Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1938 — Page 6
By Eddie Ash’
L| FIVE SHOTS, FIVE FIELD GOALS
Before leaving for the Giants’ training camp, Bill Terry posed in an |" ice-house to show he is already in eon- | dition. Maybe Bill went in to thaw out.
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IN BIC Local Prep Fives Enter ~ Final Week of Season
Local high school netters turned today to the final week of their turda y of campaigning which brought vice
Grizzlies Face | 2 Strong Foes
Title Theirs if They Beat Ball State and Butler.
| Wl WILDCATS STILL RUNNING WILD
HAT amazing Northwestern team did it again Satur- | ; 1X ad day by a burst of speed in the second half and : * | Lot aed OLE i. i =
i "in spite of the great scoring ex- \ : Tr 54 — . = gry ai ari a ile the EE Purdue-Cats’ : Catholic : Meet Contest May | Drawing Made
tallied 20 points. . . . Five Wildcat players each scored a field goal on five consecutive shots to come from a 29-29 : Decide Issue : Cathedral Favored in State | | Net Tourney Ratings. | But This Will Not Come Until ; Met Tourney Fatings,
- deadlock, and after gaining the 39-29 advantage .in spectacular fashion there was no stopping Coach Lonborg’s pastimers. | / . : | pr. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 21 (U.P). March 5; Gophers Face 3} = Mary's of Anderson, . State | half-way through Sho clash, 19 18, A . io lic m y / u it: 1. U. Tonight. a aD P. thedral | put drove ah g the third GAMES TONIGHT
1 Northwestern has won seven Big Ten games in eight ‘starts and the only defeat was at the hands of Purdue. napolis, two of the strobg- | period and was content to protect 10LC | the margin during the final session. Iowa at Northwestern. Ohio State at Purdue.
. « » They meet again on March 5, at Evanston. . . . Try A former Anderson boy, Bill Car- . Wisconsin at MicHigshn.
and get in! y : : Northwestern’s shooting order in their dizzy victory Green’s big gun, getgoals and a pair of Minnesota at Indiana. Illinois at Chicago.
rally against Indiana was Ad Vance, Jake Nagode, Capt. Fred Trenkle, Mike McMichael and Jean Smith. ... . Vance and Smith are Hoosier products from Logansport. The Cats entertain Iowa jonishee gous uu & oie o CHICAGO, Feb. 21 (U. P).— Northwestern’s-grip on first place in the Big Ten basketball standings appeared to be so firm today its
championship showdown with Purdue may be delayed until the final week of the season. Both title contenders were favored to win again tonight and at their present gait the championship will be in’ doubt unil they meet for the second time this year on March 5. Northwestern plays Iowa at Evanston. Purdue, also at home, meets Ohio State, Minnesota travels to Indiana, Wisconsin plays at Michigan, end Illinois invades Chicago, which | finally ended its 33-game losing streak Saturday night by whipping | Iowa, 38 to 35. Jowa’s shooting hit a new low against Chicago, but even at their best the Hawkeyes probably may not | be strong enough to upset Northwestern. Against Indiana, Northwestern’s five-man attack fumctioned more effectively than at any time all season and only Indiana's uncanny long distance field goals kept the final score as close as 52 to
"Anderson, 37/to 30.
