Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1943 — Page 18
| Tr ris thar some of the ecified Notre. Dame lost prestige when it was «14-13 victory over the pro-
KR: uh To stout piace, one to third. Airst-place ballot for the Seahawks, two for . This corner believes that Notre instead of Josing: it. In edging the Seahawks, Notre Dame defeated the team ranked 1 ist Saturday. . .-« We doubt whether any other team could have triumphed over the Seahawks. The Irish played the tougher schedule. + « « The conquest of the , of victims including six of the leading others: being Michigan, Northwestern, Tech.
Meyer Is Lost to Big Green
| night and. the igh school boys. showed. the sports fans tha 1 didnt
They polled up the. ria an thd 1907.44 basketball mts hive lant take them long to sharpen up their firing eye. Tech rammed in 17 field ‘goals and five free throws to subdue Wash-
ington, 39-27; Howe's Hornets forgot all about the charity line and did it on fielders alone, pouring in 23 to crush New Augusta, 46-26;
Shartsidfe Piet WD oer Bruce Mitchell Is Top Bowler
field, 47-20; Central of Lawrence turned back Warren Central, 36-27, and Speedway topped Franklin Twp. se-a1
Tech-Washington
Tech's victory over the Continentals, despite the 12-point margin,
a, Afmy and
. Another pry the Iowa Pre-flight squad is not an all-college
eam. ... The bulk of its power is
furnishéd by" former National
_linjury. He is expected to be out
"Lt. Hinkle Thinks Sailors Have Chance
LT. TONY HINKLE, head coach of the-Great Lakes team, entefrgains hopes of surprising the Irish at ‘Great Lakes Saturday, ... It
will be Notre Dame's 10th game, the 12th for Great Lakes. . ...
The and Northwestern.
{was costly, for it caused them to
Hose -the services of ~their only: vets eran, Bob Seyer, who was sidelined with a recurrence of an old knee
several weeks, “ Despite his loss, they showed enough speed and power to stay in front. ~The Tech téam held the lead during the entire game and never was in any immediate danger.
(oft considerably as thep faced the
~The two ‘bowling loops Who set five season records in their action {on iocal alleys last week had cooled
{maples last night. In the Indianapolis loop, where the men went on a rampage last Wednesday, two individuals passed the 650 mark and one team hit for a 3000 total. Bruce Mitchell put to-
Bluejackets have lost two, to Purdue Last year the Irish and Great Lakes played a rousing tie. ... | The Bluejackets almost pushed Notre Dame out of the park in the ~ first half and led, 13-0. . . . Long runs by Corwin Clatt and Creighton Miller early in the second half fashioned a deadlock for Notre Dame. . . Lt. Hinkle had his team well coached and well “up” . ” » - » . = I~ CHICAGO yesterday, Coach Hinkle pointed to one talent of ; his squad which may endanger the Notre Dame 1943 undefeated and . untied record. . “Great Lakes is essentially i breakaway team,” “he said, “and i 3 ‘We can hold’ Notre Dame's scoré down to reasonable : proportions, we may make it interesting. There is no telling when we may shake somebody loose for a long one.”
Uncle Sam Calls 1943 Gridders THE armed services have started in already breaking up Ohio States 1943 football team. . . . It was a civilian squad and it played o tough schedule without the aid of navy and marine trainees. “It is believed that around 0 members of the 1943 Buckeye squad wm be in the services by January. . . + Reserve End Jerry Fedderson joined the pavy this week: . . When the- depletion to the armed Sorces ie completed. the Bucks will be. left. with eight 4-F's and one pre-Pearl Harbor father for next fall's team. 2 . . r » » . IRKED over failure of some of his charges to fall out for prebreakfast drill, ‘Sgt. Bill Rowe posted this notice at Camp. Custer: * «All members of this organization will fall out for morning drill at 6 am. There will be 'no exceptions. Co-operation is necessary. If you men will play ball with me, 1 will play ball with you.” This appendage was added, shortly after.the notice was posted: *We'd like to co-operate, Sgt. Rowe, but 6 o'clock in the morning is & hel) of 4 ime 1 pity: bal.”
