Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1944 — Page 35

or ead

I, Nov. 17— s muffed an first place in league when vidence Hens, the first game eries. the Hens in Bill Thomson , even a few

in front early d when Pete n assist from Hens hit the ve minutes to rs were Bellevoie. 1 the margin second period one into the

mary Providence (4)

Leclerc se.... Larochelle Bergeron Courteau Gagnon Bellemarre

8, Linesman —

rrell, McDonald, 1, M. Skinner, J.

get, Boyd, Lau- », Cotlaw, Kemp, fods

1—Providence,

w), 14:16; rell), 16:37, Pen-

3—Indianapolis, 5, 4—Providence,

emp), {. Skinner, Roi wick,

one. Penalties—

andings AGUE sion

lis at Hershey;

uintet 'S 1d., Nov, 17 (TU, or Glenn Cure college said

sketball Syca-)3-game sched-

schedule: .) Athletic elub; ois; Dec. 2, at

ac... 6, at Eastern jouthern Illinois; Dec, - 18, at IlliWabash; Dec. 20, Illinois; Jan. 10, ansville; Jan. 13, 19, Crane Naval;

10is Normsl,; » ). 14, at Central y Teachers; Feb, he participants fourney at Ine and 23: Loras, 1linois, Central , Moorehead, rs and Indiana

Measure

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measures as the

to wait

ilor-Shop topcoats ate wear, avai

“4 FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1944

Muff §

ay Basketball

South Bend Adams, 40, Washington

a . > Williams rt 37, Otterbein 32 Bunker Hill 49, Bout Field 30,

Quality and Style

Extravagance

Your Hatter

S > *

LORE ELL

209 W.IWASH, Established 43 Wears:

Gowdy Returns as Coach With Reds

CINCINNATI, O, Nov, 17 (U. PJ. — The Cincinnati Reds’ office |announced yesterday that General | Manager Warren C. Giles had teleWithout {phoned from Chicago to say that Ma). Hank Gowdy will return to LEVINSON the Reds as a coach next year. | He will replace John (Hans) Lo= {pert who was signed as a replacei | ment when Gowdy entered military service two years ago. Gowdy rei | cently was‘ discharged. The an- =| nouncement said that Lobert un- & | derstood he was to be associated with the Reds only during Gowdy's § | absence.

DISTRICT MANAGER

for Circulation Department

The Indianapolis Times has several openings for young men between 25 and 45 years; good starting wage and excellent opportunity for advancement; 5-day, 40-hour week; must have high school education, natural liking for boys, and have a car. Please phone for appointment, RI-5551, Mr. Allio.

eer es eo

i s———

MIDGET AUTO RACES

sarroay 2 DAYS suwoay

Time Trials at Noon—Racing Starts 1:15 P. M. NEW DRIVERS — NEW CARS |

State Road 52 at Kitley Ave.

Bowling’s ‘Fouldicator’ Is Called Perfect By Local Member of Inspection Committee

Neil King, life member of the American Bowling Congress and a local bowling leader for years, was one of a committee ‘chosen by the A. B. ©. to inspect the newly devised “fouldicator” in Milwaukee last Sate . : urday. King, ) returning to Indianapolis, ported the foul detector was per- 3 fect in sense. everything,” 3 King, “It calls fouls when they are fouls and skips them when they are not.

upon

re-

Neil. King

|peen in use in various places along with a foul judge.

The committee, composed of King, | oq and all-events, Larry Fox 1991. | total registered in men's loops. : | Bowlers expecting to compete in|Schneider totaled 647 for second |Emil Andel, Milwaukee, witnessed Ly [the demonstration which was held |e News match game champion- high. lat the Hank Marino alleys. The history of the “fouldicator” | | dates back to five years ago, When |pick George, Koerner | four persons began working on such a device as a result of bowling alley argument over a foul Laglen and T. A. Walsh of Chicago and Putman Smith and Leslie Janes

| carl Haslanger of South Bend and]

of Redwood Falls, Minn, the quartet that started work on file their entries.

an automatic device.

