Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1946 — Page 6

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Howe guns for its third straight

in Indianapolis and the rest of Hoos!

Cateh-as-Catch-Can Basis In City, Throughout State

By BOB STRANAHAN

tonight and then basketball goes strictly on a catch-

city triumph against Broad Ripple as-catch-can basis

jerdom.

The coal strike and resulting shortage shoved the schoolboy sport out of its priority rating. Night games are panned after Monday in the public school system and principals were busy today figuring out

ways and means to keep up with the) schedules. Afternoon games directly after the close of classes. seemed the answer here. Hugh Moreilon was the chief gunner last night as Howe raced to a 34-t0-28 triumph over the Continentals at Washington. The Hornet guard sniped 11 points to lead his team’s attack. Broad Ripple, Crispus Attucks, Manual, Tech, Shortridge and the Silent Hoosiers were other winning Indianapolis quintets. Rockets Beat Cathedral The Rockets thumped Cathedral in their second outing, 52 to 37. Crispus Attucks registered a 35-28 victory over Vallonia despite a ‘15point performance by Dick Robison of the visitors. Manual nudged Speedway, 24 to 21. Tech turned in a North Central conference triumph over New Castle, 43 to 32. Shortridge won handily from Noblesville, 34 to 26, and the Silent Hoosiers defeated Union. Township | of Johnson county, 36 to 30. _ On the county scene, Southport scored a notable 35-34 victory over Lawrence Central and Ben Davis romped to a 44-34 triumph over Warren Central. Decatur Cehtral turned back Greenwood, 29 to 17, but Sacred Heart and Pike township finished on the red side of the ledger. Whitestown drubbed Pike, 40 to 25, while the Spartans were dropping la 46-to-36 decision at Anderson to |{St. Mary's.

Eddie Dyer and the Boston Red Sox was taken apart and put together several times a day. , . . M Eddie Dyer of the winrig lan was in the middle at most of the confabs and he finally settled upon one play, that in his opinion, broke the series in the Cardinals’ favor. . . . He said the deciding play occurred in the first inning of the sixth game when Boston’s Rudy York hit into a double play with the bases full and one out. , . . Harry Brecheen was pitching for the Cardinals and if he had been knockéd out, Dyer thinks the Cards would have been finished, because they were in a desperate fix for pitching talent at the time.

AN OLD STAR RETURNS } Duke Reilly, one of the best fielding outfielders in the history of Indianapolis baseball, was here today looking up old friends. . He resides in Buffalo and " a personal friend of Sibby Sisti, the Indians’ 1946 shortstop. . . . Reilly was the leftfieclder when the Tribesters, managed by the late Jack Hendricks, won the American association pennant in 1917 and then defeated Toronto in the little world series.

.» ” » THE LEADOFF MAN. . .. Reilly batted in the No. 1 spot for /the Indians, , . . He was fast, had a good eye and worried the pitcher and infleld because of his ability poor jeading, 23 to 21, but Coach to beat out bounders and bunts Frank Baird's team turned on the and to get on by free transporta. [heat in the last two periods. Bill

tion. . . . The Duke was a speed merchant on the sacks and was al- | ae Dougal sniped 18 points to lead

{ va ys gi AT pT Coach Herman Hinshaw's Tech a fly ball | and “could go get ‘em’ in| |tossers gained an early 5-3 edge any part of his territory and | over the Trojans and were in front | ps a {at the half, 19 to 13. New Castle paver v.40 We wrons base, [rallied in the third session to grab

: la 29-27 advantage, but the Greenies

Match Points Broad Ripple and the Irish almost matched points during the first 16 minutes of play with the

canned 15 points in the course of

TONIGHT'S CARD

Broad Ripple at Howe. Crispus Attucks at Medora.

scoring parade, had another of his big nights as the Giants registered their fourth straight victory. He

the Ben Davis triumph. Frank Kaiser continued as the silent Hoosier leader on the hardwood just as he was on the gridiron. Jake Caskey's ace caged 11 points in the Deaf School decision over Union. On the state front. Jasper's Wildcats, Bedford's Stonecutters, Huntington's Vikings, Lafayette Jefl's Broncos, Hammond high’s Wildcats and the Bulldogs from Columbus were the most impressive last night. Jasper Wins Easily Coach Cabby O'Neill's Wildcats, top-rated team in last week's United Press list, ran their winning streak to six games by toying with Evans-| ville Reitz, 44-27. The Jasper victory, combined with Rochester's initial defeat—at the hands of Huntington, 38-32, left the fast-breaking Cats as the states “winningest” major club. Huntington, one of the state's tallest, led all the way, but almost was caught in the final period, blowing a 30-19 lead. It was the unbeaten Vikings fourth straight. Lafayette Beats Anderson

Lafayette racked up its _fourth straight by drubbing Anderson's defending state champs, 54-35. It was the champs’ third loss. Jeff never had less than a 20-point lead in the second half. Bedford, beaten only by Jasper, won its fifth in six starts by pulling | away from rugged Huntingburg with a fourth-period spurt. The | Hunters trailed offly 28-26 early in|

45-29.

