Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1938 — Page 20

(11¢€ ‘SS Ce hdl LAL INT ALN ode ARBALN/AS : LJ] Princeton's athletic’ apartment |. : ae smi ; . si : = MER ont he gL Esa Es had a deficit and they're blaming it on of ew Loa : ra Eh Se Lo at amas the track, swimming : REMEMBER THE BOY MANAGER? tr — pe reer ———| “the success of tha trash, Swimming gi: hoy fe | aE ~~ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1938 =n oo 1 ond wrestling squads. Bu woh on'ite

BUCKY HAS SERVED 15 YEARS

NY wo bio + vr [SR RTLLER PROMISED IN BUTLER-LU. TILT P wasn’t so long ago that Bucky Harris was called the - AAA Ad dA A Aw iA rr. RAN Bo A Ada - el. wl ciel v

boy manager.” , . « Now he’s the oldest manager in.

American League ir the point of service, next to Connie : : of 1 J : o er . . oY - Irish Drillin ‘on oo ] 5 : . i = ao - —-~y - ck. . . . Incidentally, Connie celebrates his 76th birthday of Year S$ Best Juveniles ~*~ i Defens eb r {Bulldog Five Shows Power* iday. « . And he’s still enthusiastic about the national : ni i i A se J1¢ ers ae eas A Lhe Ca Eero ror cates | mas ertos we) By Bowling Over Badgers; : y | : : | from a one-sided victory] JPY LD Vil : ? d . : ~ Getting back to Harris, he’s been managing 15 seasons, | over Brazil’ Saturday, Cathedrals) Dy hg Re rc 3 iy . ). ing in 1923 at Washington when he succeeded .In- : | pasketball team launched prepara-| oh Hi 8g. anapolis Ownie Bush. . . . Bucky later piloted the Tigers | | nd : tons today for = she battle at Prank-| Hoosiers Here Friday Night d Red Sox before returning to the Senators. : B Y 5 BB | oilowing a short blackboard drill a 8 ee diem oF FL Tho former “boy manager” has seen the managerial | FI ua Plows or ck 8) pnd Wii eters Display Swift Brand of Ballo Best re change in both big leagues over that span. gw i stressed, the Harmonites tock to the Wisconsin Cagers, 24 to 21; Bob Dietz Scores Nine

. ww ss» floor and engaged in &' long prac; i Lt ~~ Points to Pace Winners.’

o : lL - ; : ; ; tice on :underbasket shooting and DILL TERRY, with six and a half seasons, has been the 5 | free-throwing. a y i : 2 | : © The Irish will be seeking their Cl - . longest with one club in the National of the current : ; sixth victory when they engage the| : —aSEo 1 setup of senior league pilots, although Bill McKechnie ho | i |. The Butler-Indiana rumpus at the Fairview Fieldhouse Friday night

directi : iral i ; ; : 5 ; i i : —— | today took:on all the aspects of an early season basketball classic. The irecting the Pittsburgh Pirates back in 1922. : & TE ny ated buzzing about it after the Bulldogs’ well-earhied 24-to-21 McKechnie was out of the majors for part of 1929, i) : : ; | Victory over Wisconsin on the North Side court last night, -

ie : : { _ : : i By brushing aside the stubborn invaders from the north country, JaWever. « » » Connie Mack has been managing the Ath : ot coach Tony Hinkle's charges made it three in.a ow, already having disics since the American League was organized. : g ; : posed of Towa A come | worked up and down the hardwood They come and go in the American Association the ? : ; ; here after three consecutive suc-|both btm Shodiing frequently and : 4 : ! : . : ; 2 + le : nse of Ball State, {missing try after try. Jerry Steiner game as in the big shows . . . Changes since last season: ) | Cg 0 oo. EE Sate. broke the scoring drought when he Mickey Heath takes over at Milwaukee, Myles Thomas at . i . To Bud Foster's rangy Badgers rum- vids Aimed 2 fitlder in Som: {he n Sian tal Sega | : : oor and preferred |left side of the basket, putting ButToledo, Tom Sheehan at Minneapolis, and Ownie Bush iL # ; on le on un- |ler ‘ahead, 10 to 8. They never rem Minneapolis to Louisville. | . Ess ee ; | 14il it was apparent that leisurely |linquished the margin.. . ay » awe | ro : strategy offset plays would i not aa ti es Roving We ek : : 1 Ht f -|ly ;and missing. -it: appeared & e . big league umpires escepe the pop | bottles, make good on the job 9 { : wae : | mate ghe. Swifier pearie of ball gx a of the EG Ppen that per~ and last out the normsl years it's an easy life, what with the . Pu rd U e S C hances De end & : : : It was Sophomore ‘Bob Dietz, bid- (haps Dietz was going to knock: the rt hours allowing plenty of rest. . . . For example, Bill Klem of i : r college basketball honors stopper out of the score barrel. and

e National League who will ‘be 65 in March has been offered the : Cl s 3 ae ihn fling in the ama- [start letting them flow.

