Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1949 — Page 6

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* Establis

Chalk Up Marks of 687 and 593; No One Hits 700 for First Time in 6 Days

. By GENE LAWSON * = For the first time in in the local pin

acquired his

completed with the

estal Steel

Susemichel, Del

n . Bow! w!

as she complied a series of Pat got off to a rather bad start, her first game being a mark of 149. However, she came with a bang and turned in ‘of 200 and 267 in her last two © attempts. She rolled with Milano Inn In the Sponsor's Classic at Pritchett's, : Bangs Out 676 : The Construction League which Norris also operates at Pritchett's pro-| duced the second highest bowler when Harry Rybolt banged out a set of 676, Rybolt rang up counts of 180, 229 and 267 while rolling with the Stackhouse contingent, Dick Stull sewed down the third slot by knocking over 666 pins In the National circuit at the Fox-Hunt alleys. Working with Silver Circle Tavern, Stull posted games of 255, 220 and 191. Bob Yager, representing the Fountain Square

as he recorded scores of 197, 234 and 222 for a mark of 653.

Brass Rall continued to outclass the rest of the opposition by sweeping three games from their opponents.

Parker Beats Harper, but

Knows He's Been in Fight

State Lightweight Champion Takes Close 10-Round Decision Over Detroiter

By JIM HEYROCK Gene Parker can't see out of his left eye why his handlers hesitated so long before rugged little Ronnie Harper. Gene, Indiana's lightweight cham recognition, outran Harper for 10 rounds last night in the vania St. Armory before some 1500 fans sion over the spunky Detroiter.

It was can best be gained bY|ing decided 1 Harper's dressing room remark . n the; inal round. following the 10 rounds. He said:

ever ran!” : Parker said he was simply following Instructions

from his} handlers, hooks

but it is doubtful if

set back a rung on the fistic ladder he is climbing. It was a case - of being too cautious.

decision by eight points while the [blood from Parker's nose.

by 10 points. Referee Lou Thom- which had been injured as scored it a draw at 50-all Score 51-49

Know the Bulldogs coed v ine end o

Referee Lou

ring and is out to win. Gets One-Round Edge

{were fought to draws. {easily took the seventh,

heavier,

BL Art Fougerousse Izz weighed 163. TAR is one of the smallest, fastest men working + for a position on the Butler

\ varsity basketball ad Branding only 5 feet, 8

of Dayton

va; JIICK . Establish Bowling Pace In Respective Divisions

six days no one came up with a 700 total

parade, Dutch Hazelwood and Pat Striebeck set the pace in their respective divisions last night with marks of 687 and 583. Dutch top mark by connecting for successive games of 211, 200 and 267 in the Ritchey Furniture loop at Iaria's. He

any vot een i OIVEF TaKES Lead

they signed to meet!

pion who is aiming at national Pennsyland gained a close deci-

An indication of the type fight| winner by 51 to 49, the fight be-

Parker took the first four “It was the toughest fight I rounds slightly with his running |

they realize how close the In- 'lATPer. Parker staggered Harp- ‘ dianapolls youngstér came to °F With a right uppercut in the Rock, losing the decision and getting fourth at one of the instances |§inia Beach,” Va. {when he forgot to run to the rear. Harper landed a right and left One judge gave Parker the to the face in the sixth and drew! In| other scored it for the local lad the seventh, Parker's left eye,|72 to secure second place with 18|leg muscle, is expected to bel5 to 11 first-period lead and, Harrison faltered ready for service with the Olym{weeks ago in a fight in Dayton, With a 75 to tie Australia’s Peter!pians against the Redskins to-

{was nearly closed. Harper con- Thomson in fourth place with This scorecard had Parker the tinued to work on the eye in the

two holes to go.

