Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1942 — Page 8

By RED GRANGE The Original. Man-in-Motion

NEW YORK, Nov. 4—Army has its best team in years, the 19-0 "defeat of Pengsylvania notwithstanding, : Army is always high for Notre Dame, which it tackles before an-

other 76,000 persons at Yankee stadium on Saturday.

But the Irish, on their feet after a shaky start, must be the choice over a plucky band of cadets capable of stirring up plenty of trouble. Army surprised by holding Notre Dame to a scoreless tie in a

quagmire a year ago. It will be all right with the soldiers if it rains this trip, too. A slippery ball does not improve Angelo Bertelli’s aerial artistry, as

was once more demonstrated in the South Bend, d,5quad’s engagement

with Navy in Cleveland.

Navy bumps into more trouble in tackling the mighty sons of

Penn at Franklin field.

I rather expect Louisiana, State to bounce back against Fordham

nly

Outside of the Texas game, Northwestern has shown little to in-

at the polo grounds and Syracuse to do the same in its match with

Penn State at State College.

—. Dartmouth steps into another headache in an enraged Tiger at

Princeton.

Yale should. roll-on agaihst Cornell in-the bowl.

Colgate

finds a club it can beat in Columbia at Baker field. Boston college has too mueh of everything for Temple in Boston. You can toss a coin to decide the Brown-Holy Cross winner in Providence, especially if Bob Margarita isn’t in shape to take a full turn in

" the Bears’ backfield.

I'm afraid Duquesne is going to send St. Mary's home with noth-

ing more than the ride.

® 2

® 2 8

North Carolina air cadets spreadeagle Georgetown in Washington. Villanova sticks out over Iowa State in & night game in Philadelphia and Williams marches on against Wesleyan at Williamstown. Iowa has Tom Farmer and a fine club, but Wisconsin has Ghost Hirsch and Pat Harder and a line to match them for a change. This is a Badger year, and I'll string with Harry Stuhldreher’s young men

until otherwise convinced.

dicate the Wildcats can top a lively Illinois in Evanston, Indiana. will

drop another to Minnesota in Minneapolis. Harvard pulled one out of the fire against Princeton, but Mich- - else again. Ohio State will make

igan at Ann Arbor is something

Pittsburgh pay in Columbus for: indignities the Buckeyes suffered at

Wisconsin.

Marquette figures to hurdle Manhattan in Milwaukee and Great Lakes to subdue Purdue at Lafayette.

8 8 2

® 8 =

Missouri has too much balance for Nebraska in Lincoln, Oklahoma * for Kansas State at Norman and Tulsa for Oklahoma A. & M, in Tulsa.

Texas is my selection over the Baylor Bears who knocked off Texas :

Christian, but it will not be tea and crumpets at Austin. I like Texas A. & M. over Southern Methodist, Rice over Arkansas, Texas Christian over Texas Tech and Hardin-Simmions, over West

Texas State.

Georgia Will roar on against Florida in Jacksonville, Georgia Tech

against Kentucky, Mississippi State Sghins: Tulane and Tennessee

against Cincinnati in Knoxville.

Alabama should get back on the right track against South Carolina, Duke against Maryland, North Carolina against Davidson, Vanderbilt at the expense of Mississippi in Memphis,

» ® 8

2 8 =

Georgia air cadets have too aL a wingspread for Auburn

Columbus, Clemson for George: Washington, Wake Forest for V. M, I,

- V. P. I. for Richmond. I'm giving North Carolina State an edge over . Bl

Miami of Florida in a close one. Virginia gets the nod over ‘Washing- Ei

ton and Lee and Furman over The Citadel. On ‘the Pacific coast, it’s California over Southern California, Stanford over ‘Washington, U. C. L.

Loyola in Los Angeles on Sunday and Washington State over Michigan. T

State at Pullman.

A. over Oregon, Santa Clara over

In the Rockies, I give Utah a slight margin over Colorado. Deiiver

should get over Brigham Young and Utah State doesn’t figure to have :

_difficulty with: Colorado State.

