Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1941 — Page 9

Page PDF (9.82 MB)

Back to issue view

> fn mR ha ? Red 2 Ziad ; STE Eren nye MeFi A Area Deb arad

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ei ——

Won But Didn’t Gets Aoiher Sho

. Joey Archibald Is » Those Indians |g) en by Lemos Are Back and

Gi BRT Ba a Ad = ov .

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27, 1941 pte — sna Tami, Who Thought He

An Unhappy Landing for Mr. Mauriello

neither title was at stake. Lemos won every round but the first. : In the other 10-rounder of the doubleheader card, Turkey Thompson, young Los Angeles Negro heavy weight knocked out Buddie Knox of Dayton, O,, in the first round.

A Lucky Break

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27 (NEA).

Mauriello, Just a Substitute, Gives Champion Lesnevich

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27 (U. P.) — Richie Lemos, little Los Angeles Mexican, last night easily won a 10round decision from Joey Archibald of Providence, R. I, at Olympic auditorium.

Something to Worry About

21-Year-0!d Italian Earns Another Chance at Light Heavyweight Crown on Nov. 14

y By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Aug. 27 (U. P).—Young Tami Mauriello—a substitute contender—came so close to winning the light heavyweight title last night that he has been rematched for a return bout with champion Gus Lesnevich at the Garden on Nov. 14. Lesnevich, New Jersey veteran, received a split decision over the 21-year-old Bronx Italian in a screwball finale that caused 8694 fans

to shake the Qaluea ghyers “iin dello was in for a beating. It seemed roars of Slonishment. £ =| Promoter Mike Jacobs had made round brawl Was ggg Ba mistake in substituting him as close it would | contender after Lesnevich's original Bye been 2 | opponent—Jimmy Webb of St. Louis a od yo 8 —had been knocked out in a tuneen n- : § 3 | up bout. cer Harry Bex | But after the fourth round, Maulogh yelled into §| riello improved, and veteran Gus the mike: “Win- | —who apparently had weakened pah — Sn new himself paring down to the 175- ¢ hampeen ’ pound limit—began to fade. Tami everyone nis: fought on even terms in the fifth urally thought and sixth and won six of the rehe Mmesnt maining sessions. He registered a Mauriello had knockdown in the 12th, jacknifing yor hi eh — Gus with a left to the belly and not » case. is, C Ag Balogh was being technical. When| dng tom 0 one kre Wik J a oe ee Lesnevich, who outweighted Tami yey BRD A a teas J TT5 pounds in 170%, got the vote by the National Box I A a lor the two judges, John Potter and 3nd Since ao er he New York Bill Healy, but Referee Eddie Joseph BO TIE ictiry mode Lumjbatiotted for Mauricllo, giving him : > TUS Na . {10 rounds to five. The Uni ss i hy is ny scored six for each fighter and three A . ms . a4 “leven. > . Mig 2s yo pu. al oh ot This defeat snapped Mauriello's| § Seek Title in what he Analy manag > iknockout string at eight straight,

plain, after loud and lengthy hurly-| : . 1 burly, was that Lesnevich is the and was his second loss in 34 pro

ighl “ew champeen” in New Yors| Sonal Pout. Hig and Tourney State. % My Roky Sate, haiNvrure Wa Eight women continued play toIn this battle between experience] T — day in the championship flight of and youth, 26-vear-old Lesnevich| the Highland Golf Club tournament. gave slender, dark-haired Tami . Fell Named Coach Qualifying rounds were run off yesboxing lesson in the first four! OOLITIC, Ind, Aug. 27.—Robert terday. : rounds, floored him for the count Fell, former Muncie high school! In the championship flight, the of nine in the second and gashed! and Franklin College star, has been players were Mrs. L. L. Lykins vs. his left eyelid badly in the fourth..named basketball coach of the{Mrs. C. M. Bartlett; Mrs. Joseph Al this stage it seemed that Maur-i Oolitic Bearcats for the next year.|Brower vs. Mrs. C. A. Jaqua; Mrs.

Lesnevich

Tami Mauriello is down, but not out in the second round of his fight with Gus Lesnevich last night. He got up and finished strong, but lost.

