Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1945 — Page 12

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| WILLIAMS SAYS...

JOE

Rogers Sought As Milwaukee

smiled Mr. Jacobs today.

from me.”

This was one of the little items Mr, Tunney complained about:

Charging one hundred clams for thespublic's intelligence,” he said,

By now Mr. Tunney, long identified with the fight racket, should realize the last thing a promoter concerns himself with is the public's intelligence. The promoter properly proceeds along the line of reason~ ing that his public does not suffer from an abundance of brains,

The records do not seem to

highest price ever charged for ringsides was when Dempsey fought Willard at Toledo. For this one the pasteboards brought $60. It may or may not be significant but the fight was not a spectacular box ; At that it outdrew any other heavyweight championship that had been held up to that time,

office success,

” » »

for, and he had no hesitancy in

did be fear he might have gone too far, 5 at Dempsey-Tunney fight over in Philly when his “ringsides” stretched

all the way to Harrisburg, or almost.

~ » ”

He was talking about it the day after the fight, “You Know 1 was kind of scared to walk through that crowd last night,

they might start throwing things ringsides. . But what happened?

walked down the aisle and started to cheer. They said: “There's old It sure was astonishing.” I'm sure Mr. Tunney is familiar with this incident because I seem to remember he was there when the promoter described it and I'm sure, too, he did ‘not miss the inherent cynicism, No, If Mr. Jacobs goes through with his threat to charge $100, and if the money is around, he'll have no trouble finding customers. One of the small vanities of the American sap is that he must sit in a ringside seat at a fight and in a box at the ball game. Somehow or other he feels this sets him apart from the common herd--who pay less and usually

Tex. Hurray for old Tex.

have better visibility. » " .

Of course, Mr. Tunney Is correct when he says both Conn and Louis should engage in earlier fights before they come together in the big one. “The fight will be go terrible it will set pugilism back

: a.generation and probably lead to " darkly Such remarks belong to eall for spirited rebuttal, » ” ” By next June Conn and Louis

petition for a long time, for better than four years, and as Walter Hagen said in connection with Bobby Jones’ attempt to come back in “There is np substitute for competition,” Cer-

golf some years ago:

tainly Conn and Louls should sharpen their tools under fire. in this way can the public and the critics get a line on them as of now. But honestly why should they? After all they are businessmen and Mr, Jacobs, the promoter, never has suggested he is in the racket for his health, though his health appears to have improved since he virtually took over the management of Louls.

” ¥ ”

x . There is no telling how much money Mr. Jacobs and the two

fighters will cut up. The popular

would know better than Mr. Tunney how many things ean happen to a fighter before a big fight; not only in tune up fights but in training.

» » " d be able to make it.

Jacobs what to do.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—The gentleman with the roving teeth, Mr. Mike Jacobs, over the blast gentle Gene Tunney has taken at the ConnLougs return, set for next June, “You know what's going to happen, don’t you?” “Tunney’s going to be among the first to want to buy some of those $100 ringsides

The late Tex Rickard operated in much the same way Mr. Jacobs does today. He charged as much as he figured the customers would go

nu 1 seem to recall he had an alarming fright in for the second Dempsey fight, and for a while he was none too sure i There were days when his almost million lar cut hung in the balance. I should think Mr. Tunney would want to keep this in mind when he attempts to tell Louis and Conn and

seems in no way concerned

Changes Hands

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 27 (U. P).~ Bill Veeck, one of the most successful minor league baseball executives, stepped out of the game today, Veeck, who transformed the Milwaukee Brewers from a floundering cellar team to the best drawing card in the American association, acknowledged last night that negotiations were under way for sale of the club. Veeck said Oscar Salenger, Chi= cago attorney, had offered to purchase the controlling interest in the team, and “things look very good for a sale” Sdlenger report edly already had paid Veeck more than $175,000 for his share in the Milwaukee club. Formal Signing Later Formal signing probably will not take place for a few days, Veeck said, because a new American association club owner must receive the approval of .the seven other league clubs to certify the transfer of the property, It was reported that Rogers Hornsby, former major league star and manager, had been offered the position of general manager of the Brewers by Salenger, ° Salenger and Hornsby, director ‘of the Chicago Daily News' junior baseball school, tried unsuccess-

close-up pews. “It's an insult to in words to that effect,

be complete but they indicate the

» ” »

Only once the first

shoving them around.

