Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1946 — Page 8

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ue By T¢ CHICAGO, ( bers was reporte Bowl football ga put the 1946 Big

WEDNESDAY, OCT, 9, 1948 : Filchock Tops National Loop

In Yardage

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (U. P), $ Frank Filchock, the New York Giants’ passing perfectionist whose. chief function supposedly is to hane dle the team’s aerial chores, ranked - | only 13th in his specialty to- |

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dickson Vs. Da

vid Ferriss In Dana Bible |'Bunt, Ted, Rated as U. P. |Rajah Advises Coach 0 $ Week By ROGERS HORNSBY

Former Big League Star NEW YORK, Oct. § (U. P.). —

BOSTON, Oct. 9.—I still like the Cardinals to win, but this series may His football team possibly is the best in the nation, but he’s sure to

go seven games now. The way I figure it, the Red Sox will win two get a $6000 cut in salary at the end of the season,

games here and the Cards will have to take the final two at home. There was bow! talk for his squad even before the season began, and

(It's Slingshot Red Sox ‘Home’ Twirler wie | Faces Cards’ ‘Road’ Flinger [For Edge in World Series

By OSCAR FRALEY, United Press Sports Writer BOSTON, Oct. This, to coin a phrase, was the day when the irresistible force met the immovable object. Which means David Meadow (Boo) Ferriss of the Boston Red Sox and Murry Dickson of the St. Louis Cardinals. Dickson was thé little Goliath on whom the Cardinals were counting as they face the American league giants today. There was an added

Prospective Capital Forwards

This Dave Ferriss may show the Red Birds a sidearm sinker-ball today that will have those righthanded hitters pulling back out of

-| similarity in that Dickson is quite « laa with a slingshot—as well as with a baseball But it was with a baseball that they wege counting on him today for he is the Cardinal “away” pitcher while Ferriss is just about the best “home” twirler you can ever hope to find.

Home Sweet Home

Big Boo, the sophomore sensation who won 25 and lost six this season, is phenomenal on the Fenway park turf. To compile his record this year he won 13 starts at the local ball orchard—and didn't lose one. To Dave, there's no place like home. He was beaten six times on the road against 12 victories, which isn't exactly miserable, but right around here the Mississippi mauler was quite a lad. Dickson, on the other hand, thrives on traveling. His record this season is 15 and six. At home in Sportsman's park he won six and dropped four, which is just fair. But getting off the Pullman's the 29-year-old Missourian copped nine decisions while losing only two. That rate of flinging would mean.a 27-6 record — better than Ferriss —if Dickson were to mount the mound only in foreign ball yards. Good for a Laugh This Dickson is quite a lad. As a youngster he devoted much of his time to mastering the slingshot and it found a peculiar usage while he was serving overseas in the army. This outfit came out of action in a tense, strained frame of mind and there was some question as to

Coach Harlow the touchdownsting of the spinning, fleet-footed “Tine «L* never - tried in college football before this season, occurred to Coach Dick Harlow last summer when the Crimson mentor was trying to find some Way to capitalize on & wealth. of brawny linemen. In a nutshell the “L” is power. It is dependent on a heavy, charging line, but its pay-off punch is delivered in a sudden avalanche of backfield runners concentrated through the guard and tackle spots. The unorthodox lineup finds the quarterback behind center with the right half to his right, the left half behind him and the fullback in the taiP position . . Pivoting around center, the long fluid backfield— after a confusing winding-and-unwinding process—is geared to strike either right or left in a variety of smashes and bucks. = " » BUT THERE'S PRINCETON . . The Harvard gridders worked their new formation to perfection against little Tufts, but the big test will come Saturday when the Crimson meets Princeton. . The Tigers like to feed on Harvard meat and probably have something figured out

to derail the “L." » .

» } ON THE HIGH IRON... The | Illinois at Indiana game gets the football right of way in Hoosierland Saturday. . . . It's the top Big Nine conference attraction of the week. . « +» Indiana was hard-pressed to win, 6-0, at Champaign last year. . .. In the long ago, the Two-I rivals fought it out in Indianapolis on three occasions, 1900, 1901 and 1913.

