Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1949 — Page 6
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Attucks To Battle Sacred Heart, Howe Meets Ben Davis
Hammer M For Season
first half to gain a 14 to 0 f
game saw the contest, which that established Purdue a 14-| point favorite.
Boilermakers showed tHe hammering speed and precision they lacked in three straight defeats by ihelz Midwest neighbors this
Sw line, led by Capt. Carnaghi at center, ripped open the Miami forward wall. Purdue first got its hands on the ball at its own 39-yard line and marched 61 yards to a touchdown on 15 straight line plays. Halfbacks Harry Szulborski and Norbert Adams alternated with fullback John Kerestes in the 6-to-10-yard plunges. Adams Goes Over Adams plunged over guard from the 1-yard line for the score with the game less than nine minutes old. Bill Skowron place-| kicked the first of his two successful conversions. Purdue gambled twice with linen plays on fourth downs during the drive, making it with yards to spare. The Purdue attack suddenly switched to a pass for its final score. With the Miami line expecting another rip-through, Purdue quarterback Ken Sorsdl dropped back on the Miami 35 and tossed | to End Robert Whitmer whq fell into the end zone for the touchdown.
The spirited Miami line later solved the Boilermakers’ offense and consistently spilled the Purdue ball-carriers. Purdue's ground |g. attack carried it from the Miami 46, but lost the ball on downs on the 13. Miami Makes Drive Miami never penetrated deeper than the Purdue 25-yard line and that drive was aided by a 15-yard
ae
Kasperan I
For the first 30 minutes, the | Whitmer for Purdue's
Speedy Boilermakers
iami, 14-0,
's 1st Win
-15 Straight Line Plays on 61-Yard March Bring Purdue Score in First 8 Minutes MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 15 (UP)—Purdue’s 200-pound-plus line punched holes in the University of Miami eleven in the
ootball victory in the Orange
‘Bowl last night, the Boilermakers’ first win of the season. A record crowd of 47,835 for a University of Miami
went according to predictions
{Miami line to the Miami 35 from | where Gorgal fired the aerial to second!
score.
Miami got another offensive underway midway of the fourth period with little Jack Hackett, 155-pound hurricane halfback firing passes to the flats that carried |32 yards to the Purdue 35. There, | Miami gambled on fourth down with five yards to go and the Purdue line held.
The big Purdue team rolled up a total 237 net yards, 161 by the ground route, to Miami's 58 yards on the ground and 41 through the air, The battle was a personal tussle between the two coaches—Stu Holcomb of Purdue and Andy Gustafson of Miami. Holcomb coached the ends and Gustafson the backfield of the freat undefeated Army teams of Red Blaik three years back .
MIAMI Lett Ends — Filer, Martin, Czaplinski,
sh ® gnds— Whitmer, Butchko, Scheer, iar{Hivacks—Goeral, Hartman, Carson, tr a") libacks—Kerestes, Kes} mT gg GE
rst Downs ....... Rushing .
stalled the advance DY inter.
Passin, C
cepting a aaver
ter. porvard
to the 41. Dore ana” Adams alternated a; the middle and flanks of
def, boy.
challenger last night with a smashing right hook to the chin at 35 seconds of the eighth round before a record-breaking San Francisco crowd of 19,501 at the Cow Palace. Because the gross gate for for their excellent fight was $167,870, Charles’ 35 per cent of the net ‘exceeded his guarantee of $50,000 by $8624. Money's Worth for Fans And the fans got their money's worth at the first heavyweight title fight staged in northern California in 40 years. Although both tighters were regarded prevfously as somewhat dull perform-
ers, and although Valentino had gone into the ring a 1-5 underdog, they staged one of the most thrilling brawls witnessed in San Francisco in years, At the end of the seventh round, Referee Jack Downey and Judge Frankie Carter had Valentino ahead on points. Each
Villanova Loses PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15 (UP)
stunning 21-19 upset.
Golf Notes
Riverside Jolters will hold dicap today annual banauet
a bankers’ 7 the evening.
Grove tomorrow. Entries will close! at 10:30 a. m.
FOOTBALL
STATE COLLEGES Purdue 14, Miami 0 bury 19. Taylor 19 (tie). OTHER COLLEGES 20, Purman 13. , West “Virginia 20. a 7, uisiana State
Lh i
an ollege’ 25 (tie),
tral Mic t! a NTN hristian Ti
(Ark.)
rk 14, 31, New Eile us
a cr
1 South Mines 48, Eastern Mons!
Ithaca 6 New Britain Teachers -33, -New
Textile 6. th Dakota 40. North Dazots Agri 1. er T, College of Emporia Valley 20, Central * No.) ¢ Dakota Mines Benedict §. Alabama A. & M. 0 a Btate 0, Morehouse o a 34, Oklahoma City g ton J, C.
