Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1940 — Page 10

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at Akron, Rollj

By Eddie Ash

ONE mo

@ week and the football frenzy will have

‘run it’s annual course in the Western Conference and

all nine team

‘will go to bat to end the 1940 total grid war.

Hoosier State fans will be wrapped up in the tradi-

tional battle usual thriller i

this season: ||

At Bloomin 7-8, in a stirr Saturday: Mi Illinois at Iowa, . . Conference battle with Notre Dame

struggle. .

t (Lafayette, Indiana vs. Purdue, and the indicated by the rivals’ past performances

n last fall the Boilermakers edged the Crimson, . . Other Western Conference tilts next gan at Ohio State, Minnesota at Wisconsin and . Northwestern will be engaged in a non-

in Dyche Stadium, Evanston.

In the 1939 attractions Michigan defeated Ohio State, 21-14, in

a free-scoring s 23-6; Notre Dai did not meet.

er spectacular show; Minnesota crushed Wisconsin, - e tripped Northwestern, 7-0, and Illinois and Iowa

|The Indiana+Purdue clash will be the 43rd renewal and with the

Old Oaken Buc half hour earli A sell-out

ket, at stake, . . . The

sic which will find

a limited numl

kickoff has been moved up one=

than the traditional 2 p. m. | owd of approximately 31,000 is already assured for

Bo McMillin’s Hoosiers seeking

in five years over the Boilermakers.

r of general admission tickets, which will admit

All reserved xo for the game have already been exhausted, and

to standing rool

Battle of Bands Also on Tap

are on sale at Purdue. .

IN the all+{ime grid series between Indiana and Purdue the Boilermakers are far in front, having chalked up 24 victories and five ties as compared with 13 defeats.

However, his normally be th outcome of th

ucket struggle.

tory. of the series reveals that pre-game records can wn into the discard when attempting to predict the

One of the added features of next week's game from the standpoint of the spectators will be the “battle” of the rival bands which will take the field both before the game and between halves. With all roads leading to Lafayette from all over Hoosierland

football spirit

ill reach a new high for 1940 as the curtain rolls

down on the y ar’s last collegiate football spectacle within the State.

#| 8

o ” 2

THE Nov. |21 Thanksgiving Day grid menu this year contains one standout |intersectional ‘game, Arkansas at Fordham in New

York... Ot

i” Thursday games: Cleveland, Ohi

Western Reserve and Case at

University at Xavier, Virginia Military and Virginia

Tech at Roanoke, Miami, O., at Cincinnati, Ohio Wesleyan at Dayton,

Colorado at D Texas Tech a

at Marshall, Fast-Stepping Icers to Invade

ver, Nevada at College Pacific, Kansas at Missouri, t. Louis, Willlam-Mary at Richmond, John Carroll at Tampa, Idaho at Utah, West Virginia Wesleyan orgetown, Ky., College at Transylvania.

INDIANA OLIS' hard-fighting hockey team returns to the home rink tomorrow night to cross sticks with the Cleveland Barons, current leaders df the Western Division of the American League. . . Cleveland is undefeated and untied in four starts, Indianapolis has won one, lost| two and gained three ties. In professional hockey a victory counts two points, a tie one... .

Defeats do not enter into the point standings. here tomorrow night at the Coliseum,

tonight and Indianapolis

leveland is at home with Philadelphia. as scored 18 goals to 20 for opponents, Cleveland has

. . ..Before the face-off Indianapolis plays at Pittsburgh «iv. To date

~ garnered 21 to only seven by opponents.

| = #

BILL SUMMERHILL, with four land’s leadin

8 #

goals and two assists, is Cleve-

scorer, a total of six points. . .. Next is Earl Bartholome

with five points on tao goals and three assists. . . . Cunningham and

Indianapolis’ leading goal-getters are Liscombe, Keating and

Milford have iS three goals each and MacKenzie and Locking two.

McAtee with|three apiece. "six on one|gpal and five assists. . .

Liscombe, K ting, Dillon and Brown, | Indianapolis has garnered 28 assists. .

As a tea

. . . Leader in points is McDonald with

. Holding five points each are

‘ie thirteen

players have [seen action in Indianapolis livery since the start of the

championshi or assists. 2

2 | #

[race and all have scored one or more points, goals

& 2 8

PROFESSIONAL boxing promoters can think up some of the

screwiest matches. Joe Louis in a “title” bout in Boston, to find an opponent for the champ.

