Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1946 — Page 30

Want’

ays

w - He bs - - we - - - -- "- 3 or hn (Northe Noble (Nebras- ; d Judge, Curtiss (Chi

ke); Femn.

je: + MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 4.—Accord- | {ing to Minnesota's football lore the annual “Little Brown Jug” game with Michigan traditionally causes "blood pressure of Gopher fan and player alike to reach the season's “high, but this year, time in gridiron annals, the picture "is different. It's Indiana the guest “team in Memorial Stadium tomor“row, that looms as the number one

target.

2 p. m. (Indianapolis time),

49 to 0 in 1945

It isn’t that there is so much at “stake. The Hoosiers already have | ‘dropped two games, and all Min-| ‘nesota partisans will settle right “now for a .500 season for the willing, | “green Gophers. But that recordshattering 49-0 licking Bo Mc-| ‘Millin's 1945 champs hung on a ‘sagging gang of Gophers—that «is what makes Bernie Bierman's cur~rent charges “want” this one,

- Turn Over “New Leaf”

Only two of the Golden athletes “ expected to take the field against the McMillinmen here tomorrow— | Warren Beson and Larry Olsonoski —partook directly of the humilia"tion dealt out by the '45 Hooslers, but prominent on the “new leaf” turned over by this year's eager and rugged Minnesota squad is its desire to win—particularly from Indiana. The rushing tactics of the Minnesota forwards which thwarted ‘most intended Nebraska passes before they could get away are counted on to help throttle Indiana's Ben "Raimondi, ace of the conference . pigskin pitchers in 1945. Tom Cates, veteran left halfback “who suffered a shoulder separation in the Nebraska - game, probably “will sit it out tomorrow. In this event, Bierman plans to use Billy

“-

ee rte in meatier mis

Ths One

ly With I. U; Purdue Illini at Cra

PROBABLE LINEUPS

Officials Referes Bernard Darling (Beloit); umpire, Ene Vick (Michigan); field | David Reese (Denison); head conn Dollings (Ohio univer

e: 2pm (ndlass olis time), Broadcasts: WIRE, WI , WIBC,

nema, sity)

CHAMPAIGN, III, Oct. 4 — A] revised Illinois lineup, giving Coach Ray Eliot's team a lighter, more mobile: line plus additional backfield speed, tackles Purdue at 2 p.m, tomorrow in Memorial stadium in a|

for the first'game which has great bearing on all-around dash |

both |

the season's prospects for elevens, Illinois, attempting

from the defeat. by Notre Dame, |

wants to -get o

good team losing to a great one. Purdue, which dropped: its conference opener to Iowa in last week's biggest upset, must win from Ilinois to remain in consideration as) a league contender, :

Purdue Won in 1944 That sets the stage for a battle

{48 minutes, yesterday's 2 hours 44

SPORTS ROUNDUP By EDDIE ASH

CARDINALS ARE HUNGRY... The Boston Red Sox, often referred to as the Gold Sox by players on teams whose payrolls can't come close to the staggering amount of wealth behind the American league champions, are a star-studded slugging outfit. , . . But a slugging team {doesn’t always win in a short series, especially when opposing a determined aggregation “from on the lother side of the tracks.” In the current Dixie series, the Dallas team without the help of a .300 hitter all season, defeated the hard- | hitting Atlanta club two straight.

NOT PRE WAR CALIBER. . . The Tuesday playoff game lasted 2 hours

minutes. , . . It's as plain as a blue suit on an umpire that baseball league strength still is below old quality and that at least another y@ar will be required by, ex-service Iplayers to recapture their former

BASE HITS TO ORDER. On|

to rebound season records, the Red Sox hold a gn the part of the fans in the last

(tremendous advantage over the

|campaign as well as to prove that runs. ‘ in the Irish loss it was a case of a | | base blows.

|the Dodger organization other than

. They trail only in three-|anti-climax with two days’ interlude . . But triples are|for everybody to catch their breath.