Mary Gorkam, defending champion, | vs. Mrs. Lou Bolin; Miss Louellen Trimble and Mrs. Ben Olsen. In the first flight, players were Miss Dorothy Gally vs. Mrs. L. E. Randel; Mrs. Jack Miller vs. Mrs. Vance Oathout; and Mrs. Glen Howe vs. Mrs. E. O. Marquette. In the second flight: Miss Helen Wyatt vs. Mrs. E. M. Gass; Mrs. H. L. Bartholomew, bye; Mrs. Led Gardener vs. Mrs. H. E. Fadley and Mrs. R. M. Sanders, bye.

Grizzlies Hope To Win Some

By WILLIAM BRINK JR. United Press Staff Correspondent

FRANKLIN, Ind. Aug. 27 (U. P)). —The Franklin College football team didn’t win a game last year, but the 1941 Grizzlies will have stronger and sharper claws. Take this from Coach Roy E. Tillotson, who was in an expansive mood today as he outlined prospects for

Fight for 6th

The Indianapolis Redskins came in off the road today to launch

their last home roundup and the best they can hope for is to retain sixth place. At any rate, the home boys are home for three series before departing for Columbus and Toledo to ring down the curtain on a season that has found them mired in the second division most of the distance. They looked like a sixth-place club to begin with and except for one prolonged and exciting winning streak in mid-season, the Tribesters didn't fool anybody and soon dropped back into their groove. The Toledo Mud Hens, still trying to edge into the first division, will furnish the visiting attraction under the Perry Stadium lights tonight and action is scheduled at 8:30. The Hens are here for a three-game series, extending through Friday, and to be followed by the Columbus Red Birds, the American Association pacemakers, and the Louisville Colonels, the runnerup club. “Moose Night” is to be celebrated at the ball park in the series lidlifter with Toledo tonight and members of the lodge purchased a large amount of tickets for the occasion. Brief ceremonies will be held prior to the game by Moose officials. It’s a part of the convention entertainment program. Tomorrow and Friday will be “ladies’ nights” at the Tribe park. The customary Wednesday “ladies’ night” will not be observed this week on account of Moose Night. Baseball Defense Bond Night will be observed at Perry Stadium tomorrow. Last special night of the local season will be Ray Starr Appreciation Night next Tuesday when the Indians say farewell to the Stadium for the year. The Indians stopped off at Belleville, Ill, last night and played the strong semi-pro team there, and lost, the semi-pros trounced the leaguers, 7 to 4. The Hoosiers got 14 hits but failed to hit in the clutch and Belleville won on nine hits. The winners made one error, the losers two.

the coming season. “We expect to have a better defensive team through more experience, much more strength in the

center of the line and a fast and deceptive backfield,” Tillotson said, jumping right to the heart of things. He was elated at the large turn-

Bowlers to Meet A captains’ meeting of the Women’s Roberson Coal Co. Bowling Team will be held at 7:30 p. m. today at the Westside Alleys.

weight champ by the New York State Lemos is the NBA titleholder, but

—Vallie Eaves, who won two games in his first week in the National League, once feared he would never walk without crutches

Archibald is recognized as feather-

Boxing Commission, and

THE PERFECT ANSWER TO YOUR DRIVING NEEDS FOR A LONG, LONG TIME TO COME

« « « Have LifeGuards installed in new “G-3", All-Weather Tires.

CROSS-SECTION OF THE LIFEGUARD The modem safety successor to the inner tube. The LifeGuard’s inner tire keeps you safe if your tire blows out. TS

out in sight—about 40 compared with only 26 or so last year. Just three lettermen were lost by graduation, while 16 are returning and of these seven are seniors. That's what Tillotson meant by experience. The Grizzlies play mostly Indiana Conference teams, and in 1940 they were a soft touch. Seven loop foes rolled over them and they wound up in a tie for last place with Central Normal. A loss to Transylvania gave them a slate of eight straight.

LABOR DAY

FOR

YOUR GET THIS

LABOR DAY

BRAKE SAFETY SPECIAL NOW

We remove front wheels and brake drums We wash front-wheel bearings with penetrating eil

We repack bearings with new fiber grease

NOW-—UNTIL LABOR DAY ONLY-—

GOODS/YEAR Special Offer

LIFEGUARD

usually 676 a week

for 6.0016 size when purchased singly on Easy-Pay Terms.

mma

Tilly’s 12th Season

Tillotson, beginning his 12th seaison as director of all sports here, pointed out that the Grizzlies scored in most of last year’s games but were too light and inexperienced to