Anyway, that’s the way they look from here.

SPORTS

= o

By Eddie ‘Ash

LIEUT. PAUL HINKLE, head coach of the Great

Lakes eleven, has indicated there is no chance for a game

between his team and the Iowa Cadets in Indianapolis ‘on Dec. 19... . The Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce had proposed to sponsor a game in Butler ‘bowl for navy relief on that date.

Lieut. Hinkle said, “that after all football is just a side-line at

Great Lakes, and by the time Dec. 19. rolls around, chances are most of our football players will have left the station for a bigger job.” Since the same situation exists at the Iowa naval pre-flight school, the Indianapolis post-season gridiron attraction appears to be out. However, Lieut. Hinkle has suggested that the Junior Chamber "of Commerce sponsor and promote a basketball game in Indianapolis between Great Lakes and some outstanding college quintet. ..». He believes “the expenses of traveling would be much less, and probably the net receipts of the game would be almost as large as the football gate.” ° "But where would it be played? . .. Butler fieldhouse is unavailable and the state fairground coliseum does not have a basketball floor. . . . Tech high school gym is the only spot available with sufficient seating capacity. . . . Since Butler's basketball team is going to play its home games at Tech, it will be possible to.get an . idea in December on gas rationing and its effect on college baskeiball attendance in Indianapolis. ” ” » ” - 8 MOVIES of the Great Lakes-Missouri game will be shown here Friday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic club's Green Room. « + » Members of the Great Lakes squad will be guests of navy

recruiting officers at a banquet starting at 6:30.

bY Bulldogs | lost to Western Michigan,

_ two-week plan to finish the season

Lieut. Comm. J. Russell Cook, athletics director at Great Lakes, and Lieut. Hinkle will speak briefly. . . . One hundred and twentyfive tickets for outsiders are available at the club.

| Statistics for Football Figure Filberts

SATURDAYS Hoosier Big Three football pairings and the season’s. records to date on Army-Notre Dame, Purdue-Great Lakes and Minnesota-Indiana, including all scores and total points:

ARMY PURDUE MINNESOTA

14—Lafayette ..... 0 7—Fordham .....14 50—Pittsburgh .. 7 28—Cornell ....... 8 . 0—Vanderbilt ....26 6—1Ia. Cadets ... 7 34—Columbia ..... 6 7—N'western .... 6 13—Illinois ......20 14—Harvard ...... 0 0—Ohio State ...26 14—Nebraska .... 2 0—Penn ..esee...19 0—Wisconsin ....13 16—Michigan ....14 : "1% 7—IOWa .........13 = 19==N'western ... 7 21 GREAT LAKES 0—Michigan .... 9 25—Iowa ..cccco0e0 0 7—Pittsburgh ... 6 7—Wisconsin ....13 0—Mich. State ..14 17—Missouri ...... 0

: : 119 57 NOTRE DAME %—Wisconsin .... 7 6—Ga. Tech .....13 veces 0 28—1Ia. Cadets .... 0 21-—Illinois .......14 9—=Navy ..eoeee.. 0

INDIANA 53—Butler ....... 0 21—=Ohio State ..32 12—Nebraska .... 0 19—Pittsburgh ... 7 13—Jowa 6—Ia. Cadets ...26

34 42 124 2 » » » 2» 2 A READER wants Toledo university’s 1942 grid record. . . . This is it: Defeated Kent State, 26- 14; Illinois Wesleyan, 26-0; Marshall, "7-0; tied John Carroll, 6-6. . And lost to Western Michigan, 13-0; end Manhattan coast guard, 26-0.

Indiana Troubled Minnesota in 1937

INDIANA'S HOOSIERS, who go to Minnesota Saturday, last appeared in the Gopher stadium in 1937. . .. The Gophers won 6-0, but all-America Corby Davis was punching at the Minnesota line inside the 10-yard line with the crack of the final gun, and the Minnesotans were well-pleased with a 6-0 win. There is a vast difference in the way Indiana football linemen and opposing gridmen have covered the punts booted in the first six 1942 Hoosier games. . . . The Hoosier's backs have returned 23 punts 328 yards. . .. Indiana kickers have punted to opposing re-

ceivers only nine times, but those nine punts have been returned

only 26 yards.