.. . They are going to send one Al McCoy against

Dec. 16. . .. That's digging deep

McCoy lost to Billy Conn, the light heavy champ, so he.is “pro-

moted.” ...

t| doesn’t make sense, but maybe the fans will go for it

just to see how long it takes Joe to turn out the lights.

The Story of the Gold-Plated Hot Cakes and a Fine Filly

BY nedny MCLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

DALLAS, Nov. 16—Day in and © day out there is little or no connection between| buckwheat cakes and race horses. | But there was one the other day. At Pimlico, |in Baltimore, a filly named Smart |Crack won a race and paid 10 to 1. | When Smart Crack crossed the finish line in- front, the price of buckwheat cakes, in at least one Dallas home, rose to the astounding figure of $1000 per cake. And that is without either butter or syrup. Here's the reason: The bai of Smart Crack is the

Manual Varsity Cagers Named

Preparing | for the opening tilt with Svuthport, Nov. 29, Manual’s basketball | coach, Oral Bridgford, ". today announced the candidates "that survived the second squad cut, the football players who came out ~ for practice, (and nine of the 10

varsity members. Joe Nahmias, Albert Nahmias, Sidney Feldman, Charles Wilson, Bill Arnold, Ralph McFall, Wendell Garrett, Richard Phillips and Joe Boarman are the first-stringers. Those trying for'the 10th position are Bernard McIntosh, George Stoyonovich, Bi Smiley, Wilbert Allangon, Thurman Bishop, Joe Casy, Joe *, ‘Mallah, Pat Stark, Donald Blettner, Morris Bernstein, Charles Sanders, Robert Baker, Jim Popcheff, John Knox, James Riley and Don Stretelmeier. | Sanders, Garrett, Stretelmeler, ~ Allanson, Phillips and Garrett were the gridmen that reported.

Coast Grappler on “Armory Program

George Koverly, 230, powerful West Coast grappler who has been absent from this territory for two years, will appear in semi-windup

action on the mat card next Tues-|

day night at the Armory where the feature will be the appearance of Ray Steele, heavyweight champ. " Roverly is paired against Powerhouse Frank Sexton, 233, Akron, O,, in a one-fall tussle. Len (Cowhoy) Hughes, 224, of Nova Scotia, will be in a supporting match. Ray Villmer, 224, the young and rugged St. Louis performer who is undefeated in 10 starts, clashes with Steele and fis determined to display ~ extra power and skill against the titleholder who. weighs 218 and is

. '! from Glendale, Cal. The bout has

. ‘been sanctioned as a title affair and . Steele’s crown will be at stake. ! |

nationally-known Texas sportsman, E. E. (Buddy) Fogelson. Fogelson had been waiting for’ just such a spot as Smart Crack was dropped into at Pimlico. He had told his closest friends he was going to put $400 on Smart Crack.

Enter the Villains,

Now enters a strange trio of villains—Fogelson’s young son, Gayle, Gayle’s love for buckwheat cakes, and his unswerving belief that his father, and no one else, can. cook buckwheat cakes that are fit to eat.

Fogelson Pere was on the telephone calling his betting commissioner when Gayle came home from school. He wanted buckwheat cakes. He wanted them right away. And he wanted his dad to cook them. He tugged at his father’s coat and demanded cakes. His father said let

His father said let one of the maids cook them. Gayle said no. He said no, too, to the suggestion that the gardener cook them. Mr, Fogelson yielded and put down the telephone, figuring he could mix the batter and still get back to put his bet down. The batter mixed, he rushed to the phone, but it was busy. He ran back and heated the pan. Then back to the telephone. Back to drop the batter in. Back to the phone. Back to turn over the cakes, back to the phone. This time he got the commissioner, “Let me have $400, on Smart Crack,” he said. “Sorry, Mr. Fogelson,” was the answer, “but they're running at Pimlico.”

Comes the Dawn,

“Okay, I guess I saved myself a few dollars.” ; “Sorry, Mister Fogelson, but they're in the stretch and it's Smart Crack by three. Hold on and I'll give you the finish . , . Here it is . . » Smart Crack wins at 10 to 1.” Young -Gayle was on his third cake when his father got back from the telephone. “Have another one, son,” he advised, “they're the most expensive buckwheat cakes ever cooked. As a matter of fact, I think I'll have a

solid gold hot cakes.” Knowing that every housewife in the country would want to have the recipe for such rich and rare cakes I asked Mr. Fogelson for the recipe. Here it is, so adjust your boudoir caps and smooth your bungalow aprons, housewives, and take it down: 2 One and one-half cups of buckwheat flour, One and three-quarters cups of milk, : Pinch of salt. One egg. Be sure to have pan sufficiently hot so water will bounce. * (Ed's note: Mr. Fogelson refused to explain that “so water will bounce” business. Said every cook worth her salt would know what

he meant.)