by whipping Coach Bayne Freeman's club trailed
BT today rested | 1 o an = d s. : lin the upper bracket of the draw- roll, was. the lings. > 5 ung five field “| Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne thro | ana Memorial of Evansville, two | scoring list. | other favorites, drew the lower Washington went to Ben Davis : Beatle: =i Frida after and spilled ihe Signe > Sats : By United Press : | ‘The mi ill open y - | Maurice (Cat) oden, | Franklin's Grizzli : {noon and ‘the championship game |The Continentals led most of th€ithe Indiana College ay : .| will be played Sunday night. | way but were almost overtaken by 8|face two strong rivals this week ‘| The schedule: | jast-minute Ben Davis rally whichiand victories over both can give 4 . Friday ' Afternoon | pbrought the Giants within tWO|them an undisputed claim to the {Game 1 2:30 Huntington Catholic v8. | points to a tie. © |1eague title, | ®tame 2, 3:30—Michigan City vs. Ca- Cathedral was treated to an exhi-| Tomorrow night, it’s Ball State, ; priday Night pition of the widely heralded Co- |traveling ‘in third position with 3, 8:00— th Bend Central Cath- lumbus sore power) 82 the Bull Signe viclorles. and 2 defeats, . "Memorial of Evansville. _| dogs sco: po urth | which mee e Grizzlies. Valpa¥ goeme & D000. Wayne Cental Cath quarter and toppled the Irish, 53 to|raiso, with a record of eight = Game 5, 3:30 st ftenech Marion vs. | 37, ab the Cathedral Gym. one, watches the outcome, for & me 2 ne “Cathedral was ahead by a small|Franklin loss would offer Valpo 3 margin after the first and third {chance to take the league lad, = =
eo 8 = #2 8 8
> " t : JEWELL YOUNG, Purdue ace, got hot Saturday and paced the Boilermakers to a 46-39 triumph over Wis-
consin. . . » He tallied 20 points, but was nosed out for
individual scoring honors by Hod Powell of the Badgers who garnered 21. . . . And Powell is a Hoosier, too, from Valparaiso. . . . It was Purdue's sixth win in eight starts and kept the Lambertmen on the heels of the league-
leading Wildcats. i I 3 : Z Attendance at the Purdue-Wisconsin tilt at Madison
was announced as 13,003, the largest crowd ever assembled in the Badger fieldhouse for an athletic event. . .. Young took charge of the game when Wisconsin pressed the
Boilermakers near the windup. | ‘Ohio State invades Purdue tonight and the game's a
sellout. . . . The Bucks plastered one of the two defeats on the Boilermakers’ record and needless to say the old Gold and Black basketeers are determined to do something
about it in this second clash. F J 2 sn ® 8 2 {
NDIANA is at home . tonight and the visiting attraction will be Minnesota, which is sporting a five-game winning streak. . . . The Gophers lost three straight in Big Ten competition, one to the Hoosiers before they found the right remedy, and now the Northmen are holding down third place while Indiana rests in eighth. Minnesota surprised the dopesters Saturday and knocked off Michigan, 29-26. . . . Jake Townsend, Indianapolis, Michigan’s eaptain, tallied 14 markers and was the standout performer in the match. . . . Jake's mates were unable to follow- his pace. . . . He hit four baskets from the field and six from the foul line, . . . He had no misses af the charity line. : The Wolverines, who have slipped to fifth place, will take on Wisconsin tonight at Ann Arbor. : 2 = = sa 8 2 HICAGO won its first Big Ten victory in 34 games Saturday, defeating Iowa, 38-35. . . It was the Maroons’ first Conference win since 1935 and their first on an Iowa oly hardwood since 1919. . . . That’s coming out of the old slump! . .. Chicago’s defense was effective and Benny Stephens, Iowa's crack scorer, was held to one field oal. . . . Mullins of the Maroons accounted for 12 points and won individual honors. Illinois goes to Chicago tonight, which matches a seventh-place team with an eight-placer. . . . The Illini ‘crossed the experts Saturday by trouncing Ohio State, 42-34. . . . Lewis) Dehner, leading scorer in ‘the Big Ten, boosted his total by 12 points. . . . Hapac of the Illini also starred with six field goals. ? 2 8 2 2 2 = \UTLER’S BULLDOGS have, {Wo games left before the curtain is dropped. . . . They 80 té Crawfordsville Wednesday to tackle Wabash and on Saturday the powerful Franklin quintet, Indiana Conference leaders, come to. the local fieldhouse. ... . And that will be all for the Hinklemen this season. The Bulldogs located their basket eyes Saturday and couldn’t miss. . . . As a result DePauw was swamped, 40-24. . . . The contest was fairly close the first half, but the Tigers faded in the second session while Butler surged. . . . Cosgrove of the winners was high-pointer with 11, Steiner tallied nine and Geyer came through with the same amount. . . . The Bulldogs were accurate at the foul line and hit 10
out of 12.