«option of retiring with a. pension of $5000 a year. ., .. He has been / ® ® y. ‘ i ; teur ranks, who took the sphere off| He missed one; hut followed || calling ’em since 1905. On F l l l ing oung S hoes | the Badger backboard, roared down|through and tipped it in on the sec- - . On the other han ] | . : ; ses oo hi the floor and dumped it in ‘to tie ond attempt'and a few seconds lat- . In one swoop, President George : : —_— — : the score, 8 to 8. el er bucketed another from the side.

| || sociation released three: arbiters the other day, Johnston, Kearney (Editor's Note—Following Is the first |g first team whose average height| (8 4 A. For nine minutes the ball was|But his marksmanship failed him | {and Slavin. Fo ‘ins series of Big Ten basketball pros- |,. ‘eq and whose average pound- E : thereafter, = | L. The A. A. lost a fine prospect in the late Carl McCleaster. « . s | ****) RNEST BARCELL!/ age is 171. But what he lacks in a ; | On one occasion Butler maneu- || The Indianapolis man served mas ihe lleague’s - etnergency umpire in By E ubt weight he more than makes up for| - : i ; vered around its own basket, passe this district for several years and always turned in a good job when | United Press Stat Correspondent |," 0.4 gggressiveness and scor- wy : / { |ing from man to man until finally aisl: vantilar. . CHICAGO, Dec. 20—Purdue, to|in sped, agg He & i |Bill Gever was in the clear: direct} assigned to pinch hit for a regular. ... McCleaster died of injuries ing punch Bon ; ; y curred while on duty as a railroader. make a successful defense -of its . : . CNG 0 I t |in front of the net and made an ie ® 2 naa 2 a 9 Big Ton PE Seetball title, Dees What Hopes Put in Anderson. Here are three ; 4 easy suo i gave fhe Hinklese | had last year and what Min- : : Er men a 17-fo-11 command. Tr develops that the New York Yankees sounded out Cleveland |[nesota had this seas but couldn’t Whie Igney may prove the key| horses named =» With only about seven minutes ‘1 on Outfielder Jeff Heath recently and were turned down. ... |use—a member of the Young fam-|man in the setup, Purdue's NOpes|, ¢yrp ang sport 5 1 left and trailing, 22 to 14, the Bad- | General Manager Ed Barrow made the offer. : ily. - |primavily are built around lanky : i EY gers became cesperate. “You might as well ask me to trade Bob Feller,” Manager Oscar There is a growing belief et Laf-|Gene Anderson—Captain and all- writers among Dave Dupes fielded one* from ~ Vitt replied. : o re ayette, however, that Coach PiggY|gonfeence center Fast and de- the best : . about 10. feet in front of the bas- | “Better take out liability insurance,” Barrow ‘advised. “That kid |Lambert has found the man who{ __. > : : i E _|ket, while standing sideways and may kill somebody pitching in those night games of yours. He's [can fill the shoes of Jewell Young, ceptiv:, Anderson also has'a sharp 2-year-old colts Fa : Ba caged another from underneath to | dangerous enough on a bright, sunny afternoon. Under the lights [twice all-Conference forward and |eye ad his ball-handling skill makes of 1938. He 8 narrow Butler's lead to 22 to" 18 * hell have the boys falling in the dirt all night. No. 1 player of the Big Ten be- | him 3 valuable “feeder” for Pur- ; % with only five: minutes to go. “He'll break that strikeout record ggain, for a certainty.” tore he graduated. The man is Bob |due’s fast-breaking offense. El Chico was : - Fd | Bill Perry z.dded a point on a free a THE 2 a = ] Igney, a sophomore. Bo Fred Beretta and Tord named the most : Ri ye ao When Byron Bell foled him, Cn ; i Veri Igney, a wiry six-footer of 150 | Dickiason, a pair of veterans, a ; : Fl a re $312 4 -|ou alt Anderson 0 e Foster BNagER Hi CR Th TL gh Potts is the Y mallest man inch-|guard,.the Bollmakers appear well | outstanding a B : 5 » {Flock goals Sigh from the floor, | this way: “Earl will remain in center and Ben Chapman will play |for-inch and pound-for-pound on fized on Selonss: adusti : while © H 5 I right. I went after Ben because I had to have another good right- T j vo, rough graduation Od giop¢ Thirty . JIE ; Butler Stalls | Handed hitter. z | ‘ . | Young's forward mate,. Johnny ; 3 . wd Tid * «T am willing to listen to reason on anybody except Heath, Feller, | ourney P lay Siness £reaies i amomes : Froblem placed fourth and ji {@F = In Final Minutes Harder, Humphries and Keltner. i ira oy . yy ier fen Johnstown : | with two minutes to go, Butler . “Boston tried to get Averill, but 1 knew it did not plan to keep 3 fifth Ea : went into a zame of catch, satisfied

