Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1946 — Page 30

&°

= GOLDEN TOE PRO .. . Lou

' cials were quick to catch on and

By EDDIE ASH

Cleveland professional

Paul Bn, former Ohio State grid chief. . . . Young Groza spent 38 months in service and had little opportunity to practice while working in the Pacific for Uncle Sam. He stands 6 feet 3 inches and is a reserve player with the pros.

8 . # KICKS 'EM OUT OF SIGHT... Groza’s specialty, of colirse, is to go out and kick the Brown's points after touchdown, or & field goal, if

needed. He has so much leg power that he frequently boots the pigskin high over the goal posts on the kickoff, whenever Coach Brown orders a “mile-long” opener. ” » » HE TURNED ON THE LIGHTS . . It you prefer your baseball at night, credit E. Lee Keyser . . if you prefer daytime ball, he's the man to climb on ... At any rate, Lee Keyser, who was appointed the new president of the Toledo Mud Hens this week, originated night pastiming as a regular diet in orbaseball . . It happened in Des Moines in the Western league in 1930 during the darkest depression days . . Keyser's experiment with the lights was the salvation of the minors . . At the time, persons who were free in the afternoon were broke; those working in the afternoon couldn't afford to lay off . . too busy trying to make ends meet , . Remember? » » . INDIANS MOVED SWIFTLY . . Indianapolis club officials lost no time hastening out to Des Moines to watch a game under the night lights . . Daytime weekday attendance here had thinned out to 500, sometimes less . . Tribe team offi-

lights were installed here just as soon as the material was assembled . . The Indians pioneered night ball in the American association. » 2 .

entirely in the black.

by Broad Ripple. Shortridge, Tech, in impressive victories. It was goose-egg day in Marion county, with four games in the en-

ing, plus a costly fumble or so, hurt Manual's undermanned Redskins. A fumble on the first play after the kickoff eventually led to Ripple’s first touchdown—a 21-yard romp by quarterback Ed Brown. Kicks Extra Points

It was Brown again for the second touchdown in the second quarter on an 8j-yard tour down the east sidelines on a punt runback. Fullback Don Klingler booted both extra points. ; The clock ran out on Manual at the end of the first half, and the Redskins didn't have the opportunity to run one play after getting possession on the Rockets’ 1yard line. Another Manual chance came at the start of the second

County Standin

W L T Pis. OP. Pet, Beech Grove .... 4 © 0 95 13 1.000 Southport ........ 3 0 0 5 6-100 8 WAY .xiiaiia 4 1 0 38 3 850 arren Cent. ...2 1 0 26 25 .667 Decatur Cent. ... 3 2 0 51 4 600 Ben Davis ....... 1 38 0 12 62 250 Franklin any 8 1 86-71 200 Lawrence Cent.... 0 4 1 31 4 000 Pike Twp. ....... oO 4 0 6 M4 000

half when the the kickoff. On the second play Dick Hallam passed to Dick Gira on the Rocket 8, but another pass was intercepted by Tom Walker of the Rockets 3 yards from the goal. Coach John Janzaruk's New Castle Trojans couldn't solve the Shortridge T formation, and the Blue Devils scored in every period | for their 31-13 triumph. Buddy Crabb sparked .the Satans, running altogether for 139. yards during his limited service and scor. ing touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters. During the first half Ted Steeg,| Shortridge fullback, cut off-tackle|

