Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1948 — Page 7

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SA TUTLOAY, NOV, 27,

a Bedford Hit Winning Stride After Early-Season Defeats

State Champs Beat Trounce Seymour; A

Lafayette Jefferson and 27 Satis bres two of Indiana’s traditional high school basketball powers, were back on the “right” track today and ready to turn on the heat after winning importan

Jefl’s state champs, who were

Wednesday, 43 to 40, roared back in -the second half last night to

Rossville, 57 to

Sou dangerous Rossville. St fame oe = = Browne Trying

Rousey ‘sparked the winners with 25 points. Frankfort’s Hot Dogs made it three in a row by dumping Michigan City, 50 to 33, and Hammond edged South Bend Central, 41 to 36. It was the opener for both upstate clubs. Huntington's Vikings, who with an average of better than six-foot-two are one of the state's tallest clubs, hit 25 shots from the. fleld against seven for Wabash to trim the Apaches, 55 to 50, in a Central Indiana loop game. Gene Wood paced the Viks with 19 markers. Gerstmeyer Nips Bosse In other curtain raisers, Terre Haute Gerstmeyer eked out a 41 to 38 victory over*' Evansville Bosse, with forward Bob Leonard getting 20 points for Gerstmeyer; South Bend Washington won from New Carlisle, 37 to 24, and Ft. Wayne South dropped Bluffton, 41 to 22. In an overtime battle Greensburgh beat Rushville, 38 to 34, in a South Central Conference game. The win was the third ‘straight for the Pirates. Bud Mount

pushed through three buckets late san in the game to keep the Pirates’|Los Angeles

slate clean. Elwood smothered Plymouth, 50 to 42; Kokomo edged Tipton, 46 to 41; Vincennes overpowered Washington, 61 to 35; New Al-

x

148

Rossville, Stonecutters nderson, Frankfort Win.

t games last upset by Lebanon in their opener |

ron-Man Stunt

NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (UP)— Cleveland's , the only undefeated team in professional football, girded today for the third obstacle in an “Iren Men” stunt that might rank them as one of the game’s greatest alltime combines.

When the Browns, winners of All

ference games this season, take the field to mest the San Francisco Forty-niners in San Francisco Sunday, it will mark their third game within eight days. The first two have been won. Cleveland defeated the New York Yankees last Sunday and the Los Angeles Dons on Thanksgiving Day. In other AAFC games Sunday, New York entertains the Buffalo Bills, who currently lead the Eastern division, while the Baltimore Colts play the Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbets Field.

In the National League, the Washington Redskins face the 8/Chicago Bears at Chicago. Coach George Halas’ team will attempt to move back into a first-place Western division deadlock at the Redskins’ expense.

Green Bay meets the Los Angeles Rams at Los Angeles. Boston’s Yanks tackle the New York Giants . at the Polo Grounds, and the Pittsburgh Steelers play the Philadelphia Eagles, Eastern division leaders, at Philadelphia. The standings: ALL-AMERICA CONFERENCE Eastern Division W L T Pet. Buffalo

New York ..... 5 1 0 .417 Baltimore Brooklyn

2 = HH

tpt 8332

00m

Eastern

America Con-|

Jack Cloud B

Dale

William and Mary

Armstrong “Bill Healey RE RT Dartmouth Georgia Tech

No School Places Twice on Team; Sitko Runner-Up

By HARRISON GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 27—Since those days when football was bounded on the south and west by the ivied towers of Pennsy!vania and Princeton and on the north and east by the sacred halls of Yale and Harvard, the All-America team has been one of the ‘traditions of the great college game. It is the final award of merit and athletic prowess.

the finest of all sections. It must be comprised of young men who ‘can stand shocking

i Ri

w Philadelphia ... 7 ‘ashin on Soe 177)

167)

bany avenged sister-city Jeffer-

sonville’s recent loss to Silver Creek, 55 to 41; Logansport subdued Flora, 58 to 46, and Mt. Vernon bested Princeton, 46 to Los 43, in other contests. La

2-Time Former Teammates On Opposite Sides Today

Army, Navy Players Were Together

At Staunton Academy and at Syracuse By OSCAR FRALEY, United Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27—Fearless Fraley's facts and figures: Two former teammates at two different schools, Midshipman

Reaves Baysinger Jr. and Cadet

each other today when Army tackles Navy in the service football

classic at Municipal Stadium.