Caps Invade East for Three

Games; Return Home Sunday

Times Special

WE NEW HAVEN, Conn,, Nov, 4—Manager Herbie Lewis sends his In--dianapolis hockey team against the New Haven Eagles here tonight

in their first game of the season.

The Eagles, with Eddie Powers coaching again, fared poorly in their first two games, losing both. With the signing of Vic Myles, deSengeman, and the return of Sammy McManus the Birds are expected

three games.

Bulldogs Seek Second Triumph . Tt is late in the season but Butler’s football team is working out a

last week = with Detroit.

‘with three victories. return home.

The Bulldogs won their first triumph of the season at home last Saturday against DePauw. This Saturday they host Toledo university and will close the season Nov. 14 here with St. Joseph’s. + Butler and Toledo have met one ‘mutual opponent this year. The

home. The league standings are:

Hershey ...iiccce0e0v0ee0 3 Providence ..... v

Washington + ....... WESTERN “Division CW

ecco

Cleveland .. Buffalo Indianapolis

Hpsets Nov. 4 (U. P).—|Fittsburgh soriaead d A. Clark's Riverland, whol" WEEK'S SCHEDULE only $80 last year, upset fhe "Tonight at Whirlaway yesterday in: the Indl lanapolis. at New Haven.

viden t Washi Hershey re} Pittsburgh. Thursday

Slevsland ‘at Buffalo. ‘Indianapolis at Providence.

sane

’ Saturday flat at Cleveland.

yg ou F comal

WhAn

ecooH

to be a different club, against Indianapolis who has won two of

. The Caps veteran squad has been bolstered further by the return of Jud McAtee, who saw wing action Jerry Holota, Omaha's high scorer, working out in Detroit and will join the Caps Sunday night when they

Indianapolis will play at Providence tomorrow night and at Pittsburgh Saturday night before meeting Cleveland Sunday night af

Isbell and Hutson Broke Five Football Records Last Week; May Smash 7 More Sunday

By TOMMY DEVINE United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 4—The National Football league record book today took on the appearance of a gridiron history of two players—Don Hutson and Cecil Isbell of the Green Bay Packers. Hutson and Isbell have dotted professional football records with their accomplishments for the past five seasons, but never previously did they so thoroughly dominate the list of league marks.

8 #

‘

Cecil Isbell

Kingan Loses Net Contest

Contenders for the Warm-Up basketball tournament championship at Pennsy gym was reduced to seven last night as Kingan suffered its second defeat, 26 to 24, to Englewood. P. R. Mallory lost its first tourney contest, 42 to 36, to the Allison Red Rings. Army Map Service shaded Eli. Lilly, 27 to 26, in a nontournament game. Tonight's nontournament scheduled for Fennsy gym is Ertle Machine vs. Virginia ave. Buddies at 7 o'clock; Libby Lathe vs. MarmonHerrington at 8 o'clock, and Allison Service vs. Allison Red Rings at 9 o’clock.

As Green Bay trounced the Chicago Cardinals, 55 te 24, last Sunday five league records were broken and two more tied. Hutson and Isbell had a hand in compiling each of the marks. Has 10 Touchdowns . The Packers face the Cleveland Rams at Cleveland Sunday and another group of records appears certain to be smashed by the Green

Bay duo.

