Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1946 — Page 34

ROUNDUP By EDDIE ASH

teams remain in the major

undefeatéd and untied cov-

£88

SEZ

a =

Charlie " Trippi, play is a weekly feature. . .. Mentor Bert LaBrucherie of U. C. L. A. is a stranger to Midwest football fans but he’s high in the west coast area. . . . His Bruins have rolfed up the huge total of 230 points in seven games with only one close call, and that with California. . . . Georgia has three to play, Auburn, Chattanooga and Georgia Tech, , . . U. C. L. A. also has three to play, Montana, | Southern California and Nebraska. . . . Records of the two powerhouses sporting clean slates to date:

GEORGIA U.C L i er 50--Oregon St. . 1 te “ae 39-U. of, Wash, 28 Kentucky .

26-Stanford ... 3—-Okla. A. M. Furman

13-California rm ‘aw | 33-—~Santa Clara 14—Alabama .. 33—Florida ....

46-8t. Mary's . Ms

14—Oregon - » ~ HE STAYS IN THERE . . . The 60-minute performance of Tackle. Johnny Goldsberry in the IndianasNorthwestern game marked the second time this fall the South Bend sophomore has gone the full route. . . . Goldsberry, one of the lucky Hoosiers

3! oH. 0a

ably last week with a 21-0 shutout

Blue Devils,

{Continentals

Upset Minded

H. S..Grid Card TOMORROW Shortridge at Tech (2 p. m.). Howe at Broad Ripple (2:15 p, m.). SATURDAY

d| Cathedral vs. Washington at Tech

(2 p.m)

Shortridge might do it tomorrow or Washington might do it Saturday—put a. stop, that is, to the citywide speculation on a post-season high school football game. Both still undefeated against local competition, Tech must thwart Shortridge’s challenge tomorrow while Cathedral has to stop the Washington razzle-dazzle on Saturday. The third game on the city’s getaway program is Broad RippleHowe, all other city schools having already closed their campaigns for the year. Victories for the Greenclads and

—if there is to be one. But a tie] or loss for either would give thel title to the other, while defeats? for both Cathedral apd Tech would | result in an Irish ¥champignship | claim on percentage points. Records have scarcely any value

in doping a Tech-Shortridge game, | but here they are for what they're worth: TECH SHORTRIDGE 14—Lafayette 7) 20AWarren Cen. 6 14—Broad Ripple 6| 6~8outhport ... © Muncie ..... 26 | 33 ~Anderson ... 6 » 7] 7—Washington . 7 «+ TT} 6=Cathedral ... 31 6/ 31—New Castle .. 13 21 ¢ | 18—Manual

21— " /o|26—Broad Ripple 7 Tech boosted its stock consider-

the Irish would pose the ideal sit-| uation for a post-season encounter |

Coach Richard Hamler, who has directed Tech’s football team to seven victories in eight games, does some blackboard plotting against

Tech gridiron. . . City Standing WL TPs. OP Pel. Cathedral 5 0 0 14 6 1.000 Tech 3 0 0 5 13 1.000 Silent Hoosiers 2 0 0 41 13 1.000 Shortridge .... 2 1 1 8% 47 667 Washington ... 1 1 1 2 M4 500 Crispus Attucks 1 1 @ HB 15.500 Broad Ripple . 2 3 0 46 50 400 Howe .... ivi: 1 2-0 19 26.338 Manual gel ol 0 38 9.167 Sacred Heart . 0 5 0 38 135 .000

of the Continentals and disclosed that it has an effective passing attack to complement its strong running game. Not only that, but the Greenclads threw up a strong eerial defense against the Washington pitches.

of the 1946 surprise. A homecoming crowd will be on hand at the Tech stadium to give vocal support to Coach Henry Bogue's West Side eleven.