Baysinger, son of the Syracuse University % grid coach, and.Cos-

entino were teammates on the Staunton Military Academy eleven which in 1943 won the Virginla ‘Military Academy champlonship. The/ "following year they went to Syracuse together and Baysinger was quarterback and Cosentino the wingback. When the football season ended they received their academy appointments almost simultaneously, Baysinger to Navy and Cosentino to Army. - Cosentino was injured early in the season and replaced by Gil Stephenson, who became such a sensation that Roaring Rudy wasn’t able to put him back on the bench. But Cosentino will see plenty of action against Baysinger, his for‘mer teammate.

Jockey Picou Growing Clarence Picou, 16-year-old apprentice jockey sensation, may grow right out of the saddle. Only 106 pounds now, he is very tall and Trainer Preston Burch fears he will become too big to ride. But that doesn’t worry the Brookemeade Farm handler too much. Picou has two brothers in his home state of Texas who are

proving their worth riding quar-|

ter horses . . . and there are five other brothers to bank on, just in case Clarence eats himself out of silks... Coach Biggie Munn has had a fihe season at State, considering that he lost only to powerhouse Notre. Dame and mighty Michigan. One of the reasons may be that he keeps his boys avid by getting as many players into the game as possible, thus giving the midweek ‘“chopping blocks,” something for their lumps and bruises. “Football players come out for the team to play in games, 80 I try to use them as much as I can,” he explained. . . . He does, too. Six times during the first

Musial Never Slumps “Just in case National League

Pp,

8|stay at, Annapolis, insiders

w Pittsburgh New York

308 Boston

ivision | 188 Wt 23

3201

Chicago Cards.

8 3 3 2 Western 9 It Fhiess0 Son 8 S !

|Green yo... . Detroit

Rudy Cosentino, will be battling

lieve it, ask Josephine (Ma) Bogash, 58-year-old roller skating derby whiz. It wasn’t until 1936, when she was 45, that “Ma” started skating. A short time later the. roller derby in Chicago asked for local talent at a tryout. | Ma applied and soon became a star although she was twice as old as most of the gals competing. ... Johnny Holota of the Cleveland Barons in the American Hockey sus League is an appliance salesman during the off-season. His specialty: Refrigerators!

AAU Convention Opens Thursday

NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (UP) More than 350 delegates, representing 43 districts, will be on hand for opening session of the 60th annual national Amateur Athletic Union convenion which gets under way here next Thursday. The convention which will run through Sunday, Dec. 5, will be opened by President James A. Rhodes with an address to a special session of committeemen. Kenneth E. (Tug) Wilson, secretary of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and Big Nine commissioner, will be among the guest speakers. The agenda of the convention includes action om 41 proposed rules changes, consideration of nearly 100 applicants for records, awards of the 1949 AAU national championships and the election of officers.

For Capt. Hamilton

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 27 (UP)— Capt. Tom Hamilton, athletic director of the Naval Academy today appeared to be “in” as the new head man at Pitt—if he wants the job. The eight-member athletic committee at Pitt definitely has made Hamilton its top choice, it was reliably reported. If Hamilton should decide, eS

lieve Lloyd Jordan, former Be grid star and now athletic director and head football coach at Anhersy, would be the No. 2

oes Series

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 27—

believed played at Con-|$

Panther Rug Rolled Out|

the Taylor 85, Indians

“Ny i de

body contact for 60 minutes. With only 11 places on the first

{team available, All-America hon-

ors are not to be dispensed lightly. NEA Service has endeavored to 00 Select combatants who combined the essentials for the team. Boy Walker : Ana TH con ation is ‘the |consensus of coaches, scouts, officials, opposing players, football writers and other qualified to judge players and accurately weigh their value. So on to the All-America team of 1948. The backs are: Doak Walker, Southern Methodist Charlie Justice, North Carolina

Bad-Boy Graziano, Handler Suspended

PATERSON, N. J, Nov. 27

(UP)—The hectic, checkered box-|

ing career of bad-boy Rocky Graziano today appeared to be at an egd. The former middleweight champioh from Brooklyn was suspended indefinitely by the National Boxing Association yesterterday for his withdrawal from a fight with Fred Apostoli, scheduled for Oakland, Cal, next Wednesday night. The suspension action, Abe J. Greene, commissioner of the NBA, said would be automatic

—|for the 40-odd member states of

the association. Greene also announced Eddie Coco of New York, one of Graziano’s managers who attended the fighter on the coast, was suspended indefinitely. Both Graziano and Coco will be given a chance to plead their cases at a commission hearing at Los Angeles, Dec. 18, if they care to show reasons why their suspensions should not be indefinite.