This was al

al » ” I was scared at me. I really did sell too many Some people recognized me as 1

Millers last winter, Veeck and Charley Grimm, Chi cago Cubs manager, bought the controfling interest in the Milwau=kee club in 1941, when the Brewers were lagging behind in the asso ciation standings. In the next three years, Milwaukee led the league in attendance, won the pennant in [| 1943, 1944 and 1045 and Anished isecond In attendance in 1945, Comes as Surprise

Veeck's willingness to sell the association pennant winners came as a surprise to all except his intimate friends. He said he intended to Join his wife at an Arizona ranch, where she had gone for her Health. “1 am, stepping™out of baseball entirely,"and 1 plan to join my wife in Tucson immediately,” Veeck said today, “When she gets well maybe I'll be back in baseball somewhere.” The son and namesake of the late president of the Chicago Cubs, Veeck was known as one of baseball's most colorful and energetic personalities. He only recently was discharged from the marines and has not fully recovered from a foot injury which he received during a long tour of duty in the South Pa- | cific.

» » »

the collapse of the sport,” he adds the realm of theory and do not

» » Ne will have been out ‘of actual com-

Only

estimate is $3,000,000. And nobody

» » Chicago, training

Twin: Grid Bills Carded Tomorrow

Double-headers at Brookside, Riverside and Washington parks are included on the city recreation depart-

ment's seven-game senior football league schedule tomorrow afternoon,

The other tilt will be played at Garfield park. The complete program follows?

Capitol City n,m

Tomorrow Harmony

Lebgue

Brookside vs Hut

Brookside, and Jive Town vs. Buzr Bucket

at Riverside; 3 m., Boogie Haven vs

Merchant Knights at Brookside, and Jive)

ive vs. Northwestern PAL at Riverside Municipal League, Tomorrow Rockets vs, Boogieville at park, and Southside Saints vs, Garfield 3 p.m, Mapletons vs. Keystone Bears at Washington park, Lockefibld PAL will remain idle,

Feller Edges Paige In Mound Duel

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27 (U. P.. -Bob Feller and Satchel Paige car-| ried a pitching duel to the 10th inning of an exhibition baseball BAME| or insets at Wrigley field last night when|

Feller's All-Stars defeated Kansas City Royals, 3-2.

Both stars hurled seven innings. Feller allowed four hits and struck . out 13 while the Negro ace allowed State's better quintets in 1944-45,

five safeties and whiffed eight.

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Football Edges Over a Bit to Let Cage Sport Into Picture Next Week

By JAMES E. WALTERS United Press Sports Writer * Football may be in full command in the rest of the nation, but in Indiana high school basketball-~the state's first love—is just a few days away. The Indiana High School Athletic association schools to open basketball schedules on Nov, 1. football teams, {with grid representatives have | - : | started practice, { tle; Charles McConnell, New AlOpening night will be devoted al-| bany coach last season, follows

allows member Already many of the and many of the bigger ones

a ——————————

Washineion | most exclusively to tussles between | CHff Wells (now head coach at Tu-

{smaller school quintets. But sev-!|lane university) at Logansport. eral of the perennial powers in| Herman Hinshaw succeeds A. C. { “Hoosier madness” are scheduled Shumm at Indianapolis Tech and

for agtion during the first week. |Dorwin Dick takes over from Larry Marttinsville's Artesians, state champions, get under way |returni of Everett Case from the {against Mooresville on Nov, 2.|navy. Mooresville has whipped the Ar-| Lester (Pete) Williams returns as esians twice in recent seasons,| Marion head coach after a couple [scoring the 1944 tournament upset|Years in the navy, during which by nicking a" Martinsville Myrle Rife held the reins. {quintet that many experts figured! Another navy veteran returning as the best in Indiana. to the coaching ranks is Ray Walker Tipton at Windfall of East Chicago Roosevelt,

Tipton’s Blue Devils, one of the

Piedmont President To Vacate Office

WASHINGTON, Oct, 27 (U. P). -Rep. Ralph H. Daughton (D, Va.)

also opens Nov, 2, traveling to Windfall to play a county rival The Blue Devils, who will fleld & starting lineup whose membérs average 6 feet tall, will be under a|announced today that he would renew coach, Jimmy Beers, who re-sign as president of the Piedmont "ine the veteran Johnny Ward, | baseball league, Daughton, a fresh

