Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1946 — Page 9

unts a

Oct. 30.—~Tt 1 every sense due’s football here Sature al of a time en the two als. [sbell's crew, ndicapped all series of inwill mark the -Ade stadium opener with schedule has } out-of-town k-ends. alumni, the eedy Badgers ecoming. Reaterially swell )e a capacity 00 and 35,000. Asses even matters > Badgers, as 1 even terms n will be at the Wisconsin rs have won 1 five, while 1paign Purdue ictories, three

who have hes in: their p Ohio State h, again are rgely on their speed attack, ssing of Bob vin as one of ing weapons, pir efforts, im 1, the aeriale id has eome rward passes

et Back kly quandary jeld. © But he y Smock, whe he Pittsburgh ion again to hman Harry ed in a bril-. erformance at the Panthers, ohl and John r eyes on the h, while Ed e Papach and sive star, une time at fulle

nges are eXe ent of a fore been i articularly de=

tpointed . 30 (U, P).—

Indianapolis, xing decision 167, Los Ane

Survey St Shows Big Increase

n Attendance

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 (U. P).— College football's greatest boom was in progress today with attendance up 49.4 per cent over 1945 in games played to date at 66 major schools checked in a United Press survey. All but two of the schools reported larger crowds for games to date this year than in 1945. Thus far in 1046, 5,491,102 persons have attended home games at the schools surveyed as compared with 3,674,077 for the same number of games last year. Most of the increase. was attributed to arrival at last of the long predicted “golden era” in sports and followed a similar trend established in major league baseball, horse racing, basketball, golf and other key sports this year. Biggest in Southwest The greatest increase by far was

in the Southwest where such show-

window teams as Texas and Rice have brought about a hike of 90.5 per cent in attendance over the same time a year ago. The Midwest was next with crowds up 57.7 per cent while the Bouth showed a 53.3 per cent rise. The Rocky Mountain region attendce was up 46.7 per cent, the East 5 per cent, and the Pacific coast, 1 per cent. In a number of instances, 1946 attendance with the season little more than half completed, is greater than the entire 1945 total. Only schools which played full varsity schedules in 1945 were included, Michigan “Tops” Michigan with a total of 377,231 for five home games against 220,732

- last year had the largest attendance

of any college in the nation. The only schools to report deereases were St. Mary's of California and Texas Christian of the southwest. . Neither team has as impressive a record to date as in 1045, The total attendance in the Midwest for this year to date was 1,966,734 as compared with 1,246,616 in 1945. The attendance by schools for the Midwest with n of home games played to date this year as eompared with same number last year in parentheses:

m 1045 Sairs inean a 230,733 ichigan Stat 78,000 39,000 wa (4) . Anil 55,100 is 13) 116, 89,707 rthwestern 161,000 127,000 pu ie (1) .... + 23,000 13,000 B.A) «oun 49,000 44,000 Wi sin (3) . 90,000 60,200 fo State (3) . 217,098 160,378 nnesota (3) . 150,817 135,186 lo Dame (2) . 180,820 0% wa State (3) 40,000 as, ebraska (8) .......... 68,000 43,000

Petillo Building

ew Race Track LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30 (U. P.).— Plans to bring big-time auto raeing to San Diego were announced today by Kelly Petillo, one-time

Winner of the 500-mile Indian-|giie apolis classic, who is building a Ny

super-speedway near Camp Elliott, eight miles north of the border eity. Petillo said he hoped to have the speedway ready for racing Thanks. giving. He said three races are planned ‘before the end of the year with a 300-mile championship race on New Year's day.

Fan Draws Fine For Bottle Toss

ST. LOVIS, Oct, 30 (U. P.).—It now costs only $5 to heave bottles at National league umpires in St.

uis. Alvin K. Réinert, who appealed a police court peace disturbance conviction and $100 fine, was found | Sam

guilty by Criminal Correction Judge |

vid Fitsgibbon. But his fine was pared to $8.

Me IANS ME

ub. Adjstobe PIS Register $150 Shields --- . Cocoa Door Mats, bo § 24x24 In, Loci

Rubber D 14x24 In.

Saedicine Cabinets ..

A i ARDWARE date ti yautihc

- WETE @ Expr ell ‘PER.

