Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1946 — Page 30

1lo

for an “H” 1? Hawkeyes, surprise

“chase, tangle with enjoying the rare

‘own back yard. A near-capacity homecoming crowd | ‘of 27,000 will see the. 19th and “subber” contest of the 34-year-old rivalry which now stands at seven victories each and four ties. A The respegt Indiana has for the visiting Hawkeyes is best revealed in 'what Coach Bo McMillin told his squad today as it held a brisk but} brief dress rehearsal. “Ihe honeymoon is over, You| oldtimers who were around before ‘the war wrecked Iowa football know what I'm talkin’ about. The Hawkeyes are back on their pre-war standard. The Iowa record speaks for itself. We better be ready or we're gonna be sorry.” | Recalls Close Duels McMillin was remembering the stirring battles waged by Indiana and Towa prior to the 1944 and 1945 campaigns when his Hoosiers won by top-heavy scores. Bo has not

ut Crowd | See. Grid Hoosiers Battle prising Hawks Tomorrow

| , Ind, Oct. 18-1t be an “I” for an “I” and an here tomorrow afternoon in Memorial Stadium when

Indiana's Hoosier defending conference chamluxury of a second consecutive game in ‘their

. | Clol

{the Hawks three victories in four | outings. They whipped North Da- | kota State 39-0, Purdue 16-0, and

of 27,000

team of the 1946 Big Nine pens

PROBABLE STARTERS

INDIANA 1I0WA Addams... L. B...... Hal Shoener Goldsberry LT “ve Ka Ciolli wan eww ala Kya vv sania ss Benda Cannady ioe C00, . Laster Harbison wR Gh . . Day Deal .......ovvs R.T.. . Cozad Mihajlovich ~R.B . Herb Shoener Raimondi QB... Kin Groomes ..... LH Sullivan Cowan ........-+R. H.. Smith Pihos B,. Hoerner Time: 2 m, (Indianapolis time). ._ Officials: Referee—Lloyd Larson (Wis3

consin); Umpire—Ernie Vick (Michigan) Field judge—Joel Burghalter (Heidelberg); Head linesman—Roy nipschile (Chicago). Broadcasts: WIBC, Indianapolis; Ww, Terre. Haute; WSAU and WOXHZ, Bloomington.

theese seasoned players have given

Nebraska 21-7. A 14-7 setback by Michigan i§ the only blot on the Iowa record, and they completely outplayed the Crisler crew in the

forgotten that prior to the war which made Iowa a conference weakling, Hawkeye-Hoosier contests were decided by a margin of six points or less over 10 long years. The outcome tomorrow is certain to have an important bearing on the 1048 Western conference title chase since both have dropped only one league game—and both of them

were to Michigan's untamed Wol-|

verines in Ann Arbor. The Hawkeyes were little regarded in pre-season calculations, because the boys who pick them in advance failed to accurately measure the valuesof Iowa's transfer players—Emlen Tunnel, the hip-swinging, perfect-passing Negro tailback, who played at Toledo; halfbacks Bob Sullivan and Bob Smith, center Jim Lawrence and guard Ray Carlson, four of the

nine former Iowa Seahawks on Dr.{

Eddie Anderson's squad; Dave Day,

ex-Minnesota guard; John Tedore, league baseball games were shat-|" former Creighton back, and Russ Pechter, former South“Dakota fullback. Coupled with such capable holdovers as fullback Dick Hoerner and tackles Bill Kay ang James Cozad,

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second half after trailing 14-0 at |the intermission.

| Another passing duel is in pros- | pect for the homecoming crowd. | Tunnell already Has gained a repu{tation as a dangerous passer for {ther Hawks and Indiana's Ben | | Raimondi displayed in the Illinois {game the accuracy that won him {the Big Nine passing crow | year. may be

| Capt. Howard Brown

| sidelined as a result of a knee in- and March,

Bob Smith (left) of the Hawkeyes has gained 244 yards in 38 tries

1. U's midget back, has picked up 71 yards in 11 attempts for a sim

City Bowling Tournament

By BERNARD

The old alibi, “the weather was too hot,” used by many bowlers | n last in explaining why they failed to hit their stride in the annual city |

tournament will be taboo this season.