13. piers 3 c. 27, Phoenix J. C. 19, 27, Jose Btate 20.
Santa 34, Fresno Sa) J. C. 13. College of Marin 13,
52, Presno State
0 0. in Te ip 12. 13.
Miami pass Boflermaker 29 and oily it t out y
Knockout hi $58,624 for Ezzard Charles
FRANCISCO, Oct. 15 (UP)—Ezzard Charles was rewarded for $58,624.
-Tulsa's Golden Hurricanes, who ,won only one game in their last 14 starts, came from behind last night to hand Villanova College they comprise the its first defeat of the season, a Corporation. The former Kentucky players club. are officers in the corporation (Babe) Kim-|{games dropping a 5-3 decision to LS brough, their general manager.| {Hershey and a 6-1 game to Cleve-|Harry Jackson. Hayes ‘Bros. [The team, showing plenty of speed !and while Indianapolis defeated gi Harding. land drive in practice sessions, Cincinnati, 3 to 0, and played a Gyr McAfee, American ‘States gn all-city pro-amateur 1s biled at Will Open its regular league sea- 2- 3 jie Rlth Burrsle Bere, Yaster ‘ day in time “or a workout. Follow-|Francis Raftery, Mechanics Laundry. 8 ing tonight's game the Hoosiers/Fonnie Snyder. Bowes Seal Past. ..6 will leave here Sunday afternoon john, Massey Neu and arrive in Detroit Monday. Jo { |They will practice there Tuesday|M Mathews k. morning and work out in IY, us, Ri : Beech Orove A hah SCHoOTs 13 Me.iIndianapolis Coliseum next|Bill Bowen. Naval Ordnance (men). Wednesday for their home opener william Brown. Fun Bowl Classic... .. next Thursday against Cincinnati. The box office in the Indian-|Lefty Evans. apolis Coliseum will be open Sun-| day from 10 a. m. until 6 p. m. for|N the convenience of hockey fans|Bill Culver, Bright {who want to purchase seats for
12:30 o'clock and their
hy kansas State peqrie (Mo) 14, Maryville Teachers
Bedford
48, Eastern Montana
ashington 31. Coliess of Puget
1 ary's Frosh 41, san Francisco State Fort Wayne Central 30. H an y 0. J.C. 2, Antelope Valley J. c. 6
Ras
largest purse of his career—for
heavyweight title the second time with an eighthroun ing his TH over Pat Valentino, California’s long-haired “nature
¥ Brown-skinted Charles of Cincinnati knocked out the San Fran-
{scored 39 points for challenger Pat and 38 for Ezzard. However, Judge Frank Manfrido favored Charles 39% to 37%. The point system is used in California; not the round-by-round.
Olympians Meet Packers Tonight
he Indianapolis Olympians, around the “fabulous” University of Kentucky basketball team, will get their first taste of professional action tonight when they meet the Anderson Packers in Muncie. It will be the first in a series of exhibition tilts by the youthful Olympians: They swing into Ft. Wayne for a game Monday night and then back to Indianapolis to give local fans a “sneak preview”
night.
Association this season,
along with J. R.
{son Nov. 1
SCORES
warren Central 6, {
Lawrence
Vincennes 31. Washin anklin 7, Seymo ooresville 8, Brownsburg 0. Jackson Central 26, Noblesville 30. La Porte 21, Bouth Bend Jy asningson T Sheridan 6, Westfield 6 (tie) apash 27. Peru 6. Rusnville 20, Shelbyville 13. Cary Froebel 20, Gary Emerson 13. Hammond
ton 1. ian Roosevelt 34, Chicago HarIL) Spalding 13, Hammond Ni
Creston South Bend, Central 20. Gary Roosevelt 6. Renssel 6. Crown Point 0. {Morriiiville 30. ast Gary 7. Jha 21, Griff Terre Haute Wiley ie Sullivan 13. Jainvetee 13. Logans West Lafayette NH Roope at, Evansville Reitz 21, Bloom: Munote Central 27, Anderson
1.30. kon 8.