thedral
X
(ner Gan 2 gaturday Night : Saturday, Franklin takes on Bute Game 7. 8:00. Central Catholic of Ham-| which nullified Bulldog ~ scoring|ler here. Butler defeated DePauw, : . - Hedwi ¢ ‘South | spurts. i | Bend vs. winner oat, Tjedwine. of Bou | SDN Drive Is Sounded on the road back. A : . After scraping past: Manchestery pgtine 9. = me Game § vs. win- ay a Sli Se } L '|raiso is expected to have an easy |merGames. _ oo Night visiting scoring stars, started the |i 0 with Oakland City this week, Le If of thé Columbus total : (consolation). nearly half of | season against Hanover, the team ge ai, afternoon | and left the Irish far behind. that upset Central Normal Saturs lumbus while Francis ‘Quinn and | Capt. Bill Hurrle did most of ‘the Worl Sopa %3| Crusher Casey Capt. Bernie Broderick, Park's | _ ne in : Here Tomorrow
IEE J Ew
Victors by one point over the powerful Y. M. C. A. Reps, the Chevrolet Body five looked forward today to Saturday’s semifinals in the Indianapolis district A. A. U. basketball tournament at Pennsy:
Gym
Te ®, 3:30—Decatur Catholic vs. winquarters by virtue of counter, attacks 8 : mond vs. winner ‘Game. 40 to 24, last Saturday and may be@ Sunday Afternoon : At the start of the last period, | sq to 43, over the week-end, Valpas Game 10, 3:30—Winner Game 7 v8. win- $ : > Tr [ Losers of Sunday afternoon games Bulldog drive that accounted or | yout Monday, the Uhlans close thei Prewitt scored 15 points for Co- day, 39 to 35. Basketball work for Cathedral, each getting 13 scoring ace, turned in 25 points as
his club walloped Raleigh, 45 to 21, at Park’s gym. Raleigh was never able to offer serious opposition and Coach Lou Reichel’s performers The Chevrolets came from behind Pollet their 10th’ victory in 11 i the last, hat to _sdge ow he Manual spetted Danville a 13eps, v's tourney play: %§ ©'io-¢ lead in the first quarter at yesierany Merchants. 3%; Panville and then came back with a last-half rush that gave the Red-
Secos . Blaincld. AL: Co'Se: Wayne skins a 35-to-29" triumph at Das.
rage, ‘Big Four A. A. became the third sectional winner in the Dearborn | Because the hosts rolled up such Sunday tournament by winning the |a commanding advantage in the. West Side sectional at Dearborn opening stanza, the Redskins were Gym yesterday. The railroaders won | unable to take over the lead until the final game from Falls City, 38 to| the third quarter but, once in pos30. Other tourney scores. session, they never again lost their Bei rans ea pi: Elinge 20. lead, third riod rall ve New 2oP'E Four, 59; National Road Merchants, Augusta a Jer ory over road Ripple Falls City, 33; Prestel Bros. 32. « |at the Shortridge gym, 38 to 21. Nontourney games at Dearborn | Broad Ripple provided | surprisingly resulted as follows: strong resistance to the Red Devil indianapolis R._O..C. 34; Elwood Giz | scoring efforts during the first half, Fairmount, Glass, 2 : Chain Geng. 21 freiliig by Jeo: ot He Jers ! SL LTR » 17. | mission. But New Augus e Bor phe. pate ane "oil-| 16 points to four for the Rockets in the third quarter and raced away to victory. 2
ers, 26. side” intained Brookside's Indians maing * Crispus Attucks came from behind to beat Unionville, 34 to 21, after
their narrow lead in the Brookside Community House League by nosing | out the Hoot Owls,-32 to 29, in an being three points back of the host ON time battle Saturday. The East |team at the end of the first half. side Raiders stopped Brink's 32 to In the last two quarters, the Tigers 27, and Spades : outscored Unionville, 24 to 8. Square, 28.to 21, in other loop en- yr counters. . :
Edinburg became the McKinney Bearcats’ 12th victim, losing, 29 to 28. Games are sought by the Bearcats with teams having access to gyms. Write Ralph McLinn, 1105 Fletcher Ave.