Redskins downed

DO OR YOU DONT . . There are few neutrals on the subject of night ball vs. day ball , . Players, officials, writers and fans either like night ball or they don't like it . . We suppose it all depends upon a fan's working hours . . But E. Lee Keyser was first to turn on the juice for the “play ball” bell after dark . . His was a modest lighting plant in Des Moines 16 years ago . . and it was a far cry from the immense plants now installed in both minor and major parks . . Keyser himself, in his desperate gamble to save his Des Moines club from hitting the financial rocks, probably never dreamed how it would end up with millions invested in ball park power plants from coast to coast. . " » YOU FIGURE IT OUT . . When Navy and Penn battle on the Philadelphia greensward Saturday, Toni Minisi, a star halfback with Navy last year, and who caught the touchdown pass that beat Penn, will be in the Penn backfield playing against his old mates . . But wait . in 1944 he played with Penn against Navy . . In other words, he'll be with his 1944 mates playing against his 1945 mates . . It’s a wartime freak of service football, td » SORRY, NO ROOMS . . Unable to secure hotel accommodations in Phoenix, Ariz, where they'll train next spring, the New York Giants have leased a motor court, two miles out of the city, where the players will bunk.

au » NO GUIDE TO GUIDE THEM

. « With the basketball season just around the calendar’s corner, and

with the colleges, amateurs, inde-

pendents and the pros getting ready, the official basketball guide book

has yet to hit the newsstands and sporting: goods stores , . and some

changes in the rules have been

made, ® ® = HUNTERS ARE HUNGRY . .. Deer hunting history is being writ-

ten in America this fall as more than 2,000,000 red-clad, rifle-toting hunting grounds, , , . “Recruits” just out of the armed services will make the

hunters take to their

down, and later Jack Blue Devil halfback, romped 37 yards for a marker, New Castle's first touchdown was credited to Bob Keesling, who also sparked the scoring drive. March 64 Yards In the third period the Trojans marched 64 yards, the drive being capped by Ralph Clemons’ quarterback sneak for, the score. On the ensuing kickoff Steeg received the

plays later Crabb tallied on a 25yard jaunt. - Two more Shortridge touchdowns

Hardwood Season

Stays Same Length

Hoosiers, who love their high school basketball better than anything else, will continue to get it five months a year, Commissioner L. V. Phillips of the State High School Athletic as-

Women’s Tourney Date, Site Picked

NEW YORK, Oct. 2¢ (U, P).— The U. 8. Golf association announced today that the 1947 women's amateur golf championships would be held at the Franklin Hills Country club near Detroit from Sept. 22 through Sept. 27. Scheduling of the meet completed the U.S.G.A.’s calendar of events for

most outstanding year in tournament history.

and scampered 39 yards for a touch-| Tichenor, |

1947, which is expected to be the

Broad Ripple, Shortridge, Tech, Howe, Washington

Are Winners on Wednesday

By J. E. O'BRIEN

Midweek football obviously digests well with Indianapolis high schools, who came out of their round of Wednesday games almost

The only city loser yesterday was Manual, which was bumped, 14-0,

Washington and Howe all turned

City Standing

virohs being of the shut-out vari- Cathedral oo... N % Tra or Ft. ety. Beech Grove blanked Ben | Teeh .. ian 2 : un 3 1.000 Davis, 34-0: Decatur Central Gras ion ueks.. 1 8 4 2 8 Ine trimmed Danville, 19-0; Lawrence Broad ipple peer ] ’ » n 401 Central ' white-washed Plainfield, | silent Hoosiers... 8 ’ ’ rR 000 45-0, and Speedway trounced Pike Juorides oo 0 Tg 32 yz lowe Township, 32-0. Sacred Heart..... 0 3 0 19 94 .000 tive tackling and blockIrettes : came in the fourth period, one by

Crabb on a 35-yard journey and the other by Chuck Keever to climax a 58-yard assault, Tech backs ran almost at will to give the Greenclads their 54-6 vietory over the Berries at Logansport—the Berries supplying the spark in four instances by fumbling. The first three touchdowns all were the result of Logansport fumbles, and left halfback Bob Harvey turned the touchdown trick on all three. He went 60 yards for the first six-pointer, 390 yards for the second and 27 yards for the third. DeGabis Tallies

Then Julius DeGabls romped 31 yards for the fourth Tech T. D., and Joe Burleson toured 31 yards for another before DeGabis got loose for 65 yards. Tech finally passed for a touchdown in the fourth quarter, DeGabis taking in Bob Tharp’s pitch from midfield. Washington's razzle-dazzle paid off against Southport as the Continentals won, 14-0. It was the fifth straight week that an Indianapolis team had defeated the Cardinals on the latter's home gridiron. :

Both Continental touchdowns came in the first half, one being credited to Bill Hamilton and the other to Jacobs. Hamilton's score climaxed a 66-yard march, and Jacobs’ one of 37 yards.

