Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1951 — Page 9

roops is to put ywer instead of an. Eisenhower

y at Suez has , defense plan, e regarding his e of Turkey. 11 policy to refs of staff syssea command

k the United of Communist and how far

to new experi- . Eisenhower's

rum

hat you say, h your right

GINA RRENRNRRRRONRNERAY

3 an almost digant and selfal wealth was

at Rome. Free 3 a leading fact ‘accompanying uch as to rank demoralization

was almost unmitive Romans habits and even But in direct a great change a corrupt polit y dishonest fori. The theater, the combats of rineipal public these entertainiberty declined. nsation offered of the right of And the people ange. and conscripted terfuges, spon-

sént status and

00 much unlike”

t least, we are iting, don't you far gone to reas not contrib. y which the Ro-

Inland Bldg.

defeated. would ve the heart to question Nov. 8. in one year to n any former

e of these plans office. But what ayt showed the them?” Mayor alker. Plans are posed by some. to act despite the people, city. No breath his reputation. re their friends. 't. He supported | also supported udge Clark was

mbiers indicated s he ever made ail? me of his own

ed, don't expect job he has. Bepettiness. smear service, are the honored office. Mansur Bldg.

read: "British on Churchill in

ature reflection mplification, the soccer with the

W. Maple Rd.

an art if it is ertainment meimportant than heater Guild di-

e farming) like ould have been ry F. Byrd (D.

herhood only to like, but to all. dened criminals. ‘man Protestant

g whenever he vay from it all Mesta like to go hen and whip up ¥, just for the e they talk. Out e sessions came Fisenhower, it seems, is to e day before, to voring and sean. The potatoes 1ashed. Lots of powder, eggs.

v8 Ike so well, it ural that Mrs. 1 about his_presons.

you think she Ing you straight

epublican or a

ou think?” can he possibly publican, if the or an {isolationfey? ' ou think?” Mesta ought to § him into a

think I haven't claimed. ng her hand to 1 turning away: What did 1 ost

!

w

The Times

VIRGIL HAINES of the Central Supply Co. gained a major share of the city spotlight last night at the Pritchett Recreation alleys as he uncorked a 672 series. Haines fashioned his mark on a string of 214-179-279 in the Construec-

tion League. Haines achieved the 279 single on a stunning performance that netted him nine straight strikes. Les Brandt of _ Brandt Brothers was Haines’

nearest co nder on 643: series. William Kriner of Stew-

art Carey Glass § fired a 632 threesome, b Bob Brown 5, was , cutting a torrid path in the N.O.P. Naval Ordnance League last night at the Pritch-ett-Hunt and O'Grady alleys on a 670 series. Brown posted this fine effort on a string of 209-213-248 games, 627. Don Foltz put together a 602 and Vegn Reynolds and Frank Marsco ‘hit an identical 601.

Jack Welsh

= zs = BOB KAYS jolted the field In the Allison A. C. League at the West Side lanes with a 659 series. Kays forged a 212-240-267 string. Lowell Lovell’'s 586 was the best in the Link Belt League No. 1. The Charlies Smith team of the New York Central League finally took possession of undisputed first place. The Smith quintet bumped the Mercury crew, 3-0, to break a tie and improve its record to 20 wins in 27 games, Mercury's defeat dropped the team back into second place on a 17-10 ledger. The Mechanics Laundry moved within one game of the runner-up spot by beating the Paint Shop, 2-1. Max Sylvester of Brightwood fired a 617 series and Carter Harrison posted a 608 threesome.

~ = = EXCELSIOR Laundry assumed the top spot in the Fountain Square Classic with a 3-0 win over Pure Oil. The sweep gave them undisputed leadership on a 21-8 mark, while the loss left Pure Oil with a 15-12 reading. Pure Oil rolled high team series on a 2958, while the Excelsior Laundry chalked up the 1002 team single. Larry Lehmann's 604 was the loop's best individual mark. Bob. Haagsma was the big wheel in the Iaria Classic League with a 208-223-233—664 series Paul Brown was his chief rival on a threesome of 212-183-247 652. Dick Hon had a 618 and Dick Worland shot a 613 series. Joe Pond left a tricky 5-7-10 split standing.

r = ” BEAM'S ILLINOIS continued to lead the Washington League at the Illinois alleys with a 2-1 victory over Marshall Men's Wear. The victory left Beam's with a 23-2 record for the vear. Len Faust collected the best series on 605. Bolles Furniture's 2834 stood out as the team series mark. Bill Blue's 622 series placed the Borden's Ice Cream team in the Borden League. Stacy Stultz shot a 617 for the National Bank Five in the Banker's League. = » ”~ remaining league scores