foul indicator in practically the | women’s match game champions. sanie length of time,- But when From the-original field of starters, certain flaws were found, the four which now number nearly 300, 64 combined their efforts and per- men and 32 women will qualify for|. . fected the device that was demon-| strated in Milwaukee,

i | materials are available, is simple. | 26, and the second on Sunday,

A bowler can run over the foul line or step onto the alley and, as long as he dogs not | deliver the ball, a foul is not registered. But if he as much as slips over a fraction of an inch after the delivery, a foul is registered against him.” The device is the only foul indicator of its kind approved by the A, B. C. that can be used without the presence of the usual foul judge. dl Other such indicators have failed |to meet the approval of the bowlers’ | governing body, although they have

__' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

formed (ship have until midnight Sunday to The event, for the benefit of its war veterans’ ath

Each of the four invented his own |letic fund, will determine men's and

the matches. Ten games compose the qualifying round .and they may : be rolled on any sanctioned alleys Renew Tourney Action in the city. The qualifying rounds Operation of the detector, which |will be rolled in two blocks of five will be manufactured as soon as games each, orfe on Sunday, Nov.

By means of “electric eyes” all foot | Dec. 3. and body fouls are registered and contact plates *“catéh” those who touch walls or posts in foul terri-|g. much to brag about, although tory. another 600 ‘series was registered in Action in the fourth annual Capi-| women's circles and the individual tal City tournament, being con- | gle game record for the season ducted at West Side Center, will be | (aq. Mary Leppert made her iniresumed over the week-end with 36 | iq) trip of the season into the 600entrants in the team events com-|ijass with 177, 222, 210—609 in the peting tomorrow. Sunday will find |Goca-Cola league at Pritchett's. the kegelers rolling in the minor|); was 37th 600-series registered by events. women in league play this season. The five-man squads will take| Francis Schneider, rolling in the over the alleys at 1, 3:30, 6 and 8:30 |p ukas-Harold loop at Pritchettp. m. The Sunday schedule calls| Hunt-O'Grady alleys equaled the for shifts at 10 a. m. 12:15, 2:30,/286 game tossed by. Hershell Still4:45, 7 and 9:15 p. m. well on the same alleys Nov. 1. Present leaders are: Team event Schneider had ten consecutive (handicap) Pastime Recreation, strikes, but missed the head pin on

Scoring Is Low Scoring in local leagues last night

Mishawaka 3332, (actual) HerfI- his 11th delivery. Geo. Halman’s Jones 3036; doubles, Oscar Buses-|649 in the Universal league at PritLes Martin 1339; sirigles, Ed Erler chett's was the best three game

Pr)

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ur present car if the tank were led with 100-octane gasoline. Its motor was engineered specifically“ for the gasolines which were available at the time you ‘bought your car. To secure the benefits of very high octane fuels, ost-war motors will have much igher compression ratios, will be ‘smaller and lighter, and will deliver greatly increased power and extraordinary mileage. : All this will be possible because of the super gasolines to be made available for motorists in the postwar period. And you have every reason to expect that Phillips will be among the first to offer these vastly improved motor fuels soon _ after victory. Why? Because Phillips is today one of the nation’s fi

ve largest

producers of 100-octane aviation asoline. Phillips is also one of the eaders in the war production of butadiene for synchetic rubber.

These achievements are a direct result of Phillips long years of peacetime research to extend the frontiers of knowledge concerning hydrocarbon chemistry. Other accomplishments, which cannot now be told for security reasons, flow

from Phillips wartime exploration

of the limitless possibilities of chemical production of new and better things from petroleum gases as well as from petroleum. This is why we say: Every time you see the Phillips 66 Shield, let it remind you that Phillips refineries, in addition to producing gasolines, lubricaats, and fuel oils . . . are also gigantic chemical plants pouring out weapons for victory.

TEA TE

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PHILLIPS PETROLEUM CO, . Bartlesoills, Ohla,

‘GIVE WASTE PAPER A VITAL WAR JOB TO DO!