: i T Dale Hutt and : 3 . him, but had another deal in mind with Detroit. I warned the Red B R d ward replacements—. ; at Sad to make no goal tries. They lost | § ! ey 3 -]. : p z a } g : 2d ’ BE not trade anybody to them so they could pass him on to 0 Cc esume Hart? er . Porter's Mite = & the ball moraentarily, but Lyle Neat : . : scooped it up under the sconsin x “1 offered Galehouse and Hale to Detroit for Auker, and what hap- a Gophers Need Reserve Power . Was voted basket and Butler resumed * their fener se ot Ake ad be, st. to Boe i ago, whe | Five Games Booked Tonight) seem voy the bt ues) "0, L100, 2 4 A | Fi apat Bn, rs ving ©“ «Who will play sefond base for me? Oscar Grimes, late third At D bi G I “|mark with Minnesota which hopes Challedon i i Butler. nine “field goals in 68 oh sacker of Milwaukee.” | earporn Gym. |to clinch the Conference’ crown or| hw i , nine - o helf share which it missed last| Placed third in £ dg’. + a bompts; Wisconsin, eight in 55 at- : HR : i : : i : ) Ze : empts. ..-: o.oo B oR : _. | First-round play in the annual The n= one am SMa ora the poll Steiner hit. only twice in 19 ‘at- . Oe A ams Le : Dearborn holiday basketbell tour={combination except at the ‘guard Re A 3s 3 a : a nament will be resumed tonight post left vacant by graduation of Perry, » y JEW YORK, Dec. 20.—Mr. Aloysius Egan, the baseball * |with four games scheduled. ‘| all-Conference Guard Martin Rolek, in. 11. Englund of the Badgers

y hie ? ~ cd : . #2 Pose 8 14 . : 1 ° 2 ‘ / i : . ; i whose keen generalship may be a \ cr aa ft} |drew a blark on nine attempts. Nan, had remained over after the baseball meetings |e Saivation Army reek. Srila woe” keen ‘generisnip may b¢|| Ory Air—IVaybe Zaharias Matched With Granovich |%%'smuy: ™ to do a hunk of Christmas bargaining for the folks back [at 7:40 In whas is expected to be hottest. The four holdovers are LEE WL My Bill) Granovich, 240, Colo, and won over Gentleman Joe | " Clirrer oil Home in Detroit | the feature game ofthe evening. Forwards Gordon Addington, and > rr ew York, a rugged and powerful cox here a week ago. L |Steinert.... Ror . . i . : The strong Drikold Refrigerators |John Kundla, Center Gordon Spear Babe Ruth Likely to Be! matman who holds draws With} gw, gaharias-Granovich tug There was one of those Santa Clauses with soot- i mses the Fmen Simms Realty andiGusnd Paul Malek Grucued oy Baseball Anon od) ah a proces &o Ue a miztire of Sil '|Y 9 hile ie : eam e game, : ol, whol} - wf ’ r dh flecked cotton whiskers standing in front of a store clank- | "qme schedule: was restored to eligibility Saturday aseball ANNOUNCE" |i wil pit his skill against the ageres-jand rough and tumble tactics. Rundelig.---inga bell. : :30—Kingan Knights vs. Hooster State |and is touted as a carbon copy ©. Next Season. [sive tactics of George (Cry Baby) | Semiwindup action sends Bob. “1 Weigandt,g 0 At ‘

re . $I . . : mmercial College. his predecessor. : ||Zaharias, 245, in the headliner on|Bruns, 219, Chicago, against the ex- " Lams eas . ' “That guy reminds me of Frank Navin,” exclaimed | :40—geverlags Jager ™ Salvation Army : | tonight's wrestling bill at the Ar-|perienced Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, Toile ui C3 Totals.