{warned Harper about low blows land once about pushing his glove three-round total of 224, good for in Parker's face. The offenses ®i8Nth place. undoubtedly were committed but! The final 1 Harper was guilty only because | lomorrow, he ls an eager youngster in the

The fifth and” sixth rounds Hatper eighth Business manager Danny Menen{and ninth with his superior/dez of the Kansas City “Blues racked up to 15 straight defeats port made it three straight with {punching and the final round was baseball club is in town confer- without a victory this season and a 41 to 33 triumph over Flora; ja draw. If Parker had not! held ring with President Victor Ford the latest team to hang it on Kokomo whipped Tipton of the his own on the final round, the Collins of the Hollywood Stars. battle undoubtedly would have been a draw. Parker weighed! 1344 while Harper was a pound team had a working agreement] with Hollywood, has been men-|ily, however, and only trailed 50 In the semifinal, Johnny lzso|tioned as a possible successor to/to 48 at halftime. Then of Gary won an eight-round di- | Oscar Reichow, who resigned recision over Paul Terry of Indian- ©®ntly as Stars business manager. apolis, Terry weighed 165% and .

In the opener, Dick Armstrong! ) decisioned Spider Thomas of Indianapolis, over six/ rounds, Doug Medley of Loulsville won a six-round decision

ooo db

Boss, Expects Salary Slash

New Owner Thinks

Club Will Agree To Bonus Contract

CLEVELAND, O., Nov." 26 (UP)—Ellis Ryan, new owner of the Cleveland Indians, today came face to face with one of

He met Pitcher Bob Feller, | Feller, however, indicated that {his salary proble may not be {too tough this year. The’ former: fireballer said “I expect to take a cut when we get around to discussing a contract. I've never been hard to sign.” But Feller did say he still wants a bonus contract. U've never been hard to sign,” he sald, “is because of the bonus angle. I'm willing to gamble with the ball club.” Ryan Willing Ryan said he believed this reasonable and added “I think we | will be willing to talk with Feller along those lines.” Feller iast season earned be-

the yearly problems to face the ds i Tribe management. :

tween $65,000 and $70,000 from the Ipdians, with about half of] {it bonus money. | | He visited the Tribe offices to! pick up his mall and leave a for-| | warding address of Grand Prairie, { Tex., his part-time ranch home. {He appeared to be in excellent] | condition following a barnstorm-| {ing tour of about 12 games. He! | will remain in Texas to hunt until {the holidays and then ‘will re-| turn here. .

| g . : i away. Wallsmith as high, 160 Lawrence Central wit points. Felton Smooths Earlier Loss to Sheboygans wc . A Manual (36) | Lawrence Cen. a» . Barker Expected to Resume Action mtn 15 4 cramtore t 5 }° 2 : Y Studebakr, 01 allsmith, dy to Tonight When Redskins Play Here Bde" 3 0 UncPaddenc 8 0 1 The Indianapolis Olympians will be out for reverige tonight as Calderon, £ ! 3 3 Reynolds. i i 3 Decision Over Virgo | they entertain the Sheboygan Redskins in Butler Fieldhouse. Game Shaeter £00 ogehwartzg 8 3 3 time is at 8:30 p. m. |Prknachdie 0 0 0 : Bolsters His Claim { In the first meeting of the two clubs earlier this month the Dyers 1 0 1 DETROIT, Nov. 28 (UP)— Redskins slipped through with a 104 to 101 victory after the Olym-| . rr 55 Lester Felton, a little-known De-| Plans had set the pace throughout the greater part of the ball game. | Ba A Lavi troit fighter, cleared his status 30 Somgin the Iatatapolis Joys) - Cree’ throws ste wa waemin, craw: - | ford. riz, en 3. y as a contender for the welter-|hope to be able to stay ‘Heze Clark Picks [ods Sati ate. 3%oers|

a unanimous decision over previ-| ously unbeaten Ross Virgo of Rochester, N, Y. :

fans,

time later was held to an llyunpopular draw by Tony Pellone.

seventh and twice in the ninth,

when floored the third time. Felton, dismayed at the New Yorker's speed in the early rounds, took the offensive in the seventh when Virgo showed signs of tir-| ing. Virgo weighed in at 145%,

{

the Detroiter.

In Island Tourney

on the back nine holes, to take a/ four-stroke lead after 54 holes in

|B J,

[32 held by Jug McSpaden, Norm {Von Nida of Australia and Larry Montes of Manila. .

Von Nida got a 70 and Metz a

220. Johnny Bulla of Verona. Pa.

completely shot a 74 for a 224 while the other Ss closed by the end of the round. American

in the tournament,

Thomas twice Marty Furgol of Albuquerque, N.