Richmond 33, Connersville 8, Columbus 0. Crawfordsville 40, Danville
RSS By o wn di 3 an Linton O,
Evansville Mater Del 7, Huntingburg 6. Princeton 21, Boonville 1
Rensselaer 8. Crown
Point 0. Mihiaes Git 6. Kirklin 6 (tie).
ouchdowns-—Ada iN i Atier Ff wren). seree—Ji Holy Blev es Bad Hinols, ri Judge—| gy Rn .
in Butler Fieldhouse Tuesday
The Olympians will be determined to build themselves a top team in the National Basketball because Olympians
Central 6
4. Whiting 13. Hammond Tech 13, East Chicago Washing-
oR See 33, Grand Rapids seh)
City. 8t, Mary's 33, Gary Wirt 13,
Crowd Hails Action-Packed Armory Bouts
Good Sports, Inc., Gets Off on Fast Promotion Start By JIM
HEYROCK A new sports promotion organization—Good Inc.— was
action-packed fistic cards to un{fold here in recent months. { It could be “beginner's luck” or shrewd matchmaking, but Tom {Miller and his ng sent a main event into the Armory ring last night that will long be remembered in the local fight fraternity. Stocky Pat Iacubucei of Cincin{nati won a 10-round decision over rangy Marion Rhoten of Milwaukee in a battle that had the 2400 fans cheering wildly. Unanimous Verdict It was a unanimous verdict for Iacubucci, who weighed 127, onehalf pound less than Rhoten. Judges Fred DeBorde and Tony Coppi scored the Cincinnatian the winner by 54 to 46 while Referee Tony Zale, former world’s middleweight champion, marked it 57 to 43, This corner gave lacubucci the upper hand by 58 to 42. Although Rhoten seemed to be the harder puncher, Iacubucci was able to land more blows to the head and body. Rhoten gashed both of the Cincinnati lad’s eyes during the argument, the right one in the second and the other five rounds later. But the most telling blows were those landed to Rhoten’s body by Iacubucel. Rhoten caught numerous punches to the left kidney and the stomach from the shorter Iacubucei. Only twice during the 10 rounds
to break a clinch.
Sgro Clubbed Senseless The crowd also witnessed a sight it has never seen in the Indianapolis ring — Joe 8gro being clubbed senseless, to a point where he was unable to continue. Eddie Miller of Dayton was awarded a TKO over the squatty South Sider after flooring him bruising rights and ‘lefts to the head in the second heat. But there can be no doubt that Sgro, who weighed 150, six pounds less than Miller, was the victim of over confidence rather than a lack of ability. It seemed obvious in the first! round t Sgro would score a knockout. The fight was all his. He became careless in the second, allowed Miller to crowd him into a corner) and then caught the
blows that put him down. 8rgo s red to his feet but Referee Roy Rogers stepped in to
stop the fight to save Sgro further punighment. asked Prom Miller for a re-match, Gene Parker, 135, was fortunate to win a decision over Doug Medley of Louisville. It was a hard-fought eight-rounder. Parker, the clever Indiana lightweight champ, for the second time found Medley a rough customer to handle.
olis, knocked out Johnny Wilson, 160, Milwaukee, in 1:01 of the second. Andy Anderson, 147, TimesLegion Golden Gloves champion this year, battled to a draw with Whitman Burress, 140, Cincinnagi, over four rounds. A light puncher for the pro ranks, Anderson would have been better off in the| amateurs for some time to come. An outstanding amateur, he was not impressive as a pro. The corporation announced it would stage another card in two weeks.
Caps to Defend Lead in Springfield:
le Harry Dunn, 161, of Indianap-
{mes Special SPRINGFIELD. Mass., Oct. 15|bce Berens —The Indianapolis Caps will be|Sick, uit Link §ait xo out to protect their slim lead in|3° the western division hockey race Nat tonight when théy skate against|B} PR Eas
ever fought
awl between New Yorkers at
That's An Uppercut, Pal
This Inight not have been the , but this easily could * the prize-winning fight pic- | ture of the ‘year. Water and sweat pop from Bobo Constantino's head as Tony Pellone does everything but tear it off with a ter- | rific right-hand uppercut in the fifth heat of a rough 10-round |
Pellone took a unanimous decision.
{
| |
atest welterweight match
grea
Manhattan's St. Nicholas Arena.
‘700’ Club, Leads All
By GENE
of 709 and lead all other bowler
him with Bob Earl for the second highest single game of the season. ‘Earl rolled a 290 gam earlier in the week at the Sport Bowl.
of the season to date.
