington vuln
Ehaationia
a te
Pittsburgh
Mustangs’ Hopes Buried in Mud
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. 18 (U. P.) —Southern Methodist’s hope for
ference race was buried in the mud at Kavanaugh Field yesterday where the Arkansas Razorbacks trampled the Mustangs, 14 to 0. Arkansas rushed the ball for 266 yards, to 68 yards for the Method-
victory for the Dallas team
and Texas Aggies. Kay Eakin plunged a yard for the first Razorback touchdown after a 54-yard march. The other scoring Saunt went bounding over 80 yards on five plays and Aubrey Neal cli-
over left end to score standing up.
The Mustangs threatened only in the final minutes.
Caras Meets Ponzi In Billiard Finals
PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 18 (U. P.).
night in the finals of a round robin tournamen
Ponzi on rod the finals by deCrane of Livonia, N.
ting, wun
eliminated George 125-22 in five innings. Rely,
Hits Books, Too
NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (NEA). —
Stanley Mikulka : threat halfback, is the highest-rank-
» N. Y, U, triple-|
Er Rolls Up 21 Points
Times Special ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. pe, Paced by Jack VanDyke, the Anderson College basketball team easily defeated the Taylor Unisersity squad of Upland here last night, 47 to 29. It was the opening hardwood
teams. At the half Anderson was. ahead, 18 to 12, but it turned on | the steam in the second ‘half. VanDyke, leading scorer in the Indiana College Conference. last , Season, accounted for eight field || goals and five free throws, a | total of 21 points, |
Washington- Banquet Scheduled Tuesday
The = Washington = High School football and cross-country teams will be honored at a banquet at 6:30 Pp. m, next Tuesday in the school ' cafeteria. Justin ‘Marshall, athletic director, will serve as toastmaster, and Morris Hicks will be the principal speaker. Among those attending will _— W. G. Gingery, principal, Henry Bogue, Cleon —_— ies, Frank Luzar, Leo Rosasco and Cloyd Julian. Officers of the Mothers Club, which is giving the dinner, are: Mrs. Charles Tullis, president; Mrs. ‘Snively, vice presigent; Mrs. A. O. Negley, secretary, an Mrs. Carl Agnew, treasurer.
HOCKEY
INDIANAPOLIS VS. CLEVELAND
ing engineering student in his class.
PRICES 22-5
| paign. . opened Franklin's defense of the ‘| Conference championship.
game of the season for both
State High | Net Squads
Step It Up.
Franklin’s Anderson Scores
18 Points; One Game Is Tied Six Times. By UNITED PRESS The . 1939-40 = Hoosier hardwood,
{campaign shifted into high: gear to-
day as more of the State's usually top-flight schools went into_action, mainly successfully, and ‘with the
1 South Central Conference starting
its league schedule. . Russell Anderson, flashy Franklin veteran of last ‘season’s State title. runners-up, netted 18 points to lead the Grizzly Cubs to a 46-to-28 triumph over Greensburg for
‘their first victory of the new cam The win over Greensburg
In other South Central games Seymour nudged a reputedly Columbus quintet, 40 to’'37, and Shel«
|byville sunk Greencastle, 38 to 32,
Champs Take It Easy
Frankfort’s defending champions, paced by Jim Laughner, only starte er of last seasop's State champions, and Bud Stinson, whipped Flora,
127 to 17, for their second victory
this year. Laughner and Stinson both counted 1L points. Six other North. Central Con. ference teams battled non-con-ference opponents with only Marion failing to chalk up a victory, The Giants ‘fell before Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne, 36 to 27. Anderson overcame a last-minute offensive of the veteran Greenfield team to win, 38 to 33; Logansport, whose defense worried coaches last week, apparently developed fast, holding Delphi to 15 points while netting 35; Kokomo rode to a 44-to-26 vetory over Rossville; Richmond trounced Liberty, 45 to 8; and New Castle ‘defeated Hagerstown, 30 to
26. : Stonecutters Win
Bedford and Huntingburg put on a tight struggle with the count
1 knotted six times before the Stone-
Suites pulled ahead to win, 26 to 25
A tough Mitchell club downed Bloomington’s Panthers, 26 to 21, in a game in which 33 fouls were called and three Bloomington men ejected on personal fouls. Goshen, trailing 14 to 12 at the half, overpowered New Paris, 31 to 5 on a brilliant last half offene sive,
Grid | Results
.LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Southport, 13; Manual, 0, Crispus Attucks, 32; Morgantown (Ky.), §
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Knoxville, Tenn.. 28; Frankfort, 0. Washington (South Bend), 18; Emerson (Gary), 6. ‘South Bend Central, 14; Elkhart, 6.
? STATE COLLEGES Franklin, 19; Evansville, 14,
OTHER COLLEGES Arkansas, 14; Southern Methodist, 0. Birmingham Southern 13; Spring Hill, 6 Maryville, 20; | umberland, 0. West Virginia Wesleyan, 14; Salem, 7, Maryville (Mo.) Teachers, 1 Warrense burg, 0. Ottawa, 17; Baker, 0. Muskingum, 26; Georgetown (Ky.), 0, College of Emporia, 18; Bethany, 0, Pittsburg (Kas.) Teachers, 48; Southwestern, 12, : Chattanooga, 12; Centre, 2. Cornell (Iowa) 20; Carleton, 6. Dubuque, 15; Penn (Iowa), 7. Yowa Wesleyan, 12; Simpson, 0. Hardin-Simmons, 28; New. Mexico Age gles, 18. Louisiana Normal, 19; Ouchiia; 0. Tennessee Tech, 33; Union, 12. Rollins, 46; Tampa, 0. King, 20; Lenoir Rhyne, 14. Roanoke, 12; Catawba, 7. Southwestern Oklahoma, 33; Northeast ern Oklahoma, 0. Emporia, Teachers, 7; Oklahoma City, @, ° Hiwassee, 40; Jacksonville Teachers, 6. FAphatachish. 59; South (Ga.) Teache
Peru Teachers, 32; Nebraska Wesleyan, 8, ———————————————————
Dearborn Plans ; Holiday Tourney
More than 20 independent teams have been invited to participate in the Dearborn Gym Thanksgiving basketball tourney which will -get under way on Nov. 23 and continue through Sunday, Nov. 26. The tourney will be under the direction of Bob Stehlin who has announced that several quintets have - already eniered the event. Trophies will be awarded the winners and runnerup teams. ‘The tourney is open to both City’ and State teams. Team failing to receive entry blanks and wishing to enter call Drexel 1555 in the mornings or Cherry 7550 after 4 p. m, Out-of-town - squads address the Dearborn Gym, 3208 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind. *
Polo Preparedness
NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (NEA).— Stewart Inglehart, 10-gozl polo player, keeps his legs in shape during the winter by playing a dee fense position with the St. Nicholas hockey team in Brooklyn.
USED TIRE JARGANE
—-—
"GOODYEAR
SERVICE STORE Delaware at Waluat, nla
TOMORROW Sy NIGHT =
COLISEUM--FAIRGROUNDS_ 8:30 LY 0—750—40c