Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1952 — Page 9

'. 9, 1052 |

ff) and Jack United States

A —————

5 ts

re today for thall squad ugh a light day. a shed the first Saturday In pe except for 1 Foss, who the mentor

td Ja—Towa’'s reKeefe was lost ay because of

suffered in mage, Coach said,

first major ine é squad during sed surgery in

ack Houston, it guard, was ruised rib toversity's footrough its first e season. ted to be out me week. ans who have 1 list returned eld. Bernard 1 who led the hing last fal, ft wing berth 0, sophomore be on the road a cyst opera~

erm

Rubbed nsole

Plus War 3 and Tay]

| SN

g Picture bes guarnally for

&

\ ALLOW. IN YOUR SET.

ey!

SERVICE

- CA

#

Salt Lake City,

. turn in a card.

‘TUESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1

Hinkle Sends To Do Man's Job

A PAPA BULLDOG—Butler's Bob Safford is the only letterman guard returning on the 1952 Butler eleven. And the former all-city guard from Broad Ripple's undefeated city champions of 1948 is the proud papa of a 10-day-old son. Safford, who is one of two married men on the Bulldog squad, is 6-2 and weighs 195 pounds.

Week-End Golfer Leads Western Play

By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 9—A 42-year-

old week-end golfer from Keno-|

sha, Wis,, John Gibbs Smith, was nearly in reach of his greatest links prize today, but an equally unknown player, Alan Howard of Davenport, Iowa, could take it away. Smith belted out a 69, two under par and the best competitive round in his life, on Exmoor Country Club yesterday ‘to stand in front of the record field of 223 who teed off in the golden anniversary Western Amateur golf tournament. Darkness interrupted the efforts of 21 players, including Howard, and all will get a chance to finish today. = = = HOWARD was the only one in| the group who had a chance to trip Smith. He was out in 33, two under par, and picked up another stroke to stand three under after 16 holes, when darkness fell. Today he will take up where he left of, and all he need do is match par for the final two holes to take away Smith's honors. Smith hardly was far enough in front to wrap up the medal award, There were five shooters only a stroke behind at 70, Dick Patton, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Chris Gers, Oklahoma City, Akla.; John Coyle, Dallas, Tex.; Robert | Knowles Jr., Beverly Farms, Mass, and Jim Blair, Jefferson City, Mo. Defending . Chamnipion Frank Stranahan, Toledo, O., exempt from qualifying, tried the 6516yard par 71 course yesterday and quit after 14 holes. He failed to

Tag Match Tops ¥ Armory Mat Bill

Al Lovelock, Dallas, Tex., and Fred Davis, Louisville, a pair of local favorites, will Meet Ivan Rasputin, the “Russian Bear,” and veteran Wild Bill Longson,

in the Australian tag team wres-: tling match at; the Armory tonight. The bout is for two falls out of three with a 90-3 minute timeg curb, The special johnny Kostos supporting : match, scheduled to start the action at 8:30 p. m., pits Chris Zaharias, Pueblo, Colo., against Johnny Kostos, Athens, Greece. It’s for one fall with a 30-minute

purfew,

Two Gaits to Sell

38 Yearlings at Auction The Two Gaits Farm of Carmel will offer 38 yearlings for sale at the Tattersalls Sale Barn, Lexington, Sept. 29. The yearlings, foals of 1951, will be sold standing at auction. Of the yearlings to be sold, five were sired by the famous Hal Dale who owns a free legged pacing race record of 2:02% and who also sired such famous

052

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS AS IF Coach Tony Hinkle

didn't have enough on his

mind, Butler's 4-star gener-

alissimo of athletics had to make like 5-star Gen. Eisenhower yesterday. Butler's Mr. Everything repeat-

