Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1946 — Page 16

%%f ager, Branch i Rickey's operation t and supervision « » + Closest to the Dodger record for minor league suc- § cess was the Bos- ? : ton Red Sox orraneh Rickey ganization. , . he St. Louis Cardinals, who for years dominated the minor league scene, had very little success in their far-flung farm system in 1948, « » « Rickey installed the Cardinal “chain store” years ago and foljowed this program when he transferred to Brooklyn... , . The outs standing minor league club of 1946 ‘was the Dodgers’ Montreal International league farm. . , , THe powerful Royals, managed by Clay Hopper, assigned’ there by Rickey, made a runaway of their league race, waded through Newark and Syracuse in the International loop playoff, and then defeated Louisville, the A. A. champion and playoff winner, in six games for the Jittle world series title, I» » » DOWN THROUGH THE YEARS a + « the Rose Bowl had the New Year's day football field to. itself unti] 1925 when the East-West Shrine all-star series was inaugurated. . . . The Orange Bowl entered the picture in 1033, the Sugar ‘Bowl in 1935, the Sun Bowl in 1836 and the Cotton Bowl in 1937. . , ; se are the major New Year's grid centers. . . . The records of the College Bow! games:

ROSE BOWL (Pasadena, Cal)

1. on 6. fornia 28. O! State 0. . & Jeff. 0, California 0. alifornia 14, Penn 'State 3. 14, Washington 14

e 27, Stanford 10.

Ly WITH BISONS—Jerry Brown

(above), a former local hockey pastimer, will appear with the formidable Buffalo team against the Hoosier Caps in tonight's game at the Coliseum, He is a forward. © Connie Dion, star qoalie, also is a former Indianapolis mainstay. Both teams are "hot" at the moment and the New Year's eve attraction is expected to draw a near capacity crowd.

Butler Journeys To Northwestern

Coach Tony Hinkle & Co. will be gunning for its iourth consecutive victory tonight in Evanston, Ill, when the Butler university Bulldogs play their first road game of the season against the Northwestern Wildcats, The Bulldogs hold victories over Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, and Canterbury and lead the Mid-American conference. Wisconsin is toe only team to win over the Butler five thus far this season. Before leaving Indianapolis at 9 a. m. today, Coach Hinkle indicated hg would employ the same same lineup that started the past

(Chalks Up 2d

‘lalways within striking distance.

‘| remaining.

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Local Victory

As Harvard Wins

Everett Case's collegiate basket= ball record in Indianapolis stood unblemished today after his North Carolina State quintet finished with a barrage of baskets last night to defeat the Holy Cross Crusaders, 58 to 42, in the main attraction of the Coliseum’s double-header, Exhibiting the ball-handling which makes for a high-geared offense, ‘Case's Red Terfors showed even more power last night than] they did on Dec. 20 when they downed Tulane, 54 to 44, in the| Coliseum, The first tilt, and the local

between Harvard n Indiana Central to 47. But the triumph was no

Cambridge as the Greyhounds were leader.

THE CAPTAIN IS READY—Mac Wenskunas, center and capcagers, went to the Harvard five, 58/ tain of the University of Illinois Rose Bowl football team, suits up | for the last strenuous practice before the Big Nine champs tackle cake-walk for the Crimson from| U, C, L, A. in Pasadena tomorrow. Coach Ray Eliot appears in a happy frame of mind as he discusses the situation with his team's .

Out.In Rose Ti

Eliot Miffed by Talk That Big 9 Champs Don't Belong in Bowl Observers Feel Illinois Victory Is Essential

To Future of Coast Classic

!By LEO H. PETERSEN, United Press Sports Editor PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 31.—Coach Ray Eliot of Illinois, miffed at insinuations that his Big Nine champions don't belong in the Rose Bowl, today promised U, C, L. A. “a mighty tough ball game” on New Year's day. : © Emphasizing that despite reports to the contrary, he was “well satisfled” with the condition of his team, he said his players “are ready to go all out” to prove to Pacific: Coast conference football fans that Bowl Broadcasts their circuit made no mistake in By UNITED PRESS ‘|tying up with the Western confer-| ose Bowl (Illinois vs. U. C. L. ence. : A.)—National Broadcasting Co, Although he had nothing to do| 3:45 p. m. (CST), . with the five-year Rose bowl pact| Sugar Bowl (Georgia vs. North between .the two conferences—as a| Carolina) — American Broadcastmatter 6f fact Mlinois voted against] M8 Co. 1:45 p. m. (CST), it—Eliot adnfitted being “a little fed| Cotton’ Bowl (Louisiana “State up with all this talk that U, C. L. A. | 3 A kansas) - Mutual Broadeastshould be playing Army” tomorrow| '"E System, 1 p. m. (CST). praying Shrine game (East vs. West