Hornets Triumph

Howe's Hornets were forced to score two second-half touchdowns to edge Warren Central, 14-6. The Warriors previously had counted in the third quarter when Dail Rodewald picked up a crazily-bouncing punt from a group of watching Hornets and raced unmolested to tally. Bob Woods circled wide to the left to score Howe's first touchdown from the 2-yard line to climax la 55-yard drive. Then in the fourth quarter {Johnny Edwards of Howe intercepted {a Warrior pass on the Howe 45 and on the next play Edwards pitched a long pass to Bill Locklear, who {moved down the sideline to the { goal. Beech Grove's 34-0 victory over the Ben Davis Giants was the ninth

{straight for the unbeaten Hornets, |

who still must face Lawrence

Central in their season finale.

ball on the Shortridge 28 and ran|gpeedway’s 32-0 -shutout of Pike it back to the Trojan 40. Three Township was the seventh victory

{for the Sparkplugs, who have yielded only to Beech Grove's county leaders.

A. L. Attendance Nearly Double (Figure in 1945

CHICAGO, Oct. 24 (U. P).—Al{most twice as many people paid to {watch American league baseball !games this year as in 1045, Presi- | dent Will Harridge revealed today.

Rogers Dropped Pittsburgh, Oct. 24 (U, P.).—The | Pittsburgh Steelers’ have reduced their squad” to 32 players by dropping Cullen Rogers, reserve half back, from the roster. The Steelers asked waivers on the former Texas A. & M. star who saw brief action this season,

Football

CITY AND COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS Broad Ripple 14, Manual 0.

hunting army the biggest in the history of the sport. . . . The money value will be many times that, , , . It works out like this: If one-third of the 2,000,000 hunters are successful they will kil] 700,000 deer.

. . . At an average weight of 100|F:)—Vanderbilt pounds, that will be 70,000,000 Yesterday they will schedule a foot-| pounds of meat. . . . At an average |8ll game with the Fordham Rams price of 25 cents a pound, that|? New York City on Nov. 8, next |L: « would be $17,500,000. . , . And there | fll.

will be plenty of deer. ; ® x SON UNLIKE FATHER. .

4 } champ, Hornsby, hit an anemic 4155 in the Eastern Shore league the past seay ML ee. ANSWER TO QUERY, MICKLEYVILLE , . In their 22 regular season clashes the past season, the Boston Red Box defeated the New York Yankees, 14 games to eight..

Vanderbilt, Rams Plan 1947 Game

tract has not been signed but the ... Bill game has been approved. It will | 8s vnte Gerstmever 19, Brazil 7.

Hornsby, 21, son of the famous big|P® the first meeting of the tw Rogers schools since 1935.

Tec

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 24 (0, officials

Coach Red Sanders said the con- |

sr ——h——" rr rere ffs ert mn

209 W. WASH. ST.

54, Logansport 6

Huntington 20 | Lafayette 39, Crawfordsville 7. nton 10, Bloomington 0

| Peru 27, Alexandria Richmond 7, Anders Seymour 43, Shelbyville Terre Haute Wiley 0,

WELCOME COACHES

Make Our Store your Headquarters while _ attending the Convention!

'EM-ROE SPORTING GOO

Washington 14, Southport 0. Beech Grove 34, Ben Davis 0 Decatur Central 19, Danville 0 Lawrence Central 45, Plainfield 0 | Speedway 32, Pike Township 0.

