Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1952 — Page 4

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. PAGE 4

FEMININE SPARTANS—These five yell leaders representing Sacred Heart's Spartans lead their

team onto the field before Sacred Heart tangled with Ben Davis in the third quarter jamboree at Tech. Sacred Heart scored a touchdown from the six-yard

taking over on the six from Washington,

'North' Squad Tramples Over Team From ‘South,’ 24 to 7

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS

Whatever it is championship football teams are made of, the largest crowd ever to see prep football in Indianapolis has seen it in the splendor of the first grid jamboree in state history. The devastation wrought by Coach Joe Dezelan’s Cathedral legions on a game, outclassed &= Tech was much Sa to behold at the colorful football pageant staged at Tech last night. The “North,” represented by Broad Ripple, Crispus Attucks, § Ben Davis, Shortridge and Cathedral, won 24 to 7 over the “South,” embodying Manual, Washington, Sacred . Heart, Howe and Tech.

But the Irish stole the show. None of the SRO crowd of more ‘than 16,000 had any doubts that Cathedral wanted to win over Tech in the climactic 12-minute, fifth quarter of the fall preview. The 12-minute display, climaxing a brilliant high school show originated by Shortridge Athletic Director Bob Nipper, settled no city title: claims, but it demonstrated what Irish opponents have to look forward to for two months. The Irish couldn’t have been in much worse predicament when they had to take the field against Tech.

» » » HOWE, WHICH HAD been score on by an 11-yard pass from Shortridge’s Dick Hall to Ronnie Passwater midway in the fourth quarter, put Tech on Cathedral's

Angle

‘and Gene Austin, met with dis-

rushed for 129 yards. And the Irish hit both passes for 61 of Points

stopped on the Shortridge 6 by Jim Strange. It was first down, but the gun went off. Tech, playing on Howe's side for the first time in history, took the ball on the Cathedral 6, first and goal to go. Three line smashes featuring rugged Bob Crocker, Bob, Ozman

aster. ‘Cathedral smeared a fourth-down pass attempt in the end zone and the Irish carved out a great 94-yard touchdown drive.

: - ” . DICK ROSEMAN, Bill Schmutte and Jim Gormley took turns slashing to six first downs. A 15-yard pepalty for holding made Cathedral's drive that

much longer—109 yards. The North led, 18 to 7.

Three plays later Tech gained four yards then punted to the Irish 40. Thirty seconds remained. Quarterback Jake Kiefer, a clever, sleight-of-hand “T” manipulator, uncorked his first pitch, Roseman hauled it in and stepped to the Tech 11. A run and a 5-yard penalty put Cathedral back on Tech’s 12. Then Kiefer unleashed another strike. Gormley sped to the for the TD with 14 seconds to go.

but Attucks began another .drive

uarter of the five. Tine two plays after

cepted by Bob Devault on the Ripple 25. Washington took over in the second quarter with third down and 4 to go on its own 44. Almost immediately Herman Washington of Attucks blocked a Washington punt and Jim Lee recovered for Attucks on Washington’s 36. Attucks got to the {11, but fumbles and penalties put it back to the Washington 30, fourth and 24. Then Willie

Gardner barely missed a long aerial in the clear at the goal line,

after Washington punted to Attucks’ 46. v » EJ » DON MEANS’ 36-yard scoot punctuated the drive. to the 6, but Attucks, thrown back to the 22, scored when Kenny Adams sent Gardner on a decoy on the left and flipped to Means on the right for the TD. Bill 8 er and Tom Figg barrelled back to the Attucks’ 6, but the gun stopped the march and Sacred Heart inherited a pat hand, second and 6 on Ben Davis’ 6-yard line. With 15 seconds gone, Big Bill

ORAL ALSO won the, Whi cs for the North. The Irish rolled to 106 yards in 12 minutes, holding Tech to only four yards rushing. The North amassed 207 yards, winnng the first downs, 21 to 11. The South

play and Pat Lynette converted.

NORTH BR CA BD 8 First downs 3 3y rushing ’ Y Dass . y penalties (ds. Yds. >asses attempted | Passes completed .. Passes Jompisted .. . Yds. penalties

rus. Ly . passin

BI 3 tC

the North's 102 yards passing.