Shortridge. The two city rivals will meet tomorrow afternoon on the

apparently will have their strategy aimed at stopping Dick Stevenson, Tech's .6-foot-2 back who kicks, passes and runs and is a bear on pass defense. As one Washington player put it sadly but aptly: “He was the fly in our soup all afternoon.” Washington has gained a reputation for springing an almost annual upset, and Continental - backers figure to make the Irish the victims

Coach George Gale's Blue Devils

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ace

Important Tests

With Bisons; Share Division |

Shortridge’s success will depend on its line's ability to stop the hard-running Tech backs. Part of that job will be up to these two guards, Jack Bodine /(left) and Bill Thomas,

test of Cathedral's running attack featuring Rudy Bayt and Flavian Wiedekamp against the daring Washington aerial circus built {around the right arm of Quarterback Bob Wolfla, Here are the season records of the |two opponents:

WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL

The game will be the 17th meeting of the two teams, with Cathedral claiming nine victories in the past. Both Howe and Ripple are out of the title chase, but their meeting promises to be bitterly contested, with both seeking to balance theif city ledgers. The Hornets have won one and lost two against Indian-

Obviously the game will be a con-

apolis foes, while the Rockets have

Top City Scorers

TD EP TP

uy +

_ THU

Caps Forced info Degdlock. |

FAY SM a .

RSDAY, NOV. 1, 1946

Leadership With Cleveland

BUFFALO, N. Y.,, Nov. 14 (U.

P.).—A third period goal by Left

Winger Doug Lewis gave the Buffalo Bisons a 3-to-3 tie with the Ine dianapolis Capitals last night in the roughest American Hockey league

game played here this season, The tie and Cleveland's triumph

A crowd of 7860 spectators saw the Bisons run up a two-goal lead only to have the Caps slap in three second-period tallies to go ahead. Lewis salvaged a deadlock by scor-

ing unassisted at 4:26 of the final nN

stanza. ¢ Eddolls Hurt Seven penalties were called during a bruising first peroid in which Johnny Mahaffy sent the Bisons to the fore when he beat Indianapolis Goalie Ralph Almas at 9:18. The game got exceptionally rough after Buffalo defenseman Frank Eddolls was struck in the eye by an opponent’s stick. Indications were that he would be lost to the Bisons for an indefinite period. Bob Blake put Buffalo twe goals ahead when his pass-out caromed off an Indianapolis player's skate and went into the cage early in the

| P. Kaiser (Silent Hoosiers). HB 21 7 133 Norb Mappes (Sacred Heart) HB 9 2 56 Rudy Bayt (Cathedral)......HB 8 1 49 { Bob Harvey (Tech) .......HB 8 0 48 |C. Jones (Crispus Attucks) HB 7 1 43 { B. Johnson (Crispus Attucks) FB 6 6 42 | Don Klinger (Broad Ripple) FB 6 2 38 | Jack Tichenor (Shortridge). HB 6 0 36 W. Grammer (8. Hoosiers) FB 4 12 36 Cecil Crabb (Shortridge) HB 5 2 32} {Jack Harless (Cathedral) . HB 5 1° 31 | E. Jackson (Crispus Attucks) HB 5 1 31 F. Wiedekamp (Cathedral).. PB 5 0 30 | Ed Brown (Broad Ripple) .. = 5 0 30 | Ted Steeg (Shortridge) ...... 5 0 30 | George Collins (Tech) ....... QB 5 0 30 Bob Fischer (Tech) ‘ ae BY 28 Ray Nelson (Silent Hoosiers) QB 4 2 | Wesley Jones (Washington) HB 4 1 25] Charles Keever (Shortridge) HB 4 1

three, id

middle stanza: Caps Take Lead

The hard-skating Caps took the play away from the Bisons at that point and before the period was out the invading sextet had rolled up three markers, Cliff Simpson started it at 6:32 and then Steve Wochy and Jim Conacher took turns at poking the puck past Buffalo netminder Connie Dion.

Buffalo played defensive hockey|

uring the first period, allowing only one shot at the goal while

over Pittsburgh threw the Caps and

| Barons into a first place deadlock in the western division of the league,

On the lce

AMERICAN IXAGUE / Western DWision « («7

L T Pts. GC INDIANAPOLIS 3 418 & oa eveland .......... 3 2 18 71 £lttsburgh “oe aa 4 4 16 49 alo". .... “na 4 4 4 IT t. Louls . see 3 4 13 51 Eastern Division Hershey ........... 9 1 19 61 33 New Haven .........7T 5 3 16 50 43 Springleld . 5 8 1 11 43 63 Providence ......... dT 21 58 Philadelphia ....... 1 13 0 3 41100

RESULTS LAST NIGHT INDIANAPOLIS 3, Bufthio 3 (tie).