.|devastating. . . . The Cards belted three in Brooklyn yesterday.

RICKEY THE BIG HEARTED... Branch Rickey, president of the Dodgers, formerly known in baseball | player ranks as Mr, “Nickel Nurser, |" reversed his slant on life today by discovering the definition of" the word generosity. ... He announced that the Brooklyn club's share of the receipts for yesterday's playoff game would be used as a bonus to about 50 full-time members of

executives and players.

AND NOW IT'S FINAL , . , As a result of the outcome of the playoff the Cardinals won the National league pennant by a two-game margin. . . . Midway through the campaign, St. Louis trailed Brooklyn by seven and a half games,

PAUSE FOR REFRESHMENT , At the finish, the Cardinals had pitching, the Dodgers didn't. . It required a lot of hustle for newspapermen and a lot of bustle

week of aula season play and in . The, world series will come now as something of an

Carter Matche

And Byron for Next Week

By BOB STRANAHAN

The Armory will be dark tonight, decision while Byron knocked Ar-|

which may develop as one of the|, =. yr i mayer Lioyd Carter of the |

day's best in the middle west Last | time the teams met, in 1944, nine touchdowns were racked up on the scoreboard as the

Lineup changes which Coach Ray | Eliot announced today involved two

line and two backfield positions. At

left tackle, Eliot

at left guard John (Jocko) Wrenn, in place of Bob Prymuski. Patterson at Halfback

Paul Patterson, sophomore, will start at left half-

| back over Julie Rykovich, and Ray

Grierson, 1942 letterman who returned from service at start of -the season, will open at fullback. Use of Grierson evolved from fact that both Russ Steger and Bert Piggott,

‘Bye, a freshman who has been run“ning at right half, in reserve of Ev | “Faunce on the left side, |

.TOPCOATS

and Overcoats

Excellent values in new fall fabrics expertly tailored for long wear. Come in now — selections are large!

$125 WEEKLY

100% ALL WOOL

In solids, plaids and

at $38.60!

LRY LL

#3 ia

after down payment

WORSTEDS, TOO!

stripes, great buys

. OPEN SATURDAY 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

TTS

129 I WASHINGTON ST.

fullbacks, still are nursing injuries from the Notre Dame tussle, although both may see some service.

There is nothing like plenty of accessories 10 save your suits. We're overflowing with wide selections, styled just right for fall and winter,

SLACKS $8.95 - SHORTS $1.00 SWEATERS 3.95 SOX, 4 pr. 1.25 SHIRTS 3.95 "98

UNDERSHIRTS

NO “MONEY DOWN

~on articles priced $10.00, or less! Buy os mony es you with—IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

our caioit 18 THE BUY woep

{Hercules A. C. has lined up a light

heavyweight attraction for a week

Boilermakers from tonight which probably will| licks from the “southpaw” side re- | ground out a 36-19 verdict.

lain the north Pennsylvania street | {palace of punch. | Carter has matched Al Johnson, the dead pan Negro belter, against |

inserted \LOU|Tommy Byron, slugging southpaw. |same sort of tactics that Byron has Agase, replacing Mike Kasap. and|

It will be for 10 rounds (or less) and the state light heayy crown will be at stake. Tommy Charles has been recognized as the Hoosier {king of this division, but has been |

hard-running sparen of the title by the state ath-

letic commission since he now is living in Texas and apparently has] {no intention of defending the cham- | |pionship in‘ Indiana. Eight Straight { Byron has won eight straight pro-

Illinois’ No. 1 and No. 2| fessional fights in the Indianapolis next week at the Bess gym on In-

{ring, six by knockouts. Johnson, also something of a) knockout artist, has triumphed .in|

{two in Pittsburgh and fought to a| \ draw in Toledo with Perry Mason. Both went against Arnold Deer, Indiana middleweight ruler, in catchweight matches and both were

nine straight in Indianapolis, won |

s Johnson

winners. Johnson took a six-round inold through the ropes for a first{round fight stopper. What Johnson can do against a {puncher who throws most of his

mains to be seen, but the quiet Ne- | [aro has shown a willingness to mix |1t with all comers. He'll slug with the best of them and that is the

