Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1949 — Page 33

SUNDAY, 0CT. 2, 1949

y+ s 1049 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

> ities Williams Robinson Pace Major Batting mien . ———————————————————— ¥ w First Bowling Interest Keen Share of Yesterday Boston Slugger Sure w sods | Here Half Century A Goes On Inactive List iy ere ra entv oO oes n inac ive IS H R y 16 Teams Operated in First League Formed; | National League American League ot. 1 (UP)— Ownie Bush Rolled on One Great Squad Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn! Ted Williams, the Boston slug- = ’ WSO sparkplug, regained the leader- ger, appeared to be simply biding - yi. BY GENE 14 5 in the National League bat- his time last week with only a today after a How 01d do you think the sport of bowling is? If you're gne ship | I ich they went of these modern keglers who think local people back around the| Siig Sate bY uilalnill & J1710W Jas lon on tie 1909 Sed: Bout 3 vietory _ turn of the century did not take much interest in the ten-pin game, | average during the past week. e before he secured The ng oy you are greatly mistaken. Robirison held a six-point lea; '!'(5 With his Sark of 398, : 0 1, . Records show that the first organized league began to flourish! over last week's leader, Enos| Es poll Re % ® culty at Babe in Indianapolis approximately 50 years ago. Slaughter, who dropped Kell s i th Wil- Chuck Scharf, head of the . their home At the beginning of the 20th} bia Club, which is still there points to a .338, just .one point! ell of Detroit was inactive. Chi Ch tonshin’ Stock 3% the Pr Cent an enthusiastic up of um! ub, wi : ’ {liams is almost certain to annex cago ampionship oc CHANAN MOR Sat uy group Ofibut no longer has facilities for ahead of Stan Musial's 333. tne titles for runs scored with 148; | Car Club, will be among the 3 Sunday. (Shelbyy rack Bob Zas- athletic-minded men, comprising bowling. Where the alleys once Ted Wilks, St. Louis fireman, | "8 BF SHAS Sores ot ome ' 9 please’ copy ne touchdown what few teams there were in ex- were located you will now find a |. continued as leading pitcher in with 43. contestants who will compete 3 Cord ai Thionks passes for two istence, organized what is believed turkish bath. Another famous the league with a record of 11| TE Kind 4 Mei parnen | this afterncon in the 100-lap —— pmen powered to be one of the first bowling landmark for keglers was the wins and three losses. Preacher| , “np n Soin A eaten in the | state championship hard - top Apams—win deen Aogreciation we lowns ‘in every leagues in the United States and Marion Club. It, too, is no 10 lunges 4 Roe tops the starters with a rec-| n e race ot the West 16th Street , and folk St. neighbors or there but thousands of Hoosiers pitching department with records ¢ 4 ! expressed and love CoG 235 they the SEgt 1 this Oity. ord of 15 wins and five losses. | ¢ 23.5 ang 25.7, respectively. Midget track. Time trials are | Hora Ci J#xiended. in tribute 5 straight win- This organization salled Joe walk by its site every day. The TEAM DATIING . ¢ . e at the pa En mos: ’ was Indiana Bell Telephone building TEAM BATTING slated for | p.m. with the first | and eriadmotuer, sa the Indianapolis League. 