Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1947 — Page 19

an umpire ciation and te to the

NE... For 947 North-

[he Chicago x are sched bition game Angeles on ler the new rules, teams ing practice he two Chie ir schedule, y good cone their sixth ks as though to be made, chance that handler will beat that

§ + + + Earl ran relief e Sox, has 1948 roster. s and lost aries hamand he won ng four..., } Sox manhim to try

NCES . ., an with the n the Piedais Cardinal season to the parent orge Wilson 1 Sox farm, the league th 136 and ie also wale

Nov. 25 (UP) Joach Fritz ern Califore , Rose Bowl Notre Dame . 6, it was

| their chief ip with Ase y and Ernie USC against higan’s only acific Coast se Bowl,

ots

Nov. 25 (UP) ithern Con« epted a bid al game of New Year's

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‘Moe’ "Moria To Captain '48 Bulldogs

Hurrle Selected Most Valuable

By BOB STRANAHAN “Mr, Moe,” who was christened Francis by Mr. and Mrs. John Moriarty and is 168 pounds of fullback dynamite, will lead Butler University’s Bulldogs on the gridiron next season. “Mr, Moe” has been the team's leading ground gainer for two seasons, and he gained a lot of friends with a wide grin and little oratory at the Blue Key honor banquet for the football team at the Riviera Club last night. He succeeds Ott Hurrle as Butler) captain, and Ott expects to be] around for another year working harder than ever to make the season a success for Teammate Moe and Coach Tony Hinkle, The Bulldogs picked Hurrle, their hard-working center, as the team's most yaluable player this season, Willam PF. Shors, athletic committee chairman, read the list of] award winners, then the team in turn presented fancy lighters to) Coaches Hinkle, Jim Hauss, John| Rabold, Chet McNerney, Herb Schwomeyer and Trainer Jim Morts :

This mutual admiration continued when Toastmaster Gene Kelly introduced Hinkle, and Hinkle Pre~ sented Mayor-elect Al Feeney, It all sounded quite sincere, too, Needed Breaks Hinkle thought with a couple of better breaks the team might have won at least two of the games it lost and he méntioned that the next, football season actually will start on Jan. 1 when the ‘athletic de= partment begins drafting plans for next year, He promised the squad a full month's spring practice and said the specialists, such as kickers and passers, would get even more in the large economy-sized package. Mayor-elect Feeney spoke as an “ex-Butler coach” and 4 former Notre Dame center in the days of Gus Dorais and Knute Rockne. He did a little promising, too. Butler, he said, is a very worthy Indianapolis institution and as such warrants all the help possible from the city. Any request from the school will get City Hall consideration when he takes over, Feeney assured the group. Dr. M. O. Ross, president of the university, was there for a brief congratulatory talk to the team and undoubtedly made mental note of these assurances. Coach Galvin Walker spoke in appreciation of the work of the cross-country men, who also received awards at the dinner. Winners of varsity awards were: Richard Bennett, Ft. Wayne; Ralph Chapman, Indianapolis; Knute Dobkins, Indianapolis; Les Esary, Indianapolis: arry Farmer, Anderson; Ed Pike, Louisville; Pred Fisher, Coal Fork, Va Ralph Fulk, Worthington; Dick Guyer,

'erre Haute; Bob milton, e Don Hinkle CM Joe Hollings-4

fanapolis: Curt yvik, Ft. Wayne; arles Maternowski, South Bend; Ray

TUESDAY, Nov: 2, 1947

To Lead Butler,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

>. PAGED"

BULLDOG LEADERS—Dr. M. O. Ross, Butler University president (center), is shown with Francis (Mr. Moe) Moriarty (left), captain-elect of next year's football team, and Off Hurrle, this season's captain and the squad's most valuable player, The photo was snapped as they attended the annual Blue gridders.

| |

MOST VALUABLE—Phillip O'Reilly (right), Purdue tackle, was named by his teammates last night as the most valuable player for the '47 season and to captain the '48 Boilermaker squad. Coach Stu Holcomb talks it over with Phil following the announce- | ment,

By Frank Wilson

Pin Patter 3

The season's 15th 700 was turned in last night in the West Side | Church League. - Francis Parker of the West Park No. 1 team in the West Side loop garnered a 703 last night to share the evening's honors with Gertrude Rhodes who marked a 647 in the Indianapolis Ladies Classic League. Parker connected for games of 234, 193 and 276. He became the 14th person to hit 700 this season.