CLARE A Le SERVICE ALL MAKES

HARGE

* RE

+ REPA

w RENTALS

+ ROAD

DELCO CAR AND SERVICE TRUCK BATTER! pi

OTR LTA

930 N. MERIDIAN ST, LR ki

TILE

Autos © Diamends ¢ Watches | soweiey, o Clothing ¢ Radios, oe.

{ aor GASH IMMEDIATELY

SACKS BROS.

INOIS AND OHIO STS.

‘WEDNESDAY, 0CT: 30, 1946

Eollege Football's Ss

Kautskys, Like Symphony, Considerably More Than ‘Adequate, Critic Discovers

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

reatest Boom In Progress

By BOB STRANAHAN \ We were out at Bubler for a sneak prevue of the Indianapolis Kautskys team, and, as Times Critic Henry Butler might say: “They were.con~siderably more than adequate.” The play's the thing in basketball, too, and Coach Ernie Andres has a lot of playmakers, They've been at it for a month now in the smaller Butler gym, and will move onto the big courf, which will be the scene of their 21 nome National league games, as soon as the sanding and waxing people get through. The first start here jis against Oshkosh on Nov. 12, bit there'll be a warm-up exhibition game in

gym a week from Friday. Boy Scout Benefit

This game at Lawrence on Nov. 8 is a benefit affair for the Boy Scout troop and Mr. Kautsky's athletes are playing for free. They'll even squirt their own gasoline into their brand new bus to transport them to the gym. All of which is a little among professional athletes, | considerably heartening. Andres, vitally concerned in this first coaching venture and looking just as sharp as in the days he was tossing then through for In-

novel and

{team needs game experience;

professional basketball |:

the Lawrence Central high school |

diana university, explains that the

Herm Schaefer . «+ « reducing for hard season.

Of course, there are tough, long | scrimmages among themselves but they're becoming acquainted with their own tricks. And then there's the injury problem. They were a man short in this workout because Woody Norris, former Butler Bulldog, was downstairs nursing an

Irish Maintain Policy Against

Bowl Games

NOTRE DAME, Ind. Oct. 30 (U.

pretty fair basketball talent since his first pressbox- seat in 1026, hut he honestly believes this season's Indianapolis entry in the National league has by far the most promise. Frank Kautsky and General Manager Paul Walk seem to have gone]

president of Notre ' Dame, rumors that

the

last night denied

P).~Father John J. Cavanaugh, {| rejected by any Big Nine member, University of |

Notre Dame might |.

= iP

em sme ek be seston |

|All Big 9 Teams Will Abide By Rose Pact, Wilson Says

CHICAGO, Oct. 30 (U. P.).—If vantage in the standing by reason the Western conference formally | of playing seven games as approves the signing of a Rose pared with six for some, of the | Bowl agreement, selection to play in| other title contenders. : the post-season classic will not be| Although Wisconsin and Northwestern have yet to vote on the Commissioner Kenneth L. Wilson Rose Bowl issue, five (favorable indicated today. . || votes already are reported to have|

the limit in gathering together an exceptional group of former colle-, giate and professional players. They're high type and conscientious workers, too. Herm Schaefer, the ex-Ft. Wayne and I. U. star, for example, was worrying about his weight. He thinks he's nearly 14 pounds over his best playing figure. This in spite of daily practice and sprints around the gym ‘at the conclusion. So he'll try to sweat it off with an inner tube fastened around the midsection.

Thompson Joins Team All of the names except that of Homer (Tarzan) Thompson, who

change its anti-bow! football policy. |

faculty and myself are concerned, Notre Dame is not disposed ‘change its policy on post-season! games. If any change is_ made, however, it will be up fo the! athletic. board; but the board! hasn't as yet indicated such a switch in policy,” Cavanaugh said. Rumors eardes.had i t Notre | Dame would follow the “Big Nine” in approving participation in pose, bowl games. The university president said the | Catholic school probably would |‘ maintain an even 10-game schedule, ' strictly within the fall season, to refrain from dver-emphasizing foot-

| starred at Jeffersonville and the! ball on the n the camps.

University of Kentucky, have been | mentioned before, So there's not! much use going over the cast of | characters again only to say that|

Frisch Mentioned

ankle injury. The Sheridan American Legion team will be ‘the Kautsky victim in the Lawrence Central outing.

