Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1946 — Page 6

“Schoolt

ROUNDLY

By EDDIE ASH

ZocAr BOY MAKES: GOOD , Edward W. Krause, the Notre Dame . basketball coach, is imwith the clever ball han-| dling and rebound work at the pivot post of Leo Barnhorst, former Cathedral high school center, oa According to Krause,

Scarcely waiting for football to (basketball was in full swing today laround | Indiana.

Although Coach Krause has not| station and Franklin decided definitely on his lineup. for missed M4. the opener against Franklin on) Dec. 4, his “first string” at this the-county foe in Elwood and tritime calls for Frannie Curran, Ster- umphed, 55-31. The Cardinals, who ling, Ill, and Johnny Kelly, Utica, were edged by Franklin a week N Y, at forwards; Barnhorst, at ago; finished strong after holding center; and Paul Gordon, “Balti {@721-15 halftime advantage. ? more, and Kevin O'Shea, Ban) : Take © Francisco, freshman, at guards Giants Take Opener Curran, Kelly and Gordon had pre-| The Ben Davis Giants. won their vious varsity experience at Notre|opener from Decatur Central, 29-20, | Dame prior to entering service. | before an overflow crowd. The | RY | Giants built up a husky 13-5 lead A LOT OF POINTS. ... Opening | before intermission and were in no New York odds on the Army-Navy serious trouble after that Earl game in Philadelphia next Saturday Stegemoller poured in 10 points made the undefeated Cadets from for the victors. West Point a -28-point favorite. , , .| Warren - Central breezed over You had to lay 6 to 5 with New York Lawrence Central, 43-31, as Ralph bookies and you either could take Smith, Jim Curry and Dick Hon Navy and 28 or give 28 and take produced 13 of the Warriors’ 16 Army. . . . The Midwest's big game field goals and 10 of the 11 Warnext Saturday calls for Southern ren Central free throws. Warren California at Notre Dame, and in|led at the half, 19-14. the South it will be the super] The most talked-about team in colossal Georgia-Georgia Tech Indiana was the tall, seasoned oulfracas. {fit from Liberty, population 1500 The Union county five, paced by LEFT FOOTED DROP KICKER. brothers Earl and Prancis Hughes, , Johnny Riddle Jr., son of the poured it on Richmond, 45-37. Just Indianapolis Indians’ catcher, is 2 10 days previously Liberty had leading member of the St. Joan of bumped off Connersville, 41-22. Last Arc parochial grade school foot-| night's victory was the fourth in ball team. He is the team's a row for the Libertymen, point - after - touchdown specialist State Champs Bow and boots the pigskin with his| The graduation-riddled defending portside hoof. . . . He also throws state champions from Anderson left handed. . . . Young Riddle will faded in the fourth period and appear in the Riley Bowl game lost at, Marion, 34-28. Kokomo, at Greenfield tomorrow afternoon which feamed with Anderson and against the Greenfield junior boys'| club eleven.

- = » MORE THAN HIS BIT. . Murrell Jones, Chicago White Sox rookie first sacker has one of the finest war records in baseball. . . He accounted for seven Jap planes

Township

Southport met its second out-of-

COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS | is 29. Decatur Central 20 | TSwnshin 33; edway 33, { Southport 55 Elwood 31 Warren Ceniral 49, Lawrence Central Jl.

while a navy pilot in the Pacific OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS and received the silver star, eight Imo 35. Waynetowr “8 . 3 ¥ 3 . Royerton 5) tovertime air medals und three distinguished \ 43, Wolf Lake 41 on ie over-

time) Anderson St Arcola 41, Aubu:n J8

flying crosses. Mary's 38, Winchester 22 Hoagland ¢ Fi. Wayne Central Catholic 32 Churupusco 30

= . ” oy “INSIDE” BASEPALL . . . Larry

Avilla. 34,

MacPhail, president of the New Battle Ground 32, Kloonuike 28. . Bedford 65 Magunsyilie 1" Yankees baseball club, has issued Bloomfield 33, Sw ty 24 Bloom: ngdale 31, Rocks

an edict that every one of his play- He 23 isvervimel,

Bloomington 38. Green: astle

ers be X-rayed before spring train. Bluffton 57, Petholenm 38, Boggstown. 32, Flal Rock 124, ing. ... The order is an outgrowth Boswell 49, Ambia 25