P. aper and paperboard are needed to pack and protect the ammunition, weapons, food, drugs and blood plasma which go to France—Italy—the Pacific! Yom

waste paper is war paper, Save it—

~ Bond & Lillard isn’t as plentiful as before. | the war, but we are shipping all as we can. Why not ask

8 =u = OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Earl Cox, Holy Trinity .............. Optical Mixed..

640 | Gib Smith, Universal 640

McAfee, P. R. Mallor: .. 833 Phil Bisesi, Universal ....... . so Jenkins, Universal ........ +. 629

Fred Shaw, Parkway Recn. .. . Bob Berry, Koerner Optical Mixed.... 619 Bob Darnaby, Shrine 618 Jim Manners, Universal .... Charles Menges, Universal .... . Harold Brewer, Universal «6 Geo. Nonweiler, Inter. Harv. Co. 61 Ed Huck Jr, Koerner Optical Mixed.. 610 Reg. Kline, Automotive 60! K. Fendley, Holy Trinity Art Besgenbacher, Inter. Harv. ...... Ed Dankert, Indpls, Power & Light.... 60 Neil King, Shrine 6 Joe Zore, Holy Trinit

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

Walt Trenepohl, Inland Container.... Delmar Wilson, Allison WAY... Hudson Sidall, Mitchel Cleaners Mixed Ed Marcum, E. C. Atkins ee

A. Pields, Public Service Mixed. C. Hicks, Holcolmb-Hoke “es Ross, L. 8. Ayres & Co... Wm, Brown, U. 8. Rubber Mixed.....

Seek Grid Game

The Rhodius Pals club, No. 2, desires a game for Thanksgiving afternoon with a local grade school football team, members of C. Y. O. league notice. For information, Call MA. 3216.

644 Judy Hinde), Brightwood Fuel Flora Cullivan, Maxine « 631| Thelma Simmons, Coca-Cols.......... 628 | Phyllis Beyers, West Side Matinee... 534 Sophie Krapes, Mabel Skinner, Coca-Cola Ada Floreancig, Emerich Inn .. Ruth Knoebel, Roberson Coal .. 3| Mary Lou Karstedt, Koerner Opt . 1| Goldie Rufli, Curtiss-Wright .......... 52 June Swiggett, Roberson Coal |} Dorothy Jennings, Brightwood Fuel .. 528 Vi Badders, St. Philip No. 1 . veer B24

Dorothy Petty, Coca-Cola .... 523 Jessie Campbell, Hillcrest .... 522 Connie Hickey, 8t, Philip No. 1 ..vaes 520

Mabel Fischer, Roberson Coal ........ 518 Doris Parsons, Brightwood Fuel ...... 516 Ollie Shriner, Curtiss-Wright ......e.

Marjorie Hawks, Coca-Cola .....c...: Mary Keating, Coca-Cola Margaret Skelton, Roberson Co

5 i Fred Ohing, Sturm Recreation Flo Denny, Roberson Coal ..... . Woodrow Lyons, St. Catherine.. Hazel Murphy, St. Philip No, Van Horn, Basca ix Helen Wills, Mitchell Br 8 Bob Ryan, EIKS .....cocoi00vuse Mixed .

M. Owens, Emmerich Inn Mary Schwab, Emmerich Inn . ' Dorothy Mashek, Emmerich Inn .. Si Etta May Vickery, Roberson Coal..... 500

Inez Depke, Packard Mixed Evelyn Lucille Hornaday, P. R. 489 Alice Kumpart, Amer. United Life Ins, 489 Florence Whitaker, Pub, Serv. Mixed.. 452 Alice Yager, U. 8.

s x = OTHER 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

Coca-Cola Moxley, Coca-Cola

Emmerich Inn.......

