Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1939 — Page 19
2
Conference Campaign Opens
Saturday; Purdue Plays Tomorrow.
ic
Coach Hinkle
Gloomy Over
- Week's Card
Butler Tackles Marquette
Tonight, Notre Dame On ‘Saturday.
Local Basketball Team soe Return Fray.
The Kautskys will be out to prove. tonight at the Butler Fieldhouse
Kautsky Five Takes on Sheboygan Pros Tonight
4 Vern Huffman to Play With!
Powerful Trojans Favored Over Blue Devils in
that they were outlucked by the Sheboygan Redskins in a previous game at Sheboygan. If they are successful in proving their contention, it means the AllAmericans will take undisputed lead over the Redskins in the Western Division of the National Basketball League. Right now the ‘Sheboygan team holds a slight mathematical advantage by having played more games. With the addition of Johnny Wooden to the Kautsky roster the local pros have shown more poise and balance.of power.
: By LEO DAUGHERTY ~ Butler having passed the quarter pole in its 20-game basketball race, Bulldog followers today took a New Year inventory of the team which has a .600 standing for five games, all of which were in their own bailiwick. “I'm not at all satisfied,” Coach Tony Hinkle moaned before pushing off for Milwaukee where tonight the battered Blue and White engages Marquette’s Golden Avalanche. He wasn’t optimistic over the|
La
3 CHICAGO, Sin. 2 (U."P).—Out1 8lde opponents will help Big Ten|. - basketball teams belatedly ring in the New Year on four fronts to-| night in the semi-final set of “warm-up? games prior to the I" opening of the conference campaign "+, Saturday, 4 Chicago and Northwestern are hosts to intersectional foes—Yale and Southern California, respectivegan risks its perfect record : oledo and the University of Deon ‘moves in on Wisconsin. . Tomorrow night unbeaten Illinois .meets Cornell at Champaign, and
a iat x ! fect football reco: Texas Tech in Cotton Bowl. Texas Tech, w. won a place in the national spotlight with 10 vice tories this season, will find ] . ‘toughest opt, the experts reas de St, Mary's the
| uled to start redictions that the weather would be ideal for both players and spects tors. Lr
3. when they meet
A
the Illinois State Teachers team invades Lafayette for a game with Purdue. ‘All Conference teams then ‘will be idle until Saturday when they get down to the serious busi-
chances of the team’s standing in tonight's game and in that with
- {Notre Dame at South Bend Sat-
urday before the next home encounter with DePauw on Jan. 7.
. Huffman Added
The long-range shooting of Frank Baird and the threat of Wooden’s! dribble have been instrumental in the last few games in opening up
14,000 to Witness
Football teams of the Universities
" ness of shooting for the Big Ten title. If the Big Ten teams can usher in the New Year as successfully as
of Utah and New Mexico meet toe day on even odds in the anya} Sun Bowl game.
opposing defenses, Vern Huffman, former Indiana University hardwood performer, was placed on the polis pros’
“Every game ahead is a tough one,” Headman Hinkle predicted. Four of Butler's five games to date
they rang out the old one, everything will be eminently satisfactory.
have been with Big Ten foes, the other being with Valparaiso. :
roster over the
week-end.
Huffman is Just off the pro foot-|.
ball fields and is reported in good| physical condition. He was to work briefly with the Kautskys this afternoon in their final warmup for tonight's league game.
Refuel Fire Is Coaches Aim After polishing off Towa and Wis-
Enjoy Successful Week
' The past week was the most tri-] umphant of the season for Confer=-
4
qr
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i
®
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ence quintets, who added to their _ prestige by capturing 12 of the 15 games with outside foes. This . brought their season's record against non-Conference rivals to 46 victories . and 16 defeats. | Minnesota, Illinois and Indiana . led the parade by adding two vic- ~ tories apiece to their unbeaten string. Michigan glso kept its rec-
‘ord unsullied by downing Butler.
The Minnesota and Illinois tri- ; umphs were accomplished during eastern tours. Defending champion Purdue made a successful one-night stand against Arkansas. Ohio State broke even in its four games in the _ far west, beating U. C. L. A. twice and losing twice to California. Northwestern broke even with Notre Dame, Chicago lost to Loyola and Iowa defeated St. Louis. The past week was highlighted by both individual and team _ achievements.