, edly switched over incoming

Fieldhouse calls to the guys-who-like-Tke preparations committee. ! The patient Mr. Hinkle, whose 32 years at Butler have given him the wisdom of a Solomon, knew his Fieldhouse was being manicured for Ike's night, that his 33,000-seat Butler Bowl was to be the crowded scene of a guy trying to score with a political football. If Hinkle's 1952 Bulldogs do their share of scoring this year, it's partly because the 34 backs of a squad of 66 will get some manly performances out of some boyishlooking linemen. x n s HINKLE WOULD probably settle for the 4-4-1 records of the last two years, because: He has probably his youngest team in his 14 years as Butler's head grid master, he has one of the smallest, most énexperienced teams in recent Butler history, and he has his most freshmanladen squad ever. » But Hinkle has kids who want {to play football. " » = THE YOUTHFUL enthusiasm that showed so much promise [last year will have to plug gaping tholes left by graduation, ineligi{bilities, .dropouts and service

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boys

By JACK WELSH Central—Sp

cl 1 In baseball a pitcher generally Gat Wilton 3s has his best stuff when the Buck Hlineis—U. 8. Rubber Men's ” weather.is hot. But that isn't the “ues Youse .. mgue 0 lot of a bowler -— he's tougher Papa Dunlap ................... fue. 540 Jesse Hawks ..... 400

when the weather is cold. Bowling in Indianapolis launched its 1952-53 season in shirt-sleeve weather and after watching last night's action, it is evident better

Pennsylvania—Courthouse League Don Johnson bannnanshesavs QUT Art Updike ........ “ean “aay nh 600] Beech Grove—Shelby St. Neo. 2 Louise Kirkpatrick zis Broad Ripple—Ravenswood Merchants

484]

in i 1 Martaret Weatherly Morning Lem 521 8 es wi > 8 . - ezelan’s—Federa orning League | CoP Come as crisp, 00 2 Harris Koelling ....... . vx wwe FI

tumn nights arrive. i # 8 4

Willlam Bevis . : Fountain Square—Bryant Heater Bill Murdock .

. 568 . 530

games of 235-180-206. Teammate Pat Dryer blasted through

Miles Press Russ Youn

€ 857 Indiana—State Higshway

for 618, realized on 194-208-216. Jim Maley Oi canines 580 | Lois Glass of K. W. Carr had 1oq young" H*"apolls Times . 88 617, coming on games of 208- Moon-Lite Bowl—Meadowbrook Women PUNTER ne LUXE—One of | 196-218. Mary DiCicco AME Bam 508 Butlers. few’ return : | Morris Plan had high team Ru Nn ooo BR utier s Tew returning veterans | total of 2751. The series in- Brightwood

Dick Hammon ' | Parkway—Carmel Mixed Bob Lancaster “ . . Barbara Logan

544 807 451

is Fullback Norm Ellenberger, | who ranked third among the nation's small colleges in the punting department, Ellenberger, a

cluded games of 893-899-959.

It was a rather uneventful evening for the men. Tony Floreancig fired 644 in the Slovanian Na-

Newcomber Ed Barcik valve Jeanne Mohler “ rene yannegut's Mixed

eo 549 wee 425

Ft. Wayne New v . tional Home League at Dezelan’'s. payline Crawford So a School ye : i He 0 High Henry Dezelan had a 642 series Boh, UKE ili oiGraay_ Central States © product, is one of Bul- ror Bolls Furnace and Ed Lucasivee Eilott © oy —Central Stat 539 ler's versatile football, basket- of Bresnik-Dezelan Insurance Maunfacturing League ball and baseball stalwarts. He rolled 641. (R87 BATE, bei sa lands 62 and weight 195. Boh | pour, aman “cotierut to) BR Ai Gary . 7 SON scattere ¢ : ot 2pove at Evansville College wood for 627 in the Little Flower Joe Boushton -.!':1' 110 111110 {0d League at Pritchett-Hunt-0'Grady| paul wieshare' 0 med Chureh 588

losses. Twelve lettermen are back | from a list of 21. Of 48 var- | sity men expected to return this | year, 29 didn't make it. Nine- | teen did. Only four are seniors, | six are juniors and nine are | sophomores. Forty-nine of the 66 squad members are freshmen. And | when Hinkle holds practice today, all 49 will go through freshman orientation. Football

The heft and stature compris-|

Speckman were most of them service-bound. Eich-| holz, a promising sophomore let-!|