. The

“were:

Iaria’s alleys: Chevrolet Nighthawk league: George Skaggs, 590; Christian Church League—Loreli Duhamel, 580; Speedway alleys Lindy Air Mixed League — Arthur Maddox, 533; Phyllis Stiles, 453;

ie Lark shot a Bernie Thursday night

| By United Press

ever-widening scandal. District Attorney Frank Hog

| Levy, whose ¢ tested that he cording to Hogan,

NEW YORK, Nov. 3—A professional vaskei- | ball referee, who bungled his first attempt at | fixing a game for gamblers and then “begged for another chance to make gdod,” was held in $15,000 ‘bail today in the latest development of the

tan yesterday unfolded the story of Sol Levy, | 41-year-old professional and college referee, who was charged with accepting a total of $3000 to “shave the point-spread” in three NaffonaF Basketball Association games last season. ° se will be heard Nov. 13, pros innocent of the charges. Levy maintained that he merely had been “a good listener” to gamblers’ offers, and did not know what “ or the paoint-spread was until 4 month ago.”

._'_. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

8 oe. of

Hogan charged that Levy rigged the. out-

players so that

ness. The referee's games, too. an of Manhatfixes, and Eddie versity star, numerous fixes, According to

Mikan of ‘against the Was Nov. 4, 1950, Lakers won, 91Hogan said

Ac-’

shaving points

who also has been

job for Sqllazzo. the Minneapolis Lakers in

came of games by calling personal fouls on ‘star

they would either be ejected or.

become 80 hampered to diminish their effective-

bribers were old hands at fixing

They were Salvatore Sollazzo, allegedly the prime mover behind many college

Gard, former Long Island Uniindicted for

Hogan, Levy messed up his first Directed to foul out George a game hington Capitols at Washington,

Levy failed in his task and the

85.¢

that Sollazzo, who had lost a

large sum of money on the game, was “scream-

ing mad” at Levy. The referee ° Hogan related,

to make good.” Levy complaine

difficult to fix a game in view of 10,000 fans...

Given: another chance, Levy

outcome 6f the Boston Celtics’ 88-87 victory over according to Sollazzo's

Washington, Nov. 11, wishes, and then “hindered” th Olympians in their 78-75 setback Nov. 12,

THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY Levy “failed to come through’ in

fix attempts (the ‘Philadelphia-New York games), Sollazzo ''was sick of him.”

But he gave the referee another chance to

make good and he did.it in the

‘tionals’ 96-83 victory over the New York Knick-

Jackie May Have Told

Link Belt League Harry Barnard of team No. 2, 571; Delaware alleys: Women EY the Moose League—Jerry Kirkpatrick, 567; Fountain Square alleys—Western Electric league—Wilbur Cox, 586; Dezelan alleys: State Board of Health League -- Dale Harman, 541; Liz Taylor, 505; Loreli Whiffing, 515; Tillie Kampouski, 514; Antler’s alleys: Friday night Ladies League-—Dot Miller, 473

Bums’ Plans Central alleys: Ell Lilly League

—Harley McGuire, 5 nited Press

564. NEW YORK, Nov.

8 = - n PENNSYLVANIA Alleys: In- Jackie Robinson may have surance League—Mike Fahey, 579; tipped the Brooklyn Dodgers’ |

Illinois alleys: Jim, Vance, 548; Betty Levitts, '489; Pritchett’s hand when he declared that|

Recreation alleys: Eli Lilly Ladies! Charley Dressen will be back to’ League—Jo Ann Hornaday, 486; manage the club next season.

ladles league— pohingon, who participated in Mabel Smith, 515; Sacred Heart UCLA's BT a last 2lleys: Ladles Jrague et Ruth pont revealed yesterday that club hy 9 3s 5 -ptown alleys: Con- ,onar Walter O'Malley announced jo date inance League — K. ne would present Dressen with a Emery, 488; B. Emery, 477; Sturm . alleys: IBEA Ladies League--|"tY. One-year contract, Mar . : The Dodgers’ Negro star said Margaret Maple, 464; Continental yyy, )., "Ce the statement fol Optic a Thit-| ~~ . : i ptica) league Francis. Whi lowing the final game of the Na-

aker, 484; Earl Wise, 614; Kingan | T Athletic Association — Roy Mont- tional piayo against the New y York Giants.

