Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1948 — Page 52

Page PDF (8.26 MB)

Back to issue view

| PAGE 82 _ Broad Ripple Aims for First Unbeaten Season In Home Tilt Friday

a tory today as they snowed Minder Washington Btate, 44-14

& a

Rockets Seek 2d City

“foad

ninth overall triumph, seeking the

“Ed Diederich in his near-generation tenure at the Northside instituIf successful, the Rockets|

tion. “will have won thelr second city diadem in history, the first one < came in 1937.

- Sharing the spotlight in the final two ‘games of the prep “season Friday will be the perennial Tech-Shortridge rivalry “that probably has no peer in town. The contest is carded for “the Tech fleld and will start at ‘2 p. m. E Hot Battle Looms

Despite a better record by . Shortridge, the East Slde-North ‘Side rivalry looms as a dingdong bdttle inasmuch as Tech ‘has shown improvement and ‘Shortridge needs firing up in the ‘forward wall. The Blue Devil passing "attack, spearheaded by .Fred Davis and lanky Bill Ralph, ‘ean cause t-ouble to a small Tech secondary that averages 8 that much. &F Tech's 38-t0-13: triumph over sswashington Friday gave it a 1-2 $igecord in the city and a 2-7 showing throughout. Shortridge as split in four city encounters ind won five of eight games all fear. * Howe has remained among the ders with a 5-2-1 record this r but will be faced with a 2 assignment against the atile, rugged Rockets. Howe won one, lost two in four ty games with a 7-all deadcoming at the hands of e high-scoring Crispus Attucks yesterday.

Sh EAE

WRN LR

teps Nearer

B¥ BERKELEY, Cal, 13 EXUP) — The potent, yard-eating $iolden Bears of California, un-

Nov.

Card Pairs Shortridge With Tech By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS Broad Ripple’s Rockets will reach the last milestone on the to the city high school football championship when they face 3 Howe s Hornets at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at Ripple. The Rockets will try for their sixth straight local victory and

Crown, Prep Grid

first undefeated season for Coach

Last-Second Pass Wins for SMU

16-Yard Toss Upsets

Arkansas Hopes

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Nov. 13 (UP)—A long, desperate pass in the last two seconds of play gave Southern Methodist University’s Mustangs a squeaky 14-12 victory over underdog Arkansas today before a homecoming crowd of 23,000. Halfbatk Gilbert Johnson and Paul Page, another backfield maf; was SMU’s winning combination that snatched victory from the grasp of a powerhouse Arkansas team that seemed sure of an upset. Sixteen yards from the goal line and with" the last play of the game coming up, Johnson fired a long pass that landed in Page's arms on the goal line, as the gun sounded ending the game. The clock said two seconds to go when the play started. The dramatic ending of a hardfought game that saw alling Arkansas spring to life against the favored Mustangs stunned a record crowd that had come to witness a beating for the Razorbacks and instead witnessed an

yad line. Those bobbles, plus the work of halfbacks Bill Bye and

Indigns’ s George Taliaferro is shopped cold in the game with Michigan yesterday, ~~ °

Minnesota Jarred By lowa, Attucks, Howe

But Squeaks in, 28 to 21

82-Yard Drive Clinches Win; Losers Miss Chance With 3 Fumbles Near Pay Territory

1I0WA CIty, Ia, Nov. 13 (UP)—Iowa almost snuffed out yesterday afternoon by battling Minnesota's Rose Bowl hopes today but the angered Gophers kept Howe High School to a 7-7 dead-

them alive with a 28 to 21 victory on an 82-yard touchdown drive]

in the final period. Iowa, trying mightily to give for his 48th birthday, might have fumbles inside Minnesota's 20-

NEXT FOES OWA at Bosten U. MINNESOTA = Wisconsin.

Coach Eddie Anderson a victory defeated Minnesota but for three

Cornell Calls on Bloomington Back

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Taliaferro Stopped by Michigan Heavies

Acme Telephoto

Battle to 7-7 Tie

The Crispus Attucks eleven {ended fits 1948 grid campaign

{lock on a mud-covered Tech High field. | Howe broke the scoring ice in the first three minutes of the game when Attucks Jones Taylor fumbled and Frank Knox of the Howe crew recovered on 'the 6yard stripe. On the next play Dick Merchant, Howe's hard-hitting back,

upset that in turn was upset.