STATE HIGH SCHOOLS

Plym

0! Auburn 25, Garrett 19 Hartford City 42, Decatur 21, : | Eikhart 14, Goshen 14 (tie),

revealed | Bicknell 52, Princeton 6 4 Columbus 41, Clary ‘Tolleston 26, Gary Wallace 7

Rushville 7

outh 6

Muncie Central 38, Kokomo 0

& o.

[Midweek Footb

Fi *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Quarterback Ed Brown—out in open country—was touchdown-bound for Broad Ripple’s first score against Manual when the photographer caught this picture. His nearest Manual pursuer is Dick Gira (No. 8). Another touchdown by Brown gave the Rockets a 14-0 city, victory.

__ THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 146

pression and the national theme song: ‘‘Buddy Can You Spare a yDime.’’ Dark, bleak, desperate days. Ibi was against this grim background\ in Janu ary, 1930, that FCarnera arrived { from Paris\and it was no surprise

Carnera

there was left ‘of trade.

gle-toothed, grandular,

their fierce determination. .\,

Record Entry Expected In Capitol City Tourney

With 186 teams already registered: and more than a week before the deadline for entering is reached, it is almost a certainty the sixth annual Capitol City bowling tournament will attract more than the

By BERNARD HARMON

record 221 quintets which participated last year.

of state entries with 12 teams, while Cincinnati's 11 quintets represents the best out-state registration. The meet includes five-man, doubles, and singles events and also pays prizes for all events. team competition is operated on the handicap basis, but other divisions will shoot from scratch. A guaranteed first place prize of $400 is offered in the team handicap division and $300 for the quintet with the top actual total. Entries may be made through Nordholt at the West side alleys, BE-1946, prior to midnight, Oct. 31.

Secretary Dick Nordholt announced last night that T4 out-of-town teams were included in the 186 entered, and that Anderson, usually the leading city as far as participants are concerned, has not yet forwarded its blanks.

Ft.

Linksmen Get |Final Banquet

The 1946 public links golf season was officially finished today; all champions had been duly recognized and well-fed on fried chicken. The final event was the annual fall banquet given las ight by the Indianapolis Public association at the South Grove club-

creation of the shift.

Outstanding scoring performan

Wayne is the present leader

The Schleimer, secretary of the dianapolis league, had games 224, 224, 213 to reach his 661. was in action with the L. V. the Railway Mail Service, 651.

906 for their 2734.

. League Bowling Scores

600 BOWLERS (MEN) 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

Fred Schleimer, Indianapolis....... 661 | Doris Parsons, Johnson Coal rare Sam Freeman, deral Employees.. +’ 651 | Margaret Skelton, Johnson Coal..... Fonnie Snyder, Indianapolis 645 na hoen, Elf Lilly........ Bob Susemichael, Moon-Lite Classic.. 644 | Vesta Davis, North Side.... Sargent, Knights of Columbus.... 643 | Gertrude Bradley, Johnson Coal. Bob Shaw, Indianapolis. .....se.eeenen 635 | Sally Twyford, Sohn Coal.... Ernie Voeltz, Indianapolis............. 633 | Ann Riba, Eli Lill pe s HD. .rness 633 | Mabel -Dezelan, So!

Bob Earl, Indianapo . “vas +e 612 Hershel Livingstone, Ell Lilly ........ 611 | Betty Bisesi, Johnson Coal. ... Frank Komlance, Knights of Col 611 y Kruger, Joh ve Ken Christianson, Indianapolis. . 810 | Doro Brown, Kay Jewelry.

