Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1945 — Page 12

3 ph, fe phat 4

{Davis Cleaners

MIDGET | SUNDAY,

The Manual Redskins had their war paint on yesterday as they took the sting out of Howe's Hornets in a 15-0 victory at the South side field. In the first contest between the two schools, the East siders opened thé ball game with a powerhouse attack on the ground and in the air which put them in sight of toe “promised land on the 16-yard line, Manual held and the teams seesawed. Opening the second quarter Gallagher took a pass over his shoulder from Riley and stepped to a was made by Smith through th line and Manual led 7-0. . Drive Field's Length

A concerted drivé the length of the field after the second half kickoff counted the Redskins second marker, Hallam went over from the two-yard line on a quarterback sneak. A pass for the extra point failed. Late In the ball game, Morical broke through the Hornet line’ to block a punt. The pigskin bounded out of the field of play for a Manual safety, Ripple-Tech Tie The Broad Ripple Rockets fuse woukin't light and the Big Green tide of Tech refused to roll as the two elevens battled to a 0-0 dead-

of 8000, Broad Ripple looked the stronger, but both teams were ragged. The gkme was filled with fumbles, pen- | Altes, weak kicking and poor signal |

calling,

119 yards on running plays against | the Green's 36. Tech took to the alr and completed two of six for-| ward passes while the North siders|

hit for one in three,

A fifteen-yard penalty held the| Rockets out of the scoring column.

Carnagua and Earl Check in With Night's Top Pin Scores

The usual snappy Friday howling performances failed to materialize last night, only three soloists | reaching the 650-mark. Bob Carnagua was best in the city with a 288, 214, 200-672 for] Automatic in the Link-Belt No. 1] league at West Side. Bob Earl for|

National Refinery at Sports Bowl |John Milligan, Bankers

Recreation alleys was with 2%5, 216, 203-664. Bud Burnsworth of the Allison A. C. loop, also in action at the! West Side, turned in 204, 224, 222 650,

runnerup |

In Feminine Circles

Feminine pastimers of the Kernel! Optical circuit at Pritchett’s, usu. !

ally good for some nifty scoring. |

had but two members oger the 550-mark. Mary Fahey + 566 and Marie Fulton 565. { Bowlers who try their luck in the weekly bowling proprietors | doubles tournament will swing to the Dezelan plant over this week-end. Action mm the events is scheduled to! get under way tonight at 6:00 and! tomorrow afternoon at 2:00, | Glenn Maxwell, Central alley

| NOW! 3-DAY SERVICE

Stores All Over Indianapolis

touchdown. The conversion !

lock before a homecoming crowd One to McHugh, the other to Syl-

land Gatto broke through the line

The Rockets marked up four first| . downs to Tech's three and netted!

REY ’ ig

. fn - | City, County | Tech 0, Broad Ripple 0 (tie), { Manual 15, Howe 0. i Crispus Attucks 14, Sumner (St. Louis) 6 farren Central 28, Washington 7 tient Hoosiers 25, Beech Grove 20, Shortridge 13, Southport 7, Cathedral 28, Sacred Heart 0, Lawrence Central 20, Speedway 7. Decatur Central at Plainfield, postponed until Monday, rain. Pike Township vs. Ben Davis, postponed until tonight, rain.

A smash through the line in the {second quarter put them over but {a holding penalty was called and they couldn't make up the distance,

Cathedral Stops Sacred Heart

On the water-logged Victory field, Sacred Heart's unbeaten Spartans went down under the cleats of Cathedral 26-0 in a game sponsored by the Knights of Columbus, The Irish tallied twice in each half to revenge their 25-0 defeat to Memorial of Evansville last week. Marching to the three-yard line, Cathedral hit the line three times but failed to score as the first quarter ended, Holding the ball as the field was switched, Gatto plunged over and McLinn added the extra point, Bayt, a 140-pounder went 175 yards in three plays, one for 67 yards, to score the second Irish | touchdown. Two passes by Bayt,

vester, counted the third marker. The final tally came after Cathedral recovered. A Sacred Heart fumble

for a 30-yard touchdown run, Was sel ran for the extra point.

Warriors Rout Continentals

Last year's city champian Washington Continentals took their second successive blow on the chin at the West 8ide field as an undefeated Warren Central team rampaged to a 28-7 win, The first touchdown came after the opening kickoff with Winings

manager, has announced he has an opening for an eight-team league at 8:30 each Thursday night, Interested parties may reach Maxwell at RI-0036.

