Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1948 — Page 10
S
MONDAY, NOV. 15, 1048
In League Ice Tilt at Coliseum BY BILL EGGERT
tonight when they leave town on a 24-day trip that calls for _ games in 21 days.
on games played away if they are to stay in the American League's western division race. }
They weren't impressive again last night, coming from behind Hockey Summary
a ‘cinch, playing the eastern di-| unassisted) :31: Indianapolis vision's last place club that had |i fousess F. Porteous) won only three previous games. | inianapolis (4) MacKay ( Indianapolis (5) Reid (Glover, _ Simpson Leading Scorer {14:31. Washington P. It took the Caps only 31 sec-| jel) onds to make their first error. Goalie Terry Sawchuk stopped aly’
Washington scoring attempt and Duggan Penalties—N
(tripping). hind
Porteous, McGuire
the cage thinking Defenseman Ed|teau (8impson, Podolsky) 8:54. Nicholson would begin a sweep Omelale. ome Dunn, down ice. Nicholson, instead,!olds.
went behind the cage leaving a i wide open shot for Win Mouszea Cap Scorin g 14
of Washington. A [simpson .... 3.3 Mr Cliff Simpson, who now le&ds|Bruneteau .... 14 © © 14 the Cap scoring with 18 points, nls 3 Te sank a long shot at 8:59 with|geld #4 3 1 Phil Vitale riding pick-a-back MacKay .. 14 3 508 Washington, which looks much[kindy .......14 4 3 J improved over last year's club in Pogolin ...%.. 14 1 6 7 its first showing here, went back Neromen +13 § § 2 mto the lead at 11:20 when Frank Forrison ...... 3 1 1 Portens flipped a quick pass to|ywen® i: 3.4.4 Sawchuk’s right. Heller } 3 :
Hal canusony 3 *Now with Detroit, GOALIE'S RECORD an GP GA AY 0 2
va 14 HAT TRICK Simpson , games
Fogolin Sets Up Goal Lee Fogolin set up Indian: apolis’s next goal passing to Baldy MacKay at 14:16. Gerald |sawchuk ... Reid gave the Hoosier a short 3-2| ».4 na lead at 14:31 and Washington KEY-—-OP. Svened ft at 1508 #4 Porisons Mamuies; GA. goa want: to the goal, Heller and Nichoison On The Ice. had accidentally collided leaving Porteous with a clear track.
penalties
AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS Eastern vision
Indianapolis worried Goalie Lo L T Pts. G Crowdis in the first six minutes| peor.’ $1 148% of the s d~period but didn’t|New Haven . 0 2 12 87 score until Reid canned his sec-|Wasniarton ° igus ond goal at 13:30. Vitale brought Philadelphia 11.176 the Lions to life again at 18:30 Western Division with a long Shot from the blue L T Pts. G line. The puck traveled through piiiseien § {nb stick and skates and nobody saw|Buffalo 6 1191 it Gmbh §t hit the pet Goanarous .:3 3 14 R rdon Duggan sent Washing- rat——— ton into a 5-4 lead at 18:34 and| mumaio 8 Frjindeinbis do the Caps missed three wide open NDIANAFOLIE 3 Washington 5. shots before the period ended. Providence 3, Pittsburgh 0.
Bruneteau Ties It Louis 4, Cleveland 2.
Providence, Washington at Cleveland at Springfield.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS w T Pts.
Gc ‘1 15 31 31
score, : Indianapolis threatened several times later and was denied a penalty shot at 16:26 when Wash- Petro i ington’s Bud Foley tripped Simp- Boston son as the center broke: free in|Toron front of Crowdis. Heller/chicago squawked but the officials, Red and .Rey Reynolds, who loked like-& pair of daisies with their screaming yellow sweaters, said Simpson wasn’t controlling the puck and that he did make an attempt to score.
ose
UNITED STATES LEAGUE Results Last Night Minneapoli
is 3, Kansas City 1. On their trip East, the Caps Tina 8, oy Worth: ec will face Buffalo next Wednesday| — owen 2 night .and then meet all eastérniand Pittsburgh will play most division clubs, field, New Haven and twice each. Meanwhile,
Oldham Has 19-Point Lead in Scoring Race
By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS
St. Louis, Buffalo!ing 44 and tieing 10.