{ hold up. Four victories this fall probably would exceed expectations, he said, but this estimate definitely indicated he foresaw better things in store for Franklin. There seemed to be plenty of talent on hand for every spot on the squad. Mainstays of the line were expected to be a trio of four-year men, Captain Earl Wert of Marion { at guard or end; Jack Miller of St. | Louis, star defensive end and able { left-footed punter, and Don Me- | Clain of Kirkland at center. Another four-year man, Roy Grefe of Evansville, can operate equally well at tackle or fullback. Wert can also perform at center. No one can say the Grizzlies aren't versatile. Other veterans likely to start in the line included Jim Early of South Bend and Frank Spencer of Franklin at guard; Bill Howe of Seymourand Kevan Stanley of Marion at tackle and James Newman of Franklin at end. Veteran at Quarter

Paul Dunker of Seymour, a fourvear man, will be an old hand at quarterback. He's a good runner, passer and punter. Tillotson has two speedy” and shifty backs in Dick Frazell of Ft. Wayne and Joe Shanahan of Danville, IIl. Seasoned reserves are plentiful for almost every post, besides a new crop of promising freshmen that includes Robert Tillotson, son of the coach. At fullback he captained the 1940 Franklin High School team, can pass, plunge and block and is an above average booter. Another recruit is Max Pearsey of Rushville, Frank Spencer at guard will carry on the tradition of two other sons of Franklin's president, William Gear Spencer who graced the gridiron. William Jr., a fullback, graduated last year, while Hugh finished four years of service as varsity halfback three years ago. Summing up, Tillotson said the Grizzlies would depend on speed, passing and punting to make up for a light line on offense, and a hard driving defense. He employs a vari- | ation of formations and deception to overcome disadvantages of weight, but leans to the “IT” forma tion, Sept. 27, At De Pauw. Oct. 4, Earlham. Oct. 11, At Indiana State. Oct. 18, Hanover. Oct. 25, At Rose Poly. Nov. 1, Transylvania. Nov. 8, At Wabash. Nov. 14, At Evansville.

O.K., Mother! We'll be there in a minute to join the rest of the happy family. It’s great to have a home that means enjoyment and pleasant hours—and safety.

SO GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR LIFE, every minute. Let the old board groan with good things to eat—and drink. Let delicious Falls City, the mild, all-grain beer, help liven up your table and lighten your living. You'll enjoy every refreshing drop —and so will all the other lovers of good beer = in the family. Try some today!

FAMOUS PFIRST-LINE #G-3” ALL-WEATHER TIRE

usualy 91 ¢ awe

Jor £.00-16 size when purchased We free-up brake system singly on Easy-Pay Terms. with penetrating eil

We adjust brakes accu- ———————T ® rately end scientifically | TO ANSWER YOUR

All w$]119 You can get both LifeGuard and

TIRE N EEDS «G-3" All-Weather Tire

on Easy-Pay Torms, i

urn gf

OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE

lower Even lo 'S% four or-more.

PRICED IN PROPORTION

LARGE STOCK

USED

LifeGuards save lives, money, rubber

Note the LifeGuard's safety tire inside the sturdy tube that keeps you safe if your tire blows out. LifeGuards give you all the mileage built inte your tires with safety. With LifeGuards you can regroove. and later retread your tires when the carcasses are sound. In sizes available, you can put them in your present tires, regardless of make.

Here’s the tire you KNOW will last

Now-more than ever before— is the time to buy the first-line Goodyear "G-3" All-Weather Tire. It will last you much longer than a cheap tire. Yet this proved quality actually costs you less per mile. You save money and you help save rubber for National Defense.

e WRITTEN LIFETIME

GUARANTEE

They make good or We do!

Come in today for free LifeGuard demonstration

SNS A a

Goodyear Quality begins with the ALL-AMERICAN TIRE

7 Size 6.00-16 ONLY $ Plus tax Cash price with

your old tire OTHER SIZES PRICED IN PROPORTION

EASY-PAY TERMS

Throw Away That Smooth Tire!!!

Our treading service can increase tire life as much as 80%.

Ale CL xaY

w as ns 600xi6 as lo

ie Li Si N Tails City or

CIGARETTE

BURNS

REWOVEN LIKE NEW

NOW IS THE TIME TO USE RUBBER WISELY

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

627 N. DELAWARE ST. RI-1436 “Where the Six Corners Meet”

BEE

The GOOD TIM R

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

627 N. DELAWARE RI-1436