153 the AB RE TB HR 8B Pct AB R HK TB HR EB Pet. y Ww Saud ave: his first sea- made up of men only, for in “those 20 og shace. Rounding Brookiyn 7 386 1488 3331 133 114 373 8 5232 878 1486 2222 131 40 284 heat event at 2: 30. af ar and Snam pall, racked up days women keglers were indeed/OUt the “Big Four” among the New Yor 1369 2112 148 43 26 |New" York 5102 818 1371 2034 113 53 369 Bios. for their tia I ‘godness, Re vou n o on a uarter- a rarity. Actually there were 16 bowling plants of yesterday are so 1368 1978 103 3 781 Sean $130 as7 1301 1038 108 8 280 IEsniineers ana Fae rot wuacr a t i sreuit| ie Washington Club and the Ger-| tteoureh $118 868 1331 836 128 48 33 Eniladiphie 5027 705 1308 1852 80 34 260 m eur | CAPLINGER Wo wish ts Capote eur e one-foot line fl teams operating in this CiTCUlt mani Club, The former establish: Shiai lt 18 1 1 § MEE HIRE 8 te Seer utes after the bit only sigh Sonya ala time. ment was located on the south Ownie Bush, president of the Indianapolis Indians, and Charlie TEAM FIELDING Bg {atten 5 651 1260 1873 118 35 281 Jina agignbors. Iniends 3 S-aAditional eight . Clubs were side of Washington St. just east| Cay Pater of Pritchett Recreation alleys, reminisce about their DP TP PO E Pct | TEAR FIELDING re period, Full- known as “second teams,” mean- of Oriental while the Germania rly bowling d Bush and Cr the by i bersof irae iD lua x DP TP PO 4 E Pet. ar p pase isan climaxed ing that each squad had its “sec-|Club used to be on 8. Meridian. | ©® wiing days. Dush an ay are the only living members o Bitsburgn 167 1 3888 1678 133 77 Glsvend 133 0 4MQ ATMS 91 OR | ve by crashing ond string.” | Although these were perhaps the famed Washington Athletic Club team in the old Indianapolis 8: Louis WI 2 asi imo 1a e78 BOON 188 0 4100 1768 127 979 -yard line for Members of these teams did not the better known of the early] League at the turn of the century. Fiiladeiphte 13 14s ies foe {Philadelphia 213 0 {013 1678 13s 871 10 Bouts Planned lena als, See rn W. 8 of the game, score quite so high in the average plants they were not the only Chicago 162.0 3093 1867 134 70; Gnicere 169 & {04 118s lio. 31 At Holy C Hall rvice THE F. ced the éxtra department as did bowlers on the ones. On the gorner of Alabama A d Wi INDIVIDUAL BATTING St Touts ISI 0 39s ier 164 971 t Holy Cross Ha i to exp Bipinen. from Joe an) ven Sousa an Washingion Sts her ers anter ll fn n erson ins eaiiades al He 1.30 or “more; (Includes « ply TNE, more A program of 10 amateur fights, HT Tay "sid nelenpors. for the Halfback Bill trying to boost their figure so some alleys and Lee Graff owned S ¢ hh AB H 2B 3B HR RBI Pct |S2™mes except oitchers 25 38 HR RBI Pet, | PTSENtIng some of the best “fight-| acts of di ness and sympathy exwn 17 in the that they might oust one of the some out on Virginia Ave. Jess econ Straig t Bo tk 530 20] 3 1 10 120 335 Williams. Bos 558 193 39 3 43 139 4¢ | for-fun” boys in Indianapolis, will| of our beloved _wite ol the stage for first team members from his po-| Pritchett Sr., who is credited by ANDERSON, Ind. Oct. 1 (UP) |5isushter, StL 383 iss Bhi 33 DiMagnlo. NY 264 91 13 & 383 | be presented Thursday night at Leona &. Edwards he ‘haa; ally uchdown of the sition. The Manufacturers and many persons as having rolled the 150 0 - |—Anderson won its second Brown: a ww Then ZErninii Tike 63 198 1523 3 30 a | Holy Cross Hall, 123 N. Oriental Be aiiveerers. th iH : Commercial clreuits wete also fa. first “300% gems in local league ' straight Hoosier conference foot-| Furic. Brk 538 170 25 10 18 13 Ji Dlllineer. SIL 531 16 1 st is | St. ERS A for ‘the beaumous among the early leagues competition, used to spend a great ball game