Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1944 — Page 16
x
PAGE 16
By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor The Indianapolis Hockey Caps picked up three- points over the week-end and tightened their hold on first place in the American league's western division, They now are four points ahead of runnerup Pittsburgh and also have the distinction of being the loop's overall leader, two points ahead of Buffalo, eastern division leader, After gaining a 2-2 tie with the Hornets at Pittsburgh Saturday, the Caps returned to the home ice; yesterday ‘and bowled oyer Hershey, | Bears were unable to capitalize on 6 to 1, last night by going on a sCor-| their advantage as Goalie Dion ing splurge before 5932 cash cus-|kicked out their drives. tomers, a huge attendance consid-| “When Kane was serving the fiveering the raw weather, nine penalty in the second period The Caps scored in every period. the Bears made a torrid effort to They jumped off to a substantialsecore and launched some furious lead by ramming the puck home| charges on the Indianapolis cage. three times in the first session,|1t was the most exciting part “of added a fourth marker in the Sec-| the contest as the Caps turned back ond and then put the visiting Bears | rush after rush, out of the running by turning on| The night's “quickie” goal was! the red light two times in the final! tallied by Pete Leswick in 16 secstanza. Hershey tallied its lone goal onds of the third period,
tender, made. his first Indianapolis) The Bears’ lone goal of the fracas, appearance and the home fans were (allied at 3:01 of the third period, delighted by his spectacular per-|wo¢ chalked up by Bill Warwick on
: Caps Now Leagues Overall League Leader; Tie Hornets, 2-2, and Thump Bears, 6-1; Connie Dion, New Local Goalie, Sparkles
The. Summary
Indianapolis (8) Hershey (1) HON. vvnenn Goalte .......... amore Sherritt. .... Right Defense ..... Johnson ane... ...... Left Defense ..... Knowles McDenald...... Center ... ] Bukovich..... Right Wing Leswick....... Left Wing
ar ner, Gi Sorrell (Her
Strobel,
Buller,
Referee—Harwood. Linesman—PFitzgerald. INDIANAPOLIS
Hershe First
Thomson Indianapolis
wick),
| (McDonald, Thomson),
Kane ing)
Bukovi
|naltjes—Butler It Was stickin , 5 minutes),
A | Te Thi Pertod 8c —— h in the third period. on the Caps’ first drive for goal in|, eswirk (Bukovich. Sherriion 1a P° — New Goalie Stars the period and Tony Bukovich and Hershey, Warvite JSR, Pestinger), 4 . ~-indianapo'ls, re. (Hewson, : { Butch McDonald received asst Thomson), 13:58. Penaities—8herritt (tripConnie Dion, a mighty mite goal on (he play. ping); Forbes (interference), Buller (in-
ping) ; tentionally shooting puck off ice).
Dion
Buller (tripping). 8econd Period Scoring—4—Indianapolis, e
es— (Indianapolis) Forbes, M. Skinarvin, Poitras, J. Skinner, Thomson, , Hewson, Thiebault, - shey)— Hilliard, Warwick, Patterson, Pozzo, Ritson,
PForgle, O'Neil,
~—8core by Periods FY crereirinn niin 08 del Period 8coring—1-Indianapolis, (Hewson, Porbes), 5:54, 3 Bukovich, (McDonald, Les3—Indianapolis, Borrell 17: Penalties Sherritt (board check-
15:47
(tripping);
ch (McDonald, Leswick) 18:80. P
(tripping); Kane (high
~8n ‘es by Periods—
3-6 | Cooperstown, N. Y.
’ the Brooklyn Dodgers and: Sam
formance.