Dave Killion, Packard Mixed ........ 599 | Jessie Campbell, Roberson Coal . 511 Earl Woehler, Marvin's Shell Service.. 599 | Ann Garrett, Coca-Cola ...... 510 Geo. Benefiel, Dean Pump........... 597 | Jennie Sweeney, CocR-COIA ......esess B10 Bob Woolgar, Coca-Cola ............. 97 | Bertha Toumey, Roberson Coal ...... 509 “Ham” Kenninger, Vegetable Growers 591 | Evelyn Wiesman, Roberson Coal .. 509 Carl Miller, Koch PFurniture......... 580 | Betty O'Niel, Coca-Cola ,.... 500 Lou Fahrbach, Printcrac . Rickie Oneto, Coca-Cola .... .s 500 L. Henninger, Bu ding Trades Mary Feist, Roberson Coal ++ 508 Doc” Walker, Riviera Club. Dorothy Lombard, Coca-Cola ........ 507 Virginia Benjamin, Un'w'd Typewrite! S04

Cease ++ 503

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

arlan, Uptown

Mallory

Rubber Mixed..... al

D. James, Riviera Club .........e000e 29 Eleanor Burkes, Seven-Up ..........s 400 Edna Mitchell, Indpls, ater Co..... 385, Gladys Cutter, Basca Mixed .......... 376

Away From Big

Big Ten football championship and

Bowl bid, “Ohio State's undefeated | Buckeyes will take the field at Cleveland tomorrow before a sellout crowd of some 83,000 fans to meet a challenge of speed thrown | by Illinois. It will be the standout game of the midlands and finds Ohio State on the verge of capturing its second Big Ten title in three years. However, the Buckeyes, uribeaten | in four conference games, have to | meet a tough challenge tomorrow and then must defeat Michigan, Nov. 25, before regaining the undisputed throne now held jointly by Michigan and Purdue, both of which are tied for second place and very much in the merry chase. Tlinois, although knocked out of the title running by the Wolverines| Saturday, remain one of the most dangerous outfits in the country.

Ohio State Only 120 Minutes

CHICAGO, Nov. 17 (U. P.) —Only Lt. Paul Brown, former Ohio State 120 minutes away from the 1944 coach Lakes Bluejackets, “Illinois can beat any team in the spurred on by hope for a ROSe|.ountry and it also can lose to a

Ten Crown

and now tutoring the Great recently said,

great many teams.” Local odds-makers, however, in appreciation of O. 8. U.'s power-bal-ance, have installed the Buckeyes as 13-point favorites, In winning their conference games, the Buckeyes have rolled up 109 points to its opponents’ 28 with an air-ground attack led by veteran Les Horvath and with a copper-sheathed line which is man-for-man the best in the Midwest, Illinois, however, will be in the game from the start inasmuch as ©oach Ray Eliot has indicated that Buddy Young, the best touchdown threat in the Midwest, will be ready for full-time duty.

. Wisconsin vs. Michigan

In another major game, Wisconsin plays at Michigan as the Wolverines fight “to keep their title hopes .alive, Michigan's recent string of knockouts, which ‘includes Pennsylvania, Purdue and Illinois, rated the Wolverines a favorite role by 27 points. In the other conference match, Minnesota plays Iowa and ‘the Hawkeyes are figured to go down to their .sixth straight conference defeat by 25 points, inasmuch as the Golden Gophers apparently have found the attack that made them a pre-season champiqnship possibility. In non-conference games, Notre Dame, minus four players and presenting a patched lineup, is expected to hand Northwestern its sixth defeat of the season by at least 13 poinfs and Purdue is rated a 19-point underdog as is goes

more,

ens

Hoosier Harriers {Top Entry List EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. 17

(U. P.)~Indlana university, 1942

co-champion, heads a lst of 15 entries in the National Collegiate Athletic association cross-country run, which will be revived here Nov. 25 after a one-year layoff, it was announced today by Athletic Director Ralph Young of Michigan State college. | Penn State, which tied with Indiana, has not yet entered, Young said. Notre Dame, Ohio State, Purdue, Wisconsin, - Iowa, Cornell, Illinois, Albion, Miami, Michigan State, Oberlin, Wayne, Wheaton and Wisconsin State Teachers are other entries, \

Robnett Returns

—Marshall Robnett will be back at his regular post as center for the Chicago-Pittsburgh Steelers in the

Chicago Sunday. £ Robnett has been out of action

style that can be measured in terms of importance . + . style that measures

against high-geared Navy at Balti-

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 17 (U, P).}

game with the Cleveland Rams in 7

| since injuring his knee in the New|

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York Giant game on Oct. 22. -