{used so successfully here, Fights in Crouch

Byron will have something of a |problem, too, Johnson fights in a semi-crouch and keeps his chin {tucked fairly well into his shoulder {This makes the “button” a small {and difficult target for boxer opposing him and may account for the fact that none of his opponents have come even close to hurting his jaw. Johnson will condition himself all

|diana avenue, Byron uses the South {Side Community house on Shelby street as training quarters. They both want the fight, and {Carter remarked that this “very easily could be the Indianapolis |version of the Tony Zale-Rocky {Graziano affair” He may have {something there;

Heinlein Shows

Way in P. G. A.

LEESBURG, Ind, Oct. 4 (U.

P).| —Qualifying medalist Bill Heinlein | teed off in the second round of |

the Indiana P. G. A. tournament | olis Midget Speedway, open midget said. today against Bob Conway of EIk- | competition.

Racing Card

Tonight—at Indianapolis Speedrome, Kitley ave. and U, 8. 52. open midget competition. Tomorrow Night—at

pionship. : | Sunday afternoon—at Indianap-|

HE IN DIANAPOLIS TIMES

fight with Enos Slaughter, outfielder, at Ebbets field yestérday.

{ Indiana Central at Earlham.

practically non-existent week's game at Franklin—got a good going over in practices this week. Coach Ed Bright is deter-

mined that the glaring which allowed the Grizzlies to tally {three times through the air won't | crop up again at Eartham tonight.

Greenfield | Ceritral's | Midgetdrome, 50-lap track cham- failed to gain effectively against the big Franklin line, riers just couldn't get started.”

improvement,

_ FRIDAY, OCT. 4 1048

« Rush act . . . an unidentified | Brooklyn fan got the “bum’s rush” | from police after. engaging in a

Card

Week-End Card

TONIGHT ?

TOMORROW

Indiana Central's pass defense— in last

mistakes

He also expressed concern over ground ‘attack, which

“Our ball carhe “We'll have to show a lot of to get past Earlham.”

|sophomore fullback who has played |

Indiana at Minnesota. {for Indiana State in 1943 and Wa- |

Purdue at Illinois. Pittsburgh at Notre Dame. Indiana State at Butler. Ball State at Bowling Green, O. Cedarville, O., at Canterbury. DePauw. at Illinois Normal Franklin at Wabash, Evansville at Illinois Wesleyan. Defiance, O., at Manchester. St. Joseph's at Valparaiso.

Greyhounds Play Earlham Tonight

liana ‘State At Butler

Hinkle 1 Leery Of Bulldogs’

Irish Entertain Panthers

And There Still Are Seats

PROBABLE LINEUPS George Strohmeyer, McAllen, Tex,’

: r Notre D h Mar: cago. * ; Mertin id wo di Ea PH idan : ny and ty. Wendell, Cifl IR - ass e Se Cannor LT "" Durishan| all probability, the Irish coach will . uronmeyer 5 oo J 5 Ward use both Hen on detetee, wig ) obo nT Tt FUE us semanas « Ghvoys ravenna Coury | ting one or the other at guard. P. . tea v .. i ROBABLE LINFUIY, ‘cate, {Soarosekl ee Be Mcpeak | means Notrb Dame will again use : L Grah Lujuek 2 B... + Cecconi|three men backing up the line, a L Silko: ome. LRH... "Abranam | SYStem which proved very effective Mello SH P. Bo apa Lauro | against Illinois. Other possible last= ’ ficials: , Bill Bl 5): i Pr a io ep pet minute shifts include John Mast

rangelo, Vandergrift, Pa., at right guard, and Terry Brennan, Mil-

1 | linesman, Roy Knipschild (Chicago), fielu

/ | judge, John Fahey (Marquette)