Good. to Build I. U. Five “Withour Eetferman
BLOOMINGTON, Without a single freshman or var-| streak of mistakes. sity letterman around which to build| The new ‘I. U. net mentor is on : his team, Harry C. Good, Indiana the lookout for someone to put unversity’s head - basketball strength into the Hoosier center - poach, 1 ; jer of “Wonder position, the only apparent weak Fives” at Indiana Central college, spot on the '43-'44 squad. With aa this week began feverish prepara- | adept pivot man in the lineup, he
Ind, Nov. 25.— basketball and over an inevitable defeat of the season. They prévi- Agnes Junker, 524, Tcel Fulmer, 518, | Betty Shipman, 517, Rosemary Kru-
half
Bob Hostetter, Tech forward, seored | | gether games of 205, 248 and 212 for the initial two-pointer of the sea-|3 65 and the top individual series son on a push shot in the opening | of local loops. seconds of the fray. Bob Jones,| In the Johnson Coal league, at big Washington center, evened the pox.Hunt, where feminine pastimers
shot, Bill Spall, Bill Larsen, and pefore, ‘three women passed 550. Ed Wirtz ‘led the Green ettack pauline Wagner had a 577 that was which found the Tech boys out WM |good for city-wide honors when she front 15-5 at the end of the first | turned in 186, 219 and 172. Dorothy quarter, and leading 26-13 -at the: perkopes- assembled a- 565 through 168, 203 and 194; while Katy Hoover.
count up with an under the basket posted outstanding totals one week |-
Bill Larsen, Tech pivot 1 man, was high point man of the evening with | a fotal of 15 points. | The Green Wave connected on! 17 out of 46 attempted field goals, and four out of nine chatty tosses were completed. Tech (39) FG
Spall! Hostetter,
Washington (27). . wv PGPTP 3istultaf 1 2 Hodges.{ -. 3 “TJonese ... 1/Byfeld.g .. Hi Peyton g. . © OlRumplef . 2:Cook,t 0:Allen,c Pacalag 0 Hildebrnd,g 0
11 S$ 10! Totals 10 Score at Half —Tech, 26; Washington, 13. Referece—Herb Edwards, Umpire—Jake Caskey.
AL
! i
2 OOOO N =D -r - T= 00csonanY
Howe-New Augusta
‘Howe's Hornets did it the hard way last night, coming from behind |
give Bob Banks, senior guard, a pat | on thie back for-the victory. - Banks | fired in" 30 fielders for 20 points te pace the Irvington school's attack... | The Red Devils not only saw their |
tions to get his freshmen candidates feels that the Hoosiers can follow ready for their opening game here | {his brand of semi-pivot style of ofnext Wednesday night against fense with comparative ease. AddiCamp Atterbury’s star = studded [tion of several of 1043's Hoosier
quintet.
football players to the roster this
Coach Good, the wartime stand-in | week may solve this problem.
for Branch McCracken, now a navy
lieutenant at Chapel Hill, 8. C,|Hoosiers will face the
The 1943-edition of the Hurryin’ following
- opened fall practice on Oct. 20 with schedule:
a handful of last year's Indiana
high school players, not a member | Dec. 4—DePauw there; Wabash there; i there; Dec. 14—Wabash. here; 18—De¢Paul there; Dec, 20--DePauw Camp Atterbury
of the squad having had any collegiate cage experience. Facing a stiff, 22-game schedule | that will pit them against colleges that have many service stars on their teams, the 1943-44 Hoosiers do * not enter Western conference competition until Jan. 8, when they will be the guests of Purdue's Boiler- | -- makers at West Lafayette, By that time, Good hopes to have his boys aesustomed to the college brand of
Sees Return Of Gridde MILWAUKEE, Nov. 28 (U. P.)— - Some American colleges that abandoned football in 1943 will re-- . turn to collegiate competition next season, Coach Harry Stuhldreher of the University of Wisconsin predicted at a Wisconsin alumni gathering here today. The teams will be more evenly matched than they were in 1943, he said; because the service men with . gridiron experience . who packed = some college elevens this fall have “finished their training and moved en. This will leave mostly youngsters to man the teams, but schools which stuck it out -in the first! Jean year of wartime football will |
‘be on top because of the experierice | ‘their squads gained, Stuhldreher | ‘added.
He predicted that the Wissoniin “eleven ‘which bowed to all teams!
(there; Jan. 8—Purdue there; !14-15—Ohio State there; Jan. 22—
| Feb.
Minnesota there;
Dec., 1—-Camp Atterbury here; Dec. Fr 11—Kentucky Dec.
here; Jan.
Jan.