Well, one day shortly thereafter, Dickson fashioned a slingshot and took aim on a G. I. buddy smoking a cigaret about 30 feet away. The sling stretched and a pebble

2 8 THE PASSING SHOW . .. In|

what it should do for relaxation.

Series Odds

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9 (U. P.)~—~ Betting Commissioner Jimmy Carroll set up the Boston Red Sox as 2-to-5 favorites to win to~ day’s world series game, with the St. Louis Cardinals quoted at 2 to 1. The Sox were 3-to-10 favorites to win the championship; the Cards were held at 12 to 5.

whisked the cigaret from the fel-

low's mouth. Surprised, the battle- | #8

weary soldier flopped behind a log, certain that a German sniper had taken deadly aim at home. The belly howl this produced did much to break the tension and Murry and ‘his slingshot were much in demand afterwards.

Got Him With a Telegram

Today his other outfit, the Cardinals, was counting on the aim of those cool eyes and steady hands. This time, though, he was tossing a baseball and the target was a big, brown catcher’s mitt, It was even tougher than hitting a cigaret, however, because standing in the way were those mandolin-sized bats of the burly Bosox. Ferriss, the apparently immovable object, is a rough one too. Tom Yawkey, the wealthy owner of the Sox, spent a million trying to buy a pennant and here on his first flag winner is a guy they got for the price of a 98-cent telegram. . Big Boo is the first fellow since 1937 to win 20 or more games in his first two years in the major leagues. So it was the “away” guy against the “home” guy today with both of them having the kind of conditions they like. Only this time David was the giant who may be toppled by the slingshot expert.

Gordon Howe, Bob Wiest and

against Buffalo.

three forwards who probably will be in the Indianapolis lineup when the Caps make their first home appearance Thursday night, Oct. 17,

there's lot more now, but his conservative nature is appalled at such loose long-range forecasting. bullfrog voice, seldom raised on the practice field, bellows that such speculation is unfair to the team and to the coaches. But the performance of his team, reflecting his conservatism in that it uses single wing and double wing formations instead of the almostuniversal T-formation, is anything but conservative. And his anger won't stop the bowl talk. Only when his team is stopped will the bowl speculation be quieted. Finishing 10-Year Contract He's the United Press coach of the week, short, stocky, baldheaded Dana X. Bible, finishing a 10-year contract as mentor of the University of Texas Longhorns. At the end of the season—which may not be until Jan. 1—he voluntarily will quit coaching to become Texas’ athletic’ director at a salary | of $9000 per year. As coach he gets $15,000, more than the governor of the state, and there was criticism of that fact when he started as coach. He came to Texas from Nebraska,

Lloyd Doran (left to right) are

Bowling Teams

To Apply for ABC Sanction

By BERNARD HARMON If your bowling team has not yet applied for its A. B. C. sanction, do it now. This is the advice offered by city association secretary Oscar Behrens. : Although more teams have been sanctioned at this time than on

where he won 50, lost 15 and tied seven while winning six Big Six championships in eight years. For two years his Texas teams were losers, but he was building in a methodical, conservative way. More and more star Texas prep players came to Bible to play college football, and Longhorn teams got better and better. Three times in the past four years Texas has won the South- | west conference championship. May Be Greatest

Reminded

the box. and he can hit , . His that you're playing with nine men

the Cardinals still are very much in the series is because Ted Williams is playing for them. I mean by that,

He's a real good pitcher . which means

when he's working. One. of the biggest reasons why

he’s playing right into their hands by swinging for right field when the Cards are “loaded” for him on that side of the diamond. Advises Bunt If Williams wants to do his Red Sox a big favor, let him just bunt a few balls along the third-base line. They don't even have ‘to be hit hard; just past the mound would be enough. You'll see that St. Louis infield shift back to normal mighty quick. They won't want Williams on base when York or Bobby Doerr comes up. There's all the more reason for Ted to do that right in this park because now he’s got even further to pull the ball in right than he has in Sportsman's park. Of course if Ted keeps swinging, well those Cardinal right-handers . Murry Dickson and George Munger . . . can do him just as much harm as did Pollet and Brecheen, because it's even easier for them to pitch inside to him. They just have to fire the ball close-in with full arm leverage rather than aiming it for the bat-handle like a left-hander has to do. So the whole key to these next three games is Williams. What he does should tell the story.

