Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1947 — Page 33
33047. sanoe river, river here as been fair. are clear to is fair to
biting better
but a num- , have been
tically)
8 WW 2,3 XW" 4"
FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1947
ui U Purdue
Bo PLAYED FooT8ALL All THROUGH GRADE ANC HIGH SCHool AT ‘Foer woeTH TEXAS
Ao No
FooT8ALL HISTORY . "COACH OF i THE YEAR". IN 1945 .
ALL AMERICAN AT CENTRE COLLEGE —
His 35 Yaeo goN BEAT HARVARD 6-0
CBE) MCFILLIR BO 1S THE OEAN OF THE 816 ~NiminE COACHES. HIS GREAT TEAM OF 1/945 WAS THE F1esTUNCON QUERED FLEVEN IN INDIANA U’S
0 WAS NAMED
THE HEARRTS
OF ALL HOOSIERS ABE WITH THIS s TEXAN !
3 Pros Ready
For Match Play
Thirty-two of Hoosierdom’s leading golf professionals were ready b start match play today at the “Country Club of - ITndianenalis in their annual championship tourney. Bill Heinlein, defending ghampion of Noblesville, ahd Maurice Feeney of Indianapolis, the 1946 state open champ and the operator of a driving range, shared medal honors in the group with par 70s. Lou Bola and Wayne Timberman of Indianapolis and Ivan Gantz of Columbus followed with 71's, Other qualifiers:
73—Charles BATU Indiana) Orville
; Wayne
n, Ft.
we hate Batesville; San Wittek, Crawfordsville: Marion South, in‘Esnapcils; Bob Grant, Kokomo. oel Bpperson, Syracuse, Gens Con-
i Jopunly, Dos
nderson. 78—Eddie Lawson, Indianapolis; Wally Nelson, Indianapolis; Mel Smith, French Lick; Tommy Vaughn, Indisnapoiis. T9-Jerry Burns, Aurore: Bob Kokomo; McDermott, Leesburg. or a ML Nelzon, Culver; Bill WilliamWayne; John Sonnenburg, ”. a "Bill Davis, Highland.
Timberman was elected president of the organization in a dinner meeting last night. He is a professional at Meridian Hills, The tourney ends Sunday.
State College Football Card
TONIGHT Anderson at Franklin. TOMORROW
Butler at Ohie U., Wisconsin at Indiana. Ohio State at Purdue.
i Rose Poly at Shurtleff ND), Wabash at Carroll, SUNDAY St. Joseph's at St.” Norbert’s.
Irish to Open
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3-—It's almost post time for the 58th grid- |g
Fighting Irish, noon, at 1 p. m. (CST) in the Uni-
Coach Frank Leany's Yotces open against the Pitt Panthers. This will be the 16th meeting of the Panthers and the Irish, with the Hoosiers having a nine to five advantage on victories, one game ending in a tie. Last year, Notre Dame finished on top, 33-0. Panthers Improved Pittsburgh ‘will be facing Notre Dame with a new coach, Walter Milligan. The Panthers are much improved over a year ago and evidence of this comes in their holding Illinois, Rose Bowl champs, to a 14-0 count last Saturday at Champaign. Missing from last. year's Notre Dame lineup which started against
- | Pittsburgh will be: Jim Mello, full-
Brewers One Game From Series Title
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 3 (U. P.) —Milwaukee's resurgent Brewers have an opportunity to capture the Little World Series tonight,
the International league.
The Brewers, who lost the first two games of the series, took. their |
the Chiefs, 6 to 5. Milwaukee, American association
versity of. Ritteburgh's, - stadium, og
third straight last night by beating |
Grid Season
Against Improved Panthers
PROBABLE MNES
fron campaign of Notre Dame's] Porsy the Tomorrow after gadnor
+». Bitko -:.. Panelli e—3 p T). Officials Referee. “yiloyd Larson (Wis.) umpire, John Wilson (Ohio State); fold udge, Joel M. Burghalter (Heidelberg); ead linesman, John R. McPhee (Oberlin) Broadcast—WFBM, Indianapolis.
back; Jack Zilly, right end, and John Mastrangelo, right guard. Injuries have been the biggest handicap for Leahy in his preparatory efforts to ready the Irish for
tion. Capt. George Connor, left tackle, who was selected as the “outstanding lineman in the country” last year by the Football Writers of America, has % sprained left ankle. He is classed as a doubtful starter.
