Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1948 — Page 29

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THURSDAY, NOV. 18,

Shortridge Tilt

Gridiron Card

Broad Ripple, Howe

Also Clash Tomorrow

Interest among followers of the local prep feotball teams will be channelized in two veins tomorrow when a pair of eity series

for the 1948 city gridiron campaign. For sheer out-and-out rivalry that has few home town equals, the Shortridge-Tech fracas will be the contest to witness beginning at 2 p. m. at the Tech field. For those who want to be on] hand to speculate on Howe's chances of knocking off a favored Broad Ripple aggregation, the Ripple field is the place and 2:15 Pp. m. is the time. Psychologically, the Rockets have their back to the wall in their attempt to gain their first unblemished season in history and their first city championship Sic the initial one captured in 19

1948

ps

Bill Brennan, Joe Fuller, Mike Sul

Rockets Seek Ninth Win

The Rockets will be trying for|

their ninth straight victory] against a Howe team whose line may be big enough to cope with the Ripple forward wall and whose backs may carry enough explosives to rock Ripple off the

city championship pinnacle. of

If Howe fizzles out, the Rock-| ets will climax the best sea-| son turned in by veteran Coach Ed Diederich in his long tenure lasting nearly a quarter of a century at the Broad Ripple institution. A Howe triumph would bring orchids to Coach Sam Kelley and his help who have brought the Hornets through a season record that isn't taken lightly by the Ripple board of strategy. The Hornets have won 5, lost 2 and tied 2 The record includes a 7-all deadlock with a high-scoring Attucks team and a one-touch-down victory over Tech at the start of the year. The caliber of competition between the two schools has favored Ripple, but the difference hasn't been great enough to make the Rockets prohibitive favorites. 8. H. S. Slight Favorites Shortridge may rule as a slight favorite over a small but scrappy Tech team that’s coming unto its own of late. The passing duo of Fred Davis and big Bill Ralph could be the margin of victory for the Blue Devils. Ralph is leading the city’s ends in scoring with 39 points. Effective use of Ralph as a decoy could also be Tech’s undoing in the 20th renewal of the arch rivalry that dates back to 1920. The Blue Devils have won 15, including one forfeit, lost 10, and shares three ties. The North Siders have won five and lost three all year and seek their third city victory in five games. Tech, downtrodden all . but twice in nine games, has won one tilt in three city contests.

Above are robes ofthe S St. Joan of Arc grade school football team which will meet Cathedral for the CYO cadet championship tomorrow at Shortridge field. Left to right (front row): Don Abel, Pete Hammond, David Bowen, Johnny Adams, Bill Schmutte, Tony Cancilla, Joe Higi, Kenny McDermott, Joe Wade,

livan. Second row: Eddie Sullivan,

Bob iy, Don Ash, Jim Croker, Ed Eradisy, 4 Ronnie Jobissot,

Cathedral provides St. Joan of Arc's opposition for the cadet football crown. Front row (left to right) are\James Laughlin,

Joe McNelis, Tom Curtz, Joe Corcoran, John McGinley, Ray

McGinley, Joe Hopkins, Mike Dixon. Second row, NChatles Wil-

son, Tom Kavanagh, John McCoy, Jerry Jett, Ronny] Hangings

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Small Fry Vie for City CYO Title With Tech Tops,

Jack Wieck, Pierre Schrichte, Don Moore, Tom Moore, Ted Woerner, James Wieck, Mike Noone, Vincent Noone. Third row: Frank Schmutte, coach, Bill Fox, Bill McCahill, Fred Abel, Mickey Retmier, Jack Casey, Ronald Ewers, Bill McGowan, Jim McCahill, Tom Fox, Don Stuhldreher, Joe Kiefer, Jim Gormley, Ronald Kunz, Bob Bering, Father William Buhmeier.

4

Alan Carroll, John Wilson, Mike Straam, Jim Allison, Harry Griffen. Third row, Rev. Father John Riedy, Warren Slighton, David Clark, Joe Eckman, Charlie Crawford, Stanley Feezle, Harold Hudson, Robert Carroll, David McNulty, Dan Raney, Don MecManamon and Bill Wheeler. Absent, Ferdinand Keller.

Banquet Honors

Attucks Grid Team =

Donald Oldham and Thurman Washington received most valuable player awards at the annual gridiron banquet held at the gridiron banquet held at the Flanner House last night in honor of the Crispus Attucks High School football team. The dinner also commemorated the 50th anniversary of the Flanner House organization that sponsored the banquet. Those who received gold footballs were Eulas, Jackson, Washington and Oldham, while -block A’s were awarded to Nelson Alvarez, Harold Coleman, Clyde Cunningham, Carl Holder, James Hester, Edward King, Clifton Lewis, Leroy]

2 Maxey, Fred McClaren, Robert | Cap Scoring oC A-viire Miller, Richard Murray, Paul | Simpson ...... we... 15 9 7 18 4 Middlebrooks, Edgar Richardson, ! TUBSteNt 1vvrrress 15 3 3 i 13|Archie Stewart, Marion Thomas, Solisizzi 12 3 17 10 sJone® Taylor, Alex Warfield and| tis #3 38 son Wik Mackay 15 3 6 9 2| Student managers vetaiving] Lindy i 3 3 3 2|varsity A’s were Richard Laswell, Faun 15 2 6 8 26 Robert Scott and Johnelle DavidBros Bi fi Be Morrison . “HU o7 Yo Reserve block A awards went Maling . 1 3 2 3 8 to Hunter Brown, Randall Hobbs, | Heller Jey Tha §Marvin Huff, Harold Harvey, ! Hata, ota 3 i l 3 6 Charles Johnson, Lawrence May-' conti! =ecomn eae fed, Leonard Manuel, Willis 0ld-| vg. am, orace Peterson, Donald | Bawehuk AT hick #t 2B 2 Richardson, Russel Rochester,

