Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1946 — Page 31

EC. 11, 1946

ob Batsman, Pinky 3obbs, Charles ‘Der, Jim Jordan, Roy Cady, Tom Grimsmstein, Frank Meek nager Bill Dixon,

n Salesroont , Board of Trade Bldg. and Salesroom Frank H, Snyder, Mgr. ge

ISTMAS

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WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11, 1046 |

38- Years 38 Years of Square in Same ‘Dealing! Location!

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Good Values at. Easy Terms!

World's

| LZ 3 | W721 JEWELS ARCADIA, Cal, Dec. 11 A. BETSY ROSS . er | thoroughbreds, including the cham 21 jewels... $4950 B. PRESIDENT |'Santa Anita handicap, the world’s 21 lowels... $4950 .Giving the field the greatest

turf event in the 500-0dd Years of

Satan Bidders Get Awards

Rufus ' Christy, at Shortridge high school, have {been selected for the new James {A. Davis memorial award at the school, Julius announced today, © The award was given by

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Marks and Richard]

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“ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL AT RITES”

James Armstrong Davis,

Lar killed in action.

Another new award at the North famed St. Leger,

| Toughman trophy. This year's win-

NEW SHIPMENT OF TOASTERS

Toasters were among the mostmissed jtems of household equipment during the war, possibly because the average American never has’ trained himself to be fully awake in the morning. .

| Bill Thomas, who also was named for the Frank Skinner award.

enthal and Ted Steeg for the William and Lewis Skinner award. The 23 football letter winners include Tom “Thompson, Leventhal | Thomas, Pierce Reid, Talbott, Cecil Crabb, Bob Benjamin, Julian Rosenthal, Robert McElroy,

He wants a toaster which will do th work for him—and one quick and eas to operate.

Buch a toaster is the new tip-outd variety, which toasts two slices of: bread at one time, doing both sides to the same even brownness at th same time,

A touch of a lever tips the toast ou

where it can be easily snared It's not :

Walker, manager, Gene Rogers, Aran automatic, but the operating prin-

thur Klein, Jack Leer, Charles Kee-

Brown Bombers Next On Secos’ Docket

gallo The Indianapolis Secos ( | isional basketball team will

The toaster operates on AC or DO current, is made of plated steel and comes equipped with a cord and «table stand.

ONLY $9.40

profes- |

Table and Chair Sets Hobbie Horses and. Shoo-Fly Sleds, $1.95 Blackboards,

at the Armory Sunday afternoon.

well-known Negro stars and are operated by the New York Harlem Globe Trotters management. abundance of players reporting An the New York aggregation early in

$3 49 7 i the season brought about organiza- . up B tif | tion of another team, which makes GIANT DIGGER Irish Mail, glo, 95 eau Iu its headquarters in Chicago. Trieycles Teddies and The Secos, following victories Not to be confused with $7 95 ' Pandas, over two state teams in the past | the small sanddiggers. «JO Up ’ week, will use their usual lineup of

Jumbo model,

2.45 Chairs, Games $3.49 DART BOARDS, WOOD BURNING SETS, PLASTIC DISHES

CENTRAL TIRE STORE

27 KENTUCKY AVE. RI-2346

stars. Mishawaka Change MISHAWAKA, Ind, Dec. 11 P.). — Assistant Coach John

v

Russell H. Arndt

| high school football mentor.

International Flavor Is Promised for ‘Richest Race

U. S., European and South American Champions on List of Nominees (U. P).— An international field of 125

Athletic Director Russel S.

Mrs. Ruth Davis in memory of her son,|

| ner picked by the lettermen was | foremost English entries.

James Clark, J. B. King, John Redwine, | Jack Bodine, Don Gilmore, Charles

clash ever nominated for the race, 'with the Chicago Brown Bombers Passed only by the 134 named last

The Bombers are made up of

former college and high school |

(U. E. head coaching job were being conSohne today was named to succeed sidered and that a successor probas Mishawaka ably would be announced within 30

pions of the United States, Europe |

and South America, was nominated today for the 10th running of the

richest forse race, on March 1. . | international flavor of any major | racing history, were 22 horses {from | |Eneiat, Ireland, Argentina and! hile, and 105, including 82 stake winners, from the United States, > Only twice have foreign horses | lever swon the event-—Azucar from! |Treland in 1935 and Kayak II {from| | Argentina in 1939. | Assault Named |

Assault, triple crown champion |

freshmen football players and greatest single season's money

winner in turf history; Busher, the world’s leading money winning filly and Armed, the handicap king, {headed the U. S. stars named for the “golden run” of a mile and a| quarter. : | Fast and Fair,

Airbourne, and was third in the and Radiotherapy,!

!'side school is the Robert C. Burnett cne of the foreign season's leading

|3-year-olds, were regarded as the

Great Faith and Ragamuffin, who! | were among the six Irish horses re-,

Frank Talbott was singled for cently flown here by air, ded the the Wagoner trophy and Bill Lev-

contingent nominated by Ireland breeders. i Second Largest Field

Adrogue, Biscailuz, Battant, Ex-

' celenta, Solano and Plover from the

Argentine and Olhaverry and Olavarria from Chile give South America the largest representation it ever has had in the race. Only four 2-year-olds nominated—Milkwagon joe,

were Step-

ciple eliminates peeping at the toast \ . . father, Yankee ‘Valor and Seargo. eyary Jecord and struggling to turn ver, Steeg, James Horton, Evan The field inciuded 12 fillies and slices wit 1 B FS pout Joasung. the fingers ai IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Parker and Jack McVey.

mares in addition to Busher, with Athenia, Be Faithful, Canina, Honey Moon, Happy Issue, Letmenow and Monsoon among them. It was the second largest field sur-

year.

