Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1950 — Page 8
Be
a.
Millers
Young Hurler B
34-t0-0 Victory Over
By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS i The unfortunate city- prep scouts who ‘scurried away from the|
Manual-Crispus Attucks football too pulpy by the drizzle-maker, about the running notes anyway.
_ They were more concerned about running Tigers. The- drenched note-takers carried vivid metital pictures of hard-moving Tiger
backs and alert, fast-charging linemen. Attucks’ 25 to 0 season-opening shellacking . of Manual before
some 4000 fans was‘an ‘auspicious |
debut in the first Tiger-Redskin |
grid series in history. Attucks mastered Manual. outplayed, outran, outsmarted and
outiasted the relatively green Redskins. Manual's loss was costly.’ 2
‘In the second session, Rugged Center Dale Lawrence was carried “off the field with some
cracked ribs. He'll be out for aj
month, D. Nyers Hurt
Seven plays later, Dick Nyers }
was carried off the field. He had arm and body bruises. They weren't bad, but, wisely, he was benched. Attucks. Wasn't vicious.
It,
25-0 In oa Opener ol
Speedway Gets Fast Start With
Brownsburg }
game last night with notes made probably weren't too concerned
{ {Larry Moon in the first session and a 20-yard heave to Ray |Sprecklemeyer in the fourth. Jack {Moore threw t(o- Moon for the third TD. Lawrence Ritter went off tackle for 15 yards for the second score and also converted after Moon's second touchdown. Hager also made a passing point to Charles Teney in the first period. Score by quarters: Ben Davis .......718 0 6—26
Decatur Central...0 0 0 0— 0 STATISTICS
o> = < a
First downs y rushing ..
- et 3 Jpa— -
Col. Red Blaik, Arm
? | football coach, has a word with his 1 | first-string quarterback, Bobby Blaik, on the practice field at West | | Point. Young Blaik is the boss’ son.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. tonight will go after the elu second place in the American
Russ Meyer Becomes Phil Hero at-Last
Stops Dodgers, 4-3; Tigers Win, 3 to 2, For Half-Game Lead
By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Snorts Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 9 — They op Lund, Larchen, Martin wisecracked about Lippy Russ|; =F Bero hit the four baggers Meyer and said the only differ- [for Toledo. Meanwhile, young
ence between him and Dizzy Dean Ted Kapuscinski held the Indians was that Dean could pitch, but to-| to eight scattered blows.
day the hot-shot right hander of | The die was cast early in the the Philadelphia Phillies had a game as Riddle walked five bat-
Hight 10 be a hero for the Brsti in the first three frames. He
time this season. | i 1 or a total Meyer came through last night|2dded two. more later fo
with a slump-stopping, 4 to 5 of seven free passes. pitching victory over the Brook-| lyn Dodgers that restored Phila-| delphia’s first place lead to a very comfortable 54 games with only, 21 games to play.
season for both clubs. § Last night thegT'ribe drop and helped the Minneapolis| Millers to their first pennant
lacked Kansas City, 8 to 4.
duck soup for the Indians most of the season, teed off on Elmer p Riddle for four home runs and
second inning on walks to Johnny {Bero and Bill Barnacle and sin-
Lund Hits for Loop He gave up six hits in winning| n Lund got the first of To 'his eighth .| Do ~ as Shih game against 11. qe |ledo’s four homers in‘ the fifth
-
Passes intercepted .... ards lost penalties “res
Pumbles . It wanted to win. In their eager-|Pumbles lost .....
