Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1943 — Page 6
a LE ie ans To Ra SJB We I ae Lv
{|On Second Hoosier Elev | Selections by Heze Clark
More. than 7000 high-school boys, representing 113 prep schools in all parts of the of Indiana, played football during the 1943 season Just ended. This n does not include 704 young athletes seplestnie ing. 31 schools which played six-man football In selecting All-State teams and compiling a list of other first class gridiron stars whose names| appear in the honorable mention roll only players on teams playing 11-man games are selected. N At the outset of the 1043 eidiron ' A ‘| season, prospects for success : bi e football appeared gloomy, due to! ze S nnua gas rationing and the fact that] Each year, since 1904, Heze many of the leading high school | Clark has selected all-state In-
Robert Mouser (Manual, Indianapolis) Jou Spine (Peru)
Shnavite Ed Garden (Huntington) John ams, South: B (Wabash RE en ! Leroy Zahn (Jefferson, Latarene = .James House (Vincennes) Tom Deifschel (North Side, Ft. Wa ‘Joe Manley (Gerstmeyer, Terre Haute) Ike Hurrle (Cathedral, Indiana Fred Pugh (Garfield; Terre Haute) Jim Baker (Kokomo) » Jim‘ Kennedy (Noblesville) Paul Blenx (Central. Ft. Wayne) : Jack Adams (Central, Muncie) George Buksar (Clark, Hammond Aaah ws LTRs Y sh aRY Howard Lambert (Elwod) Ernie Dobreykowski (Wash., South
HONORABLE MENTION
GUARDS Alvin Trapp’ (Reitz, Evansville); Gene Justak (Whiting): 1 Spindk (Lew Wallace, Gary); Wilter Edwards . (Mishawaka); John Niezgodski (Washington, South Bend); Art. Demeter (Whiting { n "Haney (Warsaw); Jacque - Kubley (Lincoln, Plymouth);
... Andy Rambls (Sullivan) city) . Gene _Gobreski (Michigan oily :
Bod ciiesisnaseaniinen
le
oo
ans
) Bend)
‘HALF BACKS
32 Ensner (Memorial, Evansville); ohn Steinhei iM i Ralph Thompson (Shortridge, Indianapolis); James Hook (Elwood); Ed Mc. Lean (Technical, Indianapolis); George Parks (Wabash): Jack Rodewald (War- | ren Central, Indianapolis); Jesse Stand.
{Clinton}; Skeets La
Joe
Hs y ' {Hammond High, Hammoud) ; Harve . Wayne! yi: Ralph Theis ;. Bob O'Lear : (Wiley, : Wolff (Frank -4- Hn); Rundquist (Seymour).
TACKLES Chapman (Broad Ripple; Indianapolis)
; Don Shockey (Wabash); (Memorial, Evansville): McBride (Memorial, Evansville): peth Kimberlin (Muncie). Ben
Ken
(Washington,- South Bend): Turner (South Side Ft Wodtke (Lew Wallace, Gary), Whitmet (Riley, ‘South Berd).
Gary);
Jim Donham (West Lafayetie): Ralph
n Ooldsberry (John Adams, South Ber : Jerry Morrical (Central. South ] Roy Jerry
Shopof! . Wayne); Edward Chrobot (Central, Pt y hosol Wayne); Bob Bob
Warren Slider (New Albany).
y ton (Central, Evansville);
Gary). ton. GEL CENTERS
Don LaFon (Jefferson, Fred Falender (Shortridge, apolisi: Bill Puller (Plymouth); Tom Dowling (Technical, Hammond); Tom Batey. (Sullivan); Bob Sanford (New . Albany); ‘Ray Chezan (North Side, Ft Wayne): Durward Wood (Noblesville); ; Bud Smith (Kokomo); ‘John Ferguson {Marion); Dale Hoefle (South. Side Ft Wayne), Pajakowski (South Bend Catholic, South Bend). QUARTER BACKS
Paul Linn (Southport): Pred Whit. more (Prankfort); Murray Mendenhall Jr. (Central, Ft. Wayne): Robert E. Méyer (Technical, dianapalis):, Levack (Emerson Gary; © “Piechockl (Washington, Bouth Bend).