Here are the records that are in danger: 1. Isbell needs only two more touchdown passes to set a new league record of 16, the most ever thrown in a season. 2. Three touchdown passes (he threw five last week against the Cards) will give Isbell a new alltime league mark of 52. The current mark of 51 was set over a span of nine seasons by Arnie Herber. This is Isbell’'s fifth year in the league. 3. Isbell owns the league record of yards gained by passes for a season, 1479. He already has 1144 yards on aerials this season and still has five games to play. 4, Hutson is only 14 points removed from a new individual scoring record. He has 82 points in six games. 5. Ten more points after touchdown will give Hutson a new league mark of 32 for a season to break the mark of 31 set by “Automatic Jack” Manders in 1934. Hutson made six conversions last week for a single game record. 6. Hutson currently has 10 touchdowns to his credit and needs but three more to break a mark he set a year ago for the most scored in a season, 7. Hutson’s 38 pass receptions have been good for 819 yards, just 28 yards short of another record. Hutson’s chances of grabbing a few of the records this week are bright because the Rams always have been a “soft touch” .for the lanky end. In a game earlier this season Hutson caught 13 passes for a gain of 209 yards against the Rams. Dudley Best at Rushing

Hutson is far in front of all league|

rivals in two departments of the official statistics. His 38 pass receptions more than doubles the total of his nearest competitor, Jim Benton of Cleveland, and his 82 points far outdistances second-place Gary Famiglietti of the Chicago Bears, who has 36 points. _ Bill Dudley of the Pittsburgh Steelers retained his ball carrying lead with 524 yards in 116 efforts. Sammy Baugh of Washington leads in passing with 75 completions in 139 attempts.

Series’ Goat Honored

Joe Gordon

Joe ( Flash) Gordon Selected

Junior Loop's Top Performer

By PAUL SCHEFFELS } United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Joseph (Flash) Gordon, one of the biggest

busts in world series history in 1942,

able player in the American league

was chosen today as the most valulast season.

A committee of 24 baseball writers who conducted the poll for this annual accolade to the junior league’s top performer, gave the New York Yankees’ second baseman 270 points to award him the honor over

Outfielder Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox. ‘Gordon’s mediocre showing in the world series, which the Yankees lost to the St. Louis Cardinals by a four game to one margin, had no bearing on his candidacy since the votes were cast before the diamond post-season competition gets under way—a system which is held to be only fair to the players on the other seven teams.

The selection of Gordon provided en odd angle to this year's most valuable choices since Pitcher Mort Cooper of the Cards was voted the National league laurels and both men were the series’ most emphatic flops. Cooper, after leading his league in pitching, failed to win a game in two starts, but his failure took a back seat to Gordon's showing. Gordon’s decline was amazing.

In 1941, he hit .500 against the

Leahy Got Casual With Irish Traditions, Installed ‘T,’ Believes It’s Here to Stay

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

SOUTH BEND, Nov. 4.—Mr. Frank Leahy was telling us how he happened to make the great decision that moved him to abandon the Notre Dame system and embrace the “TI” formation with the man in motion, You can well imagine this decision took some nervous pondering and no little courage. You just aren’t supposed to do that out here under the golden dome of Our Lady; you don't get casual or hasty with the heritages and traditions of Irish football even it it’s good they may not like it. ‘And for a while it didn’t look

as if it was good either, there -

was that tie by Wisconsin at the start of the. season and the subsequent defeat by Georgia Tech and then the murmurous bleat began to rise. . . . “If it was good enough for Rockne it ought to be good enough for Leahy.” But all the while the new forma-~ tion was jelling and when an ade justment was made here and there the team began to roll. Literally, too. It rolled over Stanford, Bernie Bierman’s pre-flighters, Jllinois “and Navy and now it comes up to the Army game in the Yankee stadium this Saturday unbeaten in four starts. ., .