Fast squad has tallied two. Lou- high was a 624 rolled in the Foxanna Early claims the only 700 Hunt Sponsors’ Classic on Sept. 10. rolled by local women this year. Following her for the evening's Mrs. Rhodes, who rolls for the|laurels was Helen Hale who scored Yaver Men's Shop. quintet in the(8 504 in the Harlin Bros, loop at

vania, had games of 252, 206 and| High team totals were turned in 189 to score her fourth honor count by Yaver Men's Shop in the Indian-| of the season. It was her best ef-lapolis Classic, 942, 094, 861—2797,

Last Night's Leading Bowlers

700 BOWLER (MEN) George Miller, Klein & Kuhn........ Francis Parker, West Side gre... 703 Sos Hawkins, help x Rub. Mixed 5) 600 BOWLE ne {MEN Geyer, Carmel Methodist Mixed 532]

uth’ Bend; Ott Hurrle, Indianapolis: rence Jones, Onawa, Il Bill Kuntz,

cSemek, East Chicago: Prancis Sorisrty Indianapolis; John Murph David Peterson, Indianapolis; Jim

stihl, Zionsville; Dick

apolis; Tom Sleet, Indiana olis; Bmock, Indianapolis; Bill Sylvester, Indi-| anapoli Warrenburg, Indian nap-

, Indianapolis; Indianapolis; Tom riehe Louisville, oper, Indianapolis. Numeral winners were: Dick Barr, Muncie; George Blackburn, Indianapolis; Richard Carter, Indianapolis: Alonzo Car-| p ter, Indianapolis; Walter Plelds, Batesville; Neel Good, New Augusta; Harvey udson, Indianapolis: Davi Kenny, Indianapolis; John Masariu, Indianapolis; neth Roberts Indianapolis: Robert iy Waukegan, Ill.; Robert Straub, Indianapolis: Robert Warner, and Managers Thomas McLain, Shelby-

ville; Jim Buck, Indianapolis, and John

Vogt, Richmond. ross-Country Varsity: Cline, Canton, O.; obert Colver, Mishawaka’ James Mitchell Thorntown, and Howard Sutherland, Indianapolis

Basketball Results

COLLEGE Pledmont College nk Oglethorpe 38. Concordia (Minn.) 47, North | Dakota 36. DePaul 46, , Chicago Teachers 30.

James

Indianapolis; | Rosen-| herwood, Indian =| Srofge

Kenny! waiter Dutton, Moose

and Student Manager Howard | Jim

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Gene Zwiesler, Court Hou 680 Tom Bemis, Kiwanis........ ......... Tom Casserly, Rural Pharmacy penens $1 Harold Bartholomew, Kiw oy §17| Rudy Jurasz, Prat gornal gis ER OMEN) Dinsmore, Tate. ee Gertrude Rhodes, Tai lis as oereth, South Side Men 661 BOWLERS (WOMEN N) slg 617; cetatressaperenss 50 Helen Hale, Harlin Brother: . B04] | Dave Yaver, Court Hous .. 644 Marge Skelton Indianapolis Classic, . 592; n|Al Holman, Indiana Bell * Telephone . 642 Patty Striebeck, Indianapolis Classic . 583 {Otto Gray, South Side Business Men 637 Luciile Barkhaw, Indianapolis Classic 581 | i hone 633 Dotty Cimmerman, Indianapolis Classic 573 631 Mors PATKS, TEXBCO.-..+ «ns sss srnsss ron Scaggs, South Bide } Sines Men 629 Louanna Early, Indianapolis Class 567) e iff Ravenskam . 629/ Edna Mae Schoen Indiaha Rolie Slassic 30 Joe Markey, Ind ana Bell “Telephone. 628 Artie Stevenson, Lane E. L. Powell, a htwood Merchants.. 627 Betty Jordan, In Classic. . 853 All Side Business Men 627! Ethel Mah Dalen | Miraben: nx. .... 547 uare Classic. usiness Men.. 624 Agnes Junker, tndianapols "Classic. .. 338) . 624! Ruth Raney, St vers 24! Mary Piest, Indianapolis Classic...... 834

. 53 - 621 Dorothy Jennings, Indianapolis Classic 527 . 619 Stella Rast, Indianapolis Classic..... 525 - 618 Esther Athey, Coca-Cola (Des.) . 822 - 616 Sybil Northern, Indianapolis Sanat: 522 | Ru rabam, Indianapolis Classic 521] ard, pour ide Business Men 615 | Juanita Cork, nao C. Pa South Side Business Men 614 Indianapolis Siasse. = NH Bill Dwyer, Optimists Club........... 61