He is a replacement] agqists by Hank Hilliard and Gordie
down from Detroit while Harry pettinger,
Lumley receives a two-week big |
league trial with the Red Wings
On last night's form he looked just registered by the Caps’ |
Thomson Leads Off ‘| First marker of the game was Bill Thom-
as good, if not better, than Lumley.|son in 4:54 of the initial period, Larry Thibeault, a wingman, also| ogists went to Jack Hewson and
made his first Indianapolis appearance with the Caps and played an alert game although he did not figure in the scoring. Nick Damore, Hershey goalie and one of the best in the ice sport, had a hectic task trying to stop the Caps as they passed him dizzy, He had just scored a shutout against Providence at Hershey Saturday night and last night's decisive
INDIANAPOLIE 11 6 7 60 53 28 Forbes, Pittsburgh ......... 1 2 11 83 9» 24 Buckovich scored two of the Caps’ [51 pants 00 3 0% B= | six foals, one it the first period, one Eastern Division G » lin the second. Coach Johnny Sor- GF.GA Pts. rel also tallied two goals, one In the | Herbier eee 133 7 9 on first, one in the third. McDonald Providence ........ 7 8 11 73 65 16
led in assists by garnering four, | It was announced ‘by General Manager Dick Miller that the Sunday game with Cleveland here on Dec. 24 will be played in the after-
score agains{ him here was bitter noon at 2:30 instead of Christmas
for him to swallow, The Caps still dre undefeated on the home ice this season, In 10 starts at the Coliseum they have won seven games and tied three, a - pecord well worth shouting about, Indianapolis now has won four out of five from Hershey. The only defeat of the Caps at the hands of . the Bears was at Hershey. In other clashes, the Caps won two tilts in Candytown and two here. Next on the Caps’ schedule will be Providence at the Coliseum Thursday night, It will be the first appearance of the Rhode Island Reds in Indianapolis this season. However, the Caps have been in Providénce three times with sad results. They dropped the three games,
Eight Penalties Called
The Bears made a hard fight of ft here last night and made themselves look good while losing. But they couldn't match the Caps’ fast skating and accurate shooting, The struggle was on the rough side and eight penalties were called, five against the home club, The most serious was against Red Kane of the Caps in the second period for high sticking Ross Knowles of the Bears. Knowles’ right cheek was cut and required four .stitches,
And in the third period Knowles]
had more bad luck when struck in “the face by a flying puck. The blow knocked him off his feet and he was
| eve, ,
Birr Motors Ta
The 60 teams that participated in the 18th annual “Pot’'of Gold”
previous week-end and will draw to
Pabst Blue Ribbon halted 12 pins
The Beermen had 2797 and a 358 handicap for their 3152. 8. & 8. Tavern, with 2716 (416) 3142 Is in third place and Meyer's {Service Station with 2571 (521) {3092 is fourth. Last week's leader, | Fred Williams Jr., Lincoln-Mercury, {was shoved back to the No, 5 spot, and Indiana Gear, former runnersup, are now in sixth. The Wil liams five has 3091 and the Gears 3073, Richard Corbett's 257 rolled on the open week-end is still the best single game of the event. A $25 war bond will be awarded the leader in this division.
Al Striebeck Bests Fehr Johnny Fehr, whose 10-game qualifying score of 2112 topped the {468 entrants in the Indianapolis
‘Pot of Gold’ Pin Tourney
Saturday and yesterday, produced four new leaders. The event opened the
Birr Motors took over the top spot with a 3164. They had 2562 and a 602 handicap. John Gayer's 562 was high for the new leaders,
behind the leaders in second place.|’
Hockey Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division
‘ W T L GFGAPW,
RESULTS LAST NIGHT INPYANAPOLIS 6, Hershey 1. Providence 5, Pittsburgh 4. Buffal> 7, St. Louis 1. RESULTS SATURDAY INDIANAPOLIS 2, Pittsburgh 2 (tie), Hershey 5, Providence 0, Cleveland 5, St, Louis 2. NEXT GAME TOMORROW-—Hershey at 84. Louis.
ke Lead in
in the second week-end of actiog bowling tournament at the Antlers
a close next Saturday and Sunday,
Deere, in his first round match Saturday compiled a 231 average in his five games. His 1156 total included a 207 game. Most favorites in the women's division survived the second round matches. Patty Striebeck, Howe high school star, was an exception. She failed to follow the footsteps of her father, Al, losing her first round match to Hazel Wagner, 838-818. Miss Wagner advanced to 'the quarter-finals by defeating Gertrude Coombs. Other survivors, who enter the quarter-finals are Genie Drexler, Judy Hindel, Rita Sheehan, Evelyn Wiesman, Margaret Skelton, Mabel Fischer and Bertha Urbancic,
Columbus Caster
Members of his own circuit were Frick would need to obtain the job ported to have lined up the support St. Louis Browns and the Detroit’ Tigers. Frick is known to have met twice yesterday—the first time as the only commissioner the game has
had, was being elected to membership in the game's hall of fame at
There was nothing to indicate
rn
NEW YORK, Dec. 11 (U, P.) =~ Ford Frick, president of the National league for the past 10 years, was re-elected for a fouryear term at the annual midwinter meeting here today.
which of the National league club owners. were opposing Frick’s campaign, but both Branch Rickey of
Breadon of the St. Louis Cardinals had told the .United Press they favored at least a year's delay in selecting. Landis’ successor.