For the local championship m

HARMON

eet, usually held

| jury received in the Illinois contest. parade of entrants have had their turn on the alleys,

| the call at left guard if the Hoosier | {pilot does not start,

| Frank (Commando) Ciolli will gel mid-winter weather should prevail.|

This Season to Start Dec. 7

in February| will open this season on Dec. 7, and before the lon

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

eet lowa; Purdue At Ohio State

Leading ground gainers. , . . These two halfbacks will take Rgds of getting the most yardage for their respective teams into the homecoming game between Iowa al jndiana at Bloomington tomorrow. 6.4 per trial. Johnny McDonnell,

average of 6.4 for each carry, .

Nos i.

. {ence victory. | YEARRQUND BASEBALL . . . hopes to come up with their third |I's not \w in baseball, of course, victory in the past three meetings That's exactly

Whisler : Time, 1 p. m. (Indianapolis time).

Officials—Referee,

answered

real test.

Boilermakers To Give Bucks The Acid Test

PROBABLE STARTERS

mEEEEQ. QIN

.."B

consin) ; Smplts, P. field judge, Bill Orwing (Mich linesman, Archie Morrow Teachers). Broadcasts—~WISH and apolis; WOWO, Ft. Wayne: Lafayette; WOOL, WBN lumbus; WTAM WKRC, Cincinnati.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 18. — The: big question, “Is Ohio State a Midwestern football power?” will be tomorrow «+ when Coach Paul Bixler sends his Buckeyes against Purdue's Boilermakers at 2 p. m. in the Ohio stadium. This game will prove to be the If the Buckeyes come through with a victory over Purdye their mediocre early season showing will be forgotten and they may possibly develop threat again for the Big Nine title. If they trip on this hurdle, and it's a high one, all thoughts of a great { football season will be forgotten as {far as Ohio State is concerned. Purdue promises to be a rough! | obstacle for the Buckeyes to dis- | pose of. Both teams will be seek-

Rollie Barnum (WisW. Bchammel (Iowa);

WIRE, Indians

and WOSU, Coand WGAR. Cleveland;

an); hea

(River Falls

WBAA, West

in a real

tienes FRIDAY, OCT DePauw Tackle Is Army Ve

teran

go 3.0

Jim Becker, varsity tackle on the DePauw eleven, tips the scales | at 190 and has been an outstanding player for the Tigers on defense, | Becker left DePauw in 1943 to serve with the army in the South !

{ing their initial Western Confer In this game Purdue)

g| When foll\ers of the world series With the Bucks. some real losing tean«climb” on the mani] Vat Coach Bixler and the Buck{ager—and Fy gox Boss Joe Cronin

It wasn't the weather angle, how- m

End Abe ever, that brought about the change alleys.

| Addams will wear a special cast on of dates. It was the annual state|

| {

iisn't able to play. | —————————— ‘League Record MAYFIELD, Ky. Oct. 18 (U. P.). {—All attendance marks at Kitty

_|is usually in progress.

{record entry ©of local pinsters a'le ‘chance to participate in their city]

tered this year with 351,682 paid|

attendance, lea

vious mark was set in 1941 when 187,361 cash customers passed through the gates.

(

all the hovt a pay as

SUITS, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS

uys

OPEN SATURDAY

NUHING

| |

gue president Shelby ciation secretary, | Peace announced today. Best pre- entry blanks for the tourney, now are pin es |availabl | week-end.

| i

blishments and shoul at all

of the season. Deadline for entering has been in the Fuel loop, but boosted the

orrow and Sunday at t

The

ader with 2006 (209) 3205.

Last night's league scoring again ltournament the dates were moved! failed to develop many outstanding: totals in men’s ranks, so-once more:

lat midnight, Nov. 16, giving pros- (city's total to 26.

| pective register.

| |

shooters four weeks to]

THe weekly doubles tournament, o sponsored by . the

In men's loops, Chick W Team events are to be the Whip-Saws in the E. C. Atkii rolled at the Dezelan alleys and league at Fox-Hunt was high wit |doubles and singles at the Indiana.!180, 255, 229—664.

t the Koch Furniture league at| already under way. . |league prestige was jolted no & ——————

That fact cannot be

| bowling proprietors, will be held to- other leaguer over 650.

| i |

| ’ |

*a .

