Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1946 — Page 6

—,

Talent Short In the State Welter Class

By BOB STRANAHAN It's getting to be quite a problem to find an Indiana welterweight * |good enohgh to get into the same ring with Bob Simmons as a challenger for the state crown, Twice before Sparky Reynolds had crawled through the ropes and last]

same old story before the largest crowd of the indoor season Simmons~ followed the same pattern as in the past and outboxed his chief rival to defend his title, Sparky's other meetings with Buzzsaw Bob were closer, indicating. (1) Simmons is developing a stiffer punch, or (2) Sparky isn’t the boy

night at the Armory it was the.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sullivan Joins

Ted

Sullivan

Caps to Do

Rudy Bayt, Cathedral high school halfback, Jack Leer (No. 43)

Fullback Flavian Wiedekamp (No. 27) to lend assistance.

Manual was able to stop hard-driving but the Redskins weren't so fortunate on other

downs as Tech rolled to a 20-7 triumph on the East side field.

: Cathedral and Tech Triumph to Keep Pace In Drive for City Grid Championship

City Standing dral T. D., Mike Murphy scoring

( on a short pass.

went high Into the air to intercept this pass intended for

of Shortridge and then ran if back 22 yards yesterday in the fourth period of their game. of Cathedral also was on hand

Dick Stevenson of Tech when the picture above was snapped occasions. The Greenclad halfback registered two touch-

County Standing

he used to be in the manly art.

off punch—which never came. Piles Up Points

without a peep.

wild swings.

clipped him at the bell.

ever. Fight to Draw

round heavyweight

tzig .or zag at the right places.

shortlived. Dan (Hair)

bus, O. after two rounds. had the Ohio battler down for

the second.

to come back in the third.

Hoosiers Split

With Ohio Foes

By UNITED PRESS

with Ohio schools.

By J. E. O'BRIEN A double claim to the city high school football champjonship was in prospect today as Cathedral and

Tech strengthened their bids for the title. _ Both have achieved two victories in local competition, and both wil be favorites in their remaining games—Cathedral against Crispus Attucks, Broad Ripple, Manual and Washington and Tech against Washington and Shortridge. The hard-running Irish swept Shortridge aside yesterday, 31-6, as Tech overwhelmed Manual, 20-7. Other highlights on the city-county program were Beech Grove's 12-0 decision over Speedway to remain the only unbeaten team in Marion county and Frank -Kaiser's s0l0|first touchdown in four weeks of performance in the Silent Hoosiers’ | competition with Indianapolis foes, | 42-12 victory over Franklin town- put the Cardinals still were edged, : —— . ship. Kaiser scored 31 points to 7.6, by Howe. A blocked punt in pyrun his season total to 177. lthe last minute gave Howe its Paul Waner Out Cathedral used cutback plays el- | touchdown, and Jim Stutz, left end,| MIAMI, Fla, Oct! 19 (U.

Tech counted twice in the first period and once in the third, each time using an end sweep. Two of the touchdowns were credited to Dick Stevenson and one to Marion Burleson. - Beech Grove's victory over Speedway was the first in nine years, and was due largely to .the Hornets’ brilliant line play. Not only did the Hornet defenders bog the Sparkplug attack, but a break-through to block a punt set up the first touchdown. Fullback Jack Long scored after this break in the first quarter, and the Hornets added their second touchdown after advanced from the Beech Grove 45. Quarterback Glen Clayton tie trom 1 ard out on 1a 13% 10, #00, oe

the cities. tucks down Linco}n, 27-0.

period, Washington provided

wards for the Continentals’

ondary. The Irish required only|,un by Bob Wheeler.

seven plays for their first touch-| "Norh Ma : " ppes energized the Sacred (Sox in the Class C Florida down after it appeared they were pour offense in the Spartans’ 24<0 [national league but planned

Weingardt and Bill Engelking made the two other Spartan six-pointers. Indianapolis squared with Evanspville in the two-game series between While Washington dropped a 32-14 verdict to Reitz, At-