For the second consecutive, night a woman came through) with a set well into the 600 realm.
smashing figure of 621. not quite equal the previous eve-|
Mary Baringer but it was more than enough pins to enable her to| take home the top score among | the women. She rolled with] Bowes Seal Fast in the Sponsors Classic at Jess Pritchett’s, The Washington League, which| operates at Illinois alleys each Friday evening, nailed down the| next two positions in the men’s division. Ed McIntosh netted runnerup honors when he notched a 668 series on games of 182, 256 and 230 while rolling with Litzle-| men Coal. Third place was sewed up by Bill Lane of the same
Bil} bowled with the Delaware! Bowling Center team. Wins 4th Position
tion while rolling in the Fox-Hunt Classic by crashing 665 pins. He
215. Traling a by four pins
700 BOWLERS (MEN) Ed New, St. Andrews..............ev.. 709 600 BOWLERS (MEN)
ju Lane, Delaware Bowling Center.. aul Pleld,
I. Russet Cafeteria. ..83 Marott Shoe. ..8
the Caps’ first home game.
Gavilan Sinks Beau Jack; Eyes Sugar Ray's Title
Chicago Stadium.
Gavilan, weighing 148 to Jack's
and bloodied his nose.
ni tral Cathote. 2, Knox 18. Bloomington University 13 ny Fight Results h Vernon 14, Lawr urs [ited Pret es yansville non) Arore Bosse Cincinnati San knocked out 8 (tie). TE tino, 188%. San
Nev, (4)
Coach Earl Siebert's Springfield
J T! Springfield lost its first two|ja 2 Busch Aeon: Jets
CHICAGO, Oct. 15 (UP)—Kid Gavilan of Cuba eyed champion | Ray “Sugar” Robinson's welterweight crown today after pushing Beau Jack to a 10-round defeat in
Three judges gave a unanimous decision last night to Gavilan, 58
4. Terre Rauts Gerstmeyer 13. Terre Haute to 42, 54 to 46 and 55 to 45.
141 pounds, had the edge from |© the start. In the first round Gavilan cut his shorter opponent's lip
\ lap in :19.98. la ie Ban rindi, Eh Supplementing the
Jack's Tavern... Emerson Lox. Rerman Schmidt
. 809
oe s n assic Paul Ferdih, Delaware Bowling Center | es : u Fouts. Delasare Bowling Center 604)
Alliso mix: arma n Warner, ‘Allison AC mixed) Bil Witzer, ‘Allison LAC Tied xed)
Rapid-Fire Action Marks Scoring on Bowling Front
Ed New Smashes Way Into Exclusive
There was plenty of action on the bowling front last night as eid. did Referee Zale need to step in both men and women keglers turned in top performances. Ed New smashed his way into the exclusive “700” club by coming up with games of 205, 290 and 214 to post a resounding total
grabbed his big score in the St. Andrews loop at the Uptown
| alleys and his second game tied | Core Jack Briggs with his mark
Don Woodard is assured|istered a set of 639 the Herman of no one beating his “300” count|Schmidt’ Insurance aggregation which is of course the top game Walked off with the team laurels
Other Winners [to their credit.
[Ramona Frosh connected on|clinched second position as they games of 199, 219 and 203 for a blasted 2905 pins. This dig jcompeted in
ning’s total of 624 turned in by|
Paul Field of Delaware Bowl-| Market. ing Center nabbed fourth posi-|
Ed McIntosh. Litzelmen Coal. g | BO
508
Other Keglers LAWSON
s by a comfortable margin. Ed|
of 661, acquired at West Side in othe Link Belt number one loop.
Led by Omer Russell who reg-
among the men with 2943 pins Brass Rail, on /the strength of Harry Stivers and {Harold Goldsmith, who registered sets of 636 and 634 respectively,
Both teams the Washington League. There were a couple of other | happenings worth mentioning in the Washington loop. Walt Nash {turned in a “Dutchman’s 200” for {the second night in succession. This is when the kegler has a strike and a spare in that order {in every frame. Hal Murphy also |had three straight games of 181 for a “triplicate” in the same cirleuit. Comes in Second
Aside from Miss Frosh's top series not too much happened in| {the ladies’ class last night. Beulah {Manners came in second by post{ing a total of 554, barely edging
|ser’'s Classic, the former competing with Bowes Seal Fast while
across the line.