Bowers 37 Wingate 3

from the discovery that outfielder

Flora 30, Rossville 27

| Mi: ation’ 34,

Franklin Township Notehes 2%

Victory in County; Liberty i Is Biggest ‘Little Fellow’

make a dignified exit, high school in Marion county and. elsewhere

A full round of play in the county has marked sdyleast four teams

/Barnharst holds as standouts—Southport, Franklin Township, Ben Davis and Warren 2 gis hi edge wip | Central, a. 8a donn Franklin Township chalked up 18 Brennan, Bed? $l its second victory of the young County Standing : ' ford, Ind, for the j [campaign last night, spurting in the | Ben ‘Davis Ww. L ret, Pls. 0.5 eenter starting {second half to defeat Speedway, {Warpen Central. 1. 0 1.400" a 3 position on the 35-33. The Flashes trailed at the Fianklin Twp. ] ' 1.404 3 a Irish 1046-47 cage, (half, 17-16, but were paced to vic- Lawrenes Cent. ! i Aho ” wu . quintet. . . . The Coach Krause |tory by Center Dwight Swailes, who ng Cent eo 1.000 2 tall Indianapolis |connected with. 19 points, Both [Pike Top. $1, am 0S lad has never played in an inter- teams bycketed 15 field goals but; vim — ji collegiate basketball game. . ‘| Speedway blew 11 shots at the free Richmond to dominate the North

Central conference last season, also lost. 29-27, at Frankfort. Rochester's Zebras registered thes fourth straigint victory, blast-

ing Plymouth, 54-27. Martinsville’s two-game winning streak “was erased by Bedford, which hit 17 of

its first 29 shots to win eventually,

165-37, Crawfordsville caught Lafa-

yette, Jef on the rebound and) bowed to the Broncs, 42-35. Linton yielded to Bicknell, 39-27. as Franklin dropped its second in a row-39-35, to Lawrenceburg. Burris Triumphs Muncie Burris toyed with Bloomington University, 57-40, for its third victory against an upset loss to Yorktown. Madison, another once-heaten but well-regarded combination, kept ahead in the Southeastern league by trampling Aurora, 53-26, { Huntington, Columbus and Shelbyville continued to flash their power, Huntington took promising Warsaw into camp, 50-42; Columbus drubbed Greensburg, 42-33, and Shelbyville beat “Seymour, 46-30. It was the second straight for all three. : : Ft. Wayne South and Elkhart opened with triumphs. South halted Kendallville's three-game streak. 20-27, and Elkhart topped Bristol, 32-16. Flora and Rossville, two of the “biggest little teams” last

| season, met at Flora and the state

finalists handed Rossville defeat, 30-27

its first

High School Basketball

Lewisville 22, Moorels nd 19. Liberty 45, Richmond 37. Lima 41, Howe Military 24 {Logans port 43. Royal Cent er 33 Lynn 39, Stoney Creek 29, McCordsville 39, Cadiz 31.

{ Madison 56, Aurora 32.

Madison Twp ingion-Clay

18t, Joseph) . Joseph) 21, Anderson 28 | Merviilville 51, Hammond Nol! 3! Middlebury 34, Wakarusa 32 tovertime), wilton 39, Bentonville 34 Mitchell 30, North Vernon 28

41, Wash-

| Modoc 45, Lincoln 42 triple overtime).

{Monon 34, Montery 41,

Francesville 15 Richland Cen.er 33. wonticello 42, Mcoresville 41 Mogument City 53, Bippus 31. Mofistown 43, Rushville 35. Montesuma 29, Mecca 17. Mount Vernon 3 Cynthiana 17. it, Ayr. 66, Wheatfield 33

Brownsburg 40, Danville 29 | Mt. Summit 34, Sulphur Springs 30 Joe DiMaggio has bursitis in each Bunker Hill 36, Conve 13 { My Acie Burris 58, Bloomington univerBurnettsville 32, Cha 1 8 d svi " ners 3 4 shoulder and a lame heel. + Burney A Jackson iw | (Decatur) 21. Muncie Central 41, Unjon City 34. “DiMag” was hampered by a lame ZIT 5, Yeiouols * REESE 8 Wht er Joes 3 ¥ . art 1 -d, i + oseph . knee the past season fand fell below Shrisnes 52, Gentryville ¢. New Lebanon 45, G. aysville Pa his prewar standard of play. Be ins 3, Wakensd %, (Nev Mk Xa, SE B= cock Oreg Twp. (Huntin sion 34, Manchester 44, Wabash 39 og . overdale J7, Russia ille 12 Rpss 62, Jamestown 29, THE CHILI BOWL. . . . Mis. 10% 34, Mulberry 27 ngeS 82. Fairview 15 sissippi college (not to be con- Columbus 42, Greensburg 33 eans 39. Hardinsburg 37. id Connersville B He 3 55 2 fused with Mississippi U. or Mis- Copy 36 Clay City 25° 1Oiflan 28. Lancaster Twp. (Wells) 26 sissippi State) wi ini. Covington 50, Roachale 23 {Otter Creek 43, ntane! 23, : : pp ) ill meet the Uni Crowa Poin. 37, Hebron 29, | Otierbein 23 Good land 15 versity of Mexico in a foothall Cutler 49, ussiaville 31. | Otwell 34, Plainville 27 . “ + . aniia 34, Perrysvilie 23. w ille 36, Francisco 23 game in Moxico City, Dec. 28. Delphi 38, Fowler 26. Oxford 41. Earl Park i Hig ” nw w EX hart 22, Bristol 18 Patoka 23. Ft. Branch 31 J as |KO py ¢Ellettsville 38, Spencer 26 Pennville 24, Caeste Pe THANK FRANCIS SCOTT KEY, Elmhurst (Allen) 45, Woodburn 27 P.e-ceton 67 Eriarise 27 er Wells Last Saturday Georgia Tech Fairland Al_Hope-40 overtime, {hine Village 47. Wallace 40. . . . Fairmount 39, Jonesboro 31 | Portage 50. Gary Wirt 34 showed the way to cool down hot'Farmersburg 33. Fairbanks 33. Prairie 45,-Wesi Middleton 34 southern tempers and to keep sneak Fayetteville 43, Vallonia 23. Prnceton Linco 33, Sen 21. edk 7