lafter Lerchen had doubled down the right field line. Lund’s fourply swat cleared the left field
In the American League, the never-quit Detroit Tigers waited |
Tribe Out to Second Spot Tonight;
Toledo Takes Series Final, 8 to 0;
in 15 years. The Millers shel-
The Mudhens, who have been]
Strobel finally relieved him in the,
The Hens broke the ice in the | 19
Blea by Kapuscinski and Feder-|C Cam
SATURDAY, SEPT- 9; 1950
linch
Win Pennant
Safes Indias * Tommy Heath Re Youngest
sive victory that will sew up Association in the opener of a
three-game series with the Redbirds that will wind up the| A A M AA Manager
ped the pnals to Toledo, 8to0 0,
Tribe Box Score | Wins League Flag In Second Year
INDIANAPOLIS Beard, rf ° “3 50 ¢ s : 1 Cosran 1b 3 ib With Minneapolis rrr ct od $ . Tommy (Thomas George) Pits Gerald 4 3 Heath led the Minneapolis Millers Riddles ; ¢ O.to the American Association penRikard o 1 9 0 nant in his secon year at the 34 11 "1 helm.
Totals 34 0 8 24 . Rikard srounded x for Riddle in 8th. The league's youngast manager
Barnacle. 1f A H 9 3 E (37) was a high class catcher in Federoff, 2b © 5 2 the heyday of his playing career fam 8 8 8 9 and was chosen on American AsLund, 11 Sl : sociation All-Star teams in 1942 De La’ Garis, i 4 3 and 1943 while playing for ColumKapuscinski, p ges 4 1 bus. TE 32 8-13-21 23 1 He enteréd organized baseball INDIANAPOLIS ew rine 000
300 290 990—8/with Rock Island in 1932 and Runs batted in roff, Lerchen, und, {later played for San Antonio, St. Rp ar Tree, ne nd, Lerchen: Louis Browns, Toronto, Syracuse, Martin, Pero. ‘Sacrifice—Barnacle 228 Columbus and Milwaukee. I Bassall to Fernand ron lati] Heath brought Minneapolis its on bases—Indianapolls 1, Toledo 8. first pennant in 15 years. Last apuscinski 6. By Re EY aninsss Birovel Cry ou flag ‘won by the Milinski (4-/1ers was in 1935 when IndianOpptres apolis’ Ownie Bush was their skipper. This is the Miller's eighth pennant.
Hh 2) Sing, pite Fete 2:08. ‘Attendance 7
65 yards, Manual only five,
ness, the Tigers were penalized
Southport Surprited
Seek 4th Pep-Saddler Bout
until the ninth inning before push-| ® ling over the winning run in a 3| [to 2 victory over the White Sox
wall, and the next hitter, Bero, hit one over the right field bar-
NCAA Condemns
Beaten in Playoff In 1929, Heath's first year as [AA pilot,. the Millers finished
core. Bcore by quarters:
The Tigers showed their claws early. They parcelled only 13 yards net rushing to Manual’'s sluggish-moving backs in the first half, but Manual came back for 27 more in the second phase. For the game Attucks held a 254
Warriors surprised Southport’s county champs by holding the Cards to a scoreless: standoff at; the Roosevelt Stadium last night before less than 1000 fans. Southport’s veteran line had to hold the Warriors on the one-
to 40-yard edge in rushing. Chief ground gainer for the winners was Eddie Stewart, who punched out three touchdowns and 117 yards in seven tries for. a 16.5 average.
