Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1946 — Page 17
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TUESDAY, OCT. 29,1048
Former Caps Ruth Graham Bowls Nation's
With Flyers
With three victories and a pair of ties to their credit, since suffering their only loss of the current campaign two weeks ago, the Indianapolis Capitals will attempt to take care of some “unfinished business” with the St. Louis Flyers here Thursday. The clubs battled to a 2-all draw at St. Louis last Saturday and this week the Hoosiers will have the home ice advantage when they tangle with Coach’ Bouncer Taylér's combination. The St. Leuis squad has been completely rebuilt since a year ago and a series of trades and purchases during the summer enabled the Mound City club to obtain the services of several experienced players. Eddie Bush Included Five former Indianapolis players, including Defenseman Eddie Bush, are included on the Flyers’ roster. Bush, who weighs 210 pounds, usually performs in the same spectacular manner as the Caps’ Doug McCaig. Their crashing defensive work featured Saturday's battle. The other former Hoosiers slated for action against the Indianapolis club are Jud McAtee, Carl Liscombe, Pat McReavy and Rosy Rossignol —all wingmen,
Goalie Almas Is Mighty Stingy
NEW YORK, Oct. 290 (U. P.).— Center Norm Burns of the New
the American hockey league's leading scorer, topping by one point two Indianapolis players, who went
up today to the parent Detroit Red|Lo
Wings of the National league. Burns tallied seven points last week to run his season total to 15 on six goals and nine assists, ac-
cording to league statistics. Gerry a
Couture and Les Douglas, Indianapolis pucksters who were promoted, had 14 each, Couture on 10 goals, the league's high, and four assists, and Douglas on three goals and 11
Haven Ramblers ranked today as! hed” areioicerom:.B. 8.
|Joe Navikis, J
(Ed Poke, jnter Hr .
Third Highest Score of Year
By BERNARD HARMON It isn’t often a woman bowler outscores all male leaguers as well as her feminine competitors, but that's just what happened last night. Ruth Graham, a 160-average bowler, who has been at the pin game for six years,~posted a 671 series in the Thos. Bemis & Co. league at the Pennsylvania. It was the first 600 she ever rolled in league competition, Mrs. Graham not only set the pace for the evening, but created a few records while doing so. She had . x = games of 264, 212, 195 for the Speed Case team, and was well on her way to one of the few 700 totals ever rolled in local women's competition when she fouled in the ninth frame of her final game. She had struck in the seventh and spared in the eighth. She left up an easy two pin spare on her foul shot, which, had it been converted into a spare, would have given her an opportunity to reach 700. As it was, her total was the best in local league play this season, displacing Mary Bass’ 666 in the Kernel Optical league on Sept, 13. It also ranks third in nationwide competition. A second 600-series was rolled in the Bemis league as Louann Early passed the coveted mark for the second time this season. She led Hoosier Fur to a 906, 931, 879— 2716 with her 242, 192, 201-635,
Now to come to the “lowly men" Matt Wise, Ry Squ AES attr 4 Morris Tutterow was the top scorer | gversote, 14 Shwe Cup... 526
in the male ranks with 254, -210,
6080 BOWLERS (WOMEN) 191655 for Epler Hardware in the Ruth Graham, Thos. Bemis & Oo.... #811 South Side Business Men at Sport |Lousnn Early, Thos. Bemis.......... 635 Bowl, while Red Murphy totaled 50¢ BOWLERS (WOMEN) Betty wae Con
651 on 205, 256, 190 in the Internal Revenue at the Indiana,
600 BOWLERS hpi
po, Mi Matinee Mixed n
M Murphy, Internal Revenue Courthou im glsschem eyer, Evangelical Ed Schott, South Side B. M. ,, oun Ott, Moo:
| 842| Marguerite 1 Catherine age: Ferndale Tavern... §31
u Meyer, St. Philip -...... 637 unhesitatingly ranks Lujack over Jim Hickey, St. Philip .. Margaret Clark, Thos, Bemis........ 530 ; Bill Blythe, Moose > Margaret Clark, ‘Thos 0 | Bertelli
Sophie Kra n . 520 Thelma Richardson, Real Sik Mixed. 518 81 Wes! Fuel 51
ainda Leona Slough, tern teside, Auto Transp. :.. Mary Prench, Thos, B Narry Paton Reformed Church . Jo Berkopes, Nayie Township ‘Courier Milo Seminick, Inter-Plant .... Eliza Hans Sol
Jake, aor Courthouse ....