Entries Close Tonight For All Field Trials
With entries for the event scheduled to close tonight, officers of the Marion® County Pointer and Setter club will meet at 8 p. m. to complete arrangements for the L. Strauss & Co. second annual fall
needing only one more victory as| field trials Sunday at Camp Atter-
they face the Syratuse Chiefs of |
bury. Pairings will be drawn tonight in the office of Leo Brown, 510 Odd Fellow building, All registered bird dogs with amateur handlers are eligible to compete for the.six Strauss trophies.
“|playoff winners, rapped big Jim
Prendergast for 12 hits but still required Tom Neill's ninth-inning home run with one on to win. Jif Wallace, slender southpaw ace who relieved - starter Ewald Pyle, was ‘ithe winner. Milwaukee got the jump on|T° Syracuse with single tallies in the first and sixth, but a four-run burst by the Chiefs in the seventh canceled the advantage.
eighth on Carden Gillenwater’s homer with one man on base. Syracuse went ahead again with one run in the top of the ninth only to lose the game in the last
FUR FELTS "$5 & $7.50
Also Btetsons HARRY LEVINSON
Iinols & Market 37 N, Pennsylvania
S Expert WATCH REPAIR * SPEEDY SERVICE %
livered his climactic coup.
Football Results
COLLEGES Ashland 7; Ohio Northern 6. HIGH SCHOOL
Greensburg 0, Aurora 0. pn Bend Catholic 26, South Bend Central Catholic 0.
The |p, ~ [Brewers counted twice more in the
half of the frame ‘when Neill de- &
600 BOWLERS (MEN) Bill Wulgen, McClarney’'s Rest Prancis Shoemake er, P. R. Mallory Jim Brent, Pletcher Trust Bud Schoch, Printcraft Max Grdolinks, . Collier, 6 Paul Ferdinand , Delaware Major 30 Gordon Riley, Stewart-Warner.. Bob Lunte, Parkway Recreation Ed Talley, Marmon Herrington Chick Jardina, Universal
Maurice Wellman, Printcraft.. Ben Kirk, 6 p. m. Shrine.... Glenn Toomey, Universal Ed Kinninger, Parm Bureau Charles Huffman, Alpha. Wilbur Reasner, Coca-Cola George Such, American 3. Butch Kossman,” Fi Blak oN ogtaion . 614 Walt Hayle, Firemen's Local No. “is. 611 . 810
601 oug' Speedway Hand} . 801 Ralph Franklin, Delaware nepry.. 600
OTHER LEADERS (MEN Bob, oS asmichel, Lite Ma on Goode,
Terre Haute Wiley 47, Clinton, 0, [20 Laycock
Additional Sports, Page 32
722 State Life Bldg. —
——
“T adore the
Brewed with Finest Malt ond Hops Disibured By ww, 9
ADVANCE BEVERAGE C0, INC. 315 W. Maryland
Indianapolis, Ind.
Phone: Lincoln 2491
Pox DeLuse Beewing Co. of Ind. Ine. Marion, Ind.
A on ii Aldwe) urm reat . fiman, Koern i
Huffman, ti Bud Ed Optical Mixed. 572
ley Hanes, Dismond ( Chain’ ens Boon Braun, St. Catherine - 3 Dr. Harry Francis, Veteran's’ "AdMminiatration Mixed 534 John jn ch ohn An on risti , n’ y, . WER” Church
\ opposing lines stack up nearly even,
Hart ges 258
‘who received a knee injury that
Last Night's Bowling Leaders
896 | Dotty Cimmerman, Bowes Seal Fast..