yard line to thwart a TD in the third quarter. Southport failed to
First downs
Willie, Ahead on All Scorecards, Suffers
Shoulder Dislocation in Seventh Round BULLETIN NEW YORK, Sept. 9—International Boxing Club chief Harry
By JACK CUDDY, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 9—Matchmaker Al Weill opened negotiations COUPle of big oars on how Cleve- preg Strobel, who yielded four of|
outhport surprised | After Sandy Wins on TKO
Markson announced today that a fourth featherweight championship fight between newly-crowned Sandy Saddler and ex-champion Willie Pep will be staged at Madison Square Garden “sometime
score from the one-foot line with| in February.” 45 seconds to go in the game. STATISTICS
He scored his first TD early in the second after Jim Nyers punted out nicely on the Attucks 3.|¥ He bashed off tackle for 77 yards, | Soros caught only by Dick Nyers. He made 18 moré then got the finally, two, - Pu Manual Crumbles
3y rushing
— — he S coven’
—~NONWR SRS wal’
{today for a fourth featherweight title fight in February between | | newly crowned Sandy Saddler and ex-Champion Willie Pep, whom Saddler stopped in the eighth round before 38,751 at Yankee Stadium last night. Pep was unable to come out of his corner when the bell rang for the eight round, for he hud Dr. Vincent Nardiello of the
suffered a dislocated left shoulder
at Chicago that put them a half] ier"
game ahead of the New York Yankees. Dizzy Trout went all the way to score his 11th victory as
home run barrage in the sixth as he planted one over-the left field ie Wertz crashed a.single that rence > give Toledo a $0 Wag. Sent in. the deciding Fun, who is battling for the AA home The Browns, who have about as| yp title, found the range for his much interest in the American 27th of the campaign, a wallop League pennant as they have in| ver the right field wall. the high cost of Afghans in Af-| mne final two Toledo runs were |ghanistan, nevertheless put in 2 chalked up in the eighth against
{land is going to wind up in it bythe Hens’ eight hits. drubbing the Indians, 5 to 4 and 6 to 0 as Yankee throw-away Pitchers Duane Pillette and Don Johnson were victors. Another Cuban
In the only other American
Martin and Lerchen doubled in this frame to: pace the Toledo hitting. Meanwhile, young Rapusei nak, who faces his draft physical to day, scattered eight blows, and not a Tribesman reached third
Babe Martin picked up the
fourth and fwere eliminated in the playoffs by Indianapolis, . Jovial Tommy managed at {Trenton of the Inter-State League in 1947 and finished a single point behind Wilmington’s .1948 pennant winners. . Although Minneapolis is a New York Giants’ farm, lock, stock and. barrel, Heath and General
Big League Raids
CHICAGO, Sept. . 9 (UP)—Organized baseball was severly criticized today by N. C. A. A. Secre-tary-Treasurer Kenneth L. Wilson for raids on college athletes before they finish their scholastic eligibility. Wilson, also commissioner of | {the Big Ten, wrote Baseball Commissioner A. B. “Happy” ChandHer following -the signing of Bill 's kowron, Purdue baseball and football player, to a bonus con“tract this week. Skowron, Purdue's punter for two years, thus became ineligible
keeping the parent club from making wholesale player raids on the Millers, losing but one player all through the season, while receiving new talent to boot. Born in Colorado, Heath now resides in California during the off-season and has three children.
Manages Rosy Ryan succeeded in"
New York Boxing Commission |
Manual disintegrated in the
in the seventh session. He lost on McCaffry Wins No. 1 a technical knockout.
called the injury a ‘subluxation of | {du
League game, the Senators proced another Cuban pitcher,
for the 1950 grid season. .
Ed Bockman’s double with two
Hosts; 41-10-13;
_ sler doing the flinging.
Beech Grove's gridmen gave Coach Ken McCaffry his first victory as the Hornets subdued Lebanon 27 to 0 in a drizzle at Beech Grove last night. Bill Messer and Ross Page were the Hornet's chief stingers. Beech Grove ......14 13 0 0-27 Lebanon .....ve0¢.. 0 000-0 Statistics
fourth. In machine-gun fashion, Stewart plowed head-long for anew ~ 10-yard tally. Manual became more erratic. Quarterback Stan Sandler gambled on a. short flip out in the flat on the 10 in a
BG L
4
the left shoulder.” The fight was rough and interesting while it lasted. Each used foul tactics at times, They wrestled and pulled and they heeled with the palm of the glove and used elbows. Saddler’s handlers accused Willie of thumbing him in the eye. Pep tripped Sandy and shoved him half-way across the ring for a half-slip to the canvas in the fifth round. And Sandy wrestled Pep nearly.to the canvas in the sixth. Pep was bleeding from a gash
The unsatisfactory ending of the scheduled 15-round bout, and the large gate of $262,150—a new record for little men—were two reasons for the fourth-bout negotiations. In addition, Weill claimed that Saddler had a contract to give Pep a return bout if conditions warranted such a match. | Saddler Willing
Saddler, after his second victory in three title tries against Pep of Hartford, Conn;, was willing to tight Wee Willie “anytime,
faked a punt on A Sonversian: nis any place,” and Pep had ex-|the left side of his nose when the for 24 yards; then Dick Higen- ¢ ih : 2/pressed the desire for another fight was ended. baugh, another Attucks charger, Pike Rally Wins shot at the New York Negro. The 38,781 fans and $262, 150, set up Stewart's one-yard plunge Slate Servis It was Pep’s third defeat in 153 Sotabiighed new records for bouts with a six-yard advance. PLAIN , Sept. 9—Com-|professional fights, and it was|PetWeen little men.
