Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1946 — Page 8
SPORTS [1
By EDDIE ASH
The outstanding college games within the Hoosier state next Satuitday will be Northwestern at Notre Dame and DePauw at Wabash. . . .. Indiana and] Purdue have open dates Nov. 16 to rest up for the old oaken bucket classic = Nov. 23. , . . The J DePauw - Wabash ‘encounter will be , the annual fracas with the Mpnon ° bell at stake. §F. Butler will be at heme sain, play- : ing Valparaiso.... Notre Dame plays Coach Nipper at Tulane (New Orleans) on Nov. 23 and then closes its long season against Southern California at South Bend on Nov. 30. . . . In the Monon bell feature at Crawfordsville it will be Indianapolis Bob Nipper's first experience as a head college coach in a traditional Hoosier grid contest. . . . He is the pePauw Tigers’ chieftain. . . will also be the Wabash Little |
down the curtain on the season for | both teams, . . . Glen Harmeson, Wabash coach, also of Indianapolis,
Monon bell competition. s = =
no stranger to Florida natives.
in the past, they have always had! a preference for the Sunshine com- | monwealth, , , . They showed up down there first in 1920, or 26 years!
days with the Cardinals and Yankees holding forth. , . , Other Flori-
camped are Sarasota, Plant City, Sanford, Bartow, Wauchula, Cocoa, DeLand, and in 1947, Leesburg. ¥ » ” THREE CLUBS AT SPA... The Indianapolis club also has trained one or more times in Georgia
+ +» + The Indians were at Hot!
spring. . . . Later, the Pittsburgh flowed with baseball talent.
® =. = HOMEBODY ENTERTAIN-
Broadeasting system have signed an agreement for the 1947 televising of the Dodgers’ home games, including Leo The Lip Durocher and his umpire-baiting eciarmances
of the Yankees, belongs in the suitBuffalo before joining Larry Mac-
agerial capacity. . Washington, Indianapolis (two separate terms), | Pittsburgh, White Sox, Cincinnati, Minneapolis (two separate terms) and Louisville. —— :
from sixth in 1922 to fourth.
minded. . , . It was a great baseball season in the nation's capital
fith parted at the end of the cam-
rightfully opposed the glub president’s practice of interfering with managerial directives. "nn =» A BREAK FOR BUCKY . , . Bush resigned the Washington | managerial reins in the fall of 1923, Bucky Harris took over in 1924 and won the pennant and the world series with the team that Bush assembled and hopped up in 1923. - = s MORE CIRCUS STUNTS .
home games . , . says he'll probably
park to the other. » » ” GIFT CAR STRIPPED. ‘ea Jerry Witte, the American as-
hub caps and wheel rings, . ~ .
ROUNDUP,
MONON BELL CLASSIC. . . .
the powers that be.
Tech, winner of three against city teams and still to meet Shortridge. Should both emerge victorious next week, the only requisite for a post-season encounter will be the mutual agreement of the two
nine games, and another engage ment is perfectly okeh with the Indiana High School Athletic assoclation. And the North Central conference, of which Tech is a member, likewise has no objection. Tech capitalized on a newly un-
Although the Indians have trained] in several other states on occasions |
Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Califor- | nia and in its own Hoosier state.
case league. , . . He piloted Wash. ington (two separate hitches), pei Af J h troit, Boston Red Sox, Phillies and Oo nson Phail in New York. . .. Indianapolis’
Ownie Bush also was a pretty fair . hand at roving around in the man-|
But Bush and Owner Clark Grit-
. ul
double-header and sign up a tight, rope walker to do an act 250 feet
soclation’s 1946 home run king. who belted three round trippers In the A. A. All-Star at Indianapolis in mid-July, was presented & new coupe by Toledo fans at the end of the season. . , . The other |Alblon 40, Avilia 36, J night, the car, parked in front of Alquina 39, Everton 29; his Toledo home, was stripped of Ambia 31, Freeland Park 22
ridge defeated Broad Ripple, 26-7,
will be getting his first taste of | 71-0.
Tech at Peak
Ba Tech apparently has reached its) york GRAPEFRUIT LEAGUERS . . . peak at the season most schools from The Indianapolis baseball club is would prefer to, and the Greenclads | push. {never were seriously imperiled by the Continentals. However, Washington also kept the East siders| at a fairly safe distance from the|POWer
| payoff station in the first half. The turning point came early the third quarter. Dick Stevenson,
| Tech's versatile 6-foot-2. halfback, had carried the | flipped a short screen pass from the ago, in St. Petersburg, which is a washington 37 to George Collins, | double spring training site nowa-|who had a platoon of interference
ready and scored handily.
