Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1948 — Page 53
V.7.1048 ols - 13-6
‘eam. ‘Wins ig Tilt ©
Nov. 6—An injllege football rximately 2500 3. happy. today yunding 13-to-6 r a highly-re fayorgd Ander- | eleven, liana club a 6third quarter sg first. half, amm’s , Comets 1e Jasi 11 min. to snatch vies romiséd earlier cing. “x aig Tally! :-, pered by bad alf; was clearly re last half by t-footed Olivet
owerful Ander< went 43 yards | for Anderson, ouchdown nuillibled in the end scovered for an ick, A : 0° 0 13-13 ‘0 6 0-8 ede 1 4. )Jverruns. © | ate, 48-7 :
Tenn.,, Nov. 8 pulled the, cork chdowns taday, hem in 28 minisiana State, 48 necoming crowd
It's first victory tate since 1937, bilt's 45th uni. » game as the pened . did the scoring. Vanlayers but two
"BUNDAY, NOV. 7, 1948
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Hunting Season In Indiana Opens Wednesday
New Manual Net Coach Needs Time
Half-Million Nimrods Expected to Tramp To Fields for Event
Usual Number of .Accidents Predicted
Due to Carelessness in Handling Firearms By MARC G. WAGGENER E Better write a check for your insurance premiums while you 3 preparing for the opening of the hunting season on Wednesday, or a bits quail. °’ The opening day shooting will be more intense on Thursda;
Y when the observance of Armistice Day will free additional hunters
-million rifles and shotguns will be banging away at rab-
Rary Youth Likely Boxer To Meet Sgro
Ricky Leland Has Impressive Style By JIM HEYROCK A youthful Gary battler stood out today as the next most likely iman to step up for a try at the Indiana state welterweight crown as matchmakers loked for a
and the start of the three-day pheasant season gets under way. Some relief may be expected on Friday but Saturday will see the fields thronged again as the fiveday week gives other nimrods a chance to get outdoors for a final crack .at. pheasants, and a shot
HUNTING SCHEDULE . October 16-November 14— Woodcock. Four a day. October 29-November 27— Ducks, geese and coot. Four ducks, 15 cogt and 1 geese
t rabbit d other game. daily. Two geese may be ara 2 Us | 8 id Canadian geese or two Expect Usual Accidents || white-breasted geese or one The crowded flelds may be ex-|| of each.
pected to produce the usual number of hunting accidents, most of which will again be due to careJessness in the handling of firearms. Advance reports from over the state indicate the nimrods will find more game than was encountered last year. A noticeable increase in the number of rabbits has been noted in most counties. Coveys of quail have been larger and more numerous. | The increase in the pheasant population was so marked that a three-day open season, limited to cock birds and one a day, was authorized this year. Best quail hunting will be found; in the southern part of the state, as a rule, with the best pheasant
November 10-December 20. Quail. Ten daily. November 10-December 20. Hungarian partridge. Five
y. November 10-January 10... Rabbits. Five daily. November 11, 12 and 13. Pheasants. Ome cock bird daily. No hen pheasants. Hunting dogs are not permitted in the woods at night from November 1 to November 15. November 15 (noon)-Jan-uary 15 (noon). Raccoons, opossum, skunk, mink, muskrat. Two ’coons daily; no bag limits on others. No
The stocky Sgro belted out a unanimous verdict over Bob Simmons in the Armory, night.” And:fight observers pointed out today it isn’t likely the dethroned champion will be rematched with 8gro since the latter’s decision was such a unanimous one. The Gary contender is Ricky Leland, who beat Harry Monroe of Muncie into the canvas in the second bout of Friday's card. Vicious Right Hand A smooth - working machine, Leland knocked out Monroe in (the first round with a vicious
Monroe’s head. Although fans didn’t get to see a lo of. the Leland technique, because of the early ending, the lad has an impressive style and a good record in the professional ring. But before Leland can be |matched with Sgro, his weight | will have to be cut down. Against |Monroe Friday night, Leland en|tered the ring weighing 151. Sgro went against Simmons at 145%.
open bsave~ season. shooting in the northern part. Some areas south of Indianapolis have pheasants and some north have quail but U. 8. 40 is gener-
Ore. Ace Passes ally recognized as a dividing line. | . Pheasant Stock Boosted Taam to Victory
has been boosted in anticipation of the open season on Thursday, Friday and Saturday by the Conservation - Departments re: lease of 10,000 cock pheasants. The liberation is reported to have included practically every township. Be sure that you have your 1948 hunting license or veteran permit with you. Indiana laws require that every hunter, regardless of age or sex, have a license or a permit—those 50-cent fishing licenses which the women have been using are not good for hunt-| ing, neither are those special 14day fishing licenses issued to nonresidents. A resident license, covering hunting, trapping and fishing costs $1.50 for the calendar year ~—there is no separate license for hunting or trapping. A non-resi-dent license for hunting, also including trapping and fishing, costs $15.50 for the calendar year.