Columbus, rapidly emerging as]

its midweek victory over Shelbyville |

. AROUND. THE cLock Base. | whipped up a driving finish led by in the “old school” of baseball {Dean Evans and Ray Thompson | when the game was played by y | day and discussed by night. . .. Players of his era were really =Noblesville held a 6-to-5 lead over wrapped up In the game and the -Blue Devils at the end of the never admitted defeat until the first period but Jerry Steiner's boys last out. . . . As a matter of fact, |Were in front at the turn, 11 to 1, in one game at old Washington [and never were in danger after ‘park; the Indisns were nine runs (that. Bob Wade was the scoring behind when they went to bat in [leader for the Northsiders with 13 the ninth, touched off a rally, points to his credit. It was Shortscored 10 runs and won. ridge's second triumph in as many . #8» starts. NOTRE DAME SUCCESS ‘RE-| Lawrence Central was another of VEALED’. . . . Many reasons have the county. contingents which been advanced for the success of couldn't do anything about stopping Frank Leahy's Irish in football but Kenny Bridges and Southport had a most amusing “clue” was related enough other scoring punch to by Dukes Duford, St. Louis uni-|twn in the one-point victory. versity grid coach in a St. Louis!Bridges accounted for 1f of the Globe-Democrat “piece.” . . . Duford, Cardinal counters. who had some painful "afternoons | Earl Stegemoller, Ben Davis’ conwith his own eleven this fall, jour- tribution to the Marion county neyed to South Bend last Saturday, hoping to learn the secret of Notre Dame’s accomplishments. , . . “It's 3 Sih puted a CITY, COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS doing 1t all along. Most schools|Ben Davis 4. Warren Contra 3b

Seco Broad Ripple 52, Cathedral 37 have Shisha nd and third teams, | & {bus AtouCkS 35, Vallonia 28 a eas

Well, everybody figures Decatur Central 29, Greenwood 1 o ashington that your first team is your best,|manusi 24, Speedway 21. second team second best and so on. Shortridge 34, Noviesvilie 2 26

- lent Hoosiers nion But not Notre Dame.” tJohnson county) 30

” - . Sourhpart 35. Lawrence Central JM ech 4 New Castle THE LEAHY FORMULA. , . . |Whitestown 40, Pike Township 25

Coach Duford continued his | “revelation,” in this fashion.” At Notre Dame the first team means merely that those boys play first, They have a good reputation and the line is big. So those boys in the line, like Connor and Strohmeyer and Mastrangelo and the others, get in there and soften the other bunch. Lujack throws a few passes, keeps the other side on edge.” .

13 points for the Eastsiders.

STATE HIGH SCHOOLS

Albany 47, Parker 35, Alexandria 47, Albion 34 | Attica 39, Williamsport 22 Aurora 30, North Vernon 29 Av . Ashley 21 Avon 29, Clayton 28 Bedford 45, Ee NSDUEE 20 Birdseye 42, English 37 Boggstown 30, Fairlapd 27. Boonville 44, Bullivan 33, Bridgeton 31, Bellmore 14, Brownstown 31, Paoli 27. Bunker Hill 47, Onward 36 Burris (Muncie) 48, Bluffton 46 Butler 40, Waterloo 31. Cannelton 26, Dale 24. Carlisle 64, Merom 38. Center Grove 44, Morgantown 38. Chalmers 46, Wolcott 30. Churubusco 49, Jefferson Center 37 Clay Twp. (Miami) 32, Greentown 31 Clinton 42, Dana 23. Cloverdale 33, Reelsville %6 Colfax 54, Bowers 39. Columbus 58, Connersville 38, | Covington 34, Perryville 31,

» » " TIME TO GO TO WORK. ... After pausing for a long breath, Duford continued, “Then the second Irish team comes in. It's not as big and it hasn't the reputation, but it's fast. This second team quarterback, Ratterraan, really was|Culver 36, Knox 30 hitting his receivers with passes, | Delphi 30. Monticello 29 too. Well, each team coming in is a |Punkirk 41. Royerton 28.

aton 43, Summitville 40.

little smaller and a little less fam- Fiknart 54, Warsaw 31. ous, but faster. So when they get Hlmhurst (Allen) 38, Hoagland 18

vansville Central 43, Bloomington 20 Fairbanks 5 Craysville 28, ora 43, Cutler 28.

to the fourth team, with a speed- | ster like this Coy McGee in there, | worest 45, Mulberry 33 they just race through the other |Fortville 44, Pendleton 32 team. It's a cinch.” mn » ” ” Nn. Wayne J Bo MADE ARMY HUSTLE . . In | ayne South Side 47, Auburn 36, losing to Army this year, 46-21, the Freemont i. Orland 35. Cornell gridders scored more points Ee ganapors 13. 20. the Cadets than any other | Garrett 42, Néw since the start of the Army| (Sprinfield, 11) string in 1 .| Gray 35 Portland 24, , the, Big Red nil at Gresmatort 3 Shsmeaste Syracuse and Penn and was tied | Groyertaon va marmony 18. by Yale. . . . Victories were scored Sie " Diusboro 1." over. Bucknell, Princeton, Colgate, Columbia and Dartmouth, good season, at that, since the Big Red came close to scoring a stunning upset by Holding heavily favored Penn, an