Mex.,, came in with a 73 for a

Blues Pilot Confers

With ‘Stars President HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26 (UP)

manager at Denver when the

* /OK's Benefit Fights DETROIT, Nov. 26 (UP) [Michigan Boxing Commissioner Floyd Stevens today sanctioned

Talmadge Bussey who died re-

? a {cently after a ring a rance * inches tall, this hurrying junior Svet Diage Hiladigo of Indian-|y “no.oi ry Rhea is from New Albany and the |apolis. will meet Bovey 3 deathes Rd, Mr, And Mrs. A. J. | In the four-rounder following York in the 10-round feature. —

———

a eas aie

fighter, in |

Football Scores " COLLEGR

ih y. ustin 91, . Ricunds | fs a has 8

the main event, Russ McKinney + |of Indianapolis scored a technical) Am teu otha {knockout in 1:35 of the second, eur Bask In |over Eddie Lane of Anderson. Tt! joe. "at", Bearden Rotel pr Cite {was McKinney's first appearance %™ Nallonal” wife ¥ » {here In recent months and, he! {proved he is a much-improved |

. EnrEsET

weight title last night by taking until the final gun. Despite the fact that Sheboygan had the advantage of play|ing on their home floor, the Felton floored the 10th ranked Olympians forged to the front to Virgo three times in their 10- hold a 29-21 advantage at the end round feature match, permitting of the first quarter, were on top a verdict popular with the 7181 49-44 at halftime and 80-78 at the : lend of the third period. It was not The 145% pound Detroit Negro until less than three minutes rewas booed for 15 minutes follow- mained in the game that the Reding a questionable decision over skins took the lead at 95-84 and Kid Gavilan recently, and a, short kept in front until the finish. Actually, it was on free throws an won the vic But he made his position clear | for Sueioygan tallied 33 pi last night, knocking Virge down iq Guring the battle. Indianapwith a smashing right once in the is drew 40 fouls in the game, the Redskins 49 charity Virgo, with 10 straight victories ,itampts of which they cdshed in behind him, was saved by the bell on 38. Only 37 fouls were assessed against Sheboygan and the Olymplans connected for 35 of their

5 benefit fight next Friday for

“The reason =

big

# oT

8A { ¥ WA gli

Baseman

Eddie “Shanky demonstrates the

i 1

| |

| i

strike zone which has been redefined by the committee studying baseball rules. A strike now is a ball over the plate between the | batter's armpits and the top of his knees. It used to be the player's shoulders. The umpire will judge the batter's normal height in

case of a crouch.

giving

44 shots. Groza Scores 30

Alex Groza, Indianapolis’ great A quarter of a pound more than first-year center, led the scoring

with 24 points.

Wallace (Wah Wah) Jones ac- 28 the standout players on the! plete

Olympians Seek to Avenge

Prep ‘Dream’ Team

45th Annual |

HEZE CLARK'S selection of I-state high school

This is the 45th year that Clark!

has selected all-state high school Rucker c-« football teams, choosing the best Behe ® players for his honor roll. Most Hemmisrn, ¢ of his selections have appeared in| orale

e Indianapolis Times and many)

CLARK played football and

recognizes topflight players when he sees them in action, Nine high school teams are represented on For Mat Program

e Times’ first all-state selection,

Rally Bests

Irish, 31-30

Beech Grove Mars Basketball Opener For Cathedral

Cathedral's Irish lost their bas-

Results of

Today's -

Football Tussles

Committee Makes Its

Decision

After Kentucky Swamps Miami MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 26 (UP)—The Orange Bowl selection com=

mittee voted last night to wait until after today's seeking an opponent for Santa Clara In the ann

Jan. 2

smes before classic here

The committee's decision came Immédiately after Kentucky

ketball opener last night to Beech p,wied over the University of Miami, 21 to 6. It had been intimated

“The Irish dominated the play throughout most of the first half, |

land left the floor with a 15-t0-11| powever, Keritueky still |advantage at the Intermission.| yon on the list of probable teams However, the visitors, led bY tor the Orange Bowl game. Its

Ralph Cingo, took charge and

finally managed to come through

the season.

for a total of 19 points. Painter and Cunningham led Cathedral

Officials — Referee, Steiner: ” upmire, 08s

Manual Drops Bears

Manual opened its basketball

season last night with a 36-25] Miami scored on Kentucky's iv technic

win over Lawrence Central. The game was played at Lawrence Central. Jim Nyers, Manual guard, paced the scorers with 15

pgints as the Redskins won going |

Reynolds 2, Stude L Officials jake Caskey and Frank Baird. Spartans Top Park Sacred Heart defeated Park School, 49-40, at the Spartan gym last night. Ray Riley, Sacred Heart forward. dunked

teams for the season of 1949 will was high for Park with 17. appear in the Indianapolis Times tomorrow.