They favored a' proposal under which the office would be run by
{an advisory commission made up 4/0f Frick, William Harridge, presi-
dent of the American league and Leslie O'Connor, secretary to the late judge. These three would rule until January, 1946 when the present major-minor league agreement expires. . Breadon also indicated he would oppose any movement to curb the commissioner's power. There had been some talk of changing a rule which gave dis widespread power to kill¢ anything he considered detrimental to the game. Both leagues were to hold separate sessions today and again tomorrow. The annual joint session will be held Wednesday.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Report Friel Campaigning {For Top Post in Baseball; Majors Open Annual Confab
NEW YORK, Dee. 11 (U.P) ~~President Ford Frick of the National league was reported campaigning actively for the baseball commissionership today as the major leagues opened their annual winter meetings.
with National league club owners ’
late Kenesaw Mountain Landis, the #
said to be withholding the support immediately, He already was reof two American league clubs—the » . ve
7
Ford Frick
Landis’ election to baseball's shrine came at the first meeting of the committee which was appointed last August to designate for Hall of Fame membership a limited number of outstanding baseball personalities in the period prior to 1910. The other members of the shrine are chosen by the Baseball Writers association. A suitable memorial to Landis, who ruled baseball from 1921 until his death Nov. 25, will be erected at Cooperstown. The new .committee discussed the possibility of electing 10 old-time players to membership, but postponed action until Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics, a committee member, returns from California vacation in February. Mack yesterday telegraphed his approval of Landis’ election,
Prospects Good For State Loop
COLUMBUS, O,, Dee. 11 (U.P). —Prospects for a new Class D professional baseball league in northeastern Indiana were considered “good” today by Joe Donnelly, former president of the Ohio State Baskball league. Donnelly believed the league might be organized by February and get a 120-game schedule under way by May, 1045. Logansport, Marion, Kokomo, Anderson, Richmond, New Castle, Lafayette and Mun€ie had been
“contacted and had shown interest,” Donnelly said.
Announces Pairings For Cage Tourney
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 11 (U. P.)~Athletic Director Glenn Cur-
Wins Event Here
forced to leave the game. Also on|News match game championship
the Hershey injured lst were Har-]
old Johnson and Alec Ritson. It was a strenuous night for the over-
...~worked Hershey utility players,
Moose Sherritt, the Caps’ rugged defenseman, was hampered by an injured elbow but it did not prevent him from playing his usual ag-
gressive game and he spent two!Jack Hunt and Howard Deere Sr.
brief hitches in the penalty box, At one time in the third period, the Caps were short two men as Sherritt and Johnny Forbes sat out
time in the hoosegow, But the| Bowl.
| tournament, was eliminated in yes- | terday’s second round match. Al Striebeck won from the favored Fehr, 993-947 and then won his third round match from Fred Schleimer, 939-924, The third round ended last night. {Carl Hardin, Sgt. Chuck O'Donnell,
pre-tourney favorites and Prank | Komlane, Walt O'Neill and John | Harris, join Striebeck in semi-final
| competition next Saturday at Sports
LOANS
wr The CHICAGO ce
146 E. WASHINGTON ST.
on Everything! Diamonds, Watches
Oséar Schlehuser, Columbus, Ind., won first place in the man's %'s even yesterday at the Indianapolis Casting club meeting. Miss Mary Bright won the women's event and Charlie Sutphin won the junior event, Jack Moore and Harry Sutphin tied for first place in the men’s %'s event with scores of 99. M Bright won the ladies’ event and Charlie Sutphin the junior event. The casting club team consisting of Jack Moore, Harty Sutphin, Don Carlisle, Al Hoffmann and Rex Edwards downed the Columbus team with a score of 484, :
tis of Indiana State Teachers college today announced the pairings for an eight-team invitational basketball tournament here Dec. 2223. Moorehead, Ky. Teachers meet Central Normal of Danville, Ind. in the first game at 3 p. m. Dec. 32. The other afetrnoon tilt matches Loras college of Dubuque, Iowa, and Murray, Ky. Teachers.
ary | At night, Indiana State faces Con-
cordia Seminary, St. - Louis, and Miami university, Oxford, O, tangles with Eastern Illinois Teachers. : The afternoon winners and the evening winners are matched in
Musical Instruments, Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.