Karis (Emer-
y Lafayette); indian-
Pierson (Wiley, Terre Hautei; Wolfing-
ish (Reitz, Evansville); Merris Russell - (Bullivan’; Don Smith: (Garfield, Terre Haute); Jim - Jensen (Wiley,” Terre Haute); Carter Byfield (Washington, Indianapolis? Kenneth Umbaugh (Mishawaka); Barney Zagrocki. (Clark, Hammond); Pete Smothers (Central, Muncie); Ralph Arrighi (Roosevelt, East Chicago); Ray Brozovich (Whiting); Robert Ruckle (South Side, Pt. Wayne); Jack Spurr (Clinton): Jim Young (Jef. ferson, Lafayette); Demas (Seymoury; Ray Kunkel (Brasil),
FULL BACKS
athletes were .al-.. ready in the armed forces, The loss of many. players wrecked? the championship opportunity of some teams. But} the calibre of football played by =
Galeman Dexter (Lincoln, Plymouth); Pat Babatini (Logansport); Ruel Hoesman (Sullivan): Norbert Adams (Clark, Hammond); Don Husvar (Riley, South Bend); Robert Keim (North Side, Ft | Wayne): Pred Viana (Roosevelt, East Chicago); © Dale Schrenk (Seymour); Pfohl (Goshen); Louis Byrne (Bicknell).
|
SPORTS. ..
By E
ddie Ash
LT. TONY HINKLE'S co
aching prestige hit a new
~ high Saturday when his- Great Lakes grid squad came -- from behind twice to snap Notre Dame's winning streak
at nine straight, . . . The Iris
h played the game for free
at the Great Lakes station and bowed out of the unde-
feated list.
The former . Butler university
coach and athletic§ director
directed his 1943 Bluejacket eleven to 10 victories in 12 games,
the two defeats coming in tilts with Purdue and N . +. Last year Lt, Hinkle's Great Lakes
orthwestern:
gridders were acclaimed service champs and probably will be given that distinc
‘tion and rating again this year... .
The
19-14 defeat of Notre Dame Saturday. was an - astounding upset and adds
something new to Lt. Hinkle's glittering | 4 - 25..a. foothall - and . basketball
.... Great “Lakes - used -
two;
~~ merial bombs to down the exhdusted Irish with only 1 minute 5 geconds re- :
" maining to play. After completing a ground m the hard way covering 80 yards to "a last-quarter touchdown and the - 14-12, the Trish were hanging on ropes.
arch gain’ lead, the
§ Lt. Tony Hinkle
. + However, they seemingly were “in” with victory and a
; first perfect season, It was a bitterly fought game, Two Passes Overcome Irish Machine
">
THE DEFEAT was dishearteni
ng to take after making that
gallant march. , .. The inspired Bluejackets refused to surrender even with fime running out. ... After Notre Dame regained tlie
jead the Irish purposely kicked off
out of bounds and Great Lakes
‘had the ball on its own 38... . Steve’ Lach, at left half, threw a
pass to his right end, Cecil Pirkey....
Dame's 46 ss 9
Adel
x “. Paul Anderson, G
He wis dropped on Notre
.+. It was good for a 18-yard gain
= i arterback, 33 sec-
» reat Lakes qu
onds remained: . . . He called a long, downfield pass this time, and Lach, a former pro” with the Chicago Cardinals after starring st Duke university, cut ‘er Joose, , . . Emil Sitko, last year a freshman
at Notre Dame, and Anderson took
off down the field on the wings.
Anderson Goes Over Goal Unmolested
THE PASS went to Anderson
and he caught it on the Notre
Dame 5-yard stripe and stepped over for the winning touchdown, - unmoiested. , . , The Notre Dame defenders were pulled in by Lach’s delayed pass and no member of the Irish secondary was with 20 yards of Anderson when he caught the ball. ,.. Great Lakes had
scored as the clock stopped at 28 sec
onds left to play.