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Norm Obergfell, Construction . Founle Snyder, Fox-Hunt Classic .... Tom Connelly, Traffic Club Ralph Mullen, INSUFRNCE oo 0an issn Willis Miles, Naval Ordnance ... Dick Nolan, Washington CH Bellis, Moon-Lite mixed

Bill Kelly, Allison Interceptors Mike Kelly, Real Estate ‘ Bill Behrens, National .............. Hob Ryan, Paul's Tavern seve DUO Waiter English, New. York Central . 588 Byron Scaggs, Diamond Chain ‘ bie

Frank Cour, Public Service mised C. Robertson, Antlers Rec'n .. ...... 577 Ed Lichtenberg, Christ the King , om Beaver, sIndpls. Water Co, . Boris Tom, Prest-O-Live mixed . Al Mallon, N. O

Indianapolis H igh Sc

Melvin Dilk of Manual wasn't bottled up like this all day by Howe Hornet players as the Redskins took a 15-0 victory.

Manual Downs Howe in Rousing Struggle;

Cathedral Blanks Spartans, Tech-Ripple Tie

scoring and running the extra point

time,

combination. Passes, two touchdowns, twice,

Silent Hoosiers Win

Beech Grove.

third plays of the game.

final canto. Blue Devils Clip Southport

13-7 defeat under the lights.

he set up himself with a 50-yard dash,

downs were by Ball as the tea

gains through the line. Wet grounds kept the teams from taking to the alr as Shortridge scored in the third and fourth stanzas, \

Attucks Wins 14-6

Crispus Attucks took their visitors, Sumner of St. Louis, to the cleaners yesterday to the tune of 14-6. Williams tallied first around end and Jackson added the extra point in the opening quarter. Both teams were held scoreless to the final stanza when Williams scored again. Miller scored the only touchdown for Sumner,

Football Scores

STATE HIGH SCHOOLS Noblesville 32, Westfield 0, Danville 31 Oreenwood 0. Alexandria 7, Connersville 0, New Castl 34, Rushville 13. Marion 13, Anderson §. Nastingan 19, Dugger 7, Brazil 8, Bloomington 0. Jefferson of Lafayette 13, Kokomo 0 Wiley (Terre Haute) 18, Crawfordsville 6 Logansport 6, Frankfort 6 (tle), Kirklin 15, Monticello 0. Richmond 81, MoGuftey (Oxford, 0) #, Evansville Central 2, Evansville Bosse 0. Vincennes 31, Princeton 0. Auburn 44, Bluffton 0. Portland 83, Decatur 0. Sullivan 13, Garfield (Terre Haute) 0 Clinton 14, Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute) 12. Linton 33, Huntingburg 0, Washington (South Bend) 7, Mishawaka 0, La Porte 12, Elkhart 7, Central Catholic (South Bend) 19, Niles (Mich) 17, Reitz (Evansville) 22, New Albany 0. Central (Muncie) 32, Westville (Ill) 0. Columbus 48, Seymour 12, Boonville 27, Morganfield (Ky) 0. Lawrenceburg 39, Catholic (Newport, Ky.) 6

Male (Louisville 13, Central (South Bend) 13.

COLLEGES

Wartburg 7. Upper Towa 6, Maryland 60, Guilford 8,

571 . 568 | 564 |

Claude Neeley, Mouldings, Xe 5 Thos. Needer, Allison No. 2 .... ‘ Ralph . Hagemeler, Schwiter-Cumming

Jatk Kirby St, Philip Men's Club ,. 851 | Chuck Pields, Chrysler Alr-Temp .... 549 / Herb Smith, Beven-Up ARR . BM Carl Wade, Kingan A: A. | .....0... 848 Lloyd Parrish, Allison A. P, ,....... Las Herb Theele, Real Silk mixed vv 530 Gilbert Ryan, Foster sick mixed. . 500

QUALIFICATION

irs

SEPT. 30

~ 12:00 NOON

Ye sow oM fh

Detroit 33, Alma 0 Baldwin Wallace 33, Ohio Wesleyan 20. Miami (Pla) 27, Chattanooga 7, Temple 7, Syracuse §. Maxwell Pield 7, Auburn 0 Olathe Naval Base 19, Washburn 0, Milligan 26. Appalachian 17, Miami (Ma.) 37, Chattanooga 1, Kansas 20, Denver 18, Towa Central 12, Simpson 7. 6, Oollege

Smith netted the second touchdown | with Becker converting at half

Wolfa passed to McNew early in the third quarter to give the Continentals their only marker with the conversion made by the same Smith to Roberts, added the Warriors’ other Becker converted