G0 BOWLERS (MEN)

Chick Williams, E. C. Atkins Co John Finchum, Koch Furniture Co Jack Roberts, 8t. Catherine Ralph Richman, Delaware Major. ..... Geo. Such, Stewart-Warner . canas

. 651 644 | 644 |

Gene Harper, Universal Harry Stokes, Fi-Blak Insulation

Bob Striebeck, American Legion . 630! 600 BOWLER (WOMEN) Nl Hendrickson. Coca-ovis (PHO'G) $30 | Doris Parsons, Brightwood Fuel ..... Bi /ulzen, McLarney's Restaurant. . | ” . : Paul Slyvester, Automotive c..e 628) 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Earl Goodhue, Delaawre Major . 627 | Elizabeth Pleilschifter, Bowes Sealfast

° 4 | Hap Power, Amer!

'. 629 | Dorothy

League Bowling Scores

(Carry Lehmann, Riviera Club Mixed 876] 664 i$ McClarney, Koerner Optical Mixed

Spencer, Jacobs & Go

ohn Hodges,

alleys over the 219, 204—631, her initial 6 It was also t

he Pritchett

final week-end of competition |’ la broken finger, but Frank Hoppe touranment, scheduled on local alleys|in the Sturm alley 1050 scratch || {will start on the left flank if helat the time the yearly city meet|team tournament is also on the |Saturday and Sunday schedule. So, in order to give the expected Cook's Goldblume is the present

Indianapolis the Parkway with 651 was the only

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arry Huston, Ranier Furniture . ) Van Blaricum, Bowes Carl Kiefer, American Legion , 626 | Margaret Skelton, Bowes oh Don Layman, Elks Club ... 625 June Swiggeit, Bowes . ais Paul Ray, Universal . 623 [Mary Kidd, Bowes -................ Earl Fegan, Automotive .. ........e.. 620 | Sophie Lowe, Bowes i Joe Pritchett, Deware Major ......... 618 | Jo Berkopes, Sexton Real Estate . Bob Lane, Ranier Furniture . 618 Laverne Biers, Bowes cevy LHerb Hohlt, Vegetable Growers...... 617 | Beity Bisesi, Brightwood Fuel ..

{

| E. Roth, E. C. { Butch Kossman, | Les Miller, Holy Trinity {Jim Brent, McLarney's Rest . {Harold Schlenz, Delaware Major

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Joe Michaelis, L. 8. Ayres .......... Miller Ensminger, Universal Oden Barger, Mitchel-Scott : . 501

606 804 Les Martin, Holy rinity 2 Ernie Ross, Pittman Food Mkt. Mixed 601 | Universal 8 H. Moore, Universal Lou Conley, Holy Trinity OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) evers, Parkway Recn, : Alpha ‘a Shrine (8 o'clock) ... | T. Johnson, Sturm Recn, aris

y 3:30) .. Paul Noe, Ferris Food Mkts

Lightweight Bout | On WISH Tonight |

Two flashy lightweights have a corner on Manhattan's sock market tonight. Lulu Costantino (above) of New York's East Side and Johnny Dell, Brooklyn, have it out in a tenround headliner that will be aired over stations of the ABC Network. Lulu, the Candy Kid, is rated among boxing's foremost lightweights. He knows all the tricks of the fisticuffing trade. He feints—he hoxes--he's noted for his shifty, agile footwork. And he has stamina and confidence. Dell, however, in addition to being a right-sharp socker, also shines as a speedster and is able to withstand . a rapid pace. Since his Army discharge early this year, he has heen displaying fine form and has wom seven out of nine fights. . Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-blow,onGillette’sCavalcade of Sports over American Broadcasting Co. and

And remember men , . . LOOK ° sharp! FEEL sharp! BE sharp! Use Gillette Blue Blades with the

sharpest edges ever honed! 1948, by. Gillette Safety

611 Mary Elwanger, . g10 | Mabel Skinner, Coca-Cola 607 | Dorothy Stout, Riviera: Club Mixed .. 527 Katherine

WISH (1310 on your dial). at 9 p.m. 3

owes .