today by whippipg Meeks, Cin 3.1 314|Slivers. Bu ae} 35 The card, sponsored by the Holy Barel but came a few years later. The deal of his leisure time bowling at| Lafon Scores (Manchester, 14 to 7, largely be- Marehall NY 1131 18 30% DiMaggio. Bos 592 184 3 59 311 | Name Union, has been arranged } Bare y latter loop is still in operation his father’s place. Both 1 h d {cause of Jim Machoitz' play. Kiner. Bit on ois } 83 128 30 cont 5 i 2 ¢ 81 ‘307° | by general chairman Tom Beneri, 28-27 and bowls at the Fox-Hunt alleys) Bush Was a Star ouchaowns Macholtz scored the first An-|Hesth. Bos 11 34 208 oehe: es 812193 308 | dict and his committee. The fights every Friday evening. Of the teams in the old Indian-| TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct. 1! |derson tally on a half-yard buck Hermanas, Brk 320 '87 1 os Appling. Chi 492 14 58 Joi | will be: and beautiful Boral tributes extended Oct. 1 (UP)— lapolis circuit the Washington Kazek. Stl == 336 99 1 304 ma 44 13 3 Walter Haywood vs. Sigmund| to us at the ng of our Seven Alleys in Use (UP)—Keith Lafon personally led | NEXT OPPONENT NY 810188 3 1 Jo3j Evers. Det 424 12 e y J . Xife and mother, Lagi LERRTy Iker led South~ During this era there were ap-| | Athletic Club was without doubt Anderson at Ball State. Kackley. Brk 185 58 303A Det” 343.109 1 § 397 | Jones, 135; Dick Fulk vs. Billi Tne R. for his comthrill amine imately seven alleys in use, the greatest. Besides Charlie Cray, Canterbury college to a 13 to 0 Manchester 84 Cavierbusy: Encie, PRA" 603 131 3118 24 104 3g0| Vernon. Clev 372 168 ip § 34 | Alexander, 112; Dick Stevens va. foriis ord, Gen ow Aa victory over a Ba etablishments _ were, of the team consisted of Ownie football win over Rose Poly today|in the first quarter, and passed ones, StL 31 lid 10 Fo Kohy- CHV U8 10 33 3.3 4 334 | Bob Ham, 147; Del Pfaff vs. No. 3 USW.. Services the ores: ouri. eleven to- oy. a far cry from the beauti- Bush, now president of the Indian- by scoring both touchdowns after to End Tom Redmond for the|Cavarretia, Chi 380 1% 3 20 294 |Adams. Chi 208 61 4 3 0.18 283 | Charlie Rankin, 175; Dick Powell fates Cy stats imp crowd. of fully finished alleys of the pres- aPolis Indians, Claude McElwaine, a scoreless first half. |second in the next period. Litwhiler Sia” 387 ‘84 17 12 293 Davis. Phil | 8A 19 6 302 | vs. Fred Rice, 118; Dick Ham vs.| Bros. Irving Hill Chapel on Bowl. y iin y [“Uncle Billy” Buddenbaum and! It was Poly’s first loss, after] Manchester opened the second Oimo, "Brk 98 28 13 .202|3'~nhens. gM 178 2 30 18% 2 | Dick Bennett, 126; Jerry McKin- ARTLEY. In memory of our wife ent day period. The pins and the Snider, Brk 844 157 26 723 88 289 Philley. Chi 587170 20 8 0 43 .290 , . Y _|Art Ray. Cray and Bush are the two wins, and the first victoryiperiod with the tying score, on a|Cmpnella, Brk 430 124 30 2 33 288| Valo. Phil 533 154 26 1 8% 28 | ney vs. Warren O'Neal, 126; Andy CLARA HA RILEY, alleys were made of the same ma-| "yi 2" members of this once| three-pard pass from Fullback giser. Phil 403 116 1 49 gs Henrich. NY 401 116 20 323 8 28 | Anderson vs. Gene Anderson, 174; "T° “Seat Bisssa Bs 194, terial then as now, of hard maple| {great team. NEXT OPPONENT John Maphis to End Wendell[Stanky. Bos 308 148 24 8 1 4] 357 Moss. StL 260 78 11 010 37 283 | Bob Johnson vs. Bob Brown, 112; Sg REN. 5 i ; , 281 : : ! ith sincere a - wood, but did not have the care =n, 4 5iviqual averages of 170, Manchester