Joe Beverdick, West Side erchants. . 608 8

Betty man, Johhson Col ‘ers

K. Gardner, (Zionsville... . ainavas 07 | Ann Crull, Johnson Coal..... Ken Boling, Knights of Columbus .... 606 | Louann rly, Johnson Geo. Wetz, Les Frank's 66 Service.... 603 | Ruth Stallings, Johnson .... Paul Ray, Indianapolis ............... 602 | Dorothy Hoeger, Kay Jewelry Bill Lane, Moon-Lite Classic ......... 603 | Helen y, Kay Jewelry .. Bus Orphey, Knights of ColuMbus.... 602 | Ethel Maher, Johnson Coa Louis Stumph, Indianapolis........... 601 | Bobbie Fitzpatrick, Kay Jewelry Don McNew, Indianapolis............ 601 | Billie Rice, Johnson .......... Shipmann, Federal. Employees... ...... 601 | Betty Walsh, Johnson ........... John Gray, Knights of Columbus...... 601 |C. Gray, Solataire Mixed ... hi Coa.

| Dold is out with a broken hand. Hinkle expects, however, that Full{back Tom Sleet will be ready for limited duty against Ball State in Butler's Saturday. He'll depend on Sleet to help Francis Moriarty in the ball carrying department. lugged the ball 20 of 27 times in ground plays against. DePauw last week.

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) John Hartman, Inter-Club....

Louis

Raymond Schwab, Cont. Optical Mixed 591 Joe Newman, Fun Bowl Classic....... 2

58 Ed Fulle, St. John Evangelical. ........ 583 | 2dith Kelly. Kay Jewelry ... s Taviny Alligon Beseutive. zensees 38 Laura Alexander, Johnson Coa * vert ilips, R. C. A. Victor. . : ny John Schorm, Howe 400 Club... . 577| OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

C, Holdean, Taxicab .... Amos Gardner, Friends Mixed ....

Jess MoGruder, Diamond Chain.,. 7| Nancy Nagle, Indiana Bell. . “in Clarence Miner, Rost Jewelry.,... 567 | Pauline McPherson, Mallory Office Ray Wischmier, Mutual Milk Ri Martina Postma, Riviera Club Mixed.

Wullery, International Harvester : ... 58 Harry Hosey, L, G. 8 Springs Mixed ..

| examination disclosed yesterday. Bob. Hamilton, { missing from yesterday's practice {due to illness and quarterback Les

18 Marshall (IL) oO]

Dorothy Berkopes, Johnson Lucille Barkhau, Johnson Coal Betty Murray, Stewart-Warner Bernice Barnett, Eli Lilly Co. Beth Deppin, Johnson Coal . Kell

.. 591 Retlerer, Farm Bureau Mixed . 5068

Louise Cederwall, Farm Sec. Mixed...

Tr rhs aae " : 562 | Edna Mitchell, Indianapolis Water. .. 467 sociation said today that the execu. Total official attendance’ was Hank Sharks, Water Co. fan Soi Helen Schmidt, Win. Hi. Block Mixed. . 404 i g . J Jack Roempke, Bower . Knox, Friends Mixed ............ tive committee had defeated a mo- [listed at 9,621,182. The New York | "Stephenson Wm. H. Block Mixed .. 558 | Florence Weaver, Cont. Opt, Mixed. ... 454 tion to set the start of the cage | Yankees drew 2,265,512 into Yankee | F wills, 8t Bhilip, Men's club ‘en 204 Sencvieve Gill, L. G. 8. Mixed os! 453 : : @ a Jack Martin, roa ipple gion .... p c ire, Our La 0 urdes. © season back from Nov. 1 to Nov. 15. (stadium, becoming the first club in| carl Donnelly, Indpls. Fire Dept 541 | Jess Cull an, our v of Lourdes... 447 | Phillips said that questionnaires the majors to reach the two-million |Les Ginsberg, Indiana Gear [hixed -- 253 Edna Hof, Fidelity Trust, Mixed art 4e were mailed to 41 high schools who mark in a single season. Detroit, | Jas: Reed, Riviera Club Mixed . 490 | Ruth Rainwater, Farm Bur. Sec. .... 410 also play football asking their | which led in. 1945 attendance Bill Kohlstadt, Fidelity Trust Mixed.. 460 | Ruth Rainwater, Parm Bureau... 410 | opinion on the change of dates. | dropped to second place despite a | . . Only one school favored the Rain of #32249. Pennant-winning K b I 0 t Pumas Wil Risk change, Phillips said. | Boston was third. €rnox 1s u Perfect Record The executive committee also| Club attendance figures: | voted to set back the date high | yew york Lio Jos meense! ()f BI Li RENSSELAER, Ind. Oct, 24.— BN | New York .. 2.2655 1,845 1,383 3 schools may start fall football | Detroit © 1722500 1280341 442,249 | ue meup The 8t. Joseph College Puma¥ will i : . + | Boston .. 1,416,044 603.794 813.150 praattee, Effective next year, grid|cieveland .. 1057289 558.182 awe ior) Bill Kerbox, Butler university! Pack up their exceptional record of ractice ; Washington 1,027,216 652.660 74,53 4 i | A ia date Way san Aug. 15.- Now| cpitege 981401 657981 125.422 | halfback, will be lost to Coach Tony |24 games without a defeat and go to ’ . . 2 3 2 3 . : Eo —- Bue a enews. Mis \A|mimkies team for an indefinite Davenport, Ia, this week-end for a Totals Soli 3390.05) tom 7a3 | Period due to a fractured wrist an Sunday afternoon contest with St.