ree ds. : | : ; : : ce AN _ Mr. Egan. Something is always reminding him of Frank | ®®*—}i0rka Shields. - ane . L sa he Jack EW YORK, Dec. 20, (U. B), |mory. Zaharias is from Pueblo, |222, Decatur, Ti. plttiembsnley (Depatw), SE | Le . : s 9:20—Linco Oilers vs. Mt. Jackson Tire 08 0 e phers ac! N —Babe,_ Ruth may soon Te= ; : : : ; 5 3 Navin, late owner of the Detroit Tigers and right up to | oon Buddies To ts vs. Drikeia| YOUNG, brother of Purduels Jewell turn to major league baseball— his death generally accepted as one of the smartest men Refrigerators. : Rated by many his brother's supe-| as a radio announcer. in baseball In the opening of the tourney last rior as a forward, Jack first was in- All three New 1ubs In baseoall. lL | | . night the Indianapolis Flashes|eligible and recently dropped out| Giants Se York gil the. “Yes, that guy reminds me of Frank, We were sit- fuinied, back the A OF L500) Sines then he has played| plan to air their games for the ting in his office at the park on Christmas Eve. It wasn't on at the laches. Gere in rel 2 De al. Bist time mest Season. Ruth. fo-, sy to get into his office. | Eb tallied 13 points to lead the Hoosier | witout Young, however, the Goph-| by 180 ho Du ben vie Ly * #-# | na» a Ailtlete Ship to 54 YO er ges are ISied a8 The team to watch| ested in ‘sponsoring the broadaH : outhpo erchanfs. n| Nn e Conference campaign| casts. ; W ELL, all of a sudden we heard a voice and turned around and |ys,rpet trounced the Jones Studiojoptns Jan. 7. «I haven't a thing to do next

2 there standing right in the private office was one of those 1 ia i , ) las a j : quintet, 20-10; Liehi’s ‘Tavern sub- Purdue’s Big Ten schedule: Jan. ” « Santa Claus guys. He was carrying a steel box with a lock on it and | 4ueq the Whitestown Independents, 7. Northwestern; Jan. 14, Towa at season,” Ruth said, “and the pos-

there was a slot in the middle for contributions.” | 60-25, and the J. C. Penney five|Iowa City: Jan. 16, Indiana at sibility of radio broadcasting ap2 Mr. Egan paused to- scrutinize the contemporary saint. of 00d |iuumibhed over the Fashion Cleaner Bloomington; Feb. 86, Wisconsin; peals to me. : cheer in front of him, as if seekirig to establish identification. . . . [aces 38-21 3 Feb. 11. Illinois; Feb. 13, Minnesota ~ “Dressed just like this guy” went on Mr. Egan, “except he had that y : Mi a A

: ; : : in at Minneapolis; Feb. 18, Wisconsin [ : ¥ Sie: 1 box. : Frank said, How did you get in here?’ | : Tonight’s schedule at the West at Ma Tiearo Feb. 2 0, Tilinois at S coring Record % «The guy explained it was a hard job but then he knew how the |field High School gym: . Champaign; Feb. 25, Michigan; The all-time hockey scoring rec-| °

nerous Mr, Navin felt, about helping the poor and since this was 7:15—Pairfield A. C. VS. 1d Cubs. |F Sha: ord, amafeur a generous Eve. ote. ete, | iping Poo (42D eld A ran Westfield CIbs; Feb. 27, Indiana; March 4, Ohio nd professional, is

’ State ai Columbus; March 6, Chi-| credited td Jack Shill, a junior who © “Well, this seemed to touch Frank so he got up and jammed three Metchants, LD cago. : B made three goals in 26 seconds. of four bills into the slot and mumbled’ something about a happy The Hazelwood Kinney: Cubs eX-| ‘Minnesota’s Big Ten schedule: Sh Christmas and ushered him out through the hallway. | tended their winning streak to 10{jan, 7, Chicago; Jan. 9, Iowa; Jan. § § : 5 aw aw = straight by trouncing the Crosstown j4 Michigan at Ann Arbor; Jan. it c R A N E = Bid Merchants, 43-20, and the Hill|1g Northwestern at Evanston; Jan. J BEES : HEN he came back into his office he went over by the window | Flashes, 30-20. : ; 23 Tlinois: Jan. 30, Chicago at Chiand lighted a cigar. A few seconds later he exploded. Won- Neck ’ hin 8

g what was up I joined him at the window, and there down in A ge

s street was our Santa Ciaus. {He was opening the steel box and H : : : ; 3 Le splitting the swag with another Santa Claus and they were stuffing 00Ss1er ives 28 Indians Bloomington; Feb he dough into their pockets. r i iss . { 3: Mat