Although Reitz scored in every

top spectator appeal on LaSalle Fleming's 80-yard tour for a touchdown on a passinterception. Halfback Wesley Jones traveled seven

touchdown to cap a 57-yard assault, Attucks counted a six-pointer in the second quarter, two more in

. Tiger players suffered injuries in Southport managed to score its the contest,. Cornelius Cowerd re-

ceiving a fractured left foot and Donald Lewis a fractured-'knee,

fectively against the Blue Devils| converted for. the precious point. Paul Waner, who as “Big Poison” to put either Rudy Bayt or Flavian goythport had made its touchdown |was the terror of National league Wiedekamp into or behind the sec- |i the first quarter on a 28-yard pitchers for many years, was out today as manager of the Miami Sun

going to score on the opening play: iotory over Pike township, scoring |tain his 20 per .cent stock in the

season.

Boston Ice Vet - Decides to Play

the

other captain of the Boston Bruins

fenseman Jack Crawford.

ourth Two

r)— Meyer S KANSAS.CITY, Mo., Oct. 19 P.).—Bill Meyer, manager of

Interto re-

ably the New. York Yankees. ,

Evansville Memorial 20, 8t. Xavier - {Franklin 14, Seymour 12.

Pt. Wayne Central Catholie’7, Ft. Central 6.

Garrett 19, Bluffton 6. Gary Tolleston 12, Hobart 6. Gary Wallace 8, Gary Mann 0,

Thorntown Fractional 7 (tie). Hammond 14, Whiting 0. Huntington 13, wood 6. Kokomo 18, Frankfort 7. ’ Lafayette 13, Marion 0. Lawrencebuty 25, Richmond 14. Michigan City 26 Clinton 0

structed avenue, permitted the dl Bn 8 ve: mranens iat Football Results , with Jack Tichenor scor-|Broad Ripple-Warren Oentral (postponéd) 4 Decatur Central 13, Lawrence Central 17. ‘on the Shortridge sacred Heart 24, Pike Township 0.

© ' That's when Bayt, on an unob-|\i.q ysuchdowns and setting up -alclub. slick ball to squirt out of his grasp. ” Tichenor Scores “fight the Irish evenly, CITY, COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS for its only touchdown on [Beech Grove 12, Speedway 0. the § on a double re- Cathedral 31, Shortridge 6. ! ; Crispus Attucks 27, Evansville Lincoln 0, ped pass up Ca |gransvitle Reitz 32, Washington 14, oat Uma dhen tm the | moa Res 2. ‘ f fib Trish's passes |Bllent Hoosiers 42, Franklin Township 13. he a er Tech 20, Manual 7. °

: u : STATE HIGH SCHOOLS

and | Alexandria 26, Tipion 6 . {Anderson 13, New Castle 8 Bicknell 34, Huntington 6 31 1 0, Linton 0 (tie) jumbus 45, Connersville § irawfordsville 14, Kirkland 0.

Peru 31, Logansper 6. Plymouth 38, Columbia City ‘6

| Rushyille 18, Shelbyville South Bend Riley 39,

Bide 0. South Bend Washinglon 48, Mich.) 6

1d 1 . Roosevelt 21, Lonisviile (Ky.) Tere Madis Gerstmeyer 13, Terre Haute Washington 77 Yalparaise 7, | oiode 0.) Li 3, Mishawake 10. ah, Bend Adame § "°F incennes wn. Wasmiogwn &

A ¥ -

Hammond Clark 7, Calumet City

Muncie Central 35, Bloomington 0.

ty ‘8. Rensselaer St. Joseph's 13, Monticello 0.