Ev Faunce, enabled the Gophers to stay in the running for a Rose

For Close Victory

drove over for the score. Earl Lewis placed a perfect kick be-

Rule 32 Years

; * By JIM SMITH , MENTION “Washington League” to any oldtime bowler in Indianapolis. And then watch

Biel Kind of lean ‘back in. Ais B

chair. A faraway look will come to his eyes and he'll start remi-

in and year: out for 32 years under the same management. It was organized back in 1916 by

bowling tycoon Johnny Beam. Its first home was at 15 West Washington Street and there were 10 participating at the start. At present there are 14.

2 » » IN 1924, the league moved its home to the Illinois alleys and has been rolling there ever since. Up until 1928 it was the only Classic League in the city. This meant that its bowlers had to hold an average of 175 or better. Any bowler in the city who has attained any margin of success as a ‘bowler has, at one time or another, rolled in the Washington league. Top member of the league until his death in 1946 was John Blue. His average of 217 for 105 games, established in 1932, still stands as a league record. He also tops the list of 300 bowlers who rolled in the league. He also held the All-Events title for any tournament, rolling 2100 in 1923. In 1932 he rolled a 790 series. Other well known bowlers in the city who have been bers | of this famed league aE Dscar Behrens, present secretary of the

By BILLY SIXTY ADDING THE HOOK: The|

Bill: Beam, deceased brother of :

alifornia Wins, 44 to 14,

to Rose Bowl

the person of little Jerry Williams. | | He caught a beautiful pass in the second period from the hands of

Bob Gambold to set the Cougars halftime.

vering a new-found aerial arm, geen into scoring territory.

to their 13th consecutive

d took another Step on the road

the Rose Bowl. Scoring in every “period, and

A few moments later Gambold

Bowl nomination. Bye, the shifty and hard-driv-ing Minnesota scatback, scored three of Minnesota's four touchdowns. Minnesota scored first, late In the first quarter, but Iowa countered with a touchdown of its own and was trailing 14 to 7 at

Iowa really exploded in the third period, sandwiching Minne-

ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 13 (UP) Twelve points behind at the opening of the fourth period, Cornell drove across two touchdowns and added an all-telling conversion today to nose out Darmouth, 27 to 26.

It was a touchdown from inches Irst try by Bob,

out on ‘the Dean, a fullback from Bloomington, Ind., and his placekick for the extra point that decided the

tween the uprights for the extra point. In the second stanza Don Oldham galloped 76 yards for a touchdown and Jones ran over for the conversion for Attucks. Howe had a scoring opportunity in, the same period when Merchant intercepted Charles Johnson's pass and ran to the twoyard line. Time ran out in the half before another play could

hook spins from right to left and| has a lot more “mixing power” | than either the straight ball orf the reverse. It also has more] plain push than the reverse or | backup (left to right spin). After you {have mastered

Oldtimer in the Washington league is Wilbur Durbin, who has been secretary of the league for 30 years.

Indianapolis Bowling Association,

Harry er, John Mencin, Fonnie Snyder and Larry Fox. The list of “300” members in-

min, John Fehr, Joe Fulton, Harold Goldsmith, Don Johnson, John Murphy and Fred Shaw.

» » ” THERE IS a man in the league who knows more about it than any other one bowler in the city. He is Wilbur Durbin and he has been the secretary of the league for 30 years. Wilbur used to roll quite a bit himself but gave it up in 1935. The boys in the league swear by Wilbur, rather than at him as in the case in many other leagues. The reason for this rather phenomenal liking is the fact that Wilbur not only can

Better Bowling

ter) impart a spin, and it goes down the alley turning from left [to right. As in the delivery of la straight ball, the position of the thumb remains the same throughout the swing.

There should not be any conscious effort to turn the wrist and

{help the spin. That comes later. IThe purpose now is a gradual |change-over and only a

little

{hook or rolling-over should be at- | tempted. Footwork, swinging {rhythm, and direction can’t be ig-

foot work (run-

passed to End Fran Polsfoot in the end zone for a score and Dick Lippincott made, the first of two conversions.

until the waning moments of the

sota’s 61-yard touchdown march between two tallies of their own. The first came on a beautiful catch by Jack Dittmer of Jerry Fakse's pass after it was knocked

That was the Tust Cougar threat into ithe air by Bye and Ralph

game when Williams took & Cali-

ding out huge chunks of fornia kick-off on his own 12 and

McAlister.

