Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1948 — Page 53

ar I ov. 1

Bombers eldhouse

ITH anapolis Jets lebut in the on of AmerCoach Bruce nat his start. it. uis Bombers Butler Fieldwv. 1, Hoosier probably see Hale at the lack starred 1¢ Anderson BL. In premes this seaod. 1itly acquired ps and Dick on from Rice be the first cements, Ray ‘reported late rked his way . all to George all-American . Hale is still tall man, but Black will be » spot when pench. g shot artist corers in the Price BrookHaleas the | spots. Sub-

ndy Kostecka -w ho may..also

Pacific coast, -

et * oder “ia WORK at Roth

ard positions; At the center s to-make up ver ball hanpen up their .,

s Lead

. 23 (UP)— f Louis Saen still held a 68th InterBicycle Race inal hours.

§ concerning kindergarten

r re very suce mer he eneans 104 fume golf club, great golfers, iildren of his ), and Myra wants to folfootsteps—as 10t a golfer, inherit the or the cool, long, trying as said, one is enough—

| conn me hinted. Staten, most, trices ana. Mr: Marshall: Suggests:

© ~~ Fe required Tor. the hunting off offer the" following sugeer [PD anny Chaba sop n co PGA WALRTLOW, jy rsa LOR nf OR SPY DERE Roden. that! Bin. ) v1: re pov hig crime SOME WAY Db r - - . — Weeks: Those: Gung lent Re A SR ANE e DATE COLERGE, Pas-0cty 23.

Challenge Men Bowlers zs =u: fie 1 dertmouth_sooks.

' SUNDAY, OCT. 24, 1948 _ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Duck Season Opens At Wildfowl! Already Flying Over State

Federal Stamp Required on Hunting License;

Bag Limit on Ducks tnd Geese Is Four Each

3 By MARC G. WAGGENER g Friday rion is the time for Hoosier duck hunters to swing into action. Don't forget that this year the season opens at noon,| not at the crack of dawn.. After the opening day hunting starts at one-half hour before sunrise. ! Ducks and geese are already making their appearance in the northern part of the state. In fact, several flights of honkers

have gone over Indianapolis. in tract recent nights. Biggest concentra-|™i8ht be made more at ve

tion. thus far has been on the than the. 1948 event came from lakes in the northeastern part of Horace E. Wise of Fortville and

the state although several hun- Th {Theo B. Marshall of 1114 Tecumdred have landed on the marsh seh St., Indianapolis.

area at the Jasper-Pulaski game preserve in the past few days. Tat invitation is still open Ad

B L {Outdoors hopes that many more a imi anglers will send in their suggesgs imirs for Season tions for the 1949 Rodeo.’ Jot! Under regulations set for this'qown vour ideas on a postcard or year by the U. S. Fish and Wild-|j, a letter, telling us what you life Service under the Migratory jjked or didn't like about the Bird Treaty, hunters this year ayent this year and how you can take four ducks per day of would like to see the '49 Rodeo) hunting, one of which may be a'staged and send it to OUTwood duck. A daily bag limit of pQORS, Indianapolis Times, 214

Noon Friday For Hoosiers] Squash Is Top Dish

.|elub’s athletic director, is squash

On IAC Athletic Menu

Handball, Tennis Hybrid Draw Youth, | Oldsters to 11-Year-Old Club League

By JOHN V. WILSON i When a person thinks of squash he usually reaches for his knife | and fork, but not the members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, although the local organization prides itself on its dinners. The| IAC's popular indoor sport is squash all right, but of the sports, variety, a hybrid of handball and tennis, Youngsters from 15-year-old Charles Stimming to 72-year-old Don Hawkins comprise the IAC [ Squash League, now in its 11th year. Tall, affable Ned Teany,

at the lunch hour for a quick] game. “They can forget their| the | orries and relax,” Teany de-| clared. “| Present club chamion is Ralph Roberts, local advertising man. Active players are Dudley Sutphin, Ray Katzenberger, James Northam, Willlam Krieg, George Newton, Dr. John Giller, James Strickland and Charles Wells: "wo father and son groups also| play regularly, They are Harry Pritchard and sons, Pd and Don-| ald, and Thomas Fitzgerald and

“pro.” Although he had never seen the game played before coming to the club 15 years ago, Teany is now an old hand at the sport. “Squash is the most wonderful game I have ever played,” Teany says. A graduate of Indiana State Teachers College with a BS in physical education, Teany plays some 20 games a day. And it isn't easy, either, for squash

four has also been set for geese, yw. Maryland St., Indianapolis.