Don’t Trespass Unless you are hunting on your own land, you must have permission from the owner of the land before you start hunting on his property. When this permission is not obtained you are trespassing and are subject to arrest. Naturally, when you 'are given permission to hunt on someone’s land, you are expected to courteous, respect his property, avoid any shooting around farm buildings or livestock, and to leave some of the game for the landowner. Failure to observe these ordinary courtesies leads to posted farms and less hunting for all
Paste the following Ten Commandments of Safety in your hat or wherever they will constantly remind you and your hunting
be Billy Evans which read:
SEATTLE, Nov. 6 (UP)—The University of Oregon Webfoots kept alive their Rose Bowl hopes with a 13-7 hard-fought win over the University of Washington Huskies today. A crowd of 33,000 fans watched Oregon's all-American candidate Norm Van Brocklin and Washington’s Ansel McCullough All the chilly afternoon air with passes, Van Brocklin heaved two touchdown passes.
Last to Find Out, O’Neill Complains
CLEVELAND, Nov. 6 (UP) —Steve O'Neill lost his Irish good humor today and accused the Detroit Tigers ball club of a
reporters of his dismissal as manager of the club before he knew it himself. O'Neill, obviously in a huff, said he had no comment to make on the firing “inasmuch as I thought they would at least have the courtesy of informing me personally before releasing it to the papers.” He said he had just received a wire from General Manager troit newspapers are being notified of a change in the Detroit Tiger management. A personal letter has been mailed you relative to this matter.”
Rice Runs Over Arkansas, 25 to 6
companions of the danger of improper handling of firearms.
Treat Guns With Respect 1. Treat every with the respect due a loaded gun. This is the cardinal rule of gun RE . “dw ORY empty guns, taken down or with the action open, ! into your autoriobile, camp, "anil home. . Always be sure that the barrel and action are clear of obstructions. 4. Always carry your gun so
that you can control the di-|
[ - rection of the muzzle, even if you stumble. B. Be sure of your target before you pull the trigger.
4
enough passes to open up the de|tense carried Rice to a 25-8 victory over Arkansas today before [24,700 persons.
{ The loss was the third of the!
|sas and their second to Rice. Using passes only in overcoming an {lead, Rice ‘depended mostly ithe
{Lantrip.
‘Cornell Overtakes Foe To Score 14-to-6 Win
To ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 68 (UP)
“lack of courtesy” in informing|”
Sgro has a pair of explosive
in his meeting with Simmons. Fans believe he would have scored a knockout over Simmons if he would haye been more aggressive and had carried the fight to the tall boy. Staggers Defender
On many occasions Sgro staggered Simmons with murderous rights and lefts, knocking him to the ropes and then failed to follow up. Each time Simmons had time to recover before driving back into Sgro.
pressed by the showing made by Gene Parker, a young Washington High School hoy who pounded out a decisive victory over Cincinnati’s Charlie veteran. spot on next Friday's card. Matchmaker Forrest McKinney will
feature attractions. Although the
|Kinney said the LaBrol twins, Gene and Gerald, will be on the cafd.
Virginia's Plunges ‘Net 21 to 14 Win
RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 8 (UP) Virginia used the savage line jabs of Fullback Johnny Papit and its dazzling aerial attack only sparingly today to beat a stubborn North Carolina State Wolfpack, 21 to 14, before 12,000 disappointed homecoming fans. Penalties slowed both attacks, and a strong cross-field wind all but ruined the passing game. But Papit jolted into the fighting State line steadily to punch out first-down gains. State’s tailback Bill Thompson and Fullback Dick Johnson cracked the Virginia defenses for three or four yards almost every time - they tried. It was State wingback Ogden Smith, however,
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov 8 who éngineered the longest play (UP)—A versatile and powerful of the game when he hurled a 47- | ground attack sprinkled with yard pass to End Freddie Miller
on Virginia's 31. ‘Holy Cross Gets Scare | PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6 (UP)— | The: Holy Cross . NALS, ais managed to send Duquesne down
{
|to its fifth straight defeat today,
arly ‘six-point Arkansas jg to 13, before a homecoming] . V On|4ay * crowd wf 4,500 at Forbes show for a ning. of 170-pound Gordon;pjelq, Veto Kissell, 207-pound tack as he scored fouchdowns on Wyatt, John Kelly and Bobby poly Cross fullback broke a 13- runs of 40 and
13 tie. when he booted a 14-yard (field goal in the third period.