Phil Sib Sith” Sotith SK ie BML
| Tony Burello, ho Side’ BM.
Paul Perdinand, Ruth
Phyllis George, "Thos. “Bema Jeanne
| Tony Collier, West Side Church Harlin Bres.. assists. { Bryant Hoggin, Brigitwoed Merch Ann Crull, Al. "Thos. Bemis .... ’, m ur Tr. wanis Club ........ na Allee, Blue Indianapolis has the league's 13 Fur Courghouse _.. Mickey Rotert, Real Silk Mixed. . , Auto Transp
leading goalié—Ralph Almas, who B
had allowed 15 goals in seven
games, an average of 2.14 goals a game, The leading scorers: Player and ti Gms.Gls. Assts Pi Era n.. 7
—-
AARP ARPNRNR I AO ry - —
4 1 0 0 9 9 9 9 9 9
— NNR WNEP NAIA ND
very difficult to live on
’ came to his rescue with funds raised
Bll ostoll, HD Rubber .. ves OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) ran ter, angelieal .........., | Gertrude mi mu, A ar. ae a aze tern mus ...... OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) | Flo Powell, Riviera CIub ............ 426 Ray Shields, Capital Payer. Pr Ag 30 Frank il Transportal
Everett Oberiles, Real six “Mixed ig Lowry Renamed Eh CE, gio, Sloing Mist | WICHITA, Kas, Oct. 2 (U.P). arpenter, Lions . 560 | President Ray Dumont of the Nax Neatherly, ‘Ravenswood Merch.
dson, Ravenswood Merchants S47) tional Baseball congress has an-
y Gerald Cave, Little Flower jo fitte, Nor Site How ! nounced pe Jeappuisiment 3 Dog R. Griffin, Herff-Jones sao | Lowry, omo, Ind, as iana | Gee OXiiies. Bere fon, Ob Mixed .. Irry er, a atinee 1X .e | Louie Stamber, Friendly ‘indian... $44 Sional baseball for 1947.
msds snntescnnn
THE EMBARRASSED MR. RUDDY
~he had to repay his friends for their loan upon his return.
his bank a check by Western Union for
the cost? Merely the wire charge. The bank charged him nothing. That
is just one of the many free services rendered by any Indianapolis bank ot trust company to its clients.
soe
THE NONCHALANT MR. BRIGHT
...now, believe it or not, Mr. Bright got him. self in exactly the same fix but—he had» small bank account here in Indianapolis. He wired
and i in exactly one hour and fifteen minutes he was handed
the amount he needed. Simple? Yes—
BR anl EL
INDIANAPOLIS
CLEARING HOUSE
ASSOCIATION
»
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK « BANKERS TRUST CO. » FIDELITY TRUST CO. + PLETCMER TRUST CO. + INDIANA NATIONAL BANK « INDIANA TRUST CO.
. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK + PEOPLES STATE BANK SECURITY TRUST CO. + UNION TRUST CO. LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE BANK
v
MEMBERS OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
7 but by the time the next season
$68 |He returned to the collegiate scene - 34 this fall
54! who ranks as one of the profes-
sia direction,
in the days when the immortal: dreher directing the “Four Horsemen” and they've held it down through the years as the Irish have the been directed by talented field generals like Frank Carideo, Angelo Bertelli and now .Lujack, ‘Lujack has been the kingpin in the Notre Dame team that rolled over Illinois, Pittsburgh, Purdue and Iowa without taking a deep breath along the way, Saturday at Baltimore the Irish play their annual game with Navy, in a game that will give Lujack a chance to perform before a critical eastern audience for the first time since the Army game of 1043. A Brilliant Debut Lujack proved in that debut three years ago he possessed the makings of a brilliant quarterback. The week before the crucial test with Army, Bertelll was cailed to active marine duty and direction of the team fell to the unknown Lujack. The 180-pound Connellsville (Pa.) youngster responded by completing eight out of 15 forward passes, two of which were good for touchdowns as Notre Dame won, 26 to 0,
Lujack finished the 1943 campaign as the regular quarterback,
rolled around he was in the navy,
Frank Leahy, Notre Dame coach
sion’s most conservative members,
‘Superb Defensive Player’ . “Lujack is the better all-around player,” Leahy says. “He is a superb defensive player, a fact that is often overlooked in view of his fine offensive ability and excellent team
Leahy, a perfectionist’ himself, admires the same trait in Lujack. “Lujack is a tough task-master and exacting in his demands on the practice field and in a game,” Leahy says. “When things suit Johnny, then we know the performances will be satisfactory to the coaches.” Notre Dame hasn't been forced to open up with a full-scale passing offensive yet this season, but Lujack ranks well up among the midwest leaders with 25 completions in
9 state commissioner of non-profes- of 11 chances for a gain of 133
...and was his face red! Money lost, no travel. ers checks —and no bank . account in his own home town. No* big shot,” Mr. Rose found it the cuff for several days till friends back home and wired to ‘Albuquerque.’ And
46 attempts. Last Saturday against Iowa, he connected with seven out
yards,
Irish Pin Grid Title Hopes On Lujack
Notre Dame, Home of Good (Quarterbacks, Has Another.
