Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1948 — Page 53

8, 1048

or, sends one eague. Lower ke an Allison or the Allison

' Dies | Injury

Nov. 27 (UP)! 18, star fullh School, died pital today of n a semi-pro 1ksgiving Day. gridiron death ork this year. er athlgte and Akron, Mich. playing what his last game erhaps of his

d of the schoiad decided to nual “Gypsum en the Akron the Oakfield dway through 1e received the eluded several with head low= > two others, red a vertebra is brain.

NDOWS

} are manufac-

2 styles—Engand Arabian

| spears. nest aumings 377 or

y Indianapolis |

vania Street

SUNDAY, NOV. 28, 1948

Coach of Year Poll Starts

- Times to Announce Successor

To Fritz Crisler

on Dec.

By LAWRENCE ROBINSON, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 27—The

seasonal major college football

picture is complete, so voting in the annual Coach-of-the-Year poll is nearing a close now that only a few more flurries remain of the

1948 campaign.

Announcement of the winner of the poll will be made in the' New York World-Telegram, Indianapolis Times and other Scripps-|

! Howard newspapers on Dec. 7. : He is bound to succeed the 1947 winner, Herbert Orrin

director of athletics at Michigan. This annual n award is bound to be authoritative, because the selection of The Coach is done by the coaches themselves. Only members of the American Football Coaches Association, who co-operate closely in the conduct of the poll, are eligible to vote. Know Their Own They should know their men, since they are asked to select from their own field. Each is asked to consider other factors than the matter of an all-winning team, or an eye-catching, big, upset victory. Each man who receives an official ballot is requested to conspider ability, strategy, handling and influence on his players,| sportsmanship, respect of his fel-

low coaches, originality and what-|

ever else each coach feels must go into the making of the top! man. Let's take a look at a few candidates who come to mind readily. Bob Voigts of Northwestern, for instance. Bob once played for Lynn O. Waldorf, winner of the first award in 1935. He is taking his Wildcats to the Rose Bowl to meet his old master, now running the California Bears.

Lost to Champs Voigts must be considered for his fine job, losing only to Michigan and Notre Dame. Not only that but Northwestern gave Notre Dame fits, as the Irish eked out a 12-7 victory. Certainly Waldorf must be considered, too. If he should be the choice, he would be the first to repeat in this unique poll. And since Notre Dame was mentioned, how about Frank Leahy as a repeat candidate, too. He was elected for that great 1941 Irish team. George K, James of Cornell is

Better Bowling

By BILLY SIXTY SLOW ALLEY. It doesn’t take much to make bowling alley surfaces differ. Just a difference in the wood, or even in the method

when two alleys are alike. Some alleys RUN, which means that the ball turns readily from right to left, and are called “slow alleys.”

# ” Ld SUCH AN ALLEY will help “any natural hook spin you give and so, to play this kind of alley successfully, start the ball a little to the right. The “help” amounts to allowing the ball to turn more easily. Different deliveries on a “slow

(Fritz) | Crisler, who is no longer eligible, having given up coaching to be

McLaughry, Dartmouth, who lost only to Penn and Cornell and swamped both Y: and Princeton, is another who a fine job. = Daniels in Norm Daniels, onetime Michigan tackle who has guided Connecticut Wesleyan through three straight undefeated seasons, is another. Carl Snavely, with his North Carolina Tarheels; Frank Howard of undefeated Clemson; Henry Frnka of a surprising Tulane team; Matty Bell of Southern Methodist and many others figure to be in the running. Just as a refresher, here are past winners of the Coach of the Year: 1935, Lynn Waldorf; 1936, Dick Harlow; 1937, E. E. “Hook” MyIn; 1938, Bill Kern; 1939, Dr. Eddie Anderson; 1940, Clark Shaughnessy; 1941, Frank Leahy; {1942, Bill Alexander; 1943, Amos ‘Alonzo Stagg: 1944, Carroll Widdoes; 1945, Bo McMillin; 1946, {Earl Blaik; 1947, Fritz Crisler.