Baylor Coach Quits

n After Disagreement WACO, Tex. Dec. 11 (U. P)—

Frank Kimbrough was resigned as -

‘head coach at Baylor following dis-

lagreement with the school’s athletic council on terms and policies in a new contract. Council Chairman Alva Bryan of {Waco said Kimbrough tendered this resignation last night im!mediately after the disagreement. He said several applicants for the

davs.

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‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

= Field Of 125 Nominat,

| who ran a dead - '44, who ‘heat with the English Derby winner,

For Anita Han

Pro Grid Giants Boer Cagers Spend | re Confident ession ar rree- row.

“Free throws cost us the Wis- ward, was lost to the squad due

consin game,” commentéd Coach|&n ankle injury, however, ° Tony Hinkle last night as he start-| Discussing the Bulldogs’ second ed his Butler university Bulldogs opp ie uted the off on practice sessions for Friday and began immediate

HR

Dril p night's game at. the fleld house’ plans for the attack. The Panthers I for ] layoff against the Pittsburgh Panthers | 108t their opening tilt, 39-33, t Game With Bears {and their famous “figure eight” of} hie State, last year's national | tensive. egiate champions, after Jeading

REW YORK, Dec.’ 11 (U, P).| | The New York Giants, confident of | victory over the Chicago Bears in the National football league cham{pionship game Sundafalthough the | Bears are seven-point favorites, planned a light workout at the Polo

Hinkle was referring to the pol 0k Bike throughout the game charity tosses missed by the Bull- Wie fier Ritts. dogs in Monday night's opening!

tilt which the Bulldogs lost by af MacPhail Basks 60-52 score. The Butler coach sent] all of his men to the charity line, MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 11 (U, P).—

for a lengthy drill and completed, Larry MacPhail, president of the New

SEEKS TITLE — Tommy |grounds today before moving to|the practice session with exercises York Yankees, was enjoying the Charles, former Terre Haute 'Bear Mountain for the remainder designed to put the squad in bet- | south Florida sunshine here today battler, will meet Al Johnson of [of the week ter physical condition, or te d ting Indianapolis for the state light Also on today's schedule was &! Robert Evans, freshman forward, | or © departing for Cuba Sunday heavyweight title at the Arm. [vote on division of what appears !S expected to be in the starting to make final arrangements for ory Friday. Charles formerly [Certyin to be the richest of all play- line-up Friday evening with his spring training exhibition games the held ‘the rom hut was shorn |Off Dools. A recoid crowd of about | shoulder completely healed - from | American League ball club will play ee bh » 3 160,000 was in prospect, should pres-| torn muscles. Jerry Cranny, for! in Havaha, of it by the state commission b cooimetermrima— aaa ent mild weather continue, and such m——

w t we r { ad whil hen it went undefended while |a;, attendance would pay each’ win-

he campa gned in Tou 3 J shn- {ning player about $2000, each loser NO APPOINTMENT son i$ recognized as the cham-« about $1300, ! pion by the boxing body. The Giants practiced at the Polo | NECESSARY

Plenty Operators No OPEN 8:30 A, M.

grounds yesterday, with Coach Steve | | Owen ‘working on backfield combi- | nations. Owen said that hard-run= ning Bill Paschal, who ‘suffered a! (broken jaw last Sunday, definitely | {will not play. Paschal’s jaw is wired shut and he cannot take solid food for another month, Merl Hapes will replace Paschal in a backfield with Frank Filchock, ! George Pranck and Steve Filipowicz. | Frank Reagan will be the first-line substitute,

. Waiting Cup Lineups Open Daily Are Due Monday

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 11 (U, P.).—Names of the Australian and U. S. Davis cup players who

will. meet in the challenge round, Dec. 26-28, will be exchanged between Capt. Walter Pate and Sir

to 10:00 P. M.

Norman Brookes next Monday at Qwen said he was satisfied with On ROYAL SPECIALS noon, it was announced today the Giant line, which outcharged The Aussies originally . had washington all the way in last ROYAL planned to reveal the makeup of gunday's eastern title game SUPER PERMANENT their tedm today, but postponed a

HERE’ f 3 the announcement to coincide with 8 WHAT YOU GET

14 1. A. C. Swimmers

that of the Americans, Dec. 16, ® A Fine Guaranteed Permanent! Both teams, meanwhile, contin- To Face Sycamores ® Good for Chil. ir work = dren - Bleached, Ged thelr Workouts on the Kooyong! tie Indianapolis = Athletic ¢lub|]] D¥ed or Gray Hair} stadium courts. Jack Kramer and ” 8 Nationally Kaown Ted Schroeder, one of America’s Swimming team will meet Indiana rd aed a prospective doubles combinations, State at Terre Haute tomorrow SAL Wore I» played Gardnar Mulloy and Billy night in a return engagement. The

Talbert, the U. S.'s other erack pair, with the former winning three straight sets. The four doubles players and Frank Parker and Tom

local squad came from behind to] defeat the Sycamores in the 1. A. C. pool {ast week. A 14-man squad including Jack

| HAIR DYES—natural—*4* | Helen of Tro PERMANENT 3: 95 Werth many | Himes

Brown all played singles matches, | Patten, Everett Brooks, Mike Valk, S— rere Douglas Simmons, Fran McAree, Danny Nyhart, Gus Grenz, Bob

Hardwood Notes

Baxter, George Balla, Gordon Peck, | Hal Tobin, Bill Shumaker, Bill Kerr |

COLD WAVES gimp, ares $91.50

: 2 : yr Yike naturally Broad Ripple American Tegion wants and Jim Reimer will make the tri games with teams having a home floor fo the I. C. P 401 ROOSEVELT BLDG. surly haly, Call Willlam Jennemann, TA-9240 or e A

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