- Dehner Sets Mark
. Lewis (Pick) Dehner, ace Illinois center, authored the best individual . performance of the week when he + rang ‘up 25 points to lead his team
.* to a 60-41 victory over Manhattan.|
Never before has anyone scored that many points in New York's Madison Sqjuare, Garden. Perhaps the. Outstanding team achievement ‘of the week was Northwestern's 43-39 triumph over Notre Dame New Year's eve. The victory broke a four-game losing streak for the Wildcats who were i. forced to come from behind to do .16. Two brilliant sophomores, Bob Shepard and Al Butherus, provided |, the victory spark, scoring 18 points between them and overcoming ‘a nine-point deficit. In the other Saturday night #_games,. Indiana beat Michigan State, 37-33, to run its winning streak to seven, and Iowa halted St. Louis, 47-317. Here's the way the teams will line up for the opening set of confer-
ence games Saturday: Northwestern!
- at Purdue; Chicago at Minnesota; Indiana at Ohio State: Michigan at, Iiiinols; Iowa at Wisconsin,
Women Athletes Style Conscious
" LONDON, Jan. 2 (U. P.). — Men
»
« delegates to the annual general
Ta
4
meeting of the Women’s Amateur Athletic Association in London had ~ to leave the hall while Miss Dorothy Saunders, the sprinter, tried on several pairs of shorts
The women athletes are trying to
. smarten their track rig, and the
| witnesses of this impromptu fash- ~ lon parade entered into a long dis-
{, cussion on what should be the in-| HE
side-leg measurement for shorts. + Pour and a half inches was voted too long, and three and a half too «short, so final agreement was
a . reached on four inches.
” \:
Wolverines Regain Big Ten Provinence
Times Special = ANN ARBOR, Jan. 2-—The Yeturn to power last fall of Michigan's football team served to climax a |. team representatives continued to dominate the Western Conference
+ in all-sports competition and estab-
lished themselves as leaders in intra-
gi state and intersectional competition.
“Michigan teams during the past
4 year won three Big Ten Champion-
‘ships and tied for a fourth in ten
Times Special
GREENCASTLE, ‘Jan. 2.—DePauw University’s
basketball team will get back into Indiana Conference schedule this games. The first will be a return
night.
Leading the DePauw Sitack is Herbert Kixmiller
whose 85 points makes him second
ville College at Evansville tomorrow night, and the second will find the Tigers facing the league-leaders from Franklin College on the local floor Saturday
the state. Kikmiller led the Tigers in scoring last
D.C. MOFFETT: 2. MorreT
season and has season, the midst of its week with two tilt with Evans-
men, Only one
players returned
averaged 12 points a game this
Coach Moffett, begining his 12th season at the Tiger helm, is building his team around 10 letter-
loss was suffered by graduation
from last year’s first five and four former varsity
to the campus after a year’s ab--
sence, The starting lineup has remained much the
same with Kenneth Smith of Martinsville teaming
highest scorer in
with Kixmiller at forward; Robert Franke of Sunman at center; Robert Landeck of Gary and Edwin Lindsay of Detroit, Mich., at guard.
Basketball
STATE COLLEGES Indiana, 37; Michigan State, 33. Northwestern, 43; Notre Dame; 39. Wyoming, 40; Wabash, 21 OTHER COLLEGES
43; Santa Clara, 81. » 49; Oklahoma, 44. HIGH SCHOOLS Stinesville, 30; Crispus Attucks, 29. Bloomfield, 20; Lyons, 14. Martinsville Tourney Franklin, 25; Mariinsville, 17. Bloomington, 23: (Greencastle,
18. Martinsville. 40; Greencastle, 27 (¢onsolati
) Franklin, 28; Bloomington, 22 (final). Michigan City Tourney mes. City. 8%; Elkharf, 30 (over-
- Nalparaiso, 25; La Porte, 24. - Elkhart, 38; La Porte, 36 (consolation). Valparaiso, 23; Michigan City, 13 (final). Elwood Tourney Alexandria, 22; Mishawaka, 21. Burris (Muncie), a Elwood, 21. Mishawaka, 42; Elwood, 30 (consolation). Burris, 40; Alexandria, 28 (final). Kendallville Tourney Hunfington, 40; Kendallville, 38 (over.
me). Central (Ft. Wayne), 28; Goshen, 17. Kendallville, 40; Goshen, 21 (consols-
ion Central, 35; Huntington, 21 (final). Boone Coiniy Tourney Zionsville, 16. Af Advance, 20.