Hershey 10, S8prin d Cleveland 1, Ctabaren 2. NEXT ‘GAME Tonight—8t. Louis at Providence. OTHER RESULTS National League Boston 8, troit 2. Montreal 4, New York 4 (tie),

United States League

Kansas City §, St. Paul 3, Dallas 9, Minneapolis 4.

Indianapolis (3) Almas

. Millar Bummers Dora Licari . W. Bukovich Buffalo Spares—R. Blake, Lessard, Porte land, Armstrong, Hunt; Lewis, McKay, Mundritk, Horreck, Indianapolis Spares—<Nicholson, Morri=

son, Simpson, G. Blak

Wochy, Podolsky, Conacher, Schisizzi, J y

ake, Sullivan, Simon,

BPE. <civsesnivsossrivinres 0-3 BISGOE ste ssscrsssnssrsnves 1 1 1-3 First Period Scoring — Buffalo, Mahafly - (Brown-Cooper), 9:18. Penalties— rown, R., Blake, Lessard, Simpson,

Simon, Millar, "Field.

various stages of the stanza,

three Bisons were off the ice at 558

Fourteen penalties were called |

ond Period Scoring — Buffalo, R. e (unassisted), 2:04; Indianapolis, Simpson (Doran-Bukovich), 6:32; Indianapolis, Wochy (unassisted), 9:13; Indiane

apolis, Conacher (Simpson), 18:14. Pen

| ro S | alties—S8i Hi k, 6. Broad Ripple scored a 14-0 vic- {during the contest, featured ® Third period Scoring—Buffas, i re tory over Manual, “which in turn | throughout by sparkling netminding | (unassisted, 4:26. Penalties — Sullivan, nosed out Howe, 13-12. © {on the part of both goalies. | Offictals—Bob McCully and Eddie Burke.

who have escaped serious injury all season long, played the entire game in Indiana’s 14-7 victory over the Big-Nine leading Illinois

eleven. » " n - NO EASE OFF . . . Red Almas | of the Indianapolis Caps and lead- | ing goaltender in the American | Hockey league, never lets up. . . Red has turned in two shutouts

such a tremendous lead that a goal- | tender would “ease off” just/a bit. . . . But in hockey a shut-out is prized next to a victory. o

Gill, who filled in for/Jim Henry in the New Haven hockey nets in two ‘games -last week, was an outstanding combat pilot in the RCAF during the war. . Jack won the Distinguished Flying Cross for his daring exploits. . . . Last season he returned to hockey and starred for St. Paul in the United States league.

» FOOTBALL TRANSFEREES ... Eight members of Michigan's 1943 Western conference co-champions, all of them at that time navy trainees transferred to Ann Arbor from Wisconsin, are back in Badger football uniforms this fall and will be available for action against the Wolverines Saturday «+«.and at Ann Arbor, . , . In a reverse position is Michigan's end, Ed Bahlow, who earned a grid letter at Wisconsin before being transferred in wartime, first to Central Michigan college, and then to Michigan, by the navy.

. = = BIG BOYS ARE BACK.... In 1040, Penn swamped Army, 480. . . . Came the war and draftproof West Point began assembling an all-star squad while Penn, like other colleges, gradually lost seasoned players to the armed forces and picked up no fresh talent except —1T-year-olds: i In— 1044 Army's matured gridders slaughtered Penn's kids 62-7 and repeated last fall 61-0. . . . Players of West Point's age are back at Penn now . .. and the bookies are giving but 8 two-touchdown advantage for Army Saturday.

» - = SHARPEN YOUR PENCIL... The football erossword puzzle in this week's issue of The Quarterback, national grid publication, is devoted to Bo McMillin and his Indiana Hoosiers . , . No, 38 across reveals the whole works, to wit, “Star of puzzle is in great demand 8s one of these at gatherings”... Also, No. 20 down, “Nickname of team beaten by No. 1 across 49-0 in 1945.”

” ” » NOT HARD TO TAKE ... It is estimated that Jackie Robinson, star Negro ballplayer, cleaned up about $10,000 in diamond earnings this year. ... He received a bonus of $3500 for signing with the Brooklyn organization and $600 a month from Montreal. . . . He also received 8 Little World Series winner's share

post-season barnstorming.