Missouri Signs Up for Florida 'Gater Bowl

COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 27 (UP) —The Missouri Tigers have signed to play in the New Year's Day 'Gator Bow! game at Jacksonville, Fla, ‘8am B. Shirky, chairman of the MU committee on intercollegiate athletics, announced last night. Shirky said Missouri's opponent in the Southland bowl classic will probably be Clemson, likely champions of the Southern Conference.

play here yesterday,

Citadel (Dec. 4).

Bednarik Denies Offer

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. (UP) — Charles (Chuck)

sylvania’s

the Broo!

College ege Basketball

hk

56 Sio, Tasite

Simpson 70, Coe 88.

representative. It must combine r

The Tigers wound up Big Seven|pn defeating Kansas 21-7 for second place in the Midlands loop and an 8-2 |season record. Clemson is undefeated in eight starts and has games yet to playips gm, against Auburn (Nov. 2) and Morris Tutterow,

2 Da Bed- t Byers, Kelly Barbe narik, the University of Penn- oes Rig” ers op All-America center,|A} denied today that he had received a $3000 advance payment from klyn to play in the All-America Conference in|3% 1949. ;

Ji Hopital §. | D w dame n Ba

Buddy Burris Chuck Bednarik Leo Nomellini Dick Rifenburg RG WC, LT LE Oklahoma Pennsylvania Notre Dame Minnesota Michigan ® « SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM °

Barney Poole, Mississippi .....L Alvin Wistert, Michigan .....L Joe Henry, Army ........: od Alex Sarkisian, Northwestern..C Red Franz, California .......R Nick Balkovac, Pittsburgh ...R Leon Hart, Notre Dame ,.....R

Emil Sitko, Notre Dame .. Francis Rogel, Penn State....B

Jack Jensen, California Jack Cloud, William and Mary The ends: Richard Rifenburg, Michigan Dale Armstrong, Dartmouth The tackles:

Leo Joseph Nomellini, Minne-

An All-America team must be|sota

William B. Healy, Georgla ech The guards: William Fischer, Notre Dame Paul Burris, Oklahoma The center: Charles P. Bednarik, Pennsylvania Golden Boy Walker, five ‘eet 10, 165 pounds, 21 years old, is perhaps the best all-round college back in the sport. Coached by his father since childhood, Walker is theidifference to Southern Meth: odist. Hard-Running Jensen Going into the easy finale with Virginia, Choo Choo Justice—-5-10, 165, 24—had rushed 132 times for 607 yards. He had completed 58 of 116 passing attempts for 767 yards, with 10 of the pitches good for touchdowns. He had averaged 44.3 with 57 punts for 2524 yards.

By DON

800 in the Pritchett alleys. with tallies of 234-247-216.

Richard Weber built a 677 for the,” Herrman Funeral Home quintet at the Sports Bowl.

Pat laid down a 590 for the Yaver Men's Shop team. holds- a 196 average, one of the highest for local women.

Runner-up for the women was, Janice Battreall, rolling with the Bill Anderson Service’ squad to get a 514 in the Pritchett slides. Ann Crull, also at Pritchett’s,

Men’s Wear quintet. The Tompkins Ice Cream

teams for honor score and the an Bill Anderson Spring rolled a 2554 to lead the women’s| division. 2 ” ” Bowling will give Santa Claus a boost tomorrow as Pat Strie-

a match game with Buzz Barton and Zeke Meenley on the Club 52 Allies in Lebanon.