: 2 ¢, Towa at Iowa City. { “Frank opened the window and called down sarcastically, ‘I hope

ou gentlemen are doing all right this year. They looked up and Beat Invaders (Tomorrow—Michigan and m.|

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hed. ‘Don’t worry about us, Navin, just see that you get those diana.) rs in the World Series mest Yoon ” ‘ : fs ” As Mr. Egan recalls it, that’s just wha Navin did. NL 2 ML : a: Navin’s hobby was horses, He liked to run them and liked to play Easterners ‘Bow to Purdue; ehnert to E xplain

lem. He was an exper} handicapper. Evansville Wins. re] | Celtic Five's Plays

| 8s = = 2 8 8 x NE afternoon at Kenilworth,” recalls Mr. Egan, “Frank was very 5 | Th ous. “of basketball |} 5 | TERE PRES ; ATE €) Lich on a thing called Nick Cullop. a fair sort of plater named | By United Press Tre Various ey {fe a GIVE HIM THE GIFT HED CHOOSE FOR HIMSELF! after a left-handed pitcher. He wasn’t the favorite by any means but Two ‘out-of-state college fives fell pays Celtics will be explained by [ Ro af. on Da wil : ETE in Frank's book he figured. | pelore. their Hoosier hosts.in bas-|r «oi Dehnert, coach, aft the Butler “Ar 5 i 4 aula Wars the greatest gift in a fdn’s . within 3 price limit, choose ‘the Rand ee ¥ I 3 t! 2 s - ’y y : 4 | J ol ] : T Pk) tie 5 , .§Q == x ge . Fs fore the Bors were roads to sac, Fn SRE 06 |e Sn, maving is send tio wit he fn omen PRIGI EEE | mt Amerie ess ev ct on en dol ked the suspicious bookmaker who took my bet. ‘Nothing at all,’ I game in Indians, was the victim of | it the Celtics’ game with the local : electric shavers that will free him forever ~ you want to give 2 man the fo fest electric ; swered. ‘Just a sentimental bet. That thing's named after an old urdue’s fast, break and second|.;; american Kautskys. from the nuisance and expense of soap- shaver at any price—make it the Rem- |

} player you know a Frank and I decided to have a bet on him. palit rampage and was . trounced,|” nrembers of the Celtic squad also |}: : You r+ Best Gift ° ] ‘and-blade shaving. If you ‘must stay ngton Close Shaver at $15.75. * gf idl : will give exhibitions of shooting and (1 £0. pyar A nig ty nit passing. The Celtics nipped they: for - 1 gE Rand Close-Shivers have the (f° Kautskys, 66 to 63, in their game : new Diamond Brand ‘head. | :

last Saturday at Kokomo. || Pipe smokers prefer thisll § pest suaver bE eo BU OLOBER ny ahiy rd 4 v r v 4 : : 8 ; ¥ a t - 7 | LE Shiver Sewell to Brooklyn |