The Zebras of Rochester, an-|man member of the house, said nually one of the better central| “work here is getting heavier and I Indiana conference quintets, tune-|can't stand two masters.” fup for the rugged part of their | The Virginia congressman has 1045-46 schedule against Fulton on | headed the league for eight years. Nov, 2. {He said his only reason for giving Annual Standouts {up the position was that he does Kokomo's Wildcats, Muncle Bur: Bot want Br slight my congresris’, Owls, Goshen's Redskins, Lo- | Sional duties, gansport’'s Berries, Jaspers Wildcats, Plymouth's Indians, Connersville's Spartans, Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs and Shelbyville's Golden Bears are some of the other annual standouts who swing into ac- | tion the second week of November, |jiais Wallace 3 Say Talleston 1 In Nov, 9 games, Sheridan is at | Owensboro Kv.) 33. Evansville Bosse 0

Football Scores HIGH SCHOOLS | East Chicago Roosevelt 26, Whiting 6

East Chicago Washington 27, Gary Froebel 0

. : a 4 | Terre Haute Wiley 20, Marshall (I).» 0 Kokomo, Delphi at Logansport, | Ferre Haule Garfield 24, Geargeiown “Tasper at Washington Catholie, (am 4% d . n | t I 3M \ Plynfouth at Winamae, Hartford |5°4h Bend Riley Rishigan City 4

| Clty at Muncie Burris, Connersville at Martinsville, Bloomington uhi-

COLLEGES

Atlantic City Nas 24, Lockhaven Teachtore < AAD ters 8. | versity high at Greencastle, and U. ¢. L.A. 13. Oregon 0. { Greenfield at Shelbyville, Goshen |Detroit 19, Drake 14

J Mimnd (FI) 27, Milam) (0) 12, Baldwin-Wallace 57, Wooster 8 Tuskegee 19, Morehouse 0, North Carolina State 20, ary 6 ' Morgan State 20, Lincoln 0. 8t. Louis 19, Olathe Naval 13, Doane 19, Kearney 13, Southwest Missouri 18, Rolla Mines 1. Oak Ridge 12, Tennessee Poly 6. Murray Teachers 51, Kirksville (Mo) 1,

plays host to Concord on Nov. 8. Many Coaching Changes There have been widespread coaching changes, with the North Central conference reporting the most—siXx out of 10. Ralph Kin of Kokomo, Charley Cummings o

William and

fully to purchase the Minneapolis}

thrice | Farrell at Frankfort pending . the Red

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Plays Wing for St. Louis -

Bazel (Red) Doran, St. Louls veteran, will be at left wing tomorrow night when the Flyers make their first appearance of the season at the Coliseum. Doran teams with Fred Hergert and Bill Thomson, a former Caps player on one of the Flyer front lines.

Mrs. Drexler Rolls 652 for Season's New High for Women

The 648 series hung up by Judy Hindel on Wednesday night didn’t last long as the women's high three-game individual tenpin total of the season, for Genie Drexler combined enough strikes and spares in last night's Kernel Optical league session to post 652 and a new high. Mrs, Drexler, in action with Mechanics Laundry, had 222, 214, 216 for the record, It was her second 600-series of the season, both being

Tag Hornsby As Brewers’ General {Caps Oppose

St. Louis Club

In Two Games.

By BOB STRANAHAN The Indianapolis Capitals, unbeaten as yet in the American Hockey league race, face the St. Louis Flyers ih a pair of games over the week-end-—tonight in the Mound City and tomorrow night at the Coliseum. . Pittsburgh opposes the also un-

Week-End Card

TONIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Hershey. Providence at Cleveland, TOMORROW St. Louis at INDIANAPOLIS, Hershey at Buffalo. Pittsburgh at New Haven. Cleveland at Providence,

hungry New Haven in two games so there is a chance that our boys can take over first place in the Western division, Mr,

for 8:30 p. m., and please,

| Miller, let's follow the time as addvertised.

