Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1948 — Page 15

8. 19'S

ed {ale

in. fe ; Pace . me at Butler g eyes off the ) last evening

coaches, Paul h Bruce Hale

le he coathed is team won hip. He had ionship team at Ft. Wayne 41 to 1944 he lo University. ° klin College best defensive

$ just a week e boys before ‘ork Knickervy night in the

doubleheader. the Chicago 1e Baltimore ashington (38) 1g ft pt inney,f : 5 y { 23 4 cefef 11 4 kavieh,f 3 1 3 nsen, ¢ 4 0 5 nay.c 1 00 zberg. 8 5 5 3 leg 3 23 ick 2 4 2 andef 1123 I 2 31

tals 28 2 Indianapolis, 43,

ts: Hale 4, Black stecka 2; Washe

rmsen fer and Phil Fox, igade ‘Monday iin ‘a goal of e Tech ‘High will end next oehler, chairght Brigade ed today. conducted by

3 netted $6500 i for three

ICA STANDINGS

yi In" PEL, i 1 938 . 5 £15 ey AB re 8 9 A00 B12 204 2 13 133 ston . Ww. L. Pct, | 3 38 og 4 667 .. 8 3 667 «11 a B47 « 87210 TH58 Lo4 13 23%

. ; 1

WEDNESDAY, DEC!

. , .By DON It has been proven common , , . despite this the petition.

Several openings for men in the new Riviera Club Federal League still exist . . . the league rolls at Uptown at 8:30 p. m.

Wednesdays.

Martel Hitt, one of the owners started clicking last night to head the Dean Pump League with a 581 for the Frosch Construction five. rolling with InSarance, grooved a 678 at Fox-Hunt to take top position away from C Clarende Moxley by two pins . . .|Center squad. .. . Mildred DougBader laid down a 244-192-242 combination . . , Moxley, a kegler for the Pivot City 8, made his 876 with games of 235-236-205 at a 667 by Harold Goldsmith at Broad Ripple gave

of Sturm Recreation,

Ralph Bader, Russe Hartman

Pennsylvania . ..

third position to the Dr. A. C. Danke team , . . he rolled a 277 for the evening's high game. [ I 4

600 WLERS (MEN) Chuck Marlowe, Riviera Pioneers .... 57 Ralph Bader ym Hartman Ins..... ors Herman Koerns, U. 8. Rubber Mixed. mn Clarence Moxley, Pivot City 8 .... §76/B0b Knight, Allied Printers ..,...... in farold Goldsmith, Dr. A. C. Danke |. 687 ny man, Ind. Employment Div. Al Menges, Bittrick’s Meats ......... 663/Carl Rogers, Naval Ordnance ....... 563 ; iroy Chiropractic 3 gs8| Cleat Nelms, MoQuay.Norris ou B Food Market ..... “us Hy ibe Meth ods Churen : od

Banke, Dr. A. C. Danks |. 808 Mary Michaelis, Coon Cola an Bob Carnagua, Falls Cit ie oe ry Ann Shea, Seven-Up. .. ** 80 Tony Mascari, Richey Revenue Serv. 604 Marion Neidlinger, Paul Cave 508 Myron n, Internal Reve * 604 | Maxine Williamson, Won-Ten 508 Chuck Stevens, Indiana Recreation... Helen Dysert, Medias Men's Wear ... 50! Art Baker, Indpis. . Helen Anderson, Won-Ten .. i 50 Corl’Kndp, J.D. Adams .... Wilma . Bradfor ven-Up .. .. 80 Bid HOW er hy on ind Jessie Rawgs on-Ten ...... +3 am , Chevrol Houg ton, hill's Market . Ray Butler, Pun Bowl Soci Virginia Steck, Feo Ten rr aemenunes SOI a Me, 400 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Hershell Griffin, Be {Lucille Rice, Stewart-Warner Mixed. 407 Ed Green. Richey Furniture . Betty Levitts, Indiana Gear Works .. 491 : Lisxine. od Auto Sal |buise "Dake. Railway Ld Coal a aabvs 485 Bill ers, des... ie Donna Markland, Allison Office Mixed 484 Eharies “Tyner. BABAR. Gioiia. Virginta EI. Riviers Pioneers :..... 48 500 BOWLERS (MEN) Tola Mitohell, Renee Bakery. ........ 477 Jack Kitzmiller, Riviera Ploneers ..:. 587/Sophie Dolan, Ind. Employment Div. 475 J. Rand, New York Central ... » 596 Erma‘ Briggs, U. S. Rubber . ....... 474 Gayle Leonard, Wolverines .. . Mary Forey, Herfl-Jones Mixed ..... 462 Charles Foreman, Rotary Club . 81 Hazel Jay, 8. S. Turner's Auxiliary.. 461 Gearge Osborn, Elwood Christian Cr. S581/E. Socks. RCA Mixed ....... arses 438 M. D. Hitt, Frosch Construction ..... 881| Joyce Eltzroth, Internal Revenue ... 4 Gordon Hartle a Mae Denzio, Hosiery Workers 35 448 Anthony Bi F. Whittaker, Basso Sales & Service.. 440 b Harriet Sebree. Holliday Mixed . .... Francis 78.8. Phillips. Manual H. 8. 2 games) 295 Oren Whi TEAM SCORES

BETTE BOWLING

By BILLY SIXTY RULES OF THE ROAD: If you have ever bowled in formation with the person in the adjoining alley, like a team of horses, you know -how disconcerting it is.|NSVER PACK

cause of : ing. and it is.only a matter of luck if you do as well

trying tions. If this handi- : cap was necessary; I suppose we'd all get used to it. But it isn’t

A little thinking and

Jelimi=

bowling more fun for evéryone.