Steve Juzwik place-kicked the final point. . ... Great Lakes purposely kicked out of bounds and Notre Dame put the ball in
play on its 35-yard line. . intercepted by Sitko and before t ali over. a . : * & = LUJACK scored N
otre Dame's first touch
.-» Johnny Lujack’s pass far downfield was
he teams .could line up it was
» » - down in the first quar-
ter and Creighton Miller scored the second touchdown in the final
period. | .. Pred Earley kicked two extra points for the Irish. .-. . Sitko, Dewey Proctor and Anderson scored the Great Lakes- touchdowns... . Proctor was the leading ground gainer_of both teams, closely followed .by Sitko. . . . Great Lakes did not score untill the
"third quarter, but the Bluejackets -
really rolled in that period and
chalked up two touchdowns, although both kicks for the extra point
fizzled.
Purdue stands alone as the Hoosier state's undefeated and untied
college team. . _on its record. -
.. DePauw also was undefeated but had a tie
oo thad a, 24 tp 34 advartfage: oon
|
Bears Rally To Beat Cards
By UNITED. PRESS The Chicago Bears, looking for a| football breather got a breath-taker instead and it was due only to the
that they were saved from their | worst humiliation in history—a de- | {feat at the hands of the usually punchless Ch terday.=- = ,| The Cardinals, without a victory in nine games in the National Professional league, lacked the reserves -|to extend their inspiration to the fourth period, but for three quar-| ters they gave the Bears an unex-| pected pushing around. Then Luckman, who broke new league records, got busy snd] the Bears made three touchdowns to | come out 35 to 24 victors and clinch |
Dec. 19. The lead changed hands four times .with the Cardinals holding the edge most of the time until the fourth period started, when they |
-
“. "Sleaglés Score Upset Luckman connected with four touchdown passes to set a new {league mark of 28. He also set a mark in total yards gained in passing one season—2194. The old record of 2021 was held by Cecil Isbell of Green Bay, who established it last season. Bob Snyder kicked all five extra points for the Bears to bring his all-time tecord of conversions for one season to 40.
Sov
with their customary unpredictability, upset the Washington Red Skins 27 to 14 and kept them from |clinching the Eastern division title { before 35,000 .fans at Washington | Bill Paschal celebrated his return {to the New York Giants lineup after | being out with an injury by scoring two of the team’s three touchdowns: {in a 24 to 7 victory over Brooklyn {before 28,706 fans at the Polo grounds. |
Floor Leaders Are Matched
Ratings of Hoosier high school basketball teams, scrambled by up-| sets last week, were expected to re-
gain some order this week as several] Evansville: James Cooley, of the gelo of Akron and Angelo Martinelli
leaders were pitted in showdowns. Next Friday night also will bring {the 1943-44 debut of the reigning {king of Indiana high school basket- | ball, Ft. Wayne Central. Hartford City is the opposition, | Headlining central Indiana. play is the clash between Anderson and New Castle. New Castle was doing | very well until an unheralded Muncle Central team surprised them,’ 36-35. New Castle picked .up speed | {again Friday and walloped Greens- | burg, 55-37. Anderson has won four |in a row. ’ Martinsville hoped to start back jup in its game with Franklin, which
|
icago Cardinals’ yesaiof
The Phill-Pitt Steagles, playing carves a place on the second All-
this season than Hesze Clark
it was a year ago, Of the 7000 boys |
who played football only a part of them had a chance to take part in
a “varsity” game, Many Stand Out
With -such a great number par-| ticipating it was. buf natural that]
many outstanding players would be developed, - Washington ‘oY: South Bend, undefeated, won by decisive scores from teams known to be among the strongest in the state. Wiley, of Terre Haute, went through an undefeated season and its 20-0 victory over Garfield of the same
the best. Noblesville was -undefeated but the teams met were not of the calibre played by Washington South Bend or Wiley of Terre aute, * .Memorial o
wh
t Evansville loomed as
a state threat until tied by Reitz. |The only blemish on the New Al- is given to Bill Canfield, West La-
bany team’s record is a 14-7 defeat by Manual of Louisville, Ky.