the. cook cook them. Gayle said no.

couple myself. Quite a thrill eating|’

Vab

To the Barons’

By J. E. Hockey of yesterday and

But after all, you can’t be flippant about this 1940 Cleveland team. The ink profits owner Al Sutphin plowed back into this year’s club is showing results — Cleveland played to a fat house of 9630 the other night, has won four straight American League games and expects to be around for the payoff gravy

in March. Much of the Barons’ success is Lbeing credited to Goalie Moe Rob‘erts. Tiny Thompson, Buffalo coach, said of him after his club had bgen whitewashed: “No goalie can be as good as Roberts unless he has more than gloves, a -big stick and big pads. He has to have that brain.”

Deacon Line Dangerous

‘Of eourse the Barons have goalgetters, too—plenty of ’em. Currently regarded as the most dangerous Cleveland front line is that of Jake Milford, left wing; Don Dea-

con, center, and Earl Bartholome, right wing. Deacon will be remembered as a former Capital, while Milford is fresh out of the simonpure ranks. Other n faces in Baron livery on the froht line are Norm Locking, point-collector last season with Syracuse; Bill Summerhill, an old New Haven hand; Les Cunningham, who has seen service with the Black Hawks; Joffre Desilets, down from Montreal, and Oscar Aubuchon, exPittsburgher. On defense Cleveland has Bill MacKenkie, one of the Providence vilains of a year ago; Joe Jerwa; Freddie Robertson and Adolph. The Capitals, who played what fans called the best hockey game in Springfield in 14 years, still have a date at Pittsburgh this evening before coming home.

Thomson in Lineup

Manager Herbie Lewis juggled his lineup on this eastern invasion, replacing rookie Art -Herchenratter with ambitious Billy Thomson. Although Connie Brown has left the team to be with his seriously ill wife in Ottawa, Hec Kilrea is around to fill that spot, and should the Caps need another man, there's always Herbie himself. The Capitals still are seeking their second victory in league competition, but they've piled up enough points in tie games so far to keep them close to the division-leading Barons.

City Park Grid Title at Stake

The largest crowd of the City Recreation Department's amateur football season is expected at Christian Park tomorrow when the Holy Cross Crusaders and Beech Grove's huskies collide in the championship playoff. The Crusaders are undefeated and unscored-on, although they played a scoreless tie with Holy Trinity. The Grovers have a record of six straight victories, while holding their opponents to six points. The light and fast Holy Cross team yses a deceptive open game on offense while .the heavier Beech Grove eleven mixes power with a good overhead passing attack led by the former Butler athlete, Frank Welton. The title game will be preceded by a curtain-raiser between Southeastern Ave. Merchants and K-ey-stone Boystown, of the 130-pound league. The lightweight garie begins at 12:30 and the championship battle will start at 2 o'clock. The title game originally was scheduled for Riverside Park.

[Zo

another defenseman,

Caps Will Try to Put an End

In Clash Tomorrow Night

League-leading Clevelanders Will Find Red Hot Ice Men Waiting at Coliseum

Winning Ways

O’BRIEN

today, styled the new Barons’| way—to paraphrase that radio tag line—comes to the Coliseum ice at 8:30 tomorrow evening.

Bar the Door, The Hatchets

Are Off Again

By UNITED PRESS

Indiana’s annual high school hardwood melee was gaining full momentum today with teams in virtually every major Hoosier conference except the Northern Indiana League already engaged in conference games. Four South Central and North Central conference battles last night were decided by: margins of two points or less, indicating that the balance of power will shift from county, to county as the season progresses. In the South Central, Franklin edged Greensburg, 27 to 26, Columbus tripped Seymour, 20 to 19, and Shelbyville nudged Greencastle, 23 to 21, Logansport’s Berries won their third straight game, downing Anderson, 26 to 24, in an overtime combat. Mitchell's Bluejackets, runnersup for the last year’s state title, rebounded from a defeat by Bedford last week to overcome Bloomington, another of last year’s toughies, 34 to 21, while Bedford continued on the undefeated path with a 25-t0-23 decision over Salem. North Vermon, one of 1939's surprise fives, fell before Jeffersonville, 26 to 24, as Constantine looped in a field goal for the deciding points in an overtime period. Hagerstown pulled an upset in whipping New Castle, 33 to 30, thus indicating that it might well be the “Unknown” to come out of the state tourney next spring with a giantkiller reputation. The Trojans, one of the North Central’s strongest Jast year, were doped to have another powerhouse this winter. ; Washington's Hatchets, rated as the best in tire south last year, aithough they failed to qualify for the state tourney finals, opened what might be another successful season with a 37-t0-19 triumph over Petersburg. : The Jasper Wildcats won one of their most important games of the season, although they've many more to play, with a 45-t0-39 victory over Huntingburg, neighborhood rivals for years,