Left Halfback Henderson and|ing from behind in the third pelittle Quarterback Harold Harvey|riod, Pike Township's Red Devils showed more Attucks zip, but/downed Plainfield, 12 to 6, here they didn’t outdo Tackle Leonard |last night, Manuel and other linemen. Pike's Dwaine Bell tossed a Score by quarters: 20-yard pass to John Snyder in Manual .........0 0 0 0— oO|the third session to break a 6-all stalemate. Dean Templin tied the game in the second session with
Crispus Attucks ..0 6 0 19-25 Statistics }
Pep will receive 45 per cent o his second knockout. Lanky Sad- the net gate of $206,428, or nto dler had knocked him out in the $92,889 the 1 t fourth round of their first fight is arses Rer 0 ever
earned by a fighter smager than a = Dstoper; 045, Bop Wii. serio lightweight. Saddler’s 15 per cent ary, 1949. | will amount to to about $30,963.
The three-ring officials had Pep ahead last night. Referee Ruby Atkins, Oilers
Goldstein, who also had refereed or Meet in Series
vai. doers M4 %la 27-yard scoot, scoring on his 3 Jushing 5 .-3-—-8 {first running attempt. Score by By les © C1 3 quarters: ied Yards gained ’ © 4 BtPike T Y gai 3 Pr ownship ..0 6 6 0-12 Passes sit } ainfield ras 0.0 0-86 Passe Co t | atatisrics Yards lost Densities $ PT, P Pum! 3 2 irst downs 2 Pum lost, 33 By Susbing : } Ripple Bombarded Yard sined rushte’ 1111 rl 10 _ South Bend Adams’ air-minded Passes ‘ati preg * ho gridmen proved too much for Basses ibn ’ Broad Ripple in the Rockets’ lid- Jards 1 lost penalties 15 lifter last night, bombarding their Fumbles lost 1
Half of the upstaters’ six touch- "Plugs. ‘Fire Up downs came via the air route, “with Jack Nordblad and Dick Bon een back Brownsburg's prep . gridders, 34 to 0, at the Plugs’ [field las: night.
"After ‘Ripple trailed 21 to 0 in “‘{he second quarter, Halfback Dick]
vard line for the first score. In|With five-yard plunges, capping the third quarter, Fullback Dick |6-yard.. drives and Bill Toole Tulléy scored from the six, and added another five-yarder in the Cook ran for the extra point. {second session. Toole converted Ahead 27 to 13 at the three-| {on the first touchdown, then Jerry - quarter mark, ® Adams added two, Long took a. 30-yard pass from |g more tallies. Sessler galloped 29 Dave Wilson. Dick” Stump made yards, aftér which Jim ‘Brennan | 'D a wg wo NG Conversions. intercepted a Ripple pass and eT 40 yards. oP P {to Harold Kuykendall in the third.
Speedway showed versatility in|
Ken “Boyer and Ray Smith|[® Cook plowed over from the one-|Scored the first and last TDs|f
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LEAGUE STANDINGS | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ] !