i Illinois. intend of : 00% es All-Stars) — Mutual Broadcasting an mise Victory System, after finish of Cotton “If they think we are cheese! bowl game,

champions, we'll show: them they Orange Bowl (Tennessee vs.

Grab Early Lead Holy Cross started out like a holy terror in its game with North Carolina State and within five minutes led, 12 to 5. Expert set plays and fancy passes had the State boys slightly bewildered and Ken | Haggerty and George Kaftan, Crusader guard and forward, each hit | three times.

Negley and R. L. Dickey—found accepted, the range for State and shot Case's | charges into a 30-22 halftime ad-/ | vantage. delayed entries of many prospective In the second half play was slow | vompetitors. for the first 12 minutes, both teams | wpa meet ‘which consists of eight scoring only six points apiece. Then | op ni0s aoross 16 alleys, is scheduled Andy Laska, Holy Cross forward, |i, open on Jan. 11 for a run of and Haggerty teamed to push the three week-ends. count to within three points of

State, 40 to 37, with four minutes 4 one of the few scratch tour-

Like It Rough

Although action got a bit rougher at this stage Case’s Terrors seemed to like it. Negley and Dickey hit fielders oh fast breaks. Leo Katkavek grabbed a loose ball and | scored to put the game out of reach |of the Crusaders, Dickey hit three {more before the final gun and took scoring honors for the fray with six and five. ~ The evening's scoring mark, however, was set. in the opening game when George Hauptfuhrer, rangy Harvard center, racked up 10 field goals and three free throws for 23 points. Hauptfuhrer's scoring was con-

naments in operation.

West Side Bowling Event Attracts 278 Entrants

By BERNARD HARMON With 278 eniries already received, Carl Hardin, secretary of the pact, most football leaders feel that| Pending on whether the Midwest- | annual West Side Classic individual classic tenpin meet, announced toThen a pair of Hoosiers, Pete goo that entry blanks received prior to midnight Thursday would be

The original deadline had been set for midnight tonight, but Hardin | froze Army's mighty Cadets out of is granting an extra 48 hours because of the holiday season, which has tomorrow's game, but the feeling ‘is

{| Ayres league Thursday night was a {season record for that loop , . . {Eagle Creek Nursery fell one pin |short of 3000 in the Ranier Purni-

It is one of the ture circuit, but it proved to be the | most popular events in the state, top three games of the present cam-

|paign . . . Although their standings |are based on the usual won-and-lost |

are wrong,” he said. “I can't prom-; Rice—Columbia Broadcasting Sysise that we'll whip U. C. L. A, for| tem, 12:45 p. m. CST). we are up against a mighty good ball club, one of the best in the country, So I'd be crazy to predict victory, but I do want to say that we didn’t come all the way out here [¢lubs is a “mudder.” to lose.” Both named their starting lineup, For the fulwre of ‘tiat Rose bowl | Mth Illinois’ subject to change de-

cheered by the prospects of a dry field. and clear, cool weather for the game. Neither of their ball

ferns kickoff or receive. It will be Sam Zatkoff and Ike Owens at ends for Illinois, Lou Agase and Bob Cunz at tackles, Alex Agase and |

{an Illinois victory is imperative, Pacific coast fans still are against the | “closed shop agreement” because it

{that they will forget and forgive if

{ Illinois wins.