“Wardage on the ground with their fene-two punch, Jackie Jensen and Jack Swaner, the Bears surprised ihe Cougars with an aerial attack (that scored one touchdown and pet up two others, ee ‘Recovering from the lethargy 7that marked their last three fagames, the Bears played headsSip football and took advantage every break. B¢ California scored first in the fiiopening period on’ a 77-yard E march featuring. Jensen and 'Swaner down to the Cougar 32. i From there Billy Main scooted p around ‘end to the 3 and Swaner plunged over.

iF They ran it to 14-0 early in the

BC with Swaner again ploughng over for the score. Washington State offered one

«of the trickiest open-field runners|

to face the Bears this season in

Tulane Subdues Baylor, 35-13

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13 (UP)—Once-beaten Tulane wiped the last dangerous game off its . 1948 schedule today with a 35 to .13 defeat of -Baylor. An estimated 45,000 spectators saw Tulane subdue the hard-pass-ing ‘Bears from Baylor, one ‘of the surprise powers of the Southwest Conference. The straining It took to beat Baylor practically guaranteed Tulane & bowl bid, since only Cincinnati and punch-drumk Louisjana State remain on its schedule.

Tulane mixed up a powerful portion of running and passing to score in every period, while its hard-tackling line made it almost impossible for Baylor to gain on the ground. Most of Tulane's yardage was picked up by Eddie Price, Tulane’s formidable fullback, and gangling George Kinek, a sophomore halfback from Allentown, Pa.

Way to 34-to-15 Win

LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov. 13.

George Blanda carried Kentucky to a 34-15 homecoming victory over Florida today in-a South-

Florida copped an early lead, scoring a touchdown in the first three minutes. over from there as he connected for three touchdown passes to| give Kentucky a 27-7 lead at halftime, That margin held up for Kentucky's first conference victory of the season.

XMAS LAYAWAYS

Nothing makes an amateur phofographer all aglow more than a new piece of equipment for a gift. If you know someone who's been ‘bitten by the bug, come in and pick out a gift for him here. We'll put i in layaway + =» You'll be ahead of the rush—and have your Xmas gift ‘worries substantially lightened! ‘Fine gis at Ary fries inl

ran 88 yards to score.

Kentucky Passer Leads | (UP)—The accurate passing of]

eastern Conference aerial battle. |

| For Goodness Skates See

EM-ROE

HYDE SHOE SKATES

Ladies’ Figure .........$14.45-21.00 Men’s Figure ................21.00

But Blanda took!

Manchester Trims Franklin, 27-13

NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind. Nov. 13 —= Manchest " packed Spartans scored Raa, in the final quarter here today to sew up a 27-13 victory over Franklin. The Spartans marched 97 yards in the final period to score, virtually putting the game on ice. Phil Enyeart bucked over from the 3-yard stripe. Manchester's final score came on the heels of an interception by Scooter Campbell. A 45-yard pass play, Trip Kreig to Howard Johnson, accounted for the final marker. The outmanned Franklin eleven played the Spartans to a standstill until the final quarter. Plunges and sweeps by Man¢hester’'s Jerry Brubaker and Enyeart proved to be the margin of|

victory. Manchester ... 0 14 0 13—27| Franklin ...... 6 0 7 0-13

Evansville Sinks Louisville, 18-6

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 13| (UP) — Evansville College pol-! ished off Louisville in an Ohio! Valley cohférence game here to-| day, 18 to 6. It was Evansville’ 8! first win over Louisville since] 1925, Frank Endress scored the first touchdown for Evansville's Purple Aces in the first quarter and a few plays later a pass tossed by Ronnie Watson from Louisville’s 28-yard line connected with Jack Crouch in the end zone for the second marker.