SATURDAY, OCT. 15, 1949 |
6500 Fans See Blue Devils Beat Irish, 6 to 0, in Fast Game at CYO Plant
Shortridge Tackle Tom Perine Taken to lon a Ted Potter to Snyder pass
Hospital With Injured Hip After Accident By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS Crispus Attucks and Sacred Heart yearn for their first city series victory and Howe battles Ben Davis in the two-
game prep grid card tonight. Attucks, losers of four in
venture. Howe, winners of the last!
two after dropping their first| pair, tackles a Ben Davis team]
|
{that has followed a similar pat- pass to Bill Gross for another
tern, having won the last two| lafter losing the first three. Howe is expected to outweigh
|{the Giants by more than 15 got
{pounds per man in the line but| faces the task of stopping Glen, {Burkhardt who has racked up (five touchdowns in the last two Giant tilts. The pattern of the city cham-
|pionship race wove a bright hue By Tushing
for Shortridge’s Blue Devils and] a subdued one for Cathedral’s|s, fighting Irish last night at the CYO plant before some 6500 fans. The Blue Devils made it two straight in the league play with a hard-fought, bruising 6 to 0]
{margin over Coach Joe Dezelan’ s | Plainfield cs 22040 0 0 |boys whose title hopes are jade ed|
{but not gone. Cathedral, with a| 1-1-1 city mark, has to battle un‘defeated Tech and Broad Ripple. Perine Injured The victory cost Shortridge the services of Tackle Tom Perine who was taken to the Methodist Hospital with a dislocated hip. Perine was injured in the Irishers’ only serious ground threat when Shortridge held on downs| inside its 10-yard line. Perine’s condition was described as good today. He may be lost the rest of the season. Rugged line play with Cathedral’s Frank Luzar carrying an extra load tempered the running attacks of both teams until the Shortridge ground gainers began clicking to score late in the final quarter. Shortridge, held to only 35 yards rushing in the first half, chalked up 137 yards in the second half. The Blue Devils had driven from their own 41 to the Irish five where the drive fizzled with an attempted end-around play and lateral. That touched off the third quarter. Cathedral’s Bob Blanford eventually punted out to the midstripe and Shortridge bogged down around the Cathedral 36. Then Fullback Rufus Marks and Halfback (Bob Gilchrist, a pair of pandy Mr. Inside an. e performers gots othér drive going by land, Bill Ralph's 10-yard pass connection ifcluded, but the march was halted on the Irish four when an inopportune, over-the-line pass attempt to Ralph was intercepted by Joe Bardash on the four. Blanford Punied Weakly Blanford punted out weakly from his one to his 26 and Shortridge finally marched to touchdown cadence. Marks plunged four |yards to the 16, -skirted the left flank to the eight, then Gilchrist knifed through left guard (not Luzar’s) and was tackled falling A John Lauter-to-Ralph conversion pass attempt was nil. Last minute desparation passes
{Laverne bowled with Hill's Meat
Milano Inn, thanks largely to] the consistency on the part of all members, shaded Hill's for. top
Milano had ee 1s Hill's 2606. =
Last Night's Bowling Leaders
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) | Tom Lindsay, Indals, 8s. jRatlwass., 95 | e
s, e Brd. Hith... 7 art, Ohio Oil cot WERE I 69
Delaware Bowling Center. Jack Briges. Link Belt No 1 ih, Ed Ll & 382 Ernle Voli Bow City Beer i & ow v 84 onn enr, owes a B80... ovine : yrs vont New: amsteraam +++" | chard, Fosev, Chery lent Sava” 1 Rsutanc sere oSe0 | Revis McCallum, Real Silk (mixed) ..554 ed Stu art, Mechanics ‘Laundry. ...... 649 | Norman Robbins, Sherman Bar ( L) Omer Russell. . Herman Schmidt | Ralp unson, Circle Engraving.. 3! Barry Stivers, Brass ‘Rail = i: BOWLERS (WOMEN) aul Cus n | Ramona Frosh, Bowes Seal Fast... 8321 Harold Goldsm 1th, Brass Ri cerenr 8341 Bob Kel ly. Pritchett Recreation’ 3 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) ew . Cotton Club ..633 | Beulah Manners, Bowes Seal Fast. 554 Howard Dee er, J 2
Laverne | Biers. Hill's Meat Market... 553 i's
Waltermire, Beer...... 50
2 T° 28 | Lou Early, Milan ...548 Agnes Junker, ap. 1s. Urypewriter ’ 1 & dry 626 Norma Hendricks; Anderso n Sp. Ser.... car Poihrens randt Bros 624 Pat Striebeck. Milano In 3 oster uA ty .623.| Jeannette atk. Hill's Meat ‘Market. . 330 eer... .822 Helen Wolf, Hill's Meat Market voile A BE. ors eey +822 | Maxine Priest, Sky-Hi gue 526 Morris Eastman 620 Frances Snyder, In naples. Typewriter 525 il I Mun day, THAR Law 620 | Cath. Fitzpatrick derson Sp. Ser..521, ris. Fun Bowl Classic.. 819 | Virgin Putn, il Lilly whades.. Rg 520 et. I .