Ambrose college. guard, also was

versity, 7-0; Loras college, 13-0, Indiana State 19-0 to add to t string of 21 victories and three in the past 24 games. with St. Ambrose,

home-coming encounter

and the Bees have met. The

Moriarty

until the current season.

SAVE 331%

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SEE EVERY GAME Buy a Season Ticket Today

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of last night's league play was Freddie Schleimer’s 661 in the Indianapolis league at Pritchett's; Sam Freeman's 651 in the Federal Employees at the Indiana and a

2734 series by the Sally Twyford’s Comets women’s aggregation in the Ernest Johnson loop at Fox-Hunt.

L. 8. Pratt team. Freeman had 186, 250, 215 for his rolling with

The Comets turned in 867, 961,

Mary Wuensch, Indiana Gear Mixed..

L475 | EE Helen Bruce, Indpls. Wate .

The Pumas, unscored on this season, have defeated Valparaiso uni-

One of those ties was in a game 13-13 in 1042, That is the only time the Pumas

season was St. Joe’s second consecutiye undefeated year and marked the end of Puma football

house, where the recognition and fried chicken were distributed. Those honored were Walter Chapman, city amateur champion; Ralph Jordan, runnerup; the Sarah Shank city best-ball team champions, the city’s representatives in the national public links tourney and Coffin's four-team best ball victors.

Stock Car Races

NEW CASTLE, Ind, Oct. 24.—An all-star fleld that includes both midget and stock car pilots will take part in a stock car race program scheduled for Sunday afternoon, at Mt. Lawn Speedway, west of New Castle, Racing will begin at 2:30.

ces Big Frenchigs—overcame

highest level in pugilism.

Inof He L.

old days .

simply we never know when we well off.

488 . 483 482

468 46

Yes,

and heir ties

als are SAFER SAFER against bruises and injuries from road hazards, safer from blowouts

A GREAT NEW TIRE

THE NEW

MILLER

1942

to learn he hid been imported by the mobsters, who at that time were practically in charge of whatever international

They set out to make this snagamiable moron the heavyweight boxing champion of the world. The trifling fact that Carnera could not fight a lick was merely an added spur to

2 8 = \ The approach was circuitous, often comical, more than once melodramatic but in the end success enthroned their energetic imagination; it was, in a comparable sense, no less distinguished than that which rewarded Edison, the atomic scientists and Knute Rockne in his

There are some who will insist that along thepway there were gun play, larceny, political maneuvering and bribery but it cannot be denied these unyielding men—the Owen Maddens, Bill Duffys and all obstacles for their man to achieve the

It may not have been rugged individualism at its poetic best but . . . well, there must have been some reason why the St. Nick's throng threw its vocal arms around Carnera and drew him affectionately to its bosom. I prefer to believe it was that he symbolized the bad . . the days before endless stzikes, food shortages, Russian pampering and the collapse of the Yankees. If this is true it proves are