Summary: Sacred Heart (I) Park (9) fe ft of | ft of Dwenger 21 Ragan f 0 3 Riley, 79 Colwell. { 00 3 2 4 1'DeVor. f T3383 1 2 1 Holler. t 8h 1 2 5 2 Willams. ¢ hq 0 0 0K. Johnson 1% 0 0 %L Johnson 0 2 5 Total 17 628

1421 8 tals i Halftime Park 28 Sacred Heast 1% Throws Missed--Rucker 1 Rehey

have also been published in other! Butter 3 Whey 8 Dwenger 3. L Joh newspapers of the state. “Ret

y or . Referee—Narman Williams Umpire-—-Ott Hurrle

Levy, O'Brien Sign

The 842-pound Martin Levy of

|tory would have brought it a |

ithe

| Grove, 31 to-30, on the Irish floor. pat a “convincing” Wildcat vie

te bid.

} Soe the Orange Duwi sume, Iu

after the game to accept “any!

with a win in their first game of pow)” bid if one was forthcoming. - | Other teams which the commit-' Cingo netted scoring honors for,

|the evening by sinking six bas- North Carolina, {kets along with seven free tosses

were Virginia, Tulane and

tee was col

land. Dan Mahoney, president of the Orange Bowl committee, said be-

|quarterback Vito (Babe) Parilli. (But Parilli’s- bafing ball-han-dling kept Miami as well as the 42,970 fans confused.

fumble of the opening kickoff, but the Wildcats took over the ball {game afterward to march to a total of 25 first downs, 274 yards on the ground, and 65 yards | through the air, Kentucky's defense, the best in Southeastern Conference: held the Hurricanes to 62 yards

Kentucky gained a 7-6 halftime lead with a 42-yard march in the second quarter, mainly on the |knifing plunges of halfback {Ralph Genito, who rammed over for the touchdown from the 2 {yard line.

Stage.100-Yard March

The Wildcats displayed their superiority with a 100-yard march to open the second half. The touchdown actually carried 70 yards over the field With fullback Bill Leskovar and halfback

foothall points to lead the scorers. DeVoe outside the Miami line.

Parilli passed 25 vards to halfback James Howe to nullify rhost of the 30 yards in penalties Kentucky drew in the drive. Phelps skirted the Miami right end for the score. Miami missed four breaks to score an upset. these, Left End John Neloskie of {the Wildcats intercepted Jack

Hackett’'s pass on the Kentucky)

‘19. With no one in front of him, ne ran 81 yards to score Kentucky’'s final touchdown. i Twice in the final period, Miami recovered Kentucky fumbles, but could not produce a scoring

while teams from every section of Boston, and Jack O'Brien have punch. Guard Sam David grabbed

Clark has not overlooked the

pro mat card. The main event pits the masked

the state are represented on the. heen signed to meet in the semi- Howe's fumble on the Kentucky! {second, third, and fourth teams windup bout on Tuesday night's 24 and, after that chance fizzled, with a total of 30 points for the 4 honorable mentions, evening, while gum-chewing little

[Ralph Beard was a close second

Lineman Harold Allen grabbed Leskovar’s fumble on the Wild-

real stars of some of the small Zebra Kid, 336-pound hooded ring|cat 13. high schools. Many of these are ruffian. against Dave Levin. An-|

Miami's only score came when

included in the selections as well other heavyweight duel to com- Kentucky Quarterback Dominic

counted for 19 points, the same Dig city schools.

number Noble Jorgensen

Basketball League chalked up 14 each,

of the Sheboygan quintet

college cage career.