Catholic 34

Rarla 39, Lafayette Central (Allen) 28. rrisburg 50, Brownsy hd te 3, he Hartford City 36, Wabash ‘35. Honey Creek 38, Riley 20 Hununglon 38, Rochester 32 ckson Central 40, Sheridan 27 Jacks 44, Evansville Reitz 27 Jeffersonville 39. Washington 27 Jefferson Twp Bewanna 85, Grass Creek 40 man 34, Tioga 31 (overtim

” FOLLOW "rae COACH. . .. Boyd Caslin and Mack Supruno-

College, High School Basketball

Township

Concordia 40, Howe Military 20

Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute) 44, Cathedral Yindiall 51,

(Grant Co.) 42, Bweelser 38

and crushed Connersville, 58-35, as| {Bob Welmer increased his south |

la 17-point flurry. The Bulldogs led 23-6 at the half in winning their fifth.

Tourney Shifted

Tech’s holiday basketball tourney on Dec. 20 has been shifted to the Butler field house in order to accommodate more fans, Athletic Director Charles Dagwell announced today. : Tech meets Southport in the first game at 2 p. m. and Short- | ridge ‘opposes Franklin township's | county champs at 3:15. - Losers meet in the consolation and winners in the tourney final at 7 and 8. Tickets are on sale at the competing schools.

Muncie Central 43; a hmond 35. Napoleon 53, New Needmore 52, Heltonyille" 18. Newburgh 42, Tennyson 14, New Carlisle 43, Green Twp. (Bt. Joseph) 27. New Lebanon 70, Prairie Creek North Liberty 40, Wilson (8t. New Market 47, New Ross 32, Newport 37, Mecca 34 New Richland 27, Alamo 20 New Waverly 73, Lucerne 29 | Oakland City 48, Mt. Olympus 34 | Oolitic 31, Mitchell 30 | Orleans 39. Corydon 36 {Otter Creek 45, Glenn 27.

22 { Joseph) 38

{Otwell 63, Elnora 28. { Pekin 49, Borden 32 | Peru 39, Plymouth 28 | Plercton 43, Huntington Catholic | Pine Village 43, Wesct Lebanon 33 | Pinnell 50, Jamestown 28 | Plainfield 3¢, Amo 2§ | Pleasant Mills 38, Decatur Catholic 24 Poseyville 30, Cynthiana 28 (overtime), Prairie 54, Russiaville 31 Princeton 46, Petersburg 34 Redkey 42, DeSoto 30 Rensselaer 66, Remington 20 Richland 33, Chrisney 28 Roanoke 31, Ossian

{ Harold Green,

| Anderson,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sy Vital Than Goals oH

FINE a TY

SAS » HOOK AND EYES—Greenwood high school's Rodgers (No. 3) atterfipts to hook in a shot during the second quarter of the Decatur Central-Greenwood game, The attempt went wild. Trying to block the attempt is Decatur Central's Burkhardt (8). The bystanders with the excited eyes are Dine (6) of Greenwood and Reilich (3) of Decatur, Decatur Central registered a 29-to-17 decision over the

Woodmen for the Hawks first victory of the season in three starts.

Young Boxers

Swap Punches

Fifteen bouts were run off last! tighten up their waiver rules today closing the 1946 winter baseball meetings.

Both the National and American league voted for c hibit clubs from asking waivers on more than seven players in any inpianaporis . Heretofore they could ask for waivers lore every player on

the fourth period, but Bedford hit |pnjght on the opening program of sessi eight of 20 shots to win going away, the annual Marion county amateur tournament | pro

boxing championship

at South Side Turner hall Five)

young knuckledusters in the lively! action.

day. Competition is being held in two classes, novice and open. In last night's matches, novice and seven open bouts wer held. One k. o. occurred irr the open division when Dick Reembke, South | Side C. C.; flattened George Walker, Douglas club, in the first round. Green Beats Lawrence In one of the night's highlights, South Side C. C, decisioned James Cousins, at 135 pounds open. All bouts were scheduled for three rounds of twominutes each, to a decision under! A. A. U. rules, Another top open class offering matched Julian Griffith, Northwestern, and Bob McAdams, South Side, and the former took down the verdict. Russ McKinney, South Side’s leading featherweight, advanced by decisioning Edwin Lawrence, Northwestern, in open com-

petition. Complete results:

Ed Trice, Northwestern, defeated Fred! Douglass, 147-pound novice. Mansfield, Douglass, defeated LaFollette,

Leeper, 147-pound novice Ed Light, Leeper, defeated Flovd Barn- | hart, South Side Community Center, by T. KX. O., 147-pound novice Ed Gortin, Leeper, knocked out Harry Colins, Douglass, in first round 147 -pound novice