8. te 0: ! orth | St. Lawrence 7 hac ET Mt, Wayne North Temple 8, West Virginia 0. -Jackson | Washburn 12, Kansas State Teachers : k Western Reserve 13, Baldwin Wallace 13 South Bend Central Catholic 41, New Buf. | (tie). : :

STATE COLLEGES Earlham 13, Wilmington 6. Muskingum. 33, Canterbury 0 OTHER COLLEGES. Baker 32, College of Emporia 0. Cape Girardeau

Central Mi ren 4, Murray 6. Defiance 7, Findisy 6, aN) Detrolt 20, Tuite Io 4. Military 0 Dots s 37, Penn ry 0. High Point 33, Lenoir-Rth av

(Ky) 8.

Wayne

The judges and referee Lou Thomas agreed that the margin was fairly wide in Simmons’ favor. He had Reynolds down for a nine count in the second round and the customers were keyed for the pay-

Reynolds grew stronger as the bout progressed and had Simmons bin trouble a couple of times during the late: rounds, but he still couldn't overcome the Buzzsaw's early lead. Sparky needed a knockout to win and Simmons was far too crafty to get in the way of any

Simmons was onjhis seat for a| few seconds at the close, but there was a question of whether he had slipped or whether Sparky had It didn’t matter in regard to the points, how-

Lee Carter of Indianapolis and Tom Woodard of Columbus, O., battled to a slam-bang draw in a six-semi-windup. Both tried to knock the other fellow's head off but each managed to

Another six-rounder between welterweights went to Freddy Tibbs of Columbus, O., by a slim margin while confining their wid-week comlover Bobby Fowler of Minneapolis. | petition to home ice. They will be The opening two encounters were

knockout over Dan Pinto, ColumMiles

nine count in the first round, and the bell cheated the Indianapolis welter out of a bonafide k. o. in

Referee Roy Rogers gave the fight to Miles when it was very apparent that Pinto was too fogged

Earlham college's Quakers held their first victory of the 1946 football season today, and it gave a big Hunt-0'G

however. ,Canterbury of Danville, traveled to Muskingum, O,, and absorbed a 33-0 defeat. It was the fourth straight loss for Canterbury, which hasn't seen victory this

BOSTON, Oct. 19 (U. P.).—Veteran right winger Bobby Bauer, entering his 10th season of National hockey league play, has been named | 3.

the current season to succeed de-|Owen PF

Bauer announced his resignation B from hockey at the end of last sea- iy son but changed his decision when practice began for the Bruins at Hershey, Pa. He has played nearly all his hockey career with the famed Kraut line with Milt Schmidt at center and Woody Dumart at left

igns for 37

Kansas City Blues of the American association, had signed his 1947 contract. today, ending reports thatims Kol next season he would manage a major league baseball club, prob-

College Football

he) entean. Normal 13.

13, West "Chester 6.

Double Duty

the young American Hockey league season, the Indianapolis Capitals tackle the Indians at Springfield

and then fly back home to meet]

the Philadelphia Rockets in the

Simmons, instead, was content t0| coliseum tomorrow night. : pile up points on his boxing ability and. Sparky deserved a big share of the applause for sticking around to absorb the punishment. He could have stayed down in that second and the people would have left

Coach Tommy Ivan and his

skyways to get back to Indianapolis in time for the Rocket meeting. They'll fly in a chartered plane and are due to arrive at about 4 o'clock in the morning. Ivan left Nelson Podolsky at home yesterday and took Barry Sullivan, one of the biggest forwards in the league, in his place. The Cap manager wanted to see what the big six-foot, 190-pound front ice man could do under pressure. Damore. With Rockets Both Springfield and Philadelphia are at the bottom of the Eastern division standings at present, but scarcely have had an opportunity to show their real worth, The Rockets acquired Nick Damore, long an outstanding net-tender with Hershey, this week and expect him to bolster the defense of the club which has surrendered 18 goals in two games. Following tomorrow's contest, the local club will play six of its next nine games at home. Only tiNee short Saturday trips afte on the schedule prior to the middle of November and the Caps will have ample time to polish their play

{in action at the Coliseum every | Thursday and Sunday until the

Ralsor planted a|Sonja Henie show opens its two-|take a more active part in the sleeper punch on the whiskers of week stand on Nov. 14. gangling Garfield Foster at 1:31 in the first heat of their heavyweight league: engagement, In the other, Buster Miles was awarded a technical|field; Philadelphia at 8t. Louis; New |already launched a search for a new {Haven at Pittsburg: Providence at |first sacker to replace Vince Shupe,

The week-end schedule in the

Tonight—Indianapolis at Spring-

Hershey; Buffalo at laelph

a| Tomorrow night—Philadelp

Hershey at Buffalo.