championship against Howe Friday afternoon, one of its lead constituents—Fullback Don Klingler—will have his ‘work cut for him in the race for’ individual scoring honors in the city,
Washington Matches Local Skaters|
The Indianapolis Capitals begin living out of their suitcases
"And they will have to perform better than the league average Hockey
to tle Washington, 5 to 5, before sawchuh. eG. rs 8351 fans at the Coliseum. That Fodolsky ous dropped them to a third-place tie Si Sen with Buffalo, [Nic R.D. Last Saturday night the Caps Spares: Indianapolis — Glover, looked like champions running Lund. Hasdy, 3 ashingion Be tthe: away from Hershey, 6 to 2, on ghey rorious. Duggan. the Bears’ ice. But last night —Score By Periods— even Coach Ott Heller was irked. | Washington fr magna rl = Maybe his boys thought they had| First Period Washington (1), Mousseau
(2) Sump 3) Fogolin) jie of :16. Fogolin) (6) . Porteous Penalties, Haldy (tripfanapolis (7) Reid ngto:
18:34.
pushed the puck out in front of ‘hig Period Indianapolis (10) Brune- | 358 Penalties
Emerson Reyn-
layed: G, goflls; A
Eddie Bruneteau connected on NEXT GAMES about 10 to 14 inches over the his specialty, a swinging golf shot! Wedneday— 1D) Ee poLa a “Buffalo, foul line (see illustration). from far out at 8:54 to tie the|Hershey wt Philadelphia, New Haven af pa
Louis,
Playing Spring their games at home. In the first to maintain control. The arm is Vidence|84 league games to date the visit- merely brought UPWARD at the ing teams -have won only 30, los- foul line to finish the swing, A
When Broad Ripple tries for its second city prep football
The Rocket pile-driver has scored 78 points off 13 touchdowns in eight games but will have to score 19 points to tie the fast-step-
10
(8) 7 9)
Cap Defenseman Benny Woit
1 board. Take note of the fist in the |
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
Board Checking, Free Rides—That's Hockey
Leahy Reveals
—if you can't take the puck away from the man, take the man away from the puck—as he executes a body check against the
(6) follows an old hockey axiom
face, purely inadvertent action.
A Washington defenseman gets a free ride as he hangs onto Cap Center Cliff Simpson (9) while both go after the elusive puck, The action took place last night as the Caps tied Washington, 5 to 5,.in the Coliseum.
Staff Explained
Having : members of our coaching staff o
from the available man-power. Our staff consists of Although most fans are aware
on the bench of each team, many use and its value.
head coach down on the field, whose vision is - limited ~ by his position on the sidelines. We | have Bernie Crimmins, former Notre Dame All - American, who coaches our quarterbacks, on the press - box ifend of our |phone. From his loca-
visualize what types of offensive and defensive formations would work out most advantageously. Via the phone, he relays his suggestions to the quarterback in reserve. In addition, it is the duty of Coach Crimmins to compile notes
Photos by John Spicklemire, Times Staff Photographer.
‘BETTER BOWLING
A AODPVIANDADWN
By BILLY SIXTY Ht SLOWING THE HOOK: Every) utsjonce in a while you bowl on an 3alley that makes your hook break wider. These are called RIRUN alleys and the problem is to keep the ball on the right gide of the head pin. Better than that, the idea is to put it be-| tween the 1-3 pins consistently in spite of an unusually large break. There are several ways to play 37 such an alley. We've already
mentioned two methods, in previous articles, but. the. third way involves nothing more complicated than pitching the ball
SPINNING ineffectively in the air for that distance, instead "of oa/on the alley, just subtracts from 13/the total turning power and the 21{turn naturally takes place later— 3itarther down the alley. When 41/you're pitching it -the same dise each time, you should exactly where the ball breaks sa the speed and angle can be regulated to hit the 1-3 pocket. This is very important; make no additional or apparent effort when pitching the ball. As the illustration shows, pitching a ball of must come with a natural swing
ball pitched onto the alley in this manner will slide farther that one rolled, and this additional skid will also subtract from the turning power and delay the ball .break. " EJ » HOWEVER, the method I| found best for the majority of
+ |my pupils is the increased push-|{ished to im | press upon the league lg 2 Ag swinging arc representatives that the assocla-iment which is to be held in Ining Ee thae)_gpecd result {arom tion officers were at the service of |4i2nanolis in 1950. He announced r outward indianapolis bowlers and that the|g gecision on where, the tourna-
or away from the body as the|asgociation would not be run hs a first step is taken. This decreases cjosed corporation. ee ayn the hook, by cutting the time
out
the spin 'is effective.