"Manual and Broad Ripple battled on even terms in the

skins’ surprising running game was stifled on the opening

8-yard line with a desperation pass in the final five Beconds. | Bob Schrier, who had inter-

cepted a4 Shortridge pass on Howe's 40-yard line, speared a long looper from Howa Quarter-

back Ron Fox. Schrier was |

first place in the beer league

drive when Harry Shaner’s

first pass attempt was inter- 57

opening quarter but the Red- B

NODAL rare Oral dn a

eres nnEnrene

First downs ...evie By rushing .,

owwd

Yds. passing .. . Passes attempted .. Passes completed .. Passes intercepted .

Knieper bulled”dver on the second

yyhex on- Brooklyn all season and

THE SHRINE SHINES—The Drum and Bugle Corps of the Murat Temple Shrine went through its capers as the colorful grid show featured the Shriners’ Horse Color Guard, band and rifle team before the start of hostilities between the nine city teams and. Ben Davis, the county visitor replacing Deaf School.

By CARL L

historic Coogan’s Bluff, those

for another miracle. And it wouldn't be wise to bet against them doing it, Not those determined opportunists of -dandy Leo Durocher, who laugh at odds {but almost cause their followers {heart failure by those miraculous finishes. They open a five-game final stand against the Dodgers with a double-header this afternoon and they were only six g 8 behind as they started it out, That makes the odds against them pretty long yet at tihs same stage of the race a year ago they were 5% games out and eventually caught up. 2 2 =» BOTH CLUBS were scraping the bottom of the -barrel for pitchers. Durochef nominated {rookie Bill Connelly and lefty 'Max Lanier, Lanier particularly (has been ineffective against the predominantly right-handed Brooklyn power. But Brooklyn was banking on Carl Erskine and {Clem Labine, both of them recent sufferers from arm and shoulder miseries.

The Giants have had the big

OOOO RD oo

Yds. lS: Jonaliles

Tribe, Birds

AMERICAN SS0CIATION Milwauk 3% 5 J Kansas 7 518 8t. Paul .. o inneapolis - Loulsy VARS: yx wane . ANAPOLIS « 2 Columbus 7 ‘ Charleston crave cann 45 108 300 53% AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. GB ew York .... 80 56 588 leveland ..... . 71 58 570 2% Washington «72 64 520 8 Philadelphi «71 64 526 8% Chicago . «70 64 522 9 Boston . 69 64 519 9% t. Louis 58 79 515 23% 100 ERORE soe Tenennas 4 90 328 35 NATIONAL won Lost” t as 08 o! Brooklyn 48 te Jew ork $00 6 . s . 8 Philadelphia S41 13% Chicago rene 485 21 Cincinnat! 440 27 Bos . 439 27 Pittoburgh 285 48%

GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at INDIA Bt. Paul at Milwaukee {Right Charleston at Louisville. Minneapolis at Kansas City. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Detroit. » ok Lous at Cleveland io nt ew.York a ashington (ni ). Philadelphia at Boston (2). y NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at New York (2). Cincinnati at Chica Boston at Philadelphia (night), Pittsburgh at 8t. Louis (night),

GAMES TOMORROW AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(All_do bleheader Columbus at IND; POLIS, Toledo at Louisville. 1D. 8t. Paul at Milwau Minneapolis at Fe City. (Season Ends) AME ERICAN LEAGUE at Detrol! is " Cleveland (2). Washington.

Le yc Rand;

, [Milwa

RATIONS Eaum Cinet ti Jrock yn at New ORK. oston st Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Lous,

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASS00IATI0N

Columbus Logisville

818

and Isbel Minneapolis

St. Dany sewn Baliga, CBreriy To (9), Otten (10) pind aldwin, Jones (10) and Partes, Owen aan.

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York ........s Philadelphia ....... (11-11) and Murray. Astroth Pitcher—Kuszava (7-8). Boston Washington Kinder, Brodowik Sanches (1-0) —Kinder (4-5). Chicago Cleveland _.......... Pierce, Kennedy ane (8); Wynn —Easter, toher—Plerce (Only games ® choduled) NN

NATIONAL X RAG

(7). Losing

010 (8) and and Grasso. Losing Pitches

(0-1).