In quest of their first victory of | when home attendance soared to

| 330,000, a new local record, eluding’), a close,

| President Bush for years. This year, ® ° | Ted served as vice president of the Harry Jenkins, who was Tribe sec- | Richmond, Ind, Ohio State league]

1 at (will have the help of Pirate PresiIndianapolis; Pittsburgh at Provi- dent McKinney in combing the dence; Cleveland at New Haven;

of the Bucs. © Schlensker was business manager and treasurer of the Indians but under the new setup, Robert Weimer becomes treasurer. The announcements came from Tribe President Owen J. Bush, following a meeting of the club's board of directors. McKinney stays in office as vice president and Miss Edna Hickey as office secretary. It also was announced that Tribe stockholders received a 10 per cent dividend on the club's 1946 business

post-season playoff figures. Jenkins With Braves

retary under the Indianapolis-Bos- | cl ton Braves setup, ‘is, to remain in the Braves’ farm system.

be closed out by Nov. 1.

tomatically change over as a Pitts-|

burgh affiliate. | President Bush said he would depart for Florida Sunday to spend about 10 days to arrange for a new spring training camp. The Indians have pulled out of DeLand, Fla. where they trained last year. Bush has three training bases in

Winter Haven, but indicated that |

choice. The Pirates, trained in California for years, will pitch their 1947 camp at Miami, Fla. Status of Burwell The Indians’ 1947 executive group Is now intact except for an official announcement on the 1947 team] manager. The status of Bill Burwell has not been cleared up. In other words, he may, or may not, | return, although he led the Indians to second place twice, this year and! in 1945. |

President Bush sald he will confer with Bill next week in Florida, where the Burwell family resides at Daytona Beach. Prexy Bush also said that he will

| Tribe's front office next year and] {direct all player deals, {sales and trades. At this early date,

purchases, |

who was recalled by the Braves. He

{country for an all-around Triple-A | performer.

of last night's league sessions,

Side, Lovendahl season.

1256, 238 gave him 694.