“BUSINESS DIRECTORY
of MOTH HOLES--BURNS +. or WORN SPOTS
LEON TAILORING CO.
PEARSON'S
| 128 N. Penn. LI-5513
FURNITURE ee PIANOS BAND INSTRUMENTS
235 Mass. Ave. 5. ees"
Make Woodworking Your Hobby.
DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at
VONNEGUT'S
120 E. Washington St.
Use
RECORDS e SHEET MUSIO DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CAMERAS, ETO.
LINCOLN STATE PAWNERS
so.3 ANOGy + 4 COR. CAPITOL & WASH. ST.
MOS KING J CLOTHING
131 W. Ww Opposite indisns Theater |
WE Buy Diamonds
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
STANLEY Jewelry Go. 113 W. Wash, Hotel Bldg.
COMPANY
Lincoln
' I ——————— OXYGEN THERAPY
This Equipment Can Be Rented at HAAG'S 402 N. Capitol Ave.
Cae Ma
——
"USE YOUR CREDIT at | |
LOW-RENT OFFICES
the semi-finals Dec, 23.
Basketball Results
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Broad Ri 49, Decatur Cent Manual es sn. yn Veedersburg 31, Sacred Heart 2V.
STATE COLLEGES ©
Louisville 43, Evansville 34. Wakeman General hospital 42, Indians
“B" 38 raise 64, Long Island 39,
Val Ball State 56, Manchester 4.
OTHER COLLEGES Michigan 50, Kellogg field 17. Princeton 50, Swatihmere 48 Temple 54, Holy Cross 38. Wesern Michigan 58, Brooklyn 5%. Nlinois 56, Great Lakes 58. a" College of New York 60, Lafayeite
Williams 32, Columbia 24.
yracuse 55, Hobart 31, Colgate 30, Rochester 49, Carnegie Teo Case 40. Wisconsin 45, MATqustta Villanova 39, lin and Marshall 34. St. Thomak 55, North Dakota 36. » 88, Minnesota 22, Teachars 83.
All outside, light, modern rooms.
$25 up. THE INDIANA TRUST BLDG.
MA-1441 Cor. Virginia Ave. & EB. Wash. Sb
o ueny podyd CK
M3
ASKIN & MARINE STORE
1:8"
Extravagance
~ LEVINSON
FUR COATS
{ You Save Because We Save |
tucky 51.
Your Hatter 1]
Canisius 42. 54, Camp Edwards 41. wiing Green (0.) 52, Western KenWashington State 55, Gonzaga 48.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Jeffersonville 52, Madison 26.
Hammond Tech 25, Jollet (ML) 28 (overtime), ; traath Bend Riley 43, South Band Cen:
Michigan City 47, North Judson 24. Shipshewana 38, Bristol 33.
_ for Circulation
between 25 and 45 years; excellent
Men's Suits & Overcoats ‘1g™ 94. 4
DISTRICT MANAGER
The Indianapolis “Times has an opening. for a men ny
Central (FL. Wayne) 33, Lafayette RBeeaviily 28. Evansville Reits 18. » neville Muncie
a New Contin 22, Andersen 32, Muncie Central 27. DEEDSVILLE INVITATIONAL Cull 30, “Maniee 30" (ron ihnal)-
—— CONVERSE INVITATIONAL
Converse 23, Jackson (Howard) 20 (final), Amboy 37, Somerset 31 (consolation),
Montpelier 24, ter Center 21. Pennville Roll 29, Montpelier Ie 28 (Amal).
Pennvit Chester Center 41, Roll 27 (consolation), SERVICE TEAMS
Che Point lina Pro-Pight a1 nee 84 North Care.