‘ i

. from: here to there and when I came down The second outsider to meet :dellect the bookmaker looked at me with evil eyes, and, cocking hig |feat was Centenary of ‘Shreveport, d toward Frank's box, he started paying off. . . . ‘Sentiment, eh? La. which lost to Evansville, 40 vy, hundred, twp hundred . . . just an old ball player, en? ... |@37. : a ‘hundred, four hundred, five hundred. . . . I hope I never see DePauw edged Beloit at Beloit, that bald-headed Chinaman agin.’ ” Wis, 30t02.- 0 Un b y J EE 3 : ih : : : Coach Piggy Lambert taught his| tad accos. It’s blended for nN $a Diasaond Brind shay < blade, and is kind to the skin. | why they are Amenca’s Namber One Close-Shavers! ry : oy former student, Don White, another | NEW. YORK, ec. 20 (U.P) |jmild, fragrant, smooth, Ema SEI We recommend either the US Al . RES: Basketball Scores | im whic S| me son toes ta ui coo smoking. Your aes | Eimistis rio] syns reese ressumss: i : necticut five lost. Lambert used 15 latned Catone cs Sewell from po one ng. Your dealer. trevelingensei $15. Ineheonti : > ! Shaver as a Christmas gift for : rotaung pars pin or require ot Gives STATE COLLEGES Loyola (Chicago), 50; North Dakota, s2.|In€n in different combinations, hop- | iva 1 €\k hag this: colorful Chri qj imuinmdirgg 878 ® tie No. I mn-on your list | J more "shu ponce” than Gidioyy, ge favs 24; Wisconsin, 21. Baylor, 60; Southwest Oklahoma Teach ing. to find one which will keep the waiver price, ;: Mahaget Lep Dur Pack: re in 1 1b. a Simas anf grain uses 15 " cen EE : "lon i. hare 3. NO RADID INTER: 51: Conecticut State, 30. ers, 39. ; Big Ten crown at Lafayette. ocher of the Dodgers: said he be- |} tac age in 14-lb. and 1-lb.! ; $ 5 0 FERENCE. [lo “static buzz 4 NON-SLIP HANDlle. 40; Centenary, 87. Washington and Lee, 62; U. of Louisville, | lieved Sewell, 37 years old, would § tins, Rl i —— a dropping. 3 SACKED BY REM. , 30: Beloit (Wis) College, 26. |B ers 48s A Aces Rally be valuable in developing young i fxn 8 ts I . INGTON RAND, ages maker of precscomuctipe iG ver a . ls 2 - 9 ; s 3 Ls i ho 1 il p . : Rd OTHER COLLEGES s.) Teachers, 48; Augs-| Petersen of Connecticut took scor- pitchers eC sie.it0velr Ac. onir.

Ka; St. J »s. (Philadel nk ,|burg (Minneapolis), 88. —_— : ssevl's) (BaEladelznin) Stephen: Austin. 44; Kearney (Neb.) ing honors with 13 points while ’ ; rl _.cHL.

: : | reacnersren, Swarts led Burdue with eight. | Sale! Men’ WY AE ; a, on to Satisfaction or Moneis Back: Hy YY ae) le (me. os faa, 71: Brigham Young, 50. * Thé Evansville Aces rallied in the § Sale! M en 8 ’ OUT -OF-PAWN Fre A 3 ~ mplete Satisfaction ar Money Back: = 2s Rl; =

fine mixture of quality to-§| § AT ANY PRICE! chan, It can shave as close asa | rut 0 cu amet sine. Tots

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. Mich). 23. : Colorado College, 4); Cornell (Iowa), 28. last half to overcome a21-to-19 Tead agton College, 60; Wittenberg, 24. Towa, 34; DePaul, 29. Centenary had built at midganie.

46; Southern Methodist, 40, | | (California, 44; ldaho, 29, The score was tied four times in the ERCOATS S : 50 psne, 52; Ohio Wetleyan, 28. | Geneva, 47; Youngstown, 30. second period, Ed ce finally (§ TGPEOATS and OVERCOATS ; TC tee 3% sree” | | lyre rtm | (besaking the gesdiodk wate RI] menu 1 ere a | arroll, 43: Mt. Union, 24. | N. Carolina State, 25; Stetson, 15. field goal. Irvin Prusz, Evansville |} of the country’s best. Must nok

>, 83; Oberlin, 13. i} Plttoburgh, 47; Richmond, 84. center, made 16 points to lead|§ be confused with prdinary-oute ; stssoo JAGR (D : 7 Sits CoE Eli, || pemm iene eee: | SEES iy & LOAN GO. nF U,, 58; University of Bu »' 88, | aryville Teachers; 41; Rockhurst, 25. '8 2% Psi : : A i =n oS 3 RAN bogs. Te W-eTrnn 5 BEL i hie. vi vromng 1 CL | atl Te os Now detent | phen Stites SA/C JEWELRY & LOANGO. || MEW STORE—Si1 N. DELAWARE a evan. 37. aL i Washington State, 32; Gonzaga, ! St. ‘Mary's ot "Winona, Minn. at St. TS - 213 E. Washington St. dale : Take no chances with “his” Christmas gift. ‘Buy “him” » : je, Minn.), 46; North | < ~~ STATE HIGH SCHOOLS - Josoplvs. Cups Girardesw, Mo. | nes : vn : : - Bt u SUH Bap. RE or Rand Close Shaver at Kenny's, If “he” is n

be : : od 4 ct - 4 548 “= HE EE OR I : Wie s v. oe ena fe i | +3 oe ig iy # ei me 3 ARE gate SRT