600 BOWLERS (MEN) Judy cine], Raffel Masnsserarisniiy 5 Harry ‘lovendahl, Link-Belt No. 1... 6p9|Armetta Ray, GFIAY oie vsronsirenss 525 Ted Lich, oval” Ordns Lo g94|Louann Early, Kernel ..... 522 Bob Willlamson, National ........... Rudy Welton, R. C. A, .. Fonnie Snyder, Fox-Hunt Classic 675 | Mickey Rotert, Real Silk Mix Hershell Stillwell, Fox-Hunt ........ 660 | Marie Fulton, Kernel ..... Harry Jackson, Construction ....... 65¢|Laura Alexander, Kernel .. Harold Kauffman, New York Central 655|Laverne Biers, Kernel . Bob Shaw, XeHURE .oi.viervirreans 645 | Eva Williamson, Kernel . Pill Kosthoff, National Lois Blake, E. C. Atkins . 8S ott Padget tate 5 | Mary Baringer, Kernel . . Walter Barrett, Real Estat Daisy Stuart, Kernel ....... , 509 for . Kirk rist the King . rats, Jorn] ....... 0000.01 308 Wyatt May, rance .. Thelma Richardson, Real Silk Mixed 507 e Rost Jewelry Judy Hindel, Indiana Matinee ...... 505 John Mu x-Hunt Dorothy Erler, Kernel ...... voieukoy 504 ay Shields, Moon-Lite Mixed Eunice Koch, North Side ............ 503 Bill Faust, Sport Bowl Reen. ....... 618 Wilma Bennett, Blue Ribbon I. C... 501 aul Phillips, New York Central ... 616 Helen Wolf. Kernel ...........ca04s Hap Horn, mat ation ...... 818 B.. Sacks, Kernel .........5% i400 John Mencin, Fox-Hunt ............ 5| OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) A Optcher Ir es tae Mixed os Dorothy Lazo, Moon-Lite Mixed .. .. 404 Prank Dav Bankers .. tr Eva Thaxton, Paper Package Mixed .. 494 Walter Pelkner Insurance aa 813 Plo Smith, Prest-O-Lite ixed ..... 49 Paul Stemm, Pox- fot. 61 Margaret Reimer, Beards Food ..... 489 Fred Schieimer, PFox-Hunt ' §12| Dorothy Bohlsen, Beards Food ...... 489 Fred Mounts, Fox-Hunt . " 812(June Glasson, Marcy Village .. 48 Fonnie Snyder, Real Estate #12 | Mattie Hines, Indpis Railways Mixed 482 Bill Burger, Construction . §10| Ethel Strough, Lakeshore Mixed .. 468 John r. Fox-Hunt Yael " $101Jay Brown, Sturm Reen. 485 John Wolfia, Rost Jewelry ... . 808 | Mary Strack, Foster-Mesasick Mixed . 487 Harry Light, Insurance ad 607 | Ina Franklin, Public Service Mixed . 438 Bud PBetzler, Rosedale Dairy ........ 606 | Petty Sullivan, Veteran's Adm. ..... 404 (U Solin" Fulla, Sonstrution dels 80g ————————————————————————— ‘| Tony Bara, Prest-O- peedway .. > . 3 the | Jim Massie, Rosedale Da ws dieses 808 00 v Morris Taro arn tt Bow! Reen 604 C per Signs vere r, Geo. Oburn, Marcy | : Buffa td ad - uffalo Contract vus, Ly Paul Ballard, Link-Belt No. i 11,11. gol BUFFALO, N. Yi, Oct. 19 (U. P). as. 8, rey Vilage .........00 — - Dennis Lauer, Antlers Rha os +0500 ORD The Buffalo hockey club an s [1] LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) nounced today that flashy forward “# IL. Parrish? Allison A. C. .. ............ Thomas, st. Philip Men's Club ........ 503 | Tommy. Cooper, who has been pracHurry Bartlett, North Side Merchants 849 (icing regularly with the Bisons,

Bud Maher, St. Joan of Geo. Kirkoff, Veteran's A: Herman Bohne Chas. Bellville, Paul Day, Traffic

. L. Pa Bud Mat yok aah

ay-Nor! Package

Loc en s - Maryland 8, Virginia Poly 0. Carl Deckard, Paper Mixed . Marysville 26, East Tennessee State 2. 500 BOWLERS AWOMEN) Missouri Valley 47, William Jewell 7. Sally Twyford, Kernel Optical Co. .. A [Morris Harvey 6, West Virginia Wes-|Gerirude Bra oy. roel Optical . leyan Louannas Early, Indiana Matinee Newberry 20, Elon 0. : Mabel Fischer, Kernel ..... Northern Illinois 30, Tlinois Wesleyan 0. | Billie Rice, Kernel .......... Southeast Missouri State 40, Central Mis-| Edna Garringter, Kernel

PROFESSIONAL: All-America Conference | Chicago 36, Mismi % . - - ' ” %\ a

Lovendahl Is Pacemaker For City Bowlers at 699

By BERNARD HARMON Missing the head pin in the last frame of his final game cost Harry Lovendahl a 700-total, but his 699 was

Rolling with Pillow Blocks in the Link-Belt No. 1 league at West 2717, 224, 198 for the best series of the league this

bo : rady also neared the 700-997, 1037—3066. Stillwell rolled with | ost to Indiana prestige in Jousts| mark, falling six pins short as 200, Cook's Beer.