ping. Donald Oldham of Crispus Attucks. Oldham has all but clinched the city’s scoring leadership by racking up 97 points in eight games..,games while Konnie King His 15-toucdown total includes seven bonus points which look like added insurance in the city’s touchdown parade. Last year Oldham made only
ing leaders follow:
Scoring Leaders
touchdowns and as many conversions for a total of 119 points. Boh Wheeler of Southport made a race of it with 91 points in nine
Speedway capped his efforts with 75 points in eight contests. Scor-
room for the wider hook.
of
Principals Named On Mat Program
Salvatore Balbo, New York, and Buck Weaver, the
A Look at the Book for Bowling Association Heads
on what major chénges, if any, should be considered at half-
order to establish the correct spacing of our linemen, another coach takes a position high in the end zone, usually being within the scoreboard. Here we have Joe McArdle, former Fordham Block of Granite, who instructs our guards. Picks the Holes From this advantageous position, Joe learns through which hole it would be best to run our quick-opening plays. He also correlates facts that may be employed in altering our second-half strategy. On the bench, Coach Bill Early, Irish halfback of 1940-41-42, draws the tedious assignment of maintaining the smooth flow of substitutions under the new platoon system. In the transition from defense to offense, Coach Early’s first and most important move is to get our offensive quarterback into the game. :
The Bowes Seal Fast No. 1
we think it prudent to inform our reading tion that we use at Notre Dame to achieve
time. It is a little known fact that in|
Irish System
Function, Objective of Coaching
by ND Mentor
By FRANK LEAHY, Head Coach, Notre Dame University received many queries as to the disposition of the
n the Saftrdays of our contests, public’ of the organiza~ the maximum efficiency
the head coach and five assistants. permitted but one substi~
of the existence of the telephones son gt one time without incur-
ring a penalty, each play follow-
wonder as to the extent of its ing sees a new player entering the
contest to take up his offensive
It is in effect the “eyes” of the|guties.
When Attack Group Enters Should a time-out occur in the interim, all members of the attack group are substituted. Cone versely, when we lose possession of the ball, the first man to enter
El the fracas is our safety man, in
place of our signal caller. The head coach’s duties are to watch the progress of the game and make pertinent suggestions to Coach Early, in regard to substitutions, and occasionally inform the quarterback of-a play,
tion, he can best Coach Leahy |that, in his estimation, might
work out to the team’s advantage. Assisting the head coach is volunteer coach Fred Miller, former Notre Dame captain, who keeps record of the time-outs, and makes notes of any errors in the general play of the team. Remaining members of our coaching staff, John Druze, captain and All-American end at | Fordham, and Walter Ziemba, former Notre Dame All-American center, handle the scouting assignments. Collect Information These two competent gentlemen travel each week to view the latest legerdemain being employed by our prospective opponents. Coaches Druze and Ziemba in turn relay this information to our squad members during the week immediately prior to the contest. . All of the aforementioned gentlemien aré responsible in a large measure for any little amount of success we have achieved. Saturday's victory over Northwestern can be attributed to these, men, as well as each member of our Irish squad. Should the Wildcats be the Big Nine entry in the Rose Bowl, we would like to go on record as saying that once again the Midwest will be extremely proud of its representative in the New Year's Day conflict.
EE Bowling ‘Em Over JOHN REID
team walked eff with first prize
Sor is A cons,” ‘he said. |“ e simplest way is to move|aiways be acted upon favorably, your starting position a little toibut that does not mean we are! the left and allow yourself more pot willing to listen.”