at Canterbury. Paupin. But it was the last time|aoren Sof 38 a i 1 281 reas lev 434 130 17 8 33 | Bob Cannelli vs. Don Cox, 147 TE LE our iad “and professional know-how Shah, 180 pins were trul aris! B00 Pus at Frases, the Spartans threatened Thompson. Ny 381 18 8 3 385 Kennedy, clev 411 118 21 i 3% | Acting judges for the program nelenbort © &i % the modern ones do, not. to men pins were y rem { partans threatened. Weatiora pitt 310 143 23 103 284 Stewart, Wash 378 105 23% a am g Progr: employees. sii for th ds of dol |able in those days and it wasn ‘ti for Canterbury, which was hum-| Macholtz gained 203 yards to|Ellott, B 473 135 26 517 78 (384 Nierhos Rad Wad 1a 37 | Will be Tony Coppi, Abe Thatcher, sympathy lovely Liributes o tion the many thousan luntil many years later that a|bled by Hanover last week. run his total for two games to/Rera tm $33 10s 131 1 3 282 Neri nul 443 121 27 8 9 61 am | Jim Heyrock and Bob Stranahan p lars that are spent for hen [bowler was able to boast an| Lafon sprinted 62 yards off|525 yards. Walker. at 81 a is J33| Campbell, Det 244 i+: 1H a » am with MaYyor Al Feeney and Sher- . keep. Bowling was not big bus “|average as high as 185. As a team|right tackle for the first score,| Score by periods: Patio, | Chi 509 1 } 18 69 ‘379 Rrra. 404 112 21 2320 80 271 | iff Jim Cunningham as honorary # Jhuers.in those ant jtem per-|theY set a single game record that in the third period. ‘The attempt Manchester ..... 0 7 0 0— 7/g5ehing ont 344 Tt I 3 3m | judges. Referees will be Roy Rog- ; = oe “stood for 10 years. They hit a rsi il wesneve 1:7 opats. Phil 238 27 277 Dents, Wash A717 130 23 51 218 | ers and Ray Wilson. on pel for their 3 taining to the sport is of course 1] of 1155 re one i, Bi. iat, conve Rion ener. a pass wy” Jerson D =i rh, mje a a me 3] 18 Tom Miller and Paul McDuff ey A80, \nderstandin ALS Zhe ball. An early Down ba ,|is an average of exactly 231 per Reed Michaels on his own 2 Pad rn 0 18 31 Reman. Nv 42 12% 28 $8 “37; | will be announcers. Master of cers than Suh to express my sin was composed of “Lignum Vitae," |). Regarding this figure Cray line in the fourth ad “and Sauer. CinChi 408134 21 12094 260 Woodline, NY 208 80 13 4 271 | ceremonies, Bob Kirby. the friends, neighbors and. relatives Ta hard type of wood that Was states, “I don’t recall what the| raced 80 yards moun, both Netioaty ei 7 Hi 1H 3 38 Lim Det In #1 i 1 8 270 RL besa flowers. sod 0 of ro .~imported from South America gate was but I believe that our teams for the second tal SLL ne 37 308 Paver NY 290 78 7 310 44 289 League Starts Today Diels extended during the passing of and did not have nearly so ch record stood almost 10 ears 10 Gori booted the pont attr trom Eoke Ny I Mo 41 BASEL BL BR Li 8 3B | Td Lacianapolis Open fooban| Lived untae oh Sik “life” as do the modern ones. the day.” |placement. Hatton, 838 141 38 S11 88 267 Kosar Wwaem 231 00 18 29 267 | league, open to any teams in this cthodist Herts Bine The procedure of league boWl| «Byt that is not the only ac-| Score by periods: rian sit” 348 88 1 33 388 Rokoe eit 30130 28 123 78 233 | area, officially gets its season un- Employees and the ing differed in the early period complishment of the league,” Canterbury vase 0.06 Y-i8 5 ndall, Bos 223 59 35 .265| Fain, Phil 521 137 21 75.263 der way toda With foir contests me. ¥ E. WILSON. from that of today. Leagues of Charlie goes on. “The old Indian-|Rose Poly ...... 