“PIs Old Stuff - So Mr. Leahy was telling us

how he happened to make the

great decision, . , . “To begin with, I think the “I” represents modern, streamlined football. I could be wrong but I think it is not only the football of today but will be, tomorrow.

plays have been run from a backfield formation in which the placing of the players suggested the letter ‘IT’ this is correct. We had it at Notre Dame years ago. But the contemporary ‘I’ is distinctly new and different, offering more attacking possibilities, I think, than any strategic theory football has yet devised. “One of its attractions is its extreme flexibility. You -can take the same basic play and give it many different variations. For example, last year we had an end run and it was just that; an end run. Now we have the same basic end run but we run it eight or ten different ways: a slight change here in the blocking assignments, a slight change there in the deception and it’s a different play or is designed to be.” CTs mos Needs a Magician

It’s plain Mr. Leahy is thoroughly sold on the “T” and has been ever since he saw the Chicago Bears work it: in three games last year. Sooner or later he would have done it regardless. He went sooner because he was counting heavily on a left halfback named Dippy Evans about whom he raves, “For all round ability I think “he’s probably the best halfback I ever saw. Actually there isn’t anything he can’t do and that ‘goes for both offense and defense and pound for pound, there never was a halfback who could strike harder.” . The unfortunate thing ‘about. Evans is he hurt his knee. in scrimmage on Sept. 5, has seen ‘only two minutes service all sea-

son and is probably through for

if what Mr. Leahy says is true, must come under the head of pleasant news for the Cadets. To make the “T” go a coach must have a quarterback who is a magician in handling the ball, a fullback who can pulverize the line and thus create inviting opportunities for fleet-footed halfbacks on running plays. Usually the quarterback is considered the key man, as witness Sid Luckman with the Bears, but in this instance Mr. Leahy seemed to be banking his blue chips on the aforementioned Evans, “I'm so sure he would have been wonderful it pains me to think he may never get a chance-to show his brilliance in our new set up.” rs B® » 2

‘Clickety’ Clatt-

But if Mr. Leahy has reason for desolation in the loss of Evans

* there is solace for him in the dis-

covery of Corwin Samuel Clatt, 18-year-old sophomore fullback from East Peoria, Ill. And this is the first time we ever knew Peoria was big enough to be divided directionally. ‘We do not wish to alarm Mr. Red Blaik of Army unduly but if he hasn't’ spent some time in devising ways to stop this young terror he’s going to be in for -a clammy afternoon. He has all the. finesse of a tank making contact with a stone bridge. Just bulls

his way along jin the manner of |

the old gaggo. . . . “Interference follows me . , .” Should it come rain, as it so often does in Notre Dame-Army’ games, we prediot Clickshy Clatt, as we, ‘imaginatis

{ Trucks, Detroit;

Brooklyn Dodgers and was the most clearly defined hero the series had developed in years. For the first two months of last season he hit close to .400, a remarkable showing - in view of the fact that the slower ball brought about a general reduction in averages. He closed the season with .321 but paid for his spring rush with an “empty” bat in the series. He made only two hits for a .095 average, fielded poorly by comparison with his almost flawless record during the season when he teamed with Phil Rizzuto to give the Yankees the best double play -combination in baseball, and in the ninth inning of the last contest, got caught off second base to snuff out what might have been a dramatic raily. Williams Relegated

But his fine play during the season which paced the Yankees to the pennant just as surely as did Joe DiMaggio’s work in 1941, won him a place on every writer's ballot. to relegate Williams into. the second slot and eclipse the Red Sox slugger’s batting feats. Gordon received 12 first place votes, eight second, three third and one fifth, while Williams, who was the first player since Lou Gehrig in 1934 to gain the triple crown— the batting title, runs batted in and homers hit—polled nine first place votes, eight second, four third, two fourth and one fifth for a total of 249, Williams wound up second to DiMaggio last year. Third place, with 143 votes, went to rookie Shortstop Johnny Pesky of the Red Sox. Another freshman shortfielder, Vern Stephens of the St. Louis Browns; came in fourth with 140, while righthander Ernie Bonham of the Yankees landed in fifth with 102.

16 Honorable Mentions

Points were ranked as follows— first place, 14; second mine and.so on down the line to one for 10th, A total of 29 players received points while honorable mention went to 16 others. Gordon became the second man at his position: to win the honor since it was established in 1931 by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Charlie Gehninger of Detroit won in 1937. ‘Honorable mention went to. Dom DiMaggio and Bill Butland, Boston; Tommy Henrich, Buddy Hassett, Atley Donald, Red Ruffing and Red Rolfe, New York; Al Smith, Chi‘cago; Birdie Tebbetts, ‘Don RGSS, Jimmy Bloodworth and Virgil John Niggeling, Elden Auker and Harlond Clift, St. Louis, and Bob Johnson, Philadelphia.

