Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1946 — Page 19
v. 26, 1046
‘Satan, Open ow age Card
)JRROW at Beech Grove, t Den Davis. , ud Ripple. vs, Crispus Attucks
JRDAY at Sacred Heart’
shington,
gh schools will step asketball pace this nded program liste r city and county
ht Broad Ripple, rispus Attucks will the Rockets facing e Tigers entertaine itral at the Tech Journeys to Green-
e darkened over t the almost week ll be resumed Frie | Redskins journey tral and Cathedral
s head the Sature 1's sectional cham0st to Howe and , meeting Sacred shington Continene Saturday with the , Cardinals as’ their
team¥ will get in ng before the ane the turkey. De1eets Beech Grove 1ip plays Ben Davis 11 affect the county
8 involving county t takes on Center “entertains Brownse in Township hopes roken victory string Fairland.
tart ight
S, Nov. 26 (U. P).— uthern California’s ose Bowl hopes lost ight with the U. C. ve tonight for South 1eet Notre Dame in their intersectional
will practice tomor- 4 Ariz.,, Thursday at § , and Friday at the §
hisago. oys and Games iced Prices sile You Have a ar Large Variety. OIN AUTO SUPPLY lison and Ray Sts.
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TUESDAY, NOV. 26, 1946 :
eek | Army Due To Shoot Works Against Navy
| ‘Cadets Drill
With Zest for Annual Game
WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 26 (U, P).~Army’s football team, at full force and hoping to end its three-year reign over collegiate gridirons in a blaze of glory against Navy Saturday, planned its final practice scrimmage today. Coach Earl Blaik ran his team through a heavy drill ani scrimmage yesterday, with special attention to Herschel Fuson, back at right halfback after -a month's absence, and Shelton Biles, in at tackle after missing the Penn game, No injuries were sustained yesterday, and Blaik said heavy contact work would end with today’s scrimmage. Army, undefeated in 1944 and 1945 and tied by Notre Dame! this season, was expected to go all out against the Middies in the final showing of most of the Army stars, including Glenn Davis, Doc Blanchard, Fuson, Arnold Tucker, Biles, Barney Poole, Hank Foldberg, Art Gerometta and Jim Enos. The Cadets were at least a fourtouchdown favorite over a Navy team which wort its opener and then lost seven in a row, but Blaik and other Army spokesmen were playing it safe in pre-game discus~ sion, saying only that “anything can happen.” However, the players showed no tenseness and ran through the practice with a zest and enthusiasm uncommon even for this colorful series.
‘Navy Coach Fears
More Injuries
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 26 (U. P.). —Navy Football Coach Tom Hamilton, faced by a manpower shortage caused: by injuries, planned a light scrimmage today, hoping to develop substitutes, but fearful of more bruises. Navy scrimmaged yesterday and came out the drill without mishap. However, Hamilton said that Joe Bartos, regular right halfback, Tformation quarterback Bob Van Summern, fullback Billy Hawkins and speedy. back Al McCully definitely were out of the Army clash. Van Summern, Hawkins and back Bill Earl were in uniform yesterday after long periods on the bench, but only Earl has a chance to play, the coach said. The Middies worked on both defense and offense, and planned continued polishing today on their T-formation plays.
a
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Glum Lei Thinks Earley's Toe May Come in Handy
By TOMMY DEVINE
United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Frank Leahy, the gloomy head football coach of Notre Dame, today looked to a gold-plated gridiron luxury to guaraitee the Irish their 14th undefeated season in history. Notre Dame, with seven victories and a tie with mighty Army on the books, closes its season Saturday at South Bend against Southern California in the feature battle of a sparse Midwest schedule,
The grid luxury Leahy has allowed himself this season is Fred Earley, specialist from Parkersburg, W. Va. Earley has proved himself one of collegiate football's ‘most accurate conversionists by making good on 29 of 34 attempts.
Just for ‘Show’ Purposes Notre Dame's average winning margin in its seven triumphs has been 32 points, so the Irish have needed Earley's accurate toe only for “show” purposes. However, the ever-cautious Leahy figures the final game with Southern California may prove the real “investment” value of having Earley on the bench. The Irish coach cites the Irish-Trojan series record to bear him out. In few major series has the toe played a more important part than in the 17 games. between Notre Dame and Southern California. The outcome of six of the contests was determined by points after touchdown or field goals and the series’ lone tie resulted from extra point failures. "The Irish-Trojan series was inaugurated in 1926 and to set the pattern for what was to follow, the initial battle was determined by a point ‘after touchdown with Notre Dame winning, 13 to 12. Kick Does It Again A year later it was again a toe which provided the margin cf victory with the Irish grabbing a 7 to 8 verdict. In 1929, Leahy was a tackle on the Irish team which rolled to nine straight victories and grabbed a 13 to 12 victory over Southern Cal-
21-year-old = place-kicking |
Sports Writer
Fred Earley
ifornia to insure their national championship. The most thrilling contest cf this series occurred in 1931 and again it was a kick which decided the battle. A field goal in the final minute of | play by Johnny Baker gave the! Trojans a 16 to 14 victory to snap a Notre Dame winning streak of 26 straight games: It wasn't again until 1940 that the toe regained prominence in the series with Notre Dame winning, 10 to 6, on the of a successful conversion and a field goal. In 1941, each team scored three touchdowns, but Notre Dame made good on two extra points while the Trojans missed all their tries ad lost 28 to 18. After the 1942 game which Notre Dame won, 13 to 0, the. series was halted by wartime travel restrictions.