Not that they are against U. C. {L. A. but they still are wondering

|vich at left half and Russ Steger at | fullback, If Illinois receives it will {be Perry Moss at quarter and Buddy |Yonng at right half, while if IIli-| whether the pact was a good thing nos kicks off Tom Stewart willl for the future of the Rose bowl, the start at quarter and either Paul|

grand-daddy of all post-season foot- | patterson or Dwi ht Eddi | ball classics, Such other bowls as! : FED, BL

{Johnny Wrenn at guards, Capt. Mac | | Wenskunas at center, Julie Ryko-|

By BOB STRANAHAN NOTHER set of thos = holiday tournaments il on tap for tomorrow wit | interest prohahly centered o the meet at Lafayette. Anderson entertains th “grandpappy” of the lot with Ne Castle, Kokomo and Logansport ¢ the other contenders. This one hs been in existence the longest « any of the four-way affairs has been the most successful of af Generally, these four teams rar

well up on the list in the sta althoygh they haven't exactly be¢ balls of fire this season, Between them, they've only aged to win 14 of 32 games pla this geason against their own Ni Central conference rivals and oth opponents, Logansport has the be record of five victories against fi setbacks, but ‘Anderson's host I dians probably will gop the pewte ware,

{ J

a's 8 At Lafayette, it will be ¢ Broncos, Jasper, Evansville Cen tral and Richmond--with Rich!]] mond strictly in the wrong | this time. ! Both Jasper and Central aril undefeated and the big Bears lool | like the best bet in this one, ' Coach Glen Bretz believes thi year’s Central team is stronge than the one he brought to i field house last March. (And Lo gansport probably agrees wit him after that 64-30 spanking lag 3 Friday.) } n ”n » i

Connersville, Rushville, Green| burg and Shelbyville get tosetl on the Golden Bear court in an a South Central conference affair which the host club will be t heavy favorite, Further south, the teams Lawrenceburg, Aurora and Bate ville at North Vernon, ‘ And t winner very easily could be La renceburg.

¥ | f

Crawfordsville will ‘entertai

{right half. Bloomington, Noblesville and Leb

In last night's local league play, basis, the team with the best averthe diminutive Arnold Kapp shat- age is first in the Delaware Major tered the Central alley pins for a league; the second best average is 214, 246, 220—680, while in action held by the second place team. with Sealskin Keglers in the Cap- Other standings follow the same ital Paper Co. loop. |course, all teams holding the same A prize fund of $2310, that in- places in the league race and avercludes $500 for first place, will be at {age standings. stake. Looked in on Johnny RBeam's . x» Pennsylvania, Illinois and Central BOWLINGRAMS—June May's 267 Pin boys =Djoying a Chistifas din(ner “on the house.” The boys were Season Jecord game in the EB. C- | sure going for the turkey and all Atkins loop last week resulted from | he trimmings, prepared by Mrs. a string of nine’ consecutive strikes {Beam and her sister, Nell Howard. !. .. Hampered by a dryness that was {They opened their feast with some {causing the ball to slip from his|carols beneath a huge Christmas | fingers, Lorenz Wiesman, Antlers tree... . And while an the subject

the Sugar at New Orleans, the Orange at Miami and the Cotton at! Dallas are challenging the Rose! bowl's prestige. And they don’t want | their bowl game to play second! | fiddle to any of them. Looks Only at Tomorrow One thing is sure—Coach Bert LaBrucherie of U. C, L. A, isn't going to co-operate in this vindication campaign. He's out to win the game and isn't particularly interested in the future of the Rose bowl. He's not looking beyond tomorrow afternoon. Like Eliot, he refused to come out flatly and predict victory for his undefeated and untied Pacific

For U. C. L. A. it will be all-Amer- | ican Burr Baldwin and Tom Fears! at end, West Mathews and Bill, Chambers at tackles, Mike Dimitro | and Bill Clements at guards, Don | Paul at center, and Ernie Case, | Gene Rowland, Cal Rossi and Jaek Myers in the backfield. LaBrucherie said there was a possibility he will start Jerry Shipkey at fullback instead of Myers. A capacity throng of 90,000 was! assured for the game and scalpers' were getting as much as $50 for the | seats between the 20-yard lines. End | zon€ seats were going at $25 each. All seats originally cost $550, | Local betting still was six to five

anon. Other four-teamers are o tap at Mitchell, Huntingtos Monticello and Berne. = td 8 JITTERY JOTTINGS — Je Murrell, an honest red-haired you fellow, made a special trip into t office to admit that he was a cand date for last week's “booby priZ in the Kunnel's contest. He sumes all the blame since he miss all but one of the selections. § as though the Kunnel's little hel €rs must have erred on his blar - + . Warren Central's Warriors the Irish of Ca: -dral were Joi candidates for this departmen nomination of pullers of the “feat