GOODYEAR TIRES AT REDUCED PRICES ‘With Ration Certificate Only

5 High Schools Still Unbeaten In Mad Dash

By UNITED PRESS Indiana’s unbeaten high school football elevens maintained their mad dash for the state's mythical championship this week, with Indianapolis Shortridge completing the cycle of victories to stay among the tor four squads. South + Bend Washington still held a firm grip on the lead with eight impressive triumphs over good competition. Runnerup to the

Chicago, but one eleven is due to fall when these two clash in the annual northern conference playoff. The standings shaped up like this: ! w . South Bend Washington 8 2. East Chicago Washington 8 . West Lafay 5

ette . Indianapolis Warsaw

Shortridge defeated Indianapolis Cathedral, 20-6. It was the second touchdown scored against the Blue Devils this season. West Lafayette, piling up a 39-0 victory over Crawfordsville last week, made 19 first downs to Crawfordsville’s four. The West Lafayette squad, scored upon only once by Frankfort, seeks its eighth win this week against Monticello, a team that insisted on playing a scheduled return match to seek revenge for an earlier 72-0 whipping at the hands of West Lafayette.

Probable Playoff

‘Warsaw loomed on the perfectrecord slate by downing Alexandria, 48-14, last week for its eighth’ triumph. Previous Warsaw wins were two over Plymouth, and Bluffton, Garrett, Huntington, Auburn and Wabash. South Bend Washington remains idle until it clashes with John Adams Nov. 14, but East Chicago Washington will be seeking its seventh triumph against Gary Froebel Thursday night. Then the two Washingtons probably will tangle for the northern title in a game that should decide the state crown. Barring upsets during these final weeks of the season, Indiana will chave four unbeaten elevens, while last year Lew Wallace of Gary was the only unbeaten machine when the schedule closed.

Wabash Tests Ohio School

Times ‘Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Nov. 4—The undefeated Little Giants of Wabash college will journey to Gambier, O.,

Saturday to risk their season’s record against the Kenyon college ball club. Undefeated, and tied only once, in five games, Wabash stands at the top of the Indiana conference. St. Joseph college, also undefeated, has three fewer conference victories than Wabash, Only the traditienal rival, DePauw, stands between the Little " Giants and the conference championship. The only two liberal arts men’s schools west ‘of the Alleghenies, Kenyon and Wabash never have met before on the gridiron. Those making the trip probably will include Earl Dowd, Rockville, fullback; John Fee, Monticello, and Richard Niebur, Pittsfield, Ill. halfbacks; John Bullock, Goshen, and Vincent Scanio, Chicago, quarterbacks; Leland Moe, Chetek, Wis., and William Trapp, Maywood, Ill, ends; Robert Snyder, Princeton, and {Julius Verzani, Chicago, tackles; Frank Ziemann, Chicago, and Carl Hartlage, Indianapolis, guards, and Robert Powers, St. Charles, III, center.

Landis Declares Mallory Free Agent

CHICACO, Nov. 4 (U. P.).—Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis today declared James Mallory of the Washington Senators a free agent. ’ Mallory played last season with Charlotte of the Piedniont league, a farm club of Washington, and’ Burlington, N, C. of the Bi-State league. : ' Landis ruled Washington violated baseball law by the manner in

contract and the free agency was ordered.

CIGARETTE

BURNS

REWOVEN LIKE NEW |

which it transferred the player's

Panthers was Washington of East]

Pasha Tosses

0 mediocre |’

The End

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4 (U. P.).—Footbhall “as usual” will be a thing of the past next season, James M. Phelan, head coach of the St. Mary’s college | ‘eleven from California, said today. Phelan’s squad plays the Duquesne Dukes in an intersectional contest here on Saturday. “Regardless of games already scheduled,” he said, “I believe if college fotball is played next season, it will have to be restricted to rivals within a radius of about 50 miles.” He said ‘pro football “is definitely through for the duration after this season.”