Scoring - in last night's league bowling play was rather mild compared to the week previous when Freddie Shaw tossed his perfect game. However, Shaw was right up there again last night, running second to Fred Estle for city-wide solo honors. Estle had 224, 238, 203-665 for Tompkins Ice Cream in the West Side Classic and Shaw

Recreation, where he posted 234,! 192, 236—662 for Ballard Dairy Products. Two other’ leaguers passed 650,

600 BOWLERS (MEN) Fred Estle, West Side Classic

68. Pred aw, Pennsylvania Recn... 662 Lawrence McEifresh, Bi: Blue Rib, Ice Cr, 658 Dick Taylor, Penn. Reen. .......... 655 Schwomeyer, Indiana Recn...... 645 Chas. O'Brien, Blue Ribbon ea 8 Or. .. 641 Bob Carmagua, West Side .

rl Taylor, ORs osu nainn 634 ed Mitchell, West Side.... . 628 m Brent, West Side... . 621 Earl Bolts, Blue Ribbon.... . 820 Bob Scott, Dean Pum . 620 John McGrew, West Side .........,. 620 Vie Leaman, Broad Ripple B.M....... 817 Lawrence Sansbury, Bowl Social. 612 Anthony Jos. Brisnik, Dezelan Recn... 611 Jack Kitamiller, Riviers Club Mixed . 610 Harold Goldsmith, Penn. Recn 600 Hershell Millholland, J. "Hancock Ins. 609 Clarence Jordan, Blue Ribbon 6 rs, Fun Bowl Bocial Wilbur Richwine, West, Side . 608 ph Bader, lohan Hancock . John Crist, Penn. Recn . Hershell Bitliwell Pade, Side . Leroy Dyer, Grotto ’ Bud Palting, John Hancock. : mul Moore, West Side . ..... . Hershell Stilwell, West Side 603 K. Esterline, Broad Ripple B 3, conn B03 M. Roeder, Penn. Recn 602 Bob Shaw, West Side. .... . 800

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

Art Kriek, ROIATY .........:xsecvuees 588 Earl Hinshaw, J. D. Adams...... ver. B85 Mike Koritza, Commercial .......... 583 Bob Striebeck, East Side Classic...... 583 Bill Noffke, Allison wi Seas riannch . $03 Del Pieper. Allied Printe 579 Russ pp. Wm. J. Holliday ‘Mixed 578 Cal WH ey. Coca-Cola ..... . 576 Leo Metoo Charlo * comm] Body. 576 Carl Williams, Eagles Lod 575

ge ve Clyde Crafton, Allisorr Office Mixed .. 578 Roy schm , Methodist Church ,. 3% Dorcy Justrell Link-Beit No. 2. , Allison Engraving. "388 Bil Buckley, Inland Container ,...... 561 ers, Naval Ordnance 559

2 @

"of Lourdes. . 83 an Mixed. . a1 1

NE ym't Sec. Mix, 503

Onarlte yr Our Lad Cavin Walsh, of Shy John Keller, C. Bill Harding, St, “enilip Mel Zimmerman, Emplo;

Nipper Seeking Punch and Speed

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 30.—

again starred in the Pennsylvania |

League Bowling Scores

une Lawler, Primrose House . 510 Sarah Smith, Primrose House ........ 500 Ann Reynolds, Primrose House...... 508 Edna LaFary, Primrose House . 507 Eleanor Woolgar, Primrose House..... 506 Dorothy Revard, Arthur Murray 504 { Elizabeth Pfeilschifter, Primrose Hse. 504 {Donna McCready, Allison Office Mixed £03 i Mildred Ransom, Primrose House.... 502 Dorothy Brown, Arthur Murray ..... 502 {Ann Poppaw, Blue Ribboa 500 Betty Bisesi, Primrose House ........ 500 Jean Case, Primrose House .......... 800 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

| Margaret Shinkle, W. J

Strong to Have Day

Walt McClure, Gyro Clu 545 yr il Wiley, nD, Bleaching Mixed 539 hill hips, A. Xl... iiss 3

Lawrence McElfresh having 235, 200, 223658 for Ferris Food Mar-| kets in the Blue Ribbon Ice Cream | at Sport Bowl and Dick Taylor 225, ! 227, 203655 for Tuxedo Feed in the Penn recreation. Betty Bisesi led scoring in women's ranks with 230, 163, 207—600 for |