Copyrighl, 1946; by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Ine.

day but led all the N. F. L. ground. gainers with 191. yards in 24 care ries. The former Indiana star, who was

the league's leading passer last season with the Washington Reds - skins, became the first ball Harrier to gain more than 100 yards in one game this year when he piled up 108 yards in the Giants’ 17-to-14 triumph over the Pittsburgh Steel. ers Sunday. Sid Luckman, the Chicago Bears' perennial passing master, lost no time in assuming his pre-war throwing honors, by connecting on

four touchdowns in the Bears’ lone game this season.

McKay Leads Punters

Roy McKay of Green Bay; anqther player who has taken up right where he left off last season, with an average of 419 yards on 11 kicks. Jim Benton, Los Angeles Rams’ towering end who ranked second Hutson in pass-receiving last

yards. 3 Dudley Among All Leaders Merle Hapes, running mate te Filchock in the Giants’ backfield, has taken over the scoring lead

three on field goals and seven ow’ extra points. Bill Dudley, triple-threat star of

the same date last year, Behrens announces there are still an abundance of tardy quintets. The fact that many more leagues are operating this season than last accounts for the heavy sanction requests so far. Unless teams get their applications in during the next few days, their A. B. C. membership cards

bon Ice Cream league at the Sport Bowl. It was the initial 600-series of the season for Mrs. Fischer, who

had but one of the coveted totals

But his present team may be his greatest—and perhaps one of the greatest in the history of the sport. It has played three games and won them all: 42-to-0 over Missouri, 76-to-0 over Colorado, and 54-to-6 over

Assistant Coach

BUFFALO, Oct. 9 (U. P.).—The Buffalo Bisons of the National Basketball league today announced the appointment of Joe Manganello,

early claim on the most valuable player award by earning a place among the leaders in all departe ments but pass receiving. Dudley is ranked third in punting, fourth

Saturday's game at Bloomington, two rugged, powerful lines will come together and the contest is expected to develop into an aerial masterpiece. . . Both teams possess pigskin propellers quick and accurate on the trigger, Ben Raimondl of the Hoosiers, Perry Moss of the Illini. ... A capacity crowd will be there. » » ” WON'T YOU COME INTO MY PARLOR . . . What's Army Coach Far! Blaik got up his sleeve? Try-

cency? At West Point the other

It Might Satisfy Ted to Know Past Stars Flopped in Series

can be satisfying and if the thin man of Boston, Ted Williams, who had hoped to fatten on St. Louis pitching, will pull up a chair, the waiter ing to lull the Irish into compla-| will give him a slight serving of same.

By JOE WILLIAMS, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer BOSTON, Oct. 9.—There are times when even crumbs of comfort

Far from taking full charge of the series up to date, the Red Sox

day Blaik said Notre Dame should | slugger has had an agonizing time of it, what with facing two left-

be the favorite over three-year un-i handers in a row and an unorthodox defense which uses most of the

defeated Army on Nov. 9. - = MN AT OLD KAZOO .. . Western Michigan ‘college, in Kalamazoo, rates the game with the Butler Bulldogs as it's “big” home attrac-

the Giants were at it again and... what's that, waiter? Oh, yes, serve lating the right side of the park. Mr. Willams another helping of Against the double challenge, Wil-| crumbs of comfort. . . . It took five liams, going into the third game games to decide the 1922 series and today, had only one hit to his McGraw's pitchers blanked - the

Cardinal infield and outfield popu-

tion of the fall. . . . The Bulldogs credit, a single. For the most part/ greatest slugger in baseball “ three hope to get the jump and hold it/¢he pitchers have been pitching 0 games hand-running, nine times up this week instead of giving their nim although being careful not toand not a hit.

coaches that “all gone” feeling bY! itch to his strength.

delaying the knockout punch until the closing minutes.