gomery, 599 . 2 = 2 = = » : TOP - FLIGHT competition is THE DODGERS have scheduled | promised tonight and Sunday at a press conference at their Brook-! the West Side alleys where the lyn office next Monday at 1 p. m., 11th annual Capitol City Classic presumably to announce their 1952 begins its second week. managerial plans. Robinson thus Team events will hold the spot- may have prematurely disclosed

tight tonight but the much dis- the retention of Dressen. cussed battle of singles and “When O'Malley announced in doubles will start Sunday at the clubhouse affer the playoffs noon.

that Dressen would be back, we

5 u 9 all cheered.” Robinson said. AMONG the leading threats for certainly glad he's

the singles and doubles events are back and we'll ‘prov Fonnie Snyder, Bowes Seal Fast; pehind him.” Leo Ahearn, Tompkins Ice Cream: a Susiemichel, Cline Realtors: Bob Hensley, Hendricks Service of Anderson; Howard Deer Sr. and Howard Deer Jr. of Morgans and Crescent Papers, respectively. Two dozen teams fired away in last week's inaugural round. Cline “ Realtors moved into first place pad They Hayes reat tuseball in the actual team score on 3003 a. a £4 30 prow D . while Joe Love Insulators picked 1 up the marbles in Me ndieap Te ms i Me bracket on 2735-465 3 There will still 1 2 Sng . tently that all the clubs were glad / far fn . i... to see Dressen lose ¢and that ig Biter Sunday night Dressen “showed lack of symUt the boys and girls can't take pathy and understanding for his their eyes off of that prize money. biavers and i ot — And why not—it's $400 to the Po CIs si Y ih handicap team winner and $300 manship several times during the

> Pp 8 s : 8 to the actual team score victor. ast BO . x

The champion doubles team picks ¢ up $200 and the singleton king a _ PID TEBBETS ever play for $100. The all-events promised Dressen?”" Robinson asked. “Of the winner $100. course he didn't. If he had played 7 3 for him. Tebbetts wouldn't have - Iked like he did. THE FINALS of a roll off to 2 determine a bowler who will rep- “I think I can speak for the resent Indianapolis in the Na entire Brooklyn club when I say tional Match game ins Tebbetts is away off base in talkat. Chicago in December -will = ing about our manager. As far as

a we are concerned, Dressen is a completed tonight at the Pritch- wonderful manager and a great ett-Hunt and O'Grady alleys. 4

‘T'm going to be e that we're

ROBINSON denied that a Dodger collapse during the playoff allowed the National League pennant to fall into Giant hands, “You can't take it away from Leo Durocher and his club,” he

| : fellow!” Initial action will begin at 8 Dressen's status has been in P. m. With a six-game series. -qouht sirice. the close of the seaThe nine-man field will then

son, foliowing a flood of fan letters ‘blaming the fiery manager for the Bums’ downfall. Recently, however, the tenor.of the letters 500 Mark is said to have changed, a factor z which undoubtedly influenced BOSTON Cy Young is the gnajjey's decision. only major league pitcher to win —

complete the tourney with six games at 9 P- m.

Last Night's Indiana H. S. Basketball Scores

Afbany 43, Defote 131. Aiblon B58, Avilla 8] Alms 45 Hillsbore 31 Alquina 53, Harrisburg 48 Ambia 45. Oxford 34 Arcola Al. Churubuseo 387, Aven £1, Pittsboro 38 Bainbridge 61. Russellville 37 Bauge Twp. (Elkhart) 58. Bristol 53 Bellmore 48. Rloomingdale 38, Berne-French 55, Geneva 37. Bippus 3. Andrews 38 Bloomfield 36. Loogootee 44. Bright 31. Dillshore 39 Brighton 48, Secoit 41 Brookston 20. Burnettaville =. Brownsville 44, Liberty 38, Bryant 62, Grav 43 Buck Creek 39, Battie Ground 28 Burlington 48, Forest 34 Butler 65. Spencerville 32 Camden 37. Royal Center 32 Carlisle 57, Lyons 33. Centerville 87. Greensfork 27. Chandler 52. Tennvson 35, Chalmers 40. Reynolds 34, Clear Creek Twp. (Huntington) 47 Twp. (Huntington) Cowan 52, Center 46 Cross Plains 40, New Marion 29. Crothersville 50, Scottsburg 38, Cynthiana 71, Francisco 41. . Hillsdale 37 Darton 34, Mulberry 38,