registered to lead his teammates. Bob MANILA, Nov. 26 (UP)-—Ed Cook and Milt Schoon talied 17 (Porky) Oliver of Wilmington, each, while Bob Brannum and Del., clipped four strokes off par, Jack Burmaster, a member of the

including a record-shattering 31 Oshkosh team in the National | last season,

tactics. As he “advanced to the the Philippine World Golf Tour-| Brannum, one of the kingpins {rear he slashed out with jeft|Pament today.

and invariably caught!

is a

Oliver's 68 today enabled him former teammate of Groza, Beard, | {to break a tie for the lead with|Jones, Cliff Barker and Joe Hol-| Conference, displayed mid-season form last night as they fo

Sub Tom Bailey Tosse

a three-tilt

planned.

program

s in a Fielder From

15 Feet Out During Last 10 Seconds

By KURT FREUDENTHAL,

Anderson and New Castle. the big powers of the North Central|

United Press Sports Writer

New Castle's Trojans, as veteran-studded as Notre Dame's

Player-Coach Barker, who has from 15 feet out,

night.

Lakers Trample

Denver, 101-81

By United Press

The Denver Nuggets,

level and

tion's horse collar derby. The Nuggets

. whose 8 holes will be played nome floor is one mile above sea’ ) league standing one {mile below it, today were steadily drawing away from the field in the National Basketball “Associa-

now have

{been out of action since the An-|

way.

Anderson, .a favorite for state the week, thumping Ft. Wayne ithe team derson game because of a pulledititle honors last spring, held a Concordia, 72 to 49.

the two the half. the

last stanza after 26-all at

Was a see-saw fray all

- Get High Point Honors

Jack ‘Wright and Jerry Ellis ere the sparkplugs for the win-

ners, tossing in 18 and 16 points,

R le

respectively, and Gene Wilson of

hderson took high-poipt honors

with 21,

Five other NCC quintets also

won, against non-conference foes,

ichmond’'s Marion Williams colcted 25 points as the Red Devils

tripped Liberty, 50 to 41; Franks

fort blasted Michigan City of the

been

northern loop, 60 to 28; Logans-

them was the Minneapolis Lakers, 'centrdl loop, 60 to 38, and La-

{night in Denver.

Denver didn’t fold up too read-

Menendez, former business Who romped home 101 to 81 last fayette Jefferson, beaten in its

opener last Wednesday, drubbed

| Ri

| Individual {for the night went to forward at all Big Ten games. Jack Leonard who collected 16! | Lakers' George Mikan and Kenny i

{ [fielders osses\| |Sallors of Denver began finding pep 35 and th poe enaxity Joases Basketball Scores

ossville, 47 to 42, high-point honors

{the range. Both players potted Gerstme r's 56 to 42 victory over 120 points for the evening. ye ay

Pro Basketball

Br United Press

EASTERN DIVISION

w 1 | Syracuse axa savansnvard {Row York iiss radian ri] [Washington .. “ 3 Itimare ..... She \ladelphis + 4

CENTRAL DIVISION

w ™M. Warne Ariss Y { Minneapolis i 0 a" © “hic RPE §: Yen Phar nay 3, Pred Willams Jr | Boc]ester van | exaco 33. Yigsion Concrete fo: t ! {Dight's Bush-Callshan lvop schedule hast been reschedu Jor tomorrow aight WATERN DIVISION Ellis Trucking is looking far out-ot-town ®a Sunday y Shebovgan . v4 $00 : Teothman, 1008" Hav thoras Lane Black INDIANAPOLIS heticn PR

—

SAAN ARAN Raa

REAULTS LAST NiGHY Minneapolis 101, Denver

{

ar.

Few ss

incennes. It was the opener for

both outfits.

Bluffton Defeated Ft. Wayne South and Hunting-

{ton also made their openers count. ret. The Summit City aggregation

‘430. Deat Bluffton, 39 to FS 343 Towns getting 21 points for the Eon rovitle 4b §g3| winners, +49.

and Huntington's Vik“Wabash in a CIC af=

{fair, 36 to 32. The losers bagged only seven field goals but hit 18 Ts charity tosses,

441 Bedford of the Southern Cone | soo ference and Greensburg of the 44 South Central Loop were first-| time losers after winning their! at first burg via dropped a league game to. Rush-| 481 ville, 48 to 43, and Seymour ral-!

two games. Greens }

13 lied to eke out a 37 to 36 win |

280 000

Lat f

} 1 . . over Bedford. |

art last week after going to Utah the. four-team state Sais last gins,

Auburn, which had a shaky

Fe i i # ’ t

25, with Gene |

the last 10 seconds when

March, won its second game of

Kendallville posted its fifth

moved ahead 42 to 41 going into Straight victory, taking a Norththe clubs parted

eastern Conference game from

Garrett, 46 to 36.