George Warren, Douglass, defeated Clifford Ross, Leeper, 147-pound open

Julian Griffith, Northwestern, defeated

Bob McAdams, South Side Community Center. 147-pound open Thomas Blair, Douglass, defeated Richard Bentley, Simmons A. .C., 126-pound

open Russell McKinney, South Side Community Center, defeated Edwin Lawrence; Nerthwestern, 126-pound open, Harold Green, South Side Community Center, defeated James Cousins, Douglass, 135-pound open Paul Hines, South Side Community Center, defeated Richard Gray, Douglass, 135-| pound novice William Irvin, Simmons, won by T. K. O

Rosedale 35, Rockvillé® Rossville 49, Danville 29. Rushville 53, Martinsville 39 Sandborn 23, Oaktown 22. Saratoga 36, Jackson Twp (Randolph) 15 Seymour 54, Franklin 44, Shelburn 38, Dugger 21. ; Silver Creek 51, Salem 36 Solsberry 37, Worthington 31. South Bend John Adams 40, Goshen 30. Spencerville 29, Coesse 21. Staunton 44, Clay City 32. Stendal 47, Hollland 40. Stockwel 47, Jackson canoe) 32 { Sulphur Springs 53, Cowan 28, Tangier 46, Bloomingdale 28. Tell City 36, Mt. Vernon 24 | Terre Haute State 36, University High Bloomington 54 { VanBuren 30, Swayzee 20 | Wadesville 35, Evansville Lincoln 24 Warren 44, Clear Creek 36

Twp. (Tippe-

Wayne Central 39, Pt. Wayne Central Wolcottville 37, Ligonier 17

{ Waveland 60. Russellville 20 Webster 62, Economy 46 | West Lafayette 20, Elwood 23 Weil Terre Haute 60, Farmersville 31 Whiteland 46, Moral Twp. (Shelby) 36 Williamsburg 28, Lynn 25 Winamac 51, Royal Center 30, Winchester 53, Centerville 37, Sharpsville 31 winslow 35’ French Lick 28. Woodburn 46, Arcola 35, Yorktown 45, Gaston 34.

STATE COLLEGES Anderson 54, Xavier 42, Cedarville 62, Indiana Tech 39 St. Joseph's 72, Hanover 46 Tiffin (O.) 68, Concordia 45,

OTHER COLLEGES {Alma 51, Hillsdale 39, | Brooklyn 68, Iona 53 Lai ua Teachers 62, McMaster (Ontario Carleton 42, Augustana (Sioux Falls) 33 Clarkson 48. Hobart 41 Columbia 71, N. Y. Maritime Academy 41, reighton 41, Washburn 35

Ritehon 30, Springfield Twp (Prankiin) 26. En Niinois Teachers 51,

Knightstown 82, Sbiceland 3 university 39. Washingto

wicz who started at forward with

over Ray Bainsword, Brookside, 160pound novice (1 Paul Terry, Manner House, won by T K. O. over SC Ford, Simmons A, C. 160-

pound novi Willie Roberts, | Center, defeated Earl tached, 175-pound open Ed Price, oNrthwestern, won by T. K. O. over E. A. Qorten, Leeper, 147-pound | novice (2) Dick Roembke, South Side Community | | center, Knocked out George Walker, Doug- | | lass, 34% pound open (h

Three Cage Games: Billed at Armory

| Tomorrow's triple-header basket! 'ball program at the Armory will| [feature the All-American Red- | Heads, world champion girls aggregation. The Red-Heads meet

South Side Community | Ethridge, unat-

gram.

The Secos also will be in action | in the second contest, slated at 2:30

p. m., against the Oolitic All- Stars. |

The curtain-raiser will match the local 7-Up girls against the Dayton Louanna

National Ca Cash Register quintet,

Stagg zr & Son SELINSGROVE, Pa. | P.) ~ Amos Alonzo

today Nn staff at Susquehanna

| numbe

The second and final show is to|be asked on players, 10 pill out of ange. JKvans stored |central conference scoring lead With |pe held in the same ring next Pri-| dar yea,

the local] Seécos pros tn the finale -of -the-pro-

Dec. 7 (U Stagg Sr, one {of the country's football immortals, was named to the coaching

university

Major Baseball Leagues Act To Tighten Waiver Rules

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7

on,

one day.

central Ifidiana’s best, followed UP | knockouts were chalked up by thejtheir roster at tne same time.