Boston C., W. & M. Tie BOSTON, Nov. 13 (UP)-—Bos-ton College's air-mined Eagles swept to a touchdown in the final four minutes of a brawling football game today to tie rugged William and Mary, 14-14, before

In 20-to-14 Thriller

Fumble Ends Drive Halfback Ralph Doran capped a beautiful performance with a 50-yard gallop that got Iowa its] final touchdown and tied the! score as the third period faded.| Iowa went all-out for an upset | as the fourth period opened and|

after taking a DiMarco pass Then came the third costly fumble as DiMarco dropped the ball and Bob Mealey recovered for Minnesota on the 18. The defeat wound up Iowa's Big Nine season with two victories and four losses. A crowd of 44,000 watched. Score by periods: Towa «..vienes Minnesota

Doran got to the Minnesota = [ake 10 ] Win

714 0-21 T7777 1-28

Columbia Trims

Middies, 13-0

NEW YORK, Columbia handed a scrappy Navy eleven ifs 13th straight defeat in a two-year span today by taking

{advantage of its only two scoring!

opportunities for a 13 to 0 victory before a crowd of 35,000. The Lions scored two. touchdowns within four minutes of plavine time—divided by the haiftime rest. The first score was made in the last 12 seconds of the first half, and the second came after only six plays in the third eriod. Bill Lockwood 1 wood the first touchdown by taking a 5-yard pass from Gene Rossides.

Princeton Beats Yale

# NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 13 (UP)—Princeton won the “Big Three” championship for the second straight year today as 57. 000 watched the Tigers smash over two touchdowns in the final period to defeat Yale in a 20 to 14 thriller. It was a fighting game all the way with the lead switching back and forth until George Sella’s

up an advantage that a desperate passing and rushing attack

15,112 fans at Brayes Field.

could not overcome.

| the

Nov. 13 (UP)—lghded the fina! period.

Jyard buck over the line racked;

by Yaye in the closing minutes;

be run. Attucks had marched to the 10-yard stripe when the game ended. Still on Howe's schedule this season is Broad Ripple. The game will be played néxt Friday. Score by periods: Attucks ..... 0 7 0 Howe «<iveeee 1 0 0

issue with only two minutes and 40 seconds left to play. Up to that decisive fourth period the fighting Dartmouth eleven seemed destined for victory and even after Cornell scored once in the last quarter winning chances were good. But then came a break.

Ball Staters

Indians’ 0— 7

Prayin’ Colonels Top Hanover, 14-0

HANOVER, Ind. Nov. 13 (UP) —Hanover’'s powerful offensive machine gained yardage on the Times State Service ground and in the air today but TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 13—Ball wasn’t able to score against a {State's Cardinals took home the Centre College tegm which won,

{14 to 0. Victory Bell for another year this Hanover, leading the nation’s

afternoon as they beat the 8yca-| small colleges offensively, outmores of Indiana State, 10 to 7, | gained the Prayin’ Colonels, 630 before 1500 chilled spectators. yards to 326.. Five times HanIt was Ball State all the way °Ver penetrated to within a few until the fourth quarter when the/Yards of the Centre goal line. Sycamores came to life with an| But Hank Treesh, the nation’s aerial assalilt which netted a|leading small school groundtouchdown and almost produced82iner, and Jim Peterson, the another. leading passer, couldn't click As the game ended, the Cardi-|28ainst the Centre line at the nals were again marching toward crucial moments. pay dirt, the ball resting on In-| Treesh, however, added -190 diana’s six-yard line as the gun/Yards to his season ground-gain

ning straight to the foul ; and lsarned to} co - ordinate it with the swinging ball, hook ‘delivery

line) f§.

the

0— 7

can be developed and used successfully.

» » =" AS YOU SEE in the picture, the thumb is turned inward (to the left) on the ball, compared to the grip for the straight delivery. It is best to change over gradually from the straight ball to the hook and just this slight change in the thumb position will do it, When the ball is released, the fingers (to the right of the cen-

” = ”

DeWolf News moved into first, place with a 2859 total in the, Pot of Silver tournament at the Antler’s Alleys last night. Lucy| Court led the scoring with a 599. Scores of 809, 806 and 899 were| put together with a 345 handicap for the first-place team total. Marott's Shoe Store maintained second with a 2838 total. state Lu r Company has a 2809 total With competition Sony} ing to a close tonight.

total. ° Peterson completed 8 of]

four others.

Allegheny Downs Earlham, 40-0

Times Special MEADVILLE, Pa., Nov. 13—| Scoring four touchdowns in the first quarter, two of them on passes, Allegheny College closed out * their season here today trouncing Earlham College 40-0 in an intersectional battle wit-| the defeat left Poly with one!

nessed by 3000 fans. [victory and three losses in Con-! Halfback Frank Pollard racked ference play.. up the first points of the game| when he drove off tackle 25 yards on the second Gator play from]

Indiana Central Pounds! Down Rose Poly, 18-7

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. 13 (UP)—Indiana . Central's defend-| ing Hoosier College Conference|

today to clinch third place irrthe league this year. It was Central's fourth foot(ball win against two losses while|

North Carplina Coasts

-gcrimmage. Bill Ulberg converted To Easy 49 to 20 Win

the first of four extra points.