IT HARDLY SEEMS riecessary to point -out - that each. bowler

must be given the opportunity to

deliver the ball without the slightest interference. Every bowler has the right-of-way at all times in his: own alley.

at least stand 1, from the time the bowler with the right-of-way,

takes his stance until the delivery

"has actually been made.”

» ” Vay THE BOWLER nearest the rack would have a terrible time if others didn’t use their heads. Because of the traffic for returning

modest: bowlers shy away from com-

2 Ann Ci Charlotte Kauffman, Paul Ca a ri Rant, Paul Cave .. ave .. 1 Edna Kendall, Won-Ten ..

Bowlers on adjoining alleys § 29 should remain on the bench, org

v, A pl Sale

VEDNESDA i’ A Ralph Bader Rolls 678 to Lead Local Bowlers for Night

+ Clarence Moxley of Pivot City Hits 676; Harold Goldsmith Places Third With 667

SIEBERT

in the recent local tourneys that high avers age bowlers do not carry off all the prizes . :

. + upsets have been

Gladys Chestnut, in the Fun Bowl Socfal League, and Zella Engler at Pritchett's split first place in the distaff division with a pair of 5607's .. . Gladys rolled 164-170-253 . . . Zella topped the Won-Ten League with games of 226-174-197 for the Coffin Food

las. moved in third spot with a 583 bowled in the Paul D. Cave League at Pennsylvania. - Tompkins Ice Cream team took men’s high honor score with a 2894 , . . their high game was 1035 . . . high women's team score was 2551 made by the Coffin Food Center quintet. . » .

the top rusher, Klein the leading kicker in the state,

Hanover's Grid Squad Draws Acclaim

By BILL EGGERT

Apparently they play football yards. by the numbers at Hanover Col-| lege and the numbers were big Peterson, completed 81 of 125 atenough this year for the Ohiojtempts for 1571 yards, 12 touchRiver school to gain nationwide downs. acclaim and a banquet last night | ! : by the college trustees at the In-'ing, Bill Klein, 43 for 812 yards olis, another trustee; dianapolis Athletic Club.

A national collegiate bureau

T, Mildred Douglas, Paul Cave .... |Gertrude Coombs, Hotel

in six. The

eight games read like this:

Fannie Ponsler, U. 8 Richardson Ima's

oa Mike-Sells .......... 8 onkey, Indpls Life °

Jim Peterson, 1589 yards.

plays for an average of

FOUR:

i Individual passing,

|and six touchdowns.

THE

of the state

} INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ball Stars

a—

Included among the Hanover College football players honored here last night at the IAC were (left to right) Quarterback Jim Petersen, Right Halfback Henry Treesh, End Bill Klein and Quarterback Guy Andress. Petersen was the nation's leading small collége passer while Treesh was : pass receiver and Andress was the best point-after-touchdown

116 punts for an average of 46.1this freshman squad this séason : is the best he’s ever had. Speakers for the evening .included C. J. Lynn of Indianap|olis, president of the board of FIVE: Individual pass receiv-|trustees; Harry Wade, Indianap-

Dutch

Struck, Hanover director of athSIX: Team total rushing—3543 letics; Head Coach Carl and Dr. lcompiled “statistics this year for plays for 4993 yards or 624.1 per Alexander Sharp, chief executive small colleges and of the seven |8ame. departments of play, Hanover led | ' tabulation after ranked 10th, holding opponents {to 150.9 yards per game.

. Presbyterian snod In team total defense, Hanover and a 23 Hanover graduate. Dr. Sharp reviewed Hanover {athletics from« the dark post.

ONE: Individual total offense,| The banquet last night pre-World War I days to the present

TWO: Individual

ith, Won-Ten Florence Parris, Won-Ten ....

(MEN)

Tompkins Ice Cream ittrick's Meats Falls City Beer

Davidson's Indiana Pur . Conkle Funeral Home ... Beanblossom Mortuary .. TEAM SCORES (WOMEN) Coffin Food Center ma’s Roe Chiles Jewelry .. Thompson Poultry

caveien

Co. Decatur Wrestlers Score 3d "Triumph Decatuér Central wrestlers scored their third s t high school victory . last night, defeating Broad Ripple, 36 to 8, at Decatur. x suits were: Day ads-—iii Smith (BR) outpointed 112° Pounds-—-Mitchell _Foliowell (DC) pinned Jack Kontz (BR) 120 (DCy pinned

Pounds—Earl Gault Spencer Brock (BR). x 27 Pounds— Wayne Reeve (DC) pinned Jerly Foung {ER}. 'ounds—Joe urphy DC) nned Don Shaw (BR) P is DC) out- )

138 Pounds—Jules Tileston pointed Frank Shoptaugh (BR

‘Gene Black (BR). 155 Pounds—Don Packwood (BR) pingd Joe Dillon . (DC). : A 185 Pounds—Dave Halne (DC) 7 outjpotiied a ar BR fs ’ avywe! s~~Carson Clark ¢ inned Jack Ashworth (BR). ; Dep |

Southport’s ‘reserve basketball

team defeated Shortridge, 56 to 23, at the Cardy’ gym last night. The Cards held a 17 to 11 halftime lead and’pumped in 39 points during the second half.