» ” » It was after 10 o'clock when Carnera made his appearance in the

these new Im proved Miller Imperi-

all Digests Well With City Elevens . pei wossmenen Ponderous Italian Given ~~ |

Ready New York Welcome

By JOE WILLIAMS, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 24—There seemed to be something symbol about the emotional reception they gave Primo Carnera as a wrestler at St. Nicholas rink. Almost as if the people were indicating a yarning for the bad old days when this preposterous Italian giant first appeared here in the crude guise of a prize fighter. Those were the days, you know, when the country was going to hell on horseback. Prohibition, speakeases, ‘gangsters, state and federal corruption, the bonus march, de-

ring to put on his wrestling act with one. Bobby Bruns, a suntanned symmetrical pattern of suet weighing 224. Against Carnera’s 266 he looked meekly inoffensive, an impression which, save for a few interludes of simulated violence, was correctly maintained to the finish. It was easy to anticipate the lines in the Carnera script. As a former heavyweight boxing champion he would throw punches. True, they would prove to be harmless, but then, they always were. The trick was to make them look lethal, a trick once mastered, never lost. In this wrestling act Carnera i# compelled to submit to certain

time he himself is hit. Very early in°the act Bruns hits him with a left hand. Carnera affects a la« bored look of tolerant annoyance and points an admonitory finger at the brash character, as if to say for the benefit of the audience: “Hasn't anyone ever told you I

champion of the world?” s » -

This bit of business is repeated at intervals. There comes a time

when the stooge belts Carnera spec tacularly and the former heavye weight champion, in turn, finds himself in a position to retaliate. Up comes his tremendous right hand, there is a wolfish snarl on his lips, something meant to be deadly anger mounts his eyes . . o but does he let the punch go? No, It isn’t time yet. But this is one\of the classic mo= ments in the act. It presents the former champion im a fine, memorable study of restraint. There he stands with eager hana cocked. His massive muscular body\uis all a= shiver with explosive vengeance, “Let him have it,” the crowd yells, But Carnera remembers whoihe is, the former heavyweight champion of the world. This would be cruel. Slowly the cocked ha

at the stooge. And yet there must be a climax. Presently it comes. Thor's patience has become exhausted. No longer can he withhold his thunder bolts.

{stooge flies over the ropes.

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minor humiliations. From time to

was once the heavyweight “9

comes down and he looks pittyinglyy 3

Boom. A right hand. And the

ce Caps, ~ Show @n I

Forwards New Haven on the spot off on the C Both clut Red Almas Henry of t J are support fensemen. . six goals in only nine ir That puts are paid to cage. For

SRE

SHOF Gerry Co scored five delphia hel down from Wings for { Cap Coach A course, the 4 ment can its pleasure the Wings

hockey addi on a torrid | plays galore, season form contest stacl traction wit

am showi nd the bes In

Coach To! said his past ical conditio up under pressure ska chasers are rugged. Th behind in St the Flyers indication of The Capit: in four tilt: ] five, Everyt 3 up” between statisties an both will be tonight. Another c 3 that Indian: a American H division and A the runneru 4 “wheel.”

Bears By The unde threatened American H division race . lowing their "In a game la ‘delphia Roc) \ Rookie Pe 8-to-1 victor whistled thr ‘Goalie cored ‘twice three times and three. ir eran Phil A member of Hawks, ave shut-out wit second peric At Springf dians scored period to de Despite th season, the hold first division by t dianapolis C "the count minutes befo and successi Frost and Cl! the contest. The Buffa 4-to-4 tie wil at Buffalo, mer New YO counting for

Open L Seven Up / ren's Ideal 1 an Open le: Municipal st night, South third straigh N. E. Rocket: Dutchmen e« 5-0.

DAIL and 8

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~COLISEU

New Skat ening, § Miss Now Avi sions

Men's and 0

‘These ga thoroughly