PROFESSIONALS Oshkosh 40, Fi. Wayne Zoliners 48, ———————————————
FOOTBALL SCORES
COLLEGE |
OURS LER LTT
| —
Department
good starting wage and
indorsement,
Thom and Jones
Top Mat Card
One of the best college wrestling
coaches in the nation will be oppos-
ing an easy-going “hill billy” style of grappler when Coach Billy Thom meets Farmer Jones of Arkansas in the main go on the Armory mat card tomorrow night. It is for two falls out of three. Thom, who is head coach of the Indiana university wrestling squads, also served one year as head coach
of the American team to the Olym-
pics. He has turned out numerous winners in Big Ten competition. Jones, a favorite here, has lost
only one match since entering this
territory two years ago. He was here last week and defeated Gil
La Cross.
Angelo Martinelli of Boston, op-
poses Jackie Nichols of Nova Scotia and Tex Hager of Eugene, Ore, meets Monty La Due of Manchester, Mass, .
A. A. U. Chief Backs Physical Program
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Dec. 11 (U. P.)~Willard N. Greim, newly
elected president of the National Amateur Athletic union from Denver, said today he would select committeees to assure enactment of the six-point physical fitness program adopted by the organization at its annual convention which closed| yesterday,
Greim, recreation director and
head of health and physical education for Denver schools, said the program which embodies the physical education of all school children
and community programs for physi.
can training of adults had his full
Midwest Cage Teams Go Into Major Battles
Midwest college basketball teams, after a week of shadow boing in’ warmup .games, generally headed into top-flight competition this week, with Squth Dakota playing at Towa tonight. Indiana, already defeated by De-
| Pauw, will meet Kentucky Satur-
day in one of the nation’s top intersectional clashes while Illinois and DePaul play the Midwest's No. 1 game here the same date. Major games during the week
i linclude DePauw at Purdue Wednes-
day and Wabash at Indiana Thursday, with the following gdmes scheduled for - Saturday: Notre Dame at Wisconsin, Michigan at Western Michigan, © Northwestern vs. Marquette at Chicago, Iowa at Nebraska, Great Lakes at Minnesota and Ft. Harrison at Butler. Coach Doug Mills’ Illini Bounced into e basketball picture with championship class last week-end by beating Great Lakes twice, 44-40 and 56-53.
! Costner Matched
With Chicagoan
George (Sugar) Costner, Cincinnati welterweight whose sensational rise in the 147-pound division has
ring experts in the Middle West sitting up ‘and taking notice, and Jimmy Hunt, another title aspirant from Chicago, will clash over the 10-round route Friday night at the armory to top a five-tilt bill. Costner has run up a string of 20, consecutive knockout wins during his rapid climb. Some of the k.o. victims included in this list are Arnold Deer, local middleweight who was stopped by technical k.o. in the fourth round; Bobby Fowler, another technical k.o0. victim after two rounds; Danny Freeman, Robert Simmons of Indianapolis, and Pfc. Dave Bruce, Baer field. The Costner-Hunt tilt will be a rematch, the pair having cillided at ~Chicago recently with Costn the winner. Hunt's impréssive ord warranted the Windy City battler nother crack at Costner, however. Hunt is a former Chicago Golden Gloves champion.
Cochran to Meet Bozeman and Hoppe
NEW YORK, Dec. 11 (U.P.).=— Welker Cochran, billiardist from San Francisco, remained the only unbeaten contestant in the world three-cushion tournament today, but he was “walking on eggs” because in his two final rounds he must meet a red-hot fellow Californian, Jay Bozeman of Vallejo and the champion himself, Willie Hoppe of New York. Cochran preserved his string last night by winning his seventh straight, defeating Ralph Greenleaf of Detroit, 50 to 31 in 36 innings with a high run of six to four for Greenleaf, Hoppe, coming back with his usual perfection after an early defeat in the meet by Arthur Rubin of New York, won his sixth match by handing Bozeman his first defeat, 50 to 38 in 35 innings. Each had a high run of five. Cochran opposes Bozeman in the feature match tonight while Hoppe opposes Joe Chamaco, Mexico City veteran.