200 - pounders, |

termany is out because of high| blood pressure. George England, another offensive - defensive bulwark, is married. And promising sophomore lettermen John Gilson and Jim Nyers haven't returned. Neither has Joe Grissom. Gaton| Allen, too, is in service. ” n » THE GUARDS and tackles are; thinnest in experience. Ralph London, the 220-pound ex-Shortridge

starter; Art Atlas, Forrest Von

and Jack Woolen, who's probably

ler is from Middlebury.

be one of four seniors in the starting lineup. Charles Boltin .is the

lof the states’ top shotmakers to- Dutch Haufier blasted a 634 Bob Kohienbers {day opened the qualifying round Series in the Ravenswood Mer- p,rothy Dilley

{of the Indiana PGA golf tourney

|in pursuit of a share of the meet’s players have to study at Butler. ($2400 prize money.

|in the pro amateur warmup. Con- B jway, Moody and Butch Winkinson, {both of Auburn, took first place with a low score of 59.

r . sus Evangelical League

r ‘ann “ave nny St. Phillip Neri—No. 1 League Sherm Gatchell . . as Speedway—Women's League Cordell Brackin knocked off [Lois Vosel ...

| | 622 in the Newcomber Lumber [Clarence Baker

’ 50 Shotmakers Eye Stale PGA Title League at Beech Grove while [® Bye Bowl—Women's Solstaire Al Fox shot 612 in the Shelby |Geneva Byers

AUBURN, Sept. 9 (UP)—Fifty| Street No. 2 League. Richard Prion ide Business

urm's—Standard Roofing

lanes. Ted Kolbus and Charley Swam rolled 612 and 606, respectively, in the same league.

lassic League

chant League at Broad Ripple. y, Talbot Lanes—Shelby St. Savings ‘Manager Jim Wishmier at Broad American United Life Ripple is still seeking a four-team|Jeorse Warher ........Ju....cinnneem {league for the 6 o'clock Wednes- Catherine Plek er ron Ruben Pro Linksman Gene Conway, day night shift. Jack Brown's 617 Wt Sicanef

cesar mennns

I ape ee ioqeit | Elkhart, yesterday established Was tops in the Riviera League furl Adams ™...........0....ou:: 41 Paui Bennett Bob Eichholz Don Bimselt as the man to beat ‘when at the Ripple alleys, lo Beck Amitioin Leasie 599 ’ , { . . BK aa. arsvraraniaasn enna sere Yelton, Pete Lupus and Frank T° paced the winning three-some| Other scores’last night included: zon Meeks |

ob Eaton ATHlers—Lions Club +5 sorian. M pest Side Charen" ONY ain sd aanndinsnnas vamunats sans ordan cElmen along with amateurs Phil ce ._835 n_McElment

DOWNTON & WHEAT . .. Presents the

Th top 32 qualifiers in today'si

[each day.

(will be held in utility boat andturn to action 'against the St. | contest in the 17th inning:

THE WOMEN held the Spot-,. pio, Ctiherine Women's |The event is sponsored by the |light—thin as it was—with three Fox-Hunt—Monday Women's League [Central Indiana Boat Club of In-| honor counts in the Yaver Classic He!*h Clark or Cross "17" “1 dianapolis. League at Pennsylvania Alleys, Jim SA ewiaommersial League - . I | | ppRomona Frosch of Morris Bugis, aed if Pirates Sign Hurler | an lire IE ON | dred eat B Chureh League Ll pITTSBURGH--The Pittsburgh

Oler to the St. Johns Quebec farm

Firestone E LEADS AGAIN!