Less than a minute later, Pollard took a 37-yard pass from,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 (UP)! —Alert North Carolina made five| |touchdowns on five breaks today |

other pay dirt strike to Chuck|fore 34,588 wind-chilled fans. Rimer before Fullback Bob Teitt

the fourth touchdown quarter.

in the|tion’s unbeaten and their chances for a Bowl bid.|

champions beat Rose Poly 18 to 7| (UP)—The University * oc

Quarterback Karl Herrmann and|as it breezed to a 49-t0-20 vic-| went 10 more yards for his sec-| {tory over hapless Maryland in| ond score. Herrmann threw an-| a Bouthern Conference game be-|

The triumph kept the Tag i] hit the line from 10 yards out for|laden Tar Heels among the na-|jf enhanced |

High with Marott’s yesterday

Tie in Last Minute | CORVALLIS, ' Ore, No

{football team, apparently RT battled 45 yards to score a touch-| down in the last 42 seconds of the, |game and then converted the extra point to tie Oregon State, 20 to 20, before 8,000 enthusiastic!

fans’ I here 2 today. |

Inter- George a oR opper Mixed Hep.... 579

1 ! | 3

> |

|nored just for a turve at the end {of the delivery. Start small and develop slowly. » ” »

ATTEMPT ONLY a short hook, then, - practice controlling it. Try to regulate the right-to-left curve-af the ball so that it is consistent. Then work on curving it into the one-three, or strike pocket, regularly. Release the ball g freely and without any strain, trying to spin it. Start developing your hook delivery slowly and learn to be consistent. Learn to use the hook. It's effective and will add plenty to your bowling fun. #" # »

DeWolf News In Tourney Lead

game eliminations at the Indiana lalleys. Curt Heady, Dick Weber and

{Ed Huck of the Rodebeck Motion |§

{Picture team head the fleld with 111.15, 109.36 and 107.16 stand- |S ings, respectively, by the Peter- |§ son point system. Other scores Yesterday follow: 500 BOWLERS (MEN)

Arry Jones, Dezelan’s ............,.. George Richads, ik Union Tea.. Bob Bryson, Teen-Age 400 BOWLERS {RouEY {Rosemary McLinn, Dezelan {Olive Tayler, Ladies Mixed He

DO YOU KNOW! —

Why we have grown to be the |

the State?

“It's quality work Plus high dollar value!

SHELBY UPHOLSTERING CO. = 3631 Massachusetts Ave. CHerru 6743

| * * SHOTGUNS * *

Hard-Toe

NESTOR JOHNSO

Ladies’ Figure. ........... Men’s Figure .........,.. Men's Hard Toe Hockey ..

29 W. Washington

JUNIOR FIGURE SKATES

Boy’ and Girls’ ..............c. 0 00-044 $10.95 LADIES’ WOOL SKATING SOX ............. $1.50 WILKIE ANKLE SUPPORTS . Teraseasseaiens $1.50

EM-ROE

Hockey ............11.50

N SHOE SKATES

ceee. $12.95-$17.95-$27.00 sessarsssavaeesess $16.50 resnnsvaseersseiees $12.95

SPORTING GOODS CO. * Ll 3446

RIFLES and HUNTING SUPPLIES

BROWNING AUTOMATIC Shotguns, 12 & 16 Ga._$99.50 H & R SINGLE BARREL SHOTAUNS, 12 Gauge. $19.95 Iver Johnson Single Barrel, 16, 20 & 410 Ga.___$21.95 SINGLE SHOT .22 RIFLES _________________ $13.95

Lady's Figure

ICE SKATES

kt Priced from only—

Girl's and Boy's

ICE SKATES from

Men's Hockey Ice

SKATES from

& Hard Rubber

SKATE Guaros $1 28

Hunting Coats__$5.95 up-* Hunting Pants__$4.95 up Shell Vests _______ $2.49 Hunting Caps .___98¢c up 16” HIGH, ALL-RUBBER HUNTING SHOES___$1.45 Pair Hubbard Leather-Top Bird Shooters Shoes_$10.95 Pair Remington, Winchester, Western, Peters Shotgun Shells 12-Gauge Shells, $1.89 up 410-Ga, Shells__$1.75 up 16-Gauge Shells, $1.89 up. 28-Ga, Shells__$2.15 box 20-Gauge Shells, $1.76 up _ 10-Ga. Shells__$2.29 box +22 Rifle Shells: Shorts, 35¢; Longs, 50¢: Long Rifles, 55¢

BLUE POINT 0°

DELAWARE, MADISON AND RAY STS. Plenty of Parking Space—No Congested Traffic Open Daily, 7 A. M. to 9130 P. M—Sunda§ 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.