| Tulane in Late Spree | NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6 (UP)
logical challenger for Joe Sgro.| |
Friday|
[right hand that nearly tore off|
hands but he lacked ring polish
CRACK BOWLER — Dick Weber, 18-year-old top-notch bowler, has a bowling ball in his hands most of the time. Either he is rolling one on an aliey for one of the four leagues he rolls with, or he is busy drilling one on his job with the A. D. Dixon Co. Dick is the topman on the Rodebeck Motion Picture Machine squad in the Indianapolis League, where he carries a 204 average.
Dick Weber, at | 8 Has 204 Bowling Average
By JIM SMITH
BOWLING oldsters, look to your laurels. There is a young man rolling down the ‘alleys who is going to make a few men wish they had never seen a bowling ball,
new social science instructor may turn out to be the hottest basketball coach in the city hardwood scene.
“iters while at Eastern Illinois
ability to. make Manual a major|
Tennessee Upsets Georgia Tech, 13-6
ATLANTA, Nov. 6 (UP)—Tennessee rode the charged arm and mighty foot of tailback Hal Littleford to a shocking 13 to 6 upset of Georgia Tech today before 38,000 fans, knocking the losers from the ranks of the unbeaten and untied. The vicious Vols scored their two touchdowns on their only two chances and, incredibly, didn’t use| a first down in running up a 13| to 0 margin that Tech couldn't! overcome. The defeat moved the Yellow-| jackets from the perfect-record ranks after six straight victories and it was a well-earned Tennessee victory despite a wide disparity in the statistics. The Vols made only four first. downs to Tech's 18. |
State Teachers College, has the ir
Conditioning First On Mac's Program
By BILL PITTMAN MANUAL HIGH SCHOOL'S
All he needs is time. Russell (Mac) McConnell, himself a winner of nine major let-
threat in Indjanapolis
> { =~ Marietta Downs school basketball. For the first time in many | seasons he has begun a stiff con- d as to ditioning program for those an- y
swering the call to hardwood Times Special | practice. The program is based] MARIETTA, O., Nov. 6—Marion the exercises Mac used as an|étta College downed Wabash Col- | Army Air Force physical train-|lege, 18-7, in their home-coming ing instructor. game here today. They played on
8.8 |a muddy field but under clear HE PUTS the boys through skies. their paces with precision touched | Marietta scored twice in the with humor. His program is one first quarter. Bob Schmidt inter- | of good natured discipline. And cepted a Wabash pass and ran the exercise applies to Mac him-|45 yards for the first tally, Mike self. NEXT FOES The 36-year-old coach gathered] WABASH—DePauw. his basketball experience both as| MARIETTA—At W. Va. Wesleyan. a college player and as a semi-| pro barnstormer. He also was a member of the Troop Carrier Command team rated as one of the 10 best service squads in the country during the war years. Immediately prior to his appointment at Manual he mahaged Rowlands restaurant here. Following his three years in the Army he coached at Fairmount, Ind. Before entering the service he was coach and athletic director at Stewardsdh, IIL.
Madeji galloped 39 yards to score after catching a pass from Schmidt. Both attempts for points after touchdown were missed. The Wabash Little Giants got their only score of the game in {the second period when Len Wahl ran 72 yards from the line of scrimmage. Norm Wilson kicked the extra point. | In the third quarter Wabash threatened twice, but Marietta stopped the invaders, once on the
IF YOU CAN'Y
DON’T START!
Firestone
Fans Friday night were im-|
present three eight-round
card has not been completed, Mc-|a back seat for his son and pupil
rusaders, fay{Southwest Conference for Arkan- ;n.agq by three toucizdd :
alley or pins.
And that’s not just idle talk. Young Dick is carrying an aver-
with a bowling ball. Dick started bowling,when he was 7. He rolled his first game with his father. And he got exactly 13 pins. That's a long cry from the 204 average he rolls to-
Scott, a ring|day. Today Dick and his father By so doing, he won a Carl bowl against one another in
the Fireside Tavern league. 8 2 . CARL, the teacher, who rolls (for the Troy Oil Co., has to take |who rolls for the Harrell Plumblers. Carl's average is 174.
At present, Dick is rolling in four leagues in the city. Besides the Fireside Tavern League, he rolls for the Rodebeck Motion Picture Machine Co., in the Indianapolis League, and incidently is the top man on that squad with a 204 average and for the Sport Bowl Recreation League and the Star Traveling League. His biggest thrill came last spring when, in his second year of league competition, he rolled in the American Bowling Congress Tournament in Detroit. And against some of the top name bowlers in the country like Andy Varipapa and Ned Day, young Weber placed tenth in the singles competition.