4 Blanche Meyer, Indianapolis oslo: 515!

Bill Lee, American a fon Classic. {Ann Papaw, Indianapolis Classic « 813| Hershel Stilwell, Capital Paper...... 812 Olive O'Connell, Datleen Mirabeaux.. s11| Plummer Capital Paper......... Viola Savage, Darleen Mirabeaux..... 510 Bi he Eeingeisea sanusatasessinenny $i | Alice Clofin, IPR 509 ' nnie Siggar Real Bik Mixed....... + 35 h Gass 8S 6. Business Men 609! & Ada. Fitzgerald, Darien Mirabeaux..

tech Harold Goldsmi; Frat Merpal Eanes Tee pi Helen Dysert, Ravenswood 8 el Flora Cullivan, Indianapolis Classic... 505 ide Business Men. pid Betty LaFollette, Indianapolis Classic 505)

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Schorn, Transportation teaeaies 2| Martha Harrison, Darleen Mirabeaux 503] Al Striebeck, Optimists Club.......... 602 Helen Dietz, Darleen Mirabea aan 501! | Stewart Smith, Little Flower 601 | Mary Leppert, Budweiser suxisess JOO | Harry , American Legion Classic. 600 OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN) A LEADERS (MEN) Fa 2s, StoLol SIoaLs cts 1 anle ps, Ry. Bus, Women's Assn, 4 3 | Renny Sogast, Kernel "Optical. ior 308) 5 Julla Moran, Carmel Methodist Mixed 450 |R. Crawford, Antler's Rec. No, 2... sag| Dot Stout, Riviera Past Pres. Mixed 442 Prank Bufor sag -Ruth Huff, Riviera Past Pres.

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Navy Is Quiet On Ingram’s Plan

ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 25 Pye of $48,667,774 was wagered. Naval Academy officials in general| _, . g and Coach Tom Hamilton in partic- Pinedpple Bowl Bid ular refused to comment today on| JONESBORO, Ark. Nov. 25 (UP) the suggestion by Adm. Jonas In- —Arkansas State College of Jonesgram that the Navy retire Hamilton|boro today received a formal invifrom active duty and retain him|tation to play the University of as coach in a civilian capacity. Hawail in the Pineapple Bowl at Ingram, himself a former Navy| Honolulu on New Year's Day. coach and now commissioner of the) —

| vealed today.

ence, advocated the new coaching plan as part of an overall scheme)

i ————————— 1 1 “I've had a lot of things happen IC 1gan ll es to me,” Phil began, “but nothing | :

grid race all season. hi Members-_of the championship. squad who won spots on the first | {all-conference team, United Press by the Big Nine

Indianapolis Classic at Pennsyl- thie Central Alleys. |

5. Wisconsin's

. 626! Bernice Krohne, Solit ae 841

vty 75! due, and Murakowski,

red, 42 Pacific Coast Picks

OTTAWA, Nov. 25 (UP)—Betting| today was the unanimous choice | 561 at Canadian race tracks during the lof the Pacific Coast Conference to| 552 1947 season dropped by $147,835 as represent the West in the Rose § |compared to the wagers that race BOW! against Michigan. 3 track enthusiasts placed during | 1946, the Dominion government re-|SUrPrise no one, came only a few}

During 1947 a total of $48,519,909 | {officials disclosed that Michigan | was wagered at race tracks in Can-| | | was the unanimous Big Nine choice. | ada. In 1946 a slightly higher fig- |

Enjoy Thanksgiving Hunt With These Dutft

WEST. LAFAYETTE, Nov.

{an Irish lad from Chicago, was nam

| to lead the Boilermakers on the grid | Phil succeeds another Irish lad, | Ned Maloney, who also was named | the most valuable player and cap-| | tain of the Boilermaker squad for! | the two previous years, ‘ { Secret Ballot | It came as a complete surprise to the 6-foot-2-inch tackle who attended Mt. Carmel High School in Chicago. A few hours earlier his teammates had stuffed their secret ballots in a box and no one with the

[next season. o When the announcement was) {made by Holcomb, Phil came to the microphone amid resounding con- _ gratulations of his teammates.