Price of admission to the game at 7:30 p. m. will be one broken or used toy to be renovated for Christmas distribution to Indianapolis poor children. oe. 600 BOWLERS . Leo Ahéarn, Tompkins Ice Cr Wilbur Richwine, Richard Weber, Herrmann Curley Street, -Popp John Pickard, West Side Maintenance 656 Amos Bruhn, Smith's Dept. Stors ... 643 Carl Kiefer, Hoosier feal 2 iam Brown, Sea's mpions 642 Bob Carnagua, Delaware Bowl. Center 635

Curt Heady, Marott Shoe Store ...... 633 uis Gropp, Progress Tool pre = 631 Phil Bisesi, ear Dept. Store 631 Harold Murray, Peerl 3. save 830 Byron Scaggs, Clifton Wilder el Co. 626 Fred Estle, Tompins eam ..... 62% Francis Raferty, Asst. Gen. Man 624 Howard Pattison,sService Const jon 624 Richey, Service Con .. 623 Gene aki, | IN, Paarmao ated

Dodson Clea 620 i olingeorth, Indpls. Tram Clb. 619 BT Steele, vidson Guild Sobtiling, Vonn Fonnie Snyder, Union Bob Bryson, 3 Pr,

a rage

Wunsch, Bul . Earl Stumpf, Stanley Jewelers - .... Jess Montague, Spanglers Garage

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ND’s Fischer All-American

Jack Jemse®

Norm Van Brocklin, Oregon...B.. Jack Mitchell, Oklahoma .....B..iveseese... Eddie Price, Tulane| veteBiiiieess. Clyde Scott, Arkansas |

Leo Ahearn, Pat Striebeck Roll Night's Top Tallies

Leo Ahearn just misend a 700 last night in the Fox-Hunt drives and youthful Pat Striebeck led the distaff department with a nearA kegler with the Tompkins Ice Cream five, Leo grooved a 697

Wilber Richwine, rolling with the Pabst Beer squad, also in the Fox-Hunt lanes, es, snagged a 683, » and

She!3*

constructed a 551 for the Medias jonn Scheib. CYO M

squad, built a 2995 to lead the city's! {Pat Striebeck, Yaver Men's Shop

five Rote Parsons, Frey R

beck and Max Sylvester roll in|Eana

Pabst Blue. Ri Ribbon & Funeral K Be

EE a Galt | Bs 21!

611 ———————————————— doPlan Action Against

605 today that “some form of disci-

or #5 Chattanooga.

a, Fischer LG

E ...Art Weiner, North Carolina T «ieesevees Al DeRogatis, Duke G .......Paul Kelly, a State Tommy Thompson, Wm. & Mary G .... Dominic Tomasi, Michigan T ... Ernie Stautner, Boston Col. E (¢iesss dim Powell, Tennessee vessesses John Rauch, Georgia

sssvecsss doe Whisler, Ohio State,

Jensen—5-11, 195, 21—is a hardrunning back of tremendous speed, exceedingly difficult to knock off his feet. He pivots and! cuts well, is a clever faker, and the slickest passer on the Califor|nia varsity. The Flying Cloud—5-10, 205, 23 —of Cherokee Indian descent, is a battering ram and the large young man who as a backer-up stopped Justice in Willlam and Mary's rather surprising 7-7 tle with North Carolina.

Ace Pass Catcher Dick Rifenburg—86-3, 205, 22— has one of the finest pair of hands in football as far as catching passes is concerned. The Saginaw Kid caught 24 for 508 yards and eight. touchdowns. On end around plays, he had an average of 6.8 in 15 times carried for a net gain of 102, Armstrong—8, 212, 23—the son of a football-playing father, grabbed 17 passes in eight games for 290 yards. He telescoped the side of the line he was blocking against, and carrying the ball ran right over safety men. Even such teams as Pennsylvania and Cornell did not attempt to run his

SIEBERT

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

Bill Wells. Allison Jets .. Paul g, Bt. Joan of Are Amer, 596 Clan TE ry. JayCee Ruddick, Public Serv. Co. of Ind. 590 Ken Koelling, American United Life 580 Ray. Jameson, a A Rel. Hams 580 Bob Laycock, Guin's Food Mkt.

; PRO'S Pri. Night M. 584 'Harry Bauer, St.

Colyar, Linde. Alr Products vii

{played faster and mgre savagely

507 ninth. annual basketball classic 3/at the Chicago Stadium.