Unlon

Earl Park 48, Boswell 27,

Faton 45, Selma 3? Falrmont 38, Jefferson Twp. (Grant) 28 Farmersburg 86, Gill Twp. (Sullivan) 51. Flora 37, Culver 35. Fort Branch 75, Hazelton #4. Francesville 50, Buffale 23 Frankton 39 Lapel 33 Freelandville 54, Oaktown 30, Fremont 82. Hamiiten (7. Galveston 48, Northwestern 36, Gaston 43, Summitville, 42, Gllboa 68, Wadena 20, Goodland 45. Brook 42 Greene M0, Lakeville 45 Grass Creek 36. Monterey 35 Green are (Randolph) 53. Ridge. ville Gulfard. 40, Whitewater Township (Wayne)

gamiet 74. Union Taynship (Elkhart) B85. anover 57, Saluda 29 Hartford Township (Adams) 51. Monmouth 8 Warrison, Township (Delaware) 47, Daleile Haabatadt #0, New Harmony 58, oagland 61, Monroeville 28%, Haflind to Maskey 3 ton unman ? Honey Creek 3, Otter Creek 8. tert x ; i nig Bh i iran 47, Napoleon a2

Jackson Township (Tippecanoe) 43. Montmaorenel 36 efferson Township (Tipton) 49, Prairie 29, Jeevan Township (Huntington) 45, Monument City 10, x endaiiviie we Antes 3 14, wann ar City Rnlehtstonn M, Charlottesville 5?

To Wray Weil) 62, Montpelier’

k 2. of r 38, J Jacknan inden 58 RVecdersbure an.

a ». B Rowers 28, 1 oes AB

(over

at ANCRs

500 games in his big. league career. Ho won S11. Durands May Get Shot at Gavilan

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 {UP)— Middleweight Ernie -Durando of Bayonne, N. J, may get a nontitle match with Welterweight Champion Kid Cavilan at Madison Square Garden, Nov. 16, because of his upset victory over Paddy Young of New York at St.

Lucerne 35, Métea 28, Lynn 32, Farmland 29, Madison 88. Vevay 138

M T Inge . : Misan. T">: (Flkmart) 3, New Car-'anopglas Arena last night. Markle 71. Ban 31 ! Mee 32 Bue Mo Slugger Durando turned the

Michizantown 49,

h Twp. tables on the youthful New York (Clinton) 52

Washington

Midland 45. Worthinkten 36 middleweight before a rainy-night Middieberty 53, Jefferson Twp. (EIk- crowd of 2157 and won a split 10Milford &1, Syracuse 8. round decision” Young had taken Monon 45. Fowler 40

Moral Township (Shelby) 36, Fairland 26. the verdict in their previous bout Morristown 36, Arlington 30 at the Garden in September, 1950.

Mooreland 60. Sulphur Springs 39, Mt. Summit 63, Straughn 48 Durando, scaling 1581; pounds

New Gosehn 26, Scotland (IIL) 21. ov Yew Middietown 36, Enelish “0. to Young's 1591, floored Paddy Ne Eon a ie for a count of nine with a loop-

North Liberty 55.

Walkerton . North Webster 138,

Walkerton of, |ing right to the jaw in the first

Oolitie 51, Rrownstown 40 |round. And he staggered Paddy Se ane 2 ke 51. 1twice with left hooks in the fifth Patriot 32. Moores Hill 27 session.

| Paragon 69, Belle Union 27, Pendleton 5. Markleville i. Pimento 65. Prairie Creek 40. | Pleasant Lake 67. Metz 40. Jleasant Mills 38, Wren, O., 31. {Poling 32, Pennville 25, | Raleizh 83. Manilla 14. Reelsville 42, Quiney 29,

Young was engaging in his first important bout since he received! his discharge after a short hitch in the Army.

Rian nao Milan 3. 42. sing un J ant Jah Two. muntine- 4, §. Grid Scores | k Wells) 53, | {Rock Creek wp. (Wells) 53, Lafayette CITY. COUNTY |

Reme City #0, Cromwell a. Cath ral 1 road Ripple ® Romney 43, Wea 38 Roi Washineten ton > Salem 49, French Lick 47, 83 Tech 7. Salem Center 55. Ashley 54. "ris us Attucks 0. © Washington Center 38. $ ort anual 21 *

South Whitley 57, . Somerset 40, Rock Creek Twp (Hunting- Southport o Connersville 6. OTHER RESULTS

ton) 20. { Alexandria’ 14, Noblesville 7,

Spartanburg 42, Saratoga 39. Anderson 18, Muncie Lentral 12.