Thom Again

Armory last night as the powerful * Hindu matman downed Coach Billy

Thom, of Indiana university, in a:

bitterly contested main event clash on the weekly wrestling bill. - The bout was billed for two falls out of three, but the best the Hindu could do was one fall at the 37 minute mark, while the Bloomingtotn athlete was unable to clamp on a finishing. hold. The pair battled out the remaining time after Pasha’s initial edge on even terms and the 90 minute time limit halted the match. In the semi-windup Angelo Cistoldi, an Italian from Boston, fell before Ray Steele, of Glendale, Cal, a former heavyweight kingpin, in 19 minutes with a leg breaker. Carlos Freeman, Indianapolis, defeated Bill Caldwell, of Springfield, O., in 15 minutes with a cradle hold. It was announced that “Wild Bill”

Longson, who. claims the world’s. heavyweight crown, will wrestle as

It was Ali Pasha again at the

{

one of the principals in next week's

main event.

Frosh Football

William Blankenship scored thige £

touchdowns yesterday for Southport as the school’s freshman football team defeated Shortridge, 20 to 4, at Shortridge,

Bowling Scores

Last night’s leading bowlers: Frank, Kasel, West Side Classic, 222-

Jeff Atherton, West Side Classie .... Jim Hyde, West aie Classic Carl Hindel, Mo® site Hdcp. . George Lohman, West Side Classic.. Jim Inasy, West Side Classic Matt Pohl, Stevens Mortuary 64 Wilbert Richwine, West Side Classie.. Leo Hale, West Side Damas, Charles Drexler, Rotar Joba Riggin, West Side Classic Don Black, West Side Classic Walter Rosemeyer, Moonlite Mixed... Sam Wilson, Indiana Recreation .... Dick Riggin, West Side Classic 6 Henry Fon, West Side Classic Gus Grenz, John Hancock Insurance. Richard Gayde, Herff-Jones Nolan A. Raney, Businessmen Fred West, Speedway Recreation ... Carl Benden, Our dy of Lourdes.. Walt Henderson, West Side Classic.... 615 Art Wilson, Broad Ripple Recreation. Brummett, Capital City Clarence Moxley, Penn Recreation.... Harry Stivers, Community Dick Nordholt, West Side Classic Don White, West Side Classic Paul Cave, West Side Classic...... Bob Schaub, West Side Classic Jack Bradford, Stewhrt Warne Ray Para, Stevens rtua; Harold ead, Indiana Gear Works. . tatty X ichols, Power & Light Sam Shoor, Commercial Herschell Stillwell, West Side Gsie. George Heaney, West Side Classie. LADIES

Tessie Cox, Maroit Shoe Vitkipia Lentz, Marott Shoe

Cre. Mabel. "Fisher, Blue Ribbon ce Cream. 550 Jane Leonard, Allison Office Mixed:. 545 Leppert, Marott Shoe « 542 Goldie Rufli, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream.. 524 Geneva Higgs. Marott Anna. Mae Vickery, Pharis Bodenhamer, Opal Barlow, Marott Shoe Helen Pieczko, Squeeze Ollie Flint, Magott Shoe . Mildred Thorontgn, Maroit Shoe ... Gertends Coombs, Blue Ribbon Teo.

Cre: Elizabeth Prielsaliitter, Marott Shoe. . 502 Jo Ostheimer, Marott Shoe 502% Bernadine Flora, Fountain Square ., 501

BASKETBALL RESULTS

HIGH SCHOOLS Martinsville, 25; Mooresville, 23, :' MoCordsville, 21. 5 oy City, 32%; Mont 2. Brookville, 33; White Water Hagerstown, 34; Union City,

me). Liberty, 32; Alquina Jonesboro, 34; St. Ay (Marion), 8.

Triangle

0 2B (overs