sistent and was the main blunt to alleys operator, wore a glove on his of Christmas, thanks all you bowl- : | the Greyhounds. {bowling hand in the Elks league ers for the Yule cards and other man Jerry Orgnny, Indianapolis} goryard led, 30 to 21 at the haif.|session. It evidently solved his fine remembrances . . . And While and Ralph (Buckshot) O'Brien, In- | central rallied but with three min- problem as he led the loop with a {we're on the subject of the holidays, dianapolis, at forward; sophomore | {593 series. He had 20 strikes. Bring |let me wish A HAPPY AND PROS-

- {utes left they trailed 48 to 40. HarJohn Barrowcliff, Spencer, at center; | yards gaul Marlaschinn then hit on the gloves, boys. |PEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL That 659 Ernie Ross tossed in the | YOU PINSTERS.

and letterman Herod Toon, Indian- |. pair from the field to put the Last Night's Bowling Leaders

apolis, and Freshman Charles Maas, game on ice. Indianapolis, at guard. Twelve men | Attendance was 2849, not count600 BOWLERS (MEN) Arnold Kapp, Capital Paper Co

Coast conference champs, but he, and take your pick but the chances! 'P® Week." . . . The Warriors car too, said his team “is ready for its were that Illinois may be favored by "P With the biggest upset of ty best game and win, lose or draw a point or a point and a half at] Sven focal campaign by stoppiss {there will be no excuses.” kickoff time—4 p. m. (CST) tomor- | wachin Se's Winning streak in t | Both Eliot and LaBrucherie were row. ‘ glon tourney. . . . And Q

| | thedral proved to be the origi A Look at Other Bowls

three games Included are letter-|

lane 13. 4 Tennessee 13. uri 0

9, Alabama 26. homa A&M 33, St. Mary's 13. ORANGE BOWL (Miami, Fla.)

comeback kids. Twice the Ir {came from behind to take top ho {ors in their own invitational to | REF. via a Shortridge’s setback 1 By Scripps-Howard Newspapers look for am upset. Seiling Texas = Pus Attucks as the only u ag Now let us take a quick gander | ang five-gallon on hats, Fig 1ndianape fis quintet. 1f { ... 523 at the rest of the bowl picture: | an get by Center Gro Se haa N Jeans : { Houston —Georgia Tech is next Friday it should be a lo 33 gar, New Orleans—Georgia and | ,. time bef , {likely to beat the Canadian rugby lore they even | encount 521 | Charley Trippi should prove much > a trouble. . . . Everton h 1 | 330, . (outfit from St. Mary's. Boosting a : as a cou sig | too much for North Carolina, which durn fine town. |of classy Kidds Lowell and L . ), “Nichols Jewerly : 514 | lost to Tennessee and barely beat $ 0 4 | Who connected for 16 points apie ... 823 Catherine Blossom, Blue Ribbon...... 813 early season Navy, Advertising; Sul Paso—Oincinnatl, which the other night when the Bearcs . 622 Doris Richardson, R. C. Cola . 620 Jane Wulzen, Thos. Bemis 620 | Audrey Suiter, Thos. Bemis .. 620 | Julia Semmler, Blue Ribbon .. 618| Frances Findel. Carr-Hickman

513 | beat Indiana and Michigan State; thumped Raleigh Sir Walters, § + 509 | French quarter, pralines and befo! g ; gh IS, 61-3] . 7 de wah, | should beat “Virginis Tech, Gore! Wr an Laight Bor tn a 813 | Prances Findel Carr-Hic - 808| Orange, Miami—Rice appears too 8°08 SEeHerY: oe «# 400 18 JUSt| yorcyille’ sectional champ. | s 1 . | | . . 617| Elizabeth: Hausman. Solataire Bey... so4 | 800d for Tennessee. This game is} 2¢70es arger. Liberty's chief gunner is a return 8i3 | Marta Roberts, NShole, dewrizy Sn 304 getting the biggest play among the| Cigar. Tampa, Fla.—Delawa:re is| navy veteran named Brandenbu +++ 81% | Marge Hoffheim, Thos. Bemis ........ 502 | bettors. Selling oranges, overpriced likely ty rollick and frolick against! The Warriors also have 6101 507 BerikomerS Woyne Tonle rier * 302 |hotel-rooms, and bathing beauties.|indigenous Rollins, Clear Havana !Hughes boys playing regularly in, Bl - Cotton, Dallas—L. 'S. U. is a 12-|filler. | anc squad. They're initialed B. ‘Gator, Jacksonville, Fla.—Okla-