Lewisville 27, Spurgeon 44, Newburgh 40,

Spiceland H4, Staunton 35, Cory 33. | Bloomington 19, Terre ute Garfield

Stendal 46. Lynnville 15. | Bloomington Aniversis + Mooresville Stilesville 31. Eminence 30 Brazil Westville, Ill, 0. Stockwell 58, Clarks Hill 46 Clinton 31, ag Hil, oJ. 18, Stoney Creek 42, Wayne Twp (Randolph) Dyer 7, Crown aint 8 40 (overtime). a Chicago Wash shingion 55 55, Gary Man Tout 3. Mb. Age 32. c : | | Efkhan hart So halt 3 oor on: orntow artfor | Tratalem 19: Nineveh ay al #1. vanselile Motes Dei tr Carmi. HL. 3 [Troy 6%, Selvin 22, vansville Reitz 20, New Albany 18 Twelve Mile 49, New Waverly: 32 t. Warne North 18, Mithawak . Union Twp. (Johnsen) 33, Clark 5° Bt Warne Cent tral A2, tur 12. DN aitey 3, (el Bh Chester © nH Ace iT i: South, Boma at» Vatienia 20, Heitanville 2, Grifich 5. vans. Vroehel & 0 an Buren 4 Huntington Twp. (Hunt Hammond Noll 13, Evansville Memorial 18 Vernon 46, Deputy 45, T lata a Wirt 1 Lira 30. Miilersbury, #2. TLintan 5. Marshall Tl. Wakarusa 82, inbury y Lokansport 21, Lafayette HY Waitan 40. Yount Amerfen 82. Merrillville 14, Fas {ary &

Farten i Boll 34, ashington-Clay 0, Rreme | Waterloo 51. St. Joe 46. - aveland 32. Roachdale 42, avnetown 84, ah ate 42, | West Lebanon allace 32, wet Sind. 42, tian 30,

re Haun » Newport 28, nd 80, . SW HE Ee Gros Mt

Ni higan Ci Ipa . wr Byftale. (Mich rs und Bend Cath-

ewe tle sion 13 21, ni

a wha

es EER an Trims . abe de a

+

I Northwestern Okla, 26.

ONE SAD OFFICIAL—Sol Levy (left), National Basketball Association referee, stands with a detective after his arrest on charges of taking $3000 in bribes. He was accused of accepting $1000 each for three games played in November, 1950— "to officiate in such a manner that the point spread would be shaved." One of the games involved the Indianapolis Olympians.

Nunnally Still Believes Boxing Can Prosper Here

By JIM HEYROCK If at first you don’t succeed, give it another go. Tex Nunnally, Indianapolis’ newest boxing promoter, was busy convincing himself this was the right philosophy today after his first fight card stumbled and fell on its face, financially, last night in the Armory.

Tex still’ believes boxing can be put on a paying basis here despite his first program being witnessed by only about 500 fans last night. Nunnally and Lloyd Carter, his matchmaker, did their best to shift an inferior card into high gear. but the results were only passable at best.

= = 5

IN THE

double main event, Pence Deleon, 202, of Salt Lake City, who was scheduled to fight

Joe Louis Brown of Chicago, won a decision over Milt Newman, 197 Chicago, who, had been slated to meet Ronny Wulf, 207, Cincinnati. Brown, 193, and Wulf fought to a draw. The shift was made, Nunnally explained, because he felt they would make better matches. Del.eon landed rights to Newman's jaw in the first and second rounds to send the latter to the canvas four times. But in doing it, Deleon had used all of his energy and the best he could do was wrestle with Newman for the last six rounds.

IT WOULDN'T seem that much else could happen to the new promoter. But it did. In the second bout, the top strand of ring rope broke and there wasn't a spare to be had. The card was completed with only two strands. In the opener, Mickey McShane, 124, Indianapolis, fighting his first {pro fight, knocked out Weeper, 1124, Louisvjlle, in :25 of the first round. 1 - v ” | IN THE second bout, a four(rounder, Jimmy Thompson, 154, Indianapolis, won a decision over ‘Billy _ Miles, 153, Indianapolis. Thompson and Miles replaced Kirk Johnson and Jack Gatoff, both of whom had been KO'd a short time ago. Terry Wagoner, 169, Camp At-

, terbury, won by TKO over Bill Henderson, 172, Louisville,

College Football

Alfred 33. Ithae Boston College hh, Righmand 1. Concordia (Ne 28, ana Doane 32, Widiand. Pht Louisville 26, North Caroling State 2... Mankato 38. Nab. Weslevan 7. I McPherson 21, Ottawa (Kas) 19. | North Tiinois 26. Central Michigan Central Okin 4. {Northeastern (Okin.) State 44. Ouachita Dasifie 30, Marae fe 21%.