586 ened. Big George Mikan played 79/less than half the

|

Justice, Walker On First Eleven In NEA Choices

end after two or three tries. Nomellini—8-2, 250. 24—played guard, tackle and end, and was the swiftest Minnesota lineman. Nomellini outran all but two Gopher backs in 100-yard dashes. He was impenetrable at defensive guard, tremendous on offense at left tackle, leading most of ths Yellow Jackets’ gains. Tremendously strong, he is described hy Coach Bernie Bierman as being the closest man physically to Bronko Nagurski he has ever seen in college football.

ND ‘Hatchet Man

Bill Healy—8, 210, 24—is Nomellini’s counterpart. Bill Fischer—6-2, 226, 21—is the Hatchet Man in another remarkable Notre Dame line. Buddy Burris—5-11, 220, 25—

in the late minutes of the tough ones. Smart and experienced, he was exceptionally adept at rushing a passer. Any spot in the line is home sweet -home to him. :. Chuck Bednarik—8:3, 220, 23 would have been an extraordinary triple threat in the backfield had he not been indispensable at center. The coaches, scouts, officials, opposing players, football writers and others who pooled their knowledge believe that this truly is an All-America team.

Dream Team Has Laker Nightmare

CHICAGO, Nov. 27 (UP)—The

_ rivalry when the two schools touch off the first city series basketball

: three * lettermen—Charles « Page,

—|Dick Frost scored the Lions’ only

-

. _ PAGE kl

Tech, Howe Quintets Open Series Rivalry ith Game Tonight

Park School Cagers Battle Sacred Heart;

L~vrence Central Tops Manual, 45-19 By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS Tech and Howe will add fuel to the glowing East Side athletio

fireworks this year at the Tech gym tonight. A full house is expected to witness the city’s first hardwood clash with the Big Green of Tech aiready boasting a convincing 52-to-39 triumph over a veteran Warren Central team whose predecessors have won 28 out of 50 ' games against all city oppostiion 8nd stretched it to 31 to 17 at In the last eight years. Ra ee it mn Coach Herman Hinshaw has second quarter and only two in

the last. Summary: Lawrence Cent, tn

Tom Pollom and Herman Al-

bright—back in fold and will try Manzal Uf)

fg ft fg ft pt Weavert 3 1 Ir second straight victory J essipd ‘ : i ment 1 : 1 The Hows quintet will open its siers 19 0) Fikret. 3 : i Jade campaign against Tech Crawtata.t 30 3 suber.d © L883 mixed emotions. Two years Miller, ago Howe tromped on the Green |Reynoides 5 o Rog tress 00 3 Six hundred tickets to the IB. a Calderon.g 0 «1 Howe-Tech game will be avail- re. 331? able at ths guts. Totals 30 §10| Totals 7 5 8 carpet 36 to 33. Last year Tech asses oo halt—Lawrence Central 21; came back to swap the Hornets,| Referee—Hal Harris. Umpire—Frank

Luzar,

Irish Win Second MOORESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 27 —Cathedral High School won its second straight basketball game here last night, 45 to 32, over Mooresville, The Irish took command after a hot first half as Don Roeder, Gene Wessling and George Eng land ignited for the third period splurge. Roeder sank 17 points for high point honors. It was the third straight de feat for the Mooresville team, who went into the lead three times in the Arst half, but couldn't last in the stretch. Cathedral (485) Mooresville (32)

51 to 28, in Howe's opening contest. Park Faces 8 In the only other tilt carded this evening, Park School will go to Sacred Heart with the Spartans looking for their second straight victory this season. Sacred Heart ended a 13-game famine of last year by feasting 38 to 26, over Mt. Comfort last week. For the second time this week, a new coach of a local net team was denied the joys of victory in his opening tussle. Coach Russell McConnell's Manual five was turned back, 45 to 19, by a formidable Lawrence Central team

at the Bears’ camp last night. t pt ft pt Coach Dave Hine's Washington Rocoer,f 3 1 13 five lost 41 to 35 to Southport O'Brien, t 1 000 Wednesday. $1 101 Only three Manual boys hit 3a and 11 1 Ys from the field, Max Calderon pesons'® § 4 $34 getting three field goals, Dave Rosengartag 0 1 0 003 Coppage a trio and Bill Pittman 8:10 i : 2 3 1 one. On the other hand, eight >f| Totals 16 13 15 0 20 the nine Bears who saw action], °°® ™ zeit 1. Mooreevile broke in the scoring column with Missed—O'Brien, Wessiin Guard Joe Parker potting 13 di- 3 Eigane 3 Badkoie 3 Sung in 3 gits and Forward Marion Jes-| Referee—Paul Neal.