Operation Planned

For Indian Hurler CLEVELAND, Nov. 27 (UP)— The Cleveland Indians announced today that Joe Haynes, righthanded pitcher acquired this week from the Chicago White Sox, will undergo an operation for bursitis in his pitching shoulder Monday in Baltimore. Dr. George Bennett, who will perform the operation, said examination indicated that the tendons in Haynes’ shoulder were not damaged. He said that if the operation bore out the examination “there is no reason he should not be just as good a pitcher as ever.” Haynes, who was bothered by the shoulder most of the past season, came to the Indians in a straight player trade for catcher Joe Tipton.

alley” require varying adjust: ments. For instance, the straight ball is aimed at the No. 3 pin, and a short, finger-spun hook is directed to the RIGHT SIDE of the No. 3 pin. Of course, this is only approximate and the rule of thumb assumes a ball of medium speed.

” » ” WHEN YOU get into bigger hooks that break widely, changing the direction may not be enough; you have to change the stance position. You can see in the illustration, the starting position has to go more and more toward the center of the alley, as a bigger hook is thrown. Also, the angle to the right side of the headpin is increased to control the inward (hook) break for a pockét hit, which is between the 1-3 pins. Keep in mind that even if you have to move to the left, or toward the center, to counter a big hook on a slow alley, the stride to the line must be STRAIGHT so that the arm {swings in a straight line for accuracy and consistency.

Fans Few as Hack Wilson Goes Into His Last Lineup

BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 27 (UP)—Funeral services were held today for Lewis (Hack) Wilson, whose mighty bat once rivaled the home run exploits of Babe Ruth, his late contemporary. Wilson, once the roly-poly, rollicking idol of Chicago Cub fans, almost shattered Ruth's all-time single-season home run record

of 60 when he hit 56 homers rags-to-riches heros were worlds

apart. Ruth died » August after a national deathwatch. He went to his grave surrounded by hundreds of friends and thousands of fans, some of whom never had seen him play. Wilson, 48, died Tuesday as he spent most of the last years of his life— alone. Only a few close friends and followers attended today's last rites. At the request of Wilson's second wife, burial will take place tomorrow at Rosedale Cemetery in Martinsburg, W. Va. Immediately after the services, an Elks Club escort of two automobiles took the body to the little West Virginia town, where Wilson began his’ professional baseball ' career 27 years ago. Colorful Exploits Rev. Richard Simms of the Broadway Methodist Church, who

conducted the services, described] “an

Wilson's baseball career as

Ww. Maryiend St. D. M. O'NEAL ,

. DIXON CO.

in 1930. But in death, the two

inspiration to youth.” Rev, Simms | mss quoted a remark made by Wilson on a recent “We the People” broadcast—‘ obey those who seek to help Like Ruth, Wilson didn’t always follow that rule during his career, however. His exploits off the diamond frequently were as colorful as his swaggering lope around the bases after a homer. Even in death, he looked much like the robust little guy with the infectious grin who set a homer mark which National League batters have been trying to equal for 18 years. Wilson, like Ruth, rose from rags-to-riches. But Wilson, who

a candidate for Producing an un-| expectedly powerful team. Tuss!

By DON SIEBERT Few keglers are completely familiar with the safety and courtesy rules that are part and parcel of a game that has steadily grown in popularity since it was introduced in U. 8. by the Dutch in 1623. Some of these safety rules have been made official, but common sense requires consideration for the rights and safety of other bowlers. “Unwritten law” long ago stip-

right bowl first as a safety measure, Yet even the most experienced rollers are guilty of violating this cardinal rule of safety. More recently the ABC rules specified that when two bowlers hold corresponding positions in the line-up of opposing quintets the bowler to the right delivers first. This not only speeds up the game but greatly reduces the danger of a contestant being struck by a. delivered ball. Keglers who walk behind a contestant at the moment he begins his delivery are asking for a fractured skull and mark