Dakota State 48, Remidli 0 Alabama State 0,

Hak Nes.) Re on Rd

ta a ww Wetmar'o

oe :

Ryder Cuppers Threaten To Make Golf Match a Rout

Br United Press EHURST, N. C..

iy ne 8S. Ryder Cup threatened today to make ternational golf matches a humiliating rout because they're beating the British at their own game, The Yanks into the final eight singles matghes of the 12-point series tomorrow. They gained that lead yesterday with their deadly approach shots and putts, whereas they were supposed to edge their foes with big drives. Hence, in the eight match-play duels Sunday, the must rate the overwhelming favorites even before the actual pairings are announced later today. = = a

THE STERLING putt? of Jack Burke, Jr.. gave this tot of the tees and Clayton Heafner a 5 and 3 victory’ over British Open Champion Max Faulkner and Dai Rees. Sam Snead’s brilliant approach shots gave him and Llovd Mangrum a 5 and 4 triumph over the No. 1 British duo. Scotsmen Jimmy Adams and John Panton. And Bantam Ben Hogan's unfailing putter led him and jaunty Jimmy Demaret to a 5 and 4

Nov. 3— Team the in-

carry a 3-1 lead

win over Fred Daly and ‘Ken Bousfield Only in the lone British victory

did the visitors stand out once they left the tee. Charley Ward putted like a Hogan or a Burke to

Prep Gridder, 18, Killed After Taking Kickoff

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 3 (UP) -—An 18-year-old high school football star died in a hospital last night a few hours after he was injured in a prep grid game. The youth, Rondal Nanoni, a fullback &t Fremont High School. was injured shortly after the start of a gamg with Oakland High School. He caught the kickoff, returned it 10 yards and collapsed after being tackled.

NANONI was taken to a hospital *where his injury was diagnosed asa dislocation .or fracture of the right hip. After treat-

Americans

lead his partner, Dai Rees, to a 2-and-1 victory over Ed (Porky) Oliver and Henry Ransom. # = 2 THESE 36-HOLE Scotch foursome matches—in which the team members take alternate shots— are more to the British liking, because they play them often. In the man-to-man play Sunday the Yanks will be as much at home as their rivals. And so there was gloom as the Britishers in the

navy blue coats and brass butlast’

tons filed into their hotel night. Burke sank two 25-foot putts, one 10-footer and two longer than 6 feet to give his team a 2 up lead on the first 18 holes of yesterday's 36-hole match. The 29-year-old baby of the American team was in on the kill, too, closing out the rhatch when he chipped 2 feet from the pin for an eventual birdie two on the clinching 15th.

Shortridge Air Attack Triumphs

Shortridge's air - minded Blue Devils cascaded & 40 to 21 scor-

ing avalanche on Manuals Redskins last night, but the loudest noise came from Manual's explosive big gun, little Dick Nyers. Nyers scored all of Manual's 21 points, surpassing his 19 - point total for all of Manual's points in the 19 to 0 victory over the Tigers, only Manual triumph in nine games. The amazing Nyers, a brittle 160-pounder, ran his total for the season to 72 points. Nyers now has scored all except six of Manual's 78 points for the season. The victory was Shortridge’s fifth in eight games. Manual's losing streak was extended to eight straight. The Blue Devils scored five touchdowns. on passes — all thrown by little Dick Hall. End Jack Barney caught three TD flips, Jim Strange and Ron Passwater tallied one each. Barney also scored his fourth TD, scooping up Jack Kidwell's fumble on the Manual 30 and

ment, hospital aids said, he com- Tunning over on the opening kick-

plained of severe abdominal pains. He died while under anaesthesia a short time later.

A report’ from an American coaches official recently stated that five high school football

|players have died this vear in the {U. 8. as a direct result of gridiron injuries. The official, Floyd Eastwood. claimed five bother deaths were indirectly vaused by football inJuries.