Jamestown, 2 18. Pinnell, 25; Peay antral, 17 (consola-
tion Flonsvilte, 41; Jamestown, 38 (final). Hagerstown ~ Tourney
28; Cambridge Siey, 26. Hagerstown. 88; Centerville, 29 ones Vide, 28; Cambridge City, 17 (consolation Hagerstown, a Milton. 3 28 siapal) als St. Mary's (An deri), 33 35; Cathedral, 30.
«calendar year in which Wolverine.
o STRIKES TO SPARE
The ball is just wide enough to pick off both pins in a 5-6 split. By DON BEATTY World All-Events Champion : Sixteenth of a Series. ‘A thin hit to the left"of the head pin sometimes leaves the 5-1-6, one
Playing before a large crowd last night at the Dearborn Gym the Hoo-
.|Kingan A. A. five, 49 to 39, in. the ./final game of the holiday tourney. Logan Kinett and Gene Cramer led the Hoosier five while Woody Payton was outstanding for the Kingan
five. The Hoosiers won their way into the finals by toppling the Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery five, 42 to 32. Kingans ‘advanced to the finals by subduing . the Royal Crown Colas, 29 to 25. The Medal for highest number of points in the tourney went to George - Butler of the Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery five. Butler scored 74 points for the tourney. The sportsmanship award was presented to Jake Kleppe of the Hoosier Athletic Club. Other scores of the nontourney games played yesterday: Drikol Refrigerators, 39; Jones Studio, 27.
ai oSistoek A. C,, 26; Mt. Jackson Budor zanspOt Independents, 22; P. R. Malory, 27. Omar Bakery, 27; Waverley Oilers, 21.
The - Smith-Hassler Co-operative League will resume play tonight? at
{the Dearborn floor with four con-
tests on the evening’s schedule:
8 3790 Salvation Army Red Shields vs. Royal
Cro 7:50—Trimble Oilers vs. DeGolyer Printers. $10 Nobleavilly Quakers vs. Waverley * ers.
9:30—-Ringan Knights vs. Brooklyn Merchants. :
Spade’s Blackhawks won wo games last week to stretch their victory string to 10 straight. They defeated Christamore Cardinals, 33 to 26, and Shelby M. E.’s; 31 to 21. Teams wishing games on Friday
Sports Contests on ‘Y’ Program Todcy
Athletic contests will have a prominent place on the Y. M. C. A. New Year's open house program
today. Members of the victorious Y Junior swimming team will be hosts to the Columbus, Ind., Boys’ Club squad in a dual meet at 4:45.
Archery and wrestling demonstrations will be conducted during the afternoon. ‘Basketball will be featured in the
{evening with the Y Reps meeting
the Dell Brothers team of Columbus at 7 p. m.
sier Athletic Club quintet toppled the]
which will be held at the Central Y.|
Amateur Basketball
nights call Cherry 3209 Between 5 and 6 p. m.
Tabernacle Presbyterian defeated Englewood, 33 to 26, in the finals of the Sportsman’s Store holiday tourney at U. B. Gym. In the semifinals Tabernacle downed Pure Oil. 41 to 29, and Englewood defeated W. Washington Boosters. 39 to 23.
Paddle Club Is In N ew Location
Six new: tables aid other new playing equipment have been installed at the Paddle Club’s new location on the second ficor of the Meridian Life Bldg, Pennsylvania and New York Sts. The club formerly occupied rooms in the Test Bldg. Large playing areas as well as adequate lounges will enable the Paddle Club to conduct tournaments and league competition at maximum convenience to both players and spectators. The courts are open for public play daily and Sunday afternoons. An exhibition by the city’s leading players will be held this afternoon starting at 2:30. Players and teams wishing to enter leagues are requested to call Bob Greene, club manager, at LI. 0606.
Throwing Mark Set By Jai-Alai Player
NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (NEA). — According to scientific tesis made in the Hippodrome over a three-month period, the fastest a ball ever has been thrown by the human arm is 110 miles an hour, which is the speed attained by a ball propelled from the cesta of Babe Guillermo, world’s leading Jai-Alai player. The figure was reached on’ throws of 130 feet. The speed throwing record in baseball pe held by Walter Johnson, who in 1912 tossed one 83 miles an hour or 122 feet a second.