FOLDING MONEY . . , The dif- games on his home grounds re-

ference between winning and losing in the world series is about $2000

a player, . . .

“There have béer a few exceptions Wind Hurts in Boston Joe DiMaggio made his series bow | What he will do in the three against the Giants in 1936 and turned in a smash performance. In six games he got nine: hits, includ-

mains to be seen. Normally he hits jg three doubles and hit .346. well in Fenway park but when the | It should be pointed out, howRudy York got ai. 4 ic coming in from. the north, ever, that DiMaggio had played in

winner's cut as a member of the as it generally does at this time of the all-star game in mid-summer.

Tigers last year and has no complaints to make about that winter

deal that sent him to the Red SoX| ji hing figures. to be a help to and it was his error that cost the | | the left-handed Williams. Despite American leaguers the game. i the mad defense the Cardinals have ERY .-, . Four get yp-against him, he is too good tinue to stop Williams it will' be world series were scheduled over g, hitter to be stopped game after nothing new the five-best-in-nine distance, 1903.! oo me. 1919, 1020, 1921. . . , None lasted nine| 1 williams is to be a flop, it the returns are in it would be rash |

to share another plum, o .

zs =» ANSWER TO QU

games but three used up eight battles before a decision was reached.

® w ‘. FORCED TO BUY OWN PARK In 1928 Rochester of the International league thought Buffalo had the pennant sewed up and leased its park to a professional football team, while finishing on the road. . . . The lease was signed several days ‘before the league schedule closed. , . . But at the finish, the league standing read Buffalo, 92-76; Rochester, 90-74. , . . Dut to the fact the Wings played fewer games, they were shoved into the pennant 548 to 547. . . . This put the Wings into the little world series against Indianapolis. , . . The Wings were compelled to buy off the football club to cancel its lease on their park. , . . Rochester also had to pay—and good—to restore the diamond which had been kicked up by the gridders. On top of this woe, the Wings lost the ‘series to the Hoosiers.

Midget Speedway

Arranges Race

Open competition midget racing is

the year, nobody hits well here.

| That's when the tension got him. Getting a look at right-handed He went hitless in five times at bat ‘So, as you can see if they con-

They stopped Wagner, Cobb and Ruth and until all

Williams’ name with

scheduled again Sunday afternoon at the Indianapolis Midget Speedway, Ted Everroade, track manager, said today. A star-studded entry list headed by the Consolidated Midget Racing association's top drivers will compete. Latest entry from outside the state is “Red” Morley, of Chicago. Morley has been driving on the Chicago, Milwaukee, Cleveland and Detroit tracks during the summer. He will pilot an Offenhauser i

Action is slated to start at 12:30 m. wh qualifications. Ome

® , hundred laps of racing will follow.

New Haven Coac Nw

HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 9 (U.