~ » AT THE POST . . , Volume 1, No. 1 of John L. Bowen's Crime and Mystery magazine went on sale in

formerly of The Indianapolis Times staff, but now a Chicagoan, came up

with a new one. . .. Always a “horse expert,” he couldn't leave 'em alone

eolumn. . .

“amusement only” cards this fall,

Pumas to Play

pme here from West DePere, Wis. close

Wabash Confident Of ‘Winning Bell

and picked up additional funds in B

Indianapolis yesterday. . . . Bowen, | Ross

even while writing crime yarns , . . and his magazine carries a feed box . A bangtail feature, “Parlays—Route to the Poorhouse,” also could apply to football's)!

Unbeaten St. Norbert |’

* RENSSELAER, Ind, Nov. 14— Undefeated St. Norbert college “will

the St. Joseph college sea-

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, Nov. 14.—The Little Giants of Wabash

./and their followers are already this | dickering for a truck to haul the season and the Caps have tallied Monon Bell from Greencastle to) 10 goals for him on both Occasions. | oo yfordsville. . . . One would think that with gridders are that confident of winning from the DePauw Tigers here Saturday. {

The local college |

It's the “game of the year” for

both schools and drops the curtain!

yo 1 » . .. / Jack Mc- on their season's play. The Tigers| COMBAT PILOT 13101.

Glen © Harmeson, Indianapolis

Manual and Purdue, is facing his|

first Monon Bell classic. This is| his first year as Wabash coach. The| Little Giants have won six games in seven starts., Only setback was by Butler at Indianapolis, 25 to 7. The Bulldogs defeated DePauw at Greencastle, 41 to 6, in midseason. In Indiana conference games, Wabash has downed Indiana State, Franklin, Ball State and Rose Poly. DePauw has met only two conference teams, Earlham and Butler. The Tigers edged Earlham, 13 to 6. Including all games, DePauw has only won one, tied two and lost four,

Tigers Work Hard

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 14.— Coach Bob Nipper and his rejuvenated DePauw eleven set to work this week on several plays designed to roll over Wabash Saturday afternoon at Crawfordsville, At stake is the Monon Bell trophy, with both teams having 24 victories in the series which began in 1890. Nipper hopes to smooth out the offensive play of his backfield and keep the big line which last week held on two separate occasions for four downs inside their own 10-yard line. Th the backfield both Buck Galbraith and Al Piquette have been working on passing plays all season. In the Oberlin game Bill Herron, from Columbus, proved his worth in tossing a pair of timely passes to Dick Coffey, ace receiver in the Tiger machine. While. Herron and Piquette both work from the quarterback spot, Galbraith throws from

nishes a double threat in the Tiger aerial offensive. ° The new shift for last week's game which put Bob Babcock into the fullback spot proved. effective against Oberlin and probabiy—will 80 against the Little Giants this week. Bob Ogden, fleet right halfback who was unable to play last week because of injuries, is expected to be"back Saturday.

Last Night

Curley Street, Rost Jewelry

the left halfback position and fur- |

Cards Ready to Open Net Campaign

Ce Ee

High school basketball comes back to Marion county tomorrow night, and Jewell Young (center), Southport coach, confers with his four lettermen on the Cardinals’ opening engagement at Franklin, The veterans are (left to right) Dave Yount, Kenny Bridges, Carl Epler and Don Gustin. Other Marion county games scheduled tomorrow are: Lawrence Central at Beech Grove, Ben Davis at Center Grove, Greenwood at Speedway and Franklin Township at Clark Township.

By BERNARD HARMON “Hurry, Hurry, Hurry!” That's the theme song of Oscar Behrens, city bowling association secretary, as he attempts to get all prospective participants in the coming city {tournament to file entries before {the Saturday midnight deadline. | The same advise is being dished lout by Les Koelling as he attempts 'to boost the entry in his annual |News match tournament. However, {entrants have until midnight Sun- | {day to file for the match event. The city meet opens Dec. 7, as the team event gets under way at Dezelan's. The following day the doubles and singles competition opens at the Indiana. Yesterday's announcement in ‘The | Times of increased prize awards for winners of the various events pepped up registrations and flooded Behrens’ Indiana alleys office with mail.