{Boyer also made ‘one point after. frond Bippl +--+ 0 41 018 Sears hy uation ’ STATISTICS Speedway teesnee 1 14 7 6-34 I B.R Ad amr Ms ral Howe W tei 0 0 0 0—0 25 assim . 1 1. |Fowe Wins, 19-7 owe’'s Hornets came from be-| hi “ 1 149 | 1h fui Passing n 2 if {hind in the fourth quarter at Lo-| Passes Smpted rat 3 “3 |gansport last night with a pair Pa otercented ‘ ay a of touchdowns to win, 19 to 7. Ty y 3 3 Trailing 7 to 6, the visitors cliPumbles Jost ? maxed a 57-yard drive when Bears Triumph, 1 5-0 {Halfback Randall Taylor carried
the ball over. Later, a blocked | punt on the 20 by Ed Dwyer| set up the final touchdown. Leo Ahern went over and Earl Lewis |
Host Lawrence Central successfully opened its defense of the Capital District Conference championship last “by bi yoted the extra point.” Franklin Township, 15 to 0. Score by quarters: First score came on a safety In|Howe ........ 6 0 eo Bena: Torrtia a pam | Loganspart <. 8 9 0 ocked a pun in the end zone. In the thira CONtinentals Win John Burke's line buck for the|
quarter, Halfback Bob Pugh cli- oor ne} | mazad a long’ arive with 5 1-| ers bo mean e margin of | victory for Washington's Conti-|
touchdown run. Gar Wall‘added the extra paint off nentals last night as they topped | New Albany, 7 to 6, on the Red
mey McConnell plunged from Devil's field. two-yard line for the last
teamed to produce Washington's touchdown in the third quarter. A 12-yard pass from Lowery {5 Watts set up the tally, with Watts sry the mail over.
Central.0 2 7 6-15 s Twp.....0 00 0
hae Judi pefiod New Albany Sauchdoun bY 5a Watt, but the
Pike Townshi h Be
Southp 0 EH,
F ay Watts and Elmer Lowery
the final period New Albany|}
alle L Pet. GB INDIANA on Glenn, Borde in A. Mm nea ols a Cine n 8 383 ol ouilligat Fleas" George Nuffer, od of eH eae i Big League Stars fue : bl sas City at St. Paul Pat Striebeck, Milano Inn .......... lgelumbus ............ 83 88 M1 1 | Milwaukee at Minneapoils." Ramona Frosch, Pritchett ........... 33 3 Slate Game Here gt on fe cio a onos% a AMERICAN LEAGUE ack Willis, Real Silk = 11 sed Toledo: 88 iret o a pHi] FH t. Louis’ at Cleveland, okhight) Frances Deer, Bond welers Lia A galaxy of major league base-| {Kansas City 58 87 356 36 | Kew or OF oAt Wash Inry Joyce, Titchet . 333 Dall stars will perform in an interAMERICAN LEAGUE . id's this a AGUE Betty whines, Brichet © ron . 535/ league ball game here Oct. 14, as + “Vv y “ea Detroit 3 5% 9% | Brookiyn at New York. Helen Wright, Real Bflk ...... = 33 part of a barnstorming tour in-| ow York A 9 629 va | Boston at Philadelphia. Dolah Bearhope, Pritchett . 531 volving 28 cities. 0st0 ee . 82 51 817 2 Pittsburgh at St. Loui Gertrude _ Rhodes, flano Inn ... 528 efevela nd. 80 36. 61 3 eee i [&berta’ aee, P Foudatlory -.. 5241 The tour will begin Oct. 10 ngton ......... . ’ { . Chica, Hi Joan i 5 £1 i RESULTS YESTERDAY | Goldie. Harrisn, Real Skill £13 at Montreal and wind up Nov. 5 Se. Touts wT 88 388 31 | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Dorothy Erler, Bond J Jewelers . s07/at Oakland, Cal. NATIONAL TRAGUE pet Gp |[[aNSAs City « 001 101 001—4 12° 1] Nesta, Davie, 1 ---.o.i. 807) Johnny Riddle, Pittsburgh Philadelohia LP Mlgnespolly CL +900 300 00x—8 10 | Bute Jy giao ‘Gear 583 coach, - will pilot the National Boston a8 he ge Prefer; Wiheim sud Zarly. Jan Battreall. Bond Jewelers ....... 300| League club, which will include New Yori . 0 538 13%] Columbus oo 3 3 saily ally Twyt en Ti bens ion Prt tsburgi's Ralph Kiner and Clcianat *: : 4 432 341s cmian 10) and Scherbarth; Habenicht, | {Hazel Juv, Moose |... on {SanT Jéthroe of Boston. (Pilisburen © . = a 33" | Milwaukee sooo. 100.000 010-3 1 0) Mattie Hines, in Indianapolis * Ratvars ass) The American League “forces | Johnson’ ‘and Lakeman; Hsugstad And | Yvonne _Berron, TA paren “w will include Vern Stepens and Football Seores 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Walt. Dropo of the Red Sox, and |Detrot ............. a1 oto oot 3 8 1 ’ (Dizzy. Trout of Detroit. Ted SITY. COUNTY ‘SCHOOLS 001 000 rot ers Qa [Been Gro ove 2 ‘pkebane 0. |Lyons, Tiger coach will boss the
and tt; Can? A. 000 000 013-4 12 2 rea 1 Ly or, EE Broad Hipols 1. {ot cher—Murray 0-3), 20 ng}
(First Game)
| Be "Deca atur I in 25, Manu Howe 19, Lega Bhapare 7.