(Only Games Scheduled)

FRANK FEHR BREWING CO., INCORPORATED, LOVISVIRLE 2, KENTUGHY

nti 38

100 000 001 2° 9 © 00x 3 4 0 Kuszava, Ssin (8) and Berra; Kellner

pessnsaseseas 000 000 000—~0 5 2 300 01% 3 ier) 0

0-9 8 8

. § Lollar, heels (19-13) An nd Hegan. Home Run Losing (13-11). NN NN

BrokiVR +vecrsantsas fox— 3 $0 1:30. That will close the season : i a Sitch; | for both clubs since both are sunk ~Lehman (3-1). in the second division and elimii a 308 3814 1 ie Jfnated Som Postseason Pavol cer. contention. In 19 previous clashes Ne (8) "and Wes ER a {Bn shar. | between the Redskins and the Red {on Hartung IRhune Suicher—orvin Birds, Indianapolis won 10 games, Pittsburgh Snsinrin - S00 900 000 ¢ 1 0 Columbus, nine. wen Di Bode (7) and Meculloushi| Tribe Manager Gene Desau-

Glaviano, Sisler. Losing Pitcher—W. Bell

| He has had eight setbacks.

‘ |George Zuverink and Dutfielder

Week End

of the Indians’

Harry Geisel is to serve as the MC ahd the testimonial ceremonies will start shortly after 7:30 p.m. A jug band will entertain. A sum of cash con tributed by Hutchings’ admirers, including fans, players and club officials will be presented to huge John at home plate. He's been on the shelf several weeks because of a lame knee and a leg infection which developed when he was struck by a line foul while standing in the coaching box. The Tribesters and the Red Birds are to play a single tilt tonight, starting at 8:15, and a doubleheader tomorrow afternoon starting at

Eddie Ash

tels announced that Bill Aber nathie will be sent out to face the visitors on the mound tonight. The righthander will be | gunning for his 12th victory.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Record Throng Watches Grid Jamboree At Tech Gr

SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1953

Leo’s Boys in Final Stand Against Bums

UNDQUIST

United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 5—Deep in the valley beneath

die-hard Giants begin a last-

ditch stand against the Dodgers today, hoping against hope

show an edge of 11 victories to six defeats.

n ” » YESTERDAY, the Giants finished tuning up for the big battle by defeating the Phillies, § to 4, coming from behind for the third straight time. Bobby (Hero) Thomson started off a big eighth inning rally with his 20th homer of the year and after Wes Westrum - singled, pinch-hitter Clint Hartung hit a two-run homer. Young Al Corwin picked up his fifth victory in a relief chore, It was the eighth vietory in the last 10 games for New York. At the same time, the Dodgers skiddéd again in Boston, losing 3 to 1 to Braves’ right-hander Jim Wilson, who pitched /six-hit ball and won his 12 me. It was only Bo second victory in 15 games with Brooklyn this year, coming on the heels of a Thursday triumph. Rookie southpaw Ken Lehman pitched well enough but got no hitting support in his Dodger ' debut. Wilson's single and doubles by Johnny Logan and Walker Cooper gave Boston the two runs it needed to win in the third.

in Final of Season

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

THE LAST week end of the season at Victory Field is at ph hand as the Indians prepare to take on the Columbus Red|E® ¥| Birds tonight in the opener of the three-game finale series.

It will be celebrated as Johnny Hutchings Night in honor jovial coach.

the Charleston Senators, 6 to 2,

sweeping the 3-game series. The Indians won 15 games in 22 clasheS with the Toledo-Charles-|La ton combine this season.

Young Score slapped it on the Senators last might by holding them to four hits. He rolled up 11 strikeouts, issued six walks and made two wild pitches. Nino Escalera stole home on the Young fireballer in the first inning,

THE Tribesters won on eight hits, including Al Smith’s 20th |g homer. The drive was high and

righthander, worked the route for Charleston, racked up eight strikeouts and issued five walks. He had one wild pitch. Catcher Dick Kinaman hit a triple in the third stanza, his first as a Tribester. It was ladies’ night and total attendance was 1250. Paid attendance was 898. Pope received his All-Star game trophy from league headquarters last night. He was the only member of the Indians named on the mythical team.

Softball Notes

Entries are being accepted for two in-|

at Municipal Stadium starting Tuesday. A Central Indiana Tourney for out-of-city teams, local non-registered teams, Allied Florists, U, A. W. Allison, Forest Manor

® = fn ON Monday, ‘Abernathie, along x with Pitchers Sam Jones and| ers

Dave Pope will report to the

parent Cleveland Indians. Rookie Pitcher Herb Score will check in|

complete his high school course.