Miami here; Jan. 28-20—Jowa here; 4-5—Michigan there; Feb, 1112—Wiseonsin here; Feb. 18-19— Feb, = 26+Peru Naval Base here; Mareh 4—Puidue heré.
| Angott, Ruffin Bout Changed
NEW YORK, Nov. 25 (U. P.).=— The 10-round elimination light-
weight bout between Sammy Angott and Bobby Ruffin set for the |
Garden Monday night was moved forward to Dec. 17 today, when Ruffin was found suffering from severe burns on the chest and abdomen. Dr. ‘William Wilker, examining Ruffin’s burns, which resulted from ultra-violet ray treatments, announced that he may be in shape within two or three days. " However, he will not have ample time to train for the fight. The scheduled go between Ruffin and Champion Beau Jack, has been shifted to Jan. 7,
Jackie Nichols Back on Mat
its 1943 schedule excepting the |
rersit
Jackie Nichols, the Nova Scotia | matman who has become a favorite
BAR.t with local fans, will clash with siers at Michigan coacn Billy Thom of Bloomington
; : Ind, to feature the wrestling show ; Major Letters E Tuesday night at the Armory. N ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 25 (U.|
- Nichols has made an impressive > Hoosiers were among 43 | showing. in his bouts here and asked for a “shot” at the Indiana univer sity mat coach. It will be for two falls out of three. It also is announced that Martino { Angelo, the Akron “villain,” He beat |
of Iowa would cash m; perseverance next fall,
{ range, but it also marked their first
ously had turned back Warren Central and West Lafayette, . New Augusta led at the half, 13-12, and then the ‘roof fell in| Johnny Elliott, center, started the ball rolling and the Hornets racked | up a .500 average in the final half. Banks clicked six times from far out | on the court and his individual per- | formance was but one basket short | of an individual record for the Hor- | nets. ‘Bob Houck, now in service, | holds that mark.
Howe (46). Watapn.t ‘ Boot, - Banks.g . Wilson g . Pulleng. . Broden.g
Locklear. f, | Larrison.¢
*
26). | FT PP| 1{Longmire.f, l 0/Garriott { HneRih, 1 } + Wag 0 Mises gf. 0 Good, g
New Augusta P FG
’ - | oeeccooSuend
| Huston, f .
| Weberg . |
ol ccsescsosea] 2! cocooonuLOm.,
Totals 5 10 8 Score Augusta, Howe, 12.
Referee
123
Tota) at Hair New 13;
Zaruk. Umpire—Tatum.
Shortridge Greenfield
Bill Kegley found the nets for 16 points to lead the Blue Devils at- | tack which saw the logals out in, front 30-all at halftime. ’ -The two teams traded points in| the first period before Shortridge | began to pull away in thé second | heat. A charity toss accounted for {Greenfield's only point of the seclond period. The Blue Devils increased their | |lead to 41-15 during the" final half |
{and then the reserves began to pour | Pred Albers, Greenfield out- | Wm-
{onto the floor. scored thie subs 14-6 in the final}
. |stanza.
} Greenfield an, FT PP
Shortridge Ligh
Kegley,c PFrehofer.g Levinson. g Nugent.f . Browne .. Klein g Stewart g Grosskpf,{
g BT :
1 1 1 1 H i 1 1 1{Dowling.{ . 2 sic rg. 1 28pH erg... 1 1 3
3
47 FT 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 0 70 “0 7
paid)
18{ Totals. Sore! at Half—Shortridge,
Releree-ooell Sharp. Smith
30, GreenUmpire—T. R.
_ Basketball
i $4, Marion 22. 35, Sout!
ones castle 32, Connersville 2. Taigiraize 21 n, Qreee, ont 1. n 33.
og! bi 2% ome » 30, Frankton 28,
Mn Washington 20. Gary Horace Mann 26, Rentapiaee 0”. ville 41, Columbus Es Wolne Shwngen oy 3. ary nes 37, an y uncie New Castle igen Portland 44, Ft. Recovery, 0., 15, Rushvi lle Richmond 20. a
Wayne Crawfordsville 23, Bloomington 18, Bluffton 26, Columbia Cit. .
to clip New Augusta and they can
RT FRE RET LM RRR 0; Re ei ma be half .when -the Hornets found the
1 Walter Martindale, Uptown Recreation
== Pete Murray, Inter-Plant je
| Freddie
Tonon
[turned in 170, 198 and 190, for 558.