145 Pounds—Dale Wayman (DC) pinned|

down each play.

THREE: Punting, Tom Connor, |ated and Coach Jack Carl.sayssiers, 66 to 0.

McMillin and swamped t

|sented the impression Hanover time. He said Hanover probably rushing, [eventually will move into tougher was the first team to oppose the Henry Treesh, 1383 yards in 100/competition. + Only one player famous Praying Colonels of Cena first/from the 1948 squad that won tre College, who were led by Bo - [six ‘and lost two, will be gradu-|

Re Hoo-

~The minor leagues opened their

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 8 (UP)

annual convention today on the uhique note of “too much pros.

[perity.” George M. Trautman, the minor league commissioner, who

presided over ‘the meetings at which more than 600 club presi-dents-were represented, said baseball has to face the fact that inflation is a serious problem. Even though attendance hit an all-time high during last season, Mr. Trautman stressed difficulties which plagued certain clubs and which threatened eventually to force them out of business. The unfortunate Newark, N. J, club, long the prize minor league franchise of the New York!

typical example of - the most pressing of these problems-—tele-vision. - .

Can See Games at Home | Television is considered ‘a "by-| product of prosperity because so| many persons in the United |

to buy’ sets, games in the leisure of their liv.

ing rooms instead of making the effort to attend minor league]

SHOPPI

AUTO FLOOR MATS For mostly all cars, All $2.59 up

balls, always give the rack bowler the right-of-way in completing the delivery. Never step in front of the rack bowler either to pick up a ball, or by going through a lot of body contortions after delivering the ball. : If the use of “body English” is part of your game, make very sure you stay within the. confines of your own alley and don't meander around coming back from the foul line . . . come straight back, .

. ” . FOR A MORE general guide; it is up to thé bowler on the LEFT to give every | eration to the person on the right until the ball is on the way. Granting the right-of-way is just good sense « « «+ and besides, the game is more fun that way.

NEW LOCATION — 1329 N. lllinois St.

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Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts. ————————————

ATTENTION fh R : ISKATERS All Sessions

Will Be Resumed on Regular Schedule Today

COLISEUM

LI. 1940

“mt

SPECIAL VALUES FOR A

MERRY CHRISTMAS!

SPECIALLY PRICED

495

NSTAIRS

JHO0LS

Here is the smart corduroy

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games in parks where they cannot see thé same caliber of play. Fhose circumstances literally wrecked Newark as a ‘minor league town, \ Mr. Trautman revealed, however, that despite other inflationary difficulties, mainly = higher salaries and lack of support from major league parent clubs, that three new circuits had applied for membership. They are leagucs contemplated In the Mexico-Texas border country, an Jowa-Ne-braska circuit, and a small loop in Pennsylvania. 3 All-Time High

The 58 leagues now conducting champions

sessions here represent an alltime high, and Mr. Trautman's special representative, Robert M.

Yankee dynasty, was cited as a| Finch, said that despite tremendous financial problems, all will Ripple Fathers’ Association. Re~

open the 1949 season.

It was revealed that Havana,

Cuba, has bid for the Newark International Léague franchise or —- a8 consolation prize — anything available in the Cldss AA

States now have enough money Southern Association. Joe Cam-|Bend, has been elected captain - Therefore, they can/bria, treasurer of the club, pro-|of the Franklin College football choose to watch major league vided some statistics supporting squad for the 1049 season.

Havana's bid.

As the top financial plum in the player on the team a few weeks B Florida - International ago for the second time.

Block OWNSTAIR

TIMED FOR HOLIDAY

Class

NG AND SAVING

5 -

— rm—————— PAGES Minor Leagues Blame Prosperity

League, Mr. Cambria revealed that Havana last season six of the eight clubs in the International League and four in. the American Association—the loops generally considered to be tops in the minors. ]

Ripple Alumni To See Grid Film

Jack Mollenkopf, assistant foot ball coach at Purdue University, will show films of the PurdueNotre Dame game next Tuesday night at a banquet Broad Ripple High School's city gridiron at Hillcrest Country Club. : ? Alumni and friends have been

plain fronts. Make your gift selection now

invited to attend the 6:30 p. m, dinner, sponsored by the Broad

|servations may be made by calling Edgar Stahl, BR. 2408,

Franklin Grid Captain

FRANKLIN, Dec. 8 (Special)— | Dick Morrison, junior from South

He was named the most valuable

3401S

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