Merry Mac's in the Primrose House "7%

league at Pritchett's,

A Sunday morning league at Fox- | Hunt is in search of four teams to {complete its roster. It is a men’s | handicap loop and will roll at 1 ‘a. m, A league meeting will be held lat 7 p. m. tomorrow at Fox-Hunt,

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

Julia Brady, Arthur Murray Dance St. 548 Flo Smith, Arthur Murray 547 Muriel sl Hayes, Blue Ribbon Tee Cream 548 Blue Ribbon 546 Dolls ¥ Rudbeck, Blue Ribbon.......... 540 Mabel se her, Blue tibbon RRR 540

Fogel. pt ate Suh anes, Arthur Murray. . ok artha .

Willis, Stegemeier’s

Laverne Biers, Stegemeier's A Roberta Pittman, Arthur Muttay. . Dorothy Wernsing, Biue Ribbon Mary wanger, tegemeier’ 5 Gertrude Hussong, Stegemeier’'s

Doris Longere, Indpls. Railways. 495 Holliday Mix. 4908 Mickey an Bischoff Coal Reths McCue, Hoosier Coal and Oil.. ® Lowe, Antlers Recn.. Olive Taylor, Indpls. Rleaching Mixed in Ruth Jun ber

Trust Mixed 460 Mixed.,. 451 Barnes, St "Philip | Mixed ... 451 Ludmelia Valko, Employm’'t Sec. Mix. 448 M. Manley, R. C. A. Mixed .......... 441 Dorjs Singleton, Triangle. ............ Madeleine Fox, Inland Container .... Melvie Scaggs,

429

Diamond Chain ...... 425

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 (U. P)).-

o| Ken Strong, the New York Giants

great all-time backfield star, will be | honored with a day at the Polo] Grounds, Nov. 24, when the Giants meet the Pittsburgh Steelers, club| officials have announced. . i

‘HUNTERS!

Still attempting to find a backfield | combination that has koth punch | and speed, Coach Bob Nipper is re- | hearsing his DePauw Tigers for Sat-| urday’'s game here with Earlham college. Football rivalry between the two | schools began in~1900. The Tigers) have come out on top in 28 encounters, losing to the Quakers only three times. There was one scoreless tie, in the 1903 game, Highest | winning score in the series came in| 1939, when DePauw defeated Earl | hame, 48-6.

With morale on the DePauw team |

{low as a result of repeated set-| {backs this season, the Tiger coaches

look forward to Saturday's game as a possible turning - point. Coach Nipper continues to shift the line | men, adding new material from the, | second string. Al Piquette, responsible for DePauw's single touchdown | in each of the last two games, re- | {mains at the quarterback berth. Other probable backfield starters are Bob Babcock and Bob Ogden at |

{halfback and Bill Bromer at full-| | back. Se ————————————— |

Seats at Hlinois CHAMPAIGN, Iil, ‘Oct. 30.—Ap-| proximately 30,000 seats remain for, the 1llinois-Ohio State game at Me- | morial stadium on Nov. 16, it was announced today by George Legg,! assistant business manager of the University of Illinois,

SPECIAL!

Laced Top Rubber Boots. Genuine Rubber—Heavy Tread Soles —Sponge Rubber Inner Soles— Form-Fitting Ankles.

Sizes 9-10-11

$595

U. S. NAVY BOOT SOCKS

15% Wool, 25% Cotton, Extra Heavy.

Sizes 10-11-12

STORE HOURS: |

Monday thru Saturday 8a.m.to9p. m.

Surplus Store 3234 W. WASHINGTON ST

The Old Kunnel has eyed some | The others,

Four Better-Than-650 Scores Posted in Bowling Sessions

you should hear plenty of and

{about them before the pro tourney For Yankee Job

‘next March. Thompson, incidental-| NEW YORK, Oct. 30 (U. P.).~ ly, is just out of the marines and | Frankie Frisch and New York Yanstill was in sun tans. | kee President Larry MacPhail spent except tall Arnold !vesterday afternoon in conversation

(Risen, all are ex-servicemen, too.|and today the name of the former

Risen’s six feet, nine and a half | “Fordham Flash” was in the lead inches was too much for even Uncle | in the marathon rumor-race conSam. And he's liable to be too|cerning the Yank managership, much for a lot of these guards in| Charley Dressen, newly-appoint-the “National league this year./ed to an unrevealed Yankee job, Andres thinks he's the most im-|said that he was present during | proved player in the lot. | most of the afternoon and that “we And just as Mr. Butler endorses just talked about baseball in {the symphony for your artistic en- | |general. "

|tertainment, we'll give you the | “Then I went home to dinmer and | Kautskys for your basketball MacPhail and Frisch still were enjoyment. ° | talking,” Dressen said.