The Silent Hoosiers stayed in the win column with a 25-20 win over Kaiser scored the first touchdown on the second and

The Hoosiers added two more before half-time and held Beech Grove scoreless. The Hornets netted two markers in the third quarter and both teams tallied in the

Gloom holds down Southport way for the Shortridge Blue Devils administered a bitter medicine in a Half-time saw Southport leading on Blankenship's touchdown which Both of the Blue Devils’ touch-

plunged down the field on short

Third Round K.

last night,

as that staged after Rocky Graziano, bull-shouldered New York middleweight, knocked out Harold {Green of Brooklyn in the third { round. During the five-minute melee, the free-for-all spread sporadically to portions of the press section and front ringside seats. This melee was staged before the year's largest crowd-more than 19,000, including 18,592 cash customers who paid $103,970 for the largest fight gate of 1945. More than 4000 had been turned away. The trouble started when Referee Ruby Goldstein counted out young Green at 1:49 of the third round. Graziano had staggered Green with a left hook to the temple; then floored him with a smashing right hook to the chin. Green managed to scramble to his feet just after Goldstein had counted “ten.” Green, thinking he had received a “short count” frantically tried to resume the fignt with Graziano, who was a willing partner. Only a couple of punches were exchanged when into the ring piled the handlers of botn fighters, followed by admirers. Graziano at 3-1

The two forces collided in midring and the ruckus was on, joined quickly by uniformed and un-uni-formed officers. When order was restored, a check-up disclosed that no one was injured. Graziano, enjoying a slight weight advantage of 153 pounds to Green's 150%, had gone into the ring favored at the surprisingly long odds of 3-1, This price was surprising because Green had outpointed him in two previous meetings.

Hogan by 4 Strokes

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 20 (U, P.) —~Long-driving Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa. ioday held .a fourstroke margin over the fleld of 50 goliers ready to tee off for the final two days of play in the $14,333 Portland open tournament. Hogan posted a three-under-par 69 yesterday, giving him 134.

. Rain Stops Races Last night's heavy rains washed out the program scheduled at the Indianapolis Speedrome, It was the second cancellation of the week, Tuesday, at the East Side oval, a 100-lap card has been arranged as the biggest event of the year.

Tech Bests Ripple

Tech cross-country runners swept | the first 10 places as they set Broad | Ripple down, 15-40, yesterday. Bill Benz led the field home by 200

yards.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hool Football

Ring Riot Follows Graziano's

O. Over Green

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (U. P) —~Chairman Eddie Eagan of the New York Boxing commission will make a “thorough investigation” of the ‘ing riot that threw jammed Madison Square Garden into an uproar

Not since the late Tex Rickard built the Garden 20 years ago has there been such a turbulent fight scene in the punch emporium

Bob Simmons Is Point Victor

Bob Simmons, Indiana's - state welterweight titleholder, won by a unanimous decision over Bobby Fowler, Minneapolis welter, to take down top boxing honors at the Armory last night after 10 rounds of rough milling, The Hoosier champion lost one round for low punching and Fowler was warned for butting, but the fouls by both belters appeared to be unintentional. Vic Hutton, Terre Haute heavy-

at the expense of Jack Pumphrey, of Chicago, after a close battle. Another six-rounder - resulted in an upset decision victory for Leroy Scales, Chicago middleweight, who defeated Jack Hill, Bloomington, Ill, 160-pounder. Al Sheridan, heavy, turned the tables on Billy Sullivan, Chicago, to even matters after Sullivan had scored a knockout over the Indianapolis product ‘last ' week. The northerner absorbed a lot of punishment and suffered a broken jaw during the furious action, °° Mike McKessick, local middleweight, won a verdict’ over Doug Jordan, Chicago, in the four-round opener, 8

Tag-Team Match Carded Tuesday

The first Australian tag-team match of the indoor season will be staged next Tuesday night at the Armory where four junior heavyweight grapplers will provide action, On one team will be Steve Nenoff, Russian matman out of New York, and Gil LaCross of Boston. The other “side” will be Pat Riley of Chicago, assisted by Frank Clemons of Battle Creek. Clemons is a newcomer in tagteam warfare, He was here last Tuesday and tossed Red Dawson. Riley and Nenoff met in a regular tussle two weeks ago with Pat capturing the verdict by taking two falls against one for Steve,

Sets New Record

cross country man, yesterday hung up a new record, although running over wet grounds, Leading his team to victory over Manual, he was clocked in 11:00 for the 1% course.

weight, made it three straight here! gs

Dave DeWitt, Howe high school

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20 (U. P.). ~The Chicago Cubs were all set today to put a finish to the National league's “tale of two cities,” a baseball melodrama that has kept fandom astir since mid-season, The Cubs were almost as safe as superfortress pilots eluding a bean bag attack. They still are sure of a tie with the St. Louis Cardinals, even if an entire combination of six games in two days involving the two clubs should go against them. The Cardinals have only one hope

At a Glance

REMAINING GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE CHICAGO—At Pittshurgh—Sept. 20 (2),

| ST. LOUIS—At Cincinnati~Sept. 20 (2), 20,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT—AS St. Louis—Sept. 29, 30, WASHINGTON—(Schedule completed).