not more than two of which may . . be Canadians. The limit on coot MT. Wise Writes: think it (the 1949 Rodeo)

has been reduced this year from “1 25 to 15 per day. ’ Tyre : should start one hour earlier, on } Nimrods planning to open the a larger lake, iimiting each anduck. season this week were re- gler to two poles or rods, ending minded by conservation officials the contest at 3 p. m. Prizes that in addition to their regular should be awarded those having

quite in the clouds is Lowell Bennett, soon to be proprietor of the Valhalla Amuseinent Corp. at 2445 W. Morris. St. Still with his feet on the ground is Tom Towsley, whose timely investment made the bowling palace a dream come true. (Valhalla, incidentially, means castle in the sky.) Freee or - - " ~ . ”

VALHALLA, INC.—Up a ladder but rt

state hunting license or veteran a catch registered, weighed and . . ." permit, a federal “duck stamp” measured.o (The Times Rodeo Et en 05 Soatans Tie Valhalla Alleys Started pion. These Stamps ~are. On. Gale. 4. gu 3 : ’ GAS a > aa ht

£14 On Shc est [reese = - { “ ' - J eT Ap Nn over het oesirin ER rt pss a Many people profess to. have begun cgreers on a shoestring, Hoosier “nifrods aAticIpating Tish taker "berore the offigiat time $UP): == Unbeaten Penn - State buf, few. can. claim. ta have. started from a shoestring pote: = the opening of the duck seasonifor the contest to start. You are battled Michigan State to ‘a In the latter category is Lowell Bennétt, Who came ovit of the next Friday, Oct. 29, should seeto be congratulated on this oc- bruising 14-14 deadlock here to- Marine Corps with a dream and a medium-sized bank account. Both that their guns comply with a casion. } day before an oyerflow Home- the dream and thé bank roll were the result of monotonous months new amendment included in the ) ro . |coming Day crowd of 23,000. | === spent on a South Pacific Island. 1948 migratory waterfowl hunt- Reports Tagged Crappie The Lions had bounced vack Kentucky Overruns ing regulations, outlawing use of ny Marshall also reports that to a 7-7 tie in the second period *trick” plugs in shotguns. fishing at Bryants Creek lake on/and were on the Michigan State Marquette, 25 to .0. i a rovurnit of The old regulation, prohibiting oct. 16, the Saturday following 5 in the closing minute of the] MII. WAUKEE, Oct. 23 (UP)—|2545 W. Morris St. in 1946. The the use of automatic-loading or the Rodeo, he took a tagged crap- first half. Ellwood Petchel passed qpe Kentucky Wildcats exploded drive-in was repeating shotguns capable of pie which was over 12 inches in but George Guerre intercepted On gor three touchdowns in the third|cuimination holding more than three shells, is jength and weighed about two the goal line and went 100 yards guarter today to hand Marquette) When the drive-in was comstill in effect. |pounds. The tag was No. 17264. (to cross the Penn State goal. But ts worst defeat of the 5€asOD, pleted, with most of the work The new amendment provides The crappie, which would have Field Judge Karl Bohren called 25 {5 0, | inion ell ia that the metal or wooden plug won a prize for Mr. Marshall, if 2 cliyping penalty against Michi-| Kentucky ripped the Marquette! ground was broken Tor the major used in automatic-loading or re- he had landed it during the ¢on- 8an State on the Penn State 20, =" shreds and outran itslsequence of the dream—a mod: peating shotguns must not beltest was taken on a black fly/and the half ended. backfield to win its fourth vic-lern eight-lane bowling palace.

be found to keep an-| :

- . » THE SHQESTRING potato entered the picture when Bennett

of the dream.

capable of removal from thelattached to a spoon spinner. The Spartans scored first after|iory in five starts. ag Fagusine without disassembling , —no———— inearly 15 bitter Minutes o play, Marquette got off two quick] THE BOWLING alleys will adthe gun. oy etmouth Wins following Frank Bogell’'s fumble, : ) YE Seems that some duck nunters Dartmouth ins lon the Penn State 22. Lee Crane arives—to—the Kentucky 15-and join the restaurant, thereby as-

30-yard lines early in the first/suring year-round business.

had worked out a trick plug] CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 23 bucked for 2 and Gene Glick’s| But both threats fzzleq.

which could be slipped in quickly (UP)—Burly Joe Sullivan, & self- pass to Ed Szobczak put the ball| if a warden appeared. made football player, exploded on the 2-yard line. Guerre high gear. Quarterback George|

| | s = = Liked Fishing Rodeo {for a fourth-period touchdown rounded left end for the 8COTe. pb nda shot a 30-yard aerial to ones in that section of Indianap-

First response to last week's in-|to 7 triumph over Harvard be- point, vitation for suggestions on how|fore "46,000 fans at wind-swept | Six minutes later, in the secthe ‘Times’ 1949 Fishing Rodeo Harvard stadium ‘today.

quarter. The alleys, when completed late

|3-yard stripe. From there, Webb| (south of Washington St. and slashed over tackle into the end west of Meridian St.). {ond period, Penn State tied the zone. "| AS THE building of the alleys {score with Petchel's pass to John|

|- In the third period, Michigan under way.