Dodger Hopes Fade BROOKLYN, Jan. 2 (NEA). — Larry MacPhail’s hopes to set a new single day attendance record have faded, now that the Giants- have
refused to play the Dodgers in a night game at Ebbetts Field,
“1 total ‘of
consin, the Bulldogs had hopes of upsetting Indiana, But losing to the spotless Crimson didn’t discourage the Fairviewites. Succumbing to Michigan after seeming to have a victory tucked away was discouraging at the time, but then after playing it over in their minds and listening to Hinkle’s zip talk, it served to refuel the Butler fire. An inquest into the Butler situation shows that the Bulldogs have scored 159 points against opponents’ 162. The 44 registered against Valpo’s 20 was what almost evened the count. To- make the 159 the Bulldogs have tallied from the floor 68 times and 23 times from the foul line. Attempts from the floor total 351, giving the Hinklemen a batting average of only .194,
Best Average Against Valpo
They did their best flipping against the Uhlans, harvesting 20 basket in 77 tries for a .258 average. Their worst night was against the Badgers when 68 tries yielded only nine fielders for .132. The Bulldogs have converted only 23 out of 66 pitches from the foul line into scores for a depressing .348. Wild throws in the Indiana game pulled that average down because against the Crimson the Butlers practically struck out at the black line, hitting only five times in 22 attempts. Jerry Steiner is blazing the trail of the Butler point getters with a 38; or .238 per cent of the total. He: has hit 17 times from the field and four times from the| free line. His best night was against Valpo when he fielded seven. Bob Dietz is the club’s runnerup with 30 points. Lyle Neat and George Perry have contributed 24 each and Bill Geyer 23. Second stringers have accounted for: Charley Richardson, eight; Melvin Vandermeer, six; Bill Kreag, Laurel Poland and Loren Joseph, two each. ® 2 » Butler's .500 record against Big Ten competition is identical with that of last season when the Bulldogs defeated Northwestern and Michigan and bowed to Indiana and Iowa. Like the Wolverines, Marquette is a touring outfit. . . . Their home game with Butler is one of only seven which they play at Milwaukee on a 17-game schedule. Marquette has two Hoosiers on its squad, Bill Komenich from Gary Lew Wallace and Robert von Bereghy from Gary's Horace Matin High. 2 » 2 Showing how teams can slump. . « + The Southern California Trojans who were so torrid the night they beat Purdue made only three field goals and three fouls in their losing game the other night with Long Island U. 2 2 Py
Northwestern's basketball records do not show the Wildcats’ 20-t0-20 tie with Notre Dame in the 1935-36 season. . . . You may recall that the official scorer gave the Cats 20 and the Irish 19. ... Press box scorers agreed it was 20 to 20, citing that a free throw by Capt. Ray Meyer of the Irish was not recorded in the official book. . . . Both teams were under the showers when the difference in marking ’em up was discovered. 2 2 2 Van Dyke of Anderson leads Indiana Collegiate Conference scorers
J. Sines (4)... Jim Birr (5)...
The game will get under way at|’ 8:30 o'clock following a preliminary|’ game between Schwitzer-Cummins and the Royal Crown Colas at 7:30. Probable lineups and player numbers: KAUTSKYS J. Young (3)..
REDSKINS .< Forward ...P. Sokody (23) | | +os Forward ..R. Ltschigr (29) ses Center ...E. Dancker (31) J. Wooden (7)... Guard ...S. Posewitz (25) F. Baird (11).... Guard ...Les Kuplic (30)] & Reserves : 3 Kautskys—(6) Merle Alexander, (8) Herman Schussler, (9) Dave Williams, (10)
Ed Dancker
Vern Huffman, Redskins—(22) Charles Lonsdorf, (24) Otto Kolar, (26) Carl Roth, (27) J. Posewitz, (28) Preston Slack.
Hammond Noses Out
Pennsylvania Pros
HAMMOND, Jan. 2 (U. P.) —Hammond broke into the victory column of the National Basketball League here yesterday when Stack tossed a free throw in the last 10 seconds of the game to defeat Warren, Pa., 26 to 35. Louis Boudreau, former University of Illinois cage ace, scored 15
Anderson Is . Tourney Host
remit,
Newcastle, Logansport and
Muncie Entered.
By United Press Four cage quintets decide in a
points for the winners.