¥ Officers of the IBA arrive at the top spot in the association as a matter of succession, starting out as a fourth vice president pnd moving “through the ranks” to | the top post. Thus the associa- the association has reached a “Flyingition is assured of having men at To St Joe 13-1 y
The new and the old president of the IBA take a look at the
in the Pot of Silver Tournament at the Antlers alleys last night.
book following yesterday's elec-
tion of officers at the annual meeting as the rest of the officers look on. Seated are (left to right)
Oscar Behrens, secretary-treasurer; Fred Tegeler, retiring preside president: Harry E. Wheeler, first vice president; standing (left to
nt; Harmon O. Pritchard, new right), Glen E. Campbell, second
vice ‘president; Kenneth S. Bogart, third vice president, and Villard O. McGaughey, fourth vice
City Bowling Association Names Pritchard President
New IBA Executive Promises Organization
Will Be Kept Open to Suggestions of Members
By JIM SMITH Harmon O. Pritchard yesterday was elected president of the| Indianapolis Bowling Association. Along with five other officers and 12 members of the executive committee, he will take office May 1, 1949. The election was held yesterday afternoon at the Claypool Hotel. In accepting his post as head of the IBA, Harmon said he
tion relative to the ABC, tourna-
until the xl. 7-8 meeting of the Fair Board. At this meeting, the lease for the Coliseum will be discussed. At present, it is believed the] tournament will be held in the| Coliseum. In closing the meeting, Fred Tegeler, retiring president of the| association, thanked the secretaries of the league for their help during the past year, stating]
“We like and welcome sugges“THey may. not
“Through the Ranks” | |
new high with 2615 teams owl
Faye Sibley, Delaware Social Mixed... < .
. '
Detroit Tigers Name Red Rolfe Field Manager
Re Se DETROIT, Nov. 15 (UP)—Robert A. “Red” Rolfe, Detroit Tiger farm director, was *named field manager of the club today, General Manager Billy Evans announced. Rolfe, former New York Yankee . infielder, succeeds Steve O'Neill, who was fired from the job 10 days ago. = »
» THE NEW -manager-joined the Tiger system in 1946 as director of the 12 minor league farm clubs. : It is. the first managing post for the 40-year-old former Yankee third baseman. He ended active playing in 1942 and sincé that time coached at Yale University and with the Yankees.
St. Norbert Loses
eight points as a halfback while CITY Hoosier” from Terre* Haute, willithe helm who h in years|ing in 231 leagues. Coach Lon Watford's scoring ma- : G TD PAT Timeet Martino Angelo, Toledo beim Who hay During re Behrens Is Re-elected Oldham, Crispus Attucks 8 15 7 97 of hard work furthering the in 4 chine was driven by Fullback Moors, Drat Schou) fee 3 M2 38 Italian, and partner “Irish Mike” terests of bowlers in the city. Oscar Behrens was elected to] RENSSELAER, Nov. 15 (UP)— Ben Johnson. The shift to thexfcier’ Broad Ripple. 8 13 0 7 McGee, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in| The by-laws specify a man may his fourth consecutive three-year, Joseph's - Pumas spotted St modified T this year has not enly Mascari, Manual ....... 