6. Rel Zwiesler, American Legion No, 1. 627 627 | Lois
4| Mary Spuzich, Bow
507Clara Pon,
18 : 6 Shirley Perdoni,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Face Stern Big Nine Tests On Home Fiel
PROBABLE LINEUPS ! Wisconsin . Bennett Loepfe ++ Currier « Wilson
Indiana Ravensberg .. Morrical Brown (0) Police or Karstens Harbison Goldsberry ..... | Mihajlovieh ...... Grossman . . Vink | De | Taliaferro L. "er ++. Dreyer | Groomes, Deranek L was coo. Self Jagade . Pr wi . Maves Time-13 m. (C. ). Official “Reféren William Blake (Loras); umpire, H. G. Hedges (Dartmouth); field judge, Russell Rupp (Lebanon Vale ley); head linesman, Pat Goebel (Michi n): official timekeeper, Harold F
by. Brondcast—WISH, Indianapolis,
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 3.— Indiana's Fightin’ Hoosiers, victorious by a 17-0 count over Nebraska in their opener at Lincoln last Saturday, face their first Big Nine test tomorrow against Wis-
Wisconsin, Ohio State Foes of State Teams In Tomorrow's Tilts
Tickets Still Available for Home-coming At Bloomington, Boilermaker Battle
PROBABLE LINEUPS Ohio Slate Morrison .» Wilson . Jabbusch «++. Lininger « Templeton
DeMoss .. . Biunivansans Ssulborski . H. Adams .... RH Bersanbaugher a ae kn a Pr. «++ Whisler
© 8. 'T), Oficial-"efares Mike Layden, Notre umpire, Ernie Vick, Michigan; feld de Bernard Darling, Beloit; head linesman, Cleo Diehl, Northwestern. Broadcasts—WBAA, Purdue; WIRE, In-
*| dianapolis.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 3.—~The most attractive home schedule in Purdue football ‘history will open in Ross-Ade stadium tomorrow at 2 p. m. as the Boilermakers attempt to hit the comeback trail against a dangerous Ohio State eleven that
consin’s high-scoring Badgers in a homecoming game here morial stadium. Nearly “30,000 spectators are ex- | pected to be on hand to get their |first look at the Hoosiers in the! [first of four home games, scheduled to get underway at 2 p. It will be the twelfth meeting of Wisconsin and Indiana in a sporadic series that started in 1907. The Hoosiers have won only three while dropping eight, winning the last engagement in 1043, 34-0. Coach Bo McMillin's biggest task will be stoping the high-powered Badger offense that last week enabled Coach Harry Stuhldreher’s eleven to roll up 32 points to Purdue’s 14. Wisconsin's diversified attack will give the Orimson's line= backing its first stern test and will further test a pass defense that broke down temporarily against Cornhusker aerials. Drill on Blocking On weight comparison alone the
Wisconsin averaging 195 to IndiEI TENSE eae) ever, the Hoosiers’ probable starters average 197 to the Badgers’ 181. Indiana came out of the bruising Nebraska game in good shape with the exception of Center Joe Police,
renders his status doubtful. If Polce is unable to play or can give only limited service, 200-pound George Karstens probably will get jthe call, supported by Mike Sikora,
in Me-|
looms as a pre-season favorite for a place well up in the first di[vision in the final Big Nine stand-
g. The 14th ‘renewal of a hard- | fought series which marks the first | meeting as rival coaches of Stu
| Holcomb and Wes Fesler, former
teammates at Ohio State, is expected to attract a near-capacity crowd of between 30,000 and 35,000 spectators, although C. 8. Doan, manager of ticket sales, has announced that tickets will be available at the stadium gates. Adding to spectator interest in the home opener will be the appearance of Purdue's *“all-Amer-ican” band, which will present musical marching formations before the kickoff and between halves, and
f
WiSConSin OHto STATE NOTRE DAME SoSron U. LLno tS lowa MINNESOTA PirrrS8uesH /No1AN A
PAGE 31 :
ar TAKES NERVE roe oq NEW coacH
bs AA ae ame .