This was, The Traveling league will roll at

238, 180—660, were the top scorers of the Fox-Hunt Classic loop. Snyder was in action with Bowes Seal-

+ League Bowling Scores

Ray Jameson, Kingan A. A. . Ralph Prankiin, Indplé, Railways Mix 584 Arc America 581 Me oases ves SIS b 575 57

560| terms with club officials last night:

good for city-wide solo honors

1032, !

alleys with Speedway; HerfI-Jones | rolls Harrell Printing and Ritchey’s clash with United Products.

has signed a contract and will be ready for action in tonight's contest with Cleveland. A member of last year's leaguewinning Bisons, Cooper came fo

- -

Herring to Bucs

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Art Herring, 39-year-old relief pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers, was sold to the Pittsburgh Pirates today.

HUNTING CLOTHING

CF PANTS, $6.45 to $1095

Indians City Sports Figure Is Tribe Business Manager, Secretary;

Bush Seeks New Spring Camp

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor Appointment of Paul T. (Ted) Sullivan as the new business manager and secretary of the Indianapolis baseball club became official today. It confirmed late season rumors that leaked out at Victory field. Sullivan succeeds Al Schlensker, who. steps up to the Pittsburgh Pirates as assistant treasurer to join Frank E. McKinney, Indianapolis club part owner and-vice president and also president and part .owner|

’

SATURDAY, OCT. 19, 1946

‘Staff SPorts ROUNDUP

ASSIST TO PRO BEARS. ... According to some football “ebsery|ers, new plays worked out by the Chicago Bears professional tea were responsible iii. i for the first major ups8t of the 1946 college grid

season, Cincinnati over Indie ana. . The

rumor factory } says it was this §) way: Coach Ray Nolting, a Cin=~

Ted

business manager and secretary, will Legin Nov. 1, when he will take over Al Schlensker’s desk at Victory field. Schlensker is to depart for Pittsburgh next Wednesday to get busy on his big league assignment. In addition to serving as Pirate assistant treasurer, Schlensker also will be in charge of all Pirate park improvements in an administrative

cinnati alumnus who gained his , oe greatest fame as Hunk Anderson a star back for the Chicago Bears, decided to go all-out for that opening contest with the Hoosiers. : .Y He contacted his old boss, George. Halas, for diagrams of some of the brand new plays the Bears had up their sleeve. . . . Nolting and his Cincy gridders sprung these on In-

Sullivan's duties as Tribe

capacity.

diana and. both of their touch-

Bush has I?

Sullivan, who is 54 and resides | at 4501 N. Illinois st.,, has a well- | rounded sports background and has!

ub.

Sull

ball and hockey fan, and Has spon-| {sored several bowling leagues. {his new office with the ball club,! Ted hopes to lease additional ground west of the park to increase parking ; {facilities and also plans to furnish | go" hgh ah, og Jong. ous more floodlights for the entire Vic- guaranteed to score against Ander- | tory field parking area.

The

mind, Leesburg, < Plant City and ager is well posted in baseball his-

For

L. Strauss & Co. trophies in the| {fall field trials of the Marion Coun- | | ty Pointer and Setter club at Camp. | Atterbury tomorrow, ian announcement today by Forfest Coxen, club secretary. The field is divided evenly between the all-age and derby divi- | sions, with three trophies at stake {in each event. all-age dogs will run at 8 o'clock | Week. the morning and | : | braces will be started. at 30-minute | Pave met only four times, with the intervals during the forenoon. ; # Approximately half of the derby |COURters. . + . At Notre Dame, Rs i entries will be sent out over another ww 3 course during the morning, at 20minute intervals, and competition| will be continued in the afternoon,|Lee Howell, the former Arkansas starting at 1:30 o'clock and ending legislator who returned from 42 approximately two hours later.