9 0 sethe main event of tomorrow not be elected an officer without|term as secretary-treasurer of _~ sep as sp 2 permitted Oldham to run ram-|3 7 3 3inight's Armory grappling card. having first served at least two|the association. |Norbert’s one touchdown and then pant from the left halfback spot al 3.1.94 Their Australian tag-team skir-/years on the executive commit-| Other officers elected were: were sparked to.a 13 to 7 victory hut. alse has given Attucks the asckson, Crispus. Aiiicia 3 3.3 Fimish is signed for two falls outitee. In most cases, the president Harry E. Wheeler, first vice presl. iby Fullback John Frawley in a Jack ghee £60 ng a e 8 DWE: Ss orirides 3 s 1 HE ree, with a 90-minute time has served four or five years be- dent; Glen E. Campbell, secon 'Midlands Conference game yesy Moers, the versatile full-|raylor. Crispus Attucks, 8 5 1 31 (umites fore assuming the top job. vice president; Kenneth S. Bo-| back from the Deaf School who|Jessee, B. Ripple ....... 8 8 0 30| The special supporting bout Discuss ABC Tournament gart, third vice president, and terday. once played tackle, has the best| COUNTY will send Jackie Nichols, of Nova| Neal King, delegate to the State Willard 0. McGaughey, fourth It was the final game of the scoring total per game, an aver-| (Final) Scotia, against Joe Christie, of Bowling Association and head of|Vvice president. season for the Pumas and’ gave age of two touchdowns in each of yo G TD PAT T.| Brantford, Ont. It's for one fall the nominations committee, dis-| Elected to the executive com-|them their only conference win.| seven encounters. He and George Wheeler, Southport .... 8 14 17 91°F 30 minutes. 3 cussed with delegates the situa-|mittee were Arthur F. Hauffler, They had previously dropped two St. Benswentuss 2. Migars 0. England, of Cathedral, who has Kins. Speedway or sk {3h - - : Albert Herrmann, 8S. James league games. . 85 points—one. behind Moers—!|Jessup, Lawrence C..... 10 8 1 49] :. Jacobs, Dean T. Linson, Dewey| The victory gave St. Joe a tie Have their togs in. mothballs Wieland. Warren C...... 3 1 4 44 ow ng ea ers along with Oldham. Wiechers, Speedway .... 8 7 0 42 . . : |Joseph M. Kline, John Blackwell, standings with St. Norbert's.| Top scoring honors in the coun-|SiAvIord, Lawrence C019 § 1 $l. tw BOWLERS (MEN) CN RTS en big Louis Sweeney, Fred W. Hohlt, First place is shared by Loras and ty went to Byron Weaver of Bobenmeyer. Warren C.. 8 35 3 32D. Mitchell, Beams Ii. ee i" 89% Estelle Nash, Moon Lite Sun. Nite Mix. 510 Wilson A. Shopp and Henry St. Ambrose with two wins" and Lawrence Central who made 17/5 Mins Meare c § 3 4 I Bot “Seams atboha iist, 88 OBER HIGHS ARAMTER Mia. sr Briscoe lone loss. 1A, . T os .. Be nn. creation. Sun. . { . = {L. 1, Rive i are \ mm by! Score b : Citv. C tv Standi & liar or Bi, MUA 885 Ton Tilt Teli ites: 3 ine nominating committee, were St. Joseph's +... 0 0.1. 13 i Y: oun Y an Ings BA Mears, Pack ndisnamone Mixed. 813|Reed MoGuire. Holy Spirit Mixed .... 412| elected by acclamation. |St. Norbert's .... 0 7 0 0— 6 : J. Hutchings, Pack. Indianapolis Mixed 613/Elsa Brill, Moose ................... 