12, nd Adams 41, 9, Warren Brownsburg 9. 7, New Albany MER RIGH NCROOLS
Sout
|8t. Louis .... . 000 100 211—8§ 8 | Clev 4
an a, 1 Widmer, Pillette (7) and Loilar: Gar: |Zoldak (9) and Murray. Wihning pitcher | ~Pillette (3-4), ine pitcher Garcia, (10 Q). Home run-—Lollar
(Second Game)’ wees 000 102 300-6 9 H 000 000— 0 7 on. Welk |
38, Eisen dn "I8 Mos ithe 7. poner, ville ooresville
31. Bloom tr 8. Busser Py Bloomington Universi ¥
East Gary ow Knox 4. 0, Elkhart Gar! Fi. Waris Wan
rR Cathaie 2% yne % Ri
hq, t Jouls .
South, |
Only games scheduled), NATIONAL LEAGUE
BOMOD ..ooonsveisvs 000 Ly Sork a jo 73 )
on his left cheek and another at because of rain.
{the closest to that cherished 700 |score in last night's action with 1685 series.
home as women’s leader with a 650 series at Delaware.
| League.
ihr. Hinkle - May Cancel od TAN ! Intra-Squad Game football fracas may be called off
today because of poor field cons Ae R Ea py
out in the ninth frame was the Indians’ only extra-base hit. For the over-all season record) against the Hens, the Tribe won 16 as against six losses.
Kroll Out Front In Reading Open
READING, Pa., Sept. 9 (UP) — Ted Kroll, underdog from Hartford, N. Y.,, was out in front as the $15,000 Reading Open Golf Tournament reached the halfway mark today, but favorite Sammy Snead was coming up fast and only one stroke behind. Kroll, who shot a 64 in the opening round to tie the course record, stayed on top with a four-under-par 68 in yesterday's second round for a 132 total. Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., who is the leading money winner cf the year, followed up his first round 67 with a sizzling
Julio Moreno, who unwound in|® the majors for the first time and came up with a 10 to 4 victory over the Athletics. The Giants, who had designs on third place, found themselves lucky to be protecting fourth after the Braves topped them again, 4 to 3 to go 2; games ahead in second place. The Pittsburgh at 8t. Louis game and the Chicago at Cincinnati twi-night doubleheader in the {National League were postponed
Lickliter Tops Bowling List
Roscoe Lickliter, bowling In ithe New York Central League at {the Pennsylvania alleys, came
Pat Striebeck was right at
Thad Tedderowe, Stewart- Cary Glass aot | 708 Pond, Smith and" Robinson = ER LEA GUE LEA ADERS 90
nd, 79. Bola 13 the ¢lub pro. | Pete Theobald, Atla 589 |
2 the Highland net and gross
Keenly Disappointed “I want to say quite bluntly that I am keenly disappointed by the attitude of organized baseball considering: the many obligations that it has (A) to the game of baseball; (B) to college baseball, which has supplied many of its finest stars, and (C) to the future of its own players,” Wilson wrote. “I do not argue the particular case of Bill Skowron,” he said, “although I feel it was not the boy’s own decision that prompted his ultimate choice. “Organized baseball has continually maintained that it wants to encourage and assist in the expansion of colleg2 bas=ball,” his letter said. “Yet time and again the signing of players by Major League clubs nas resulted in serious adverse affects com-| pletely contrary to the professed policy of your own organization.”