downs were set up on the pros’ scoring specials, . » ” :

friend of IT DOESN'T ALWAYS WORK. . Recently Hunk = Anderson, 1 the Bears’ defensive coach, was propositioned by a young college ; {coach on a special defense. . . . ] { The young mentor feared his next 3 {opponent would pass his team dizzy. . Big-hearted Anderson

personal

On Boxing Commission

efense on a blackboard. The young coach went away happy. . ." In the next Sunday's paper, An |derson noticed his guaranteed de

four under Governor

professional boxing, 1930-1934,

ivan also is a bowling, foot-

n | fense had failed; his young friend's {team had been thumped decisively. . It seems that another Bear

coach also had a young friend col-

son's “guaranteed. stopper.” n » »

MUCH PEP. . . , Student

Indians’ new business manTOO

tory and is a popular speaker at the first named probably would get|basgball luncheons during both the Coal rallies have been banned

his nod, with Plant City as No. 2 active and stove league seasons. He who have was Al Schlensker’s “pinch hitter” lin the “knife-and-fork league” the past two years.

0 Entries In Fall Field Trials

by the University of Pennsylvamia for the remainder of the season. ... The rooters put on a pep session Friday night, Oct. 11, prior {to the Penn-Darthmouth game. ... A policeman was injured .and traffic snarled for more than an hour. {. . . It became necessary to summon {extra police details to curb the celebrating.

” . ” LITTLE SHORTY... . Doug Gilbert, St. Louis Flyer hockey goalie, is only 5 feet 4 inches tall. . : . This iz his first year as a professional. -» » » ~ IT FINALLY HAPPENED. . . . Notre Dame is idle on this week's football calendar and it's the first open date on an Irish football {schedule since 1918. . . . At long last, The first brace of the Army scouts can rest, until next when the Irish take on Iowa . , Irish and Hawks

ty bird dogs will compete for |

according to!

the other at Iowa City...

{Hawks winning three of the en

tab Iowa a jinx. » » »

BACK TO SCHOOL . , . James

months in the marine corps to re-

Spectators - are welcome without sume his regular end job with the

Emil Mashie of Lake Forest, Ill, will estimated 100 challengers Monday lin the pational greenskeepers’ golf!

|Garagiola Loses

Gear to Thief

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Rookie catcher Garagiola of world champion St. Louis Cardina today offered a new baseball glove with no questions asked for the re- } turn of the mitt, shoes and other

gear

wi 147, lor,

COATS, $645 to $10.95

532 | zanine 832/47 avro || A { "Orders Accepted at Both 3 Bi t AH Times and Phone, Accepted at | in BLUE POINT SUPPLY |, Soliseum and L. Strauss & Co. Box Offices. : . i hi |

ly concluded world series. Garagiola said he thought a sou-venir-hunting youngster took the articles, including an autographed 5001baseball, from his car on a parking 500|16t near Sportsman's park. The sentimental value of the missing articles than their actual worth of about

$150, Garagiola said. “If the kid will ship the stuff to voh a" $139° me collect, I'll buy him a glove, no and " pe questions asked,” he added. Hire 6". 1 5 TT TTT Th gutters a; 0g" Woo wor abs Fight Results a ww iy UNITED PRESS ° Rand i | PW YORK (St. Nicholas arena)—Lulu DXilie sl Costantino, 133, New York, outpointed Johnny Dell, 134%, Brooklyn (10). ass. —Charlie Williams,

0 Newark, N. J., stopped Johnny Tay-

Cleveland, , knocked out Jack Burke, 161, Gra ids, Minn. (9). 138% Kk a a WW ave” Lu oe: no. Sab (1), oo : LL WASHINATON Presno, Cal. (1). ; wt At — RS.

charge, but all who attend the trials|New York professional football must enter Camp Atterbury by the Giants, is taking post-graduate work Edinburg gate on road 31. Dr. Kyle|at Columbia university. B. Mayhall has been named field marshal by B. L. Curry, president.