PAGE 9

Lives Up to Name

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (UP)—A horse named “Wot-A-Tie” caused the Aqueduct track to pay off on two | doubles because it firished in a dead heat with another

Midwest Boal Races Scheduled | This Week End

thoroughbred. : Indianapolis will be the center 3 . . . . xh of Midwest outhoard motor race “Wot-A-Tie” lived up to his name by finishing in" a

qualifications when the best driv-| tie with “Go A Bit” in the first race. Both horses figured

Midwestern states : : Convene here Saturday and Sun. in the daily double with the winner of the second race. ’

day. i The Midwest regionals will be Del Ennis’ Hand Is OK

scheduled on White River with qualifications slated for 1 p. m.| PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9 (UP) |the cement fronting the stands at Qualifiers in each of|_The Philadelphia Phillies dis- Shibe Park when he attempted to the eight classes will compete in closed today Outfielder Del Ennis [SN88 a foul hit by Pitcher Virgil the Championships in| = {Jester of the Boston Braves. Dallas, Tex., Sept. 26 to 28, Two did not fracture a bone in his left] Ennis remained in the game, heats will be slated in each of hand in a fielding spill last Satur- |despite severe pain, and smashed the eight classes. ~Competition/day night and may be able to re- 'a home run which -broke up the

National

| Louis Cardinals -tonight. | It was believed at first that

hydroplane racing. | Trainer Frank Wiechec said X-'Ennis had broken his hand and

Each race will be a five-mile

affair going five laps. The mile rays taken yesterday showed no!would be lost to the team for the course will be run from north of sign of a fracture. Ennis fell on rest of the season.

30th Street bridge.

the Naval Armory located at tne Some 250 boats will compete. |

Pirates -today signed left-handed pitcher Gene Cummerlink and as{signed the 18-year-old Pittsburgh-

club of the Provincial League for (1953.

Voi ot mt re oa High School Football Bloomington University 19, Dugger 0. Frankfort 88, Charlton 12. Anderson 52, Tipton 6.

Fie, (fou

ROYAL RUBY PORT —-

Reg. Pric

e 322

competition will take off tomorrow in match play over the rough, | par 72 country club course. A new champion will be crowned in Saturday's 36-hole finals.

|

1953 SYLVANIATV

The television that gives you everything!

Priced Only

toughie, is the only monogrammed fishing in good territcry or hunt-| tackle. Seven others are fresh-|ing in good cover during these men — John Davis, a probable Sulina periods, if you wish to} {find the best sport that each day Forester, Dick Macy, Dave Nelson has to offer. i

through for the season because of lare feeding, are shown in bolda torn leg ligament. All are from face type. These begin at the Indianapolis, six of the 46 areitimes shown and last for an Marion County products. Tom Mil- hour and a half or two hours {thereafter. Veteran Guard Bob Safford will somewhat shorter duration.

Solunar Table Plan your days so you will be

199%.

This table model in mahogany with the Sylvania “Movie Clear” picture and “Studio-Clear” sound is a real buy. See it today! 27 Tube Performance

TRADE-IN YOUR OLD.SET FOR A '53

DOWNTON & WHEAT

The major periods, when fish

Minor periods are of

(Central Standard Time) A. M. P. M, Minor Major Minor Major 5 10: 4:40

freshman Dick Berndt, an allstater from Logansport, and Cathedral's rugged little Joe Adams, a 150-pound sophomore. : Senior Ends Don Campbell and Charles. Johnson top the ends, who include Leo Mahoney, Tom O’Brien, George Freyn and Pete Hook. { Quarterback Fred Davis, Left] Halfback Gene Mangin, Right] Halfback Wayne Walls, a senior, and Fullback Norm Ellenberger,| are the probable backfield start-| ers. All are lettermen, but so are Don Kelly, the team’s leading ground gainer last year; Les Ger. lach, the heady little Tech star, and John Riddle, the freshman getaway back last year.

. . » ” 8 DAVIS, A JUNIOR, is one of the city’s finest passers out of Shortridge. Mangin, the tiny, 152pound Cathedral stalwart, might be the surprise package of the Indiana College Conference, but Ellenberger won't surprise anyone. He was the third-ranking punter in the nation among the smaller colleges with a 40.6 average. Walls weighs 178, Davis is 185 and Ellenberger is 198. All are 20 or under. Only five are more than 20 years old. Kelly is the oldest at 23.