Soccer through smoked glasses helps students at RAF night ‘vision schools acquire cat's eyes sight of homber crews. .
NN: D. to Play
Marott Tops Bowlers: In the Indianapolis ‘circuit, Marott” Shoes hit for the top team series, 3077, having 992, 1034 and! 1051.
and Johnny Mencin 636. Bowes Sealfast had three men in the | select class, Larry Fox getting 634; Joe Fulton 627 and Carl Hardin 600. Joe Rea took runnerup honors with 653; getting 224, 234 and 195 for Russet Cafeteria. Other 600 shooters in the loop were Bill Noffke with, 630 and . Bob Hughes | with 603 for Dick's Auto Service; | {Ed Striebeck with 639 and Clar- | ence Schott with 612 for Falls City { Beer; Bob Wuensch and Bob Kelly | with 626 and 605 for Gold Medal Beer; Paul Striebeck and Richman with 608 and 602 for Barbasol; Bill Tarrant with 618 for Herff-Jones: Charley Spotts with 613 for Coea~ Cola and Dave Killion with 631 for Bradley Barbecue, 18 Hit 500 sew In the Johnson circuit. 18 other 536, Gextrude Bradley, 531, Bertha i Urbanic, 530, Peggy Eskew, 525,
|ger,. 516, Jessie Womak, 514, F. | Henry, 509, Ann Ruban, 509, Sally Twyford, 506, Luella Parsons, 508, Dorotliy Mashek, 504, Mary Bass, |504, Blanche Meyer, 502, Judy Hin|del, 502 and Rita Sheehan, 501. It has been announced that the {doubles tournaments under the sponsorship of the Indianapolis Bowling association over the coming { week-end would be held at Pritchett-Hunt-O’'Grady alleys. Men's doubles, women’s doubles and mixed doubles are on the schedule. For information call BL-0713. OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN) -
John Russell, West Side Merchants . De Witt McKinzie, Postoffice
Lo
€39 635 | {Bill Green, El Lilly 633 | Watson, Inter-Club Raines, Inter-Club Fulton Jr, Diiter-Club | .e Fischer, Inter-Club
. G14 . 610 Antlers . ooo |
Skinny Lauer, Rec reation
| Bob Earl, St. John Evangelical
Charles L. Smith, Postoffice Ben Charleston, Link-Belt (Fun Bowl) Joe Kirkhoff, Knights of Columbus..
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS -(MEN) Joe Mitney, American Legion M. Randolph, Lukas-Hareld ueller, Howe 400 .... Hayslett, Allison Owls Rit Green, R.C. A. H. Miller, Slim Woodall, Speedway Classic .... FR Pg wey Curtiss-Wright ofies.. Bennis, U. §. Rubber
595 «892
"North Side Recreation ... 588 iw
Ber Freeman, k Kenneth Thompson, RB. C, A 6 0'Clock m4 | Geme . Thomas, Indpls. owe & Mm Den Yandell, JFriends ‘ | Mort Pavey, Eagles | Steve Sweeney, Diamond "Chain, .
OTHER LEAGU® LEADERS (MEN)
John Butler, St. Philip Men's Club . Chas, Lise, Riviera Club Mixed n Sall ivan, Dept. of Agric. Mised Pr. oh a Maliory Nite Wkrs. |
Fink; R. | Gus Minarde, “Alsen Mixed - Lewis Taylor, Link-Beilt | Ray Wiltman, Lukas-Har
OTHER 500 SHOOTERS (WOMEN) -
Bernice Brownlee, Eli Lilly 0! Clara Lark, North Side
3 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)
Leona Cook, Parkway Ladies. . | Dorothy Dietz, Ft. Square Squeese..
| Edna White, Jewelry. | Martha Cam) pool, Indiana Bell. t Lady of Lourdes .