ed for both actual and handicap totals, except in the all-events, which pays off for actual pinnage only. Prospective entrants not yet entered are urged to forward entry blanks to the Indiana alleys. In event they are mailed, they must be postmarked before midnight Saturday. In the match event, both men and women bowlers are invited to participate. A $200 award will be paid the winner of the men's division while the woman who survives to the end will ‘be rewarded to the tune of $100. Participants will compete in a qualifying round of six games, to be rolled Nov. 23 or 24 at any of the 12 certified alleys. These alleys are Broad Ripple, Delaware, Dezelan, Fox-Hunt, Illinois, Moon-Lite, Pennsylvania, Pritchett’'s, Pritchett-Hunt-O'Grady, Sport Bowl, Sturm

As usual priZes are being award- ” . ”

's City Bowling League Results

Betty Bisesi, Ernest Johnson Coal Co..

and West Side.

700 BOWLERS (MEN) Elmer Pulle, St. John Evangelical..... Betty Leach, Johnson ........ccveee «+ B10 Fonnle Snyder, Indianapolis .... 717 Erne Day, international Harvester.... 587 | Evelyn Wiesman, Johnson 507 Ria Logan Foster, Schwitzer-Cummins..., 585 | Marge Murphy, Solataire 504 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Bill Koch, Fidelity Trust Mixed ..... Mary Schmidt, Johnson ..........,.ss 503 JOR Meneln, Indianapolis Anansi: 685 Louie I or, Link.Belt, 000... Fr OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN)/ exler, Indianapolis .......... ¢ s dun ' : ale Holt, Junior Chamber ‘of Com... @43|Chas. Burk, Friends Mixed... ' l,l 883 Tome, Bennett North: Sie” Mizk. hy Oren Medlin, Indpls. Power & Light.. 639|Clayton Rea, Continental Optical..... 882 | rus, FRENEle Ot, Bear Mixed. . 400 [Charley Cray, Indianapolis .......... 633 |Art Phelan, Fire artment, ooo 548 Mabel Daywith, Block Mixed .. 488 Thos, Fehringer, Electronic Lab...... 629|Bill Priessoff, Wm. H. Block Mixed... 537 3 ie jones %a JEWEITY ...r+vevees 488 Bob Taylor, Diamond Chain. . '. 637|W. Teske, Riviera Club. .............. B34 Mary Wheeler am teal ao Oscar Behrens, Indianapolis ........ 636|C. Mercer, Herfl-Jones frajsenses 538 | \rarge Russell G. 8 Geo. Johnson, Bl LILY ............. 635 Walt Fifer, Indiana Gear Mixed...... 528 Mary Lux, Friends M: Dr. Prank Walker, North Bide Recn Muriel White - , Indianapo 822 600 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Julia Geusel, "Cont. Opti Billinger, Indianapolis Vin Tue oor

Secos to Play

Howard Deer Br., Indianapolis OTHER LEADERS (MEN)

rkofies, Johnson

Dorothy

. Mevers, Moon-Lite Classic .....[. Bill Pulton, 'Inter-Crunt, Cele 893 : iii DIAMONDS—WATCHES

SPORTING GOO0DS-CAMERAS 4 HOR :

OPPs 618 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Walt Hol Pon With Side Recn...... as Frances Snyder, Johnson. ............ in Sonn Walker, Les Prank's Servics.. 11| uc) tne) “Sohnson |: + 321 With the addition of Dick WitFred Mitchell West” ide ‘3 erch...... ial Tillle Jardins, Johnson 2 tenbraker, Indiana university's ndy Sharp, Fun atty ack, John - i Prank ap; Fun owt Slams co... $10| Mary Schmidt, Johnson... .... 553 | 1945-48 basketball captain, to their Hank Muelier, Knights of Col. :. sgg|Qertrude Bradley. Johnson... 35% (roster, the Indianapolis Secos will AU 00] : uann Tr ‘ Harry Brooks, Pun Bowl + 807| Krtella Wagner, Johnson 548 [visit Marion tonight to engage the fac Thurman, Fun » 60g| Wilens Hanser, Johnson. 544! Draper Pros. The Seco’s next home Chas. Koch, Mutual Milk .. gog| Nell Kelling, Johnson.... 544 Bob, Kelly Indianapolis :* $06 | Mary Baas, Johnson..... in game is with the Kansas City Stars, Joo Newman. Fan Bors oie re 08 A er Btowari WaMeF 534 | Next Sunday. Nore, Rohrman, El Li : 88 Nell Bell, Mallory Oftice sat chaly, Indian man, Johnson ...... . pom Connelly, Knights of Co . a8 Maxine Williamson, Water G0, . . 523 i Argus. Tadisnanoar OL" a rian sobacen ures 21 Ralph White, Knights of ‘Columbus. soi | Helen O'Grady, Ei Lilly...... 518 ERCINATY, dntaoapous' 1. 0 dun Cru, Yh 5 it Bert McAllister, Wes! Side ‘Mreh Margaret Skelton, - Johnson 512 '| Clarence Baker, Indiahapolis Jane Wright, Indiana Bell . 611