punches to a minimum . °. and also black eyes. Instead oi playing the Star-Spangled Banner before the game, the Tech band struck up the national anthem just as the Tulane-Tech game ended . on the theory that if any Tulane or Tech player had contemplated uppercutting a rival's kisser, his hand would have .been stayed,

Forest 41, Fortville 53, Summitville 3 Ft. Wayne South 8 Fountain Ci 8 Frankioit 29, Kokomo Frankton 43 Alexandria 33 Freeland Park 51, Raub 14 Gilboas Township (Bemton) Glenn 36, Pimento 31 Gosport 40, Reelsville Guilford 41, Patriot 17 Hagerstown Greens/ arrisburg 42, Alquina Harrison Twp, (Delaware: 33 Heitonville 46, Williams 44 Hillsboro 34, Richland Twp. Hobart 36, 26 [Honey Creek 10, Terre Haule Stale

a. 8 8 THE NO. 1 YEARLING. . . . Howard 51 Ervin 34 { Huntington 50, Warsaw 42

Sporting News, St. Louis, has named Del Ennis, Phillies outfield Huntington gathoite BS Oesse —ot-as-the-big-league rookie of the Huntingbure 25 Washington 17 year. . Among the 1946 major 'Jickeon Twp Clinion) B, Clarks loop freshies, he played the most “Twp B Rano! ph) 33° 0.) games, went to bat the most times, ’° 5790, TWP. (Tippecanoer 46 scored . the most runs, made the most hits, the most doubles, the

Michigantown

85, Wolcott

10.

33,

Fountain 19. 28 Hill 19

Jackson

few Rich-

25.

27 Jefle rson Twp. (Huntington; 23, Andrews

Kewanna 37. Pulaski 32 most home runs, batted in the Kitchel 37. Brownsville © : : Knightstown 34, Middletown 20 most tallies, and had the highest Knox 50, Argos 36 hitti Fo Lafayette “42, Crawfordsville 35 : iting average, S13... , He is 21, Cer T be Wel 48 Rock “Creel weighs 185 and stands 5 feet 11 Twp, (Wells) 22 Lapaz 93, West (Marshall) 20 inches. Lawrenceburg 39, Pranklin Liberty Center 29, Union Center 28

os ” » . SIGNED FOR A TOKEN... » Young Ennis cost the Phillies less than a dime. . , . Jocko Collins, scout, rode by trolley (fare 7's cents) from Philadelphia to Olney, Pa, one day in 1942 and saw the

, Ligonier 48, Mi llershurg

Seott Armstrong In Seco Lineup .

ey 30, Gas City 2 Ridgeville 26, Saratoga 23 25. Huntington Twp. 14

il 47. Jefferson Twp. iBlackford) 31, Salem 43, Austin 24 Salem Center 31, Hamilton 29, Ecircleville 43, Kirklin 28 “adeland 46, Seymour 30 Shepshewana 42, Brighton 21. Shoals 39, West Baden 28. visherry 44, Smithville 25

ith Bend Adams 40, Mishawaka 24 th Bend Catholic 36, Green Twp Joseph) 32 e

(St

uth Bend Central 34, Lebanon 28, 54, Larwill 29, 53, Centerville 2390. 5, Petersburg 24 Star City 53, Grass Creek 4. Stinesville 38, - Unionville 23, Sweetser 41, Swavzee 19 Tell City 39, Ri¢hland 33 | Union (Howard: 62 New London 24) Vion -Twp—tWellss- 36, Lalayette Central Salem 35 VanBuren 49 Concannon 48 Ve edersburg 24, Williamsport 22, Warren 30, Montpelier 26 Washington Catholic 36, Qolitie 23 Washington Twp. (Cass) 5), Metea 30 Waveland 38, Kingman 26

Wawaka 49, Cromwell J6 | Wea 29. Dayton 25 Webster 63, Logantville 26 West Lafayette 28, Brook 286, West Point 41, Stockwell 37 West Terre Haute 45 Prairie Creek 17 Whitestown 32. Thorntown 30, | Whitewaler 62. Economy 49 Wilkinson , 40, Maxwell 34, { Winamac 48, Culver 36 Yorktown 35, Desoto 29

‘Friendly’ Jack In Top Place

lad in a high school game. . .. He signed the boy in the spring of On Tuesday Card 1943 and farmed him to Trenton, Scott Armstrong, former Butler 1 N. J, for the '43 season. , . . Then basketball sjar, will see action with “Friendly” Jack Terry, the OklaEnnis joined the navy, was dis- he Indianapolis Secos pro netters homa City grappler who has intio-

11 cross-country

school’s banquet,

annu

trophy. football coach, speaker at the

NEW YORK,

charged last April 5 and immediate“ly joins the Phils.