Tulane Hands LSU

BATON ROGUE, La., Nov. 27 (UP) — Tulane beat Louisiana State's defenses to pieces today and punched through the sievelike remains to a 46-to-0 victory.

this season—by Georgia Tech— nearly assured itself a boWl bid. The defeat was the worst LSU has ever suffered at the hands of Tulane in a rivalry that began in 1893. A sellout crowd of 46,000, wrapped in raincoats against a bitter drizzle, saw the game. Nearly { four and a half inches of

Unbelievable Comfort

and guaranteed

NOT TO SLIP

or your money refunded.

developed his powerful wrists and | shoulders in Pennsylvania's coal | jfields, steel mills and railroad yards, didn't have the wise! {friends and backers who enabled |Ruth to die a relatively wealthy! man. Wilson went full circle—| rags-to-riches-to-rags.

USE A MANHATTAN BOWLING. BALL

Get Fi Him a Manhattan Bowling Boll for Christmas. He'll be delighted with the Perfection of @ Manhattan.

R1-6956 «+ + GENL. MGR.

RR with The SPORTSMAN Truss

Also Finest Elastic Stockings . DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS

LARA ETH

{delay caused by a tardy team ulated that the bowler to the

Bowlers Who Ignore Rules Of Safety Endanger Others

themselves as novices. The man

and dangerous. Carlessness keeps hospital beds full.

{game of tenpins as in any other] phase of life. arrives in plenty of time when he| is scheduled to bowl. Nothing, causes more confusion than a!

member. If delay is unavoidable | the kegler should notify the team | captain as soon as possible. The contestant who bowls] promptly when his turn comes is! following the rules of safety and courtesy. The finished bowler turns and walks directly to the rear of the runway after he has laid down his ball and| noted his hit. He follows the! rules of safety by carefully stay-| ing in his own approach. The kegler who stands at the foul line attracting attention by| “clowning” only interferes with| and annoys the bowlers on either | side.

Thus Tulane, beaten only once]

In this same category falls

Worst Defeat

rain fell on the playing field yesterday and today it was gumbo in the middle with slippery grass near the sidelines. LSU held Tulane scoreless in, the first period and the play was! nearly even. Half way through the second period, LLSU’s line and secondary started to falter and that was the beginning of the end.

AMATEUR FOOTBALL Results of the Pal Club Football leagues | follow: Rhodius A 28, Brookside A 20; hodius B 17, Brookside B 11;

Brookside |

C 35, Rhodiug c

Consider these essential features — Scientifically Designed for Self-Fitting — Maximum Protection — Real’ Comfort Without Friction—It is unconditionally guaranteed.

DELAWARE at OHIO

For all active sporls or work this truss provides maximum proloction. If works when mest frussees fail!

® BUY OVER THE COUNTER!

» Abdominal and Sacroiliac Belfs WE SAVE YOU MONEY

TI WTR

811 N. DELAWARE

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Careless Keglers Risk Conks on the Crock

who picks his ball off the rack Powler. as a bowler on the other side/he has a just complaint should] begins or is in the process of call the matter to the attention! delivery is equally thoughtless— of his team captain.

lit safe.

Promptness is a virtue in the hand in hand. It's just co mon sense.

A good bowler g

15; Northwestern A 88, | Christian Park B 3 Northwestern C 26, a iT. orthwester: Christian C 14. B

Photos by Henry Gleasing, Jr. Times Staff Photographe:

Miss Ella Kramer, 500 Ripple Road, is shown demonstrating three ways how not to keep as healthy as your bowling scores. Upper left, Miss Kramer was caught by the cameraman at laria's Bowling Alleys showing how to acquire a fractured skull while bowling. Richard Young, 1302 N. Grant Ave. assists in this. don't amona the bowlers.