Fight Results

By UNITED PRESS

145

will not be the first time a three- to couple sheeted star, making his debut, has theirs, fafled to live up to his press clip- Seusitiioiiiagupmeleisinu tuum . . the very first series in 1903, there H vy h M 11 have been few exceptions. €a Welz t 1 No ‘one would suspect the unimaginative Hans Wagner ever had to be a bust in his first world se-| ‘Another heavyweight mill has Bes This as he Ivo% Series be been arranged for Friday night's re tshurgh an oston, n| . account of Wagner's bat the Pirates = boxing Bill 0 be staged as the ner was held to a .244 average; his/ Indianapolis 185 - pound longest hit was & double: in four signed to mix with John Weathergames (three in a row), he went| (rq hitless. ord, another Indianapolis belter, Cobb Unspectacular { Other heavyweights who w p By 1907 Ty Cobb was the thrill | vywele 5 y Wul see maker of baseball. That year he |2C'ion on the five-scrap program be Lee Carter, local Negro grips with the Chicago Cubs.. The mauler, and Bob Jackson, a newTigers were beaten. Cobb's con- | tributions were unspectacular, four | brawl, hits, including a triple, and not! The light-heavyweight championone stolen base. |ship of Indiana will be at stake in Years later and Babe Ruth was the featured 10-round attraction force, the man who was to take ers collide for the Hoosier 175charge. For purposes of this dis- |poung toga. Southpaw Tommy Bycussion, Ruth's appearance as a ron, winner of eight straight fights pitcher in earlier series will be ig- here, will collide with Al Johnson, that when he finally arrived as a|ring triumphs. slugger playing the outfield there - was no reason for him to succumb to the jitters. Already he had three In 1915 Ruth came In as a pinch hitter and popped out, in 1916 he delphia, Graham pitched and won a 14-inning shut- | Phlfageiphia 38; mrankie Canto, 13 out over Brooklyn. In 1918 he beat | P "ho ih Pedi Yim, 19) in the opener, 1-0. Concentrating Hopped arm Dejohn, -161%a, Syracuse on pitching, Ruth did little hitting | NE! during this phase of his career. A {HL 13% New Fork (1. triple in the last series he yas

pings in the series. Dating back to ‘Added to Card a nerve in his body, yet he proved ¢ to ar were the choice. They lost. Wag- | Armory, with Dan (Hair) Raisor, over the four-round route, - and his Detroit teammates came to | Will comer from Chicago, in a five-round cast in the role of the devastating when a pair of Indianapglis punchnored, except to make the point holder of nine straight Indianapolis series back of him. the Cubs twice, shutting them out |; CHICAGO—Anten Raadik 161%, Sweden destined to pitch seems to have | oF RoRT ou "Cyril Gal

(Boom-Boom) Mancini, Js. Youn prown ie, 142%, Car been his sole contribution to the Wales (1). outlook. | LOS ANGELES-Fitzy Fitz El Monte, Cal, knotked out 1713, Angeles (9); Henry Rich,

trick, Ruth Was Shackled tich, 164 It is in the 1021 series between

Indianapolis 8).

slugger, (B

PHILADELPHIA-—Dorsey Lay, 14], Phila-

NEW YORK (Park Arena) --Willie BelAl Vie

«NEW YORK (Broadway Arena) Lennie

164, Tulsa, Okla., outpointed Gene Simons, 165,

may not be returned in time for them to enter the annual city tournament, which opens Dec. 7.

Entries for the city meet will close Nov. 16, and teams or individuals entering must have their A. B. C. sanction cards by that time. So league officials will do well to take Behrens’ advice—do it now. High Scoring

There was an abundance of high scoring in last night's league sessions, with Mabel Fischer one of the city's veteran feminine leaguers, stealing the show with a "664 total. Mrs. Fischer threatened the season's leading 666, posted by Mary Baas in the Kernel Optical league Sept. 13, with games of 201, 242, 221

last season. However in the 1944-45 |the Oklahoma Aggies.

former Canisius college cager, as

campaign she reached the select circle four times, once with a 665. Members of the Pennsylvania Recreation league were the big gunners in men's activities, Harold Goldsmith with 219, 246, 210—675 and John Ott with 206, 203, 266—675 tying for individual honors. Ballard Dairy Products nabbed team honors with 980, 988, 1114—3082, the final game and total pins being season records in the loop. The 620 posted by Jane Wulzen Monday night was rolled in the Thos. Bemis & Co. league and not the Arthur ‘Murray Dance Studio loop, as was previously reported. Several 500-totals, also credited to the Murray loop, were posted by Bemis members. The Dance Studio

for Hotel Lincoln in the Blue Rib-

600 BOWLERS (MEN) Harold Goldsmith, Pennsylvania Recn John Ott, Penn. Recn Al Hussong. West Side Classic Rudy Cesnik, Commercial Walter Susemichael, Blue Rib. Fred 8haw, Penn. cn . Jack Briggs, Penn Recn . 647 Bob Woolgar, Broad Ripple B, M. .. 646 Herschell Stillwell, West Side ‘ Side . . 637 lue Ribbon . 634 des . 634