Hausman,

607 | Margie Gerbeck, Sexton 607 | Mabel England, Bowes . : Edna {Ann Revnolds, Coca-Cola . Marta Roberts, Gertrude Klinger, Bowes | Margaret "Theobold, 800 {Maxine Parker, Coca-Cola . goo | Willie Clark, Pittman Mkt, {Tillie Jardina, Bowes . {Mildred Schmidt, ' sre nvs . 697 | Aletha Boyer, Coca-Cola ..... . 597 | Betty “Bradley, Coca-Cola..... 590 | Carolyn Kiser, Coca-Cola ....... . 590 | Sophie Krapes, Sexton ~, 588 | Rose Parsons, Brightwood Fuel ...... . 587 (June Lawler, Graham Furniture 585 | Augusta Brisnik, Sexton 571 | Dorothy 5717 | Minnie Weishaar, St. Philip { Ethel Maher, Graham Furniture

Latz, Coca-Cola

Bowes

Petty, Coca-Cola

Mary lin Wertz, Bowes

Laura Alexander, Bowes

Mildred Lueill

e Randall, Hilcrest

Bowes .....

| Thelma Weddle, Coca-Cola

Coca-Cola

Oscar Behrems, Indianapolis asso- lit was a feminine pastimer who was |{ announced today |in the spotlight. Doris Parsons, rolling with Moore |*

ing distributed to local Yen- | Mortuaries in the Brightwood Fuel be league at the Moon-Lite,

had 208,idashing champion Cardgajs put] 00 series | many A. L. tub i) | he first |vinced that Cronin was | scveral managerial “crocky ‘Some Boston, New York an Chiilliams of cago American loop rabid 1s, evidently plan to spend thel,ye: h | league season pointing out Crys

John Finchum 2lleged mistakes and the buzzin ig

515 | 569 | “5 55 551 a1

532 502 |

631

581 | 3

547

. 339 |

. 538 wavs O94) «re 529!

. 523

Mary Curd, Electronic Laboratroy Agnes Priesshoff, ‘Antlers... ..

Jenny Ryan, P, R. Mallory

Mixed...

+ 522! relief roles. that several O\er cripples, Ned 1 =. weld Te: S| HAVE YOUR NEW CLOTHES 318) WHERE WAS HUGHSON? . , . Buksar, also mil get into to- : : 517 And if Cronin had a hunch on a MOITOWS game. | ° . 513 |righthander in that clutch, why er \ 31% didn’t he bring in. Tex Hughson, Red Sox Gi all - al ore A eon S "" 512/ whom he rates as his best mound ne Re + 811 1bet? .. , It was Hughson who led Additional C ck | ao + 810 | off the series, proving that Man-| BOSTON, Oct. 18 (Up, pach! rd s08 | ager Joe “liked” Tex as his No. 1 member of the Boston Sox was + 308 | moundsman. richer by one paycheck\day the Look Better es 50 8'9 =» | personally presented gift oO: i 80 GUTTERIDGE OVERLOOKED ... Tom, Yawkey to el Owner Feel Better 501 | Wally Moses, Boston outfielder. was services rendered” during past rr

ary Ingersoll, Brightwood Fuel erin

Lo 500

wWomEN

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS ( Buckner, Koerner Opt. Mixed

Paul Keller, American United Mixed

Return Tag Bout Billed

| A return tag-team match with |, spot for Gutteridge but Cronin | (Billy Thom and Rene La Belle apparently forgot that Don was |

ba Grace Yonovich, Fletcher Trust

499 499

is in for a

gh off-season. ., . E to

In addition

barbs by an| 8hy of E\ssers. . ican league

Buckeyes Seek Revenge The game will be a real grudge criticism by battle as the Bucks attempt to “square shooters,” avenge that 35-13 licking the Boil- | he “losing man-|ermakers handed them last season! er” has to bear to knock the Bucks from the ununder a deluge | defeated ranks. Despite their early season record ,

second [of only one win in four starts Pur- . .'due will be a mad and mighty foot-

adlep tg readily | glvey the credit | in th world to

the a,

rt and|

: : Cronin

e con-| ilty of |

Byters

. «+ Ameri,

as a result of the 1946 series se back and Cronin’s critics are thumb ing through the seventh game and

ball team.