Shortridge won the city champion- |
Southport. Centers Are Great
Never before have there been so a berth in the league playoffs, many first class centers, but the
standout is Dick Barr of Centr of Muncie, fense and defense, he broke into the scoring twice by intercepting forward passes and running for, a
touchriown. ~Other star centers-in-|
clyde Bingaman, Lew Wallace of| Gary; Ray, John Adams high scho8l|
of South-Bend; Christie, Wabash; | Don LaFon of Jefferson of Lafa-| yette and others, With such an excellent center as| Barr on the first All-State, it is necessary to pick two fast, powerful, | hard blocking guards. Robert Miltonberger of Mishawaka and George Kovatch of Riley, South Bend, are standouts. James Davis, Technical of Indianapolis, well de-
State as does Carl Nestor, aggressive lineman of Roosevelt, East Chicago.
Stars of Undefeated
Two undefeated teams furnished the tackles for the first All-State. John Tiller, star of the powerful Washington, South Bend, line was directly responsible for halting and breaking up plays before they got under way, Big, fast and aggressive, he is one of the best -tacklers that ever played on any high school in the state, Bob Harmas, rangy Wiley tackle, demonstrated in every game that he was All-State material. His
.' play in the Garfield “game did much on Whitey Wahlberg of Minneapolis. |
to give his school a big margin of | victory. There were other out-| standing tackles. Among these | were Felix Eakins of Reitz of
undefeated Shortridge team of In-| dianapolis; James House of Vin-| cennes and Gene Gobreski, Michi-| gan City, <=
<
The All-State line is completed i by placing Sam Gray of Roosevelt, time for two falls out of three, The East Chicago. at right end. The tussle sends Jackie Nichols of Nova
left end is given to Rudy Krall of Lew Wallace, Gary. Krall is =a versatile player who could be used
in either the backfield or on end. weeks ago, winning in the. closing
- Second Team Named On the second All-State, Burr
Prentice, who played end for West
Lafayette, on defense, and center on offense, is given a wing position. Robert Chenhall, tall end of Clin-
{has suffered three losses in four ton is named on the second team.
| games. Martinsville had won five {straight -and was ranked at the
Results of Week-end Football Games
y 19; Noire Dame. 14, ) Iowa Seahawks, 32; Minnesota, 0. Brooklyn, 12: Rutgers, 6, | Del Monte Pre-Flight, 47; California f. rgia Tech, 48; Geor o. Aafayetie, 58; Lehigh, 0, Sif Lake Army Air Base, 30: Kearns
U. CL A, 13 Texas Chris.
<>
x
wend LULL TTTTTTITTTITY
Southwestern (Tex.), 21; Riee, 1. Southwestern Louisiana, 6; eld, 0. ¢ Pedi ’ Camp Let, 6: Pt. Monroe, #
| | Fi |
{ NATIONAL PRO LEAGUES Phil tion, HH.
Chicago Bears, 35; Chieage Cardinal
New York, 24; Brook Only games scheduled
nu
\ yn, 2
r, Topcoats—Overcoats
SAVE—_BUY BONDS
Wg . x
MED $ 95
yourself-—each
Randolph
| Camp LeJeune Maiines, 13; Jacksonville Noval Aviation Technieal Training Comand, 6,
HINTS | -
-—
top until something went wrong | at Bedford Friday. Bedford won, 30-10. | Muncie Burris, unbeaten,” Was’ carded against Ft. Wayne South Side. Burris, the tallest prep team in Indiana, has won four in a row.| South Side is touted as a northern {powerhouse and opened with .a 42-|
Ydeiphia- Pittsburgh, 27; - Washing: 21 victory over Kendallville.
... Muncie Central undefeated in! {three games, appeared to have easy |
Andy Rambis of Sullivan and Joe Hanley, star Gerstmeyer, of Terre Haute, are given third team positions,
With probably the strongest line that has been selected for a mythical All-State team in many years, the eleven is given strength by a backfield of exceptional speed and power, The leading back of the season was Ernie Zalejski of Washington, South’ Bend. Only a few stars of past years have compared with this
sailing ahead against Winchester | Whirlwind ball carrier. He is se-
Wednesday Firing was to begin in earnest Sin the Caluinet, with Whiting at S/Gary Emerson, Gary Froebel at £ East Chicago and Gary Lew Wal{lace at Hammond high in North‘ern Indiana conference games.