No Change in

Series Tickets NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (UP)—

pacers as Adios, Good Time, Irish Hal and Frisco Dale. Others offered for sale were jred by True Chief, Brown ince, Chief Abbedale, Colby Hanover, Bifty Worthy and Scotland’s Comet.

IU-lowa Tickets on Sale Tickets for the Indiana Uni-versity-Iowa football game Oct. 4 ‘at Bloomington are on sale at Bush-Callahan's,

City, County H. S. Grid Card His Week

Broad Rippl Roxon Spm Ir ome, . N 6 oe jeld at Warren Central, 8 p. m. Pan at Speedway, 8 Sign s awrence Central at e Township, Brismas Attucks at Rensselaer, Spm ow he . : s Washington vs, Peathedral at CYO, . m. 3 rt at Manual, 8 ». m. s Pooch ert st Franklin Township, . m, : Ben Davis at Southport, 8 ». m. M ville at Decatar Central, 8 p. m, Side,

Y Shortridge at 0 South Pm.

PERMA-CRETE drives

“PROVEN OVER THE YEARS”

FREE ESTIMA TRI-STATE CONSTRUCTION 00.

Baseball Commissioner Ford | Frick announced today that tick{ets for the 1852 World Series {will be scaled at the same prices fas last year, ranking from $8 for box seats to $1 for bleachers. Reserved seats will again be priced at $6 each and general admission tickets, includinng

sophomore guard and six others Wednesday ..... 10:30 4:15 10:50 4: are rhinies. gogrsday oo... 1B B00 1343 $33] 3745 W. WASHINGTON ST. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M, BE. 3351 Mike Marmion is the junior let- Saturday ...... 12:38 6:35 110 1:15) OPEN SUNDAY 2 P.M. TO 6 P.M. terman center; backed by untriediyionday (1I1i00 2:15 8:30 2.45 8:55

standing room, will be $4. In the event the Cleveland) Indians reach the series, there will be a small extra charge to cover local sales tax. Each team involved will announce its own ticket distribution plan shortly before the series,

Warriors Sign Star

PHILADELPHIA — The Philadelphia Warriors’ professional basketball team today announced the signing of George L. Radovich, ace ,of last season's University of Wyoming quintet and an all-Mountain States Conference selection for two years.

VENETIAN BLIND c CLEANING SCR 517 49 OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY 24 HOUR SERVICE— 2082

ALL BRITE "Ezias sino M8538

What makes the Collie A GOOD COMPANION ?

The Collie's deep chest indicates 3 3 £ strength, his sloping shoulders 3 yo. 4 - speed, his fine head ~ intelli-

gence. This elegant, figure plus a gentle spirit make him a “Good Companion.”

Superb Kentucky flavor makes this whiskey a “Good Companion”

pd ath

Whatever your plans are for this evi ; ning, include Bond & Lillard. Full of KENTUCKY BLENDED Kentucky flavor, this famous whisTHis has 3 way of making good times) better. Whichever yéu choose — the ™ ‘mellow blend or the delectable straight RENTUCKY STRAIGHT w-make your choice Bond & Lillard! 93 PROOF “Uniformly Fine Since 1869”

1

‘

BOND & LILLARD BRAND KENTUCKY BUENDED WHISKEY_CONTAINS 65X\ GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS™Y THE BOND & LILLARD COMPANY, LOUISVILLEY KENTUCKY

Ar

595

SIZE 6.00-16 AND YOUR OLD TIRE

No Excise Tax To Pay

Firestone JEYVLM3 NEW-TREADS

T-! Bodies OT

# Rig A

WIA

on Guaranteed Tire ET IE

We'll Put 2

SIZE 6.00-16 ON YOUR WEITER

A Regular 200 Value

® FINEST QUALITY PLASTIC

® LIGHTWEIGHT ® FOLD UP... TUCK AWAY

39

IN YOUR Joe CAALL SP Ell PRI CE... a a

KEEP ONE IN YOUR CAR... ONE IN THE OFFICE...ONE AT HOME

~—

Firestone Stores

500 N. DELAWARE 200N. ILLINOIS 7 A. Wo fo 2 P. M.

Ll. 2578