Amateurs

With two fresh victories under their belts, the Royal Crown Cola basketballers will open their BushFeezle League schedule Monday night in a game with the Kingan Knights: The game starts at 9:15 at the Pennsy Gym. All Cola players are asked to report to the gym Monday night by 8:30. The Colas beat the Kingan Reliables, 33-25, last night, and turned back the Hope Merchants, 31-29, the night before. The Colas have won nine and lost three this season. For games write Leo Ostermeyer, 1631 English Ave. Stewart Warners Dual Temps drubbed the Stokely Vancamp five, 44 to 24, at Pennsy Gym last night. Degolyer Pointers subdued the Mallory Kentuckians, 37 to 30. Pure Oil has eight wins and no defeats and the Dual Temps. have seven victories in the warm-up tournament. The two best out of three playoff will start at 3 p. m. on Sunday, Nov. 24. 2 yy nN Pennsy Gym schedule for tomorrow: 8-10 a. m., Omar Bakery practice; 10 a. m., Riverside vs. Boys’ Club; 11 a. m., Best Lock vs. Chain A. C.; 12 noon, Valley Ramblers vs, Pals’ Club; 1 p. m. Beveridge Paper vs. Lincoln College; 2 p. m, Inland Box vs. E. C. Atkins; 3 p. m., Drikold vs. Mallory Kentuckians; 4 p. m., Trimble Oil vs. Liehrs Tavern; 5 p. m., St. Rocks vs. Hill Top Market; 6 p. m. Rip

Here are the Capital goal protectors Cleveland's Barons to right) in front of the cage are Eddie Bush, defenseman; Goalie Jimmy Franks, and Bob Whitelaw,

ton’s Ted Colbert.

Ott Hurrle, Cathedral’s crack fullback, picks up yardage for the Irish before being tackled by WashingHazelwood of Washingten (33) comes up on the play.

Capt. Bill Allerdice of Shortridge gets away for 10 yards against Tech before he is hauled down. |

Garden Match

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (U. P).— Young Al Davis faced long suspension and loss of his purse today because of his berserk, back-alley performance in the ring last night that

fans in Madison Square Garden. Davis was disqualified at 2:34 of the second round for his repeated foul blows on welterweight champion Fritzie Zivic’s groin. The nontitle bout had been scheduled for 10 rounds. Disqualification infuriated him. In a frenzy, he tore after Zivic, lashing at body and head, despite the warding arms of Referee Billy Cavanagh. Zivic’s trainer, Freddie Ferro, rushed from the corner and joined the melee. Two uniformed policemen leaped into the ring. As Davis’ handlers were dragging him backwards, he launched a kick at Zivic which caught the referee in the leg,

Meanwhile, the Garden was a bedlam. Papers, magazines and peanuts showered into the ring. A few minor altercations started. Detectives were forced to stiffen one bellicose Davis admirer. Order was soon restored, but angry fans continued their thunderous booing for 10 minutes after police had escorted unpopular Davis from the ring. Chairman John J. Phelan of the Boxing Commission announced that Davis’ purse of about $11,000 would be held up until after the commission’s meeting Tuesday. No action will be taken against him until then, Commissioner Bill Brown declared, “He’ll be barred for life in New York State.” Commissioner D. Walker Wear echoed Brown. i Chairman Phelan said Referee Cavanagh had acted correctly in disqualfying Davis. Phelan em-

Club vs. Rangers.

RN pa

will

be up against tomorr

phasized that, while a fighter can

Barons Will Have to Crack This Wall

ow night. Shown (left

almost caused a riot among 17,101] t!

Ends in Riot as

Davis Shows No Zivic Pride

not lose on ga single foul in New York State, he can be disqualified for repeated fouling after he has been warned three times by the referee. Cavanagh warned Davis severa imes. Abe Green, boxing commissioner of New Jersey, said today that if the New York Commission suspended Davis he would recognize the suspension and bar the fighter from his state, too. New Jersey is a member of the National Boxing Association and suspension by Green would probably bring the matter before all the member states of the association.