Riddled I U.’s Defense
Northwestern’s short passing game riddled the Hoosier’s defense. All but two of the Wildcats’ 21 field goals were set up under the basket. Defensively, Northwestern again | was nearly perfect in close but the Wildcats had no way to stop Jndiana’s long shots. Ernie Andres, Hoosier guard, dropped in seven goals and six free throws for 20 points, Jewell Young, Purdue’s brilliant left-hander, executed a one-man of~ fensive in the last minute and a half and checked a Wisconsin rally which drew the Badgers within three points. Young broke away twice for field goals and added a free throw all in the final seconds and Purdue won its sith victory, 46 to 39. Ohio State, definitely removed from title consideration by dropping Saturday night's game to Illinois, 42 to 34, will attempt a comeback &t | Purdue. The Buckeyes, outshot by Bill Hapac and Pick Dehner of Iilinois, also had trouble gaining control of the ball in frequent skirmishes under both baskets.
Dehner Boosts Total
Hapac and Tommy Nisbet engineered the best teamwork the Illini have mustered since losing Capt. Louie Boudreau and neatly worked the ball through Ohio State’s defense for short shots. Hapac scored six field goals and Dehner, with five baskets and two free throws, boosted his season’s total to 120 points with three games to play. Minnesota’s fifth straight ivcotry cost Michigan its last hopes for the championship. Five field goals by Paul Maki and another flawless de-
Delayed a week by an injury suffered by Steve (Crusher) Casey, the Hercules A. C. wrestling show will be staged tomorrow night at the Armory with Casey and Milo Steinborn of St. Louis in the starring roles. Casey was recognized as heavyweight champion by the American Wrestling Association following his victory over Louis Thesz in Boston. The semiwindup will bring together Abe Coleman, 205, New York, and John Katan, 217, Canada. Coleman was signed by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter to replace Doug Wycofl. In the opening scrap, Walter Hill, 177, will meet Silent Rattan, 178.
EXPENSIVE EFFORT Sam Pian, manager of Barney Ross, and Charles Lucas, Australian ° promoter, have spent $1300 on cables, trying to close a welterweight title fight in Sydney between Ross and Jack Carroll,
Goldsmith
Home, 26. Park Ga-
Broad Ripple Bows
17. 37
Men's and Women’s’ CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT
Askin & Marine Co. 127 W. Washington St.
* Martin Rolek, guard, Minnesota.
Team Competition Ends In Ci ty Bowling Tourney
Doubles and singles competition will start in the city bowling tournament at Pritchett’s Alleys next week-end, beginning Saturday at 1.p. m. ~ John Fehr and Jess Pritchett Sr. won the Class A doubles last year with 1338, Pete Ernst and Harold Ruschaupt led Class B with 1239 and . Joe Burello and Joe Danna Jr. tri- &—
er
s # 2 = 2 s
ALL STATE, which is in the thick of the Indiana Conference race, B will entertain the leading Franklin five tomorrow and the battle fans as the Cardinals’ gym will hold. . . . with eight victories and two ‘defeats and ; Franklin
is sure to attract as many Ball State is running third Valparaiso is second with eight wins and one setback. . . . is on top with 11 triumphs in 12 Conference starts. The Franklin-Ball State fracas is the only college clash listed in the State tomorrow.