Then in the fourth quarter da spots where the Tribesters| S'evenson again winged a pass, this
time from the Washington 43 to
Bob Harvey, who caught it on the! 31 and went untouched, thanks to
a brilliant block by Bob Phillips
‘The clincher came late in the | period on a Washington pass that {was intercepted by Julius DeFabis,
and he went 27 yards to score, Fischer Gets Points
‘only two conversions all season.
no good.
{downs to Manuals four.
Fans Set Up Clamor for Title | Tilt, Though Shortridge and Washington Still on Schedule |
By J. E. O'BRIEN The city's football’ faithful who yearn for a post-season high school
game still had all the ingredients today for such a meeting—a pair of teams undefeated in local competition and the silent approval of
In one corner ‘was Cathedral, victor in five straight games against: city foes and still to meet Washington, while in Ye Spposite corner was
City ‘Standing
tyes Sra £33:
3
schools. Each will have played only | or
E3EE
8
ARN DPD 209200 oon
With Rudy Bayt and Wiedekamp alternating the ballcarrying chores. and with the aid of two penalties against the Redskins, Cathedral smashed the line to advance to the 2, from where | Wiedekamp tallied. Adolph Lambert, Irish end, made the extra point from placement. © a out in the secon and the Silent Hoosiers edged Howe, Wvginy ul sume quick touchdown | to end the seoring. and Wiedekamp divided the and this time Bayt scored the 2, climaxing a 66-yard
veiled passing game to score a 214 It | victory over Washington, while | Cathedral struck twice on the)
Giants’ homecoming and will ri | ground for a 13-0 decision against : Ne Manual. In other contests Short-
Deception and Power
Shortridge coupled deception with for its first triumph over
in first period the Blue Devils drove 76 yards to score after Ted Steeg ball 30 yards on two successive plays. | Jack Leer tallied from the 3. Later in the same stanza, Bill | Leventhal, Satan tackle, recovered ‘his second Rocket fumble on the 113, and Chuck Keever drove that distance in three plays to score. In the third quarter Steeg crossed the goal after cutting off tackle for climaxing a drive by |Keever and Buddy Crabb that had brought the ball from the
Broad Ripples single touchdown came in the fourth quarter as the result of a passing attack that The three extra points came off carried 54 yards. Two of the three Springs, Ark. in 1926, which also the toe of Bob Fischer, Tech's re- completed passes were from Ed |' was the Milwaukee camp that|converted full back who has missed Brown to. Don Campbell, the latter scoring to She touchdown and extra Pirates moved in and the spa over-| Tech was well fortified against point, {the expected Continental serials, | Shortridge quickly retaliated as {although at least two Washington quarterback Jim Clark intercepted passes fell through the fingers of|a Rocket pass on the Ripple 38 over-anxious receivers. Of the 13|and returned to the Shortridge 18. | passes the Continentals “tried, two|a pass from Leer to Rogers was | were completed for 20 yards. three ruled complete on the 4, and Crabb | {were intercepted and the rest were pluhged over.
| and romped 35 yards to score. Un-
aged to hold the city's No. 1 scorer
Stops Jones
Methodical Al Johnson, the state before {light-heavy titlist, banged his way Lawrence high school to his 11th straight victory here | | night, Last night with Gib-Jones of Cin-
PEPPED UP SENATORS . , .'round technical knockout. Ownie Bush managed -Washington in 1923 and lifted the Senators
| without being knocked dizzy.
Johnson, as in the past, had his fight planned carefully. He started
paign after a series of differences for Jones’ well-cushioned midsection ! a ek over policy, mainly because Bush'agnd then transferred his killing at-
tack to the head. The third round
{was called even because Johnson inadvertently landed a blow when Jones was on the way down. The |
rest of it was all in the Indian-| {games ‘is being formed by the Sgt.
Barker post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, it was announced today Dan Raisor took a slam-bang six- | hy Russ West, post athletic director. round semi- -windup decision from! a trip to northern Indiana, where 'Billy Sullivan of Chjcago to set up a strong VFW vcircuit has been of|the fans for the feature attraction. ganized, will highlight ths season. | All overseas veterans in the city | In another six-rounder, Jack | |are invited to try out for the team. Cleveland Club President Bill Veeck, Beatty of Cincinnati earned a slen- | players interested are requested to | formerly of the marines, whose war | {der verdict over John Crane of Chiinjury necessitated the amputation | Cago. of the lower part of his right leg Crane 153. a week ago yesterday, is already| holding “open house” in his Cleve- ter, and Willie Andrews of Indianland hospital room. , . . He's a apolis, fought to a five-round draw, smiling convalescent and is already [and Woody Green knocked out John | dreaming up stunts to entertain | Bryant at 1:55 of the first round the Cleveland fans at next year’s |in the opener on the card.
‘apolis fighter's favor, Raisor Victor
{They are heavyweights,
at the West side Balkan club. —R. W. 8.
Alamo 34, Hillshoro 33.
Anderson St. Mary’ § 44, Windfall 30, 26.
2 SEADRAUGHT DOGS . . Big Boston 29, Kitchel 27
Boggstown 33, Mt. Auburf 22
John Mahnken, center of the Wash- aridgeion 8% (iaBuren 32, u ington Capltols in the Basketball Brookston 51 Cronies 26 Association of America, wis forced |grookville 38 Centerville’,
Brownsburg 46,
to wear moccasins in the league's Buck Creel Ei Bite’ Ground. 28, po 0 opener against Detroit, because the |center 38, ' Cowan, 34.
management was un- Churubusco 31, Jyashiheton Center 36.
Clayton 43, Pittsboro
Ainearth size 14 leather Clay Twp. (Miami) a Chill 22, I shoes. . . , Mahnken|cinerda
oYerdal To, 50 meri 19. n t. Bernice 24. Cory 44. Bia f ovington 29, on svill Cuze0 17, English | i 1 1). Dana 1, pe)
I o | port 34, ' sox NEMESIS , . . Bob Dariingion & 42, Colfax 41 (overtime)
33 Mbany il } fo overtime),
3 - Hisbor on Se cone sos BE Sp 3 aub se, ou 8 ; ark 5 ‘ rt beat them a fifth time. Eaton 84. ih awn i
Keath: Annex Exhibition Tilt
In an exhibition game played 1500 sports goers
the Indianapolis Kautskys of the National Professional Bas[ketball league defeated the Shericinnati as the victim in a fowrth- gan American Legion All Stars, 61 [to 21. “The pros were ahead at the! Referee Lou Thomas stopped the half, 33 to 11.
fight when it was apparent that the | The hardwood contest was part
of an elaborate sports program He injected a lot of hustle into the Queen City battler could absorb no sponsored by Lawrence citizens for
club and made it first division- more of Johnson's two-fisted attack |the benefit of the Lawrence Boy |
The ‘Kautskys open the Na-tional another 30 days. ie ope season next Tuesday night an individual, I hope the univerOshkosh at the Butler sity never SHanges its policy.”
VFW Barker Post In Basket Field
A basketball team composed of | 'of representative opposition,
|report at the Dearborn gym, 3208 Beatty weighed in at 159%, ! |E. Michigan st. tomorrow at 12
Joe Johnston will coach the Wallie Rose, Chicago Negro wel- | | Barker quintet,
'Nenoff and Ackles 'In Main Mat Go
By going undefeated in a string Willard Reed, state heavyweight | of prelim and semi-windup bouts hire a parachute jumper to land|champ, and Johnny Denson, were! | here, in the park between halves of a|introduced from the ring and it| | wood, Cal, was announced that they would | fight for the Indiana title sometime in the air from one corner of the|Wwithin the next 30 days. Denson will prepare for the fight at Tom Leeper’s downtown gym and Reed |pler out of Tolédo. The match will| Parsons 45.. Penn (Is.) 0 be over the two-best-in-three falls Bouhwenterty (Fer. 0 i. hunis 9,
wrestler, will move up to the main go attraction at the|Hiram (D.) 13, An Se Tech Armory next Tuesday. His opponent will be the formidable Steve |Miami Tra.) 20, Miami (O.) 17. Nenoff, the seasoned Russian grap- Missouri Valley 47, vers Stockton 0.
Portville 3, wh Sdigown bai,
Gosport 50, Paragon 17. Gray 38, Bryant 18.
Greentown 26, Hinton 2
Harrison Twp eT: 3, JPlievitie 38. Hoagland 31, Knisyetie Central 17.
Mont-
|
and close on firmly set dates.
Recently the Big Nine entries, overcoming an old prejudice, agreed by vote to a tie-up with the Rose Bowl promoters on the Pacific coast. . If the plan materializes as presented the Big Nine winner automatically will qualify for the western trip. Though not a member of the
| Big Nine, the Irish respect most | The Silent Hoosiers’ victory over |Of its regulations even as to the Cathedral had all its customary Howe was a deserving climax to Dumber Of players permitted to assets—a stingy defense and a the career of Prank Kaiser, who |Mmake a trip to alien fields. (ground attack that piled up 16 first gathered in a fourth-quarter pass | earlier years the Irish never looked | with disdain upon an invitation to BASEBALL TOURISTS . . Stan-| The first scoring action of the til that time the Hornets had man- |80 bowling. But in those years the
the new field mi yr 8ame came in the second period as| ley. Elvis, BY Jeu mAnAgE |the Irish marched 90 yards to tally. |i
Big Nine did. Now that the situation has been reversed the Irish, or rather Mr. Leahy, insist they have no intention of going along with the Big
play.
way,” said Mr. Leahy, “every game
mark that we don't need the extra
Without as much as a “pardon me," Dick Stevenson of Tech ste a Washington pass in the second quarter of yesterday's duel at the The empty arms: belong to John Schuessler, Continental end originally tabbed as the receiver.
s in to intercept st side stadium.
Leahy Puts Quietus on Any And All Bowl Games for Irish
By JOE WILLIAMS, Seripps-Howard Staff Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Win, lose or split decision; there will be no bowl trip for Notre Dame. The Irish, once known as Rockne’s Ramblers, just don't go in for extra curricular activities any more.
“Our last game is set for Nov. 30 with Southern California on our home grounds,” said Coach Frank Leahy today, “and it will be our
much as the quality of Big Nine football is consistently Tiffany. The other is that it imposes a sort of social taboo on the more forthright commercial teams. This latter purpose has a high moral tone which may be viewed with an amused cynicism and is, of course, only incidental to the desire to give the annual game a top-hole rating. It is rather late in years for the Rose Bowl people to start running a fever over the blue blood breeding of their opponents. They never seemed to
In|
fact is that there scarcely is a college or university in| land that does not contravene |the pure amateur code. Some are simply more brazen than others. I'll concede, too, that there are certain in certaih parts of the rcountry that make a studied busi{ness of bowl games.
Nine in the matter of post-season |
“If you care to look at ‘it this g
we play is a bowl game. In any case, it is always a sellout. I hope pecause it is a good business. They'll I'm not misunderstood when I re- | get enough out of a bowl guarantee to offset any possible losses over
money and I believe we are doing the season and very likely to show
all right as to prestige these days, |g meaty gain. too. But the most important thing| is that the university is opposed tO. with, the Big Nine (it has yet to a long, drawnout football campaign ne formally ratified but this is just and when you accept a New. Year's, detail), bowl date that means you must| | keep your players in action for And, speaking as
circuit. tomorrow to play the Barons here tomorrow-night. Twin’ victories would, of course, keep the Caps out in front. they could surrender the top spot to Cleveland or permit the Hornets to tie them.
By way of justifying this—tie-up
the Rose Bowl people {wish you to know they are doing lan awfully, awfully pious thing for
{these football foundries. Oh, go on. . We knew you California fellows when you used to hang out The purpose of the Rose Bowl- in front of the factories and wait Big Nine romance seems to be twWo- ito get the foreman’s name on the! fold. One is that it assures the dotted line. coast promoters a continuing line | inas-
On my return from South Bend, subjected to much good
Football
natured, venomous ribbing because I had “fallen for the Lujack story.” You may recall that on Wednesday Notre Dame star fell,
CITY HIGH SCHOOLS | Cathedral 13, Manual 0. { Tech 21, Washington 0 ! Shortridge 26, Broad Ripple 1. ¢ Silent Hoosier 7, How
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
Washington 0. Evansville Bosse 26, Owensboro (Ky.) 13. Evansville Central 0, New Albany 0 (tie). Gary Tolleston 31, yalparaiso Hammond 32, Hammond T Hammond Clark 6, Whiting 8 (tfe), La Porte 20, Michigan City Louisville Ky.) Male 19, ishiswaka 13. Muncie Central 13, Gary Emerso
6. South Bend Washington 32, Elkhart 7, Vincennes 45 8B West Lafayette 12, Bloomington 0.
COLLEGES Bethany 20, McPherson 13. Bethe] 20, Emporia College 0
Hardin-S8immons 28, West Texas 7. Kalamazbo 41, :
Luther 17, Bimpso 0. McMurr, North Texas T (tle)
Moravian 14, Penn Military
Villanova 23, Detroit 6. Wesleyan 26. York 0,
State High School Basketball Bolt
Mentone 33, Akron 29, § 1d. Saipan ». ewans Oolitic "22,
Xs 20. 30, ford Center 29. Wilshire: (A) Decatur Catholic
28. 25.
an. an,
13. ? Terre Haute 27. 33. 2%. (Fountain) 3 »
, im niet +
»
an ankle and was assigned to the infirmary for the night. gloom. There was no way to tell whether he'd be able to face any Army or not. Certainly he wouldn't be. in uniform until the kickoff. But the very next afternoon he was in uniform; not only that but he working out with the
East Shisago Roosevelt 19, East Chicago
. What a sucker he made of you guys. Ho, ho, ho.” But the Lujack injury was not fraudulent or designed; he did turn his right ankle; the ankle did swell and it seemed to make sense they should send him to infirmary rather than to a tea dance. And tell me, what re-
Bodth, Pend Central 26, Ft, Wayne North
clubs this year.
wouldn't have recognized the inherent possibilities of the mishap? This wasn’t just the vice president in charge of helmets, you know. It was Lujack.
Round Srove 42, Pine Twp.
58, 8 City 27, Jeflerson Cy 4 unt: 5
g doin cot 3 Butler 10.
Joe Stinesvilla’ 35, Re I Rayer an.
eventual winner, 21.0.
: Freshman Star
Tony Licari, fast skating Cap winger, is a freshman star in the Indianapolis lineup. He has accounted for 15 points in the campaign thus a
Capitals Face
ough Foes
The Indianapolis Capitals were in Pittsburgh today for the start of an important week-end in the Amer{ican Hockey league race. Coach Tommy Ivan’s charges at present are hooked up in a hot duel with the Hornets and Cleveland Barons for the leadership in the
And they must hustle home|, , fire a nifty all<events pool.
{Scores in this added attraction will
Barons Could Go Ahead
Pittsburgh needs to win from both Indianapolis tonight and St.| Louis tomorrow night to pick up the 17 points the Caps now possess. Cleveland could pass Indianapolis in the standings by beating a so-so Providence. club tonight and then licking the Caps at the Coliseum. Ivan would like to leave the Hoosier capital with as big a lead as possible when the Caps swing eastward during the Sonja Henie show. Some of the trailing clubs can get very rugged on their home ice and the Caps are due for more bumps on the road.
Leading Scorers
J Chief interest probably will’ cen- L ter on the Baron tilt since three former Caps now are in Cleveland D toggery. Johnny Holota and Pete Leswick are leading scorers for the Barons with 11 points and Defenseman Rollie McLenahan is the other Cap turned Baron. It will be the first meeting of the The Caps have a 4-4 tie and a 3-1 victory to show for their two clashes Hornets.
Secos Lift Curtain Against Clowns The Indianapolis Secos, newly- {3 organized pro basketball team, will open the season at the Armory tomorrow afternoon in a featured attraction against the New. York Broadway Clowns, a Negro quintet. Actionis to start at 3 p. m. In a prelim contest at 2 p. m, the local Ell Lilly and Packard teams are to meet. Coach Don Spears of the Secos announced his 10-player squad as follows: Frank Baird, Bill Geyer and Ray Bottema, formerly of Butler; Bill Howe, Angus Nicoson and Everett Swank, formerly of Indiana Central, and George Fields, Howard ,| Huffman, Eddie Sadowski and
“But
with the
wers Summitville ‘37, Fairmount 28. Suayzee 28, Jonesboro 27.
Lloyd Baker.
C1 eek hl 0.) 40, Wayne Twp.
Waveland 3 Roachdale 27. est Point 37, Veedersburg 33 (overtime). n
e ilinmapors 34, West Lebanon 33, Ful 21.
< a=
Twp. (Randolph) 23. a" wii:
Mn, Lancaster | Twp. (Hunting-
Christmas Toys and Games
at Reduced Prices
Buy Now While You Have a Choice of Our Large Variety.
BLUE POINT curecr
| Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts.
For Men’s City
tournament are bright, according
Diamond Chain, Riviera club, Indi-anapolis-Fox-Hunt Classic, Holy Trinity, Dezelan Recreation, Con-
| |struction, Sport Bowl Recreation,
American Legion, Grotto, Shrine, West Side Merchants, MitchelScott and Dean Pump Works. Behrens said the above list does not include several other loops which made blanket reservations for 12 teams in last season's tournament. Many of these are expected to enter in the near future, and if this is true, there is little doubt that the number of teams participating this season will excel the 528 that tried for honors last season. More Records The early entries in doubles and singles also indicates records will be set in the minor events. Last season 847 doubles combinations fired in the two-man event, while the entry in the singles was 1479. Bowlers also will have an opportunity to compete for all-events prizes this season. In former years the high scorer over the nine-game route was declared all-events champion and was awarded a medal. However, in the coming meet, payment of an extra dollar will give the higher scorers an opportunity
be based on actual pins.
600" BOWLERS (MEN)
Howard Deer I. Sport Bowl " Cecil Bevis, Insurance .. ...... Pred Schleimer, Fox-Hu Guy. Perry Jr., Link- int No. 1. Geo. Bade Bankers ........... Maurice Wellman, Fox-Hunt .. Chuck Markey, Fox- Hunt oe Oscar Behrens, Construction . Manuel Schonecker, Fox- Hunt .... . Fonnie Snyder, Real Estate .. . Farol Kauffman, New York Central Joe Michaelis, Fox-Hunt ....... . 8 Oscar Behrens, Pox- Ful i .. Art Donavan, Allison C Jim Welch, Prest-O- Lie Mixed Shatles Smith, Grot MPR At Arbaugh, Fox- Hunt “ue Bie
Bob Williamson, National ... Art Dobbins, Constructiom ....
Paul Ballard, Link-Belt No. 1.. Ray Springer, National Bob Bolinger, Sport Bowl Recn. Chal Cox, Insurance vu ie Mies Sherman Clarke, National . .
OTHER LEADERS (MEN) :
Ed Fanchaly, Washingto 59 Tom Lenahan, St. Joan of Arc. Amer. 503
Ted Lich, Naval Ordnance
McGuire, State Highway C. Mills, Marcy Village .osiy Bob Bourdon, Veteran's Adm.. E. Buckfink, Rosedal Dairy Dale Dicks, McQuay-Norris , 56 Lonpie Fahey, Foster- Messick Mixed: . 561 . 58
Lowell Young, Kingan A. A,. Ralph Law, P, H, O'G. Mixed. . Carl Deckard, Paper Package. . Bil Bowling, Real Silk Mixed
Mary BN ha Kernel an: Co.... 6417
The five-man, doubles and singles
Shall we dance? Bill Hamilton, Washington halfback (in white) had just infers cepted a Tech pass and was ready to start goalward when these greenshirts cut. in, The action was caught by the photographer in the second quarter, Tech was the
Record Entry Is In Prospect
Pin Tourney
By BERNARD HARMON Prospects of another record entry in the annual men’s city bowling
to an announcement today from
Oscar Behrens, secretary of the Indianapolis Bowling association. Behrens based his prediction on the number of leagues that have made registration to place full squads of 12 teams on the alleys. Leagues which already havé made reservations for 12 teams are
and actual scoring. Eighty per cent of the prize money will be dished out to leaders in the handicap di vision, with 20 per cent going to those posting the top actual totals, Trophies to Champs As usual the high actual scorers in each event will be declared champions and will receive trophies emblematic of that honor, The tournament opens Dec. 7, with the deadline for entries set at midnight Nov. 16. The annual meeting of the Ine dianapolis Bowling association is scheduled in the Claypool hotel tomorrow afternoon. Elevation of Dick Lennox to president and elec tion of a new board of directors will be the highlights of the session, to which all league representatives are invited. The surge of 700-series that prevailed for three consecutive nights was halted last night as Tovio Lahti of the Link-Belt No. 1 league
»|at West Side posted 264, 256, 160—
680 to top local scoring. However, feminine pastimers cone tinued their 600-scoring as Mary Baringer rang the bell for the second time this season with a 210, 234, 203—647 for Indiana Gear in the Kernel Optical league at Pritchett's. It was the eighth 600 of the season. in the Optical loop and the 41st of the season in
will-awafd “prizes on-beth handicap
620 | Julia Lang, Kernel ......... vee B18
5 Ruth Welton, R.C. A, ....ivvvvvinnnns 44
Lou Conely, Rost Sswelty varseinanes B08 4
Paul Day, Traffic Club............... 501 . 588 Earl Taylor; Indpls. Railways ) Mixed... 583 | —Y Gy eo 58
Leo Browning, Allison. No. 8 DeWitt, North Side N reaants «.. B64 Bob Schaefer, Antlers Reen..... 540
Dick Hickey, Kingan A. A. ...... vo B47
830 Henry Xing. Central States Env...... 513 Herb Coval range Pre Presp......evss 495 WOMEN)
City Bowling League Results
500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)
{Tovia Lahti, Allison A. C. ........... 680 | Elizabeth Pfeilschifter, Kernel........ bai Fonnie Snyder, Fox-Hunt Classic ..... 669 | Dorothy Erler, Kernel........cv0vuve. 565 Earl Cox, Prest-O-Lite (Speedway) ... 660| Mabel Fischer, Kernel...... ee. 565 Harris Koellin Bankers . .. 659 | Wilena Hansen, Kernel.... 553
Lucy Court, proel faiasas
nel. Catherine PLtZDALFCK, Kernel .. Dorothy Bohlsen, Beard's Food Marge Battreall, Kernel. . Beck Friedman, Kernel... Pauline Richey, Kernel . Tillle Jardina, Reine! ees
Laura ant, Kernel as
509 Muriel Hayes, Kernel PTET EERIE 508 June Swiggett, Kernel ............... + 301 Jralites ullivan, Indiana’ Matinee. 504 es Junker, Kernel ...............s 503 rgaret Carnagua, Kernel .......... 503 Lib Eichel, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream... 503
OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN)
Tracy Lyons, Foster-Messick Mixed.., 40% Jane McArea, Public Service Mixed... 49!
Cecelia Boeller, E, O. Atkins ......... 47 Retha Carver, Indpls. Railways Mixed 46 Evelyn White, Paper Package Mixed: . 45i
PROFESSIONAL
BASKETBALL | Indpls. Secos
New York Broadway Clowns
i Famous Colored Team
Sunday, Nov. 10,3 p. m.
Preliminary 2 P. M.
Tickets at Ada. Hats Bush-Callahan, Em-Roe
at 85¢, Tax Inc.,-On Sale
at All Times and Phone
2,000 RESERVED SEATS
Coliseum Box Office Only
HOC
Caps vs. Cleveland Tomorrow 8:30 p. m.
1500 General Admission Tickets 60c (Tax Inc.) On Sale Tomorrow at 7 P. M.—Boxes 220 and Side Mez_zanine 1.80 and 1.20 Reserved’ (Tax Inc.) On Sale
Coliseum and L. Strauss & Co. Box Offices. >
Tomorrow at 10 A. M. at
KEY
Orders Accepted at Both
WOES ERAGUELS ci ssmpmmsncasmai nin
ARMORY 711 ~. penn. | |
1. si
1 id ~ WHEN EDW anapolis Indust num cases to h facturers all ove the cases. When he fi facturer’ was Mr, Pearce's of Engineering Me every morning was manufactur “It's a prime sition,” smiles his friends dire the first time, what we make To those wh exposition open its planning mig knows better. since ‘the India sition sponsor, years ago of af Pearce then wa Civic leaders of conducting a industrial ring, for the occasior Then Mr. Pe the exposition, & Supply Corp. prints of his ple was on.
Opening Pl NAMED CH trial commissio led the campaig Plans for the g overly optimist end of the war After the ¢ Pearce allowed and a grandfat three daughters him the title o Mr. Pearce ¢ future for the exposition a fi attempt to loca “New Indust. are nice to ther the Union stat really appreciat
Success De “IT IS GENI transportation | community,” sa) tent, however, is taken for grants
Meal
WASHINGT( bitter phone cal rant owners, w enough to eat, apologizing. This is a stil hungry clients, beanery since be Have a care, ago todav I beg and plenty of i while going dow burger sandwicl more scoops of You will be some famished platform and nc citizen of Dove stamp with a restaurant I dis Dozens of Ni others in betwe of not having e cation have Ir with a restaura
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S 1 PRESIDENT tion for having man of the nev
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IN YEARS are viewed wit! history, the cre garded as the | administration, Mr. Truman tion when he sa sociates on the
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eight years old.
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