Hornet Athletic Teams Honored Seventy-six football players and awards last night at Jack O'Neel, football center honorary captain, was named the most valuable ' player of the 1946 season and awarded the 400

lenn Harmeson, Wabash college

Forfeits Posted

"Light heavweight champion Gus and challenger Billy Fox

York boxing

Play play Blue

tomorrow noon at tional Guard

after- duced the

a new “style” of ‘mat maNa- neuvering here, will step into main

In a duel for a rebound off the backboard Jon Seerley of Decatur Central (in dark suit) and Jack Shofner of Ban Davis get four legs off the floor. The action occurred during the third quarter

of last night's game, which was won by Ben Davi, 29-20. 32n Davis (22) and James Taylor of Decatur Central (No. 5 facing camera).

whistle is Referee Jerry Steiner.

Also pictured are Earl Stegemoller of The man with the

State Heavy Ring King Reed Greyhounds s Set

Doxie Moore's . Sheboygan * Club Here Next Tuesday

Doxie Moore, former Purdue football and basketball star, will return

to his home state for the first time

as coach of the S$heboygan Redskins next Tuesday night when the Wisconsin professional basketball

team meets the Indianapolis Kautskys at the Butler fieldhouse. Moore is serving his first year as coach of the Redskins, replacing Henry (Dutch) Dehnert, who guided

NATIONAL LEAGUE Western Division wpe Pts OPT INDIANAPOLI3 2 0 1000 122 111 Anderson 3:1 750 235 232 Oshkosh i: 1 667 168 161 Shehovgar 1:1 500 133 120 Chicago 01 000 49 55 Detro 0 4 000° 190 232 Eastern Division W. L. Pet. Pits. OP Ft. Wayne 2 0 1000 121 97 Rochieste ? 0 1.000 110 i} « 31 750 203 15 2} 667 134 132 Svracuse 14 00 227 257 Youngstown 1-5 167 344 303 GAMES TONIGHT Youngstown gt Foachester, Anderson at Oshkosh Detroit at Buficlo RESULTS LAST NIGHT | Youngstown 62, Detroit 54 | | Baskethall Association 1

Toronto 83, Boston 82 (over..nel,

league's ason., three

the team w the National western championship last se At Purdue Moore earned

1 i

letiers in basketball and played on

two Western conference champion-

Ar- go action on the Armory wrestling ship teams under Ward Lambert, mory. card next Tuesday night. now National league commissione The Secos meet ' Terry, who disposéd of Lefty Another Hoosier with the Redthe Chicago Mon- Pacer last Tuesday and Rene La kins will be Pete Mount of Lebarchs, touted Ne- Belle the previous week, will engage anon, former all-state high school runners received gro team, at 3 Gil La Cross, the “Boston bad boy,” selection, Playing with Lebanon's Howe high o'clock, following in a tussle of two falls out of 1943 team that went to the state al fall athletic a preliminary at three. finals, Mount totaled 60 points in 2 between the “Friendly” Jack, presuming to be the final four games of tournament and : Tom Joyce 7-Up gentleman-like in his work, sports play. Armstrong girls and Kokomo a wide grin as he goes about the Fred Lewis, all-American selec G. E, girls ring. Yet he follows “meanie” tac- tion from Eastern Kentucky, is an. slub's. The Secos have broken even in tics. La Cross also is a rough and other pro rookie with Sheboygan. two games thus far this season. tumble artist. Salator Balbo, New Rounding out the Wisconsin team’s

York, a new favorite, also will be or

was ‘the principal the card

Jas. She Cagers in Japan ad. Co

YOKOHAMA, Japan, Nov, 23 (U P).—~A dozen army teams, with 22 Football games scheduled for each, are en-

Nov. 23 (U. PP), COLLEGES

jlered in the American baskeiball arxunias State 26, Northeastern Okla league of Japan which is ready to Bren Young 14, Texas Mites 13. As 8 od | start a season extending until next Sentra) (Ia 3, Willlam Jewell 7. sign contracts | Feb, 23. |Contral Oklahoma 7, Northwestern Okla oma crfeits with the Hardin-Bimmons 33, "Howard aor 0.

commissidn Kansas Wesleyan 6, Bethel ‘their Feb, 28 title iF ight Called Off [bamile has 0. Square Garden. SEATTLE, Nov. 23 (U. P.).—Al| Missouri Walley 34. Rockhurst 3. oo

Hostak's fight next Tuesday with

Morningside 32, Dakota Weste an ”, Benny® Droll of Peoria, Ill, was :

Murray (Ky. ‘20, Tennessee Tech Nevada 53, Loyola (Los Angeles) 0

called off today because the former | Rolling #1 Obie Wesleyan, 13 Salem 0, AUTO an inde-, world middleweight champion has a Teansvilie pine 10, Paducah (KY. | BLUE * ‘POINT SUPPLY 2 bp, m Jor mi. Ee inyuy Oe Memorial 0, Bransvilie Reitz’ Delaware, Madison and. Ray Sta. ar ir in tr i 3 : An ow RL u iis rt. ih 0 Wek, i oo

lineup 'is a group of veterans |cluding Capt. Ed Dancken, center; Bobby Holny, Steve Sharkey, Al | Grenert, Al Lucas, and Rube Lautenschlager, The Kautskys go to Ft.