.318
Fai . no In .v..514/ TUB n_ Fehr, Indiana Gear Works... 514 Mike Bisesi, Downey Dunker. ...615 leila Kelly, Sponsors Classic......... Hap's Tavern .......oe.. 61 ry Baringer, Estate an ane .Case, Bradley Barbecue Ire an ae g15 Lois 8mith. Bradley Barbecue John Brower. New Amsterdam Alice Goodman, Coca-Cola (women) Insuranc 814 yds ae aor Ro Sik (mixed) st nics v. .. 813 arsh, Bradley Bar e 500 Rusty Buhning. Mechanics Laundry .. 13 OTHE LEAGUE LEADERS (women 13] on Bra oerle re Co.....480| BUI Kuhn, Atlas Super Market +813 Elizabeth Taylor, Ind, Br. Hith. "(mi.} 478 A es 612 Mattie Hines ops Railway gml). 471 Toe Armas Am 12/ Flo B os (mixed) 458 11 3
rma Jenny Beck, Mutual Furniture (mi). isis sot hint Solna dbo:
Canterbury Battles Taylor to Draw
MARION, Oct. 15 (UP)—Tay-| 802 lor's homecoming was marred but First whine” a not thoroughly spoiled last night | By Passi Sin.
Hard-Tops Card 150-Lap Finale
first heat event at 2:30.
mer midget car pilot, a broken last week by Peter-
(championship event will be the,
BE We Si
dash and the Naps.
. ison who turned the qualification 150 - lap
{when Canterbury fought the Tro-
jans to a 19 to 19 tie in a Hoosier | Bass
college conference football game. ry The Trojans were trailing 19 to 12 in the third period when!
1 2 50-14 state gamplonshly |Fullback Don Granitz tossed a) op race will top the finaliperfect pass to Joe Hawkins and! racing card of the season at the then threw another for the extra Plugs Win, 48-0 {West 16th Street Midget Speed- point that tied the game. way tomorrow afternoon with Otherwise,
{broke the ice on the fourth play |
Heading the list of entries islof the game when Bill Volk | Howard Peterson, Indianapolis, threaded a touchdown pass to who two weeks ago won the 100-| Bob Courtney. But Taylor also} lap championship race at the lo- uncorked a pass play a few | cal track. Others who have en-| minutes: later and knotted the tered are Bud Moneymaker, for- score. Chuck | Canterbury esse 86 7 0 19 Scharf, Bob Manion, Frank Roes- Ta¥IOr «...cecuv..8 sler, Dick Passwater, and Frank’ Mike who's track record of :20.00
9-MINUTE
$1.00 SUNDAY
CLARKE AUTO WASH 1125 ° North Meridian
8 7 0 19
netted one 27-yard gain when {Ralph deflected a pass from Gene IMangin into the hands of Bill
|Saligoe on the Shortridge 27 with] Istraight and the fourth in NCC| Fumbles i recorded games of 212, 238 and team honors among the women. SiX seconds remaining. TWo passes competition giving Tech 90 points| "> °*
(failed, Ralph batting down the! [final one three yards off the goal line. Late in the second quarter Tom Yaggi intercepted a Lauter heave| {on the Shortridge 45, going to the
five, and the Spartans, with a
12-3 mark, meet on the gridiron for the first time. The Tigers By rubine have lost two city series tilts and the Spartans their only ¥ Ids gathed the second period. Dick Stumph|Z scored twice, one on a 25-yard in-
terception, and, Dave Wilson tal-|py {lied two TD's; one on a 15-yard
interception, then threw a 26-yard
touchdown. Harold Kuykendall iconverted three points after in the second and Buddy Hughes one. Tommy Hanna scored twice in ithe third and fourth quarters, Bill |Toole and Dave Heberden getting {the extra points. Plainfield got only to the Speedway 45. Statisties
Sp. P. PIrst OWNS .vii..ouioiureaninnes TR | ushing .......... i 3 Fargas wained ‘rushing 302 70 | Yards #ained passin, 4 17 Jasses attempted 3 9 let 1 asses intercepted 2 } Yards 3 pe! . 120 85 Fumbles .......... 3 {Fu mbes Yost iin nda 1 : | Speedway veveeses 0 34 14 0—48 0— 0
‘Washington Trips Broad Ripple, 7-6