“As far as the remainder of the

The winner of the conference Deen cast. 3 | championship will receive the Rose] Wilson sald ballottipg on the |Bowl bid aniually, with the only qUestitn was expected to be com- | restrictive provision being that a Pleted within the next two weeks.

team could not make the trip more

CUSTOM ECAPPING

(than once every thice years, Speculation whether a member {school might reject bow! bids devel{oped because of the stern opposi[tion by some, notably Illinois and | Minnesota, to signing the agree- | {ment with the Pacific.Coast ocon-|

Official Size

—Very Sturdy

TABLE TENNIS TABLES

49.00

| ference. “While we have differences among | conference members,” Wilson said, ‘once a question is submitted to|

Includes Net, Paddles, Balls

TABLE TENNIS SETS

$5.95 “ $8.95

\ X

\ \

formal vote, and then acted upon, | all schools generally go along with! the will of the majority. That, I iam sure, is the way it would be on {the Rose Bowl question.”

EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO. 209 W. WASH. ST. gr

| After getting off to an indifferent, start, Illinois has improved rapidly | in recent weeks and now ranks sec- | ond to Northwestern in the confer-| | ence standing. Should Illinois go through the remainder of its schedule unbeaten, it would have an ad-

Admiral Remembers \ Navy Day, 1946 ° |

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30 (U. P).' | Vice Adm. J. B. Oldendorf, commander of the force that smashed the Japs at Surigao strait and present commander of the 11th { naval district, will remember Navy | day, 1946, as a day of triumph. | | An ardent golfer for 40 years, the

UNL

admiral realized a life-long ambition Glenmore Disdlierits Company | Sunday by making his first hole- Louisville, Kentu | tn-one.

‘Gives Old Fashioneds new flavor because it's blended in Kentucky by Glenmore

{DEO

86.8 Proof 674% Grain Neutral Spivits

A BETTER BLEND FOR BETTER DRINKS

EE ————

15 makes up for a lot

T long last you slip behind the wheel of your You see how quickly a wait can be forgotten — when.

very own Buick.

You look around a minute — straighten

RE a ——

White sidewal! tires. ag Uilustrated, will be supplied at extra cost ae soon as available.

there’s something like this at the end of the wait.

your tie —

grin a little at the handsome picture you know you

must be making.

You tirn the key. Step on the starter-treadle. Feel

What matters is that this is the best Buick yet.

It's available at OPA prices applying at delivery and — though we like to get trade-ins — with or without

a car to trade.

those eight big Fireball cylinders take silken hold.

Easy as a breeze, you slip away in two a

steady-going levelness — and right then and there a

lot that was dark is clear.

You see why this car is the most wanted automobile

in America today.

You see why this doubles the problem posed by

industry-wide slowness of parts and ma

You see why Buick production men are gladly. putting every waking hour into ceaseless battle against such log-jams, so that they can supply these sweethearts to the greatest * possible number.

Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR on fhe air twice weekly

and OVERCOATS

These garments are thoroughly sterlized and cleaned and must not be

Phone

eee?

OUT-OF -PAWN—— Mon $ SUITS, TOPCOATS

Sonteteld with cheapers ners up to $28.50

° ® JOSEPH'S Loan Office

“ 146-148 N, LL ST.

;® MONARCH MOTORS CO., INC.

1040 N. MERIDIAN ST., AT 11TH " ; ; Indianapolis Indiana

automobiles are built

BUICK

will build them

Those things add up to the best deal these times

gile tons of afford anywhere.

Sndery -

nd tots 4 "Owen belay 1 he style Son . oo om obi Vheo! shinigy with ear. terial flow. Vinay _ (,Lircbolt S00 Ait POR ing Le : Thay TON dct i i qt pe Sy fog

COMMUNITY MOTORS

y 37.57 WEST 38TH STREET _

Indianapolis Indiana

4 oy