ON THE SPORTSMAN'S STORE'S 600D

50s $09

HAVE MORE FUN THIS WINTER

CE SKATES

95 ¢

Yc WE DO HAND-HONED, HOLLOW-GRIND SKATE SHARPENING

"812 E. 63rd St.. “Where # Sportsmen

126 North Pennsylvania Street

.Broad Ripple Serve Sportsmen"

18 pass attempts and intercepted were Laura Alexander with 555 Marie Marie Dahleen, Coca Cola Ski-Hi Girls iis 4} Ee

largest re-upholstering firm in J!

i | |S

SUNDAY, NOV. 1a, 1948

Washington—Father_ of Pin Lo

League Has Same. ;

NTR pe

is Harry

oldtimer clude Leonard Faust, Lee Car- Dwyer, who has been rolling in

Another

the famed league for 27 years.

tell them their average in years gone by, but within 48 hours after the league has rolled, Wil. bur has the scores and standings posted on the alley bulletin board. And more often than not, he has them pinned up there within 24 hours.» Compared to some other leagues, this is quite a feat.

2 ” " * AND THERE'S another oldtimer with the league today He is Harry Dwyer. He started with the original outfit over on West, Washington Street in 1916 and he’s been bowling with them for 27 years. He would have been bowling in the league for all of its 32 years, but he got stuck on a night job and had to drop his favorite sport for a few years. But. he’s back with the boys and going strong rolling with the Temperly Trucking outfit, During it, 2 lpgine the league has seen some 2240 competitors who have shared more than $35,000 in prize money. And if past performance is any criterion the league is destined to operate for 32 more years. Making up the league at present are the following teams, Ine dianapolis Conservatory of Music, Coca Cola, Downtown Ford Sales, Hoosier Optical, Herman Schmitt, Brass Rail, 41 Package Liquor, Seven-Up, Albert G. Maas, J. D, Eastman, Temperly Trucking Co., Stanley Jewelers, Peerless Pump and Clifton Wilder Coal Co.

oa n 2 » TOP MAN in the league today is George Miller of the Clifton Wilder Coal Co., with an average of 188. High three game total of 80 {5 held by George Croft, manager'of the Illinois alley, rolling for the Brass Rail. His outfit also helds the high single five man total of 1025. High three game total is held by Peerless Pump at 2907 while the high

single game is held by Ed Fan-

chally at 257. The league rolls every Friday night at 8:30 just as it has for 32 years.

Hil

juts

i| ToPcoATS

| Ready for § Service a 3 Fa Price. You (an Afford

| USE YOUR

To. Pay

Immediate Alterations by LEON’S TAILORS!

CREDIT... |

PAY: ONLY 5.00 DOWN Pay Balance Weekly or Monthly

——————

{ Plenty of |!

Corduroy Pants All Sizes . . . All Colors

S EER —————————

i LEON

TAILORING CO., Inc. 235 Massachusetts Ave, Inthe Middle of The First Block

Good Hand Tailoring for more than 36 years.

i Fr

By Joe Sgr crowned | weight kin for the fir: the Natic against ax Scrapper. The Kok Cone, who at the pr Zale’s mid who weigh 150 pound: welterweigl night's . bat McKinney | Cone has in the priz Friday's se He is talle outweigh tl pounds. Cone is n middleweig! of Ft. W bridge and Indianapoli of South Be Not 1 Although dianapolis lifted the t still listed Athletic Co contender title, it is tempt a co the fistic ‘la Simmons ped by Sg ship go. TI who exhibit like the k Simmons t 10 rounds. The deter ever, took to offer anc If he is power to hi able to be « mast likely weight thro Par Another 1 Gene Parl High Schoo make anoth

Th Af

CAPS

Boxes, ¢ Inc.) C Coliseur

tage. Cask De. Orde