0 0 0 0— 0 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1 (UP) |Qeraciols StL 235 62 1 1B 204 vooat Wen 33 0 13 A 32 | it was a by Ott Hurley, iene THB iG scknowledes the present day generally operate apolis produced some great —Tulane University ground |Ssuer. StL.Bos 261 8 13 28 363 Ostrowski. Chi 152 40 9 29 263 ’ hy arn att 6; Ge Tech's football te to Damper, Phil 683 171 29 54 .262|1nose, Ph 522 137 25 223 8 262 | head of the loop. ry | F Deau oral at the same alleys throughout a nowlers that went on to win fur-| orgia Tech's football team in 8 oodworth, Cin 443 118 38 36 253 Proce’ AtL 3 39 262 Today's schedule: Indians’ Re- ibis and other A single season. According to Cnar-|ther glory and honors in the na- Penn Goose-Eggs the wet, slick grass with weight] iicher. fi 10 '% 31 33 1 fel urmwsns Ny 17 4 3 BR Toi | formatory -vs Southside Saints lie Cray, present operator of|tional tournaments. The Hoosier | and power today for an 18 to 0|c oper, NY.Cin 447 118 1 18 82 280 Pox, Phi 241 62 6 1 21 287 . > most ert en 0 victory, Tulane's first over Tech Northey, StL” 261 67 1 49 257\voet, Wath 418 107 17 47 256 | at Pendleton; Northwest Trojans Orshy shanks to the Pritchett alleys and a former capital had its first singles cham-| Big Green ’ Nn -0 ’ |Salkeld.’ Bos 160 41 23 256|v.Aliar, StL 2% 72 8 4 32% | os Northside Ramblers, Brookside AY member of the famed Washington pion when Marshall Levey of the in 15 years, Biot Bos C388 88 1 3 230 pre wash A103 a 110 sa 3% 1; Marine Reserve vs Smoes WA A.C. team, the old Indianapolis|Marion Club grabbed that honor., PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1 (UP)| The victory was not without Tolling, pit hi 6 ' 2 232 waver. Py mm ar 13 12s A RRS ae eg 20d PAMILY. “loop used to rotate every night| Another member of the 1oop,|—The University of Pennsylvania aor ane, Quanterback > Nyrostek. Cin 411 118 2 “2 |Tinon Det 4% 110 13 & 3 a al CO : rit it bowled. They never SoMa at Robert Bryson. Becuime, ie ses loosed two scatbacks for runs of [zencive pack RY had, broke al eticont. ht is n i 23 248 Iahertson VW am 34 2 In . owell, n . n 5 a “the same place two weeks in a ond reel opt of e $9 51 and 69 yards today to spark alleg on the second play of the| Mauch, Chi 1% 7 gn | Gordon, Crew 5 19 is 13-7 4 ANNOUNCEMENTS A Only One Remains A lot of water has gone over|21-0 victory over Dartmouth col- game. iRestelll, Put = 228 58 12 8 2 | Earls, Yash 0H x 3% 2 EE RASA. le | n estimated 55000 persons Seminick. Phil 3 1 243 Rrenfeh. Chi 49 +12 9 245 1 Death Notices Indian I ¥ Of the old alleys during this eraithe dam since that era but the lege in the season’s opening game Saw the ame. The Weather Masi. Bos.Pitt 1 57 1 ; 4 Berry. Det 220 78 18 244 1850 1s Z all except one of them has given sport of bowling in Indianapolis|for both Ivy League teams. Ranged A tv from: fait and Phillips.’ Pitt 53 1 3 243( Tatts, Bos 2 31 38 Isher, Harry be SF Sie "Peace way to progress. The one excep- owes a great deal to these in-| A crowd of 36,850 at sun-baked jena] Re aw up fy rs; both cuttin Ne un. 1} + 3 3 Merkovich. ont 333 80 44 240 ay. is any. # tion, the old German House, is still |gividuals who pioneered the game Franklin Field saw Penn Stately, =. =." =o ’ 8 Jones: PAM £34127 34 117 71 24 jel; uss ea 7 2 roms HE Cn NER ll BRET n { nd possibly affecting|Miine, NY HT] 6 1241/3 h 7 9 219 ; — there physically but is no longer in our town. {break through the Dartmouth Win NY 0 1 § 340/Scheib, Phil TL 17 CAREY—AlTod