$ymromn

1 Time: 2 p. m. (Indianapolis time) icine: Referse, James Conover; Um- waukee, at left half, pire George Katsenberger. Head Lines-| NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. 4—| M: Robert Cahill, ticket manager + Babe Wheeler. Time: 2 p. m. at Notre Dame, this week warned

Having made- a good start by knocking off a strong Illinois team, 26-6, at Champaign, the Irish of Notre Dame return to their home. stadium tomorrow to entertain the University of Pittsburgh Panthers. This is the 15th game of the PittNotre Dame series which started back in 1909 when the Irish won,

all followers of the Irish that if they had not already secured seats for other home games the Pitts-

With an eye to the sky Coach; Tony Hinkle’s Butler¥Billdogs will | take to the field tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m. in the Butler Bowl when the Indiana State Sycamores open Indiana intercollegiate conference competition for the local eleven.

Highly. rated as a forward passing

.chance to see the team this season.

Sep Palin Reins Victory Song

team, the Sycamores are expected 6-0. Going Into Saturday's tussle, to throw everything in the book at a {Notre Dame has eight victories | LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 4.—Bep against five losses and a tie. Last | Palin of Indianapolis,” reputedly

heavier Bulldog eleven, known to season, the Irish finished on top, 39-9. Coach Frank Leahy expected that few changes will made in the! starting lineup against the Panthers. He still hesitates to make a first-string choice at center between

{near retirement, was still the sully {driver de luxe vesterday as he reined Castleton Farm's Victory Song to a 1:50% mile in a race against time. The trotter was the

have a weak defense against aerial attack as shown in last week's Eastern Illinois game. “The Panthers threw 33 passes into the Butler backfield to complete 11. It is a known fact that Indiana State scouts reported this. weakness to Sycamore Coach Wally Marks and ie has continued to place heavy) emphasis on passing. Well-Balanced Squad The Sycamores with one loss and | one win under their belts, boast a! well-balanced squad of returning lettermen. The starting eleven is| strong in the backfield and at the end positions. Robert Brown, junior quarterback from Terre Haute, is one of the mainstays in the passing attack. Around Brown, who also ad a good punter and blecker, are | James Warrenburg, Indianapolis |

Futurity.

cnn es etest—

‘WE WILL BE

CLOSED ALL DAY,

SATURDA Y | For Religious Holiday

bash-college in 1944; Max Woolsey, | sophomore halfback from Linton, who was the leading ground gainer in 1945 and is a jump pass specialist; and Frank Frankowiak, a senior | halfback from Whiting, who played with the Sycamores in 1943 before leaving for the navy. At the end positions for tomor- | row’s game Coach Marks will use Tex Graham, senior from Princeton, and Stan Sajko, a sophomore from

For Convenience of our FS OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT

burgh contest would be the only.

winner of last Saturday's Kentucky

By Br

ave

By NEW YO Eddie Dyer a National leag the world ser; insist. this 1s For eight Cardinals, get »ing Irom on

Williams.

had chances t ~but on reflect i and declir ‘had found the ~barrassed, tho

always declin phasis, Thus as the pennar win, Demure To those w strange manne nders for tonishing to and demure C of the second almost immed Mr. Dyer and denly decided were men and had to meet th they'd challen sstgnment,

But moral overnight is nc enduring quali almost over, or fact, and the « them mocking reverted to cha great fury to tormenting pos put the bogu Brooklyns, who cated that the

Shelburn, both of whom are lettermen, tall, fast, and fine pass receivers. |

1PM to 9PM

Special Notice?