Washington's Continentals kept} {their city title hopes alive by nipping defending champion Broad Ripple, 7 to 6, at the Ripple field last night. Boris Lalioff ran across the winning point after Halfback Mike Purichia plunged 4 yards for the touchdown in the third quarter. The Rockets had scored in| the second period when Quarterback Jim Alltop flipped a touch-| down pass that covered 52 yards overall, Dick Campbell erred on his drop kick ‘attempt. The loss was Ripple’'s first in two league games and Washington’s first in three, one a stalemate. Ripple used the injured Bill
Jessee on one offensive play. Statistics
WwW. B. RI MMrat downs .,.....consvasnersse 7 By rushing .. 5 gl By passing .. . By penalties .. $s. 0 Yards gained .. 120 ui Yards gained . 44 Passes attem 4 & asses completed ... w 3 Passes intercepted . we} 25 Yards Jost penalties 20 Fumb.
— o Broad Ripple .... 0 6 0 0— 6
Washington ..... 0 0 7 0— 1
Tech Nips Kokomo, 7-6; Moves Near Title
Tech's undefeated Big Green plowed to the door of at least a co-championship in the North Central Conference by nipping Kokomo’s regarded Wildcats, 7 to 6, at Tech last night. A crowd of 6000 saw Gene Turnipseed kick the winning point, his 14th in 16 tries this season after Fullback Gilbert Bierman plunged 4 yards to score in the first period. Tech's recovery of Rut Siler’s fumble on the Kokomo 16-yard line led to the touchdown. The Wildcats, now with a 4-2 overall mark, scored in the second. Les Gerlach deflected Ben Kendall's pass into the hands of Don Tenbrook on the 31-yard pass| play to the 5 then Tenbrook |} scored. Gene Shory’s kick was! ¥
wide. I" The victory was Tech's fifthy
in four league games against 18| for the opposition. Marion, de-| feated four times in the league| {and five times overall, is the only | [NCC game remaining on the' |Green card. Marion hasn't scored]
8 33, but Gilchrist got it back froma point in the first four NCC|
Mangin's errant toss on the games, giving up 95. Shortridge 18 one play later. | Statistics # Btatisties C. g. First downs . Lai 9 First downs .. ord 1 1GIEY Tushing',. ar 3 By rushing ... 1 111By ‘penalties 0 0 318y Passing r : } 3 Yards gained rushing 141 7 Yards gained rushing .. +1 ymg| Ears gained Patstng 3 5 vards gained passing .. «33 71 passes complet 0 2 Passes Sa ttempred sve . 18 15 passes intercepted 3 0 Passes completed .... | 4 vards lost penalties 10 20 {Passes intercepted .... 3 2 mbles 1 4 Sars lost penalties .. . I « 1» Fumbles lost ‘ess 0 2 AERA: Cas i seni assy . Fumbles Yoult 5. aaRl 0 0 cesses ren 0 0 Que BY
Shortridge ....... 0 0 Cathedral 00
s Cards Still Stack ‘em Southport won its sixth straight
oD
18 grid tilt by lashing Manual 13 to 0
at Roosevelt Stadium last night.
| Don Kortepeter went through . 13 left tackle for 47 yards for the
3 Cards in the first period and Jack |
03 Hall raced 37 around right end| o1/in the fourth after Jim Whitaker |intercepted Bill De Hoff’s pass. |
{Lee McGathey converted.
Manual held the Cards on the
one-yard line four downs in the| third and reached only to the] {Southport 20 in the second. South- |
[port held Frank Mascari, the
ity’s leading scorer, to 17 yards
Hw gain in 13 tries, including 27
yards lost.
o BR
Leen 81 a 3 1 di Ey 33 cARs | PIT STOPS |4-Heat Races Passes in de” ™ i i T0 CRASHING Trophy Dash | Fards 8 Jost penalties’ 6 3 BANGING 150-Lap (Pimbles lost 1 0 START \ SPINS Feature Plus Southport ......7 0 0 6-13 IN ONE RACE SPILLS Famous
Speedway crushed Plainfield, it was a see-saw|48 to 0, on its home grounds last time trials slated for 1 and the battle all the way. Canterbury night to break its three-game los-
ing streak. The Plugs scored 38 ppints in
RED Mm AUTO BATTERIES late, 80
Tech .