Links Tourney Billed Monday

| Ted Lich of the Markers in the fast and paced that team to the] { Naval Ordnance league at Pritchett- best series of the evening,

" » » SHORT ON EXPERIENCE. . .. | Writing in the Saturday Evening * | Post, Jimmy Conzelman, former college coach, told this one: One of the Chicago Cardinals pro footballers sustained 4 leg injury and a half a dozen teammates picked him up, three on each side, and carried him off the field. ;.. Near the sidelines an escort lost his hold and the injured played dropped to the ground. A hard-boiled fan yelled, “Didn't they learn you bums noth~

defend his title. against an

°o ; : . Ohio colleges had won seven out also a season record for the circuit. two plants t t in [tournament at the Indianapolis | : | Tech did a good job of stalling] ). L. T. Pis. Op.Pts. Pet ; plants tomorrow afternoon in| |ifig in collich? You ai Gabel ow L T Pa. Op.Pis. Ma 1s es. n Se A a. eel hve w LT Ps OpFts 1.000 Of the first eight “border warfare Bob Williamson, who ran third in | their third round of games. At the Country club. y is ou ain't even good Tech ol 3 8 8 M13 18S. "ind didnt allow the South|Spesdwry 3 1 8 NH 199! games with Hoosier elevens before the individual race, had 200, 236, 247 Fountain Square, Bowes meets Bar-| TO the winner of the 96-ole Pe Aa ‘Washington, 1 ¢ 1 #® 13 1%%isiders inside the 20-yard line unt iaces out 2 1 3B -.eiEariiam tamed back Wilmingion|-g83 for Rallways Bxpress Agency basol; Tompkins matches scores event will go the O. M. Scott U0-{ ypgEyg CANT WAIT. . . . They road Ripple. 1 1 ® 3 © 333|the last 55 seconds of the game. [Ben Davis .. 1 _2 @ IH in last night, 13-6, in the Ohio city. [in the National league at Fox-Hunt.|with Blythe Rubber Stamp and PRY, Sonor emwee Ihe Sne-43) don’t wait until Saturday any more ot Hoosiers 3 1 uo» | Then Manual blocked a punt, re- Jrangits ou 1 3 in lI AMI another interstate contest be-|It was another league record. Allied Real Estate meets Delaware our ~ a senior flight, the}, =~. found the football “handiHan ar. 3 1 8 12 13 -eocovered on the 1-yard line and in|Pike Twp... 0 3 0 6 e000 tween Hoosier and Buckeye foes, the| Fonnie Snyder with 172, 256, 247— | Bowling Center. a ct am Arup) iin cabpers” and. prognosticators. . . . ne : ? : Ohio jinx over Indiana continued,|675 and Hershell Stillwell with 242,| At the Antlers, L. S. Pratt crosses and a gues or greens chair- : two plays Roy Turley scored. third with & 75-yard jaunt. Harry men and other club Officials, In a game last night, University of

Detroit, a seven-point underdog, knocked off Tulsa, 20-14.

Rites Arranged

For Braves’ Scout

(U. P)—| COLUMBUS, Oct. 19 (U. P).— goin arrangements were made

today for Jack McCalister, 67, scout for the Boston Braves baseball team, who died last night of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. McCalister was struck on July 20 while standing in a safety zone of a downtown street.

TRL MLE

Armstrong Pipe Threaders.

he used throughout the recent-

is much greater

150, Oakland, Cal. (7) LSC

huck Hunter, 155%,

2,000 RESERVED SEATS

at 85¢, Tax Inc., On Sale Tomorrow at 10 A. M. at Coliseum Box Office Only

HOCKEY

Caps vs. Philadelphia, Tomorrow, 8:30 P. M.

1500 General Admission Tickets 60c (Tax Inc.) On Sale. Tonite at 7 P. M.—Boxes 2.20 and Side Mez1.80 and 1.20 Reserved (Tax Inc.) On Sale

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