S. Basketball -
SERESRRRERRIRERRIERRERARNTERNENS
s i; City College nell, 82: Rome. army air depot, 11, Conn.), 48; 3 Western Williams, 40,
Y : ht 5 Naval Reserve Mid(New
51; Central Michigan, (86° Paul), 53; Mankste
and Prankfort Friday. cted at left half back on the All
19 .
For Operation
seeking-to keep baseball in operadespite manpower here
Lo ee—— No : : 5
al | A power on both of-]
| selection of backfield men onthe:
Baseball Leagues to Plan
diana high schosl football
iron players from high schools in all parts of the state on.}] the mythical elevens. 2 Almost without ' exception, the athletés named in past years who have entered colleges and universities, have developed into stars of their teams, Many have been named on allAmerican teams ‘and their fame has done much-to increase the interest in high school and college football in the Hoosier state. Clark has seen many of the best high school teams in action during the season that ended on Thanksgiving day, and —he has been helped in obtaining information for selecting The Indianapolis Times All-State teams, bycoaches, sports writers, football officials and football fans in all sections of the state.
Frank Endress, Memorial of
passing proficiency of Sid Luckman |city, stamps that team as one of Evansville, one of the best that
| ever played at that school is placed {at the other half back post with | Zalejski. Teaming with them we have Stuart Gibson, New Albany, | powerful blocking. back ahd ball | carrier, strong defensive star ‘in {fullback. The quarterback position | fayette, open. field runner and {speedy ball carrier. Special mention must be given to
1 1
State backfield; Steve Manich of Whiting; Richard Daranek, Central of South Bend; Andy Bibbs, Washington of South Bend and Virgil | Risner of Warsaw. The third team | | backfield also includes four flashes] | Haute, great ball carrier; Jim Ken{nedy, one of the fastest halfbacks {in the state who played on the un-| [defeated Noblesville team; Jack | "Adanis, the "Negro “star “of “Central of Muncie, who is ome of the best! {open field runners on ahy team. | And Howard Lambert of Elwood, ! a left hander, who was “tops” as a] forward passer and ‘unexcelled as a punter. He is a husky 195-pound fullback. - Either the second or third team!
All-State of 1943 would make as strong a combination as has been named on many All-State first teams in past seasons, The four men selected for the first All-State this year make the greated offensive combination in the. history of high school football in -the| Hoosier state, And all four also are! good defensive players.
Speedsters Meet On Mat Card
Earl Malone, Chicags junior heavy, will appear in opening action on the three-bout mat card tomorrow night at the Armory, taking
- The pairing of Walhlberg and Malone, two speedsters, completes the program. The other supporting bout brings .together Martino An-
of Boston. The “Akron Angelo” whipped Frankie Hart here last week. Main ‘event contestants are meetng for the second time, but this
|Scotia against Coach Billy Thom of" | Bloomington, Ind. Thom .captured a one-fall bout from Jackie several
| minutes and Nichols has been look{ing forward to a return. :
New Year's Day Bowl Lineup
By UNITED PRESS New Year's day football bowl game opponents: Rose Bow! at Pasadena.—Southern California (won 7, lost 2) vs. Washington university (won 4, lost 0), Sugar Bowl at New Orleans.— Georgia Tech (woh:-7 last 3) vs. Tulsa university (won 6, lost 0, tied 1), : 2 3 Orange Bowl at Miami. —Louisiana State (won 5, lost 3) vs, Texas A. & M. (won 1, lost 1, tied 1). Cotton Bowl at Dallas.—Texas (won 7, lost 1) vs. Randolph Field fliers (won 9, lost 1),
[ teams, naming the bast grid- | |
"| Harry Cooper.
Expert blocking “clears a path for: Hillis Home (32), Navy back, who picks up abo Annapolis in the first quarter of the annual Army-Navy fracas, at Michie stadium. The Midshipmen came through for their fifth consecutive victory over their sevicemen rivals, with a 13.0.score.