1 m=

Wayne

Kenny Suesens |

. tomorrow night fQr a meeting with |

| the Zollner Pistons, last year's | National league champions.’ The | " {game already 15 a sellout. ciati————— gan me mm———

| Christmas Toys and Games

at Reduced Prices

| Buy Now While You Have a Choice of Our Large Variely. i

pionship

a report, of contest board activiti

A. meeting.

Greenwood Five

To Play Twice

by Jack Cantrell, will be up f * gym tomorrow afternoon Warm-up tournament. Greenwood is the only team th

{elimination meet. Ea remaining survivors starting at

against the Wiedemann Beer fi and the P. R. Mallory squad at

ard Grocery opposing Armoul.

% The séhedule: 1 p. m.—Ace Elec-, oR Eddie Dancker six foot- tric vs. Indiana Equipment; 2—Jolly AMERICAN Liat seven-inch Sheboygan center. Coker vs. Mooresville V. F. W; WwW L T Pts. G OG by Saving . rn re 5-—Broad Ripple Hatchets vs. New .cisveland 10 4 2 22 7 4 Mi id Augusta; 6—Forest Manor Legion Pitisburkb =o $ 4 5 21 8 41 $ 9 7 Missions Are vs. Broad Ripple Legion; 7—Cum- Buffaio RIREIE EE Short Ball Park berland Comets vs. 7-Up. is Eastern Division | \ - W L T Pts. G OG D Bill Kniptask ed 17 points to lead v i k SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 23 8 Bt Kaiptash scored | over the Bro youd | HeTSnOY on 5g 3 3 i 3 4 3 a wee R le A jcan Legion in an openin F U. P.).—~The 8an Antonio Missions Ripple, 4 moriesh legion in Commercial | Exeyiacnce resis 3 3 } B » i for 3 years of the Texas league may have to fengue Bauirt player A nelr 3:30 p. m. Philadelphia Me ) play their 1947 baseball home games yas a against Kirshbaum at the Kirshbaum WEEK - END SCHEDULE : jerentier TONIC IEP ANAL OLS bP TIT urgh, 0 A permit for construction of a Evans Satisfied Louis ‘at Cleveland, Springfield at Hershey. M OrT1S d {| 300,000 park for the Missions has on ines sensduisd.) Id at New Ha T WASHING TON b V i 4 a. ’ —S8pringfie = 4 peen denied by George Chambers, MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 23° (U.[ Philadelphia at Buffalo, St. Louls at 110 EAS 3

P.) —Billy Evans,

‘| Local bowling association officials| ———

i in February an

{ | pins falling much easier than in| with Trailomobile Sales.

and non - championship class, an increase of nearly 50 per ‘cent over the amount paid in 1941. The information was contained in

prepared by Col. Herrington for presentation at the recent annual A. A.

The Greenwood All Stars, coached double duty at the Dearborn hotel in the {has gone undefeated in the double

They will take onthe only two,

Six non-tourney games are also billed starting at noon with Stand- |

president of t

— SATURDAY. NOV. 28, 1946

City Tourney Bowlers to Fire At Rod Prize List; Heavy Seoring Marks League Play

| By BERNARD HARMON

Despite the increased number of bowling leagues performing on local alleys this season, the entry in the 41st annual city men's tournament failed to set the expected new record. However, the 431 team event entries, the 632: doubles combinations, the 1110 entrants in the individual event and the 539 competitors in the all-events will be firing at a record prize list.

believed the early date of this 253-100 for Bader Coffee iH the season’s meet held down the entry. Fox-Hunt Classic league. The two Heretofore the event has been held |big series were the initial 700's of March, at the peak | their respective leagues and brought lof the seasori, while at present the season's total to 18. many loops have just completed In Scoring, Mood | their pital Joyrs ind are not yet, Women bowlers also were in a ver up lo-finng In lournamen scoring mood, two 600-series being |” The tournament will open at the turned in the Kernel Optical sess Dezelan alleys, scene of the five- | sion at Pritchett's, Catherine Pitz man competition, Dec. 7, and the patrick made her initial appearance Tellowing _ Says a Jouthes and in this se.son's select circle with Singles a NE under Way 194, 226, 194614, while Dorothy Se | Erler turned in her second 600 of | Pins Fall Easily the current campaign, getting 168, | Cold weather usually finds the 233, 212-613, Both were in action The two humid and damp atmosphere. This | big series brought the season's 600s proved true last night as the Friday |in women’s ranks to 52. leaguers went through their paces. Other heavy Friday night scorers For the first time this season two|were Abe Bailey with 673 for Ben-700-series were recorded on the dix Automatic Washers in the Sport sdme night. Earl Taylor was the Bowl Recreation, Jack Spaulding top scorer with 225, 221, 244—720 for with 664 for Friction Fighters in Taylor-Tots in the Indianapolis the Link-Belt No. 1 at West Side Railways Mixed league at the In-'and Charles Eacret with 650 for diana alleys. This was by far the Strugis Ramblers in the Railways best three-game series ever rolled circuit. : in the Railways loop. A match game between Elwood Bob Schaub garnered the second Eagles and the local Club Southern