Tourney. Entries

Decorating. Production Tool, Mechanics Laundry and Barrington Heights will be pg All other teams will compete in e Municipal meet division, using playregistered in the recent Marion County close Sunday with the drawing set for Monday at 8 p. m. at Dearborn Hotel, 3208 E. Michigan,

Bowling Notes

ers

at Cleveland and then continue to] Betty Niemann, pClendale 1374, needs one his home in Lake Worth, Fla., to| mixed and two

ris for the 6 p

ny nday at Pritchett's 5.

When Pope reports to Cleveland | for the second time this season | he’ll probably be wearing the! American Association batting) crown. His current average is .352/ and he'll be hard to catch in the remaining three games on the schedule, He got off one hit, a double, in’ three .official ‘trips”

last night as the Indians defeated

MR. DISNEY HATS ONLY, AT NAT sMrTH

cure

tar. It soared over the billboard Ba: atop the scoreboard. Bill Power, x

vitational softball tournaments to be held | Malmbe:

TRAPPED

WARREN CENTRAL'S Warriors mixed passing and running effectively last night to stun Southport’s Cardinals with a 33 to 0 defeat in the season's grid opener for both schools. Warren's Jim Shirley fired a pass from his own 39 to Jerry ioffman who ran the remaining yards to score, opening the Warriors’ scoring. Charley MecConnell kicked the extra point. Midway in the second, Warren Central recovered a fumble on the Southport 15. On the next play, Mike Writt drove over left tackle for a touchdown.

half when Shirley's pass to Hoff-

A play later, Don Brune drove over from the 7-yard line. MecConnell kicked the extra point. ” » » In a 60-yard third quarter march, featuring three straight

Plugs Win, 13-6 Host Speedway scored twice in the second half to down Coach Curt Kyvik's Brownsburg eleven, 13 to 0. David Endres scored a 5yard TD in the third period and Jerry Dotson tallied in the fourth on a 10-yard pass play from Kenny Boyer. A- 55-yard touchdown run was called back in the fourth period when Brownsburg was off side.

(78) and Dick Rush (62 a short gain against t Attucks scored against Washington to give the North a 6 to 0 lead.

Seconds remained in the first, man put the ball on the Cards’ 15.|Fumbl

Times photos by Uo » dy icklemire TIGER—Washington' s Dave Porten (92, on ground), Ue iggins closed in on Attucks’ John Brown after the Tiger ek made e Continentals in the second quarter of the grid spectacle.

Warren Central Stuns Cards, 33-0; Beech Grove Loses, 13-7

first downs, Writt climaxed the drive with a plunge from the 1yard line. A partially-blocked punt on the Southport 85 set up another Warren score. Shirley’s accurate arm threw a strike to Jim Melton good to the 10-yard line. Kimber Smith scored the final

Bears Surge to Tie Lawrence Central surged back with a late rally last night to gain an 18-18 tie with visiting Franke lin Township. ¥ The Bears were saved from a loss in the final two minutes when tally on a plunge. McConnell [Vernon Shields caught Bruce

again converted. Brunson'’s pass on the 12-yard line Warren Central.. 713 6 7—33 ,.4 150eq to a touchdown.

Southport zaeasiy 9 0 0— 0 rawrence Central faced an 18Megh HOWAR +o oanvsisrsevavaise 8 w. % to-0 deficit when the Bears came J} aie : 4 Sto life late in the third quarter. ey penalties . : * nd 9 d the first Law7ards gained rushing. . S125 161 ft Brunson score Fores fained passing. . . 46 1ilrence Central TD on a plunge. Passes completed .... 2 5'Seven plays later, he passed to Yards, LL 16 - 36 Pete Reibel for a marker. Reibel oles jost oie 3 gset up the play by recovering a

fumble on the Flashes’ 335.

Hornets Bow, 13-7

Greenfield exploded all its touchdown bombs in the second half last night to mar Beech Grove’s season opener, 13 to 7. The Tigers were forced to come from behind and then stave off a desperate rally by the Hornets in the final two minutes. Beech Grove scored midway in the second on a plunge by Don Wright. He also converted. Bill Geshwiler’s 20-yard pass to Jim | Sare set up the score. In the third quarter, Charley ¥ Bowman ran 55 yards on the first] play for a touchdown. Jim Fletcher kicked the point. |

{

Speedway ....... 0 0 6 7-18] Brownsburg .... 0 0 0 0— 0

Bowling Scores MEN'S LEADERS

a Bousum, asan, R. Keller, Mi Lyman yon. Trvingion Presbyterian 563 Al Bray, Allison No. 2 ........000000 Si Schacter, Uotown Siaicze

el-8co!