*
ut 3 yard
id
s for
Caps =
Seek Revenge | After Taking 5-2 Trimming
Times Special PROVIDENCE, R. I. Nov. 29.—
The rough and ready. Indianapolis ship of Indianapolis but its record the four players in the second All- | y po
two | Was marréd by a 0-0 tie score with |
Capitals were resting here today after their 5-to-2 defeat at the hands of the Rhode Island Reds before 5400 last night but they had
the fans talking about them and looking forward to the second
—Fred Pugh, Garfield of Terre meeting of the same clubs on
Wednesday night. } The youngsters on the Indianapolis team displayed ;a brand of
{hoekey- which. has. .not. been. wit«. inessed “here before "this season.
brandishing : their. sticks. high and hitting everybody that came within range. . : He's the Bad Man The veterans Art Giroux and
Gabby Sherwood were the high g
scorers. Giroux made the first one at 16:33 in the first period - while Hymie Bullér was in the penalty box. At 17.18 Sherwood made his, Gordon Sherritt, who became the bad man of the game fight from the start, made one for the Capitais in the eighth minute of the second period but then Sherwood and Giroux jumped into the picture again with goals at 11:37 and 12:17. Despite the six penalties called on the Capitals and four on the Reds, the game almost got out of Referee Elwood Lee's control on more than one occasion. The wide open, hard hitting tactics of the Capitals were soon evidenced and the play during the first few minutes had the crowd in an uproar. Both goalies turned in good saves during the fast action. _ Johnny Gagnon was not on long before he fell over the boards near the Providence bench with a bad cut on the nose.
Two Are Banished
Sherritt drew the first penalty of the game halfway through the period but his two minutes were up before the Reds could score. A little later, however, Buller was also penalized and in his absence, Giroux and Sherwood scored the first two goals for the Reds. Just before the périod ended, Jack Toupin and Jerry Olinski were banished for roughing each other, : At the start of the second period, the Capitals staged a furious assault and play was in front of Mike Karakas for almost two minutes continually. While Forget was serving his pen-
‘|alty, Sherritt scored for the Capi-
tals. A near fight followed this goal with Hec Pozzo and Olinski tangling after they crashed into the Indianapolis goal. The two quick Providence goals, one by Sherwood and the next by Giroux, set the Caps back and they started to rough it more. Rod Morrison and Stan Kemp drew penalties for roughing in the 13th minute but returned before any score resulted. . - Sherritt drew booes when he came on -the ice for his first appearance early in the third period and his every move was marked
thereafter. The Reds boosted their] Toupin} made a quick turn and shovelled the]
total to five when Jack
Hockey Summary
Indianapolis (2) Providence (3) . Guard Right Defense ..Left Defense
Indianapolis Spares—Glover, OQHar Morrison, DeFelice, Ritson, Kane, Lynn, Sherritt, Sorrell. Providence Spares—Forget, Toupin, Cooper, Pozzo, Boyd, Gagnon, Stewart, Kemp, Stoddart. RES Stes Fivood Lee, Linesman—Gus vers.
—8core by Periods—
INDIANAPOLIS Providence 2 1-8 Pirst-period scoring: 1--Providénce, Giroux (Toupin, Boyd, 18:33; 2—Providence, Sherwood -(Toupin, Boyd), 17:18. Penalties —8Sheritt, Buller, Toupin, Olinski, Second-period scoring: 3—Indianapolis, Sherritt, 7:51; 4—Providence, Sherwood | {(Whittet), 11:37; 5—Providence, Giroux | (Whittet, Sherwood), 12:13. Penalties— | Forget, Morrison, Kamp, Olinski. Third-period scoring: 6— Providence, Toupin (Cooper, Pozzo), 8:58; 7--Indian-apolis, Thomas (Lynn, Sorrell), 17:00. Penalties—Lynn, Whittet,
1 1-2
CAN ‘LEAGUR :... Western Division . WL
Smeg 28d IT
spo ywzo,
Pittsburgh_
ag “ =
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Eastern Division ol
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Hershey Providence
On rp ee sue i
RESULTS LAST NIGHT Providence, 5: INDIANAPOLIS, 2. Buffalo, 7; Hershey, 3. — RESULTS SATURDAY Hershey, 5; Providence, 1, Pittsburgh, 3; INDIANAPOLIS, 3, Cleveland, 5; Buffgale, 1.