760 of the evening, hitting the! Eagles is scheduled for 2 p. m. tomark on the nose with 212, 285, morrow at the Central alleys. Cage 0 TTT ofeats Overcautious Denson For Cage Opener Cliv-Bawling LeagueRetults “ : + a i > ev nds ; By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Faitor Lo The Indiana Central Shreyhou qd 106 BOWLERS (MEN) & OTHER LEADERS (MEN) For a boxer who had ben inactive -competitive.y ever since the open their 1916-47 basketball card Barl Tavior, Indianapolis Rwys. Mixed 720 Bill McGregor, Naval Ordnance . 501 night clove the 500-mi'er, Willard Reed, Indianapolis, the state heavy- tonight when they travel to Val- Bob Schaub, Fox-Hunt Classic 700 Ray Mary, Schwitzer-Cummings ied 590 weight champion, did all rizht by himcelf against challenger Johnny paraiso university. % Bat I Reen 472 | BED Hotap, Moon-Lite Mixed 575 : Thos < s sapke A afley port Bow ecn . 89% Farre ount, PH Mixed 574 Denson at the Armory last night. The Greyhounds, with two weeks 770 "o0 \iding. Link-Belt No. 4 664 | Chas. Smith. Grotto 373 y - ct aj ‘ivals wer ss cau- w fills Vv unde ir belts, Chas. Eacret, Indpls. Rwys. Mixe 630 | Morris Gilles Paper Package Mi 570 Wish the Hoosier diadem at stake, the rivals were more or les cau- of t vo drills a 4a) der their belts, Olas, | Faczet, dps. 2 ¥s, 30M mo eeple, per Packag x. 570 tious most of the wav, but Reed took down the decision by beating his are in good physical c¢wmdjtion and, pyve Klinger, North Indpls, Merchants 842 | Nea Perkins, Irvington Presp. 563 dir : - ob<" Jim Maner: Washington | Al Dunlap, State Highway 550 foe to the' punch with a left hand. according to Coach Ed Bright, prob Jun 9ueta jpraning Siar julap. | ta Ah BY os op BF Willard also scored with several It was a five-bout card and the ably will have one of the speediest Bos Clark, Construction d 834 | Walter Wallace, Prest-o-Lite Mixed. . 539 stiff body punches. neid attendance was 2827 mn he quinteis “in state= collegiate circles Ruioh Prankiin, Indpls. Rwys. Mixed 833:R. Paul Cential States Envelope 33 sh {eree y - DOOKS ¢ te Athletic is year. Thiesing, National 631 | Maxwell Kennedy, Real Silk Mixed. . 532 ‘Bhe referee and one judge award Ks of the Indiana Sta this year Ray Shiesing, to al . 831 Max ell Kennesy Real Blk M 32 the honors to Reed and one judge commission. In addition to speed, Coach Bright pie Logan, Allison A. Se ceil. o% | 600 BOWLERS (WOMEN) x 3 i 1 av y » ) iv entra . 1 tallied it up fifty-fifty. In the semi-windup, that pro- will have two boys. Jim Cuddy, igo iy TY Nn eT Amer. 627 Catherine Fitzpatrick, Kernel Optical 614 There were no knockdowns and duced far more slambang action guard, and Harley Griffith, center, rou Jenkins, Washington .. 624 | Dorothy Ecler, Kernel 613 i 3 f in his starting lineup who top the Glen Tumey, Bank siueraev. 838 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) not too ‘much torried punching than the main go, Allan Small o 5 sta 8 p Pp arl Cox, tL Mixed . 813 Patty Striebeck, Kernel 597 along the 10-round route. Eiwood, decisioned Dan Ratsor, In- S-foot Z-inch mark Two other isw Revmey bajiietion ... .".: dig Doron Berkopes Kemgl 38) Denson's handlers “fougit” a poor dianapolis, in six rounds. The win- starters, Don Bunge, guard, and cnc its Marcy Village en 615 | Maly Catherize Fahey, Fo Mires .- 318 1 i 4 “ 9 3 y 5 fi 3 & REFY .. ceaerennes . n fight. They kept advisiig him to ner was the “loser” in that one. Delbert Kistler, forward, are 5 feet Befstfh giiCe)’ poxchunt "i 1. 814 [Mary Bane Kernel = 368 stay back and wait for Reed to Small emerged from the hot milling 11 pi hy Ralph Owens, i Dick Zimmerly, Consiiueion en oi ovine Eariy Kerpel 11 i ‘ : Dat c i ; ward and acting captain for e h : | Gertrude Bradley, Kerne 55 come in, and this pattern cf boxing Jith a fractured cheek bone. Valio tlt, is 5 A: Aprain. 4 Cy Behweler, Christ the King ... 811 | Gertrude BIC: pubic. Serv, Mixed 35 didn’t work. The challenger’s cor- Three Prelims : ’ i | Dave sniih, Construction : 610) Frances Kuder, Indira Matinee 313 ; ! ; 1 4 e . Cor i her Svinenly mapped oul a “safely! yn, {he three prelims, the results Seats TRE 610 Dorothy Hoeger, Indiana Matinee 3 first” course for lanky John and _.._... . Howard Deer Sr., Sport Bowl Recn... 610 Sally Twyfor e 538 were. n 0 S Louie Fahey, Foster-Messick Mixed . 609 | Marie Fuiton, Kernel Sul banked on Reed to run out of steam. w PG Indianapolis light . . * / y Hone ‘Mitchell, Fox-Hunt . 609 | Lucy Court, Kernel aaiioee’. B3 Recovers Steam y Greeny SanapcL 8 * John Morgen, Allison A. C.. ++ 608 Fraiiees Sullivan, Indians ane 528 s ; : heavy, decisioned Herb Jones, Indi- Best Season ken Powers, fxaftic Club : noone 800 NO ver. Indpls. Railways Mixed 5.8 For a couple of rounds midway in anapolis, four rounds; Jesse John- ' BK ne Clark National s08 Ann cru, Kernel . 52 > ad : i : | . . a 2 the scrap, it looked lke the son, Indianapolis welterweight, de- R o f Sh Ww | Bi. Koqtoll, Nasional ie 4 S08 | or "smith, Prest-O- -Lite Mixed 313 “champ” was tiring but he recov- cisioned Jim Chaney, Indianapolis, ep r ows | Hap_ Horn Construction 603 | Rommic Siggar. Real Si aed en 18 (ered his steam and then it was too four rounds, and Lee Carter, Indi- SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 33. Th R Sanders An ina 0... $0 Bianche Meyer, Kemal Mixed +1514 i ¢ 3 i i Ve 49. a inton - . R late for Denson to do anything anapolis, 175, decisioned Billy 8ulli- Woven siior im a aE | Betty a Kernel vil id about it and Willard won the last van, 183, Chicago, six rounds. i 3 3s 5!_Suc . | Hilda Geldemeier, Kernel eens E08 in the history of auto racin d {Lou Iba, Indiana Matinee risen D . . . . story g under y k : 303 three heats. - The weights in the main event : : 0 ter ecelves {Alice Cavanaugh, E. C. Atkins ...es . 503 On the Times’ car " ad . A American Automobile association | Jean Resp, Prest-O- Lite Mixed. vies 303 n the Times’ card, Reed was were Reed 195': and Denson 189%. : ding. to Col. A. W etty Bicesi, Kerne at 50 given six rounds, Denson two, and! It was announced that Bob Sim- SancLion, accorcing gL ’ Banos Thomas, Kernel 500 two were scored evel x : ’ . Herrington of Indianapolis, A. A. A. war at ut er OTHER LEADLCRS (WOMEN) two were scored even. mons, Indianapolis, who is the state contest: board ‘chairman. Helen Smith. Beard's Pood Market.. 192 $0 tae overcautious Denson wound welter champion; ‘will meet Jimmy “oc 0 <300 000 has been paid in Florence Andrews, SSM, Reuh, 1% + i s y 8 ¢ trough n up on the shert end. It was their Sherer, Milwaukee, in next Friday's prize money this year to winners in Wallace R. Potter, son of Mr. and 5 Six ough. | PHOS Pubic Scien The ii third meeting and two decisions 3 i . i y - : ” Se arah Smith, C . » | : g 0 decisions for main attraction over the 10-round 80 racing programs in both cham- Mrs. William Cashey, 1417 Silver apneite Bryan Fo Package Mixed 463 Reed listance. Eima McCreary, Marcy Village a1)