are jotting down items to supporti;qqers.

their “constructive criticism.” ” = ” WITH SLAU

because the hurler is| a southpaw . So, with Enos! (Country) Slaughter, a lefthand swinger, at the plate to open the eighth inning of the final game with the score deadlocked, what made Cronin believe that Klinger, a second string right-

in the series

was signed as a free agent by the Red Sox and started only one game 211 season ..-. His record was three wins, two losses, all picked up in

Cardinal southpaws were perform- |

{the lefties . .

man rive

Bob humerou shortly

after

Yt Ohio State wins Saturday’s

x 84e theyll have a new lease on GHTER UP . . . foo, iy

§ | Cronin twice started Mickey Harris to

® that they win.

Tomorrow's Card |

Towa at Indiana. Purdue at Ohio State. Butler at Depauw. Ball State at Valparaiso. Canterbury at Muskingum, O. Evansville at Marshall, W. Va. Hanover at Franklin. Indiana State at St. Joseph's. Manchester at Bluffton, O. Rose Poly at Wabash.

aken lightly, Coach Bixler knows hat and so do his Scarlet and Gray |

Coach Bixler intends | mis will be the first game in con-

Purdue Arrives Today

Coa\ Cecil Isbell and his 36- in its only conference game. ermaker squad were to ar-

® I® today, while a special | train caling the Purdue band and | Bulld

fans is

300 kept out of series games When geason,

Publicity Director

) ling, the veteran having no Liking for (he Sox said the checks were

/ . But when Harty |y,qisciosed reent +» 404 | Brecheen relieved Murry Dickson | 1a vers Ee ne and

"43 in the eighth inning of the title yawyey gave them because “he

due tomorrow | ey mete, yorias that accompany a turnout named assistant to Coach Joe Lape Passe Bob DeMoss trough somis his specialty plays in practice y erday. I ‘cated that

Isbell indi- . . SS may see some action against,e Buckeyes and

Ed ‘Doh

4 Suvgsle, Moses was permitted 0 {0 players had done am exc

t.... He was Called out on strikes. |: onally good job, and he want to share with them the profits o

| The Boston “experts” are asking {what had happened to Don Gut|teridge, a fast runner and a right- | handed hitter, . . . Gutteridge's two hits helped win the fifth series game | from Cardinal southpaws. . . . Even iis the ninth inning there still was

meeting Steve Nenoff and Whitey available. ‘

Armory.

{Whittler will feature the wrestling | {show next Tuesday night at the

the season.” In return,

{behalf of the team.

STATE HIGH Terre Haute Wiley 20,

Capt.

Bobby Doerr presented Manager Joe Cronin with a sterling silver cigaret case on:

Fooiball

SCHOOLS Sullivan 0

THE LAST OUT .. . With run- Evansville Central 13, Boonville 0. COLLEGES

ners on third and first and two

Rene and Billy captured a close gone in the ninth, the veteran Hig-

win from Steve ahd Whitey before gins, a slow runner, was forced at| 3000 fans on Oct. 8. It was a thrill- |sécond~on a very close play, ending packed tussle with the grapplers the dishing out everything in the book. |would have beat the throw, and the |

series. ... Gutteridge probably

The losers. asked for a return at score would have been knotted. the earliest possible date,

In the meantime, La Belle faced

i ” » s |

ALABAMA AT TENNESSEE. . . .

Nenoff in a regular bout last Tues- A war between the states, southern

day and dropped the verdict to the version, js on tap at Knoxville to-| Russian grappler out of Toledo. MOITOW. .