Pike Township and Beech
Beech Grove last night,
SEASON'S F
Beech Gove ..... 018 0 Pike Township .. 7 0 6 0—1%
| Indianapolis
Grove battled to a 13-all tie at
150-LAP
CHAMPIONSHIP STOCK CAR CLASSIC
INDIANAPOLIS 500-MILE-STYLE RACE WITH THO SMASHING, CRASHING,
All This on a Quarter-Mile Track
w Q w
re
WOU
Bo
“
Warriors,- Bears Tie
Warren Central held unbeaten
Lawrence Central to a 6-all dead« lock in a bitter battle at the Bears’ camp last night.
Warren's Dick Dejeet figured in
the scoring for both teams. Ha got a 13-yard, left end TD in the
second period but Bob Fowler's kick was wide. In the fourth, Dejeet’'s punt glanced off a team«
mate and Don Crawford pulled it
down on the Warren 15 and was stopped on the one, from where Bob Pugh scored. Dan Siler was stopped at the line by Charles Huffman. Lawrence had won five straight.
Statisties:
4 a
whinpie:
First downs B Fushing
200
Yards gained Passes attem Passes complet 288
ted .
Fumbles . Fumbles lost ............. serene
—
weSwua
Lawrence Central 0 0 0 6— 6 Warren Central 0 6 0 0— @
Hawks Triumph, 31-13 Decatur Central won its fifth game in six outings by lacing Greenwood 31 to 13 on the Hawks’ home premises last night. Fullback Ulysses Rice scored three touchdowns, one a 54-yard run. Murray Mills got a 15-yard |TD and Bob Holland made one {for 2 yards. Greenwood's Care lisle and Farrell scored, the late ter on a 40-yard sweep. Wayne Reeve and Holland converted for
7/the winners, who won the first 9 downs, 10 to 9.
Decatur Central. 13 0 6 12-31 Greenwood ...7. 0 0 0 13—1%
Moers Leads Hoosiers
Jerry Moers of Deaf School made 19 points as the Silent Hoosiers defeated Franklin Township,
26 to 12, at the Flashes’ field
last night. Moers scored twice from the 8-yard line in the first and fourth quarters and added another 10yard TD in the final session. He and George Gormat converted with runs. In the third, Don Laevalle ran back the kickoff 78 yards for the remaining touche down. In the fourth, Don Shimer threw two TD passes, one to Bob Crick for 15 yards and another covering half the field to Phil Wampler.
Statistics
F.T. D. 5 First downs “ 8 1 By rushing 4 8 BY passing 3 ? y pen Yards gained rushing . +82 v8 Jards gained Passing . . 140 3 asses attempt . 28 phase co! ‘ . 10 1 jones intercepted .. 1 0 ards lost penalties” 15 95 Tear wens 2 0 Sheree 1 0 {Deaf School .....6 0 7 13—28 {Franklin Twp. ...0 0 0 12—12
‘Football Opens At Speedrome .
Semi-pro football hopes to open a new era here tomorow at the Speedrome, Kitley Ave. and Rt. 52. The new Tryon’s All-Stars will meet the Miamisburg, O., Vets at 2 p. m. It will mark the first time
semi-pro football has been care
ried on television here. The tele cast is scheduled to start at 1:45.
6—6 Kokomo ........ 0 6 0 0— 6 A preliminary game between
—0 pike 13, Hornets 13
{two of the city’s leading PAL
[Club teams will start at 12:30.
The first football will be thrown out by A. J. (Abe) Thatcher, city recreation director.
INAL RACE
ROUGHNECK DRIVERS —
BELMONT 3316
Ticket Office Open ¢
tsasssenssssnes
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL
Tickets Will Be Held Till Race Time
6500 Bleacher Seats....t..... Reserve Grandstand Seats......$1.50 Tax Incl. Bos ‘Beats ..iiiiinvesssncevene $2.00 Tax Incl
BELMONT 3317
A. M, Day of Race ++$1.00 Tax Incl
essseesss25c Tax Incl
T
Sunday Afternoon, Oct. 16th 2:30 16th ST. SPEEDWAY
ACROSS FROM 500-MILE TRACK
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