Mary pu y of Faye ¥ By 4s Lady, Friends Mixed
Golf Tourney LOS ANGELES, Nov, 25 (U. P). Golfers today looked forward to competing for the sport's biggest prize here when the Los Angeles ‘open is played from Jan. 7 through
20 Games
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 25 (U,
Harry Wheeler paced the ictory last night th b | P.).—Notre Dame will play a 20- victory last night: over the’ big quintet with 649, Jim Hurt had 648, {game basketball schedule this sea- and veteran New Castle Trojans.
son, opening. against Alma college at the Irish court next Wednesday | | night,’ Athletic’ Director Frank | Leahy said today. Coach Ed Krause said he had not ‘had sufficient time to finally select ‘his team, but that he probably | {would start Ted Furman and Leo| Klier at forwards, Mike Todorovich,
a marine transfer ‘from Washing- ©
ton university, at center, and Bernie Rutledge and John Kelly at gaurds. | Furman, Klier and Kelly were at Notre Dame last year... The schedule: me Dec. 1, Alma; Dec. 4 Western Michigan; Dec. 11, Wisconsin; Dec. 18; Northwestern at Chicago; Dec. 23, Purdue; Dec. 11, Wisconsin at Milwaukee; Jan, 3, at Purdue; Jan. 8. at Kentucky; Jan. 11, Marquette; Jan. 21, Northwestern at Chicago; Jan. 26, Valparaiso; - Jan. Marquette at Milwaukee; Feb. 2, DePauw Pre-Flight; Feb. 5: -at-DePaul: Feb 8; ‘at- Great Lakes: Feb. 14, at New York U.: Feb. 19, Great
lakes Nd ret eins Jowa. we
Aniithes Mitt Card Planned
Jim Bowden, Jacksonville, Fla. highly regarded southern heavyweight mauler, and Johnny Denson, Indiana's state heavyweight champion, have signed to clash in a 10round battle at the Armory Friday night, Dec. 3. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter's Hercules Athletic club will stage the show, which will terminate a threeweek lull on the local boxing front. The Indianapolis promoter had
ss
hope to line up a card for tomorrow | {night, but was ‘unable to land a!
| sultabie opponent for Denson. Bowden has met several top- | Right heavyweights who are well known to local fans, including | { Buddy Scott, Jack Marshall, Neville oes | (Tiger) Beech ‘and Charlie Jercme. |
pt He recently fought to a 10- round | $18} jraw with Scott, who is regarded su| 88 One of the nation’s brightest
heavy prospects,
£ St. Joe Quits
#t Cage Game
RENSSELAER, Ind, Nov. 25 (U. P.) —St, Joseph's college has aban-
| doned intercollegiate basketball be-
cause of transportation difficulties, Dr. Aloys Dirksen, President « of the school, said today. Seven colleges have given up the
® | sport because of wartime difficulties
~-St. Joseph's, Butler, Ball State,
{ Anderson, Hanover, Rose Poly and i | Oakland City. The latter two gave
up basketball last season, Anderson
college, 23-21, St." Joseph's coach 'Dick Scharf said that. he will devote attention
3% 1to intramural basketball.
Sox Sell Kuhel CHICAGO, Nov. 25 (U. P.).—Pirst Baseman Jo Kuhel of the Chicago
Washington Senators for the waiver price of $7500, Harry Grabiner, Sox
| tn-motion.
' ‘NEW YORK, Nov. 25. —Frank Leahy tells why Notge Dame switched to the modern T -withpan- sown at “We were not getting away from Rockne football,” explains the lugubrious leader of the Irish. “We
-| were returning to it. Knute Rockne was using the
quick opening plays and end Sweeps of the Tn the A “um ® “IF ROCK WERE alive today I know hé would “not be using what we ran in 1929 and "30. He was ‘always five years ahead of the opposition. —“It-is -our-aim to fit the system to the material, and: Angelo Bertelli had every requirement of the ideal quarterback in the T.” _. Coach Leahy no doubt thought of Bertelli the marine when Johnny Lujack pulled a frightful blun-
Johnny Lujack,
Team i in 1 History to Move
LUJACK'S LAPSE recalls lege team in its memorable 20-
park in oid fu
On the current Notre 1
who runs
it—in three desperate passes.
minute remaining. That called ball and no mistake about it.
der which would have become a terrific skull had the “Towa Pre-Flight team been able to do’ anything about # : WITH YOUNGSTERS doing a good share of the | job under terrific pressure, Notre Dame further coming from be= hind and standing up defensively in the jam at the | finish against a near-professiona] club. The current kids in green jerseys previously demonstrated their | worthiness by moving right along despite the loss of |
‘There was only one thing for young Lujack to do when Barney McGarry’s unsuccessful attempt at a ‘field: goal left Notre Dame with the ball deep in its own territory and a one-point lead with only a
Instead of running with the ball himself, however
and Fred Earley, who kicked the poate down, are 18
demonstrated its greatness by twice
for freezing the
Angelo Bertelli's peculiar genius.