| Ann Bateman, Biue Ribbon . 500 1 and E, ., . Uncle Sam just lack homa is 18 points over North Caro-|the four competing teams in t

| : eck 21, Missouri 7 | : State 14, Georgetown 7. | d Merchants. 1 wes rau | , Georgia Tech. 13, 13, Holy Cross 6.

COTTON BOWL (Dallas, Tex.)

. 603 | . 602 ol “ers 600 . (El Pase, Tex.) +8im, 14, N. M. State 14, Hard Sin 34, Texas Mines 8. rina N og Tech. 8. ew Mex! , . 1 > hr Slate 13 : ve r ate 13. h 0. Y AE i 7 n Tex. 1, N. Mexico 0.

508 | 500

made the Evanston trip. ling the two skating ball-boys who Northwestern, inactive over the|nade some remarkable saves in getholiday period, holds victories OVer {ting the ball and supporting the Ripon, Marquette, Pittsburgh, and |omcials and players when they were |E3ul Sylvester, Holy Cross North Carolina university. Their | trapped in the polar regions. Lou Cox, Little Flower Cevuve only loss’ came at the hands of Richard Sanders, Evangelical .. ... y . * iT Wilfred Brehob, South Side B. M. Southern California, . Earl Dale, Evangelical : El - s Bob Holdethan, South Side B. M og Possession Game {Russ Houze, Little Plower ..... Wallace of Indiana | Al utz, p ae . Harold Deer, Rav Goes on Sick Call fog Sine an ; $ BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 31.— Pa S p liC y Claude Neely, South Side B.'M. .... » iwanis ’ Forward Johnny Wallace of Rich- au s, Courthouse w { y mond, Indiana university s leading! NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 31 (U. P.). Br Tormitar Fe . » : | Bill Noffke, Evangelical .. .... basketball scorer, came up today —XKentucky's Wildcats, until now gq Kine, South Side B. M. .. with a case of shingles. [the foremost claimants to the na- gg ne ag ag SRT : 608 OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN) int: cho} Ark d . i ; } oy ) St. Bhill 4 ar Nal , ; , Point choice over Arkansas an six. bucks of making a3 m Sa Ee oiana, team Tn. [onal Intereoliegias Brusketoai] walter Nash, “Fraternal 2 ‘ os ‘e 6 | Irene keg fe nhore Mixed .. nu there seems to be little reason ‘to ae uch 5 , e . y ow y lick- | H. ke, . 4 : ! v will be ‘able to play. with thelr Pouslip, were Sof ck [ioe Ret arateIna] v.11. 604 | Lute Letter, Kami Taftoring M... 408 | lina State, and why not? Who wants | tourney at Pranklin last week. : x WW ing their wounds toJay after their pay) Ferdinand, Fraternal ; 604 | er r——————————— i to buy a live, full grown alligator? tax amounted to $330 and ea Hoosiers against Butier Thursday | 37-31 upset at the hands of Okla- Fd Huck Jr. South Side B. M. | S 0 asses : ’ * Ischool's share was $336 : ; | {John 4 se hiae { $ . night at Indianapolis {homa A. and M. in the Stugar bowl | Martel Hitt, Auto Transp. .. Tag Team Bout : Raisin, Fresno, Cal—-San Jose ie— nn, {hoa 4 wie | Ray MacOil, ‘Fraternal Stale SW ish Stave Raisins con {6 ketball | Oklaho oach Henry Iba and! OTHER LEADERS (MEN) hi . tain jron, and vast pie-making BOSKetDQ Three Schoolboy Pals bi oma (oael; Henry the trick | Felson Unnewehr. North Side BM. On T IS Evening auts d ers potentials. ok STATE COLLEGES * IR J hi out, a Be sxrvavish 3 i Buy Grid Rockets with a display of plain, old- art Burns. Real Sik jiixsd . 38 Whitey Sabivery and Salvator Alamo, San Antonia — Hardij Harvard nr BE oon 4“, CHICAGO, Dec. 31 (U.P.).—Three fashioned possession baskeiball, the [B. ard, St. Joan of Are Nail... 573 000, Uhdefeated here as a tag-| By UNITED PRESS Simmons likely to take Denver. Re- | OTHER COLLEGES hoolb ls who shared a paper Same smooth type that won them |B idan, Service os Gitureh 312 tea pair, will) atiemps to mat mnber the Alamo, and Travis and Southern Syiternia 48, Leng sand We V § 3 . afer, rme eh. .... § i , = lw E E0 00:h0F. pas whe PRPET | the national championship for the {Sam Dailey, Ft. Square 8:30 s72| tain their clear record when they | The Oshkosh All-Stars, who Crockett. I Bowitos Chosen (0) 83. Albion 20. i 3 {route in Green Bay, Wis, 30 years |... i. s. Figur that K {Maurice Sourbaugh, Allison Nite Hawk 568| clash in tonight's main wrestling! didn't play last night and started k Louisiana State 54, Tulane 31 , joo 34, Denver 24 ; ast two years. Figuring that Ken-iw. pier, Ideal Engr. 567 i ; | {or i National] Tangerine, Orlando, Fla.