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ALPARAISO surprised a strong Manchester team Saturday and and won a ding-dong skirmish, 50-48. . . . It was a thriller for the fans at Valpo. . . . Ruehr, with 14 points, and Egghold, with 13, starred for the winners. . | Strycker of Maanchester accounted for 14. . . . The Spartans led at the half, 26-23, but fell before a Valpo rally in she second period. a 8 = 2 = 8 VENTRAL NORMAL was tripped up at Hanover when the Hilltoppers snatched the laurels, 39-35, in a rip-roaring contest. . . . Wiliams rolled in 18 points for the losing Warriors. . . . Hartley and Hargrave proved a great pair for Hanover and their play was outstanding. | " Normal is at home tonight with Huntington, Indiana Central is at home with Indiana State, both Conference games. . . . In the league race Indiana Central has won 12 and lost four, Central Normal nine and four. ;
fensive exhibition by the defending
cochampions dumped Michigan, 29 umphed in Class C with 1159. Class
D has been established this season for two-man teams averaging 299 and under and for bowlers of 149 averages or under in the singles. John Blue's 767 captured the singes title in 1937, E. Roth taking Class B honors 660 and G. Landers Class C with 638. Pritchett was high in the all-events with 2036. . Team activity closed yesterday with the McCarty Furniture quintet annexing Class B honors, its record 3081 holding up from the previous week-end. The A. G. Maas Co. moved into second place with 3048,
26. Now that Chicago has broken its 33-game jinx, the Maroons may cause Illinois a headache tonight although in their first meeting they couldn’t stop Dehner, who tied the Conference record of 29 points. The Maroons, without a victory isnce! they defeated Iowa in 1935, led throughout the first half and wound up with a 22-to18 lead at halftime. Bob Cassels, Dick Lounsbury and] Moon Mullins totaled 32 points, while the ‘Chicago defense held Iowa’s Ben Stepkens to six points.
classic for five-man teams at the Indiana Alleys Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday, times are 1, 3:15,
5:30, 7:45 and 10 p. m., and on Sunday, action will begin at 10 a. m. and 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7 and 9:15
p. m. Entries are being accepted by Oscar Behrens, tournament secretary, until midnight Friday.
The Spickelmier Fuel team took
third place in Class A during the
second week of the Red Crown swee the Barbasols were fifth in Class A.
. In the previous week,
Second round play in® the City amateur basketball tourney gets un- |. der way at Dearborn Gym fonight| with the following games scheduled: |.
P.M. 7:00—Trimble Oilers vs. Kingan Knights. 7:50—Rockwood Buddies vs, Falls City
Beer. 8:40—Inland Container vs. Johnston’s 9:30—Brehob’s Market vs. Big Four A. A.
Six strong West Side teams will begin a round-robin tourney at the Hawthorne Community House toht. Following the completion of the round-robin, the winning teams will play fast independent clubs from other sections of the city. To-
Where
night's card: ! HS Lak Bol Bran ve EL She 9:00—J. D, Adams vs. Stockyards. After going outside tournament competition to whip the South Side Turners, 53 to 26, the Rockwood .| Buddies will return to action in the City amateur tournament tonight at Dearborn Gym. Opposing the Buddies will be the Falls City Beer aggregation. 3 ; For. games with the Buddies, who | have won 33 games and lost five, Write Leo Ostermeyer, 1631 Engilsh ve,
- Teams desiring to enter the % Sportsman’s Store Class B basketball tournament at the Brookside U. B. Gym, 11th and Olney S8ts., are asked’ to call McDaniel at LI-4224.
186 | Banner-Whitehill plays Butter Crust Pie at Rhodius Friday at 9:30 p. m. Power, Patterson and Good please notice.
FT. WAYNE FIVE WINS MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Feb. 21 (U. P.) —The International Harvester team of Ft. Wayne defeated M Bigan City, 39 to Stn a state -"U. League basket 0 last night. sam
RELIEF Acts
The standings: Ww. Northwestern .... 7 Purdue .e Minnesota ..cece0 5 Ohio State .cooee0 5 Michigan .i.eeo-v 4 Towa sesesees 4 Wisconsin .c.ceeee 4 Indiana ..cscceces 8 Ilinois ccoeescces 3 Chicago c.ccoceee 1
Collins hitting for 600. Wood 614 and Bohne 611.