~and a mighty slim one. They could tie the Cubs only by winning their’ thrée games at Cincinnati today and tomorrow while the Cubs lose three against the Pirates here.

‘Strictly Business’

Manager Charley Grimm, radiating good humor, said the time hadn't come to celebrate—yet. The all-important “clincher” victory would have to.come first, he said, and until then everything would be “strictly business.”

game with the Pirates today. Borowy, a 10-game winner since coming from the New York Yankees at mid-season, also may be his choice for the first game of the world series, since the ex-Fordham flinger has been the club's “bluechip” pitcher, Should Borowy fail, Grimm will have Ray. Prim, the aging but efficient southpaw, or Claude Passeau, his standby righthander, for the second game today. Manager Frankie Frisch said he would send out two of his best pitchers today, Truett (Rip) Sewell and Fritz Ostermueller,

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SEASON

STOCKHOLM, Sept, 290 (U, P.) ~ Arne Andersson won a 3000-meter race at Oslo stadium last night with a time of 5:13. Erik Ahlden placed I second, .

Baseball Calendar

and Seminiok

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Elayoft) Louisville at St. Paul (night).

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Newark (night).

Brooklyn ...vcciuae Philadelphia 210 Seats and

Sandlock; Crate, Mauney |

Only game scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE (Six Innings; Rain) ClOveIRngd : .oi vc vauenwns 000 100-« 1 4 0 St. Louis : 250

Peller and Hayes; Zoldak and Mancuso, Second Cleveland at St. Louls game canceled, rain, No other games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at St. Paul, postponed, cold,

Harry Kirkhoff, Vo n mixed “3 p' . OTHER LEAGUE LE ERS (WOMEN) at Perm ue Estelle Nash, Moon-Lite mixed .. ... Ald Alice LaCount, Real Silk mixed : 500 Juanita Kuykendall, Blue Ribbon Ice | Cream ... be Bahan a es» 448 Ruby Baker, Pritchett Mntines ..... | 475 Luella Cobb, Prest-O-Lite mixed .... 4 Dorothy Brown, Vonnegut mixed .... 466 Lucille Hoffman, Public Service ;nixsd 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Thelma Parrish, Foster-Messick mixed 4 W L Pet. GB Edna Mjtehell, Indpls, Water Co. ..., AI JChieage .....oiiuviiivaie #0 ae Pr von vowel IRENE Ba 0 ™ : rooklyn . . ’ . it Continentals Take |fiwi 182 4 4) Out ow York .... , " BOMOR <.ossvsnerrnvirin 84 440 Out Cross-Country Run [Been iii 19 a0 ou While their football team dropped Philadelphia feeder a hs 46 107 301 Out before Warren Central, the Wash- AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. GB { ington Continental cross-country | pewroit ................. 87 5 oh | team swept to a 21-34 victory yes- | Washington 67 588 1 | terday Bt. LOUIS (iickiivinininn 89 540 Out | 2 NeW YOK susviivsrarves 1 527 Out George Bever- and Ray Cobb Cleveland 33401 Out placed one-two for the West Siders. |Srrook® . 81 467 Out The Warriors took the next three |Philadeiphis 98 41 Out places with John Underhill, Rodney AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Dunham and James Crouch. (Payoff) on Lost Pet. Louisville 2 3 Soo ; st. Paul | a 3. ao Aer * INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE . : Won Lost Pét. AO 0 MOWAEK: oc.) viivvoriasne 2 0 1.000 FRANKLIN FAIRGROUNDS SPEEDWAY | === i : ! y dad SCHEDULE TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUR

4 ‘at Pittsburgh two), New York at Boston (two), St, Louis at Cincinnatl (two), ly games scheduled,

AMERICAN

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE : (Playoff)