Greco and Ruffin Meetin Garden Again
NEW YORK, Dec. 11 (U. P).~— Johnny Greco of Montreal, and Bobby Ruffin of Astoria, N. Y., prominent lightweight contenders, tangle Friday night at Madison Square garden in a return 10-round bout that features this week's na-
a close decision in their first brawl,
Nov. 17.
tional boxing schedule. Greco won|
OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 11 (U, P). ~It will be Sgt. Jim Ferrier against the fleld when the professional golfing caravan moves to Richmond Thursday for the opening of the $7500 Richmond open tournament. The transplanted Australian is the hottest thing.in golfing tweeds today after winning top money against the best in the nation in the Oakland open here yesterday and finishing a close second in the $14500 San Francisco open the week before. Ferrier polished off the lumpygreened Sequoyah course by shooting three successive 68's after an opening day round 73 for a 277 total for the four days of play. : Lafooff* Shoots 278
However, even that hot score was not too much; because Ky Lafoon, the veteran Chicago master, was hot on his trail with a 278, gross, firing a 69 and a 68 on the final two rounds. ’ For his first place, Ferrier won $1600 in war bonds, while for his second place effort at San Francisco he picked up a little better than $1800, The final round started yesterday with Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Philadelphia, holding a two stroke lead, but ‘playing in a high cross wind, McSpaden had his troubles and wound up the day with a two over par 72 for a 279 gross and third place in the standings. The pre-tournament, favorites of Byron Nelson, Toledo, O., and Sammy Snead, Hot Springs, Va. who had captured top honors in the San Francisco and Portland opens, respectively, fell by the wayside under the sizzling rounds turned in by Ferrier and Laffoon. Nelson was tied for sixth with Craig Wood, Mamaronex, N. Y., with a 283, while 8nead deadlocked for eighth with Leonard Dodson, Kansas City, Mo., and Jimmy Hines, Amsterdam, N. Y,, each with 285.
Bowling Crown Won by Bomar
CHICAGO, Dec. 11 (U, P.).— Buddy Bomar, Chicago, reigned today as bowling’s national individual match game champion, replacing Paul Krumske, also of Chicago, who finished in seventh place in the fourth annual all-star tour-
last 64 games was 205 pins.
with Bill (Chopper) Flesch of the national match crown, won 40% of
13,171 pins for 304.46 points, eight points and 30 pins more than his nearest competitor, Pvt. Joe Wilman, another Chicagoan, who won 36% games in the finals for 12,991 pins, or 296.16 points.
Sportsmen to Meet
The Indianapolis Hunting and Fishing Club, Inc. will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday in Parlor A of the Hotel Lincoln. Robert Hollowell, assistant state attorney general, will speak on “Legal Background of Stream Pollution Control in Indiana.” Officers will be elected. Msh-~ ing movies will be shown.
THE MEN AND womEN JIE | who MAKE MUNITIONS il FOR OUR BOYS OVERSEAS will THANK ” you /
5A
nament. Bomar’s average for the Philadel
The 29-year-old Bomar, co-holder | Brooklyn
the 644 games in the finals of the : tournament to pile up a total of Detroit
MIAMI, Fa, Dec. 11 (U. P.)— Pocketing $2,500 -earned during a profitable furlough, Sgt. BE. J. (Dutch) Harrison headed back to his army air base at Wright Field, Dayton, O., today with first prise money in the $10,000 Miami open golf tournament. ’ Harrison, former Little Rock, Ark. professional, finished one stroke ahead "of Henry Picard of Harrisburg, Pa., with a 72-hole total of 274 yesterday. Picard, who finished and thought he had won, didn't reckon with the brilliant nine-hole
final round by Harrison in which
he picked up three strokes. Third place went to the veteran Johnny Revolta of Evanston, Ill, with a 276. Picard received $1250 and Revolta got $1000, Other low pros included Bill Hein lein of Noblesville, Ind., 288; and Eddie Bush, Chicago, 205.