W D—We wish to ‘used as a place of recreation. set ny tm — line almost at will, while the Se SOEs 3p tue game. Backs pipe. Sn 52 2° J 240 Sniner Pie 332 58 8 173 13 a GRIMES Nettie T. bars" 4a tad” ne” 8 There are still bowling alleys Brown 28, Holy Cross 6 nervous Big Green backs were|™ Pe” 00 S°VT% TCH] PIAYSR \Bihoblier dis 81 11 3 8 38 Jhmichec’ge do de 4 200 28 | REEEGECWN o irises fopierte Jo ere bu e n lunable to hang on to the ball ha 14 33 18 236 Wright, Phil = 149° 35 24 238 ovely Hor trimites extended art being used as a warehouse or| PROVIDENCE, R. I, Oct. Li = 5 oo _%% Hanover Raps Quakers [ierriman. cin 287 2 1 38 23¢ Souchock Chi 252 3 1 oan assing Bighard. “son and room. “To my knowledge (UP)—Veteran-packed Brown, a| y 8 McCllougF, Pitt 339 58 21 [234 Astroth. Phil 141 3 u rother, Pat's that is the oy rer age | tential gridiron juggernaut, Fleet, shitty Bob Beuber, whol RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 1 (UP) [ox Brk “390 o1 18 3 8 40 233 FEE SFY 200 4 2 am Mortuaty aa nad x "Sullivan, xirey - dence of my early bowling days,” handed Holy Cross its worst de- was sidelined all last year, and| Hanover had too many men Neison Bi 238 38 2 ZjliHesan clev 438104 1 3 hs ve aND ‘remarked Charlie. " |feat in seven years today as it Trackman Bill Rhoads accounted for Karlham tonight, and the Bmhlts. On 35 4 8 327 Lechner, SL, G88 A4 1 3 228 print pphuitnai , OTT Wr AND FAMILY. There were others of course./ran up a 28 to 6 score before for two Penn touchdowns on Panthers had no trouble rumning| a NY Tig 3 3 32 eos IX nol » 221 a SE Jain raf re. gheartielt appreciation to ki Foremost of these were the Co-'17,000 fans. brilliant runs. {up a 20 to 0 score to whip the! Bockman. Pitt 220 4 12 Tesh, Clev 37 8 I 3 S$ §, Birg¥n. South mend. Ind. Mr, pe Earlham Quakers. |Basgall Pitt. 397 6 24 215 Christman, W 112 24 18 214 Fiozd arev. Indianapolis. grand- tates courtesies in 18 313 Avila. Clev 14 3 00 3 214 ather of ay Bt e Worley, South Bend, ute of our father and grandHank Treesh scored the first! err NY Bk 3 313 white, Phil 158 33 " 3 200 assed, away Friday morning Serv: father, AUGUST Ri two Hanover touchdowns on McCormick. Bre 183 3 i 21 ns BS ay sD EROS” IRVING alli, CHAPEL S377 short plunges. He went over from Nini: Sky 388 2 32 ‘307 Hitrhcock, Bos 147 30 9 [204 Ea Vinton, Burial Zimmer Cem. [odes No 3. F & . |Goliat. Phil . 180 3 18 (208 Sullivan, StL 212 41 7 1s 20] call at Irving Hill any time. & Hurt Mortuary 84d" and" Jones Taslor at Eariham OPPONENT IH Rice ae 28 4 3 300 Tae. Det 2 43 9 is ied GRIMES Nett Je Tv age 8, 118 w. AUGH ER and raMiy @ DePauw at Hanover. | Whitman. Brk | 20 3 3 ‘ 3 [Bosar VPhi » is K 20: ri th Gr mes. passed vey Satur: sincere Shanks ‘the one-yard line in the second Baker. StL 30 4 .133Berardino, p : CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois Hausmann, NY 47 3 .128 Riebe. Det 33 8 2 182 ‘quarter, and from the one-foot PITCHERS’ RECORDS Hancock. ‘chi 32 7 9 1% $0 TUgiday, 3 0, 5, Burial Crown marker in the fourth. Howard | Lo Rbwekt: Ui w L | Biasasti. Phil 18 1 1 088 may « | Steal Chapel after 1 eg oy tquchdown Bll ore § fame Nr "111 PITORY RECORDS | BALE emer Ww xokms Io. CALE i112 Ki w.cni 3 0G t. Chi 13 1 tar opt. @ yards. Guy Andress booted both maar” 13 3 Balica ‘Brk. 8 9 Papish. Clev 1 0/Mastsn.W-Bos Bol Piper, Sil, ye fe v5, Minner,- Brk Voiselle, Bo Casey. NY 1 0/Scheib. Phil 1 Irvicg Hale. Friends may call at {extra points. s White, Det 1 hantz, Phil HARRY W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL, Branca, Brk ‘1 Dickson, Pité Score by periods: * ewcmbe, Brk 17 § Koslo. Nv. - 111 Rindel; Bos 33 Riemer Bos 2 25°E. Michigan ‘St. “Time ‘of “serv Te and FAMILY. : (Hanover ........ 