ra rs ~
To Jump INTO 4 - SCHEDULE LIKE PurROUE'S
WELComE Srol AND Good Luck |
STUART [X. CSTV) KEOLECQHME PURDUES ENERGETIC NEW HEAD FoorBALL CoAcH CAPTAIN AND HALE BACK OF OMro STATE ~ 7931. ONLY 377 = HAS CoACHED AT FINOLAY COLLEGE, MUSKINGUM , WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON , M1ami! UNNVERSITY AND WAS ASSISTANT COACH AT: Aemy 1944; ~ 95 $46 — AND How WELL WE REMEMBER THOSE Tens!
the inauguration of a card display section that will add considerable color to the afternoon's gridiron festivities. Over 1000 freshmen have signed up for the card display section, which will be located in the|. north end of the stadium. ™- Charts Mean Littls Although football form charts have meant little in the last two meetings of Buckeyes and’ Boilermakers, on the basis of available material and a comparison of last week’s opening engagements, Ohio State has been established as a top-heavy fayorite. However, Purdue’s hopeful partisans point out
ATHENS, O. Oct. 3.—Ohio Uni-
. | vefsity's- Bobcats and the Bulldogs | : “rob pier THAVERSKy tangle here |Mar
tomorrow afternoon in their first
began in 1930 and since then the
contests with the Bobcats carrying off the laurels in all but one, Nevertheless, all of the frays were
that the same situation existed last year when the Boilermakers came
George Parker and Prances Olek-
their fifth season under his direc-| sak
Pin Patter
of the week, a 630.
the West Side loop, topped het 600 in the Indianapolis Classic league evening. Her games last night were 244, 192 and 194. Following in the West Side action was Louanna Early with a 587. Elsewhere in the city Doris Parsons marked a 585 in the Brightwood Fuel league at MoonLite alleys.
Bill Wulzen took top honors for the men with a 696. Bill started his near-700 with ‘a 256, dropped to a 223, and closed with a 217. He rolls in the McClarney’s Restaurant loop also at the West Side alleys. Francis Shoemaker and Jim Brent provided the Stor honor counts of » »
600 BOWLER (WOMEN)
500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)
Louanns Early, Bow Doris Parsons, Brightwood uel: ahve Tillle Jardina, oy senss Helen Wolf,
Evelyn Trein Bowes ky Emma Lou Burton, Bowes
from behind to score a 14-to-14 tie and two years ago when the Buckeyes were upset, 35-13.
By Frank Wilson
The Bowes Sea] Fast ladies league produced the 15th 600 series of the season last night as Dotty Cimmerman rolled her second honor count
Mrs, Cimmerman, who rolls for the Mechanics Laundry team in
mark by 14 pins. She tallied a 616 at the Pennsylvania lanes Monday/|
the evening. Shoemaker put together games of 174, 250 and 233 for 666, while Brent had 223, 236 and 206 for a 665. Brent rolls in the Fletcher Trust loop at Pennsylvania. Shoemaker bowls in the P. R. Mallory league at Pritchett’. High team totals were turned in by the Mechanics Laundry 2638; Marott’s Shoe, 2525; Frank's Furniture, 2517; and, Felir's Beer, 2508, all in the Bowes Seal Fast league. Interstate Petroleum in the Bright-
wood Fuel league posted a 2450, elsewhere.
battles down to the final gun. With the added incentive of a possible Mid-Amerfcan championship at stake this year, both schools will be anxious to get off on the right foot.
Butler invades Athens this weekend after a surprising 6-6 tie with Ball State last Saturday. The Bulldogs were expected to cop this opener, but the stalemate is not to be taken too lightly by the local eleven. The Bobcats have learned from experience that the boys from Indianapolis usually field a team | likely to furnish plenty of surprises | and undoubtedly will be on the re-!
bound this week-end.
