Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1946 — Page 11

V. 11, 1946)

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ses of determining th ference championship, figured one-half game

rcepted passes in d set up the score for the Hawkeyes’ Wns. ich. had lost nine ice games, finally victory column by ddled Purdue, 13

i No Team [nd., Nov. 11 (WU. ngood of Converse a coach without m today. igh School Athletie inced that the first vers were ineligible having participated practice game with

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DY NORRIS r University -in.—180 Ibs,

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Top Scorer

MONDAY. ‘NOV. 11, 1946

Oshkosh Has

The National Basketball league's leading scorer in the 1945-46 cam~ paign, Bob Carpenter, will be ip the Oshkosh All-Star lineup against the Indianapolis Kautskys when the two teams raise the curtain on the professional season locally at the Butler field house tomorrow night. Carpenter amassed 473 points in 34 games last season to edge out Ft. Wayne's Bob McDermott, Carpenter, in addition to his title as scoring champion, set another mark last season that is destined to remain in the record books for many a year. The Oshkosh star set a new individual game scoring mark when he netted 40 points against Cleveland, The previous high mark was 26 points, set by Ed Dancker, Sheboygan’s veteran pivot man. Carpenter was a collegiate star with East Texas Teachers before entering the professional sport. He stands six - foot - four - inches and operates from a forward berth. The coach of the Kautskys, Ernie Andres, is laying elaborate plans to hold the high-scoring ace in check. Andres will have either Bill Closs or Arnold Risen guarding the scoring champion, If Closs draws the assignment, the tall Texan will be listed at the guard position. If Risen guards Carpenter, he'll switch from offensive Shvet to, defensive guard. In that case, “Tubby” Thompson will move to the defensive pivot assignment. The game starts at 8:30 p.m,

Secos Triumph The Indianapolis Secos staked a fourth-quarter drive to beat the New York Broadway Clowns, 42-39,

at tite Armory yesterday. George Fields collected 15 points for the

Lennox to Head Bowlers : During 1947-48 Campaign

By BERNARD HARMON Richard C. Lennox will serve as president of the Indianapolis bowlassociation during the 1947-48 season, having been elected to suc(EE Tamer in ie aanyal meeting of he tony group at Re

yesterday afternoon. was elevated from the first vice-presidency, an piice he held war ‘and to which he was

tion, having been named to a threeyear term in the 1945 meeting. Following' disposal of regular business, Behrens reported on the progress of the coming city and state tournaments while Neil King discussed the 1047 A. B. C. King said proposed plans to invite the 1950 A. B. C. meet to Indianapolis depended on finding a building large enough to house the tourney, The association, fn its usual charitable mood, voted $50 to the Bowler's Victory Legion and the usual $25 donafions to each of the Christmas funds of local news-

papers. Lennox, the president-elect, was in the army three years, serving with the intelligence department in the European theater. He has been bowling for 20 years and is a member of the Inter-Club league. He is an architect, married, has two children and resides at 4711 Cornelius. It wasn't so long ago that weekends around bowling alleys were just days of practice and an occa-

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Richard C. Lennox . . . moves into tenpin presidency.

sional tournament, but now-a-days, with s0 many loops operating during the week, Saturdays and Sundays find the pin lanes crowded with numerous overflow leagues, who are turning in some fancy scores, . Christopher Gets 711 Although the newly - organized Traveling league continued its heavy scoring yesterday, the best series of the week-end was posted fn the second matches of the Fox-Hunt Sunday morning loop, as Len (Lefty) Christopher connected for 264, 213, 234-711. It was the 12th 700-total of the season. In the Traveling league, the trio of soloists that topped 650 as the teams divided their matches between the Uptown and Moon-Lite alleys, included Johnny Fehr's season high for the loop, 226, 250, 191—

667, Joe Pfister's 6564 and Jack}

It was a rip-snorter out at the

pace set by the home hockey

| and that was a new local attendance record. The visitors won, 3 to 2, and the winning point was shoved by Cap Goalie Red Almas in the third period. It was a& rough week-end Jos) . =» Tommy Ivan's boys. . They had their undefeated streak snapped at Cap Scoring Hine : siralght whet te Horsets pukovich 3i 5 Fis Ink ls Li beat them in Pittsburgh Sat Doran... § 13 i8ipiake .... 3 S 5 night, 3 to 2. heart L- § 4 jaar © 3 3-4 The week-end American league | ™! Vive & # i BEY 3 } 3 fovults tightened Up tho len vac a | Leite. 1. 1 WSEED”D | | the circuits’ two divisions. Indian- Si be BY hin apolis still leads in’ the western #0 8 bracket by a single point over both Indianapolis (¥)