0 7 0138-20 Porlett st 19 9Lade, Chi 4 5 BT wh i Gramak. Chev KIBBE—Mrs. Leola Pearl, mother of WILLIAM Le jate DR. {Earlham ........ 0 0 0 0— 0| Donnelly. Phil {Blackwell, Cin 4 Sanford, NY Surkont. Chi Ja James, Mrs. Edna Bailey | later if Betionan Of ¢ § lemon Cle adTannnGSl §18 | gio Tring ibe i uter of dey | . ragle, . . Hutch'n, Det Paige: ev survived by six grandchildren and i 'c ; | Gumbrt, Cin- x le # TELEVISION WI TH THE AMAZING Amy Whips Penn State Lanes | Buble! po aihion. Bos : : Jonson. “Bes oan three ereat-grandchildren, passed WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 1 Roraanty. J Zabala, NY fobs, Bos 1 !Grissom. Det Drive, Thursday He yA ¥ Sechrist find RL A ey . | (UP)—Atter holding Army score- Banta, Brk O Harkey a Sifernar Det 1810 Prliette. NY. HOME. 1622 N. Meridian St., Monday, is aa Ya pel and to ail ¥ |less for the first 37 minutes of [Gmbh Moe 29 14 MncHef Ptt-Chi 6 1 zava, Chi 10 6 Bruner. Chi 10.93 8 In Fir nds welcome. ae: Wire and DAOGHTEE {esi Phil 18 10/Hudson sh 1 . |play, Penn State’s defense fell Bistro StL 14 10 Potter. Bo 13 Reliner phil 1 17 Plerce. cui 1 ovELE oer ET 1 2 our kin } lapart and the Cadets marched; Jones Soe 18 {2 YandrMeer, Cin | 10 Wynn, Clev 11 TKennedy StL. 41 0 0 Bectner E (ackie) 1¥ th BE pio mm oom — pm mom — oo flo 42 tT cry veers BG, fi DERE RSE DE |p Ay Tm. lcrowd of at Michie - | Roberts, Bail 15 15 Erraut, Ferrick, StL Drews, StL 1 Benge, passed Sr Tat | Leonard. 1 > 1. FULL-VISION FOCUS | 2. ACTION GETS TENSE | 3. NEW GIANT CLOSE-UP | dium. [ae Pate 1 | Kntonell Bos Pooior: B84 HiWaerriyBeW 41 Fo Fong uneral Mondalv® Sulina ye em | The game started out under a ZEne'th; C™™ I 1 Smons, Pru & 1o/ MeDermt, Bos 8 4 Embree. GL, 31 HONE (af>2 = Ean ‘Burial Cler : | | {hot sun but as the day became Lombardi, Pitt ok ine 18 Grav, Det 10-8 Jtarr. Sta, MAURER—George F. age 82 vears, | | |cooler, the Army team caught on Riche: 8 NNY 3 3 Thompson. Phil 1 3 Octmskien, 8 MareHiigon. Phil 0 of 101 Wisconsin St. husband of \Walsh, Pitt Bearden. Clev Ra Frances Maurer (nee Glaab), father fire. Holding a seven point lead |X Bos ! Cin ; of Mrs. Frances Ashcraft, Mrs. | | g po! Hogue. Phil Fanovich, C. Harris, Phil Buxton. St Kathleen M. Schaefer and ‘Fabian acts of kindne at half time, Penn State weak-|Baries. Bos | |oar NE-n 0 1 Coeminceni 1} Bier fam iret bess or “He Thana | ml lt Matic, eautf 1 | {ened before the two platoon sys-|Tetder StL | Tomasie, NY Haeiner.W-cnt_¥ 10 Ricketts, "Margaret, Christine “and ad 4 Lhe passing of our father, 3 I | tem of Army and allowed six k i 2 i i EH in the final f, _|. comfort, Lei 4 | l cb hem coming oe ga te volumbic Defeats Par is Grid_Team Takes ~PAueR FUNERAL “HOME. i456 5 pe o all ho Aseieied un [ (period. Win Over Elgin es 2-0 Dj avd > "Mls Tercur ram Harvard, at Last joseph Cemetery, Members of Holy TODD—Dur sincere “thanks to the I 11. Oct. 1—Park School | Sirdare's pm istisey sa Boe. | hel srorisions einen, 16 n —— m. ney a A | | Texas Wallops Idaho le NEW YORE: pil lO ele Sema) O.. papers please copy.) ul floral offer: ferings” and. soiriteai bright and clear as I 1 l AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. 1 (UP)—|~° 3 USEC 3 Tumie .