—Mary- Missouri-€3, Texas Christian 36 Is Mex . 1 ago today shared ownership of the tycky's sharpshooters couldn't score |Bfil Biers, West Side Church .. 566 bout in the Armory ring. the night in third place in ationa All T | Marshall (W. Va.) 84, U, of Toronto 48'S / , hu pe Lorenz Wiesman, Lions Club . ...... 589| Oppgsing them in a promised ac-| basketball league's western divi- Ville or Tennessee could beat Cat-| jon; Marshall 67. Queens College 81. w= BIG TEN LAST SEASON . . . Chicago’ Rockets, the Windy City's’ without the ball, the Aggies held [1 Meyer Brightwood Merchants 56, oP} : p {os 8 et | awba, and th i ho kn Kansas 34, Stanford 52 the Big Ten last! ! : "tight to the leather. took only |Ralph Pitzer, Schwitzer-Cummins.... 541, tion-producing tag-team tussle. will! sion, found themselves in first AWba, en again, who knows. phoees Sd. Part 50 ‘The Big Nine was the Big {entry in the year-old all-America U8 te leather, took only |GWRe ter Taal Revenue 535 th di lis | Selling climate and the Florida lake | New York Universwy 68. U. C. L. A, 48 a { “ara . . { ; a» be Steve Nenoff of Toledo and | place today after the /Indianapo 3 basketball season, after which Chi-| sure” shots, and gave away noth- [Abe Raber, Kahn Triloring Mixed. ... 520 @ country | North Carolina State 58, Holy Cross 43 cago dropped out. Ohio State Professional football league. ing |Joe Yount Carmel M. E. Mixed ..... 464 “Friendly” Jack Terry of Oklahoma | Kautskys and Anderson Packers | ‘ Beloft (Wis) 64 Arkansas State 53. won the cham tionship by a shade| Headed by Jimmy Crowley, com- : Te 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) City. Balbo is out of New York and | suffered defeats. East-West, San Francisco—Pick Wiiconsin State Teachers 44 Iowa 8¢ P i missioner of the all-America léggue, {Ann Crull, Thos. Bemis & Co. «- 594 Wahlberg is from Columbus, O, | Oshkosh, with 10 victories and|’em, say the books. ‘This one is the! University of Louisville 68. Nebraska 53 over Indiana, or by one full game. 7 . | Haskell Bryant, Pearson Co........... 591} \ 4 | Kansas State 42. Washburn 40. Purdue finished eighth {the trio composed of Crowley, Wil-| Fight Results | Betty Shipman Thos. Bemis ........ saa, While most Armory patrons list| four losses, boasted the highest only game for charity. {Oklahoma A, & M. 37, Kentucky 81. fe ah. haw oa] - : | | Kate Wyrick, Ayreshire Colleries ..... 582! “ " | Bt. vers : The new title campaign opens to- lam 8. Toohey, president of the| by UNTIL PRESS [Ruth Ranes,’ Thos. Bemis oh sao Nenoff and Terry as “villians,” they | percentage In the close Vestath Will Rogers, Oklahoma City— bi; ou" Sate 0 Oras onvarsity 3 morrow with Illinois at Wisconsin, [DW organization, and John J, Bro-| By 0 MRESS Catherine Jisucy. Frndele Tavern... 574 | respect them for their skill and|race after Syracuse, last place east- Nebraska Weslyan could beat Pep- | Davion is. Fountitonaan , The 1945-'46 final standing. (580. the new secretary-treasurer, |, EV KORE (Os rotated |Ruth Mase. Thos. Betis .. 567 power. Nenoff is rated one of the|ern club, defeated Indianapolis, 56 perdine of Los Angeles. Will was a| ©» Clare 4. Idaho 43. an FL Pet. pis, . bought controlling interest in the! Jerry Fiorello, 154, Brooklyn, (10) Dorothy Erler, Dirleene's Mirabeavx ‘ 3 best tag-team wrestlers in the game. | to 49, at Syracuse, N. Y. | grand guy. PROFESSIONAL ; 5 [club from John L. Keeshin, Chicago De the | Louis, (8), his position as commissioner shortly | iroit.’ (10: Th Brown, 158, New York, (10