ave., Butler university's senior foot- Martha Halens Veierans' Adm

ball captain, received the coveted =

“B” blanket award, given the team’s Robinson Starts

most outstanding senior, at last Training Grind night's Blanket Hop at the Murat * ..ooonwoOD LAKE, N. Y., Nov. Temple. 23 (U. P.).—Ray (Sugar) Robinson, The “B" blanket, containing a today began training .for his world large white block “B" on a blue welterweight championship fight background, is presented annually with Tommy Bell at Madison by Sigma Delta Chi. Gold footballs Square Garden, Dec. 20. were presented by the national pro- =; on peiting favors Robinfessional journalism society 10 op 3.) he wiil do the most inseniors on the 1946 squad. tensive training of his career. He is Potter, a guard on this ead-set on winning the 147-pound team, won his first “B” letter in 0, which was left vacant by the 1941 and received a second in 1942. retirement of Marty Servo, He will He was called to the army at the ,...... harp for the hard-hitting close of that season and returned Negro from Youngstown, O.

to the university this year. SAVE $ I, 0 00

Seniors receiving gold footballs

year's:

at include Potter, Mel Perrone, who

won letters in 1941 and 1942; David LaVine, 1942 letter winner; Tom [Sleet, 1941 and 1942 letter winner’ Norman Williams, 1941 and 1942 letters winner: Les Dold, 1942 letter winner, and Steve Horvaip.