Umpire—Leonard Benedetto.

Altucks Takes Opener SHERIDAN, Ind, Nov. 27— Tom Overton paced «the Crispus Attucks Tigers to a 53 to 47 vic. tory over Sheridan here last night in their cage opener. Overton scored 17 points as the

sup getting eight to lead their team to their second straight triumph. Lawrence held a 9 to 5 edge in the first quarter, pulled away

to a 21 to 9 margin at the half Tigers took an early lead and

Barons Snappi arons apping were never headed !n the closely fought game. / ut of Ice Slum Campbell led the losers as he also racked up 17 points. Orispus Attucks (58) Sheridan

By United Press The Cleveland Barons, last year’s Calder Cup champions, who spent most of their time in the Western division cellar during a early days of the season,’ peared to have finally shaken ha! Tous fa i TF rota slump today as they went into a| score at Half—Crispus

third«place tie with Buffalo. “Relvios— Bromma. region

Ss | SEER va Indiana Tech Drops

sell, blasted Washington's defenseless Lions, 8 to 1, in the only UPLAND, Ind, Nov. 27--Tay< lor University’s Trojans defeated

- 3 2

i 2» fl MECIAY, 1 2 3iCienn,

erton, g Kennie, g Walker, $ King, f

| oman Bl oorscwen | owwnoswe

= >»

game played last night to enable them to tie idle Buffalo. Cleveland scored four times In the opening period at Washington and that was all it needed. Young

goal just before the first period ended to rob Cleveland goalie, John Bower, of a shutout. There are four games on tap for tonight. Cleveland plays host to Springfield, while Indianapolis is at Hershey, New Haven at Philadelphia and Buffalo visits

30 seconds of the g

“dream team” of Coach Dutch Lonberg seemed more like a nightmare last night as the Min-| neapolis Lakers turned back College All-Stars, 60-42. in the

The Lakers jumped into an early lead and were never threat-

game but

Ray Crisney. Bisee ot Si3iscored 18 points to lead the point Jerry Thotaas’ Crown Launary a. 0 parade. BEE Se Sis Bo "Yn the meena pa to ae as n the secon a e uy Buuer, Rew) Sin petiga ane 34| 1 vers used every man on the

| Whit, itey Childs, Link- Bons No. 2

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

580 Spr. Serv. 554

is Men's esr

ig Battreall, Anderson Crull, Med

-

! Friedman, Indbls Typewriter 543 Judy Hindel, Tom King Ace Cream .. 543 Mary Baas, Ind. Gear Wks. ........ 541

Beulah Maners, Bones Ses! Fast Margaret Battreall, And. Spr. Helena Madden, O'Brien Paint ...... amona Frosch, O'Brien Paint Siig Patty Dickinson, PHO’ Mabel Skinner, Kool.

538 Serv. 528 528 . 528 . 533 .. 518 00l-Vent Awn 518 Yolands Hy hey, Indpls. St. Rwy. Mix. 517 Catherin tzpatrick, And. Spr. Serv. 516 Agnes ne Indiana apolis Titer 515 LaVerne Biers, Williams Jurmutre .. 514 Kay Kelly, Bowes Seal Fast 511

Vivian Houze, PHO'g Fri. Night Mix. 510| Dorothy Lilly, Dewan News ......... 509 LyHan Iee, Fenr BOE .........q.s: 508 | Dorothy Brier, And. Spr. Serv. io... 307 Gertrude Rhodes, Yaver Men's Shop 508 Mickey Rotert, Tompkins Ice Cream 506 Mary Baringer, O'Brien Paint ....... 508 Haskell Bryant, Dridon 1d 505 Opal Paul, PHO'g i. Night Mix. 504 Polly Ritchey, O'Brien Paints 504 ‘897 | Elizabeth Pfeilschifter, Ind. Gear . 503 Marta Robe: jams Purniture .. 502 ulah A 1 Silk Mixed ... 501 811 | Daisy Stewart, Davidson Guild .... 501 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Mavis McCay, Linde Air Producis Mix. 406 Beverly Peterson, H. C. Holm 482 Jane P. -Roe Sport. Goods M. 468 etty Kraft, State Bd. Health Mix. 460 Lois Trostle, EB. C. Atkins . 458 a Anderson, Pub. Sv. Co. of Ind. 447 June Walters, Eagle Machine Co. Mix. 420 Nina Dav Drugs . 415 Shir Langwerlen, St. Cath. CYO M. 381 Mary Carroll, Cath. CYO Mixed 381 Martha s NE Mixed... 3718 SCORES (MEN)