Jess Campbell, Thos emis : g : Association of Americas | Bernice Jack, Ravenswood Merchants . 552/ The bout is for. two falls out of! Anderson, defeated by the east- | — Washington Capitols, 0. Boston Celtics uth Graham, Thos, Bemis 552 ivi ’ W { - . adelphia y shurg h Mary Renihan, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 544 three. {ern division's first-place Rochesiéry foe Louis on Air ~ aon ie ara - M1) The program opens at 8:30 with | Royals, 67 to 62, at Anderson, Ind, * w3g Dave Reynolds of Cincinnati, meet- | dropped from second to third posi- | ICE

Margaret Skelton, Thos. Bemis... ! Tomorrow Afternoon . 533 ing Jackie Nichols of Montreal. It tion. |

Betty Deppen, Darleene's Thelma Hollingsworth, Thos, The Pt. ‘Wayne Zollner Pistons! CHICAGO, Dec. 31.—Plans for R took undisputed possession of sec-| World-wide exhibition tour will be y New Year's Day (January 1)

Patty Striebeck, Thos. Bemis Flossie Haufler, Havenswood Mer, {ond place in the eastern race by revealed by Heivyweight Champion! fo the Youngstown Bears, | Joe Louis when he is interviewed 2:30 to 5 P. M. 8 to 10:30 P. M.

Buenos

206, De-

2, . wn, Bemis | J Mandel

George

160, E

Jimmy outpointed

CHICAGO ~McKinley English, 198 k | troft, outpointed Bob Foxworth, 174, trucking czar, who organized |team. Crowley said he would resigin| OMAHA — Abel Cestac ires, stopped Clarence Bro in order to begin work in his new, NEWARK, N Job Buffalo, N Y

RRP RIN

Harriet! Bailey, Solataire Beverage A 531 is a one-fall tussle. |57 to 54, in the only other league over Radio Station WGN tomorrow | game. ; at 2 p. m. Syracuse led Indianapolis all the] On the broadcast, Joe also will way despite a second-half Kautsky | discuss such things as his diet while | scoring spurt led by Arnold Risen. in training, will give a top to women

| Subway Alumni Helped In ND-Army Break

By DAN DANIEL

jof Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,|Cavanaugh to end a prismatic, his-| New York took this contest when |thrilling deadlock, traplications| Soripps-Howard Staff Writer

[superintendent of the Academy. |tory-making rivalry. [it was just a good, hard football | Which helped to poison the series.

| NEW YORK, Dec. 31-—-When and Notre Dame meet on football field in Notre Dame am on: Nov. 8, 1947, it unpdly will be for the last time.