Sedgman Wins .

| SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 3 [ (UP) - —. Frank Sedgman, agile ‘Australian + net star, won the Queensland singles’ tennis title today by trouncing

‘sions, ~ "lan 8h

i § ington Lite 13. Faire ¥en) Avy of Queensland, 62, 6-1, 6-2. ‘Manual rire

off. His second TD went 31. yards, his third touchdown was a 48yard arial tally and he added

‘a 27-yarder in the fourth.

» ~ = STRANGE SCORED on a 39vard pass in the second period. Passwater went over in the third period on a 55-yard pass play. : Nyer's scored inthe first period on a 70-yard pass play, tying _ Shortridge 7-all, but the lead was short-lived. He scored twice in the third. One came 6n a 68-yard combination from Sandy Saddler, who threw all three TDs for Manual, and tallied his third one on a six-yard run around right end. He place-kicked all the conver-

oe .

§

“and, begged for another chance

Philadélphia-Baltimore and and by this time

!collapsed 39 to 7 at Kokomo last!

78 1-40 1 7 014 p21

PAGE: 9

Levy Asked Second Chance--Fixers

erbockers, Nov. 19. In that game, Levy called 46 personal fouls against New York. d that it was : . S..0 0

HOGAN REVEALED that Levy once told Sollazzo he ‘did not want to attempt a fix in any game in which he worked with veteran referee Pat Kennedy, who was “too experienced and would get wise.” NBA officials reported that in games involving Tri-Cities and’ Ft. Wayne, Kennedy several times reversed out-of-bounds calls by Levy. Kennedy called these decisions to the attention of League President Maurice Podoloff, who dropped Levy from the NBA officiating roster two months before the end of last season, In seeking evidence against Levy, Hogan sald the NBA had turned over its officiating records to the district attorney's office and had been very co-operative, «

‘was penitent,”

then fixed the

e Indianapolis by the Celtics,

disclosed that two succeeding

Syracuse Na-

Sacred Heart Must Disprove Irish Class Old Rivals Will Meet

At CYO Football Field

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS Sacred Heart's untouched Spartans have to prove

Cathedral ISN'T the class of the 1251 city high school football teams Wednesday.

The Spartans, unsullied in eight consecutive games, have waited a long time to meet their old Irish counter-rivals. They'll tangle at the CYO field and the Spartans can do themselves real proud. If they pull, an upset, they'll share the city title with Tech with| 4-0 records, provided Tech gets, {by Washington Friday.

Halfback Joe ‘Sexson, who gaimed 11 yards in 14 carries when Tech played Kokomo last night, was scheduled to attend the Michigan-Illinois 3ig Ten game at Champaign, Ill, today. Michigan and Illini have been “wooing” the Tech athlete, If not, Cathedral ‘pulls up with| Michigan having entertained an impressive 5-0 showing, forced, Sexson this fall

to share the crown for the second the worst in Tech history. The |consecutive year Mois Tech. loss .was the most. one-sided THE IRISHER'S 19 to 0'con. 283inst Tech in the past five vincer over Broad Ripple last api J vas Nowe sosond Jos: night will probably frustrate S80

Cathedral partisans. Tech, which In he league ‘against three vic

night, eked out a 19.to 8 verdict esky iN ue 28 elie from Ripple two weeks ago. the Greenclads’ star — Sexon - Coach Joe Dezelans’ bashers gained only 11 yards in 14 trie knifed through the burly Rocket gy; game. It was only the seconc line like the stinging 23-degree time Sexon was shut out. Tech temperatures that held the crowd Jost to Richmond 21 to 0. to less than 2000—none of whom, Kokomo's Charles Hickmar including press row—objected to out-classed the Indianapolis star the way the quarterbacks from'by romping to four touchdowns both teams were calling the including a 75-yard punt retur: signals, the first time the Wildcats go: Ripple’s hefty line displayed its their hands on the ball. Sno: fortitude on at least two occa- fell during most of the first half sions, but the tiny halfback who! ° Tech's only touchdown came o stung Ripple much worse than the a screen pass from Sexson t biting cold was the 145-pound mite Quarterback Norm Wilson goo: — Dick Rosernan. for 25 yards early in the thir ‘period. : THE SLIPPERY “little toughie. Tech ........ 0 0 7% romped to 13 of his team’s points, Kokomo .....13 0 intercepted one pass, recovered a

key fumble and bewildered Ripple Southport Captures twice with beautiful punt returns.