Key banquet honoring the

like this. I had hard blocks thrown at me but they couldn't compare

{ -. " Big 9 Grid Team Fuss Then as his voice began to choke,

1 in| CHICAGO, Nov. 25 (UP)—Michi- [the tall well-built youth who w {gan's Big Nine football champions | gojlermaker coaching staff and said won five berths on the United Press he hoped “to carry on the fine work| a all conference team today to domi- of his teammate and retiring capnate the all-star eleven as com- sain, Ned Maloney. {pletely as the Wolverines ruled the! Served in Army | O'Reilly won his freshman. letter award at Purdue in 1944 before en-| tering the armed services a year| later. He returned to the Purdue [campus in 1045 and has won letter] coaches, were End Bob Mann, *Wards both. seasons. Tackle Bill Pritula, Quarterback He Played 387 ou of possible 540] Howard Yerges and Halfbacks Bob Minutes during the past season Chappuis and Bump Elliott. which was more than any other Named on Eight Teams | Plover on the squad. _Chappuis, who won . conference | There was no gloom surrounding honors for yards gained in rushing! the Purdue Memorial Union Build-| gs and passing™for the second consecu-| IN§ last night as some 600 gathered tive year, was one of two players | to pay respects to the Boilermakers who was named on eight of the who finished the past season with | nine’ all conference selections of the five Victories and four losses, one coaches. The only other player, of which was to their arch rival, who was equally popular was Leo| Indiana.

Nomellini, Minnesota's giant guard,| Stu Holcomb came in for a great And no player was a unanimous ©vation when he was called to the

choice. platform. He spoke for a few minElliott toliowed Chappuis and Utes on the team’s record and in-| Nomellini by a small margin. troduced members of his coaching Yerges was picked on the first team Staff. by five selectors and on the second | Assails Gamblers | team by one. | Ford Prick, president of the NaWith the exception of Chappuis, tional Baseball Leagde, Who" was, and Nomellini, there was little the principal speaker, assailed the| agreement among the coaches as to| gambling situation in intercollegi.|

selected for|

Johnny Fehr of the Bowes Seal|fort of the campaign. Her previous|the best players in the conference. ate sports in reference to point-| |on the nine teams, 66 players were, system betting on football and bas- |

{mentioned and 42 of them won| ketball games, places on first: teams, : | Illini Place Two Next to Michigan, which also won Frick said, two spots on the second all« con- | patronize the bookmaker on that ference team, Illinois had the most type of gambling. |stars. The Illini aces, End Ike “If you do patronize him you will | Owens and Fullback Russ Steger, be tearing down the very thing you, {placed on the first team while five are here tonight to honor.” from the Ray Eliot squad rated the! Also appearing on the program | 'second team. | were President Frederick L. Hovde, | second place club| Athletic Director Guy Mackey, Ma-| rated only one man, Center Bob loney, Verne C. Freeman, chairman Wilson, on the first team. Only of the faculty control board, and| three on the 22-man squad were toastmaster, G. C. Warren, presi-| {from a second division team in the dent of the Lafayette Kiwanis Club. | conference. They were Guard How-, Varsity letters were awarded to ard Brown, End Lou Mihajlovich 26 members of the squad and Seven land Halfback George Taliaferro, all minor awards were made. The list! /trom Indiana. Brown won a first, of awards are as follows: 4 team berth while the other two were pS OR--Rorbatt, Aus, Whitine; Rid on the second team. Inell, West ‘Lafayette; Wiis re an

t Laf tte; A lo C hi, D ost Ohio State, Northwestern and ir Bobert Deas Dayton, K : o.:

Towa failed to place a man on the Peldkirener, Cleveland, brah Gibron, Michigan City; | Sib Il.; "Second Team |Pa.; Adihaflovieh, Ind. | «vo... Ford, Mich

eis” rath Clyde Grimenstein, Thomas Hard, Chicago, Tu;

first two teams. First Team

Ike Owens, III . .. Bob Mann, Mich... Phil O'Reilly, Pur... Bill Britula, Mich... L. Nomellini, Minn. . Howard Brown, Ind,

CIAL |

Bob Wilson, Wis.. H. Yerges, Mich. .. Q.. ss, III. torial only. Free esti B. Chappuis, Mich ‘Bzulborsk!, Pur. | Jump Eo, phe. ’.. Tallaferro, Ind. | Visit Our New Factory mate. Easy terms, uss ger, FI Weis'b'ger, Mich. | i & | a . Honorable Mention — Ends: Maloney, | and Dipl v £ 1701 East 38th St Purdue; Grimenstein, Purdue; tackles: | TA. 2434 Hilkene and Wistert, Michigan; guards: | Tomasi, Michigan, Gibron, Purdue, and | Grothus, Towa; centers: Sakistan, North-|

western and Dworsky, Michigan; Wink and Self;

backs: | Adams, PurNorthwestern.