, «It's the “big” game of

Rene is from Toronto, Thom from |the week on the nation's grid menu Indianapolis and Whittler, touted and the Old South is worked up ‘to

15 the “mad matman” from Wood- spine-tingling pitch. . river, Ill. It will be for two falls hat, hold everything . , .

out of three,

. +-Hold your in that crowd of 40,000 rabid rooters. . . .

cnr —— | NO damyankees involved . . . just

Hro-ro.cer LH Armstrong Pipe

| strictly South vs. South and with no [holds barred, on the fleld or in the |stands, suh. . . . Looks like a rugged {day for the Knoxville John Laws,

ran |

of |

an h t

Pacific and came back this fall to recapture his starting berth om the right side of the line, "8

Butler, Tigers to Resume Series in Dads’ Day Game

GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 18—Renewal of the annual DePauwe

| 1

eyes intend to.see doesn’t happen. mytler football game tomorrow will highlight a Dads’ day program om |the DePauw campus this week. The two schools have played since 1890,

Butler winning 17 to DePauw's 11. There have been two ties. The last meeting between the Tigers and the Bulldogs was in

1942, Butler having abandoned intercollegiate play in 1943. Both Bob Nipper, DePauw's new foot- au =» ball coach, and Tony Hinkle, the] PROPASLE ‘STARTERS i DePauw Butler Butler mentor, are hoping to cop Bostick dB iinieeiea Gelman this first game in the new series. [RIS o-oo nT Kunta A ight . ln CG Condon A capacity crowd is expected Jsenbarger SE E. Cornelius . . yrich ..... . Kywio when the two elevens tangle to-|Becker SRRlon Perrons {morrow afternoon at 2 in DePauw's | year R 2 ooking | | Gs . . Bias Syiveste i Blackstock stadium. Seweral hun-| Gruener .L. H..... N. Williams {Gipson .....:s. R. H O. Williams dred parents of DePauw students pq. 0 FB : 7 Moriarty also will see the game. | Time: 2 p. m. (Indianapolis tyme) Officials: Referee—James Conover: Ume

Unless Bobby Babcock, fleet Tiger |pire—Harold Wheeler; right halfback who has been side- | Russel ‘Julius. ro aI gig Tp tu LL for about half that many, now ws return before Saturday the De- | 8 fretting about what to do about P . an key vacancies in the Bulldogs’ starte {Pauw backfield will be weakened ing lineup |considerably. However, the return Hurrle, who has been doing a of Elon Bud) Weel, 3 varsity bang-up job at center this year, guaje who as n out since the definitely is not going to start at opening of the season, and the pos- DePauw tomorrow, and Ed - Core sible return of Hal Phillips, who was nels. ‘who is slated to replace him [injured We Lawrenss nme Will), the middle of the line, might not | nis. w : make the starting lineup due-to & | is week Coach Nipper has painful chest bruise. Les Dold, varsity suffered a broken finger in practi | Wednesday and is to be replaced in the starting lineup by Bill Sylvester, { Tom Sleet, big fullback who has been playing despite a broken finger, now has. an injured back.

Head linesman-—e

{placed emphasis oni defensive tack{ling and is perfecting a defense (which. he hopes will stop Butler's {Orville Williams, who has been the imain Bulldog threat this season.

{ference competition for the Tiger {eleven. Butler topped Indiana State

St. John’s Aide NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (U. P.).— Albert (Dusty) De Stefano, former | Out at Butler, Coach Tony Hinkle, St. John's basketball and baseball bo had just been freed from the star from 1937 to 1940, has been

ogs Hurt

{of nearly 200 at a school with facili- chick.

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| OPEN SATURRY NIGHT UNTIL 8 P, M.

. 18, 1946 |

quarterbac HN

Left Jor, No. |

es Dougl:

Welte Is at

The state's

@- will be i rmory wh

challenges ti

mons to wea weight toga. which is bile top a card and 0 row busting, Simmons, + the Times-L ranks before belting fleld, olds. for the Hoosier crow their previou little Negro n olds to win by gins. Sparky, hov Ing harder th won eight with four by pound local ““ in top conditi the champic punch somey ten-round ro The comple Main Even diana welter Reynolds, Ind mons, Indian Semi-windu heavyweights: apolis, vs. Tor bus, O. Prelim—8 @ Fowler Dan Tuck Prelim—4 Pan (Hair) R Garfield Fost Prelim—4 1 Buster Miles, Pinto, Columl Pinto is a Miles-Pinto cl Bt 8:30 o'clock

Fgh

By U

BURLINGTON. 35, Boston, ou 48, Montreal |( ATLANTIC CT 1615, New York 8, 158', Jam: PORTLAND, iver, Mass., out 48, Sanford, Me

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