Tommy Heath
At The Times Fishing Rodeo
their first bout, scored IRosese - citer. MEN LE Fynier's Servios ess 95 for a 36-hole total of 133. By ART WRIGHT et Delaw wl ...... 671 Ee ————————— SOUms or Te Jor Baader '| E. C. Atkins, loser in one of Les Wise. I jaigrs ‘Se rvice a see 860 . Food will be available to everyone attending the Times ning kind favored Pep, %- 2, and Judge Fi City Derles on the Block at b pr ah, SStsar Crees Bie 87 Mrs. Gerald Wins Rodeo Sept. 16 at Yellowwood Lake even though they ‘don’t series es on the a : Ss — . Frank Forbes favored him, 4-2-1.3'; 'm. this afternoon in a game Joo Verderonn, Tabor. 38 Lou Bola Troph PO Fhe Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Nashville Methodist Church will sat . |The United Press had Pep ahead, with Capitol Oil at Victory Field. |Yir%il Gwinn, Sprout-Davis . 832 al y e y 1 vid 5-2. p y xie ER ARE Ruaget Riera 8% Mrs. Gil Gerald held the Lou “P 2 restaurant in the lake shelter house and will provide many ’ ‘Should the Otlers defeat Atkins, wit Nat 5D. ptm an Rt] Is. era eld the Lou. iv dishes at nominal prices. Mrs. Emily Eads, president of the In the dressing room Pep the sawmen will be eliminated Baio Mullinix, Fred B ... e09 | Bola golf trophy today after win-| auxiliary, is in charge of the food claimed Saddler had twisted his from series competition. Capitol] hots Gober soci ay ‘Tasurance 1 $04 ning the net championship yester-| arrangements and promises the| pMOU°®g Balt Soon mind incl) arm twice in the seventh session,|0il holds a three-to-one edge n Dave \Dillingsley, Sugar Ceek . "qos | 98Y at the Highland Golf and] same excellent service provided] cheeses. {and it was those twists that dis- four previous encounters and is John Br ouwer, Insurance . 803 Country Club. \those attending the rodeo last! | ciontaaue Rod & i need Ss 0s Mon ntagwe [located the shoulder, he said. 'unbeaten in four series games. i Chirchman, Architect: se Lona Mrs. Gerald, playing with a 17-year. ot FI rar [stroke handicap, had a low net” money Goes to Church [OHO Siomede fel
Orvis magnetic fly
“Money earned through sale of “32 maenerc 1 2340 E. 10th St.
the food, of course, will go to-
Freq Kafader, Schwitser-Cummins . 586 [tourney that closed yesterday for “True_Temper. Corp.;.Genev; Bil Ki A 5854 ‘sg churchj as Chalmers * “Melton Chev. Nighthawks 383 women members, Mrs. Rick Her-| are ARMATY'S Tee Jeon, Cin, eel Gastumaster od. C. Tro Antlers. lll. 362 rick won first place in the low|? | N. Y -A%S d_ Devil Bug oh flies William pies SRR i. 1 gross group with 89-87-176, Other! Persons wishing lo fal ; thor TDD a Co. LX Conn. : n Yar Parks. Allson is “8 gross prize winners were Mrs. wp space in ng Wright ‘and McGill Co., Denver, Colo — Ralph Iles, Peder eC yor i ses Louis Bola 84-96-180, Mrs. Paul! 24-karat gold plated Eagle Claw fishing
John Bedwell, Bridgepor: Pras Ernie low, nS
Whittemore 91-96-187 and Mrs. | Charles Raub, 91-98- 189.