Hears old. obit ach
n1| and that is precisely what happened.”
~he could have killed the 60 precious seconds all in one swoop—Lujack increased the possibility of a fumble by shuttling the leather to Creighton Miller,
fect right to ask
The 1943 Notre Dame team not only has a pertop Blue and Gold creations of the | misty past to move over, but that goes for any college | combirgtion that ever trotted out on the field. |
Muncie Central Is Upset Victor Over New Castle Five
Muncie Central, on the: upgrade Catholic opened. its season with a lafter several years of lesing and 16 ip ner Drsjan, and An- | |gola rubbed olcottville, 50-20. of playing second fiddle to Muncie] Milton beat Bentonville, 73-17.
-| Burris, - won. attention. totay 8 as : No Post-Sked Tilts for N. D.-
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 25: (U. P.),—The Notre Dame university
New Castle <boasts four of the five varsity men. whe. ehminated Burris in regional play in last year’s towrnaments, but neither their size ‘nor their experience could get the Trojans past -an inspired Central | crew last night. Central's victory {was the more impressive because of hurried line-up changes. made when’ Ken -Quire, senior counted on ito be a heavy scorer, was declared
announced today that the wun-
defeated and untied Notre Dame football team will not compete in
faculty board in control of athletics]
‘ineligible last Saturday. Burris - made it a perfect night {for ‘Muncie fans by spilling Tipton, 30-22,-in-another important game, Favorites won generally. Martinsville made it tiye in a row by dump-
post-season games this year, The Rev. Fr. John J. Cavanaugh, {C. 8. C, chairman of the board said the school would adhere to the policy adopted in ‘1925 when it decided to ban all games after the
ise
ing Columbus, 41-22, while Kokomo | conclusion of the regular season. tripped Frankfort, 30-28. Lafayette | “The faculty board at Notre Dame defeated Lebanon 31-24, despite the considers it a duty to sustain the three men back from Lebanon's players in their efforts fo be, firs: Tynnar-un tage of Joft snrin A. mol eollone. AVASNIS, Spo » ‘9 nthe ‘north; Gary San Ra a beat Rensselaer, 26-22, Gary Tolie-| “This year in particular, with the ston romped over Hobart, 39-18, and [navy trainees on the campus limited Gary Lew Wallace nipped Michigan [to 48-Hour leave, it would be parCity, 37-35. Valparaiso beat Crown | | teularly difficult to play in a post. Point in a low-scoring game; 21- 13. |season game and the extra practice . Anderson's Indians continued un- | necessitated” ‘would detract from the beaten as they trounced Marion 34- | primary purpose of the trainee on 22 for their fourth victory. | the campus—that of preparing himScorekeepers got a heavy workout self to be a ‘successful candidate for
Rockets Open
Up Tomorrow
With four returnidg sellermen " their probable starting lineup, Broac Ripple’s Rockets will -inaugurat _| their current hardwood season wher they clash with Manual on - the fiorth side floor tomorrow night Coach Frank Baird will probably start Bob Danielson ‘and Bob Bas tian as forwards, Max Allen anc Paul McCloud, guards and Ralp Chapman, center. Danielson, wh saw a great deal of action at end of last season, is the oni starter who is not a letterman from last year, The Rockets finished stron against the Redskins last seaso 25 to 18, after bowing to the south siders in 1941. Coach Baird has put his boy through a short but strenuous wee of practice and now believes the are in good shape for the startin gun: Other team members who ma see action are Bob Ggssman, Floy Chafee, Bob Steinhart, Dick Wood: Bill- Flack and. John Martin, .-
CA Li aR LEER 2LEaT Up Pietener PITTSBURGH, Nov. 25 (U, P.). The Pittsburgh Pirates today b looking, for a replacement for Elbi Fletcher, regarded as one of thi best first basemen in the Nation: league, . Fletcher notified the late yesterday that he had pi his first -physical examination
in Northeastern Indiana. Leo beat a commission in the navy,” Father
college, which has no coach, played + 432] oe game as part of a homecoming 3 celebration, winning from Gin 0.)
Hn. - Central Catholic 79, Ossian 18, -
the 10th, vice president, announced today. T_T ——————————
) tla
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White Sox has been sold to the
Cavanaugh said.
expects to be inducted into the nav on Nov. 30.
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