They Keep Plugging But standings, the Hoosier Caps and Hershey Bears are deadlocked at 17 points apiece, which is better than fair from an Indianapolis standpoint. On pre-season calculations, the Hoosiers weren't given a championship spot, but they hgve now played 13 games and are s up and in there. The Caps will now hit the road for a long stretch of eight games and a better line on their strength and future possibilities will be obtained after the tour on enemy ice. The Hoosiers will be away from home until Sunday Dec. 1 when they return to tackle Hershey. And

full house. In last night's fracas, the Gaps and the Barons both tallied two

| Capitals’ Streak Is Srobbod In Torrid Week-End Batt! Hoosier Icers Cling to Top

Spot Before Long Road Trip; New Attendance Record Set

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor

fact the hustling Caps lost. A crowd of 10,022 fans watched the

In the eastern division, Hershey |py leads New Haven by a single point. L

in the league's over-all, Cian

that probably will call for AuGghet Callighen.

Coliseum ice rink last night despite

pastimers and the Cleveland Barons,

Almas

Bukovich Cleveland Spares - Drummond, Saw-

Indianapolis Spares—Summers, Morrison, Simpson, Blake, Woch sky, Conacher, Sullivan, —8core by Periods Cleveland ..........vi000.0. 2 ro Indianapolis ......:. +3 0 Pirst Period Scoring 1, Conacher (Wochy), 2:1 | Lavoie (Drummo 3, Indianapolis, sk: 16

y, Podol-

1-3 0—2 Indianapolis, 2, Cleveland, nd, SS 9:01; Blake (Morrison, Podoly), 08; 4, Cleveland, Leswick (Carse, Holota), 19:08. Penalties — Drummond (tripping), Nictalson (hooking), Summers (interference Second

Period Scoring — None, Penal-| ties Sawchuk tripping) McLenahan (tripping), ), Ib (charging i Tru tripping cari Scoring ~ and, (Leswi Carse), 14:53.

Co Penalties—Goldup i Ty Holota (inDoran (major, cross ch Simpson (tri * Maitre and

terference), ing),

4. 8 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division

goals in a torrid first period. The defense was super in the second period and it was a scoreless. But! In the third and last canto, ad

Carse. That was it. Former Cap Stars

Hunt's 653. The annual “Pot of Silver” team

lers last night with De Wolf News! finishing first with 2574 (183) 2757. Sally Twyford's Comets took runnerup honors on their 2683, rolled without the benefit of a handicap. Mechanics Laundry, rolling on the final shift, finished third with 2578 (72) 2650; Rost Jewelry was fourth with 24590 (189) 2648, and Pronto Pups, fifth with 2202 (348) 2640. Unofficial low to cash was announced as 2549,

Ernst Is High Pete Ernst was the big gun in

is the top actual total of the two-week-old affair. His 189, 256, 206— 651 gave him first place the singles, and when he added his 660 doubles contribution, he totaled 1933 for the all-events lead. Allied Real Estate continued to lead the handicap division in the team event with 2879 (335) 3214. Arabs of the Shrine league are now second with 2724 (436) 3160 and Mitchel-Scott Maintenance is third with 2506 (648) 3154 Tompking Ice Cream with 2286 is second and Superior Tool & is third with 2869 in actual scoring, The two-man combination of Ear] and Henry Stumpf. took the doubles lead on 1220; Wilbur Richwine and Herschel] Stillwell are second with 1219 and Bob C and Carl Hardin, third, with 1212. Art Baker and Henry Stumpf are tied for second and third In the singles,

WEEK-END LEAGUE 790 BOWLER (MEN)

Len Christopher, Fox-Hunt Sunday ~ mm

Serres esnsansnnnn

Herman Bohne, Trave wn if Paul Sbnslield, yeiown

Berni McA , Traveling MEE: 4erinnss

OTHER LEADERS (MEN) Beroia Durell ay 8 Bix Industrial vase

o. Oo slker, Paver, a Run Mixed. olds, Allison Nite owls re pe ForEwny Mixed Ar H. Noffke, Uptown Mixed ... / Roeder, Cathedral High rge: Moore, Ft. Bq. od .

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500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Leroy Bush, on Walther Mixed..... § fundrey Buiter easant Run Mixed... Helen Schmidt, pr sdonal Coal Mixed 528

own, Pleasant Mixed... 523 Marie Little, Parkway Mixed. ........ 4 Mary Leppert, Uptown Mixed ....., 514

OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN) Ellen Reibel, S: & oO. Mixed |

Mary Schrad og. Mia . 49 lene Hestard Pox eate of 469 Norma Sutton , Square Hm ned 30) 424 n Mixed (8:30).... 420 . Riba, City Walter Mixed ...........