Additionally, they limited «the ¥ of times that waivers may, In any calen- | waivers can be asked on

{the same player only three times

team for the $7500 waiver price, Borowy Incident

Waivers can be withdrawn the first two times in event there are any claimants, but the stricter

[regulations are expected to remove

one of the game's sore spots. In the past clubs have used the mass

Douglas, waiver lists in order to get players for unl

out of one league so they could be sold to teams in the rival circuit. By submitting big lists, club owners often did not bother going through them to see what players

|were on them. Thus, the New York played at Wrigley field on Tuesday, | delphia - - tonight, the Indianapolis

Yankees, for instance, were able to

(U. P).—The major leagues as they met in their annual joint | {

SATURDAY, DEC. n 1946 |

S: Cag ers |

Kautsky Five Faces 2 Hard N: L. Contests

Life with the Indianapolis Kautskys seems to be just one crisis after another in the rough National Basketball league. race, The local entry left Anderson's hopes in something of a shambles with a 56-49 victdry last night be-

RTI

fore some 8500 at the fieldhouse, but there's tough sledding ahead. The Kautskys play the once-beaten Toledo Jeeps in Milwaukee Monday night and then return here Tuesday for an encounter with the Ft. Wayne Zollners. Ft. Wayne accounted for the only Indianapolis setback in league play recently in an overtime thriller. Anderson couldn't match the fancy pass work and the keen Kautsky shooting on the big ButJer floor last night.

Kautskys Go Ahead

Ernie Andres’ charges romped | to a 19 to 12 edge in the first 10 minutes of play and advanced this bulge to 37-22 at the half-tim The visitors outscored the ai forces in the third period, 16 to 8,!

Wisconsin Foe but the early advantage stood up In}

: Of Butler Five! e|

Tall Arnold Risen was the game col leading pointgetter with 14 to his exe Net Cand

credit and Howie Schultz fouled out trying to handle him. Bob| Miami (0.) at Indiana, Bolyard also was a Packer fouling Ball State at Notre Dame. casualty and their loss hurt the| DePauw at Franklin. Anderson chances in the last half.! Illinois Wesleyan at Wabash. The Squirt quintet won a 38-26] St. Xavier at Indiana State. decision from Ace Electric in the] Manchester at Taylor, preliminary. Bill Kniptash con- | Tiffin (0,) at Tri-State. nected for 12 points for the win-| Hanover at Oakland City. ners. MONDAY NIGHT Summary of the feature game: Wisconsin at Butler.

IRISH CENTER — Leo Bé&rn. horst, former Cathedral high school player, is due to start at center for Notre Dame Mone day night when the Irish meet Indiana at Bloomington in the first state Big Three college _basketball headliner,

® n 5

Ad S3

Anderson (49) INDIANAPOLIS (36) Notre Dame at Indiana Fi Pt , ® Gainer, ¢ 30 Biker. TFT3TI| Wabash at Purdue. | ApAcC, i» 2 0 2 Schaefer, f . 4 0 : Hapue f+ 3 J 2Schacie 18 ] Manchester at Anderson. 9 Stanczak, f 0 0 0 Doerner, f 3 140 Canterbury at Ball State. 5 genus, e+ 3 1 | Risen, ¢ g 373 ardner, ¢.. 0 2 1/Closs, g-¢ 33 3 : ; geliz, g tig" 1 Andres, #01 33 Butler university's Bulldogs will Boa 1 3! 3 Dieta §....-0 2 5 mark the opening of the regular § Morey, g ... 0 3 3 season Monday night by entertain. § Totals .. 18 13 22] Totals ... 21 14 16 1N8 Wisconsin's Western conference i : —S8core by Periods— | Badgers at -the fieldhouse, Kautsky . ...ocovvicndid ly "3 4 { Rayisky 3 4 i Wisconsin opened its schedule

12 Free Throws Missed—Risen 2, Closs 2, | With an impressive 61-43 victory |

moved to

hanges which

sell Hank Borowy to the Chicago! Cubs during the 1945 season. That deal—Borowy went on to pitch the Cubs to the National league pennant—resulted in con-|

|and if any club claims the player siderable criticism and led to the] eight linvolved the third time the player movement to tighten up the waiver} el | automatically goes to the claiming regulations.

The new chanfes will be formally adopted today along with the new imajor-minor league agreement. The agreement will run for five years land will become effective Jan. 12. The minors adopted the new rules at their final session yesterday.

Both major leagues again voted

imited night baseball, leaving the number of after-dark games| to be played up to the individual clubs They awarded the 1947 all- or) game to Chicago and. it will be!

July 8.

Results in City Bowling Leagues

Doerner 2, Hapac 1, Lewinski 1, G i le TA i Serdnerl over Lawrence (Wis) college this’ a (week. Starting an all letterman § | combination built around Bob Cook, | fourth in Western conference score

NATIONAL LEAGUE Western Division

]

Yi BBs Tey Of: iing last season, the Badgers had no | | Saderson $ } A5 151 20) | difficulty winning. Sheboygan ..3 3 500 33 3n| Coach Harold E. (Bud) Poster | bh. [Ghisage +3 3 4% 220 24iprobably will start the same team i Eastern Division 'against the Bulldogs. His all-letter-Pt. Wayne ...% 1 831 156 30s man starters include Cook and [ees $3 130 305 24 Exner Menzel at forwards, Robert | Buftelo A siisaiis 3 4 A 231 34a Haarow at center, and a pair of well | (Youngstown .....2 9 .181 529 Soy | seasoned guards, Glen Selbo and |

Walt Lautenbach. Selbo and Lautenbach are veterans and won their letters in 1943 and 1944, respectively,

RESULTS LAST NIGHT INDIANAPOLIS 56, Anderson 49. Syracuse 57, Chicago 55. Youngstown 50, Buffalo 41,

NEXT GAMES Corriden Resigns Tonight—8Syracuse at . Oshkosh; Toledo ¢ Peston —Buffalo at ™. Wayne: As Dodger Coach i Rochester at Toledo: Detroit at Sheboygar.| John yM. (Johnny) Corriden, Ine tl dianapolis, a Brooklyn coach since |i T I 1940, said at his home here last | op ce Scorer night that he had telegraphed his |B resignation to President Branch | Here Tomorrow Rickey of the Dodgers. { Corriden joined the Brooklyn Hi | - After playing the lowly American coaching staff after being associat- Bi {Hockey league Rockets in Phila-|9 with the Chicago Cubs for nine ¥ years. Previously, he was a major 3

league player and manager of the Indianapolis Indians in 1930 and part of 1931.

|caps are to make a swift jump back home to take on the formidable New Haven Ramblers on the Coliseum ice tomorrow might at 8:30.

i a

Les ‘TIT. yo J BOWLERS (MEN) | | Mabel Fischer, Kernel .............. s3¢| The Ramblers are running second ationa ‘even orothy Bolson, Beard's Food. ....... , Ernie Koch, Insurance Godot | TEN Aid iF By od........ 529|in the league’s eastern division with at |Leo Ahearn, Pox- Hunt Classic. .. Billie Rice, Kernel .. 521/43 points. The Caps, third in the (\ ss son . Frances McFeet | Job Rice, Waibingicn | Frane s_McPeeter, Real Silk Mixed 533 | west. have 25. Caps and Ramblers n urphy, x-Hun Ann Crull. Kernel 518 have met th it’ Erb habided Ed Huck Jr. Sport Bowl Recn 631 | Marie Hoffert, Real Silk Mixed 517 Litres ‘titles, ali ivs 3 LR La Herman Harsiiman, Fublie Serv. No. 1 825 | Rosemary Kruger, Kern 515 draw, one victory apiece and a tie. Gomer re Pox~Hunt 25 | Florence Dilli Is 515 | ¥ Howard Tren "Washing on aad Fore ce Di inger. Inds Rys. Mixed Hl Sos Dew Haven star N “~~ ar ardin, Fox-Hun b24 | Dorothy Berkopes, Kernel .. 311 nier 8S 8 eague's lea & Bob Stevens, Allison A. C : 624 Edna Garr ger Kernel . S10! scorer d th g ding MORRIS Wo Leroy Schmidt, Schwitzer Cummins = Laverne Biers. Kernel... ...iicsveves core an e Caps’ defensemen 2 Hap Horn. Construction 23 | Alice Cav ugh, B. C. Atkins. ...... | Paul Brown, North Indpls. Merchants. 620 | Marie Avanang Ro Atkins serene Sot | {will be on the alert to check him Francis Raftery, N. Y. Centra Ha Agnes Junker Kernel wis 505 Out of point-getting plays tomorrow. ou ewman, Construction. .......... I'D. Hoff R A .e 5 d Lou Brandt, Construction 618 | RE rey. Kernel 505 New Haven plays at Cleveland to-|

| Walt Susemichael, Sport Bowls. ...

Dick Weber, Rosedale Dairy... rv 618 | Blanche Meyer, Kern ; i s01 bh ‘| Pa Fan) prem os i C hil Alice LaCount Real Silk Mixed | tackling the Hoosiers. y od Cc usseile, son | Dek Euliss,. Link-Belt No . HH OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN) . Carl Hindel, Fox-Hunt Frances Sullivan; Indiana Matinee 408 | Fonnie Snyder, Fox-Hunt .... 813 | Blanche Harper, Moon-Lite Mixed “Bachman Resigns Laurel Clayton, Link-Belt No. 1.. 613 | Corrine Hill, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream.. 486 | Paul Striebeck, ao Hut iveiops op | mhers McAree, Public Service Mixed .. 43 EAST LANSING, Mich, Dec. 7! Art Wettle 8r.. Central St nvelo velyn ite, Paper Package ixed . 4 1 | Neal Yeager, Moon-Lite Hd ¥ .. 609 | Esther Doacke, Prest-O-Lite Mixed .. 454] (U. P.)~Coach Charles W. Bach- a week | Dorsey Littrell, Link-Belt No . 609 | Mary. Strack, Poster-Messick Mixed - 431 man quit last night as head foot[Vern Reynolds, Naval aes coer. 608 |C, Hoffert, Veteran's Adm . 420 . Ken McConkey, Washington an ball coach at Michigan State col- for 9 years | Herb Rigby, Himingion : 807 | lege after 13 years and President | Don, Johnson, Fox-Hunt 'M B John A. Hannah said today he was - dway) 1] i Wosdard, Fres-0- “Lite (Bpeedway oroccan oxer considering “two or three possibili-

| Harold Theobold, Fox-Hunt Ken Christenson, Fox-Hunt....

618 | pfildred Law, Lakeshore Mixed ..

Wins and Pleases

"502 ‘night, a no easy assignment, before |

ppp Plan

ties” for Bachman's successor.

Leo Jenkins, Washington er x Se —————————————————— lies, Hessman, McQuay-Norris _.... 800 . 110 EAST WASHINGTON [Dick Nolan, Washington es 1g esSulTs N | aD THEN LeAbpRS ER) wa] NEW YORK, Dec. 7 (U. P)—| new a (Madison Square Garden)—| au ay raflic . Marcel erdan, 150, Casabalanca, Mo- 4 {Bal Favior. inepis. Rallways Mixed. . $06 Marcel Cerdan of Morocco was the rocco, outpointed Georgie Abrams, 160, | BASKETBALL wren | Chas. ¥ Rober.s, Antlers Recn. 585 toast of tin-ear terrace today. In|Wesungton | TRIPLE HEADER Lenahan, i. Joan of Arc Amer.. 581 his A debut, this French-|outpoinied Anton Raadik, 150%, Estonia vor Fao, Lakeshore Mixed Pp 38 18 merican debut, 18 renc oul 2, Tomorrow afternoon ili be bea big sport Don rees, oon-Lite ixed......... i “ aan i - . i event for local fans—at | Ra y Chrisney, Marcy Village ........ FH African “Ace Hudkins”—this middle ,VORCESTER, Mass.—Charlie andy, Tom Joyee 1-Up & girls wr eet. the Martel Hitt Kingan A. A. cc oonnee . i ex- , eWAar vy utpointe n powerful Cas egister team o ay|v White, American Can Cees 364 weight champion of “Europe X=! Faison, 148, New York (10). ton, noe The Ohiolans are Fated | Fr ank Powers, Rost Jewelry TIE. s icit GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.—Pete Mead, 154, as the best girls’ team in o—a Ed Lichtenberg, Christ the King sea |Ceeded the promises of his publicity. Grand Rapids, outpointed Fritzie pl p. m. the Indianapolis Secos profes. Chas. Hart, Pres-O-Lite- Mixed 586] Before 16971 thrilled fans in|159, Pittsburgh (10) sional ‘team meets the Oolitic All-

Wm. Lickliter, Paper Package Mixed. 5 Joe Mark#» Foster-Messick Mixed Bob Bourdon, Veterans’ Adm. .. {Carole Leppert, State Highway {Tony Siggar, Real Silk Mixed . | Kelso, St. Philip Men's Club... Wilson Shaft, Allison No. 2 Harold Bishop, Irvington Presp 600 BOWLERS - (WOMEN) {Marta Roberts, 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

| Patty Striebeck, Kernel ........ VA

| Betty 8hi man, Res wel arly, Kernel | Mary Baringer, Kernel .... Betty Deppen, Kernel “ Gertrude Bradley, Kernel .. Dorothv Lazo, Beard's Food | June Glasson, Marcy Village ‘e

' Son

: say |style last night. “club fighter”—a super 559 “crowd pleaser’— who. could toss 3% menacing leather from gong to gong,

: dug and who could rally magnificently | ob ol 534 |

dais

al Madison Square garden, the Casa358 ‘bianca clouter out-Americaned able| 2 . 858 |Georgia Abrams to win the unani- © 413 mous

decision last night ling, for a gate of $83,859. Marcel fought in super-America He proved himse super

|when all seemed Jost,

in 10

{rounds-of furious and bloody fightKernel Optical Co,.... 604]

CHICAGO—Jake LaMoita, 162, New York |

Stars, composed of former college and

HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—Jerry McSwaln, | high school stars, At 3:45 he 192, Sun Diego, Cal, outpeinted Tony |§ Secos will .play the All- American Red Bosnich, . 191, San Francisco (10). Heads, who are the world's champion

This team plays men's Red Heads are rated as the classiest ball-handling team in the country, coached by Swede Olsen, one of the topnotch pro players of several years ago. All main floor seats will he reserved for these games, and Hekeia are’ now on sale at Adam = Bush-Callahan and Em-Roe

Tomorrow Afternoon ARMORY, Ti! N. Penn.

girls team. Tules only. The

Christmas Toys and Games

at Reduced Prices Buy Now While You Have a Choice of Our Large Variety. BLUE POINT trex Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts.

n If

NATIONAL PRO LEAGUE

FOR SPEED

Lafayette 54, Anderson 35 Lancaster 38, Petroleum kl} Lancaster Two. 5. (Huntington) 48,

Pp. Ww Nor b, ide 2 », w 8 e 21 2.

| the Dartmouth basketball quintet

season, will start for Michi- Ro

30. Ei}

Conia er Waldron Nineveh

ii is Dartmouth, where (Fountain) 40. he coached eight years. 4. . nu. 41.