Purdue Opens Basketball Sale

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 16.—Mail orders for season reserved seats for the 12 home games on Purdue's basketball schedule are being accepted, it was announced today by Ticket Manager C. S. Doan, The season reserved seats, priced at $8, including tax, represent a substantial saving, as well as assuring purchasers the best seats available. In making the announcement of the opening of the season reserved seat sale, Doan emphasized the fact that no orders for individual games can be accepted at the present time. No seats for individual games will be placed on sale until specified dates before each game after student tickets have been distributed. The complete schedule of Purdue’s home basketball games follows:

Dec. 6—St. Joseph College. Dec. 7T—Western Illinois Teachers. Dec. 11—Wayne (Detroit), Dec. 17—Wabash. Jan. 2—Indiana State Teachers. Jan. 11—Michigan. Jan 28—Detroit. Feb. 1—Indiana. Feb. 3—Illinois. Feb. 8—Chicago. Feb. 17—Wisconsin. March 3—Northwestern. ' Road games on the Purdue schedule will be as follows: Dec. 20—DePaul (Chicago). Dec. 21—Loyola (Chicago). Jan, 6—Illinois. Jan. 13—Wisconsin. Feb, 15—0Ohio State. Feb. 22—Minnesota. Feb. 24—Iowa. March 1—Indiana.

South Bend Boars

|Win Division Title

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 16 (U. P.) —South Bend Central Bear's today held the football championship of the eastern division of the Northern Indiana High School Conference for the first time since 1934 by virtue of a 12-to-7 victory over Elkhart last night. The victory was the first for the Bears since Elmer Burnham left to become freshman football coach at Purdue. The Bears now will meet the winner of the Hammond-Gary Lew Wallace game, being played at

Hammond today, Nov. 30 for the

championship of the conference.

Sacred Heart Wins MARION, Ind., Nov. 16.—Indianapolis Sacred Heart scored a 27-26 victory over St. Paul's of Marion in a high school basketball game here last night. Tom Williams scored six fleld goals and two {ree

Local Fighters Rule the Roost

The Lafayette boxing blitzkrieg aimed at Indianapolis went up in smoke. : It was Indianapelis all the way at the Armory last night when a five-man team of upstate Golden Glovers invaded the arena to take on a squad of local maulers as a feature of the weekly amateur boxing show. . The final tally was Indianapol 7, Lafayette 0, as the locals made a clean sweep of the five intercity scraps. Points were scored on a basis of one for a win by decision, and two. for a .knockout victory. All of the inter-city clashes were billed for three sessions. The best showing by a Lafayette battler was made by Jimmy Shields, ‘bantamweight, who lost a shade decision to Elmo Latta, but only after the former had suffered a knockdown in the final stanza. Shields was leading the fight up to! this point. Charles Dietrich, Lafayette middleweight, was. decisionea by James Stone, Leeper A. C. 160pounder representing Indianapolis, after a three-round session which saw both belters on the canvas many times. Raymond Reed, another local entry, out-pointed Milton Scott, up-state bantamweight, to gain a decision. Robert Simmons stopped Hank Dietrich, Lafayette welterweight, in the second round via a technical knockout. Dietrich quit cold without being hit with 40 seconds of the round remaining. In the last

card, Roy Carnes scored a third round technical k. o. over Bob Mulvey, Lafayette lightweight. Mulvey showed a world of courage in a toe-to-toe slugfest and went down fighting as Carnes whaled away to head and body with stiff rights and lefts. Mulvey was out on his feet as the referee called a halt. - In other bouts on the program William Reed, Leeper A. C. decisioned A. C. Lee, Hill Community Center, after five rounds of uninteresting boxing; Arnold Deer, South Side Community Center, shaded Buddy Jones, Leeper A.C. in three rounds; Clinton Brooks, Leeper A. C., outslugged Harvey Caine, ‘Washington A. C., in three rounds, and Dick Vance took a three-rounder from Garfield Foster, Senate Avenue Y. M, C. A, by decision.

Ft. Wayne Gridders Swamp Riley, 46-6.

FT. WAYNE, Ind. Nov. 168 (U. P.)—North Side of Ft. Wayne made its final bid for the mythical state scholastic football championship here last night when it swamped a big Riley team of South Bend, 46 to 6, to end its season untied and unbeaten. Paced by Bob Cowan, the Redskins ran up a 19 to 0 score in the first period and made it 33 to 0 at the half. They scored once in each of the last two periods, !