Basen 65 Bill Moriarty. Fedoral Emplo ees 60 Prancis Hanley, reating 59 Bill Sigey. rs solidated Finan tin 50 Floyd Brown, Link Belt ............ 49 Leonard = inte aos Hl

oy Continental "Optieai....

TI Hau ute LF naa i aie 38 Woody Hobbs, Immanuel Churgh... 529 Charles 'Eacre Raflwayy ......... 13 Art Plautsz, State Board. ot ealth 12 SoMgN: Jo Anne Hooper, Tom Bemis Letters 569 Helen 5 ematler. Fijeen “iiss dws se 32 Fale X Tie e, ropion Sav. & Loan 532 ral Erloyecs Verare 15 Sint Biine, Sa 490 Alta ite, Railways ....... 469 Annabelle Coffin, Aliso insge ve 464] Freda Henry, Continental Optical ... 445 Tribe Box Score CHARLESTON ! AB R H O A E 2 0 60 0 3 0 oS. 1k 0 QO Of wi 00 8:0 W v3 0 }- 3 OB 6 4 60 66 = 0 0: ww WG FY 3.0.0 8 1.6 41 1% 8 & O Powell, » ......000v.. 4.0 30 Fi Totals 30 2 4 24 10 1) INDIANAPOLIS | AB R H O A E Baumer, 2b 4 1 2 32 4 0 tirnweiss, 3b 3 06 6 0 2% of ope; of ... wa 9 1 X20 0 Nielsen, If . +32 3.0 3 0 0 Smith, of ...., v4 1} 3 0 0 Vico, 1b ‘es +3 2 1 & 6 1 Malmberg, 8 wih 0 1B Kinaman, ¢ . +4 1 119.1 0 Score, » .... +40 1 ® 1 9 Totals . 20038 8 8 NM 10 1 Charleston i. iiiviaense 100 000 100-2 INDIANAPOLIS ........ 001 300 02x—6

RUNS BATTED ear Smith, Kinaman TY A

iReR) Ast i a a ESR RNa 5 - Bo seslors. Malmbers,

AYS-—Kerns - to _ Righetti, Baumer to

YOUBLE sumer to Vieo,

| stinweiss db

LEFT N Om ASES—Charleston 7. Indian. FON BA ft Score & Powell 5. SIRO oUE: Score Hy Jove] 8. 5 Score 2, P Wr NG J HER—Seore Tae 5). ua G PT ER—Powell 15), " ES — Appelhans, on and E2:24. _ATTENDANCE--1250 ANCE—1250 | (808 paid),

rs BASEBALL ITER 8:15 Br

INDIANATOLIS INDIANS

COLUMBUS VICTORY FIELD

W. 10TH AND HARDING : MA. 5371

Early in the fourth quarter, {Fletcher drove over the 3-yard line after a pass from Don Dar-| ling to Don Cowan was good for 30 yards. Fletcher failed to convert.

John Korinek. Jiilicrest erst vas vases . 848 Late in the period, Geshwiler Guy Porter, Blythe “Ruvber Stamp LL on glepred er left 1avkie to reach) ank Barnari nk-Belt No e 2-yar ne and a first down, Merle Dyer, Berry Bros. Paints .. 63 Ben Parrish, American States {but Greenfield held for four downs. Ted Floreancig, Bolls Furnace '.. Trcancis, Dols hate .. - {Greenfield ....... 0 0 7 6-138 Howard Norsell, aval ONrdnance ..... 615 Beech Grove .... 0 7 0 0— Bud Schoch, Trophies Unlimited 815 STATISTICS Joe Beaty, Blythe Rubber Stamp 615 | ’ Bill Beck. Chet's Drive-In .......... 614 pirst downs B. §. od] Dick Riggin, Drink Solataire ......... G00! iy rushes ill titre vasiaares 8 Charles Fish, Bond Allotment ...... 808 Ry. passing... oot till 8 : Marion Lefter, Allison AC .......... 607 By penalties" ° 3 2 Tony Logan, Ballard Ice Cream _.... 607 Yards gained rushing - 9 Ed Dobbins, Dave Hocket Auto Sales 60 | Yards gained passing 3 177 Jim Burt, Fredmar insulation samen 603 | Passes Priv se 39 Leroy Kerst, Tansy Motor: “i+ Go3|phses aitempleq .., 3 4 Vern Havens, Pred clin Realtors 802 (Passes intercepted 1 : c n por Ww Mente Sd Richey, ‘Allison’ AC oi | 3 Fords Jost penalties. ¥ =» 'ovio ANSON AC. xoesssrinses Fumbles lost. >": Ernest ahtl, A Llyn 89 DIOS JOBE o..vuunavererssanes 1 3 Reed Shar rum, Mueller Mator Sales ... 597 T en wyer, Revied SAS “in Lily 8 ag Team Match 0 y Trinity ..... Jack Goffey, Las Fo , Insurance. Highlights Mat Card Dick Posey Jk. Chevrolet Nighthawks i] An Australian tag-team battle