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The Texas football team smashed Idaho, 56-7 today, once it started; rolling in the final half, They were in a 7-7 tie at the] intermission. but Coach Blair Orst victory in history over the

Cherry's touchdown-crazy, sopho-| Crimson.

eleven wasted no

time establishing its supremacy in the third period. In the 49-point second ‘half Avalanche,” Sophomores Byron Townsend and Carl Mayes scored two touchdowns apiece. Fullback Lewis Levine, junior, got a pair, too, in the late

a hard-running

Probable Pitchers Today

NEW YORK; Oct. 1 (UP)—

|for tomorrow’s baseball games: | In the American League, Ellis

{Kinder (23-5) will pitch for thei

Boston Red Sox against Vic! Raschi (20-10) for New York. In the National League, Don Newcombe (17-8) will pitch for Brooklyn against Russ Meyer of Philadelphia, Howard Pollet (19-9) of: St. Louis will go against Johnny Schmitzithe 1%) of Chicago,

|

(17-8)

while

ling play today to beat Harvard, straight triumph of the year by 14 to 7, with a last-minute touch- trimming the Elgin prep grid

lawn which gave the Lions their te

There were just 40 seconds to go when Columbia Quarterback x Robert Russell, working from the’ T-formation on the Harvard 7yard line, dropped the ball as he turned to toss a lateral. The Harvard defense started for the loose ball, but Russell beat them to it and went on about his original business, the lateral to Fullback Leon van Bellingham, who had remained aloof from the hurly-burly caused by the fumble.

Enchanted Toe Helps Virginia Defeat Miami CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Oct. 1. (UP)—Carlton Elliott's enchanted toe.and a last-ditch stand saved the day for Virginia and

gave the Cavaliers a 21-18 victory over Miami of Ohio. Elliott, a bruising end, kicked three extra points that made Virginia's margin of victory.

a

|

am, 27 to 0, here this afternoon. Fullback Sterling Bartlett paced

ithe visitors with 13 points, scoring one touchdown on a 10-yard plunge and another one from the 5, both in the second period. In the first, Kevin Johnston flipped

25-yard touchdown pass to Herb

Wilson and in the fourth period, Fullback Jim Clark scampered 12 yards for the final tally. Johnston passed to Wilson for the first point after touchdown. Johnston and Bartlett also ran across two other points.

Oklahoma Keeps Going

NORMAN, Okla., Oct. 1 (UP)

—Power-packed Oklahoma scored its 12th stright victory and its second of the new season today by crushing Texas A. & M. College, 33-13, before 32,000 fans. The Big Seven Confe + Sugar Bowl ven Conteygittuand= every period, thanks to brijliant running by Halfbacks George Thomas and Lindell Pearson and the passing of Quarterback Darrell Royal.

Rommid co Yigg ' age + your 0!

on Mrs. rgaret Frederick, brother of Mrs Ja ard, Dorothy, Patricia, joaroiyh, Leroy

and Ralph Norris, Jesse and Larr Frederick. grandson of Walter Notts, assed away {n Ger

St. Anthony's a Friends invited. Burial Calvary Ceme-

tery. Priends may wh at mortuary. * * * * * PARKER Jacob A x 87, husband ot Golds Er, fain her of FH mith From Parker, brother of Dassed Wilieg Fri 3 oo % gi vening at resi- = 9733 k H if Serv So Hon HOME, 1934 W! i ™ Hou jy chigan. Friends in:

3 ol | Park. Friends may eall at Tuneral ROSE — Anna (Hohlt), of 2842

Harding, pass Sat Ri s age 85, widow a t ate Ed ay; Rose. ed e: and 1 nephew, Services Mon MN at

Cc CHA 3447 College _Ave., 2:30 p Surial ¢ Crown Hill, Friends invited.

TROXELL—Jjohn WM 5305 E oth. uncle Sh A. A :

OR: ces FLAN

m. priends invitea. 13 call at m

AN—. ears, oat beloved. JE Gt fhe

acy.) "uct mother, of Mr is

th WE 4 hE JHE

, sister [onda 130 1530 pn

Mondar,

who assisted n 80 al Home ahd ONS and FAMILIES.

acknowledge t a preci-

many Way ¥8. VLE ARS

oy In Memoriam - RECs loving memory our

‘ he, ond and more CEA we

ich may think the dt 1s

put th oF little ow Ss hun oir Bel

ihe S0rTOW concealed, DONEFP. 3 § lorists-Monuments

Say It With . .