That young man is Dick Weber, 18 years old and one .of the best teen age, or any age for that matter, bowlers in Indianapolis.
8 x [a
OF BOWLING Dick says: “I
age of 204, and. that should be think it is one of the finest sports sufficient evidence of his prowess| in the world and is certainly one
of the cleanest. I would like to see the young teams in the city keep coming along for the game teaches them good sportsmanship besides being healthful and lots
” os s BORN IN Iroquois County, Ill, he went through the county schools and waited six years be-
two-foot line and again on the six-yard line. In the fourth quarter, Bill Burke, Marietta gudfd; “inter-
fore entering college after leav-| ing high school. When he was 17 he pitched 22 games for the Pence, Ind., base- | ball team, losing only one. The! town had a population of 50 people, but the team drew so well they often had better than
|high games Dick has rolled, the/C0ach in the country, figures remind you of an income 'ake a lot of time to get them in|g500 tans at Temple stadium.
a $100 gate. At a quarter a head that’s pretty good. | Mac, his wife Josephine and] their 20-month old daughter live
of fun.” And bowling isn’t just a hobby with Dick. It is also his job and he intends to stick with it. At present he is employed by thejat 4729 E. 16th St. A. D. Dixon Bowling -Equipment "08 ¥ | Co. on W, Matrany St ABOUT THE Manual team, When one starts to look at the Mac echoes the woes ” every | “It will
tax return. His high three-game 800d shape. And right now the| series was a 742, he once rolled |Prospects are not too bright. a perfect 300 game in practice Sometimes think I made a mis|and his highest single game in take leaving the farm and this league competition was a 279. Season may prove I am right.” . s ” n DICK AND his dad aren't the only bowlers in the family. Mrs.| Weber bowls in the Grotto League at the Antlers alleys. Sharon, Dick's 7-year-old sister, hasn't taken up bowling just yet, but| she expects to almost any day. Young Dick's name as a crack bowler isn’t just city-wide. He has been invited to roll an: exhi-
bition match in Louisville, Ky.,
the Polio and Crippled Children’s| Fund of that city. 221 Ww.
we.
SMU Defeats Texas A&M, 20-14
DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 8 (UP)— Dazzling Doak Walker kept Southern Methodist’'s Southwest Conference and Cotton Bowl flag flying high ‘today to personally lead SMU to a 20-14 victory over wR MO Se AA NE tein reat“ durprayed nd vicbri¥every: where but on the scoreboard. Walker was almost the whole low-timed SMU at-
2 yards and passed to Fullback Dick Mec{Kissack for a third to leave SMU lundefeated in conference play. The fighting Aggies, who haven't won a game this year, |cut loose with a dazzling passing
Never point a gun at any-|— Thwarted temporarily by a —Tylane latched on to a bear’s gttack that brought them second
thing you do not want to muddy gridiron and a stout-|tailfor three periods today butignd third period touchdowns and {hearted Red Raider defense, a let go in time to swamp Virginia knotted the score at 14-14 at one |tavored Cornell eleven combined Military Institute 28 to 7. VMI|gtage.
shoot. 7. Never leave :your gun unat-
Duke Is Upset
{University today, 20 to 0, before,
Ila row for the Owls after a tie
A
9A. M. Till 5:15 P. M.
Jan. 23 and the proceeds from| OHINIons the match will be turned over to
. OPPOSITE STATEHOUSE
cepted a Wabash pass on the Wabash 12 and went over to make the final score, Marietta 18, Wabash 7. This is the second week that a Marietta guard has intercepted a pass for a touchdown. By periods: : Marietta ....12 0 0 Wabash .....0 7 0
6—18 0— 7
Temple Saves Its Best
For Homecoming Day | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6 (UP) Temple University, saving its best showing of the season for home-| coming day, defeatéd Syracuse
The victory was the second in |and four successive defeats. The
|setback was the fifth in succes|sion for Syracuse.
OUR LAYAWAY
Store Hours
WASHINGTON ST.