Twp. 15,

Georgetown 62, Berea 49 | Tilinols 87, fornell ows) 38 ck | John Carroll 85, ky Kalamazoo 61, ‘Adri 23. Lawrence 65, Michig A Tech

Stimpson 67, Buena Vista 38, South 48, Oshkosh St. Louis 63, Southern

achers 45.

Tulane 44, Mississippi Bate UU. 8. Merchant Marine Vermont, 56. Hartwick b Wartburg 6). isconsin Tech 52.

® Bens 36.

PROFESSIONAL Exhibiti

Oshkosh 43, Chicago N Toledo 40, Rochest

¥ .,

| where his son is head coach.and

AND THRILLS!

§ BASKETBALL

3 9, Southern Matitoa-1

Illinois Normal 57. Texas Wesleyan 45, ‘West Texas State 38.

aro Colleglans 26.

| professor of physical education.

Hardwood Notes |

Holy Trinity; 65, Little Flower vs. Borer Heart.

Hot iy ferncon R13 oh i) the in 1 00) m uir ayers | ate Asked to feet om, glish ave. At 85e (Tax Inc.) On Sale Tomorrow at 10-A. M. al 12:45 E . COLISEUM BOX ONLY The Columbus NiInd) Mooneys wan! 1.500 General Admission Tickets Ge (Tax Ine.) On Sale Tomorrow at 7 P. M.— Lgames with central amd southern Indiana Boxes 2.20 a Ride Mezzanine 1.80 and 1.20. Reserved (Tax Ine.) On Sale {teams. Interested managers, are asked to at All Times 1 Phone Orders Acct} ted at Both Coliseum and L. Strauss | write Don Bray, 539 Gladstone, B. Co- & Co. BOX OFFICES. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION, lumbus, Ind,

HOCKEY |

INDIANAPOLIS

- KAUTSKYS

—

-8quirt plays the Plainfield Specials to- |

loys (Chicago) t Minot Teachers 49, St. Johns (College- | Tomorrow's schedule in the CYO Senior | ville) 44, basketball league at Sacred Heart gym: | OKlaho a 176, Texas Christian 54. . m., St Catherine vs. St. Joan of Rhode Island 84, Loyola (Baltimore) 55. |Are; 2, Holy Name. vs. Holy Rosary; - Shurtleff 53, Aurora 51, St. John vs. St. Philip; 4, St. Ann at $1.80 and

Caps vs. New Haven, Sunday, 8:30 P. M. ——Don't Be Disappointed—Get Your Tickets Now

$1.20 (Tax Ino.)

L. Strauss & Coliseum Box Offices. Phone Reserv’'ns Accepted

"2,000 RESERVED SEATS

—V Su

FT. WAYNE

ZOLLNER PISTONS

BUTLER FIELDHOUSE

TUESDAY NIGHT, DEC. 10, 8:30 P, M.

AND EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Reserved Seats, st. 25. $1.50; General Admission, 85¢

rices Include Tax DOWNTOWN TICKET OFFICE |

CLAYPOOL. ROTEL DRUG STORE — LI-A1M 3 a mn

Inside

LOOKING E ticipation in In Henry A. Flemi Republican Neg changes and he The “king n ‘his influence in “front, recalls th: in 1905, a preci in his precinct. They really and they learn “Now most. of | work their prec personally,” He has decid political tactics come too com under the table, Back in the ganization was public jobs and

rackets,” he sai

Sees Chang “THE HIGH tween these in the machines .1 man who can the power now | alized his politi . Mr. Flemiitg for government. “Some of pL to politics, are commercialism | This change years, he says, “It's that lac “Years ago the with everyone to catch a certa would ask and owner and poo always be founc Now, he says of its personal riding around i places of crimir

Candidates

THE CAND . what they used as popular with “Now most picked stooges because they w do,” Mr. Flemi

Get-F

WASHINGT I fear it is th a second-hand which he has to the seat cys This metor used car blue This mixer c in- the belief t paid for it. In . mobiles for sale thropist will le times what it full of fresh ar All he wants of alcohol incl and he might bottle of scotet is worth (if it $2098. It's cheaper on the way dov One of the peddle is naive and that he wil rich-quick prop which has rolle bother him unl

Drives 5-)

“+ 1 DRIVE a a good car it ‘ago the list pri “The list price without deliver know where I The man wi talking about s sized Studebake

Aviat

NEW YORI United States Lattempt to bre: \barriers with mgainst time t agined. The English wall, in southw

trolled dircraft. America’s te Cal, near Los monoplane, poy is probable th: Aircraft test pi One interes that the test 1 planes at altitu While Ame; “sturdiest plan several model ¢ controlled aut rockets. This | supply annotn restrictions of have been made

Dropped |

IT IS HIG at first will e mark at the be range. What determine, it is

We,

IMAGINFD whose kids re definite length 77 schools: FIRST DAY to be out on st ete. “They seem . What wot SECOND D. going to last, how far behind And if Junior time, I'll not be THIRD DA Junior's gang | bunch of caged it all day long underpaid.” FOURTH D. BOMETHING-