Upper right, Miss Kramer, an |

expert bowler and captain of the Knoerle-Holmes quintet, shows what can happen when keglers step into neighboring alleys to observe a hit. Mr. Young, who maintains a 170 average rolling with the Bob's Market five in the Moose League, keeps a firm grip on the I

At the left, lying uncomfortably among the pins, Miss Kramer makes a rueful ‘discovery. Forgetting to remove the thumb when delivering the ball, the petite bowler finds, is one i of the more important rules of

the contestant who stands at the| the game. All keglers interested foul line and argues with the foul| in longevity please take note.

line judge.

He causes confusion |

Joe Olsan, 104 (R. W! Broad ylight, 108 Also: Miss Gossip, ‘Well, Under Cover, Lido Way, swer, ck Ship, Phars Surprise.

ears up: 6

($2500; allowances; 3-yeur-olds: | { mile & 10 yard) Sunny Vale, 112 (C. Picou), 4.60, 3.00, 3 amanos, 1054 (B. Civitelio), 8.40, 6.00; Adamant, 1 (L. Olah), 14.20. Also: Chaidia, Sabot “Eagle , Gallant oper, Lucky John, ne

aid, Vagrant

THIRD ($2500; —Binky B, 113

2.80; Dart By, 117 Alnirne, 119 (C. HER, 2.80." Also: { Water, No Warning, Biastial Day, aGallita, {HARDY Siar, aDonnerdor aW. L. Brann entry. | POURTH ($3000: 3 years up; 123 J Robertson)

(B. range, Ik 20, Pi

cou}

Sunder, 112 (H. Keene), 5.40. or " gwen] Hope, Jack Rubens, Countmein, Dark Ship, | Shero-kaid, Banner Worth, Grace H. SECOND ($1200; claiming; 3 years up; | 8 furlongs) —Cashmere, 112 (H. Memmons), 18.40, 11.20, 7.40; Darby Dismay, 112 (C, 50 Martin), 31.40, 13.00. Armistice Day, (L. Mason! Gry Velvet, Nina,

4.80. Also Calydon,

Come Spring, Ensign Mary B, Daily Double paid $108.00,

THIRD ($1200; allowances: 3 years up; 6 furlongs)—Favorite Trap, 121 (H. Keene), 12 10, 5.20, 3.40; Matty M, 110 (L. C. Cook),

, 3.00; Riel Time, 115 (A. McKlemurry), 13%. Also: Bulcote, Homespun, Wise Pai|sano, Put And Take, Trance Sleeper. FOURTH ($1200; allowances; 3 years up; 8 furlongs)—CHnny's Pride, 113 (L. C. Cook), 7.00, 4.00, 3.40; Bad Brandy, 100 (F. Thacker), 5.00, 3.80; Hyson, 100 (C. Martin), 4.60. Also: Static Chaser, Cadet Carl, Pam Light, Miss Monterey, Odd Pair, Atomic Beauty. FIFTH ($1300: allowances; 3 year olds; 8a furlongs)—Boo Boo 00, 111 (H. Keene), 11.60, 4.00, 3.00; Podner, 118 (R. L. Baird), 3.40, 2.80: Merry Waits, 118 (B, Wimmer), 4.00. Also: Illustrate, Hiwesty, Brown Chief, Fondest Hope, Ilistay, Cargo. BI ($2000; allowances; 3 years up; 6 furlongs)—Bellbrook, 104 (L. C. Sook). 10.20, 4.40, 3.60; Invercork, 09 (R. Baird), 4.30, soe Mrs. Valenti, 113 = Gaither), 4.20. ; Easy Spell, Scholarship, Miss ckies. SEVENTH ($2500; allowances; 3 years up; 11/16 miles)—King Gail, 107 (L. C. k), 16.40, 4.20; out; Boden's Pal, 118 (H. Keene), 3.60, out; Riot, 108 (T, Bates), out. Also: Rodman Keenon, d. EIGHTH ($1300; claiming; 3 years up:

and interferes with the next Shuffleboard Loop

The kegler who believes| The

m- interested |meeting.