Big 10 Cage Coaches And Officials Confer

CHICAGO, Nov, 26 (UP)—Big Ten basketball coaches and officials met here today for their annual pre-season rules interpretations session.

Twenty-five officials went into |

a huddle with Commissioner Kenneth L. Wilson on interpretation of rules and officiating technique. They were shown motion pictures of officials in action. Coaches conferred with the officlals following the officiating clinie. The cage officials were outfitted with new standardized outfits including a black and white shirt, gray flannel trousers and white {shoes--which they are to wear

CITY. COUNTY SCHOOLS

A {Ofov 3 Ca ral 30, Hy Hoa 9, Park 0, OTHER

A AE Fars Bick 2 paki. Bihar. 8. i ay Ww, airie Twp. (Tip

. (Miami) 31

a a Ea - abash 33.

unty 38, Ra fot X A oy hy os verly 20.

hovart: ji 38, Ntw ebury Me ew Y 5

n St. Mary's 3 h . Vern mn Rife ur

{ sington,

ught (Dutch) Harrison of Little land at the University of Ken- jtwut in the first thriller-diller of the young Indiana high school Ark., and Dick Metz of Vir- tucky, having attended the Blue- pasketball campaign. The previous grass school before transferring |course record for nine holes was to Michigan State to complete his T.rormation, won the battle, 54 to 53. in sub Tom Bailey tossed in a fielder)

fs Fucci fumbled on the opening!

kickoff. Guard Tom Flynn re-

- ‘covered on the Kentucky 19,

Anderson Loses to Trojans, 54-53, in a Thriller-Diller

Miami's running star of the night, fleet Halfback Jack Bramoved to the 11 and | Hackett pitched the touchdown pass to End Tom Fieler from the |1-yard line.

Hint Tar Heels To Play in Bowl

CHAPEL HILL, N, C., Nov. 26 (UP)~S8ources close to the Uni[versity of North Carolina foot{ball team said last night North {Carolina has received an invitaition to play in the Cotton Bowl |at Dallas, Tex., Jan. 2, and that voted to accept. | The bid was. reportedly’ made regardless of the outcome of {North Carolina's final game with Virginia here today. Coach Carl Snavely make nd comment. The source zaid the voted to accept nrovided they win today and with the condition that they he.allowed to go home for Christmas, It was not known whether the university faculty had voted permission for a post-season game. North Carolina, Southern Conference champion, lost to Oklahoma, 14-6, in the New Orleans Sugar Bowl! last Jan. 1.

would

players

Pros Are Rivals

In Commerce, Too

CHICAGO, Nov. 26 (UP)—The professional gridiron rivalry of the Chicago Bears and Chicagn {Cardinals moved into two sport{Ing goods stores today. One store held a grand vpening with special prices and Charley {Trippl, backfield star of the Cardinals, present to shake the hands of lucky customers. Right next doors war the established firm of George Halas, owner-coach of the Bears. Not to be outdone, Halas also featured special prices and an-

{dog Turner, giant center of the Bears, lurked within to greet the customers,

ping pong ball could take choice Trippi or Turner.

SHOTGUN SHELLS

his

(6-Gauge Shells, $1.89 up

In the last of]

nounced with banners that Bull-|

__The guy who wanted to buy af :

My ersbute 41. 3 EET overtime), (2-Gauge Shells, $1.89 up | ERE 20-Gauge Shells, $1.75 up || A10-Bauge Shells, $1.75 up

High School Put On Probation

IHSAA Reprimands Coach for Conduct

v Pr ‘ x Pleasant Mills High School was placed on probation until next June 1 by the Indiana High