Two of the home contests have started late because of the crush

.jat the boxoffice; It isn’t fair to

those who come éhrly. If it is to be 8:45, then let’s make that the stariing time. Formerly With Caps Something of a family reunion should result when the two clubs get together for the first time, since the St, Louis roster is well dotted with former Indianapolis players. In

one front line will Bill (The Rabbit) Thomson, also a former Caps favorite. Other ex-Hoosiers are Dick Kowcinak, Ted Garvin, Red Kane and George DeFelice. Thomson scored the winning goal this week as the Flyers won from Providence in their only triumph thus far, The St. Louis team is loaded with veterans, however, snd may prove troublesome before the race gets much farther along. Such players as Johnny Baby, Ba-

rolled for the Kernel circuit. Her mother, Marie Fulton, had ®'s Who had but thres over the

- Kk. in, i wi the only other 600 of the evening oc cit Shannen Fv ling Sith in feminine ranks. She posted 224, Olassic, had 223, 190, 255-668. 187, 101-602 for F. M. Knight! amos Bruhn took runinerup honRealty Co. in the Kernel loop. It|grs on 257, 194, 205-856 for Mueller was also her second entry into the Motors of the New York Central select circle this season. The pair loop at the Pennsylvania. The réof 600s boosted the season's total)maining top shooter was Len Faust for women to 21, nine being credited | who had 206, 212, 235—653 for Rusto Kernel members. sett Cafeteria in the Fox-Hunt. Mrs. Drexler's heavy series en-| The weekly bowling proprietors abled the laundry team to cop team! doubles tourney will be staged at the honors of the evening! They had Indiana alleys today and témorrow. 860, 936, 953-2749. Johnny Mencin paced men bowl- 2 p, m: tomorrow. » » - #00 BOWLERS (MEN)

John Menein, Pox-Hunt Classic Amos Bruhn, New York Central Len Paust, Fox-Hunt... Ls Telford Wright, Construction .. Fonnie Snyder. Real Estate

» » o 0 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

868 ' Genie Drexler, Kernel Optical Co. .. . 3 Marie Fulton, Kernel ..... .. a |

619 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) . 639! Eleanor Mitchell, Real Slik Mixed... 572

a Leroy Sorley, Bankers ........ ....... 639 | Margaret Skelton, Kernel ........... 567 Robert PFredenberg, Construction. ..... 638 Dot Riley, Kernel .............¢c¢0040 560 Arch Heiss, Fox-Hunt .. 637] Judy Hindel, Kernel ...... «35

Herb Smith, Sport Bowl Recreation. ,. 634 | Mickey Rotert, Kernel ..... Bob Kelly, Fox-Hunt ........ ......,. 839 | Paulliie Richey, Kernel Herman Dinkel, Sport Bowl Recn. ....

: 629 | Isabel Croeger, Pritchett "‘Matine Woody Lyons, American Can .........

628 | Dorothy Berkopes, Kernel ,.......e0. 545 Jos Fulton, POX-HUNE ........co00000. 628 | Mary Baas, KArnel ...cvsinvinvenvss Harold Nee, Washington ........... 617 | Aubry Buiter, Kernel . Fonnie Snyder, Fox-Hunt ..........., 616 | Julia Lang, Kernel

| Patty Striebeck, Kernel ,, Pyg Wagner, Kernel Laverne Biers, Kernel . { Bernit Robling, Kernel ee Ow | Rita Maher, Poster-Messick Mixed...

Arnold Kapp, N. Y. Central... C. Wardman, Allison A, C, ... Paul Stemm, Fox-Hunt ‘“» Jim Chesline, Traffic Club ... Carl Mindach, Pox-Hunt .

. Helen Woif, Kernel «ess DUB Frank Parker, Fox-Hunt ’ . 610 | 3 , . : Ralph Hagmeier, Schwitzer-Cummins., | Goldie Harrison, Real Silk Mixed .... 523 Tom Connelly, Traffic Club . +... 60g { Helen Krause, Kernel ..... . 623

Lewis, Traffic Club *.. 608 | Betty Weaver, Kernel

Howard Deer Br. Sport Bowl Recn... 608 | Mabel Fischer, Kernel 522 Dan Healy, N, Y, Central ........... s0g | B- Morrow, Kernel —.........(...... 51 Dave Killion, Insurance os bane Daisy Stuart, Kernel ............... 519 Val Werner, Construction ........ "601 Estelle Nash, Moon-Lite Mixed ...... 518 Claude Burelson, Washington ¢00 | Dorothy Maschek, R. C. A. .......... 51

Iva Dininger, Kernel ......

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) V. Hadine, Kernel

$04 | Marie Christian, Kernel. ....

Lee Munger, Christ the King

Charles Mason, St. Joan of Are ..... 591 | W. Hanson, Kernel “ine 15 Bob Zahn, Bt, Cecelia .........co000s 502 | Vivien Weaver, Moon-Lite Mixed...., 511 Sherman Clark, National .......000.0 Betty Shipman, Kernel 5

B MR Arte Ray, Kernel 583 | Charlotte Cavin, Kernel §77| June Swiggett, Kernel 571 | Prances Snyder, Kernel .