Gib Smtih finished with 255 for 666 with the Clif Meier Coal five. The Class B leaders: [ McCarty Furniture ....c.cceeceesee 3081 A. G. Maas essesassssssce 3048 Chambers Plumbing ..ccccccosccese 3085 Louie's Tavern Bader Coffee Coca-Cola (Uptown) Schmitt Insurance ..... City League No. 4 Fletcher Trust Main Office .. Guarantee Tire ....c.ccccu0e essesse 2900 Pittman-Rice Coal, which had set | p. a a record of 2943 for Class C, psi Harbrough . retained first place from the pre- | Hoimoer... vious week. Link Belt Grinders, paced by H. Mitchell's 613, took the runnerup berth while Link Belt Bearings, with A. Hayes firing a 642, grabbed fourth place. The leaders: Pitman Rice COAl vocpgosvesscasces 2048 Link Belt Grinders catanscsss essen 2873 Jones-Maley esscsencsnssetes 2844 Broselk pel Link Belt Bearings ess e0stecesssss 2796 dsace Highland Tavern casseaseusteviasan SST Patton. .z... Harval Investment .c.ccopsensnsons 2793 Uptown Five sessnsss 2710 Railroad Building and Loan. .csesee 27556 " Piece Work Inspectors uses ssbenes 2744 Federal Auto .::....cioooes ssssases 3134 -Omar Baking Bread Shop copped the Class D championship : with 2523, Marion Oakley. setting the | cela 2 pace with 651. Phillips shot a 529, Wagner 522, Dart 509 and Skaggs | Hires Root Beer 412. The State Highway Tigers, led by H. Minter’s 551, were second with 2425. Silver Moon Cafe, which was first after the previous week-end, finished | third with 2406. Other, Class D prize winners were Indianapolis Towel & Supply with 2387 and News Want Ads with 2393. gained the Class A title with 3232, Botves Seal Fast following with 3223 and Barbasol getting 3183. a == | A—cCriqui weighed 123% and Kil-| tp "ol, T squads PUIIE Int WIN SKATING TITLES | .|bane 125. The fight was held June 2, | Ji Second snnual 1020 “scratch | OCONOMOWOC, Wis., Feb. 21 . 1923, Criqui winning the title from |= v ; P.) .—Vic Ronchetti, 21, Chicago, and | Kilbane, ; iA : 3 Mary Dolan, 19, Minneapolis, today | Q=Did a Southwest Conference held tHe national amateur ed | team ever play in the Rose Bowl championships, held yesterda; football game? = . Se
y ‘Fowler Lake in conjunction with the
In addition to the weekly prizes, additional awards are made for high 1s in each of five classes at the end of six weeks.
Notre Dame returns to action tonight and Michigan State, a close rival, will supply the opposition on the Irish floor. *
Basketball Scores
Garrett, 32; Hartford City, 26. Greencastle, 38: Washington, 18. Huntingburg, 55: Princeton, . Jeffersonville, 21; Bedford, 17. Milford, 33; Akron, 22. Ne nt, 37: New Salem, 31. | North Side (Ft. Wayne), 4%: Washington (South Bend), 24. - Peridleton, 43; Greenfield, 24. Peru, 30; Windfa | Richmond, 13. Southport, 48; Garfield (Terre Haute), 23. st. Mary’s (Anderson). 37; Plainville, 17. Sullivan, 27: New Albany. 22 |
Pet. 875 .150
TP. 285 306 252 340 258 325 348 314 318 257
| Sports. Quiz
Have you a sports question you want answered? The Sports Fan Question Man is at your service. Write your question clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports | Fan Question Man, Sports Service | Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1013 | 18th St.. Washington. D. C., enclosing a three-cent postage stamp. A sonal reply will Some to you. Some of the most interesting questions and answers will be printed here daily.