Cathedral

of the team competitions on the

Big Greencla

By Blue Devils

Cathedral Has a Tough Tussle With Washington

FINAL CITY STANDINGS WwW. T. Pts. O.P. wane 31 Shortridge 2 Tech ....ii0.6. 2 Broad Ripple .. 1 Washington ... 1

It would be fitting and proper

football champions to stop by their neighbors at 34th St. and thank them for doing their part. For while the Irish yesterday were pounding out ‘a 13-0 victory over Washington's Continentals on the West Side, Shortridge’s spirited Blue Devils were helping put the title in Cathedral hands by cone quering Tech, 20-0.

game came in the third period after Shortridge had battled the heavier Tech line on even terms through two periods and had even got to within 20 yards of the Green goal.

Blocked Punt Starts Things

Then when big Willard Reed went back into punt formation on his own 42, Al Levenson broke through the Tech defense and blocked the kick. Kraeger picked up the ball as it bounced toward the Tech goal and carried it) across, Dave Strack kicked the extra point—the first Shortridge had made in a couple of moons. The game was in the bag for the Blue Devils then, but they continued to smack the Tech tackles and guards, finding big holes frequently on their own strong right side. Jim Mitcheli, Bill Allerdice and Chuck Benjamin took turns at toting the pigskin deep into Tech territory late in the quarter, and Van Duncan, usualy a blocking back, carried the ball across from one foot out early |in the fourth period. Strack’s kick was good again, Benjamin, chief cog in the Shortridge machine all afternoon, went

three yards out to climax another Shortridge drive.

Blue Devils BR Willard Reed was th orkhorse for the losers, kicking, passing and doing a hig share of the running. But the fired Blue Devils wouldn't allow the Greenclads cloge to their goal, save in the final period when Tech moved deep on a desperate eleventh-hour passing assault. For Washington's Continentals who lost their third straight decision, it was a story of victory in figures but not on the scoreboard. Washington rolled up nine first downs to Cathedral’s three and gained 110 yards from scrimmage to Cathedral's 51. Cathedral wasted no time in scoring as the teams came out for the third quarter. Little Dick McCalley grabbed the kickoff on his 10 and behind neat interference raced to the Continental 27. Ott Hurrle smashed to the 20, then threw a short pass to quarterback Jim Dilger on the 15, who scampered down the sidelines to score. Washington came back with four straight first downs and advanced as far as the Cathedral 20 before Ted Colbert's pass was intercepted by Johnny Welch as the period ended. Irish Go Over Again Late in the final period Hurrle intercepted one of Charles Cole's tosses and returned. it to the Continental five. Cathedral was fined 15 yards for clipping, but two plays later McCalley passed to Tom Fox for a touchdown. End KXennie Geiman booted the extra point. Broad Ripple ended its ‘season with a record of five victories, two losses and two ties by downing the Silent Hoosiers, 13-0. After three scoreless periods, Millard Grimme and Ted Westervelt of Ripple blocked a Silent punt 20 yards from the goal. The ball rolled to the 15, where Bill Reckert recovered and went over the goal. Bill Steck ran off-tackle for the conversion.

Figures Favor Ripple, too Later in the period, Steck intercepted a Silent pass on his 38. It took only four plays for the Rockets to go the 62 yards, with Herb Eaton carrying the touchdown ball, | After scoring early in the second quarter, Crispus Attucks saw the visiting Dunbar team from Lexington, Ky., tally in the third period and add a safety in the final quarter to score a 9-6 triumph. I After an Attucks drive had carried deep into Dunbar territory in the first period, Robert Mickel, Tiger tackle, recovered a Dunbar

‘ond quartet for the local’s first down. foucidow came back with a touch down in the third quarter when Vernon Covington recovered in the Attucks end zone after a er punt had fizzled. Bob Carter made the extra point on a line buck.

the end zone for the

visitors’ final two points.

— 500-Mile Race Friday, May 30, 1941 Indianapolis | Motor Speedway

444 N.

CAPITOL AVE.

Oldest Loan Brokers in the State

throws to pace the winners.

for Cathedral's city high school

over for the third touchdown from.

Perkins of Attucks was downed in

ES hk ¥ulo ko {

Line Is Pierced |

The turning point in the Tech .

fumble in the end zone in the sec- -

HE SI A A PA Sm eet