McClure, Dorsey Compete in National Table Tennis Play
Jimmy McClure and Charles Dorsey, both of Indianapolis, and Gordon Barclay, John Varga and Dale McColley, all of South Bend, will compete in the national intercity table tennis tourney playoffs at Detroit Saturday. At the conclusion of the national intercity event, officials will name an all-star five-man squad to represent the United States in the -in-
ternational tourney to be held in
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§ | Jones, Arnold defeate:
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Paris, at a date to be named later. In the Indianapolis city closed table tennis meet held at the Dearborn hotel gym, results were:
Men's Singles Pinals—Jimmy McClure defeated Charles Dorsey pind ld finals—MecClure defeated Jack Wagner, Dorsey defeated Stanley Webley. Quarter-finals—McClure defeated Prank Harris, Wagner defeated B. Sweeney, Dorsey defeated Barney Arnold, Webley defeated Don Wilson.
Women's Singles
two week-ends. Saturday squads are scheduled at 3:30, 6 and 8:30 p. m., while the Bunday shifts will start at 10:30 a m, 1, 3:30, 6 and 8:30 p. m. Combined league averages as of Dec. 8 will be used in computing handicaps. Teams will draw for alleys before start of each squad, Entry fee is $13.25 per team, which includes all expense.
Acoepting Entries Entries are now being accepted
: |by ‘Ed Erler, tournament secretary,
TA-2060, or at the Antlers alleys. Deadline for entering is midnight, Déc. 13. * That one pin that has stood be-
300 game, again refused to fall, as Ed Fanchaly rolled a 299 in the
Illinois last night. After connecting for 11 consecutive strikes, Fanchally’s 12th delivery was a trifle “high,” mowing
(nine pins from the alley and leav|ing a staggering No. 10 to stand
between him and the perfect game.
dently finished at that point, for his second effort was a weak 127
him a 584. Smith Rolls 676 Although seven other male keglers and a pair of feminine pastimers failed to come. near matching Fgnchaly's big game, they were more fortunate in their other tries and connected for big totals. Dave Smith led the scoring parade, one of the best Monday
By BERNARD HARMON Dates for the 20th annual “Pot of Gold” bowling tournament, the oldest independent event on local lanes, have been announced by Lorenz Wiesman, operator of the Antlers alleys. ‘The meet, a 1050 scratch handicap affair for five-man teams, will open Dec. 14 and be continued Sunday, Dec. 15 and over the following
tween many a bowler and a perfect |Ohet
Fraternal league matches at the 8
Fanchaly's evening's work was evi-|E®m
and his finale a 158 that earned John Whalin.
sessions of the season, with 343, 244, 180-676 for Service Construction in the Capital Paper loop at the Central. Al Striebeck had one of his big nights with v213, 2335, 224-672 for Dawson's in the Optimist club session at Pritchett's. Wyatt May
Pot of Gold: Bowling Tourney, City’s Oldest Independent Event, Begins Dec. 14 at Antlers
connected for 220, 265, 188-671 for
Beanblossom Mortuary, and George Crofts had 213, 231, 217-861 for Delaware "Bowling Center, both rolled in the Fraternal. A pair of Thos. Bemis & Oo. leaguers featured if feminine ranks, Patty Striebeck and Audrey Suiter each contributing their second 600s of the season in that loop. Miss Striebeck had 194, 214, 201— 600 for Stanley Jewelers and Mrs. Suiter had 167, 234, -206—608 for Speed Case. They were the ninth and tenth 600’s in the Bemis league.
City Bowling League Results
Dave smite Ci Septal Pe apd . TR Al 8triebec ont ub Jats Mar. Pater Pratern
ofts John Bt. Clair Sr.