Indianapolis Shuffleboard League will

Hotel.

should attend

For Parlor Trucking Jobs Dump Truck

9°

Long hood, cab type. Body operated with side lever. Key attached. All steel. Steel Grocery Truck .....1.19

Complete ‘Die Cast

Fire Dept. Set 1.95

Fire pumps, hook and ladder, fire chief coupe, cop, 2 axes, 2 ladders.

Built by Schwinn! Spitfire Bike Regular Now Only 39.95 Hove 34.93

18” frame size. Bright red with ivory striping. New Departure or Bendix brake. 90 days’ guarantee,

A New Doll Her Dream Of Heaven

17” Latex Baby Doll

2.98 ® Her eyes move

® She won't break easily

Latex arms and legs, composition head, cotton stuffed body. Dressed in romper and cap to match, cotton socks, leatherette shoes.

Other Latex Dolls, 3,98, 4.98

National meet {today at 2 p. m. in the Williams At present there are six {teams in the league with openPlay the game often, but play ings for two more. Safety and courtesy go

Owners of [National shuffieboards who are the

11/16 miles) —xSweet C: C. Cook), 11.40, 4.60, 2.80; (E. Payard), 5.60, 3.60; Pennypacker, 113. (T. Spencer), 3.00. Also: Lilatesun, Rich Uncle, ry Marge, I Dood It, Shapely, Smart Fox, xLittle Zenoma.

AT TANFORAN

PIRST ($2000; 3 Jun u 1% miles) —War Grenade, 111 (R. apum). 2 3.10, 2.70; Ponda Py, ny (W. a, 9.30, 5.60; Miss on Red, Shs (G. Fatal 4.30. Also: Jitte Tog San-

wild’ Knight, xPlucky|

| 3 year olds: 11/16 miles) | 3, 0.30, 10. 3.00, 40 {Dettaz), Deed Br Mate.’

ly Tie miles) —Sirebor, 14 11s miles) 3 50 “'g 40. Last Sou. 115 \C Picou), 3%." o ran: Ba |3.40° Also Splash, Laran, Harold Harter! er Hyer, Gly

. Neves), Cardi) 11.90 "7.40; ui Dotter), 5.30.

‘Also ran: Inf Req. Bar Fancy Dog, Binnacle Bob, Firs

(82000, claiming, Bun: nmont,

4.50, 3.80; Bee iy eu, Fa Farias, etary ve, y Jac Fire Plight, Cracks.

(82200, claiming, 3

FOURTH 3 uj !8 furlongs 0 Grons

years up, Westrope),

5.40, 5%: Picatee, | Als B, OS

den),

anal,

{Leamour, i PIFTH ($3500; handicap: 3 years up; 8 longs) Belibtgak. 104. (1 years Sook’ 6 furlongs)— Touch Control, 108 (D. -110.20 3.60: Invercork, Ag (R. ley), 35.20, 2.80, 5.80; Nathaniel 114 (€. Baird), 0 4.00: Mrs. Valenti, 112 5 {Picou), 3.60, 2. Fritz Maisel, 107 (L. Gaither), 4.20. Aire ‘ran: Easy Spel {Olah), £30. Also; ‘Dally Dip, Lookout 80n,{ Scholarship, Miss Reckl Flying Weather. | (810,000; added, Tanforan 8! (20,000; Byran and O'Hara Me- Lassie Stakes: 2 year olds: 8 furiongs)— morial; 13/16 miles)—Pllaster, 125 C. Burns Night PA JF Westro no Kirk), 7.00, 4.80. 3.80: Big Dial. 108 (L.\340, 32.70; Competing Lady. 110 (R. Neves Olah), 12.00, ‘7:60; Oriole, 108. (B. omit: 10 3.30: Watch Her Fly, 110 (K. © ello), 12.40. Also Service Pilot, Bright pies), 6 Also ran: Zidallte, 1 Nor ah Bh umamiral, Buter, Beauty Giriaway, Equisonance, Bridal bBrookmeade entry, 3 ~ | SEVENTH (8300: 3 ‘years up: 11/1], JIGHTH (£3000; 3 years up: mile & 70 miles)-—Bob's Birthtay 1L (D. Bowley), 13180, 117 0 ( ; 7.30, 4.30, 3.60: Dee, 108 (C. Car- 11:50, 7.00; Rialta, 115 (W. Litzen~ doza). 4.80, Ph ee Pizeon. Sis (D. berg), 5.30, 4.20; K Ration. 118 (R. Neves dom). $-8%.00 geon, 5.90. 1so ran: Tryanpass, Native HOHTH ~ ($2500; claimin ears up; Sanus, Siory V, Anfiong 1 Orip, . in, EO Smart, For ‘& Picou), | * 4.60, Fulgura, 109 (C. Givens) . ; soo. "3.20 a Hood, 107 (C. Pennock). 60. Also: Scotch Plains, Count Howard, Reno Unity, Marboro Joe, Ayah's Boy, Masterdom, Gene Chance, aSubdue, Badge. aKates-PFeltner entry. FAIRGROUNDS PIRST” ($1200; 3 years up: \ tone —Bold Copper, 112 (H. Hauer), 4.80; Boness, 101 (J. West), 13.4