Q—How many headlights were on the racing car in which Ab Jenkins recently broke numerous endurance driving records at Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah? ; A—The car was equipped with one big headlight in the center below the radiator shell, and two smaller lights near the left front wheel which served the double purpose of acting as emergency lights in case of failure of the center one, and as aids in rendering the course markers more visible. One of the two smaller lights was cocked at a slight. angle so as to throw its beam directly on the reflectors with which the course markers were equipped. Q—How much did Eugene Criqui and Johnny Kilbane weigh when they fought for the featherweight | . | championship in 1923?
OP. 259 290 238 305 243 331 324 . 334 345 355
we comm op AE forms ih To ,
Money Goes
Season averages: a : NORTH SIDE BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE (Parkway Alleys) :
‘|
Ave. G. Neiland os... 15 [uckman. ... 66 185| Yohler ..... 2 84) Walker .....
Railroads are ready spenders. Every dollar received is immediately put into circulation. More than one-half of the spending is on payrolls. This gives useful employment to a million workers. =
(Games of Saturday) Stuars
STATE COLLEGES
: DePauw, y 49; Central Normal, 35. 52; Indiana, 41. Wa 34. consin. 39. © 27; Joliet (IIL), 19. Gi 0.). 25. 50; Manchester. 48.
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44; Hagerstown,
OTHER COLLEGES IR aicis ames
Army, 45; C
yincennes, 38; Whiting. 29. olgate, 42. Wakarusa, 35; Culver, 27. | Baylor, 54; Arkansas 47. Wallace (Gary). 39; Valparaiso, 37. Warren Central, 33; Veedersburg, 27.
Carnegie Tech, TO: Joao. Wiley (Terre Haute), 41; Bosse (E ; s 80. a y ansChicago, ose New York), 26; St. John’s | ville) To < erre u 3 se van (
2), 3 enver, > , io, Washi (st. Lowe) 30. Vanguard of Cubs To Leave Tonight
2X C rnell, 4 Dotrott, 38; DePaul (C i CHICAGO, Feb. 21 (U. P.) —Man- : i 1 ager Charley Grimm and nine of his Marquette, 0 iekinson, 21. Chicago Cubs will leave tonight for ! chiga their Catalina Island training camp to open preliminary conditioning for the 1938 National League campaign. Included in the party were catchers Charles Leo (Gabby) Hartnett, Ken O’Dea and Bob Garbark; pitchers Clay Bryant, Clyde Shoun, Leroy Parmelee, Bob Epperly and Walter Higby, rookie outfielder Herman (Coaker) Triplett, and trainer Andy Lotshaw. ; | Two more—Bobbie Mattick, infielder, and Bob Logan, a left handed pitcher—will join the squad at Kansas City. First workouts will be held Thursday, Grimm said. | The second section of Cubs will head West a week later. i
Payne ..... Sindlinger . Lovilger aos
Another large part is spent on purchases. This goes to producers and distributors of some 70,000 different articles. Then there are taxes. This spending is for such things as schools and highways and police protection. iG
Group ..es. 5 Wilson ..e-
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7. 0), 36 (over-
Red Horse Winter Cut Rate ...cscessescisre Beck's Coal & Coke...ocvsnecsses Sacks Bros. Auto ie .v Seven U
neset oli 33s Navy. Lo 39; Loyola (Chicago), 38.
Okizhomi Aggies, 37; St. Louis University, x Penn State, 44; West Virginia, 41. . Pennsylvanis, 35; Yale, 32. ! Texas, 35; Texas A. and M., 27. Christian, 50; 48. U 64; Colora State, 46. Villanova, 0 York U., In : Washington College, 61; Delaware Uni5 ae 54; Northern Michigan Teach-
35. OF Westminster, 55: Slip Rock, 53. soster, 64; "P52 (overtime). w 545; Brigham Young, 38.
S———
atueREeERELy
Interest is another item. This spending goes . to a million investors, including insurance companies and-endowed institutions. ~All this spending helps business, adds to employment, increases the security of American people.
14 pitchers to Sarasota, and they represent as many. states.
HAAG'S )D DRUG ORES HAVE SAME CES AS DOWN
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