Ba Dave O'Dell, | Oviimisk Leon Cotto! Moose Ralph lad Ex Indiana Johi Fra
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as - wae
Joe™> Markey, Al Kontney, al a. Pade, tele ica Ghvireh angtil ure! Wilbar Otting, Evangelical .. . B. Polkening, M. 8g
sesegusass - On
-
Connie Curran, § E. Warner, Ref Dave Navikas,
st Audrey Buiter,
1, Mary Sheehan, Blue Ribbon
_ VL. (WOMEN)
Bost Shipman Bemis. . Ethel Maher, By Mirsbesux. Jane Wiser, Thos, Bemis Estelle Ba ark Bernice Jac, Ravenswood Doroth
y Darleene’ Annette Mayhew, Darieene's : Marta Roberts, Nich Jewbiry .. Helen Fi gy Nichia. Js Jewels Bdna La , Thos. Thelma Bo! Phos. Wilena Hansen, Thos. Bemis Alitiive Bernhardt, Se Heckmai Sales ma Mary Renthan, Blue Ribbon Tce Cream Martha Harrison, Derleene’s Ruth Graham, Thos. Bemis Rita Peters, Thos, Bemis ....... oe Ella Matkovich, Real Silk Mixed .... Ann Crull, Thos, Bemis Helen Dysert, Raveniwgod ) Merchants.. Hilda Geldemeier, Thom Bemis. . Oldga Matelich, Stanley lo Evelyn Prasier, Real Silk Mixed Betty Deppen, Darleene’'s . . Tens Wisher, Royal Crown Cola. bel England, Nichols Jewelry. . Mickey Rotert, Real Silk Mixed Iva Dininger, Thos. Bettie Ruth Rapes, os. Bemis ....... Farrell, Real Sik Mized. Maxine Parker, Thos. Bemis .
sevanans
Aranaense
wood Katie Dugan, Nichols Jewelry .
Mary Brisntk, Ferndale Tavern.. Alberta Short, Thos.” Bemis . Helen Wolfe, Beverage Inn
OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN)
he Premeurn BEER
Serve Barbarossa, the beer
that's recognized ICTR ILE
standing quality. Aged leisurely and bottled only when
“a & rl Yat Liat LT INT IT Tiras i ETAL has >
reached the peak of its flavo
Distributor
Jeanne Crist, Harlin Bros. ........... 400 Covert, Bolataire Beverage ..... 488 sods Van 3 Camp, Dela nee Mix = 483 hy Bs Kahn Tailoring Mix, 47% pairs rasa RE Teanine Collieries.... 487 Vircle Conley, A. & P. ...........v0.0 451 Dorothy Stout, Riviera CWb .......... 420
PFinals—Delores Schmith defeated LeVerne Van Willer, Semi-finals—Schmith Hassler, Van Willer defeatbd Priest
Eva
Van Willer defeated Peggy Proser, Priest defeated Dorothy Menter, Senior Men's Singles PFinals—Don Wilson defeated Frank Harris
gf | Semi-finals—Wilson defeated Rudy’ eeney, |
Stump, Harris defeated W. B. Sw Junior Singles Pinals—Phillip Goldsmith defeated Dennis Wilson. Semi-finals—Wilson defeated Dale
mer, Goldsmith defeated Eddie Hancock, Richard Jones ¢'-* Jes Gilley. Boy Singles Finals—Phill die Hancock. Semi-finals—Hancock Raymer, Goldsmith Bawyer,
defeated
Meu's Doubles Finals—Charles Dorsey and Stan Web- | XY Ye Selented Jimmy cClure and Jack |
agn Sorat finals—McClure and Wagner de- | feated Prank Hein and Don Wilson, Dorsey and Webley defeated Bd Baase and Gene Stephens. Mixed Doubles PFinals—8tan Webley and LaFerne Van Willer defeated Gerald Cohee and Delores Smith Semi- finals —Cohee and Schmith defeated Don Hassler and Virginia Hassler, Webley and Van Willer de ated Dennis Raymer and Dorothy Menter Junior Doubles
Findls—Dennis Wilsol and Richard |
Semi-finals—Jones and Wilson defeated Raymer and Phillip Goldsmith, Hancock and Giley defeat Harry and Joe Forrester, Novice Singles Finals—Denny Raymer defeated George rgo.
Sem -angls—Raymer
defeated Barney George
Urgo defeated Gerald defeated Richard Frank Fay, Urgo
defeated Eddie Hancock, Cohee tteated ax Eastus.
ity Lads fo Box On Decatur Bill
Manager Eugene Bland of the South Side Community center amateur boxing team today selected five
_cter-finals—Rame
yN (mitt tossers to compete in a special
fistic show at Decatur, Ill, tomorrow cpight. The Indianapolis lads will Decatur and Chicago amateurs, The program is to be held in the Masonic temple. South Side boys named to make the trip are Chuck Magow, 118 pounds; Russ 126; Earl Green, 135; Dick Roembke, 147, and Bill Rob-
f¥q |erts, 175,
8 E. Washington st. 4128 E. Tenth St.
Basketball
STATE COLLEGES Valparaiso 81, A nS SSeph 5 53. OTHE
DePaul 71, Chicago aa 40. Stanford 45, San Jose State 33,
DIAMONDS—WATCHES | (SPORTING GOODS - CAMERAS
DTI R 00502 co.
a0 N IN NILE Ba
| NS defeated Figinia | \ Lou
Quarter-finals—Hassler defeated Margie § Dravis, Schmith defeated Norma Felton, |
wil! liams, Harry Shea defeated Stuart Ray-!
defeated Ed-
defeated Stuart Gordon ' §
Jones defeated Eddie RADCIoR and Jim |
compete against Springfield, |
|
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