ol: Away to 10th Victory This Year

BOWIE, Md. Nov. 27 (UP)— 0m Harry L. Straus’ Pilaster scored

Magical Toy, Dick Manners, Lady| {a two and a half length victory

lin the $20,000 Bryan and O'Hara

Memorial Handicap at Bowie today at the Maryland racing season came to a close.

Moved up to second place by Jockey Carson (Sammy) Kirk on the back stretch, the bay gelding

Ltook the lead in the stretch and

pulled away to his 10th victory in 22 starts this year. Big Dial, who set the pace after the early leader, Istan, faded out of contention, had another two and a half lengths over Oriole at the end of the mile and threesixteenths stakes.

Pick Up $15,000

The crowd of about 14,000 made Pilaster co-favorite with the Brookmeade entry of Chains and Inseparable, and his backers re-

\ceived $7.00, $4.80 and $3.80 across [the board, while Owner Straus

picked up $15,250. The time was 2:04 1/5 over a muddy track. Big Dial paid $12.00 and $7.60 while Oriole returned $12.40. Jockey Clarence Picou, who dominated the riding at the meeting, won the first two races and then rode the winner of the last race for a triple. He had 29 winners during the 13-day session.

It All Adds Up To Fun. ..

Uncle Sam Coin Register Bank

Toy Adding Machine «ins 1.95

ZK RR XX ’e 5X) 00% RAR? 0% 0 0X ae (Xd =r w=

"DAILY SHOPPERS’ SPECIAL FOR MONDAY, NOV. 29

PLUSH BEAR

12” Stuffed Plush Animals

.$2.95 ea.

Sorry, no- phone or mail orders on SPECIALS.

Regular . .......

For Active Youngsters

Roller Skates 1.98

Constructed of sturdy steel. Wheels equipped with dust caps. Skate key included.

Heavy Duty Skates .....2.49

For One Day Only

*189 ea. or both $3.15

For

Originally 79.95 Mantola Table Combination

1200 Dove HOSE

1.25 a Week ® Plays 12 ten-inch or 10 twelve-inch records ® Five Tubes ® True-tone rectifier Compact in space. Flawless in performance. Has quiet-action spindle for record changing. Lovely hand - rubbed walnut _ cabinet is beautifully styled. Underwriters’ approved.

Reach For The Sky, Pardner Texan Pistol

1.49

Nickel finish with ivory handles. Revolving cylinder opens automatically. TEXAN JR. PISTOL ....98¢

Score A Bull's-eye

Air Pistol Set 2.95

Shoots accurately to 12 ft, Carton becomes target backstop when used indoors.

By Daisy

For Kitchen, Bedside Table Radio

9.95

4-Tube superheterodyne model. Compact enough to fit anywhere. AC-DC, 110 volts. Ivory Plastic «...cv000.11.95

“Opposite the Courthouse”

44 N. DELAWARE

USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN