Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1948 — Page 9

ie le for 1 Title

Clubs tical Records ed Press d the Cardinals, itans of the Na League, cleared 2s today before Sunday for the championship. ankle-deep mud a gale-like wind, featéd the Green to 7, yesterday » the Bears rode aerial route to a over the Detroit

pair with jden10 victories and one game left » game is against the . champion=

nse 28-17 wned the Cards, rlier meeting this lost to the east« ympion - Philadel

ready had their yesterday when ction against the nd it was just as

s, afraid of the hey’'ve taken “so id financial beat “an amazing 37 -y at Boston. 1 Steelers turned e-wing. power to York Giants, 38

lay’s other NFL

nce Ss the final analy= - Chicago eleven advantage of the by the slippery -t, all but two were the result

ssing was the t, just as it althrew. to three set up two others

layoff

ed Press rages-to-riches

within grasping All-America ConDivision football day, and Sunday ° o in a playoff for

» only last season he league cellar, ry period to down 15, yesterday at t placed the two for the division of their regular Hating the play‘The. . winner nd for the league ae. 19. nly ore part of rin. As effective s the manner in hottled up George alo’s passing star. - anywhere until period when he one touchdown,

er giving Buffalo lead-in the first marched to one ach. of the first ind two in the =

jttle led the way: io:

touchdown and he. ground. wad - little trouble ular season with ver “Brooklyn in yesterday, while

set a -new -pro--—-3

of 29 for. touche in ‘leading ' San 8 to 2k. win. over

SELECTION eee, vin Indiana} om $2.39 g with the big red SIER - % NOLEUM Co:

or lle BEAK...

TIRES

L SIZES, 98 380

NT AUTO . SUPPLY Ison & Ray Sts.

ift andstand

blems & eck)

_LUB

'OLIS, IN D.

.. Quarterback Frank Tripucka's

“apolis) EB 1 Toni

Umpire—Jerry Steiner {Butler

MONDAY, DEC. 6, 1048 = EE,

| Coach Admits Boner et ND Tie Trojans

Report Tripuicka's Condition ‘Good’

Laid Up 2 to 4 Weeks LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6 (UP)

Notre Dame teammates returned to South Bend, Ind. today leaving him hospitalized in Los Angeles. The star Irish footballer was injured on the last play of the first half of Saturday's tie game with USC. Dr. Willis Jacobus, USC physician, termed Tripucka’s condition “good” but said he still is in some pain. _Tripucka suffered six minor fractures of the ribs and vertabrae, but Neire Dame physician Pr. John Karn said the injuries were not permanent. He expected} Tripucka to be laid up “two to four weeks and will have to go

Wrong Kind of Chance to Beat

Cravath himself.

fabulous 14-to-14 final score, Cravath said thes Southern Cal kickoff after the second Trojan touchdown was the difference between victory and a tie. Notre Dame's Bill Gay ran ‘the kickoff back 87 yards to set up the Irish touchdown which produced the deadlock. “I told our kicker, Chuck Peterson, to get the ‘ball all the way down there,” Cravath sajd “It was a perfect kick, real high, and that gave Gay a perfect shot at catching the ball, marshalling his blockers and scooting through us. Low Kick Needed “I was wrong, - I should have told Peterson to lay the ball flat on the ground and boot a low, hard-to-handle kick. We weuld have won that way.” But thé ifs notwithstanding, Southern Cal certainly earned a moral victory in that marathon of madness played before 100,000 in Los Angeles. The Irish, prohibitive pre-game favorites, had won 21 games in a row and were undefeated and untied for this season when the jolt came. . Clemson's” terrific Tigers wrapped up their first undefeated,

le Squelched Irish, Cravath Says

NEW YORK, Dec. § (UP)—Southern California can blame only Coach Jeff Cravath today for its failure to beat—instead of tie— Notre Dame in the football season’s greatest surprise. The authority for that statement is none than Coach Jeff

While the football filberts still cast astonished looks at the 1luntied season in 48 years with a

20 to 0 victory over the Citadel. Ray Matthews was the big gun, scoring every touchdown in the Tiger parade and handing Clemson the Southern Conference championship. : Alabama and Auburn resumed their ‘intercollegiate rivalry after

coming out on top of a 55 to 0 heap. Eddie Salem was the ‘Bama best, just as he has been all season. Vikings Streak Broken The 41-game winning streak of Missouri Valley's Vikings was snapped by Evansville, Ind. College, 13 to 7, in the Refrigerator Bowl ‘at Evansville. It was the first defeat for a regular Missouri Valley team since 1941. Toledo overpowered Oklahoma City, 27 to 14, in the Glass Bowl at Toledo, O., Saturday and John Carroll laced Canisius, 14 to 13, in the Great Lakes Bowl at Cleveland, and Southern University of Baton Rouge, La., maintained its undefeated, untied record by downing San Francisco State, 30 to 0, in the Fruit Bowl at San Francisco yesterday.

a 41-year lapse, with Alabama)

cd oa Serves in London

11 From Here on

Carrier. Roosevelt Charles 8S. Worth, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Worth, 509 N. Noble St., England, with the Headquarters! Command of Admjral Richard L. Connally, Commander-in-Chief of US Naval Forces, Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean.

Eleven Indianapolis men are serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt, cruising in the Mediterranean as, part of the Sixth Task Fleet. They are Ensign Wayne D. Collins, son of Fred Collins, 1128 Spann Ave.; Ensign Henry P.| Quick, son of James H. Quick, 1224 N. Bosart Ave; aviation chief machinist's mate George W. Harrington, son .of. Mrs. Mary| Etta Harrington, 1351 W, 21st St.; commissaryman first class George W. Wand, 919 River Ave.; and aviation electronics technician third class Richard J. Miller, son of Mrs. Claude A. Miller, 650 Arbor Ave. Others are Airman Waltér G. Jordan, son of Mrs. Jean Jordan,! 1007 Broadway; Seaman Appren-| tice Herod Person, 612 Blake si Seaman Apprentice James Gidman, son of Mrs. Evelyn G man, 4402 E. Michigan St.; Ap-| prentice Seaman Alva Love, bon) of Alva Love, 2732 8. Y| Airman Apprentice Ro o Young, son of Mrs. Betty Cook,| 1004 College Ave. and Steward| Apprentice Samuel Davis, son of |

lar performance of the evening,™ was a 669 turned in by Harold Goldsmith. . .". Using a 210-213-

easy-several weeks thereafter.” e brilliant back’s nomination |

t-West classic ‘Jan. 1| Saturday but doc-| nitely would be, ammates Bill] nelli were

tors. said he unable to: play. Fischer and John also selected.

Rens Beat Secos

At Amory, 62:48

The ‘New York Renaissance, dropped into town here Sunday pight to put on another of their fancy hardwood demonstrations,; this time at the expense of the newly = organized Indianapolis Secos.. The Rens won handily, 62-48, at the Armory. The Indianapolis team, composed of former Butler, Indiana Central: and Purdue University athletes, made a contest of it for one-half of the game. But after the rest-period the Rens went to work, utilizing their dazzling passing to sweep the Secos literally off the floor. Indianapolis held a 12-10 firstquarter advantage; at the half the Rens were in front, 25-22, and going into the stretch the New ~¥ork Negro-machine had boosted; the count to 55-35. Roy Hurrle, former Tech High School athlete, copped the game's scoring honors with 16 points. Runnerup wags Jerry Cranny, a teamate’ and former “Butler-star: making his pro debut, who h 15 markers. Hank DeZonie, Ren pivot ace, paced the winners with| Me Summary: :

(62) Jim Brent. ST 1% 183 . «4 a 3 vs. John A “RT 3 33 ; i {Providence Holds | 0 23 Le ob 2.110-Point Lead .. 10 By United Press gp ONE 2% The American Hockey . Lol Sas. 26 1 14] Totals 19 10 18i western division was grou od * HMlf{—New York 25, Incianap* tightly as ever today while Provi-

ows Sped—New York owe Wobd 3. Deda. indian:

Artist

trong. Officials Referee, ‘Prank Baird (Butter).

Watch “Repairing

Asourate=Uspenians |

on the East team in the|5

[falo topped Hersey, 5 to 2, giving | Providence a 10-point- margin over {second-place Hershey.

{ Behrens’ .1947 tourney record by pins. Initial high teams: Hdcep. Actual Hdep. Score 2876 456 3332

Stanley Jewelers .... 51%

oeger Laundry

J. 2803 UI Victor Purn. Store 2612 681 3203 Bishop - ~Purs ..<. 2685 3222 Princess Tavern ..... 3131

3 3 The. next rolloff is slated for next Saturday and Sunday . . . each team will roll only once . .. after the third week the prizes wre to the top 25 . first prize is $300, run-|= ill cop $225 and $150 place . . . ratings

Iw ill be scores.

246 combination “he broke Oscar”

on the handicap LW

Stanley Jewelers Lead Field In Pot of Gold Keg Classic

© By DON SIEBERT Some .of the best known names in Indianapolis ‘bowling tircles! ! were counting their scores again today after the opening phases of two annual local tourneys last night. The 22d annual Pot of Gold scratch classic at Antlers got off to a modest start. Stanley Jewelers led the: field with a 28768 actual] fo lead their closest competitors by 73 pi 73 pins... ... The most spectacu-|.

Jack Hunt, 192-154-184-255-169-—054 Howard Deer Jr. 176-180-181-238-171—933. ank Se gel, i 191-2002. 60-188 — 977

Don 09-202-176~ Bill Ste ans 239-197-190—1023" V8. Paul Field, 204-195-196-172-203—969.

Ponnie Snyder, ob 343 17 187-174 — 1009 vs. William Russell, 148-175-151-106-146-816.

Dave Daniels, 192-147-171-226-218 — 954| vs. Todd Wilbur, 179-180-159-223- 154895. Women's Tesults yesterday:

Louapna Bay, ) ) 178-188-1 197-933 vs. Pxt Striebe 196-147-182-199-173—806. Eva Williamson, 181 166-11 6-211-207 — 41 vs. Ann Crull, 148<158-165-158-157=

Jo Berkopes, 183-167-168-183-157—858 vs. Margaret Skelton, 173-158-179-142-175—827. Lois Glass, 184-136-195-131-201—847 “vs Mickey Doait, a0.

174-134-172-171-1 rt odes, 184-201-225-178 53 vs. Tillie Jardins, 156-162- 179-204-183 Kay Kelly. 169-200-181-104- JIL ass vs. Flo Denny. - Riko HI

Dot Ber. 181-1 60-190-308 191—93¢ Marie Christian, 157-200-184-173-153—

e Nash, 153-215-172-190-160-—898. v Judy Hinde, 173-179-155-136-184—827.

~ Defending 1047 chan ion. m6] -Shinkle Strisbéck went down int = 1

Match Game Championship a

the Sport Bowl after Louanna Farly eliminated her from competition ‘with a 37-pin lead . . . Gertrude Rhodes held the top 5-game total for the women’s division with a 958 , , , she also rolled high game, bringing in a 225. ~John Murphy, last year's men's champ, was eliminated early and the late rolling gave John Fehr a win over Gomer Allied. with a 1036. . . . Jack Hunt carried the evening’s high game of 255. The eight elimination winners in each division will compete in the quarter-final event next Sat|urday at Fox-Hunt . , the semiHinals are scheduled Sunday afternoon at Pritchett-Hunt-O'Grady {with the finals, consisting of 10 games, in the same alleys Sun{day evening to..wind up this ear’s contest . Men's results yesterday: John ToT, 226:196-2002173. 43-1636 v8. omer

Alred, 182- 151 139. Jae 186—8 Lame, 193-1 Ep "vs.

League Play

pounded out a

League for top-.score in league play . . . he opened with a 204, followed up with 245 and cinched his 600 game WwW in the final round... . nard was runner-up with a at Fox Hunt for Hap's Tavern. At thé Pennsylvania, Lottie Hinkley rolled a 570 to pace the gals with a slim 8-pin lead over Florence Farris, who rolls at the Delaware. . Dr. John Young got a 139 triple in the Broad Ripple Medical “League. The nation's first giate bowling league

intercollerecently

cago . .. competing in the tourney, which closes with the pres-

Notre Dame, Loyola, DePaul, St.| Joseph and Valparaiso.

6060 BOWLERS (MEN) Shinkle, Link-Belt

Ed Lam or mowtins rsky, 4 tama Yi etn n

Dow ug Thoms mah Reavis Moca Pox-Hunt 7:30 mn,

ldence continued to dominate the Be Y

, fea stern Cnet cu win

“Providence thumped Philadelphia, 8 to 1, last night whale Buf-

John HafTord Hetaler, Sun,

St. Louis; leader over -Buffala

Quick Service =

Wolf Sussman, Inc.

Hn-the—western--division by four

points, hammered New: Haven, 7-to—-3-and-Cleveland and. Pitts:

239 W, Washington st,

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HARRY LEVINSON

87 N, Penn,

YT CHES

BEDBUGS

FLEAS, ANTS,

249 MASSACHUSETTS

| Haven. On the Ice | AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE | STANDINGS | Eastern Division | W L T Pts. G 00 Providence ....16 5 2 M117 Hershey ae. M4 NH New Haven 9 14 4 22 98°'1 | Springfield wee 8 18. 3°88. . Phil elphia .4 18 3 11 62 1 Washington io 1143 9. 5 1 Western Division NET aR St. Louis 4 4 Buffalo HA 9 2.30 102 4 Pittsburgh i 7-4 28 88 62 Cleveland ..... § 5 21 88 1 INDIANAPOLIS 7 6 26 9 “oo RESULTS: LAST. NIGHT. American League | Cleveland, 3, Pittsburgh 3. 7, New Hayen Piffalo 5, Hemshe ey 2. Rrovidence 8, Philadelphia 1 United Sta League

Use Shur-Deth—Guaranteed RAT-MICE KILLER

ARNOTT EXTERMINATING CO:

burgh played to a 3-3 tle. Paul Gladu 100th and 101st lifetime AHL goals to lead St. Louis over New

Ba, ‘Everett Hollers, Tilinois onder Mixed 539: VFW

Har contributed his

Marguerite McDantels,

M A. Theissen,. BR. $:30 Einy Mixed 551) Jim Jotinson, Tourneur Make-Up . - 5801 [ames “Bylsnd -indpis. Bleaching Co. Bob Carey, Delaware Social Mixed Dutch Sweeney, Tourneur Make-Up. .

Leoni McC 538

Chet Ba: BR. Medical Mixed i [George Roth:

500 Lottie Hinkley, Bun. Pen: “ Plorense artis , Delaware Twilight - | m. Sun. Mix. 554] A Po Sun. Mixed 33

0 Mix 8 nit Mized.. 507 WOMEN) |

Leona Shields, Moon-Lite Sun. Nite... Prances Musgrave, Fox. lun 7:30 p.

Juanita Stamm, Link- ves 47 Eleanor Stahlhut, Di ‘Ball ... Afleen Pr Pp 47

Ks Gy 5 80 Paul 8, RM ati nal League

Boston 2, Na 1 Toronto 2, Chicago 0. Detroit 3, New York 1

MOTHS, ETC.

AVE. LI. 7458

Tit Me y e rion 5

1| Marie Fistor Ti |Olive Tay! Indpls. Dot Schmut

- {tional AUU record books toda

ghroline | Vond. Hed

Koskey, ,

g Co. . 405 , Bt. Joan of Are CYO.. 401

bowled its initial game in Chi-| |

entation of a trophy in the spring, | fare five member universities . . .

Mrs. Virginia Davis, 2949 Paris! Ave, |

Recruit .Gabriel L. Greggs, 17 years old, of 4152 Vandalia Ave., is serving with the Eighth Engineer Squadron, First Cavalry Division, in Camp Drake, Tokyo, Japan. A former student of Glenn Davis High School, Recruit 4, Toss. enlisted inthe Army June: 1

Recruit Earl E. M E. McClain, son of Mrs. Edna J. McClain, 521 Lockerbie 8t., is now serving with “G” Troop; 2d Squadron; 7th Cavalry Regiment, on occupation duty in the Tokyo-Yokohama area, Island {of Honshu, Japan. | | Before enlisting in the service, May 27, 1948, Recruit McClain was employed by Ross Adseal, Inc. He| took his basic training course at Fort Knox, Kentucky, and sailed) for Japan Sépt. 3, 1948. i i

Casting Club “Results

Result of the Indianapolis ating Club | tourney yesterday at Tomlinso Men-—3-Qunce accuracy, William. I ning 100; S%g-ounge accuracy, ry pe Manning 98: Carl James 98, Harry {98 skish, Clarence Pirtle 4. Women--23-Ounce accuracy, Mrs "arene 97, %-ounce accuracy, Mrs Brien 68

skish, Mrs. Harry Sutphin, ai =3hCusica. accuracy, Beverly, t 93: Ss-ounce aceuracy, 20 t 95; wish, “Beverly Bright 7 0. 2

is serving in London, }

aid] wv

Countess Maria Pulaski of Po-| land;

Christmas shoppers will find a large stock of gift merchan.

dise from which to choose at King's Indiana Billiard Co. New store hours for the holiday season. have been set at the company. . 2 ® uw ® #5 =

Business and Industry—

Wide Range of Yule Wares Offered by Claude King

Shoppers Can Find Billiard Tables, Bars and Even Household Gadgets

A greater than average merchandise stock awaits the Christmas shopper at King's Indiana Billiard Co,, Claude King, company | president, said today.

The variety runs from pocket billiard tables and bars down ing some of the most recent ad-|

to the smallest kitchen utensils, Mr. King said. To _hame a | few, Mr King added, the company carries card

large assortment” of breakfast

range of

Of U. S. Business

Writer Says Leaders

Are Too Reticent

By EDWIN A. LAHEY Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Dec.

omit from

Wide Range of Wares

Dinnerware covered by a wide United States, {range of quality and price are, 6 — Pull a also carried, Mr. King asserted, as| pencil-on. your American indus- well as roasters, toasters, fireplace

trialist and he will jump as if it gyinres in brass and bronze and a| {complete line of restaurant equip-

were a pistol. The businessman's fear of committing himself, even when he is among -his own kind of people, is! evident among the 3000. delegates] at the National Association of] Manufacturers’ 53d annual congress.

ment,

départment stores, Mr. King: said.

lations, and their failure to pre-|out of the needed article. sent their case aggressively in! During . the holiday’ season, public meetings. King's is offering a complete sup-

This is the chief difference-be- ply of Christmas tree lights and

tween American business leaders decorations. and labor leaders. The mobility] and absence of caution pubtic: yelstions of labor leaders yrsndays until Christmas in part explains the phenomenon’ about which industrialists like to| 15 p. In. off Saturdays. complain—their own “poor press.’

| Copy right, 1048. by The Indianapolis Times and Chicago Daily News,

The company is located at 1529-| 11645 Southeastern Ave.

ROTARY LISTS — Lodge to Elect

who served as an agent for, (the Britigh Intelligence Servite in World War. lI, will speak tomar. . row at the meeting of the Rotary lodge Hall. Club in the Claypool Hotel. Jw follow

ion of officers.

and ‘dinette sets, upholstered and Clay Tile | Production met. wooden breakfast nook booths, a glassware| the tallest glasses to the] | most minute aperitif containers. | auction rose. 16 per cent above

Many items carried by King's teannot be found in even the finest

Ask for. practically any household article at the company and Industrialists are notorious for|the chances are you will get it. he the weakness of their public re-jadded. Only rarely is the store

inthe wil} remain open until 9 p. m. on with timbers.

The regular monthly meeting of Ladies Auxiliary to the Fraternal {Order of Police Lodge 86 will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the A Christmas party | sina

Insurance Men Get Committee Posts

Two Indianafolis insurance company. presidents have been appointed to compiittees of the American Life Convention for 1949 by- W. E. Bixby, convention president and president of Kansas City Life Insurance Co Mr: Bixby named Harry V, Wade of Standard Life Insurance Co. of Indiana to the committees”

Delay Arraigning Boys in Slaying

14-Year-Old Prisoners |

Granted Continuance

Two teen-age youngsters stood in awe in Criminal Court 1 this morning as Judge Saul RabB set Dec. 20 for thelr arraignment In

the “ambush shooting of James| , Agents and Agencies. Kelly Brooks, Nov. 3.. Robert C. Sweeney, of the State Wiley G. Senteney, 14, of 1620/1 [ngurance Co, was appointed {Spann Ave. tugged nervously Alig, the committee -on- meetings of {the lapels of his neatly pressed’ the convention. 2 ) {blue suit as he heard His attorney, |Charles Steeger, ask Judge Rabb {for a continuance in the«arraign- Court t evi ment proceedings. 0 ew | Standing next fo the youth w this companiop. Mitchell’ K. pe lant, also 14. & 102" English Ave Ja S Sentences | The boys were indicted Friday by a Marion County grand- jury. | They are charged with the hordup-| Action Further Delays slaying of Mr. Brooks, 1202] ” v |Fletcher Ave. an Indianapolis] Execution of Tojo packinghouse worker. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 (UP) {The Supreme Court today agreed Instrument Society [to review the convictions of two ‘Meets Tomorrow [Japanese warlords condemned to | The Indianapolis Instrument lang by the Far East military Society will hold a meeting at tribunal. , (7: 30° p. m. tomorrow in the audi- | The two were among seven Jape torium of the Indiana Bell Téele- anese war. leaders who were to phone Co., 240 N. Meridian St. have been hanged last week for Following the business meeting their part in starting the Pacific <a lecture-demonstration concern-|war, The executions were delayed by \vancements in telephone and the appeal. [earliest attempts at voice trans-| * Delays Exécutions

= | tables, recreation room equip-|mission will be given by E. C.| rae electric and gas ranges, Belzer, a representative of .In-| vine effect of today’s court ace i es ea Ness . coal and oil heating stoves, a/diana Bell. on is ‘a further delay in the |execution of all seven-condemned

The two. condemned men who Up 16% Over 1947 [iewed were Jormier Japaness , 0 and Gen, Clay “floor “and” wall tile” pro- Kenji Dokihara. The other five, including war-time Premier Hid. eki Tojo, did not appeal. The Supreme Court also agreed to hear appeals hy five other Japanese leaders sentenced to. long prison’ térms,

Nast year's output for the first nine months of each year in the

Enough tile to cover 77,839, Soe square feet was manufac-

ured in the first three quarters The court ordered oral ar

of 1948 at a- rate three times as high as at the. war's end, mets on the appeals to be heard

the Tile Council of America an- _ DO YOU KNOW? __

nounced today. 3 Miners Killed ; How to Remove Old Finishes From Fur-

By Rock Cave-in BENTON, Ill, Dec. 6 (UP)— Rescue crews early today recovered the bodies of three coal miners ‘who were trapped under 100 tons of debris. ! » 0. C. Grimmet, assgitant super- | intendent of the Orient No. 1j}.

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PAGE 9

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Patton's Dash Mark

Accepted by NAAU NEW YORK, Dec. 6 (UP)— Mel Patton's 9.3 second 100-yard dash in last summer's Fresno Relays was written into the Na-

! y and officials said they would attempt to have it accepted as a world mark. James A. Rhodes, Mayor of Columbus, O., was re-elected president of the AAU, which ended a four-day convention yes. terday.

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