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event for women ended at the Ant-|

the West Side’s annual Capitol city meet. He contributed a 622 to his Solataire Beverage team’s 2800, that

ward last Season, also scored one of Cleveland's He's still good. Indianapolis had bad luck on its penalties as all three Cleveland goals were registered when the Caps were short. All of which proves a team can't afford to get careless in a tight hockey match,

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On Mat Card

Jack Terry, Oklahoma City, has been paired with Rene La Belle, Toronto, for semi-windup action on the three-bout wrestling card tomorrow night at the Armory. Matching the two completes the program. Bob Cummings, Toledo, and Dave Reynolds, Columbus, O., are in the curtain lifter at 8:30. The “big test” for Ken Ackles of Hollywood, Cal., comes in the main go when he clashes with the veteran and tricky Steve Nenoff, Toledo. Nenoff is one of the best in the division and has scored against just about every top ranking grappler in the junior heavyweight ranks, It is the first headliner for the popular Ackles who has shown to real advantage here in beating op[ponents tossed at him in prelim and [visa matches.

Joiner Is Next Reynolds Foe

Herschel Joiner, classy Cincinnati welterweight, and Sparky Reynolds, local 145-pound product, will provide the main event mitt action next Friday night when the pair clash at the Armory over the 10round route. The Joiner-Reynolds mill will head up a five-tilt pro boxing bill to be furnished by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter's Hercules Athletic club. Joiner’s only appearance here resulted in a loss to Bob Simmons, ‘Indigna’s state welter kingpin, but many ringsiders thought the worst the Queen City belter should have had was a draw. It was a sizzler all the way with Joiner carrying

a the fight to his speedier foe.

i -& Holy Trinity Team

Clinches Title

The unbeaten Holy Trinity team sewed up the Division 1 championship in the C. Y. O. Cadet football league yesterday by defeating St. Joan of Arc, 20-2, St. Philip and St. John-8t. Joseph kept pace at the top of Division 3. The standings:

¥ 2 Pek 0 1.000 Ld i 1 800 . 3 150 18¢t. 8 2 3 £00 Bh TOBE. +i-v. ssn 2 23 500 Our Lady of Lourdes.. 3 4 0 333 St. ABR ...%........... 0 5 0 .000 Bb. Patrol .oveeuinnsn 0 5 0° 000 Division 2 W L T Mg 8t. John-8t. Joseph... § 1 0 ‘ St. Philip verses B 1 [ ] 83 Bt. nes nanns 3 } 0 800 Holy Grofe .......:... 3 1 750 Bt. Anthon : 3 3 3 500 Holy els-Holy Ros'y 1 4 200 Sacred Heart ........ 4 1 L000 A 6 0, 000 Week -end BCE 20 fu, fun of Are 3 Ld Flower 15, Bt. Patrick 0. Bt. Thomas 7, Our Lady of Lourdes 6 St. Philip 6, Baored ard 3 Bt Jonn-Bt - 44, Holy Angels 19 n: St. Catherine Cross ou

GEORGE HARDWICK—Service WM. C. HARRIS—Bus. C’nselor GEORGE HARDWICK, Lgl. Dep. RE SENTATIVE A 3, Cu LICATION - N. Pennsylvania 5

Leswick, an idoi as a Cap for-| first-period goals.

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2 2 RESULTS LAST NIGHT Sleveland 3, INDIANAPOLIS 2. , Hershey 0. v i Haven 1 y 88 ence adelphia Pittsburgh 4, St

RESULTS SATURDAY Dituburgh 3, INDIANAPOLIS 3,

. Louis 4, prin id 4 New Clevel Buftato >) Philadelphia

3, NEXT ih i IR at Phila, depts; 3 Wednesda field of H

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. PAGE

successful Blue pass—a 17-yarder to Jeke McHugh for the second Bulldog touchdown. But six of the 21 Puma pitches found their way into Butler arms. Three of the six interceptions set up Butler's three final touchdowns in the 31-6 triumph,

. 8 =» MecLinn, however, could find his solace in another department. He plunged for two touchdowns, one after the Bulldogs had been stopped three times in a row within the fiveyard line, ” ~ ” Francis Moriarty, labeled Butler's M-2 in this space a week ago, rolled along in his customary Mack-truck fashion. He amassed 121 yards personally by rushing, but had the afternoon's worst luck when he rubbed fenders with a teammate In the clear and dropped a knee to the turf just 5 yards shy of the cashier's window.

As they say in the theater, Butler's timing was bad. The Bulldogs were most active early In the

Cleveland =" Pittsburgh, Spr. in ershey. OTHER RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE (Saturday) Toronto 4, New York 2. treal 5, Boston 2. U. 8. LEAGUE (Saturday) Omaha 4, Tulse 4 (tie). Houston

Dallas 9 Minneapolis 7, Kansas City 4. » NA’ AL MA UE i

Late Touchdown Defeats Park

CULVERs Ind., Nov. 11.-—Culver Military Academy maintained its hold on first place in the Midwest Prep Conference football race today as the result of its 19-14 victory over Park school of Indianapolis here Saturday. The Cadets counted the decisive touchdown in the final three minutes of play Saturday after fullback Jim Jordan had counted twice to give the Indianapolis eleven a 14-12 edge. The defeat was the second of the season for Park, which will con-

clude its schedule against Colum-

bus, O., Academy next Saturday.

Butler Harriers

Tie for Crown

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 11 (U. P.).— Indiana university's crosscountry team set its sights on the Big Nine title today after walking off with the big state meet here Saturday. The, Western conference meet is next Friday. Indiana, paced by Earl Mitchell, the Big Nine two-mile champion, totaled 29 points. Purdue was next with 50. Notre Dame had 55. Butler and Ball State tied for the Little State title with 44 points each. The two meets were run simultaneously but scored separately. Anderson, Earlham and Indiana Central were next in that order.

Tigers Nosed Out : By Ft. Wayne Team

Coach Lon Watford’s Crispus Attucks football team had finished the season today with a record of five victories and four defeats. The Tigers wound up Saturday night at Ft. Wayne, dropping a 13-6 decision to Central Catholic. Charles Jones tallied the Attucks six-pointer in the third quarter, going 25 yards off tackle, The host eleven counted in the first and fourth quarters,

Pro Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division « Pet, New York

w i Philadelphis Pittsburgh

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Puma Passes Backfire and - Bulldogs Still Pace State

: By J. E. O'BRIEN Some notes on the Butler-St. Joseph football game taken-out of a shirt em route to the Monday laundry: © If Jim MecLinn, Butler's Bob Feller, has any tendency to jealousy, he will be resentful of the St. Joseph aerialists who completed more passes to Butler receivers than himself or any others on the Bulldog hurling staff. The long arm of McLinn was responsible for the only

game when quite a preferred to lend an ear to their portable radios for word of the Army-Notre Dame game. And when the broadcast had been concluded Butler also had shot off most of its fireworks, » w r

The Bulldog forwards did commendable work, being almest viclous at times in their charging, tackling and blocking. They cleared the congestion early in the game and permitted Orville Williams to get into open country. Orville's legs usually take good care of him In such a situation, and this time he streaked 80 yards down the sideline for the first Butler six-pointer, ~ ~ . Knute Dobkins, Butler's punter, was called on only once during the 60 minutes. It was the second straight week that his toe was used just one time. . # . Frank Stone had to ge high in the air to spear the Puma touchdown pass in the ‘second period.

few .spectators’

sn While Butler was Ridlana confererice slate slate clean, paraiso, next week's guest at Fairview bowl, was dropping a 13 decision to Western Michigan, That's the same Western Michi gan that hung the only defeat on the 1046 Bulldogs, 19-0.

4 Axe ON. ‘ Butler falled on .five of fits six conversions, and it. might be appropriate to mention here that there's a Tech high school senior, Bob Fischer by name, who has misfired on only two of 24 placement kicks this season. But Tony Hinkle is aware of that, . . . Standings in the Indiana intercol legiate conference football race:

W LT Pua op Butler 5 0 0 Wo 2 Evansville 2.0 0 “w 13 Wabash 4 1°08 3 Hanover 3. 1.0 4 6 St. Joseph's 2 1.0 MN Hl Ball State 3 2 0 MH 4“ Earlham 3. 2-0..41 12 DePauw 1' 1 ¢ 19 47 xindiana Central 3 4 0 “ 92 Manghester 2 30 47 iin 2 ¢ % OO Rose Poly 1 3:0 20 57 Indians State 1-4 0 4 ed Valparaiso eo 32 0 s bi Jan ry ' 3 ¢ 6 54 xFinished season. Games This Saturday Northwestern at Notre Dame, Valparaiso at Butler, Ball State at Indiana State, Hanover at Canterbury. DePauw at Wabash. Manchester at Earlham. Arkansas Slate at Evansville,

Franklin at Rose Pol

ye. st. ‘Norbert _at Bt, Joseph's (Sunday). ee ee et ORR

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