An By TOMMY DEVINE, United Press Sports Writer CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Great quarterbacks are both a tradition and a football success formula at Notre Dame and today the Fighting Irish] were willing to pin their hopes for another national championship squarely on the field leadership of 21-year-old Johnny Lujack. Notre Dame captured the fancy of the nation's gridiron fans back
.
Knute Rockne had Harry Stuhl-
oy complimented Lujack in dressing room at Iowa on his passing and the Irish quarterback replied: “Coach, with the kind of proteection I get back there anybody could complete ‘em.”
Three Indianapolis
Fighters Lose
OMAHA, Neb, Oct, 20 (U. P.), = Johnny Denson of Indianapolis was knocked out by Tex Boddie of Omaba in the third round of last night's main event at the local auditorium. Denson scaled 187%, Boddie 193. Two other Indianapolis fighters lost in other events. Allen Small, 178, Indianapolis, was technically knocked out by Larry Watson, 174%, in the fourth round, and in a special six-rounder, Joe Hartfleld, 185, Omaha, outpointed Arnold Deer, 163%, Indianapolis,
Coaches Ballot For All-America
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 20 (U. P)~Dick Harlow, Harvard grid coach and president of the American Football Coaches association, said today that weekly balloting for the 1946 All-America team indicated one of the most keenly contested battles among candidates in history. Harlow explained the poll is a season-long affair. Ballots are sent to the 475 members of the association every week and they nominate outstanding linemen and backs. The final results will be announced-dn December ‘with three teams being chosen.
Fight Results
NEW YORK (St. Nicholas Arena) 136, Los vwointed
Cisneros, y +d Williams, 141, on tgomery , Als, BOSTON ~Md Anthony Ji 100, Champaign. B S00EEA] OWL Jack Kenny, 165, Visgion. "N. NEWARK, N. ale Brown, y Newark, outpointed Tony Riccio, 13 Bayonne, N. J. ao.
CHICAGO—Chuc Aiham 158, Cleveland, knodked Buck William "Johnson, 160, Chicago (
been in business.
that too.
year is through.
ere ong Teg]
In Nine Months we've added 48,600 Telephones in Indiana
In nine months we've put in over 50% more telephones than in any full year since we've
Material shortages? Sure, we have them. Difficult supply situation? Yes, we have
It’s slowing us up a little but we're going ahead and breaking records in spite of everything. That same spirit is going to get more telephones in service before the
We'll keep on moving fast with what we've got. And as soon as we get new equipment made and installed, we'll be going ahead faster than ever. The goal—as always—is more and better service for everyone who uses the telephone.
al
Do our boys sleep there...
so others can sleep ina color?
IN THE FACE OF VIOLENT OPPOSINON, HE FOUGHT FOR ADEQUATE VETERANS HOUSING LEGISLATION AND HE WILL CONNNUE TO FIGHT FOR YOUR RIGHTS!
AND SEND HM DAOK TO FUMSH YOUR POM
SPONSORED IN THE PUOIIC IVIREEE Ov he SHOUNIIHOOD OF AuSORD TASOMSY
Rush jog