GOOD TAILORING TAKES TIME . . . We suggest that you be measured now for skillfully handtailored Suits ... Topcoats or Overcoats at LEON’S. We are doing everything possible to make reasonable delivery to our many customers and we again suggest that you be measured NOW! Remember

Cobb at Center

In the Sycamore line, with an | average of 188 (pounds, will be | : tackles Harold Myers, 4 freshman, | 215-pound Terre Haute boy, and | Carl Edds, a 195-pound sophomore from Dugger. Guards will. include! Richard Guyer, a 190-pound Terre | Haute freshman, and Ervin Cohen, a. 175-pound sophomore from Martins- | ville. The Sycamore center will be | Leon Cobb, a 185-pound senior from Dugger. | Hinkle reported his starting eleven

... tailored garments-require at least two fittings

hart after continuing his top-flight |

Sunday Afternoon—at Franklin

shooting yesterday. The Noblesville pro Wayne Hensley of Anderson, and-1, in an 18-hole match. Hein- | lein carded a three-under-par 67

defeated 2-|

fairgrounds, big cars (Midwest Dirt Track Racing association).

On the brighter side, Bright was| {high in his praise for whip-armed| Bill Fredenberger, versatile quarter- |

Sunday Afternoon—at Mitchell, | | big cars, open competition.

|back. Fredenberger, who played. al-

Central in the running with his accurate passing and booming punts.

most the entire game Friday, kept

libeled as the c they proceeded sham and dece Coming up t made only two both inthe firs only run and i had not got a indeed, from tt Fad not hit a field. Unlike were giving an demonstration , toward the cha Cruel,

quite they decided t

Then,

| TRL

to better Hensley's sub-par 69, Other first-round winners cluded John Watson, South a

{who defeated Tom Waugh, Indian-

| over Clarence Lamboley, Marion; | George Shafer, Batesville, | Harry Ellison, Rochester; | Timberman, Indianapolis,

| Lawson, Indianapolis,

Indianapolis.

rounder at St. Nicholas Arena.

crowd by his aggressiveness. The Kid from Colorado has a sty

Enjoy the excitement,

WISH (1310 on your dial) at 9 p

And remember men . . . LOOK sharp! FEEL sharp! BE sharp! Use Gillette Blue Blades with the sharpest edges ever honed! ~~ Copyright, 1848, hy Gillatte dafete Rarer Company

“Kokomo, | solidated Midget Racing associa- |

| apolis; Eddie Rjewan, Connersville, | over Bill Davi Richmond, by a} { default; Bob Simmons,

One of the most active scrappers in boxing, Fiorello is a deft man with his fists. He's rough, tough—and has a good left hook plus a hard right. . Jerry fights from a crouch, keeps moving in, and always pleases the

difficult to fathom—but he possesses speed and powerful body-punching ability. Fritzie Zivic, Henry Armstrong, Izzy Jannazzo and many other good men have had their ears, pinned back by the breezy Westerner. blow-by-blow, on Gillette'sCavalcade of Sports over American Broadcasting Co. and’

. Midget Races . Carded Sunday |

More than a dozen of the Con-1

tion's top-flight drivers already have |

over entered the open competition racing | Wayne | next Sunday afternoon at the In-| over Ed | dianapolis Midget Speedway, and Bob! Everroade, track manager, said to-| Grant, Kokomo, over Fred Keesling, {day.

Ted |

| The Consolidated entries are

—— topped by Floyd Wilfong, Kenny |

| Bitf-Bang Battle on WISH Tonight

Eaton, Kip Young and Ray Lyden, ‘all of whom finished among the) leaders in the circuit's final point tabulation. Four other entries are those of] “foreign” drivers. They are Rex | Easton, St. Louls, George Shearer, Bus Hudson and Bob Stroud, all Indianapolis. This quartet com- | peted in Illinois and Wisconsin ‘during the past summer and are re1! garded as among the midwest's wp drivers,

Irish h Harriers To Open Oct. 11

Casualties: resulting from the Franklin game were light—Trainer Gene Thompson reporting only two lof any consequence. Jim Hilde- | brand, guard, suffered a sprained | ankle, and Steve Benecasa, quarterback, twisted a knee, but both are | expected to be. ready to go against the Quakers.