544 ... 41 - 340 te... od
| junior loop 8 stars.
3 Here Tomorrow
The Harlem Globetrotters win Grid Tilt Tonight present their shadowball and pep-| The Lincoln Bears, local semio Per game between games of their pro football team, will meet the |doubleheader at Victory Field at Covington, Ky. All Stars at 8st {1:30 p. "m. with the Chicago! {Giants. - | dium. Proceeds from the game Commedian Ed Hannan will be will go to the Senate Ave. YMCA jan added attraction. [to buy needed athletic equipment. The Giants and Globetrotters: Tom Harding, former Butler ath-
wid Moss: Lem Bead eran. "Lo Fo mos are two of the strongest clubs in| letic star, is chairman of the
the
Negro American baseball Jubilee Committee, in charge of arrangements.
- Butler's annual intra - squad
p. m. tonight in the CYO Sta-|
{which -to spread their family|hook {picnic along the lakeside. Picnic [tables are available,
s for everyohe attending the. rodeo.
Fight Results
The fishing rodeo will be open By United Press |free of charge Yo, Suen, ramen) Ney STORK (Yankee Stadium) ue and youngsters. s for e|Sandy Po 243 & rk, “best catches” will be distributed Won ° Nona ay oui, Sots E10
ship in. a way to give women and HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Irish Bob Murp rphy, an e t [children an equal chance against 164, Los Angeles (1). opped Johnny Ouke, the veteran male fisherman. Two more firms today joined
ithe list of prize contributors. They! TELEVISION are: SERVICE | Indus Corp., 431 N. Hoimes Ave. BY EXPERTS
{| Indus Corp., 431 N. Holmes Ave, —Two Indus bait colors. | Russell's Life Bait and Fishing Tackle, 1363 Oliver Ave.——Box of assorted Blue River lures.
SHES Aeron Ow Aree a Bis cial lures.
Asay: "Sugeass 1 te: | carla } Lin ne Co! { yards O-Flage silk casting - Ey
Bs Goods 200 W. wi Piri Ca rine Hole car-top
] t v id ea gat i join i Siding | “Healt Tackle Co., Detroit, Mich.—Reg-
ular snd CFivrod are,
3 3 Restauran
"JARRETT'S
2417 Station. St. CH. 41
Thy t 's "Cortla
8t.—310 srl} toward any ira
rere YT mulluali TUT
Stock Rn
A
Food to Be Available to AH
Hospital here. ) Mr. Stuart h surgery two we Head of Purd 1946, Mr, Stuai in Indiana and cles, and was farmer and live Born in Lafa attended Lafaye and was gradi from Princeto: 1908. He comple cation at Northy and in the office practiced law si to the bar in 19
Served
He wag asso firm of Stuart Sims and its s Devol, Branigi had served as Purdue Univers years, He was Board of Trus Clifford Townse ing a vice presi from 1943 to 1 agent since 19486, Two of his Charles B. -8tu V. Stuart, had presidents of Pu University’s for was named Stu: of Charles B. 8 Widely know: he was a forme Tippecanoe Cou tion and had committees in and American b
He was a me Kappa and Phi fraternity. Mr. Stuart's ‘outside of his farming and tion, He was p a former vice rector of the A Breeders Associ He had exhib the Indiana St International 1 tion in Chicago.
Managed
For. many ye |} Shadeland Fan {§ owner of one of ford herds in t The farm's stoc of the first imp« fords from He J land, in 1880. I {| one of the top be {| farms in the Un 2 He is survived Addie Louise C he married in Mrs. Richard E parents were t Mrs. Thomas A tive in eivic an northwestern Ii years. Purdue's pres rick L. Hovde, Stuart "one of outstanding cit “Purdue Univer of its most fait the legal profe most able mem
SCHOOL SETS The 12th ai Township Hou will be held Township Hou and U. 8S. 40. / is scheduled at Flora M. Raus dent.