[State scored first when Glick]

{partner.

State 83-yard drive to pay airt Michigan for 1950

By JOHN REID - : All Stars win brought the Lions their tie.

Today at 2 p. m. at Pritchett’s the Won-Ten bowl .the first of monthly match games with a men’s team. They i ! form a picked squad composed of girls with the highest average dur- Leafs Beat Hawks, 6-1 play foatball at ‘Ann Arbor in| Don as the third party. “ing a’ thonth’s bowling di tas Surin tuner verde Ob 23 CUP 11950, it was disclosed today. The team this month includes Mary Baringer, with an Aver roronto. Maple Leats, defending]

— Darth

Case, both with 170, and Mary, i {up their first victory of the new game series start in'1951, instead

Leppert with a 168-average. his Bowling Scores gives them an 852 team total. | 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Hazel Wagner, Jean Case and ™ GTHRER LEAGCE LEADERS Toy

GUE LEADERS ( ) to get back on the Yale schedule. Mary Leppert are regular bowlers welded metal laths for the

“We decided if we were going|terers. to play a Big Nine team we

os BlACK Hawks, 6 to 1. { treme eesti

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larry lenmars, Jo per, League cen. B cise on the Peoples Outfitting eam pu Comden atari) moxe SH . vp while Mary Baringer ahd Julia Pred ‘Bloom. ae iiyday Recreation -- 312 Sun Aids Mississippi Lang work on the Chile's Jewelry Sone Bow agus ... 308 MEMPHIS, Tenn., Ost, 2 UP) Coach De Ormond (Tuss) quintet. ris Gienn, Topper League . 873, — Mississippi's resourceful ebels Laughry, explaining the Challenging Men "OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS womzx used the hot southern sun as an of Michigan, The challenging men's squad }ary Smith Delezan Saturday Mixed 409 ally to beat down the beefy Bos-/, = this month is Bob Williams’ All Kay Critfenden. Coca-Cola SErRI .. s1g ton College Eagles 32 to 13 today § Stars. There is a standing invi- Olle Pitz, Coca-Cola Ski-Hi 311 before a crowd of 23,000. tation to any men’s team who| eo ) tf wishes to meet the girls. We] A HH S ¥ R d imagine there will be more takers| ussie orse e S ecor |g than there are months of bowling. | in * g* : Arrangements can be made b W g A th U S i = Arrangements can be made b| nin norer Vv. J. ace : 7515 during the day, Edna Mae By WILLIAM WELLS, United Press Sports Writer ; Schoen at MA-9311, extension 404, | ALBANY, Cal, Oct. 23—Shannon II, N, 8, McCarthy's } or Margéd Smith at RI-2401. powerful Australian importation, added a new record in his AmeriThe 130 keglers in the Won-Ten can campaign today when he charged to a two length vicfory in the § 0 BY EE 8 bl League make it one of the largest| $75,000 Golden Gate Handicap at Golden Gate Field. | ’ = a X ladies leagues in the country. Shannon, whipped home by jockey Jack Westrope, ran the mile § ‘They are in action every Tuesday and one-quarter in one minute, 59 4/5 seconds to tie the existing |¥ azt WW, WASHINGTON 8T. night of the bowling season at/world record .and set a new| “ve | Pritchett's, and incidentally, turn | American mark for the distance. | Paid $3.70, $2.50 gy The OPPOSITE STATEHOUSK in some good scores. | Fresh from equalling the Amer- Winners purse was 361,000. See- ‘ i |Tee-See paid $3.70 and 3.50 and He Pot-O-Silver ican record for the mile and) & ° eighth in last Saturday's 49’ {Stepfather returned $6.40 for f2: The 10th annual Pot-O-Silver 38108 nt ast =aturcays <0 ef, w position Handicap, the seven-year-old Aus- po tournament will be held during an P. ye the first two week-ends in No. tralian proved his stamina with| The recognized international vember. This all-women handi. 2" Amazing stretch drive today. |mark for the classic mile and a f+ : ” | Breaking from the barrier in quarter distance was established 2 cap meet will be rolled at the gen position, Westrope held his by St. Andrews II, on a downhill 3 ® Antlers Bowling alleys. mount in place to the half-way course at Brighton, England, in A $100 guaranteed first prize mark, moved up to third at the 1939. and lesser prizes, depending on three-quarters and then boomed, Ralph Nevés on See-Tee-See the number of entries, are offered. into the lead in the stretch to hold made a. strong move in the i& Participants must be sanctioned Off a driving finish by See-Tee- stretch, but failed to close more i* bowlers, but do not necessarily See and Stepfather. than a length on the flying Aus- @&g have to moll with a team. Purse Is $61,000 tralian. i The deadline on entries is Nov.! The favored Shannon, running| A crowd of 26916 wagered a 4. Evelyn Weisman and Wilena as an entry with E. O, Stice & total of $1,335,537 on the 8-race Hansen will take reservations. Sons’ Prevaricator and On Trust, program. The fee is $15 a team. sa— A —