gi Vian Bill Andetstn Spring Service

TEAM SCORES

Slugging Gridman "DAYTON, O., Nov. 27 (UP)—A Unviersity of Dayton official said

plinary action will. be taken” against Don Mills, university football guard, who attacked an

i loMicial in the Thanksgiving Day Jr

game with the University of

Kk, oP 2843 Dave gempleton, Ohito State; John 8i-

squad, but the Al-Stars made

little progress even against sec-ond-stringers.

One all-star, Arnold Ferrin of

548 the University of Utah, may have

played his last game as an amateur. He announced he would meet today with representatives of National Basketball League clubs to consider a contract. Ferrin, twice All-America guard, said, however, he would not sign with the Lakers, against whom he scored one basket and’ five free throws.

Michigan Negro’ Back Named for Shrine Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27| (UP)—Gene Derricotte, University of Michigan backfield star, today was ‘selected to play for the East in the annual East-West Shrine football game here New Year's Day, thus becoming the first

pete in the charity classic. William Coffman, director of the game, also named 19 other players for the 24-man eastern squad. They are:

ENDS-—B! Dartmouth; Ed McNeil, Louisian:

{11 Armst naan b oly Wember! Bob Sponagle, Pennsyl.

TACKLES—John Finley, 225 State; Phil O'Reilly, Purdue; Derogates, Duke: Ralph Kohl, Mich Signs,

GUARDS—Dolph * Tokarezy enn;

mon, Minnesota;

Burns, Rutgers: Joe th; rett

ou Faunce, Minnesots: Bob Dean, Cornell: Gene

Kusserow, Columbia.

Amateur Basketball

Teams, jniarested. in in fo; bask ena

sn amateur t, the Sportsman's

may contact Store The Ex-Craftsmen (Indiana Masoni Home Alun Association) i play the T. T. Market = 8:00 p. Sunda in ihe xs born Syl 'eams intereste

pend James ol contact Frank Dy CHFehr's Beer will meet Hilton U. Brown the American tomor.

Post of A basketball

row Rn he opening game of a he South Side Turners will JfSouth Side

pay of Chevrole at 2:30 in the

—t

Negro athlete ever chosen to com-/pbsed to have at the start of the!

I Pittsburgh. Ir On the Ice Element.»

5 Ay rim. helmi, Wright §,

H. S. Basketball

fg ft pf §5 5 103 6 2 4 ji} . CG O0/|Efires, f 35 97 44 Reed. § 2213 56 51 312 80 100 011 60 80 0.0.0 51 108 Girard, g 00 2 4 108 Totals 5 i 31) Totals 15 33 anakhn 84 48! Half Score — Indians fon 33, avane 1. 33) Taylor. 2 ™ 61 Throws Missed Sndians Tech 87 63|Do Eman, . Bigen: 1 6. 6 Berndrodt ViuBusgar

, Hurst 5. ‘Wile 2, Seelson.

Hungry Caps Could Eat Hershey Bars

Times Special HERSHEY, Pa., Nov. 27—The Indianapolis Caps, who have won only two of eight road games this season, are half-way through their current 10-game tour of the East and have yet to score triumph. Tonight they skate here against the Hershey Bears, a club they beat, 6 to 2, on the same ice, Nov. 13. Since the Caps started the present trip, Nov. 17, they have lost to Buffalo, Springfield and 66, Atwood 4 Providence and tied New Haven. Gersimeyer 41, Tomorrow night they return to|Vincennes 61, Washington . New Haven and have yet to|"o°rthinston 48. meet Providence, Springfield and Palladeiphis before Ee to College Football ndianapolis | The Caps have shown nothing Rolins 1.” Stel of the defense they were sup- SiC

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season. Goalie Terry Sawchuk | has been scored upon 63 times! while his mates have managed, only 64 goals. That explains their last-place position in the! American Hockey League's Western Division.

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