John Redes, Kingan A. A. . Bob Yiesley, Allison Interceptor Byron Bkaggs, Diamond Chain Art Harrison, Link Belt No. 1. : . 8. Pitser, Naval Ordnance (P. H. O'G) 565 | Bertha Urbancic, Kernel , Bill Lark, Nav, Ord. (P. H. O'G.) .. 565 Agnes Junker, Kernel Dennis Lauer, Antlers Recn, . 562 | Nell Schmidt, Kernel

+ 53 53

[Action starts at 6 tonight and at

5 due;

zel Doran, Morry Rimstead and Fred Hergert can’t go wrong for long. Perras on Shelf Goalie Floyd Perras still wil be on the shelf for both of the encouritérs but tall Tom Wilson provéd a capable replacement against Providence, so the net tending duties should be well taken care of. Perras is in the hospital nursing injuries suffered in the last Cleveland game. Rosy Rossignol, new winger, is another casualty but was expected to be on the squad as the Caps moved to St. Louis today. Seve Wocy

Red Wings last season. : Rollie McLenahan’s shoulder in-

» Indiana Harriers . : Nose Out Purdue

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 27

versity yesterday, 27-29.

shall Rowlette of Indiana. Other finishers in order: Jim O'Dell, Indiana; Calvin Davis, Pur~ Bob Weeks, Purdue; Tom, Deal, Indiana; Leo Demos, Indiana;

5091 Bob Bauman, Purdue; Wayne Cris- |: 306 | pen, Indiana, and Elmer Prifogle, |= 50s | Indiana.

H. Watson, Naval Ordnance (Sturm).. 556 | Marta Roberts. Indpls Rwys. Mixed .. Prod Herther, Fountain 8q. Hdk. ...... 556) Jean Reap, Prest-O-Lite. Mixed . 50 Bob Faftery, Chyrsler Air-Temp .... 550 Estelle Weathers, Kernel .. aveve BOR R, Callls, Rosedale Dalry ........... 547 Mabel Buchanan, Moon-Lite Mixed... 500 Chas, Luts, Moon-Lite Mixed 848 | OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Don Zimmerman, Allison No. 2 ..... 545 | fessie Campbell, Blue Rib, Ice Cream 479 Floyd Jones, Public Service Mixe « BM | Martha Stan, Water Co. .. ... Marshall Craybill, Water Co, . + 843 | Helen ‘Johnson, Vonnegut Mixed. ..... Veach, Marcy Village ...... ........ S41| Christina, Public Service Mixed...... 4 Roy Reynolds, Prest-O-Lite Mixed ... 548] Bill Rickey, St onilip, Mens Club... ol f S d S Jobn Guthrie, ter-Messick Mixed. . John Barnes, Allison Airport vi B26! €als den even V. Hardesty, Indpls. Rwys, Mixed .... 519 : Bveret: Oberties, ‘Real SUE Mixed .. wo9| 10 Pittsburgh Club Paul Huckelberry, Vonnegut Mixed . 449 PITTSBURGH, Oct’ 27 (U. P.) = h John H. Harris, owner of the Pitts 7 Games, Sc eduled burgh Hornets American League At Sa red Heart hockey ciub, todey announced acCc juisition of seven players on loan Seven basketball games are on from the Toronto Maple Leafs of the docket tomorrow at the Sacred|the National League. Heart high school gym, the feature| Available for the Hornets’ game to be played at 6 p. m. bétween the with Hershey tonight will be Goalie Kingan Knights and Midgetdromes.| Aldrege Bastien, Defensemen Ernie Both clubs are unbeaten in the| Dickens and Gerth Boasch and double elimination series, Forwards Joe Klukay, Doug MeThe schedule: Murty, Jack Irvine and Johnny 1, Pepsicola practice: 2, Tiollne Juniors vi. 'V, PW. 3 Red Rings vs. B, T 0 :| Hamilton, 4 Paper Package vs. Fuzzy's All-Stars, 5, |" uy Beech Grove vs. Trojans; 6 Kingan Knights vs, Midgetdrome; 7. Bud's Service

va. Silver Circle; 8, Red Cab vs, International Harvester.