Oregon Wins Fourth EM ROE WORSTEDS ......... Ca OE es Pot corer - FOR CHRISTMAS NEEDLE

tive Pacific Coast Conference Joatball, victory today" by crushing Washington State Collége 33 to 7 combining a powerhouse’

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{takes plenty of speed, alertness sons Tom Jr. and Jim.

; ; “118-by 32 feet. Play i like hand ED oa Bia Ba ban eu -1s; “the ball 1s’ served 0 OQ OQ betwean- two red foul lines on

bowace, Fine points-of-the.game

the first step.in the five games comprising a set. | !

Then, the Wildcats shifted into|this November, will be the only keeps a person in good physical

| ith booted the seventh T {that powered Dartmouth to a 14 George Smith boo ‘halfback Norman Klein on the olis designated as the South Side war squash was prescribed for

. . Kentucky took it easy in the progressed, Lowell discovered the Hi bh S G | x |Smidansky. Carl Sturges’ kick second period and then opened bank account, even though bol19 - coring ais {knotted the score. up again as the second half got/stered by the earnings of ‘the|ments are held in April of each |drive-in, would not be enough to year, finish. So he cast around for a;

[0 "the fesciie came 22-yeur-old| - {Tom Towsley and the Valhalla! HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 23 (UP) |Amusement Corp. was formed, in-| outh and Michigan will cluding Lowell's younger brother,

. » ” = and SINCE the - incorporation, worl The game was scheduled when has progressed with remarkable age of 173; Hazel Wagner, averaging 171; Julia Lang and aN gtanley Cup champions, chalked Army asked that a proposed four- speed, YBress laying concrete and ) ntering and supervising the] [National Hockey League season Of 1850 as originally planned. construction of the roof while ws tonight by pasting the Chicago This was a move to enable Army| Tom, with his portable outfit,| plas-|

Valhalla will have its grand might as well play the best,” said| opening about Nov. 15, and ‘resi- |! Mc- dents of the South Side will get selection a first-hand look at a real dream

539%

and wind power. i

Not Fable Variety YH * To those who know squash Missouri u. Crushes

only from servings on the dining - table, it may be somewhat i lowa State, 49-7 cult to understand the sport. The COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 23 (UP) name. incidentally, comes from —The . power-packed . University the “squashy” sound as the ball of Missouri football team spotted hits the wall. lowa State College a first period The game is contested between touchdown and then rolled up a two players equipped with 49-7 victory before 22,000 fans racquets similar to those used as the fancy Tiger backs worked fn fennis. The court is a room with precision behind a charging

dl Maher: Te took a -wall rand: the .opponept. must return .it on the, ‘fly -or- on" one.

} Br come with SRI SII Fa Wee oli wets CAAA NI TA ‘and back walls. “enna toger--of the ~third —-and--fourth| | The object, of course, is to|quarters and meantime fashioned make the opponent miss and toa snappy pass defense aided by {keep him away from the pre-|yicious line play. |

ferred center of the court position, from which a“player can | Duke Gets Scare ROANOKE, Va. Oct. 23 (UP)

control the course. of the game, | A game consists of 15 points with —Unbeaten Duke, rocked all afternoon by slashing Virginia Tech defense play, shook Wing-| back Tommy Hughes loose for a 45-yard touchdown run today to| eke out a 7 to 0 victory before 12,700 fans.

i . Squash Equipment | Teany changed to a sweat shirt, shorts and tennis shoes land took the court with his |opponent, Pick Weisenfluh, for an exhibition match. Their equipment included the raquet, which ment included the racquet, which SQUIRE SHOP, MEN'S WEAR racquet, and a hard black rubber!| ome ADMIRE AND MEN Ro ball, approximately an inch andj "7 a half in diameter. Tr vy Teany explained that the game |

+ +» With all the fin. est lines of nationally known quality men's wear in an atmos- | phere created for your comfort and | shopping con~ venience.

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|Army pilots at Wright Field, O.,| to develop alertness. Ninety-four club members, businessmen, make . up the league.” Tourna-

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