RESULTS YESTERDAY | oe f

between Ted Duncan, Duane

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REOPENING

ICE SKATING

Thursday Nights or Nights of. Hockey Games or Special

Hedy Stenuf, World's Famous Skating' Star of "If

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FINALE

Carter and Harry McQuinn

Sept. 30th

LAND

TODAY

‘Evening, 8 to 10:30

Cubs and Tigers in Position

To Sew Up Big League Flags

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet, GB RG Chieage ......... 95 B56. 624 *e 3 St, Louis ........ 92 59 609 3 3 v AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB RG Detroit .......... 81 68 A113 .. 2 Watlington ...... 87 61 565 19

SATURDAY, SEPT. 29, 1945

Teams Turn In Victories |

ST. LOUIS, Sept, 20.—Tiger Manager Steve O'Neill, either supremely confident or suffering from a defeatist complex, said today he probably wouldn't start his ace, Hal Newhouser, in the games with the Browns that will decide whether Detroit wins or ties Washington for the American league pennant. There are two ways of looking at O'Neill's strategy. It could be that he figures the Tigers are “in” and that beating the Browns in the one game that will be necessary to gain the title will be accomplished without complications. Or it is possible that O'Neill fears the Browns more than he admits, and that realizing the danger of {losing two, he wants to have Newthouser rested and ready for the playoff game with Washington that would be necessary. Gambles on Trucks O'Neill said he intended to start Virgil Trucks, his star of two seasons ago who was discharged from the navy late this week and who probably doesn’t even know the first names of the Brownie batters. Trucks reportedly is in fine pitching form because he has been playing with navy teams, but strategists figured that putting him in was a definite gamble. “I intend te use Trucks today and then either Dizzy Trout or Stubby Overmire on Sunday,” O'Neill said. “With that order, I'll

A swarm of Broad Ripple Rockets close in on lone Harland Sturgeon of Tech as the two teams battled to a 0-0 deadlock. !

Last Raceland

Bill Tomorrow

Raceland’s final midget auto race ing meet of 1945 will be held toe morrow afternoon with a galaxy of stars driving in quest of the $1000 prize money, as well as an addie tional prize for the driving cham pionship of the season. The track is located on state road 67, east of Indianapolis at McCordsville,

Thirty-seven drivers have faced the starter’s flag during the four races that have beer held at Race~ land to date, and 25 of these pilots have scored points ranging from one to 126. Ted Duncan, Chicago, has 126 points, Duane Carter of Los Angeles is one point behind with 125, and Harry MacQuinn, Indian= apolis, is nine points behind. The thrills tomorrow are expected to be provided by the trio of leaders, since Duncan has been a consistent point winner in all of the four race meets held, and Carter and Mac-’ Quinn have flashed to the frong with spectacular driving,

have Newhouser ready for the hig one against Washington if we have | to play it. I can’t take the chance |

{houser will be ready to go against | He said he would send Hank |the Senators on Monday if it comes Borowy to the mound in the first | down to that.

of going into a playoff without my! best pitcher available, So New-|

But believe me, 1 hope it doesn't.” | Manager Luke Sewell said he would send the top Brownie pitcher, | Bob Muncrief, against the Tigers| in today's opener. Muncrief with a record of 13 wins and four losses, | lost to the Tigers his last time out, but he has had a week of rest. i That leaves Nelson Potter, who! pitched a two-hit shutout, against | the Tigers last Sunday, for a pos-| sible “encore” performance on the

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Observers Be Of Renominati French Lic

By DANIEL Times Sts FRENCH LICE Senator Raymon Ind.) may have { of renomination 1 That was the many of the Mor litical quarterbac viewed what occur Republican Edit banquet here Sat Scheduled to in speaker, Senator (R. Mich), Sena thirty-minute adc In it he laid doy politically powerft E. Gates, The g princip.a speaker Governor Gate about the state G. O. P, needs 1c is a “constructive Without mentio who had left th get the picket 1 the Whiting, In plant, Senator V “no-program” ide talk as “parroting ganda.” “Deplore “1 deplore the i the Republican 1 gram,” Senator ¥ “We have alwa It is represented laid down in the United States anc platforms. I just have actually re: platform for 194 “The trouble is smart enough in catchy phrases, | horse-and-buggy ods in the age of As a first pri Benator Willis 1 mediately all ta publicans not ha Applaus It was his crow a member of the editor and publi Republican.. But applause was -slij their hands” wh son suggested th: sent back to second term. Today the dop fecting Mr, Willi point out that G plus 3000 state I absolute control ican state conv torial nominations ever he gives the today it appeare! Willis.

A general spec down is that it | er (Benator Will war II veteran. Chairman Willia He also was elec in the senate in old-fashioned F the banquet, Bu . tain whether hi

next year,

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