‘Hurry, Hurry’ Is Theme of Pin Secretary As Dead Line for City Tourney Nears

Total pins for the six games will determine qualifiers from each establishment for match - game rounds to be held the week-ends of Nov. 30 and Dec. 7. There will be 64 qualifying positions for men and 32 for women for the five-game match rounds, Payment of a $3.00 entry fee at any of the above named establishments enters you in the qualifying round. Snyder Gets 717 The “700 famine” ended for another bowler last night as Fonnie Snyder connected for 245, 247, 225 ~T17 for Bowes Sealfast in the Indianapolis league session at Pritchett’s. It was the first time he had connected for one of the coveted totals since the 1042-43 season when he turned in two, a 715 in the FoxHunt Classic, and a 702 in the Real

tive 700-series of the week and the 15th in league play this season.

the Indianapolis circuit, displacing Bob Drexler's J01 of last week. Drexler, however, was again in the pocket and turned in 201, 258, 224 —683 for Barbasol. John Mencin, the only other member of the loop to pass 650, had 214, 255, 216-685, leading Marott Bhoes to a 3073 and team honors of the evening.

Betty Bisesi was the leading

7 feminine leaguer of the evening,

getting her third 600 series of the season in the Ernest Johnson Coal loop at Fox-Hunt. She had 189, 224, 201-614 for Tompkins Ice Cream. She is now tied with Louanna Early in the 600-race. Each has three.

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

LINOIS

AND OHIO S

Estate. It was the fourth consecu-!

It also proved a season record in.

Fire High Total

For the second straight week Shelbyville fired the highest team score in the Central Indiana Rifle

The week's scores:

Kingan (936) R. Ferguson ... 190 181 K. Zimmer .... 188 179 H. Marsh ..... 186 | ) . 178 G. Roberts 186 | Peavier 167 O. Simpson 186 | Beisinger 157

Bell Telephone (903)

3 Knockouts at

Shelby Riflemen Local Amateur Boxers Land

Terre Haute

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor Accompanied by a large group of local boxing addicts, an Indianap-

night and came within one bout of bout card. The show was staged before ‘a

league, defeating Greenfield, 951-936. | olis picked team of amateur mitt throwers invaded Terre Haute last

making a clean sweep of an eight-

packed house at the Terre Haute

armory. Terre Haute also used a picked squad made up of its city parks

champs and Vigo county Golden Glovers.