470 3 ri pe . McCann, Production Equipment ... 609|Genivive Wood, Link Belt .......... ¢ A ‘ CITY OVER-ALL B. Douthitt, Pack. Indianapolis Mixed 609M. Roberts, Pack. Indianapolis Mixed. 484 § Sh LS . WL T Omar Russell, 8:30 VI evans ge sriny 608 O. Wininger, B. Ripple 1 P. M. Mixed. 463 read Rive! P oP WLT P OP Peyton Brine, 8 heck Mot. Pictures 08 BI nerove, Pox Bunt Fi0 Mixed... 8 MAJOR LEAGUE Indiana nt Bons 3 4 : 2 ag : : : - Bud Sook, Sachs Gand Sa ie 1 A Cony ay os saass 4 ristensen, . Bowling Center. {Delaware Bf o tyres Cathedral ..,.....e0 5 1 0 134 'T1 6 3 0 165 2118|F4 Jags, 3:30 YEW LEADERS * (MEN) [Production Te Cees . 2881 Howe ....v0e0c000eee 2 1 1 40 35 5 2 2 126 79|Al Nelis, Delaware Social ed ....., 509|Beam's Penn, Bosteation FES (WOME . Crispus Attucks ...., 1 1 1 50 33 5 2 1 208 178 HE Aig ORs “Lite us lent M. 399) bot Miller, Airliner Sandwich Shops.. 49 5 v : Shortridge ....ce00002 2 0 58 52 5 3 0 150 114 & Batts Foley's Rail Club oor. . 593|Sadie Ferguson, E. C. Atkins 481 Manual 2 30 50 44 5 3 0 147 e3|Nater Sincancdt, Beth-ei Men's Ciup. Se21ENlC JUN, Nichald Flower Shop 471 ¥ . avenassnrens ALrL. a tim , COCA-COla ....c.oes abc ta ravas B Hughes, New York tral .... Margaret Carter, Eli Lilly .......... 466 . Washington 130 Boas 3000 eEmmdtofedhe ih Bate mp a, b 8 ig Butler Fieldhouse eevesves % char ad l , Steeg Drug ........... Sacred Heart ....... 0 5 0 13 157 0 9 0 21 2043 Wiles PH-OGrady sun Night A. 38} Fel Reap, Bm-iios at ings LL ; vg ng Mix. iPr p, Veterans’ Administration 447 COUNTY OVER-ALL |} Proctor. Hosiery Work. Branch 85 S70 \fargaret Anderson, Pub. Serv. of Ind. 444 WLT P OP RP WILT P OP Whi, Fof-Hunt 7:30 Mixed... $84 Eo oF Chabmas. Linde Ale Mixed. 430 Speedway ...........5 0 0 126 43 118 8 0 0 221 813 Pionen~ New York Central ...... boy Belly Kroft, State Board Heaith ... 309 vs. wren iV. vans, oca-Co aturday Pome in SBam b s ae — Oo Lawrence Central... 5 1 0 165 65 97 9 1 0 326 89 Evans Coca-Cola Saturday)... SSTICECr Liemeten SE SROet cl Warren Central..... 4 1 0 132 27° 90 5 2 1 162 58 Aiva Short, Deinware Twilight Mixed: id { PHILADELPHIA WARRIORS SOUthPOrt ...cesee0e 3 1 0 79 24 78 3 6 0 124 131 Fon winams Ft squire 8 ». max, se] RADIATOR ANTI-FREEZE |} i Ss, . Squdre 8 P. M. Mix. 547 - i _... Pike Township...,.... 3 2 0 58 B84 64 6 2 0 124 104 A. Veiwegh Riviera Continental Mixed 537! in 1-Gall i § . Ben Davie vr vroviened 4 145 63 2615 263 1025s, seer co Wied, ge | THERMO JLiTGl $1.29) son TIME 2% 2 M. SHARP Beech Grove........ 1 4 1 32 130 26 2 7 1 57 217/] Pickelt, Parkway 1 P.M. Mixed... $28 | ickets Now on Sale at Claypool Drug Store eatur Central.....0 4 0 6 88 0 4 2 Cocit Kags, 1:30 VPW Mixed 10 be. AUTO | Besatur Centrale 0 4 0 6°83 ‘0 (34 2 7 18ChiTan JW seus i BLUE POINT irri Open 10 A, M.-6 P. M.—For Reservation Call RI-3232 RP—County Rating Points (Final Standing) Ab-nee Long Triple C Mixed __.... 452 | Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts. Cb . 3 ding). 840! :
- )
They got 2516 actual pins plus a 423 handicap for a total of 2939. Game totals’ for the individual girls were: Kay Kelly, 576; Edna La Fary, 527; Beulah Manners, 501; Amy McDaniel (captain), 468; Mary Fahey, 440.