Television Set Put At Coach’s Bedside

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 27 (U. P.). —A television screen set up in his

West Chester State 7, Drexel 0,

Anderson, Marion Crawley of Lafa- | Presbyterian 34, Camp MacKall 20,

yetie Jefferson, and Art Beckner Wf Muncie Central still are on hand in the N. C. C, But Floyd Baker has taken over from the veteran Elder Eberhart at Richmond: Charles A. Stucky re-

places Doyal Plunkitt at ‘New Case

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Visit ~~ the Famous

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room at the University hospital, servi Yradition was to bring Coach George Munger with a es, of of the University of Pennsylvania a backed ars of experi. “look” at the Penn-Navy game to- bY yo 4 day if he was unable to attend. ence in Indianapolis.

beaten Hershey Bears and goal- |

The Sunday night contest is-billed |

the nets will be little Connie Dion, | popular goalie here last year. And|

may join the team in time to play |

Brewer Chief?

Rogers Hornsby , ., , mentioned as next general manager of Milwaukee club.

Upstate Eleven Holds Spotlight

By UNITED PRESS East Chicago's Roosevelt high school, second-ranked prep football team in Indiana, pressed Riley of South Bend for top honors today after scoring an easy, 26-6 victory over Whiting for its seventh straight, Meanwhile, Riley also chalked uo its seventh consecutive triumph at the expense of Michigan City, 33-6.

Michigan City scored its touchdown

after a series of passes against Riley's third-stringers. East Chicago's other well-re-garded team, Washington high, also came through with an impressive blanking of Gary Froebel, 27-0. It was Washington's fifth triumph against two defeats. In their game last night, Roosevelt and Whiting were tied 6-6 at the half after Jim Palonciak tallied for the winners in the second period on a 69-yard run with an intercepted pass, Whiting scored after a, T2-yard ground attack. Steve Klebasko line-bucked the ball over,

Kautsky Practice The Indianapolis Kautskys, local entrant in the National professional basketball league, will hold a practice tomorrow afternoon at the Armory.

Bob Simmons Beats Gudgill In Top Serap

State Welterweight Champion Bob Simmons jabbed his way to a 10round decision over Gene Gudgill of Dayton, O., in the feature bout on the’ Armory fistic program last night, : The Indianapolis puncher sent the Ohioan to the canvas in a second round flurry and had him bleeding from cuts around the eyes later in the milling. Gudgill, who spotted his opponent nearly three pounds, came back gamely after the knockdown but found Simmons a difficult targef,” He was credited with only two rounds on The Times card, thres being even and the rest going to Simmons, Bruce Is Winner : Benton Cobbins of Cotington, Ky. who substituted for Roy Lewis in the semi-windup, dropped a siv-round decision to Cpl. Dave Bruce, Baer field welter. Lewis was ruled out by the state athletic commission after a Wednesday knockout in Chicago but the fans probably profited by the substitution, Larry Gudgill fared better than his brother in the main go and won a five-round affair from ‘Frank Rand of Indianapolis, Only the bell saved Rand from a knockout in the final heat. Gudgill weighed 159, Rand 162, Conway Disqualified Jack Conway, Chicago heavy, was disqualified for his poor showing in the first round of his meeting with John Weatherford, former Times-Legion Golden Gloves champ. The big Indianapolis hoy had the Chicagoan down in the first round and he showed no ine clination to fight, Pfc, Al Deacon of Baer field won a four-round decision from Tiger Kiggins, Indianapolis welter, in the opening bout on the card. It was announced that Sgt. Shel ton Bell, former national A.,-A. ©. light heavyweight champ, would meet Al Sheridan of Indianapolis, newly crowned state titlist, in nexs week's feature.

‘Midget Races

NEW CASTLE, Ind. Oct. 27.— Thirty-one drivers will face Starter Ralph Ormsby here tomorrow in the 1945 A. R. A. sanctioned half-mile dirt track midget races at the faire grounds. Top enfrants include Boh Breeding and Leroy Warriner of Ine dianapolis, Ted Hartley of Roanoke, Doc Ashbaugh of Dayton, Charley ‘Mayer of Plainfield and Dick Frae zier of Muncie. ;

— Luster

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Sunday night. Wocy was with the

Jury now has mended and the big defenseman is ready to take his Sturn in the week-end games after! 8| playing against Providence in the 5| Thursday encounter,

(U. P.) —Indiana university's Cross- | 51 country team defeated Purdue uni-!

Ashley Hawk, Purdue's top run-| fner, finished first over the 31:-mile,

HOC

Caps vs. St. Louis

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