Reid and Simpso KEY—-GP, Eos played; G, goals; Gssists; Pts, points; PIM, penalties in minutes; GA goals against; SO shutouts. ee a— Se — pian

Amateur Basketball

Civic Basketball League schedule| and Lemuel Mills. Reserve cross- |

Em-Ro for tonight i Stout Field gym is as folP. —Tryon’s Tavern. vs. Stout eld; 8 p. m Crosley Products vs. Sliver ar; 9 Ipdiana Farm Bureau Conservatory.

—

Samuel Spradley, Harold Walls, | Lester Watson and James Ray. | Varsity cross-country awards were made to Delmas Harris, William Scott, Wallace Martin |

country monograms went to William Fugua, Marvin Richardson

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Hockey Summary *

Buttle (8) cxbusarouls uid DIOR ...cvrusassiiaw OQ. oniinniivien RD. . Srp «1D. .... Fogolin . " ‘Simpson

; Bruneteau Podolsky

Blake, Finkbeiner, Mc-

Spares—Buffalo: Kay, Hunt, Pargeter, Agar, Curry, Mack-

enzie, Gravelle. INDIANAPOLIS: Dews-

bury, Melong, Woit, Lundy, Morrison, Lund, Reid, Glover, McKay. Score by Periods Buffalo i. .i..caieiiinriive 2 3 3-8 NDIANAPOLIS ............ 0 0 3-3 Scoring Summary

First Period—Buffalo (1), Pargeter (un-

assisted), 3: Buffalo (2), Mackenzie (Agar), 4:16. Penalties, Mackenzie, Nicholson, Haidy.

Second Period—Buffalo (3), Agar (Douglas), :35; Buffalo (4), Finkbeiner (Gravelle, MacKay), 12:50; Buffalo (5), (Mackenzie, Curry), 18:43. rd Period—Buffalo (6), geter, McKay), 3:59; (Pargeter, Hunt), (8), Fogolin (unassisted), 15:01; APOLIS (9), Glover (Mackay), 16:10; Buffalo (10), Lessard (Douglas), 18:07; DIANAPOLIS (11), Lundy (Lund, Haidy), 18:36. Penalties—Sawchuk (Haidy served), Mackenzie, Gravelle, Lewis,

Officiais—Des Smith and Dick Davis.

8:27;

-|the 1949 season.

IN-retiring captain; Ott Hurrle,

Butler Sets Annual °" ee ne

Eastern Division

Football Banquet Fey New Haven ringfield . Butler's footba]l Bulldogs will pres ton speeses, 3.4 be honored at the annual grid banquet, sponsored by Blue Key, Wednesday, Dec. 1, in Spencer's Piitsburen 1111.1) 3 restaurant. LAT 1 Announcement of letter winners niaNapPOLIS — 2 by Dr. William L. Howard will Results Last Night highlight the program. Following| Buffalo 8, INDIANAPOLI 3 the dinner Indianapolis newspaper| perisincy 0. adeiphis 3. and radiomen will select the Bull- is Washington 32.

Cleveland ¢ Springfield 2.

dogs’ most valuable player and NATIONAL LEAGUE

the team will elect a captain for

Detroit The dinner will.start at 7:15. |FoSon +: Seven men will be attending for

w 7 1 5 3 the last time. Francis Moriarty, Nn 3

PDS cemwmnd

Knute Dobkins, George Blackburn, Les Esarey, Kenney Smock land Bob Hamilton are the seniors.

RESULTS New York 4, Detroit 4. Bogion 2, Toronto 1. Ohicago 4, Montreal 3.

LAST NIGHT

Cap Puckmen, 8-3

Bisons Take Tie For 2d Place Spot

BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 18 (UP) | —The Buffalo Bisons moved into] a second place tie in tie Western Division of the American Hockey League last night with a smash-| ing 8-to-3 victory over the Indi-

Buffalo Stampedes 1948 DODGE (C.O.E.) TRUCK

PAGE 29

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anapolis Capitals before 7537 fans here in Memorial Auditorium. .

Pittsburgh, the other second-| place club, was idle. |

| Displaying the same scoring punch that enabled them to set a new record of 16 goals in their| last game, the Bisons got behind Caps’ Goalie Terry Sawchuk with-| in the first three minutes of each| period. Indianapolis was not able to| score until late in the final period | when the bruising pace began to! tell on the Buffalo rear guard. |

Leading Scorers | Centers George Agar and, Murdo McKay were the leading point getters for the victors. Agar| blinked the light twice in addition to assisting on another score while. McKay boosted his total] points for the year to 35 with a

goal and two assists. He leads the league in scoring. George Pargeter opened the

scoring parade at the three-min-ute mark of the first period. Pick- | ing up a loose puck near center | ice, he rode in on Goalie Saw-| chuk and scooted the disc into! the left-hand corner. |

Kenny MacKenzie, Fred Hunt, Lloyd Finkbeiner and Art Lessard registered the other Buffalo goals. Defensemaa Lee Fogolin and forwards Pat Lundy and Fred Glover scored against Buffalo's Connie Dion. Sawchuk was struck by a puck in the first period but returned to! action after receiving five stiches over his left eye,

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