Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1947 — Page 17

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10,1947

ol City Hi

Attucks | Upsets Anderson in Opener, 7-6

Tech Host to Howe In Top Tilt Friday

H. S. Grid Card FRIDAY Howe at Tech.

nS lere Clubs

ash owl xms pro foot idianapolis to«

g, to face the Nibition at the

Franklin Twp. at Beech Grove (N.).| ETOH Ben Davis at Southport (N.). i ol “hotel and Pike Twp. at Decatur Central (N.).! nce to limber Lawrence Central at Silent Hoosiers.

Speedway at Danville (N.). | Noblesville at Warren Central (N.).| Sacred Heart vs. Crispus Attucks at Manual. I With Crispus Attucks away to a

y. et the Boston

bition in Des

ay 4 : wining start, three more Indian-| ng bse Lior apolis city and parochial high] / from Den- ! ” 3 S are go through last min-| + Washington schools are going 8 !

ute preparations to.open their 1947) football schedules Friday afternoon.! Crispus Attucks toppled Anderson in a surprise triumph at the Red-|

ty * exhibitjon troit club also bol its head.

city. skin field last night, 7-6. ponsored as a . o 4 the city will center on s PAL club Interest in y

the East side where Tech will play host to Howe's Hornets from Irvington starting at 2:30 p. m. The game for Tech will be the first under the direction of new head coach Howard Longshore and it will.mark for Howe the start of _ its 10th year if athletics, although the Hornets did not play interschool football from the start. Both Coach Sam Kelley of Howe and

e sold but an d boxes and ire available,

is day that the ns have draft enn Davis in ction in nexs

yer draft. Longshore planned final heavy jel Jr. of the = workouts for today with, lighter with give Dea © tapering drills on -tap tomorrow

ird choices in urn for rights

afternoon. Crispus Attucks returns to action

of the last again ‘Friday at Delavan Smith field, opposing Sacred Heart. It gave up its * will be the Spartans’ opener. Crisie Pittsburgh pus Attucks woh last year's meetk Bill Dudley, ing, 20-0. gue’s leading Ben Johnson, senior fullback,

nost valuable provided both the tduchdown and the extra point in the second. period

last night as the Tigers upset An-

-——gerson.— He plunged over the goal ootball at the end of a 71-yard march and | 6. then kicked for the conversion. s Attucks 7, 4 Johnson and Eulas Jackson did

most of the ground gaining, but the Tiger's line successfully stopped Andersgn ground. plays except, inthe second quarter and .the Indian

costly interceptions. Anderson scored in the second period when guard Dave Brown covered a teammate's fumble in the end zone. The bid for the conversion failed The State School for Deaf also opens its schedule Friday in a home game against Lawrence Central. Top county attractions will be played at Warren Central and Southport.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10.1047

gh School

RUT schedules nt Rat weeks:

aerial attack ‘suffered at least three Bd Dobb

~ BUSINESS ~ DIRECTORY

Initial A. A, I.

Brewers, Colonels Go

By UNITED PRESS | Milwaukee and Louisville held victories for the first games of the initial. round of American assOCiation playoffs today on. robust and, “Itimely hitting. The third-place Brewers defeated league-champion Kansas City last night, 8 to 8, and runnerup Loulsville downed Minneapolis, ‘6 to 4. Before a crowd of 11245 at KanIsas City, the Blues’ last-inning {charge fell short and Milwaukee [took advantage of wobbly pitehing te offset the heavy bats of the champions, | ““The Blues made four home runs, {two by Hank Bauer and one each _|by Steve Souchock and Jerry Coleman, but it wasn't enough to balance the spotty pitching. Pacing the Brewers' attack were Al Dark and Al Robert with three {hits apiece while Danny Murtaugh and Damon Phillips got two. The Brews made 12 hits and received 10 walks, Only sparkling defensive work on the part of the champions {held the score down,

Clutch Hitting

EMBARRASSING MOMENT—A righthand punch with something on it missed Talmadge Bussey so far in a- Detroit match that a Yahi

Louisville, 7133 partisan

featherweight Cabey Lewis was catapulted over Bu jssey's extended chieered: Jim) -Glogson's. clitel Its left arm and houlder. Lewis wc animous as OA, nowever, ting. Gleeson was a thorn in the side of Minneapolis pitchers Francis Walt Susarichel Sets (Red) Hardy and S8tete Gerkin driving in four ryns on a homer

and two doubles. After a shaky start, werd went the distance for the Colonels, allowing 10 hits, one of which was Bobby Rhawn's homer with mone en i the mht The Millers jumped into the lead with two runs in the first inning