Wisconsin;

Ir]

Purdue Grid Squads

Boilermakers Choose 1 Tae A es HERR keg Tackle Phil O'Reilly, —~ = Named Most Valuable FOR rs ;

- Ford Frick Assails Point-System Gambling On Football, Basketball Games

By GEORGE WELDEN, Times Staff Writer 25—It was a great day for the Irish ‘on the Purdue University campus today. | Last night at the annual Kiwanis Club banquet, Phillip O'Rellly,|

| Purdue grid squad for the 1947 season and selected by his teammates |

exception of Coach Stu Holcomb | “3 [knew who would lead the Riveters f.

| stroh, Chicago, 1ll.;

| Weymouth,

|be 21 on Dec. 21, paid tribute to the |jobert

“There is one thing T would like [to ask of you men here tonight,” “and that is you not!

LLALeT NT) LOLS

FENCE

; Weaver, secretary; Wayne Eubank, recording secretary, and “na cu Pitt man, treasurer,

Pleaser Run Golfo To Meet Sunday

Pleasant Run Golf. Club will hold a 23 p. m, meeting Sunday in the ‘Fight Results clubhouse with Tommy Vaughn as| NEW YORK (St. Jicholas Arena) the principal speaker, Frankie Palerho, ‘140%, New’ Yor (10) Newly elected officers of the club soy opp HAR f + %

are Charles Killian, president; Earl e. —~Herbie

| “THOSE WHO PRE-WAR | waNT OLD

ed the most valuable player on the | : 3

THE BEST- CUMMINS :

8-YEAR-OLD 100 PROOF BOTTLED 1 IN BOND ' KENTUCKY'S i

fron In '48.

Haverstock, Corpus Christi, Tex. Robert Heck, South end: Willlam Horvath, | South Bend; Louis Karras, Gary; Donald | Lehmkuhl, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Capt.| Norman Maloney, Oak Park, Ill; Jack Milito, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Earl Murs ray, Dayton, Ky.; Phillip O'Reilly, - Chi«| cago, Ill; George Papach, Youngstown, O,; Pred Schimmelpfenig, Capac, Mich; William Sprang, Louisville, Ky.; Raymond | Stoelting, Indianapolis; Henry tram, | Gary; Harry Szulborski, Detroit, Mich. | MINOR--Robert Agnew, Lafayette; Den-| Ison Bassett, Anderson; Clement Crowe, Buffalo, N. Y.; Robert’ Hartman, South | | Bend; Robert Naethans, Wilmette, Illl.; | Kénneth Smith, Lafayette; Ralph Welger,

UNIOR—Carl Adkins, Point Pioasant, | W. Va; Larry Albritton, Paducah, Ky; m Boyle, West Lafayette; Fred Brock, Columbus, Neb; Alvin Crawford, Lebanon; Cecil Miller, Gary; Herbert 'HaberFrank Hines, Indian-| apolis; Herman Kietzman, Chicago, Ill; Pat’ McCaftry, Evansville; Harley Row h, Mass. ; Harry Redman cago, Ill; Charles Rheinschmidt, a Ill; Palmer Sabilip, New London, Conn; Robert 8chmal, Crown Point; George

FINEST 4 STRAIGHT 1 BOURBON i ts, “Miebgan Ch "Sh. BAS WHISKEY

apo polis’ James ~ House, Vincennes; Don + Sparka, Dayton, *Ky.; Jim Donham, Ww. i A % ata) ph Jack Fredericks, Rockford, 111. | +d ESHMAN NUMERALS--Willlam Af-| > fa Lafayette; Jim Alexander, Hobart; DISTRIBUTED BY A Pete. Bechtos, Erie, Pa.; John Beletio, Cleveland, O.; Ronnie Bland, Terre Haute, Brown, Punxsutawney, Pa.; Her- | | bert Campfield, Niles, O.; Vincent nick, | | = = :

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Hughson i in Hospital BOSTON, Nov. 25 (UP)~—Big Tex Hughson, sore-armed Boston Red Sox pitcher whose failure to pitch | winning baseball last season was blamed by many for the Sox col-

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