Stop Robinson,’ Is Colonels’ Cry

MONTREAL, Oct. 4 (U. P).— Unless the Louisville Colonels find |a way to stop Jackie Robinson in |tonight's sixth game of the “little world series,” it appeared likely that Montreal would win-its first series | championship. { Robinson, leading hitter In the International league, hit a double, | triple and single last night as Montreal edged the American asso- | {ciation champs, 5 to 3, to get a three-to-two lead in the best four- | of-seven-games series, On Wednesday night "his 10th-inning single won the game for Monfreal and |

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. 4— Notre Dame will open its 1046 icrosscountry season Oct. 11 at Wisconsin, |

{athletics. The Irish hill-and-dalers | will engage in seven meets of which |

Fast meets West in 2 Manhattan 10- [two will be at home. night. Brooklyn's Jerry Fiorello (above) and Cowboy Reuben Shank, a brawling young man from Denver, attempt to chuck the convincer at each other in a middleweight ten-

The schedule: Oct. 11, consin; Oct, 19, Purdue, here; oul 26, at Michigan State; Nov. Drake, here; Nov. 9, Indiana at meet at Lafayette; Nov. 16, Central collegiates at Drake, and Nov. National collegiates at East Lansing, Mich

according to the schedule released | today by Frank Leahy, director of |

at Wis- |

25 |

pulled the Royals even in games. | Score by innings:

Nagy,

Kehn and How

Card Squad Picked

MUNCIE, Ind, Oct, 4 (U, P).— Thirty-three Ball State players were selected by Coach John Magnabosco | , [today for the trip to Bowling Green, | lo, for Saturday's game with Bowl{ing Green university, The Cardi-| |nals hope to avenge a 26-14 defeat | {administered by the Ohio team in! | 1942, |

SATURD Oct. 5

8,000 Seats

30-LAP

Central States

CHAMPIONSHIP

OPEN COMPETITION

BEAUTIFUL TROPHY TO THE WINNER

GREENFIELD

AY NITE | Oct. 5

Adm. 85¢

PLAY- BY-PLAY

Tomorrow it's PURDUE at ILLINOIS and LUKE WALTON and his staff will take

the WISH microphones directly to the playing field at Champaign Yo bring you an accurate and thrilling description of every play.

TOMORROW

1:45 P. M.

Presented by L. STRAUSS & CO.

1310 ox EVERY Dial

to be in top form at the conclusion 1 {of a light practice session yesterday | . .. that's the kind of tailoring that you get at §i They were ru afternoon. Tom Sleet, veteran LEON'’S. 1 of winning, si Negro fullback,” “still is suffering | : | they trailed 8 ! from a broken finger and may not 3 the illusion wa see too much action tomorrow. How- | ; ; ently the pack ever, the Butler coach will rely on | : i in on the play | the services of Starter Francis Mor- | LEON TAILORIN p jgrand feeling |iarity, an Indianapolis sophomore, os . | yto witness a | |and Freshman Pem Cornelius, last. : : : | as vil year’s all city fullback. | 5 exc The Butler mentor is planning to | 235 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. : ; Gian of th start the same line, averaging 196 4 Ouble, nieven pounds, that opened against Eastern | In the Middle of the First Block (ll cic ana wie Illinois last week. | ll Dickson left th b Tormal circun

would have ren instant Stevens time, as has be captured his di pionship and ¥ That he fina was due to hi concern for th for the Brookl) show, were belt] Brecheen came and a walk | bases the Flatb to suffer throv

BIG 4 |

2-GALLON SEALED C.

BLUE P

Delaware, Ma

WANT!

TO BU USED TRU AND CA

-—_ Pali RS SN A KER

McGinty

RI-6788 301 N. 1]

Ee .,. he

= ICE S

TODAY 2:30 to 5 and

Same 8 Except No Skati

~— COLISEUM

Now located of building. sharpening - skates and s

EE ERE lf tl Cl 100 Laps Class A Racing

U. $. ROI

Qualification