By Wake Forest
DURHAM, N. C,, Nov. 8 (UP)—| Wake Forest beat Duke today, for the second time in 24 years, scoring a 27-t0-20 upset by mixing! Carroll Blackerby’'s soaring passeg with bone-cracking lunges: SUIT at the line by Bill Greguis. 3 .» Only 20 fans turned out for ri “Re od tho Lo le betwnr wthe tradi-8 oo 4 [0 7 [tional rived as a strong ‘wind '&” : yo swept Ren fing clouds , « threatened rain. The gloomy “wéather held down the) scoring im ‘the first half, but both | teams went. all out at-the finish.| The climax was a nerve-chat-| tering one as Duke surged 81] yards to a touchdown only to lose| out when Wake Forest matched that one with a 77-yard kickoff return by Greguis. {
SQUIRE SHOP, MEN'S WEAR THAT WOMEN ADMIRE AND MEN DESIRE
WALK 2
= pends
An
}
__FROM HIGH RENT DISTRICT SAVESI0 TOSI5SON | OR TOPCOATS: |
BLOCKS
100% All-Wool
PAGE 53
(fA ha
~ RELINE
1 A" Up
SEAT COVERS
To Fit Your Car $995 | up | INSTALLED
(without charge) |
Sa re
x
s - ALL THIS WEEK
BATTERY RECHARGE]
5:
At Your Firestone Stores 502 N. Delaware, LI-1346 Open Till 8 P. M.
202 N. Illinois, LI-2578 Open 7:30 to 5:30
PAY DAY TERMS
- WORSTEDS
Up to $60 Values
s3 Js
2 Pants Included
TOPCOAT
tended unless you unload it straight power and resourceful- held Tulane to a one-touchdown first. | ness to come from behind and de-|jead until the fourth period, when Never climb a tree or a fence
But they couldn't match the 3) ALL THE BEST... quadruple threat Walker, who|| &¥ THE (feat Colgate, 14 to 6, today be-|Tylane crossed their goal line yp. ont tne crowd of 53,000 to! , in rim with a loaded gun. |fore 16,000 rain-drenched fans. its feet time and again with deft| wear, . clothing. and
. Never shoot at a flat, hard| Both teams were hampered by passing and running, long spiral-| | hoes, st fair prices.
USHIONS [twice on passes. ) the st, safest
‘ve
surface or the surface of a wet ball which caused 13 fum- i “ ing punts and sensational de- Come In and Brouse Around water. |bles, seven of them by Colgate, Clemson Wins, 41-0 108 play.
Open Til 9 p. m. Dally Do not mix gunpowder and
10. CLEMSON, 8S. C., Nov. 8 (UP)|
alcohol. r i 4-13 —Clemson’s big-time small-town-| m. . . Rutgers Wins, 8 7. |ers moved to the top of the First in Series
Outlook for the trapping season BRUNSWICK, N. . is not too bright. The 1947 sea- Now oe cele-| Southern Conference today with| ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 6—| The The first Army-Navy football
son was not regarded as particu-|prated the 79th anniversary ofa 41-to-0 rout of Furman. larly successful from the stand-|the birth of intercollegiate foot- easy conquest kept Clemson un-\game was played in 1890, point of the total “harvest,” the|pal] today by trouncing Lafay-| defeated and put it in first place : Ta]
quality of the pelts or the prices ette, 34 to 13, before a Home- by virtue of North Carolina's received by the trappers. coming Day audience of 1800.!7-to-7 tie with William and Mary.
MAJOR LEAGUE
TRE wedset Q oor 10 (§ BASKETBALL SALE lI rom Don’t Know the Meaning Of ; TUESDAY NITE, NOV. Oth ~ 0 VERTS CUARANTEED .
Butler Fieldhouse INDIANAPOLIS JETS
BALTIMORE BULLETS
“ALIGNMENT”
But every motorist can understand this. - A correction of a mere 1/8 inch in wheel alignment can cut your tire wear as
52 Qo
With all-wool zip- $32 11 out ning «cevvvvieee n
STORES 502 N. Delaware
00000 EL
a : =. | much as 50%. Keep your car in - Open 130 8. M, to S30 P.M. n g | tip top shape. Drive in tomor-: < : “Watch things for a few | row and have your car put GAME TIME: 8:30 P. 'M. SHARP GABARDINE TOPCOATS Lincoln 2578 minutes, Wilbur, while I run | through the SAFETY LINE in- \ ” Trench or Plain Models over to Sam's Subway for a | y . through ti . in : bite to sat” i J] spaction: es FREE! TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT CLAYPOOL HOTEL DRUG STORE FINEST WOOLENS | 202 N. Illinois Sam’s Subway BILL ANDERSON'S SPRING SERVICE OPEN 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. With 8 Patou S$ | open 7:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Fine Food OR CALL RI 3282 FOR RESERVATIONS "$50 Va! - Lincoln 1348 1201 West 16th Street i alues : [deridian at, 28th Sh a paca A re i . @