.Clemi Dreise-

Single Game Mark of 290

whirl of the over their

Tuesday night tenpin leaguers, taking their second season at the elusive maples, showed much improvement

Walter Susemichael set the pace in i ovr night’ $ tiv iba opening with the top single game of the season, a 290, and, when he followed with 208, ‘171, ‘he took scoring honors for the evening on his 669. Suse-

d Jed, 2-1, th sixt ‘he michael was in action with Troy a ed in “the six h a ¥ i rtsman’s Store loop failed to reach the 600-mark in Gleeson homered ‘to score Chuc Oft lit the “Shortaman's * their evening's pin smashing., Koney ahead of him. From then

at Sport Bowl. Paul Striebeck, in taking honors in the West Side Classic, on 255,

209, 193—657, was the runnerup in city-wide scoring. Feminine leaguers

Last Night's Bowling Leaders

Glenn Maxwell is seeking addi- on the Colonels stayed in the lead tional teams to complete a mixed With Dreisewerd in control of the league that will roll at the Central situation. aleys each Sunday night at 8& For | Kansas City was expected to pitch information, call him at RI. 0036. Bil] Wight tonight against Vernon Bickford for Milwaukee. The game at Louisville will match Minneapolis’

WLERE:. ct i 13 a Cola "Rube Fischer against lefty Joe shafts—for longer life! He BO BE . (MEN) oward ensen OCR~COM +s. vunniva . ' ; t go Clidf Gribben, Bagle : 57 ‘Ostrowski. y ' Run Waiter Susemichael, Sportsmans 8. 68 J, Uaeidel. F. I. Jacons Co |... al RITE'S ® Four-ring pistons save gas and oli! * Uniform cylinder cooling increases ‘ Paul Striebeck, West Side: Classic 1 Roy Maitindale, Internal Revenue efficiency reduces wear! vim a ke Weigle, oul Hintock Ins iy Charlie -Bowell, Riviera Olub 3 } Detroit Si, ns | . (Wright's) i 4 re. : i ™m, a 1 " A neo Seah, Jr. Our Lady of Lourdes 618 Je] Zimmerman. Indians Empl. Div. io g | ' Guaranteed ® Exhaust valve seat inserts cut valve. oe Component assemblies “Jobe mma w id 616 \ orl PannsyICAlis. Reon... 619 Buss Srawiard, Slewary earner Mxd. sii Teen- -Age Stars .... Watch werk grinding expense! wo Roted” for each size vehicle! WibH . Herb Hohlt, Sportsman's Store 813; Geo, Andrew Holliday A EN i ; ; x : ; UCKS Leander Perkins Pun. Bow! Social ++ S48 Faverne™ dung Bfegemeier's: Grille. . 547 DETROIT, Sept. 10 (U. P).—The! ' ’ \ Repairing . DODGE BUILDS Sd Ri TR wii ins, Nava rdnance . 4A 547 oi H a 1 3 FE A eT vivanty Rech: 4 Frances Deer, Sport of, 7 » Detroit Tigers have sighed three : : REMEMBER / ONLY . Pred ite West Bide Store % Edna Ta Fary, A. Murray Dance St. 530| teen-age baseball stars, including ' : AT OUR USUAL 1 Carl Hardin, West Side 3iChatiotie Kaufman, Arthur Murray 338; )7.year-old Ernest Funk who was ; p LOW PRICES Cas as HA Roy Morical, Allied Printers +o 200 Oecelia Stalions, Stegemeier's ...... §21 the sensation of the American : : Ea EC BE Geo. Johnson, Methodist Church . 601 Mildred wan rd ol ger ; : = Beenie Mills, Methodist CRY eS” 800 Bonnie Willsey, Sport Bowl © 317 Legion playoffs last month, ! ; DAY hii oy wf pit 74 TNA . \ 2 ick Taylor, Pennsyivans Pech - Alice Clossin,” Hoosier Coal & Oil 515 i : . H i Bob Carnagua, West Side : 600| boarl St Phillip. Hoosier Coal & Oil 313 The Tigers said the three players M b ERVICE wr lwre rw rly ud Voge Rog Sur wv wray] FNL NE F wwe 2 OTHER LEADERS (MEN) Mabel England Stegemeiers . $13 would be farmed out to one of the p . Everett Gillis. Link-Belt 586 Alice Bveriti, Won-Ten . lubs Class D teams. § 9 y y h n LDC oh ety vir PH 3 ol 444 Therm gg a, i © Funk N ehed the Little Rock } RITE'S 0. A. BIRR MOTORS, IN C. FADELY-AN DERSON, INC. as ckinson, Ea Classic. . 5 1 vee S08 7 3 ys ) " av-Norris 503 Charlotte Harmening, Si on Bowl. «on a 500 Marie Christian, Won- . 506 (Ark.) team into the semi-finals of ~ 833 N. Meridian St. 3547 E. Washington Hera Deve teins Ren. Lo 46 Selrh ‘eehiel ager nett 1 84 the Legton playofts. "a i : evrole om. y bLb " h Savas we i — - Harold Hare, dy Bren A i a 37 81 Ethel Harrison, Ind. Empl. Div g Two others who signed were local ‘ ’ ) 3 " naa ( APITOL MOTORS JOHN RAMP, INC. ‘Glen | Knouse ndpis. eAching AX 9 OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN) t ew Doors South o ashington . 3 ’ ne Ethel Harrison, Ind, Empl. Div, «so Nigh school stars, Alvin Trosin and “Always A Square Deal At Rite’s 447 N. Capitol 2917 Central Ay e.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES

Football Teams Groom For First ost | Robust Sticking Features

Set; Syracuse and Buffalo Also Win

eT I HA i apna v

“hoz Report for St. Joe Grid Drill mC Indiana's high school cross-coun-

COLLEGEVILLE, Ind. Sept. 10.- try activities, which developed into /Seyenteen returning lettermen and 5 nmajor sport last year, forced the 85 freshman hopefuls have reported I. H. 8, A. A. today to plan sectional for football at St. Joseph's college jetmination wii the annual y UNITED PRESS tournament competition, in probably the greatest show of The third-place Syracuse Chiefs P § The Indiana High School Athletic and the fourth-place Buffalo Bi- Material ever exhibited on the

association announced that seven sons each were a game to the good campus.

. sectionals would be held next Oct,’ today in the International league Hopes are about as bright for the 21 at Anderson, Ft. Wayne, Hobart, playoffs after beating

Montreal and A nneD Pumas as last fall when St. Joseph's Indianapolis, Mishawaka, Terre , : 4 s . Haute and Vincennes, in preparaJersey City, In last night's open- Tached Ha. 24h atraigh : : tion for the state meet Nov. 1. ing semi-final games, without a defeat, just before losing corioaals 8 Si) Syracuse won ° from Montreal, the next four, threatened. 85 & malor. sport in 8 to 5, after watching a sixqrun Coach Dick Scharf, in his second Haosierland until 1946. Then, some lead dwindle and being forced to coaeqn as varsity football coach has 350 teams surprised I. H. 8. A. A put down a ninth-inning uprising lettermen to cover every position officials by converging on lndianby the Royals. Buffalo came y..) ded in the group of letter- apolis for the state meet.’ There through on a two-run ninth-inning pen ix John Grandy of Indianapolis, was such a crowd the 1. H. 8. A. A

homer - by Earl Rapp which sunk o center, divided the entries into two groups Jersey City, 3 to 2.

The Royals had a man on third base with none out in the ninth as A result of Al Campanis’ double and an error by Dutch Mele, but relief pitcher Alex Mustakis disposed of the next three hitters to! pull the game out of the fire, Hank Sauer, the league's most| valuable player, gave the Chiefs a good start by hitting a two-run homer in the first inning and a four-run Splurge in the third knocked out starter Ed Heusser and gave Syracuse what appeared to be a comfortable lead. But the Royals came back with a homer by Ed Stevens in the fourth, another run on Lou Welaj's double in the fifth and three runs in the sixth as-a result of Dick Whitman’'ss two-run triple and a fly by Roy Campanella to give Syracuse a few anxious moments before the game, ended. { slersey; CAVE RDPenred: to have: Ahegi game won with a 2-to-1 lead going | into the ninth behind Jake Wade’ s| tight pitching, but-Anse Moore led off the frame with a single and | Rapp hit the ball out of the park to! give the Bisons the victory. George Myatt collected three of the Bisons’ six hits, while Ted Gray, Buffalo's starter, and Hank Perry,

/Cross-Country Meet Set

By UNITED PRESS

and cfowned two state champions instead of one, This year, the state meet wili be run over the South Grove golf course in Indianapolis. The first five individuals finishing: in each sece tional will be eligible for the state meet, regardless of their team posi tion. The numben of teams advance ing to the finals will vary according to the size of the sectional fields, In sectionals where six or fewer teams participate, only one team will advance, ; In sectionals ' with seven to 12 teams ‘participating, two teams will go to the state, Three teams will advance from sectionals with 13 to 18 teams participating, and four teams will be sent to the state from sectionals with 18 or more team participants.

L. Playoffs

Game Up in First

contes

Cross-country never

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