will headline Tuesday night’s pro wrestling card at the Armory. The bout will send “Wild Bill” Longson and Ivan Rasputin against Fred Davis and Al Lovelock. A supporting match will be| pdden to ‘complete the two-event ill,

South Bend

Franklin. Township's scoring started in the second quarter when Joe Shoentrip smashed over and {Dick Patterson bucked Center to tally. The Flashes’ third: marker came in’ the "second half when

{Patterson drove over from the 1~—

{yard line. {Franklin Twnshp. 0 12 6

Lawrence Central 0 0-12 6-18 STATISTICS

he = 3 a

-3 - CRAPO BR IRD,

Pirst downs .. {By rushing ... | By passing .. BY penalties Yards gained rushing. Yards gained passing. {Passes attempted . | Passes Fompisted frre Passes intercepted .. | Yards 1 Fumbles

tpt

nD —-

——

Ld NWOOOHHDIOOWW

0st penalties. .

Pumbles JOBL .........c.ee.0es oe

Football Scores

COUNTY JCHOOLS Greenfield 13, Beech Grove 7.

Laytence Central 18, Franklin Twp. 18

Speedway 13, Brownsburg 0. Warren Central 83, Southport 0,

OTHER SCHOOLS

Alexandria 34, Rochester 0. Auburn 31, Decatur 6. | Bicknell 7, Jluntingburs 0. Brazil 18, Plainfield 0. | Cambridge City 24, Brookville 6. Clinton 28, Linton Columbus 13, Non Castle 13 (tle). Crawfordsville 9, Lebanon 0. Crown Point 26 6, ¥alpafaise 7, % Danville 21, Jackson €entral 1 East Chicago Washington S. Michigan

City 7. Elkhart 26, Ft. Wayne North Side 19. Elwood 14, Hartiord City 6. Garrett 24, Portland 0. Gary Tolleston 6, Gary Wallace 0. Goshen 26, Gary Wirt 0. Greenburg 6, Martinsville 0. Griffith 32, Lowell 7. Hobart 13, Whiting 6. Huntington 13, Marion Knightstown Morton Memorial 7. Bates. ville 7 (tie). Mishawaka 20, Ft. Wayne South Side 6. Mississinewa 31, Bluffton 7, itchell FX Greencastle 0, oblesville 38 ime 11. 6.

Portage 13, Dyer 0. Rensselaer 32, Monticello 0. Richmond 27, Ft. Wayne Central Catholle

Seymour 13, Connersville 6. Riley 26, South Bend Adams 0, {ofivan 25, Franklin 18, 34, Ft. Wayne Concordia 18, Waray 14, Plymouth 6. Washington 39, Princeton 12. Wi 53, Hagerstown 0.

OPENINGS BOWLING

Tuesday 8:30 P. M. Thursday 10:00 A. M.

Sunday 5:00 P. M.

Founfain Square

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(Need—1 Team) (Need—1 Team)

(Need—-1 Team)

Alleys Available for Leagues From 12:00 A.M. till 4:00 P.M. Any Day

Call Larry Lehmann for Information and Reservations

IN 1952-53 SEASON

Men's Handicap Men's Handicap

Mixed Handicap

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prize for bel of the five-d:

o THE AWA by Herman H Highley Farn award was d basis with fiv place, three fi for third, Er of 77 points dv And one of the week cam reins of his Time, The 80 the first heat § Irish Hal and

In the seco! pacing room a with Dudley E In the runoff, Dudley Hanoy vin was conter til the turn fc leading mone} the outside an Hanover cov 57 4/5. One other 1 on the fina Helicopter w up took the Breeders Fill; old trotters, second to Ol Ned Bower ir

2 IN THE RI heat winner bi on tgp and n into the hom Hoot Mon filly ~ going was rou

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