Blaik" became a confirmed Ivy |

On the surface, the Army-Notre

leaguer while he was coach at|ipame contest would appear to have

game and built it into a frenzy. To| 108s of the Army game undoubtedly will be a blow to Notre Dame.

| Risen, who was forced to leave the | for losing weight, and will review

Dartmouth. He would like a much [quieter tempo on the plains. He {is opposed to high pressure football, and does not believe West

[the greatest justification for con-

tinuance, It brings togetner a na- | tional service academy and the bril- | liant affiliation of a church in which

34th engagement will be Point's normal enrollment, picked | millions of our people are communias the grand finale in the|for officer potentialities, can sup-!cants.

highly publicized and dra- port an annual “must” of Notre]

fought series the Amer-

has boasted since the

and. the Irish started

accident, in 1913, announcement of next fall's contest im-

on following a cool. But if this rela-

picked up again, it position in sé far

Dame's quality in addition to the terrific climax with Navy.

Blaik wants to roam the fleld for

{sume with Harvard, Yale and

the Princeton, to pick up variants in

{his schedule from as far west as

{he would like to be in an elastic

as matching com-

current youthful mitments to material is concerned.

of Notre Dame _gray-bearded | wi

(Red)

ear, lor one: participant's having worked

the |

Il be quite without precedent in the history of, football. Old relauonships almost always are abandoned either because of a quarrel,

dong itself far out of the others limited

08s | field, Neither of these causes lies

It 1s a game which has drawn close to $500,000 annually in Yankee stadium, and has guaranteed $200000 a season to Notre Dane Year

it, Army opponents. He is eager to re- (after year, despite Army's inability

{to win more than seven games, as

| West Point-Annapolis struggle, i : {

| nique, starting with

against 22 for the' Irish, with four | ities, this battle has intrigued foot- | markables as Glenn Davis and Doc! (Stanford and California Possibly ball followers even more than the | Blanchard, buried the Irish by 59-0 It will bring Illinois in here on

| meet the annual popular demand, not even a towering gargantuan [stadium seating 300,000 would be { adequate. From a gridiron fixture {it ‘appears to have grown into a | frankenstein monster. And now it {must go, say its amicable participants, Our subway alumni of Notre Dame may blame themselves in part for the departure of the game. They helped to build up asperities in recent years. When Army, with two such re-

{in 1944, and then scored another

Once it could not have stood the {shock, - Now it has grown to such [strength that it will move into the

{new scheme almost imperceptibly.

{Navy will continue on its schedule, and it has picked up California, Nebraska and Michigan State, Perhaps the time has come for the Irish to drop Rockne's rule against meeting other Catholic colleges, Orleans in 1928" and no Catholic {school since,

Army is not forsaking New York.

(Oct. 11, 1947, and Michigan on n In its influence on gridigon tech- | smashing triumph in 1045, by 48-0, |comparable dates in 1949 and 1950. the flam-| Notre Dame alumni and students| Cadets marching before the game, The Army-Notre Dame break | boyant use of the then little known |said, “too bad we had to take it, cadets fighting down the whitewash forward pass by Knute Rockne and | But Army took it when, from 1932 |marks—

is, Michigan, what

Charley Dorais in the 35-13 Notre |to 1943, it never won a game, los- [Will be the difference in New York? Dame triumph in 1913, the fixture | ing 10 and tying two—took it with- Same old scramble for . tickets.

has been of inestimable value.

this game must be abandoned after 1947, why it should be moved out

out a flinch or a whimper.”

the subway alumni, They chanted

{ However, with the subway alumni

Yet there are vital reasons why| There was no such reaction among out of the picture,

Of course, Ilinois and Michigan

He took on Loyola of New 2

“59 and 48, this 1s the year to re- won't be Notre: Dame. A tre-

|game on personal fouls midway in| [the last quarter scored 15 points for the losers while John Chaney |

his early career and some of his | present interests outside of the ring, |

COLISEUM

Re rt A yr or

|led Syracuse with 14. eo Anderson made a fast start] against Rochester but never re-| | gained the lead it held during the | first quarter.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Western Division w >

Sheboygan ‘ Chicago wiv 1 Detroit 413. Eastern Division \ WwW L Pet Rochester

6.00x16-~7.00x16—6.50x 15

IITIITIIIIIIS RESOLVE—

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{behind the agreement reached. by Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts.

Gen. Taylor and

, of New York even for its final

taliate.” They built into the 1946 mendous football ers just Has the Rev. John J. | setting. : ;

(battle, which resulted in a glorious, closed.

RLLLIZZZ222 22124