Russ McKinney's victim, Bill

Basa... 151 [Davidson ...... 184! Eugene Bland, manager and coach Shipley, won the Indiana state A. B Smitn Sie 187 F Skelley "000. 174/of Indianapolis South Side Com- A. U, crown last winter in the 118Bratton... . 188 | Thompeon ..... 184 / munity center amateur boxers, di-| pound class. McKinney fought in Indianapolis (907, RC. A (sa5, | Fected the boys in their Terte Haute Indianapolis Golden Gloves in the W..Davidson .. 182 | B, Curtin. 172, matches. He strengthened his team (112 division last winter. The McBr Biets-iil is & fuk." aalby drawing on the Leeper A. C. and Kinney Shipley match was another R- Rountree ... 177] Spaulding _ ~".. 177|the Douglas PAL club. crowd pleaser, er is DLE Revers... 10 All bouts were scheduled over the|, J.mmy Corr, the lone Indianapolis Shelbyville (951) Greenfield (936) . : loser, is new at the sport, but Coach H. Thoman . 85 | Jessup ". 188| three two-minute round route and Bland predicted he is a . Beliop man ---- 193 | Sigman ........ 181) Indianapolis scored thrze knockouts. P comer, Northam ..... 185 | Turner ........ 189| Complete results: i Pee 194 | Corking ..... 184! pobin Hood, Indianapolis Douglas, PROFESSIONAL Tle r (905) Pensy (788) oe Dick Brown, second. round, a,112 C. Herman . 184 | C. Hostetler 179 hy § Fomn og mt mee meg, ogee, won| BASKETBALL P. Short ........ 179 ! Blind 150 Pounds. . E. Detmer ..... 179 | Blind Chuck Magow, Indianapolis South Side, = ime fe ne 0 | INDPLS, SECOS Seattle to Test Side. decisioned Bill Shipley, at 126] ~Ve : » . PS Lyndell, Terre Haute, decisioned | Jesse Owens Kansas City Manno Ss Skill Jimmy Corr, Indianapolis South Side, at| ALL STARS SEATTLE, Nov. 14 (U. P)—The |, Dick. Roembke. Indianapolis South Side, Famous Colored Team Seattle Rainiers have reached an Bill" Davie," Indianapolis. Leeper, deci- | Sunday, Nov. i1, 3 P. M. agreement with the Boston Braves SI Roberts. “Indianapolis Bouth Bide, Preliminary 2 P. M. Of the National league to try out |3iobbed Will. Reed, second jound, at J Tom Joyce 1-UP Girls: Don Manno, 29, outfielder, Manager| Robert gave away weight to Reed vs. Earl Speely said today. and it was a slambang affair ftom | Ft. Wayne 8. E. Birls Sheely said Manno, who batted [the opening bell and had the crowd 312 for Hartford of the Eastern|in an uproar. Reed was a Terre ARMORY 711 N. Penn. league last season, will report to|Haute Golden Gloves winner last | Tickets at Adam Hale the Rainiers in the spring. winter in the heavyweight class. Bush<Collanan, Tulios | ® ° - Amazing Display Especially for the | TRUCK OWNER RUCK DRIVER and | PROSPECTIVE OWNER and DRIVER Truck and Equipment Show ( Never before has there been such an amazing and complete showing of EVERYTHING in the commercial truck field— bodies, accessories, and special equipment—displayed and demon strated on Chevrolet Chassis. See the latest post-war developments in truck bodies and equipment and get an up-to-the-minute - answer to your trucking problems. Special demonstrations and displays of light and heavy duty dump trucks of all kinds, garbage load packers, Cranewwreckers, tractor and trailer combinations, light package delivery units, lime spreaders, school buses, utility trucks of all types with winches, power take-offs, body hoists, tail-gate loaders, etc. You'll call it the finest display of its kind you ever saw. INDIANAPOLIS CHEVROLET DEALERS WASHINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. JOHNSON CHEVROLET CO. SUPERIOR CHEVROLET, INC. EAST SIDE CHEVROLET, INC, * NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET, INC. COBURN MOTOR CO. os ADMISSION FREE - - MANUFACTURERS BLDG. STATE FAIRGROUNDS

THURS

Coast Faces

In Se

NEW YOF unexpected ¢ faced the R day as it s between the Army while problems ar sift candida Army becs eligible whe night that C chief of sta cision on A bowl game Gen. Maxwe West Point. to be sports man West which mak mendation, “As of rij been invited Col. Ned M Taylor, “but vitation if w

consideratio

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Grey Hard

Their gri 22 members football te Coach Ed practice. I net candide ing for the the directic Tyner seni Included lettermen, | Paul Brer Manford K ler. McBric for most o with a brok in only lig The Gre, Nov, 23 in

(Indepe Play conti born gym wi and in the t Stars kept

defeating In was the

Tavern and

Indianapoli let Stokers s Chuck Taylo winners.

Leagues a: PAL" club | 15-17 and gr and play ds 3218, from 2

The Moral American Le

to 31. A the winners ager, Carl Fe

Anderson St. Camden 33, County) 32 Covington 29 Eaton 34, Dt Eden 42, Mc Everton 28, (

Winslow 21,

BASK)

Providence Chicago 71,

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