The Ohio U. squad appeared fit! with the possible exception of Jim | Riebel, defensive fullback who is not expected to see action for a few weeks because of a knee inJury. The fullback chores probably will! fall upon Ed Glavac, the freshman hurricane. Glavac who hails from Eyelid, O., showed plenty! of promise in his grst college game against Ohio Northern... Butler's squad will be bolstered
Indians Sell
Butch Moran
Ted Bullivan, business manager of the Indianapolis Baseball Club, today announced the sale of Cyril
1 (Butch) Moran, first baseman, to
.. 54 . 545 544 Bd |
Ruth Graham, Interstate Petroleum. Frances Findell, Bowes “iW res Estelle Nash, Interstate Pet. ..
620| Marie Pulton, Bowes LL. 5401
Dolly Rudbech, Koerner's. Optical Mix. 540 Audie) Sulter, Pittma Mkt 5 | ie 539 Mary Lou Boucher, ‘a 531] : 3 Anna Bateman, Thomas Bemis Oo, .. | Ella Matkovich, Bowe A 330 Martha fobens, Bowes Wianss reo BY Muriel Hay 527 Mildred Sanford, "Pittman 5 Pood Mkt Mixed 526
Iva Dininger, Bowes . 828, Tillle Kampovsky, Sexton Real Eatate 523 Rose Parsons, Interstate Lumber . Glende Ridge, Bowes . Edna Latz, Standard Printing Co... Marie McCoy, P. R. Mallory Ruth Lehmann, Riviera National 5 Tommie Jenke, Koerner's Opucal Mix. 4 Phyllis Gandoff, Bowes 5 Audrey Simon, Bowes 5 Evelyn Lawson, Pittman’ s F. Mkt. Mx. Ethel Maher, Bow Sexton “Real ‘Estate Augusta Skaggs, 7-Up Matinee Peggy Lanham, Bowes Vivian Heoaver, Interstate Pet........ 509 her,
Jorn ym
+ Catherine Blossom, Interstate Lumber
Mickey Wheeler, Bow Martha Willis, Bower Da . OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN) Ethel Maher, Graham Purn.......... Mimi Bmith, Darko & Bons , va Cele McAllen; Naval Ordnance. .... 45 Alberta Raab, Am. Unit. Life Ins Mx, Grace Yovonaviteh, Pletcher Trust... - 42% Vet. Adm, Mixed. . Delong, Zionsville
Imma
426 Rosalyn Mack, Indiana Natjonal Bank’
PHILCO
IS ON THE AIR
; THIS SATURDAY To Bring You Play-by-Play Broadcast
AT INDIANA
the Chattanoonga Southern Association, Moran pulled his hitting up to! the 280 mark before the season | closed, but Mr. Sullivan said the! club needed a surer first sacker | for next season, Moran came to the Tribe from | Hollywood of the Pacific Coast League through
club of the
23 Pirate sie-up.
fi H. S. . Grid Card
TONIGHT Warren Central at Beech Grove. , Franklin at Ben Davis. * Cathedral at Southport. Brownsburg at Decatur Central Speedway at Franklin Township. | Howe at Westfield, Silent Hoosiers at Pike Township. TOMORROW Gary Roosevelt ‘vs Attucks at Tech, 2 Pp m.
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Mid-American conference encounter, | The Ohio-Butler football history Ha .
Bulldogs Tackle Ohio U. In 1st Mid-American Tilt
PROBABLE LINEUPS
two aggregations have met in five| Brady
Grande Is Forced ‘Out of Football
RENSSELAER, Ind. Oct. 3—Recurrence of a service-incurred back
injury has terminated the football career of John Grande at St. Jos:
tz eph's College, it was announced tos
day by Coach Dick Scharf. Grande,
e 4 3 former all-Indianapolis center, caps Schoal
tained the Cathedral High eleven in 1044. Last-year as a freshman Grande played varsity center for the Pumas. This year he out for practice but finally forced to’ dis-
by eight players ineligible .in the Indiana Conference but permitted
the Pittsburgh &
Crispus
Yes.,. According to & recent unbiased survey made in indianapolis, La Fendrich has been proveda 2 to 1 favorite over all other brands.
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