{with totals of 8 and 6 points, re- ore the game that any sort of a School Athletic Association today

| spectively. Miami victory, convincing OF as the outgrowth of an incident Summary: |otherwise, would earn it the invi- at a basketvall game Nov. 11. | Cathedral (59) op Berek Crore Wprtation. But the Hurricanes The ISHAA'S board of control $ Rong mg | $ 4 Lambert. f { couldn't stop the bowi-hungry also “severly reprimanded” the in nt 3 1 jie . i } Wildeats. Pleasant Mills principal-coach, ell, y 0 -|Kirkhofts® 0 0 0 ‘the 0 Gerald Vizard, whom the board |goringer.t 8 3 Hn 4 §| Meeps Miami Confused |," epeatedly criticized the | Blade” 2 2 OBgbert.! 0 0 1, The straight line-bucking power officials in an unsportsmanlike Bons $490 of Kentucky was good enough for manner” during a game with Totals 716 8 Totals “3 is 32/the victory without depending on Berne, gBcore at Haiftime—Cathedral 13 Beech the noted passing of sophomore Game Forfeited rove

The game was forfeited to Berne at the end of the third period by Referee Everett Havens after he had called Vizard twice al fouls, The board warned that if Vizard was guilty of “any similar conduct in the future” it might resulj. in. Pleasant Mills’ suspense sion. “It is also the unanimous dee cision of the board,” the ruling said, “that Referee Havens should have exercised his prerogative to

i }rushing and 63 yards on nine banish Coach Vizard from the {passes completed out of 26 tries. gymnasium. rather than forfeit

the game.” ;

Affirms Decatur brid Victory

By United Press The Indiana High School Athe -yester

in--23 Donald Phelps smacking in and letic Association

firmed a Decatur Central football win over Danville in a game played last month. The ruling assured Decatur Central of the mid-state confer ence title. A win for Danville would have made a three-way championship tie. The IHSAA's Board of Control said it ruled to uphold the Marion County team’s win because no official protest was filed until two weeks after the game, Francis (Moe) Moriarty, Danville coach, protested an official's ruling that a Danville touchdown was nullified because a blocked kick had made a dead ball,

Seeks Detail Report

The board of control, meeting to consider various problems, include ing the next state high school bas« ketball tournatnent, also said it would request Paoli Principal John B. Boren to file a detail report of an “incident” two nights 280. : Mr. Boren reported to the THSAA that a fan identified as James Craig grabbed Referee Joe Hunter at the end of the Scotts burg-Paoli game Wednesda y night, and “pushed” him into the | bleachers. | Mr. Hunter filed charges of as {gault- and battery, and Craig {pleaded guilty. He was fined $11.50 and costs, Paoli won the game, 35 to 22.

Rodney to Run Last Race Today

INGLEWOOD, Cal, Nov. 28 (UP)~—Rodney, harness racing's horse of the year in 1948, gets his final chance today in the $5000 Los Angeles trot at Hollye wood Park to live up to his repus tation as an almost unbeatable trotter. # Rodney, who hasn't been in top form this season, races for the

last time today before being ree tired to stud.

Pick Eastern Team

. In Junior Bowl PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 28 (UP)-<The eastern representative in the Junior Rose Bowl football classic Dec. 10 will be chosen tos day from Little Rock, Ark,, J. Cy ar College, Beaumont, Tex.; Lewis College, Lockport, Ill, and Georgia Military Academy, | - Chairman Art Hannifin of the | Pasadena Junior Chamber of

‘ommerce management board fsaid the game selection commits {tee

(tee, composed of representatives of five California junior colleges {and four members of the spone

_ |soring Junior Chamber, would {Pick the western team Monday. | Contenders for the western Bid ngeles J. C. and

are East Los A {Santa Ana J. C,

MINUTE

75¢

$1.00 SUNDA

CLARKE AUTO WASH

2S North Meridian

TRICKS — a 2 JOKES — NOVELT'ES — TOYS wi APLANYS

procedures, . vo Its a credit have adopted f ning their orgs

: Came Here

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Mrs. John tary law auth

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DO! AMBASSADOR ~'"] cet 0 hey RODEQ:: "Big Jac)

ARLINGTON-+"Ro fire.”

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statement dem on military & controlled by munists. The statem the State De efforts to obt all U. 8. nat Communists, These Amer been kept In nese Reds w! thumbing th panty-weist | ers.”