Buddy Paul in Semi-Final Go
Buddy Paul, the Philadelphia heavyweight boxer who was stopped here recently by "Jack (Buddy) Walker, will be given a semi-windup assignment on Friday's armory card. The five-bout program will end a three-week lull on the local fistic front. . Matchmaker Lloyd Carter stressed the fact that Paul must be in top shape, however, or the Philadelphian will be withdrawn from the card. Paul showed plenty of gameness but Little else when he bumped into Walker at the armory on Nov. 12. Carter is considering several worthy opponents for the Philly belter and also hopes to add a third heavyweight tilt to-the program. Main event principals feature two state heavyweight champions when Johnny Denson, Hoosier kingpin, faces Jim Bowden, hard-hitting Florida state champ, over the 10round route. Bowden hails from Jacksonville and will arrive in Indianapolis tomorrow to . complete training activities for the bout in this city. AS
* Open Ticket Sale Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 29. —Season tickets for Indiana university’s 10-game home basketball series will go on sale tomorrow at a rate of $6, including tax, it was announced today by IL. L. Pisher, ticket manager. ‘Individual «game prices have been set at 75 cents for the five non-conference
Muncie Man
= To Head State | ‘Bowling Loop
A. ©, Ludwig, Muncie, was eles vated to the presidency of the Ine diana State Bowling association as the Severin hotel yesterday. He succeeds William ©. Dorman, Ft.. Wayne, who was voted a life
second vice president, was named to the post due to the absence of First Vice President Dr. E. E. Watts, Gary, who is -in the army. Dr. Watts will retain his second vice presidency for the duration,
“Others Move Up - . “Tom Tobifi, Marien,-moved up to
Elkhart, to third; Gene Kantz, Terre Haute; fourth; Paul Jones, Kokomo, fifth, and Dr. Peters, Harte ford . City, sixth, Del Mossholder was re-elected secretary,
1945 state tournament, Hammond being voted the host city, Neil C,
the up-staters won out by two votes. | The 1944 event, awarded last year, is to be held in Muncie. ‘ ” - » Sally Twyford's Comets evened matters -in- their match with the Indianapolis Machine & Tool Co. at the Parkway yesterday, winning 2464 to 2445. The machine quintet won the first match by 18 pins, and both teams are ready for the “rube ber” in the near future, Mrs. Twys ford posted a 510 to pace her team, while Fred Schwomeyer had 547 for the male aggregation, : In match games at Ft. Harrison last night, two local women teams defeated service teams, Falls City Beer defeated the WACs 2354 to 2005, Jessie W. Womack leading the winners with 541, : Indiana Gear Co. outscored & quintet of nurses, 2232 to 2150, Mary Feist and Margaret Skelton had 460s to pace the winners: # - » v
Women bowlers from Thom] & Skinner won over a men's team from that company, 2894 to 2716, at the Pritchett alleys. Top individuals were Charlotte Cavin with 520 for the winners and Paul Sparks with 516 for the Service women defeated Stewart Warner Accounting men, 2321 to 2315, at the same alleys.
Murray, Bivins Meet
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (U. P).— Lee Q. Murray, big Negro knockout
to kayo Jimmy Bivins, the duration heavyweight “champion,” at Cleve land Wednesday night in the fea ture bout on this week's national boxing schedule. te This 10-round bout between Mure ray and his smaller Negro opponent
games and at $1 for the five Big
R——
in Wartime
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (U. P).— the minor circuits, will hold separMajor and minor league officials, ate meetings while the major eir+
cuits, the American and National,
tion for the duration of the war|will conduct their annual conclave.
| “Attention
__AFTER-SHOW RE-OPENING
a pass a
10% freshness in a cigarette that helps keep it mild, smooth—and easy on your throat.
‘Marvels are packed
after the pack is
to be fresher when they 4% longer
Try today,
_ Is smarter than you think
-
men. Bemis Letter
artist from Norwalk, Conn. will try:
ait 2d Red Tilt J}!
L
membership. Mr, Ludwig, present
second vice president; Ed TCortas,
Indianapolis lost its bid for the |
King presented the Jocal bid, but . |
by
headlines the annual Christmas fund show.