Giants to Meet Packers for Title
NEW YORK, Dec. 11 (U, P.).~ The New York Giants, parlaying a breathtaking spot passing ate tack with the best running game in the National league, awaited their world ehampionship test with the Green Bay Packers today, but
day in beating Washington 31 to 0. Making the title game for the eastern championship © thoroughly anti-climactic, the’ Giants humiliated the vaunted Redskins by beate ing them at their own game—fors ward passing—and at the same
For consolation, they gained second place and their only victory in league history over the Rams, to complete their best season since 1937. . Pinal standings: EASTERN DIVISION » T. Pet, New York .... 1 8 phis 2 21 Washington 1 .08Y LL o .300 e .000 LT. Pet Treen BY ve 3 0 00 Chicago PS secsancinas 2 1 Mm 3 1 87 Cleveland ¢ 0 .400 Card-Pitt we .000 Game next ay—Creen Bey at New York for world title.
Post-War Sports To Be Studied
NEW YORK, Dee. 11 (U.P.).~
Olympic games, will meet here to day to ‘discuss post-war internae tional sports competition. It will be the first meeting. of
Su
the federation since 1941,
PLEASE PLAN YOUR | TRIP 0OWN TOWN |i BETWEEN 10 AM. || AND 4PM. OR AFTER 7PM.
* You wit YHUS NELP Yo EASE THE “RUSH Hour ‘oF OUR Wi WORKERS
a
a —"”"”, . n Q y
MONDAY. DEC.11 194; J. MONDAY Ferrier Hottest Thing in Golf As He Wins Oakland Tourney: | Heinlein Cards 283 at Miami
FUNERAL DIR
er WARS Ser
Barnett, Ri Garshwiler, Poucher, N Power, Mix
See compl time and
Fonnnen
26 WEST FALL |
DEATH NOTIC
Indianapolis Times
APPLE—Edward,
man, father of U. 8, army; gre Apple Jr, ste Dashiell, brothe: and Mrs Alber Bunday. Funer Cord Funeral Ho day, 1:30 p.m. tery. Priends n home after 4 p
APPLEWHITE~Lt,
husband of Lov father of little white, son of and brother o passed away Fri field, Cal Fu p. m., from Shi Chapel, 5377 | Washington Parl the chapel after
BAKER—Earl Her
Baker, brotaer © west Pacific; Ch Margaret M., pa Friends may cal . Rural st. @ Service from th . m., Intermer riends invited.
BAKER—Adella N
entered into res Wife of Norval G., Vern and Mrs. Mabel Ph Justus. Services Harry W. Moor! are welcome, | cemetery.
BARNE fT—Ruby
daughter of Pet Services at Flan
vited. call at mortuar BIRR—Herman, 1 ot Alpert Otto away Sunday. | at the G. H. 1 1505 8. East st. ial Crown Hill, 4 p. m. Monday CRICKMAN—Fred Carolina, father ert L. Crickma evening. Service Conkle Funeral gan st. Friend Hill. Friends n after 2 p. m. PDECKER—Polio Sally, father of Mrs. Lucille F Chastain, Mrs. . Dorthea and Ray C. D Saturday, age ¢ Priends may Cc: Olney st. Moo PRAKE—Alenzo, passed away S formation, call the Chimes," GARSHWILER—D Ind., brother Bargersville, In night, Friends Buchanan Mo: Wednesday. diver Puneral unti’ 9:30 a. m burial Greenla ‘Ind. Please 0 GIBSON—Emma, wife of James Boyce, brother Maxey Goodma James W, Boy: Saturday. at the Boyce r Friends may c: Burial Maple Farley service. @REEN-—Daniel, George G., Mr away Saturday four brothers. may call at t 1308 Prospect, til 10 a. m. We cay, 2p. m, a in Seymour, in tery in Seymol
JACKSON—Susar
bec, Tex.; Harvey ( bert and Ira 8
ome, 1505 8. Burial New Cre funeral home. LUPER-—Chailes band of Dells Gregg and Ea Mrs. Allie La away at his h Greenwood, Ss Greeny
J. C. Wilson wood. MARLIN—Miss Gertie, John passed away a day & m. home in Acto: day, 10:30 a. n church. Frien cemetery. Rol MILLER—Oharle entered into 1 Mrs. Hagel Col brother of Mr Craig and Alb day, 10 a. m., Chapel, Frie Chapel ceemte UCHER~—Mrs, Joseph st, Pp ning. Private Buchanan Mor & Buchanan flowers. POWER—~Minnie Power, passed the home of Park. Service chanan Mort Friends invite PRATT—8arah |