Second place went to the. Bowl-yiqua] game totals for the girls eretts, captained by Evelyn Wies- were; Mary Baringer, 579; Hazel man, who added a 378 handicap Wagner, See; Mary Leppet, 532; to an actual pin total of 2498 for{Jcan Case, 504, and Julla Lang 2876. The Fehrs Beer quintet had| . : 2872 total on 2449 actual plus aj, Standing for the singles, dou
bles, and all events in the second 423 handicap for third position. week of bowling in-the Capitol
June Glasson posted a 602, the|cjty Tournament are as follows: only one of the tournament and Singles
s leman, t, 694; Carl the first for her. She had games| as Muncie, sos: sim isk, indian:
pois, 665; Stanley Spratt, Cincinnati, Heady, Weber Win Singles 4; Ed Huck, Indianapolis 662. Curt Heady “and Dick Weber
Doubles . Al Weevie-Harry Wheeler, 1259: Dick Weber-Peyton Printz, 1259; Ed Striebeck-
will represent Indianapolis in the Paul Striebeck, 1245; well Fouch-Ed National Match Game Singles|Fhr 1243; Frank Argus-Peck Plerson,
Tournament to be held in Chicago All Events Harry Wheeler, 1932: Paul Stem. 1901;
in December. Both keglers roll P regularly on the Rodebeck Motion | Susust, Biverkainp, 1357; Sam Coleman, Pictures squad. Ed Huck placed third and Red Stuart was fourth.| . Roy Moulden constructed a 692 Watch Repairing with lines of 222-234-236 for the Accurate—Dependable Mac's Tiny Diner team in the) IF Scrvice = Moderate. Pri Tourneur Make-Up Salon Mixed| Rileg Servic abil
Wolf Sussman, Inc. 239 W. Washington $1.
Traveling League at Fox-Hunt, had 656 on scores of 210-211-235 HEE for Beam’s Illinois Recreation] ? team. | - In the Moon Lite Bowl sunday] Lewis F. Schaffer Night Mixed League, Kate Treon| ” ” picked up a 3-7-10 and a 4-8 split all in the same game. The Won-Ten All Stars did git again. Bob Williams’ All Stars] of the Traveling League were|: trimmed 2665-2544 by the gals, this time on the Pennsylvania|: alleys. The Won-Teners won al three games with scores of 849 899-917 while the Williams’ fives had counts of 780-877-887. Indi-|:
Amateur Basketball
Don Mitchell, bowling in ne]
Finds There’s Everything in a jist ated. Sout Field, 4 (Good Name...and Switches to Calvert | winners aced the scaitng with : di BALTIMORE, MD.—Lewis F. Schaf« |starred. In a game early last week, fer, 4216 Frederick Ave., Baltimore, |Christamore Athodyds downed the Fehr co-owner of a transportation service, quintet, 30-21. has Switched To the whiskey with the | amous Baltimore n - . Sunday's Football Results “T'velound I can aluogs uxt on tha By United Press alvert name,” he says, “for quality.”
CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey —86.8 Proof—65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City
Pehr’'s Beer amateur basketball team defeated Stout Field, 49-22, yesterday In h Weddle of the|
| s 7, 8t. Vincent 31. St. Joseph's (Ind.) 13, St. Norbert's 7. | Detroit 27, St. Louis 14. Santa Clara 10, St. Mary's 7.
T. Gommel, Everett W. Chandler, for third in the final conference wes
ingis open to you if yo YesAgs, YOU i WINGS between 20 and 26 Y%eyears old, and md Somploted at least one- e its degree with the Aviation Cadets from an accredited coliegs or fhe sky is no limit in the Avis. SmITHY or Are Able to PASSA tion Cadets. When you win your completion of training, you'ss) wings, you can hold your own commissioned a 2nd with the best fliers in aviation, Air Force Reserve,and The world’s finest pilot train. 4 pilot duty, AS for at nearest d
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’ 342 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
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classic agai Northwe
in the leag clinch the b lllinois: Minnesota by beating Northwester Ohio Stat: return trip | beating Mic western and this case Oh second place Facult; The facul the confere choose the There were them in we Michigan tes a share of t
Clev:
Obst
9 The unbea aiming for All-America championshi to it today spine-tinglin over the pre Francisco Fi Now all worry about the Forty-N plus the th on their sch A crowd ( to see a game, packe pal Stadium the Browns puted posses
Eagle Hone
B! Their lea much—in fa mer—but tl delphia Eag atop the Es National Ft Chicago's 1 were in a-de West. For the | the Eagles up on the sl drubbed the kept them H of the Wasl their Samm Meanwhile beat Green Cards trip Steelers, 24 For the E was - the | Thompson, of Steve Vi shot four to 26, 20, and Buren conti the ground.
The defer dinals score: the first hal field goal in in scoring eight games touchdowns and a half drive ending Ray Mallou Trippi retur