3 ve 4 Bo»

&: 4¥:1)

“On the Ice

he Providence. (Only games scheduled. )

regional manager of the civilian : x —— ¢. production administration office, Southern associa ior, sig day he The San Antonio team was left 1s ‘well-pleased with hs Jo ou without a home recently when Tech !'ninterested in succee a Ly gt field was sold to thé San Antonio W. G. Bramham as presiden : Transit Co, the National Association of Minor - ps {league = baseball. He had been | 3 : {mentioned as a ,vandidate. | | Sinkwich Out ment NEW YORK, Nov. 23 (U. P.).— Fi Bt R Its D eve / o P The roster of the New York Yan- 1g esu D ees all-America Football confer- By UNITED PRESS es / g n ence team was cut to 32 players to- 8 Bello 59. New : ol day after Halfback Frankie Sink- York. opped ‘Anton oe oloriria, 160, 0 T e st wich was placed on the ineligible enews OE 81, Nienolay Arena) list tor Jemainder of the season fing snpivies yo: oh Lauderdale, 0 "nn ’ pecayse of» Rnearinjury, | ork “io y Indianapolis Southwind Division of Stewart-Warner Corporation offers excellent opportunities for a PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL few young, progressive engineers who want interAG work on heat equipment INDIANAPOLIS, Vv CHICAGO . esting and challenging wo quip SECOS S MONARCHS and accessories. Written resumes of training and i \ {fF or . on . PW oodt OF RREE J Shonmmance. Players work history will be accepted by personnel de » ’ artment. Sunday, Nov. 24—3 P. M. P ! . ! 'Y TOM JOYCE 3-UP GIRLS vs. B prEcwmaRy 2 pW 2 SOUTHWIND DIVISION ! 1063 York St. ; A R M 0 R Y — i. 1 1 N. PEN N. Indianapolis; Indiana TACKETS AT ADAM, | SATS a BUSH. CALLAHAN —- EM. -ROE, i AT iLL = : x

2 1

wie og

RE eR,

Insid

IN 1908 A C had an opportu No. 1 Killer—tul Fresh out of N spirit of public pecretary of the the past 26 yea: course at Colun encouraged him new interest wk Pa., where Mr, of promoting ki the public that ly an opportun up in Arkansas Tuberculosis as world war I bre in the army sa was mustered o accepted the p tional Tubercul I came to Ind idea how long 1 it's beginning Auerbach said.

Confirmed HIS FAVOI 40th annual Ch and continues tuberculosis is the entire pub lamplighter wh the disease aft if it is due to we do know ti the death rate 45 per cent 0 Auerbach fille terday was my pipes to my col than 100 pipes nearly every co confirmed pipe a pipe. He li and then switi three of four more in the off retiring. With dressed in a li striped tie and not look 65 he Rite, Kiwanis, Athletic club,

Tou

WASHINGT ting on his fr evening paper He spied a: to get rid of Inch pipelines. driving at is wonderful mon The big-sho slightly disguis jammed into tl were waiting 1 Rep. Roger Sla bids for the $1 “Mr, W. Le gaunt, gray-he justed his stee two gold-plate he wished the statement, bec cotton and was He laughed The moneybaj green leather about how he empty all the

The Farm

“IAM AF in the oil busi sure the gove if it ever need He drumme he named. H in a formal kt to rent the lir “But what that it will re Rep. John J. |

Avi * THE PUBL tions on airpls Back in 192 navy, in a stu 80 per cent al directly to the specific tasks. At the tim non-flying cor own flying co upon expeienc Cockpit tr crashes, with attributable t Flying is unlik it is a one-sti rule is: “No e permissible.” Such a star bility of hum Pilots are mei takes of judg ence with the dramatically ¢

Same Me WHY SHO The men who families, the s auto drivers year, and 300 highways. W without questi If 15 to 20 attributable t« esting indeed percentage of or failure of ¢ It is my gu

NEW YOR the attack or Ukraine in a occurring ‘wh delegation we the Ukrainiar it and heard f that such a ave, at 11:30 Gregory St hospital. As Americans fe of other nat certainly be | can only hop and . that the It is reg Manuilsky, ct political back

Coal Ope NOW, TO seems to me that some of out of a big \ these days. worried than of industry, follow, ‘and t store for ti apparently, Ic great opport é