| One of the return jaunts went, SLL Football Title

Southport's Cardinals climaxe{for 59 yards to the Rocket 10 late! in the fourth but was called back 2 brilliant season under first-yea on a roughing-the-kicker penalty. Coach Jack Morgan by claimin Another beauty, a 46-yard twister Undisputed possession of thei ‘in the second period to the Rocket first South Central Conferenc 24, set up his second touchdown— football championship. ‘a 28-yard pass from sleight-of-| Ine Cardinals romped ave hand artist—Joe Kiefer, who Connersville, 27 to 8, at Rooseve tossed for a pair of TDs. Stadium to win the conferenc Danny Sheehan had scooted y3jdiadem i eis fret year of SC( yards outside at the goal line, but! . the. play was called back for Ine triumph was Southport’ Cathedral backs-in-metion. With fourth in conference play agains 4th and 15 staring at Kiefer, Jake 2 single deadlock with Columbufired the heave with a minute re-| Which finished second. Southpor maining in the half into Rose- completed its season with an 8-1-man’s waiting arms in the middle AT Wides Morgan, ha of He end Xone. Rosemal,w a ee lng plunged for the conversion. right end for six a in th HE HAD NAILED his first TD opening period and Jim Baker ra early in the second session on a the point.

drive initiated on the "fumbled . yy 2 8 : ; punt that Roseman himself, re-| ¥ ULLBACK JACK WILSON covered. {capped 2 55yard ative with i Bob Springer’'s punt, muffed by 2né yard s nto the end zor Tackle Bill McCahill in.a needless| {2 he Tn period aad Sotto! attempted catch, was recovered = ce more in the fourt by Roseman on the Ripple 39. Daye Haviland susred a Pass goo With three minutes of the sec- oe = Jan ar 8 1b ond gone. Roseman topped thelg thport's Jim Williams heave

drive by circling the right corner ; for eight yards standing up. Bill Dn Jones for a 54-yard com

Vv - aughn intercepted the pass at Connersville. - which lost 4

tempt for, the convarsion. sixth straight tilt, scored in CATHEDRAL was called for final 20 seconds against soph unnecessary roughness on the last mores on the first play aft play and Ripple got its third first Southport’s final TD. Bill Laug down by penalty. Three plays lin went 80 yards off tackle. F later Tackle Tom Maloney gave Staab and Phil George made tI Ted Bosler his first blocked punt other Southport conversions. of the year on the Ripple 28. Southport took the first down Cathedral scored five plays later 12 to 7, and the rushing, 200 yard on a 17-yard, down-the-middle flip to 148, hitting all three passe from Kiefer to Springer into the two for TDs. end zone. Five minutes showed Southport ........7T 0 7 13-2 Cathedral ....... 013 0 6—19 Connersville..... 0 0 0 6

Broad Ripple .... 0 0-0 0— 0 Hornets . Win, 20-0 Slicers Cut Attucks Howe High School's Hornet LA PORTE. Ind. Nov. 3—La Scored early in the first perio Porte's Slicers proved their right and Went on 13 Hemp yamnh to a berth among Indiana’s-top- bi Fi K y ASL night 3 » ranking prep teams as they .

: Howe started its scoring on romped over an outmanned Crispus Attucks eleven, A here pass by Dick Schrier on his Sw

last night. 40 to Don Thomas, who crosse

1 i nal oope Joe Bunce was the individual ey Hirst or a 2 Coa star for the Slicers as he scored points three times. Bunce rammed one" rp.’ kickoff was fumbled b over in the first quarter and washington and Howe recovere scored the same way ih the third ,, the nine. Leroy Thompso and fourth periods. -- crashed through the line-for tt La Porte led 18-0 at the half- second marker. Jack Milll wer time. La Porte made 22 first over in ‘the second for Howe downs to 14 for Attucks final score following a series « La Porte 6 14 20—32 pass plays. ; Crispus Attucks.. 0 0 0 0— 0 Howe ......... 14 8 0 0-2

Tech Crushed, 39-7 Washington... 50 0 0

Times State Service

KOKOMO, Nov. 3 — Kokomo's furious Wildcats buried Halfback Joe Sexon and the Tech Greenclads in the turf here yesterday. The Wildcats, smarting from a 20 to T upset by Logansport last week, captured second place in| the North Central Conference standings behind Richmond's Red Devils with a resounding 39 to 7 walloping of Tacks heralded Greenclads. The crushing defeat was one of |

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