675 675 665 . . 659 Ice Orm. 657 .. 650

Jim Brent, West Norman Wehlage, B Mike O'Grady, Our Lady of Lour Carl Hardin, West Side Sines . 630 PB. McGregor, Naval Ordnance ..,,... $s

Smith, Naval Ordnance..... D Art Baker, West Side Chas, Jacobs, West Side Chas, Kladden, Penn. Recn Arch Sturgeon, Dean Pump Vaughn Cooke, Grotto er Claude Collins, John Hancock Ins.... Harry Broks, n Bowl Social Ed Fanchalv, Indiana Recn 614 Everett. Chandler, East Side Classic , 612 | Dick Gayde, Penn. Recn 612 Ray George, West Side . 610 Dick Corbett Ind. Recn............. Fred Ulses, Blue Ribbon .........¢00t: Bill Russell, Ind. Récn rear inesr G08 Bob Kelly, West Bide + 608 Chas. Dickinson, East Side Classic... 608 Ed Perkins, West Side . . Schoen, Penn. ecn. . Jerry O'Grady, Our Lady of Lourdes. . Carl Hindel, West Side ....... : Joe Rea, West Side-. . “ Larry Rudbeck, John Hancock Ins Byorn Scaggs, Indiana Recn Bob Barr, J. D. Adams Co. Fred Mitchell, West Side

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Wm. Ferguson, Inland Container ry King, Allied Printers .;........ Andy Heinlein, Dezelan Recn......... u Jordan, Coca-Cola Bob Madden, C. Y. O, Mixed Ray Fatout, Gyro Cl Mike Rea, R . Mixed "ren O. E. Dobbs, Methodist Churen Wood, Rotary Club Phil Priesshoff, Wm. J. Holliday Mixed 56 Richard Vorhies, Allison Office Mixed R , Stout, Allison (PKy.) ........... 5 Tommy Bullock, Eagles Lodge R. Weaver, Link-Beit No. 2 Norman Warner, Allison Owls Otis McAfee. Indpls. Bleachin Herb. Fehr, Riviera Club Mixe Rex Marmaduke, Ind. Emp, Sec. Mixed 532 E. Donlan, R. C. Bill Harding, St. Philip Mixed Geo. Derse; Chevrolet Comm) (WOMEN)

600 BOWLER Mabel Fischer, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 664 "500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

600

508 592 500

creievereses 587 .. 584 . 583

553 Mixed 541

Bertha Toumey, Primrose House Ruth Stallings, Primrose Helen Sheets, Hoosler Coal & Oil

Virginia Grabbe, Bishoff Co Ann Poppaw, Blue Ribbon Haskell Bryatn, Stegemeier's Grille ary Baas, Primrose . Flo Denny, Primrose Nana Mildred Schmidt, Blue Ribbon...... Edna La Fary, Primrose snare Julia Lang, Primrose vis Gertrude Hussong, Stegemeir’'s ....... § Marilyn Wertz, Stegemeler's ...,..... ! Sis Fogel, Parkway Indpt. Olive O'Connell, Primrose...... June Lawler, Primrose N Margaret Baikus, Blue Ribbon Elizabeth Pfeilschifter, Primrose...... Olive O'Connell, Parkway Indpt,

Dutch Newton, Wilma Bradford, Stegemeiler's ..... ..

132, |

176, |

the Yankees and the Giants that we find him pictured as the oneman terror. McGraw’s pitchers didn't exactly stop him but they cut him down to one extra base hit, characteristically a home run, and they took the series: >

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League Bowling Scores

10 Amateur Bouts it At Lawrence

609 evening at Lawrence high school

569

534 | leagues to play night

| Thelma Richardson, Stegemeier's GTille 576 woul 2

rolls on Tuesday nights.

{ OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

i Thelma Mock, Allison Office Mixed | Thelma Farmer, Inland Container t Margaret Moffett, U. 8. Rubebr . | Ardis Paxton, Antlers Recn. Betty Jones, Riviera Mixed.......... Eva Hale, Gladys Lane, St Phili Lillian McAllister, Indpls ! Amy Cook, R. C. A. Mixed {Mary Lou Kriner, C. Y. O. Mixed 460 Lillian Smith, Indpls Bleach. Mixed . B. Hilardes, Tridngle 43 nd. Emp. Sec. Mx. J. Holliday Mx. B. W. A. 3

Diamond Chain Mixed . Railways .

Ruby Loudenback, Margaret Hinkle, Wm Dorothy Flynn, R. R

Ten bouts are scheduled on the {amateur boxing show tomorrow

| gymnasium, Shadeland and 56th sts. The program will begin at [7:30 p. m. Sponsored by the Lawrence Boy Scout boosters and sanctioned by the A. A. U, the program will include five bouts matching Indianapolis amateurs, two bouts be{tween Pt. Harrison fighters and |three matches between Lawrence thigh school youths. i The main event will be the battle

T|between Gene Parker of the Leeper |

|A. C. and Don Tudor of the South | {Side Community center.

fi Basketball

| Bush-Callahan is organizing basketball ly at the Dearborn 1 The Manufac-

gym starting Nov.

528 | turers league will play on Tuesday and 514 | . 812 Monday and Friday and the Downtown

Thursday nights, independent leagues on Merchants” on Wednesday Teams interssieq should contact Carl Callahan, RI4453.

| The Hockett Legionaires of Anderson

d like to schedule games. with out-

: 392 | standing teams in and around Indianap- ... 539 Ethel Ward, Arthur Murray Dance Stu. 538 sans vans S38

olis. Write to John Maguire, manager of the team, 1930 Ohio ave., Anderson.

ZEPHYR

ICE SKATING

TODAY 2 SESSIONS 2:30 to 5 and 8 to 10:30 P. M.

COLISEUM SKATE SHOP—

Now located on north side of building. Now open for sharpening — sale of new skates and supplies.

scores, team is; it just can’t help it. has four backfield men who have run - 100 yards in less” than 10 seconds.

11ond last night from Franklin Town-

Bible doesn't try to run up the but that's how good his He

He has a former allAmerica end in Hubert Bechtol, and a big, fast line. It's a typical Bible team, playing! with precision and teamwork and no | temperament. Bible was chosen in 1937 to replace Jack Chevigny partly because of his ability as diplomate, co-ordinator and ad-| ministrator, and he handles his teams with a maximum of all three.

Warriors Trim

Flashes, 20-13

Warren Central high school, de- | fending Marion county football champion, today had an up-to-date | record of two victories and three losses. The Warriors, who previously had| defeated Noblesville, won their sec-

ship, 20-13, on the losers’ gridiron. Warren Central's three touchdowns were scored by Fullback Wieland. Franklin Township's first score came in the second quarter when Jim Bruce, left halfback, plowed over from the 2-foot line. The other touchdown was scored by Fullback Wendell Roberts in the! fourth period. The loss was Franklin Township's fourth of the season. Also on the Flashes’ record are one victory over | Decatur Central and a tie with | Lawrence Central {

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assistant coach.

| |

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17 of 37 tosses for 295 yards and -

Leading punter in the N. F. L. is *

tops the loop’s pass-snatchers wid” a total of 10 catches good for 120. . |

with three touchdowns, giving him * | a two-point margin over, Ward Cuff ° of the Chicago Cardinals. Cuft’s 18 ° points all have resulted from kicks, “:

the Pittsburgh club, has staked an -

in ground-gaining, fourth in seore -

Big Nine Co being taken, and fews. Illinois wi nnounce its de megutive vote, b id: other sch oted’ were in {i iment. Under the prog pan, the Rose ] e “closed” for a vith participatio s of the two ¢ fter, a non-me invited if the hools desire. In turning do send the Big } post<season play, nate committee lection was to ason five wee ootball campaig wo, weeks before minations,”

Strong Despite Illinois proposal is knov

TT from sol » " more inj Ti 9% hold that

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