Cathedral Falls
friendly sort of way today at Anderson who'll be the one to whip
|the Kokomo Kats, who at present
are in a duel down the home stretch of the North Central Con-
J. Broderie, f 1
Before St. Mary’s
Picking up 13 points at the free throw stripe, St. Mary’s High School of Anderson hardwood pastimers today looked back on a happy New Year’s Day. "The Gaels invaded the Cathedral gym yesterday afternoon and edged the local Irish basketballers, 35 to 30, although outscored from the field, 12 baskets to 11. The Gold and Blue was seven points under the visitors’ foul line total. Bob Abel of St. Mary's led all scorers with 17 points on six fielders and five free tosses. Cathedral trailed, 19 to 7, at the half, reduced the margin to 29 to 19 at three-quarters, and made one strong bid for the lead in the fourth stanza. Potter and Barnhorst led an attack that punched the count to 3226, but Cox and Abel added points from the charity line to keep the Gaels in front. Summary: Anderson 2) : Cathedral 80.
4 YY roterief 1 0 Abel 6 5 23 0 1
ibler, g ... Hopkins, g..
1 ol oroucimor So o tomrnsiontd
od
Totals....11 13 10] Totals...
Sports Quiz Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your question clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Service Bureau, the Indianapolis Times, 1013 13th St., Washington, D. C., inclosing a 3-cent postage stamp. A personal reply will come to you. Some of the most inter.
rinted here at (ntervala. Don't tele-: i your questions, write as directed.
ference with Anderson.
None of the quartet—Muncie,
New Castle, Logansport and Anderson—which tangles in the Indians’ tourney today have met the gigantic Kats, and the first three are next on Kokomo’s schedule.
With Archie Chadd’s Indians
and “Peed-Dad” Campbell's Kats blowing along the top of the north central with six victories each, and Kokomo still undefeated, the tourney survivor undoubtedly will be conference spokesman Kat aggression.
to halt the
: Aurora to Be Host The other important roundup this
week will be at Aurora, where the Red Devils entertain North Vernon, Madison and Lawrenceburg. Aurora five, front-runners in the Southeastern League, are generally
regarded the classiest in their corner of the state. Only the Brookville Greyhounds have sprung an upset on Aurora.
The Southeastern quartet swings;
into action Saturday.
Tournaments last Saturday saw
another previously undefeated quittet follow the state champion South Side Ft. Wayne Archers into two quick setbacks.- I was Elwood on its own floor.
The Franklin Grizzly Cubs con-
tinued their victory string in the Martinsville tourney. In the Michigan City roundup Valparaiso’s small but speedy team swept through La Porte and Michigan City for first position.
Boston Increases
‘Hockey Loop Lead
The | 4
football?
Columbia and the first time,
Sports Editors’ Trop ed to the champion tea league. The award went to Cornell, following a vote of the sports editors of the “Ivy” college newspapers. Since none of the “Ivy League”
Q—What is the “Ivy League” in
A—This is a mythical league composed of Cornell, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, Brown, Princeton, Harvard, In 1938, for “The Ivy League ” was awardof the
Yale.
By United Press The Boston Bruins were four points out in front in the National Hockey League race today while New York’s two clubs, the Rangers and Americans, were waging a red-
hot battle for possession of secondplace. : The Bruins increased their lead by two points ‘with .a 4-1 victory over the Detroit Red Wings last night, scoring three goals in the
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 2 (U, P.)—Twenty-two; young football giants from above the Mason-Dixon line today were to face southern forces in a “second war between the states.” . Head coaches Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern, and Carl Snavely, Cornell, sent the 22 college stars on the “blue” squad through a ses sion yesterday afternoon to iron out some wrinkles in the offense to be waged tomorrow against the “grays” in a charity football game sponsored by city officials. | Sponsors reported a crowd of 15,000 would. be (in Cranton, Bowl for the first orth-South ' game which the city officials hope to make an annual affair,
East and West Clash Before 60,000
KEZAR STADIUM, SAN FRANe CISCO, Jan. 2 (U. P.).—Before a sellout crowd of
teams representing coaches’ dreams in the 14th an Shriners’ Hospital Game.. The East was favored, at 10 to 8, to win its sixth game in a series in which the West holds seven victor ies. There was a tie game last year, The West hasn’t won since 1934. Co-coaches And Bierman guided Co-coaches Babe | Hollingbery and Biff Jones the W est. The kickoff was for 4 p.m. (Indianapolis Time).
ported that all the e game had been
boa impressiof that Oklahoma, a big, rugged tes over 10 tough opponents and was scored on only twice, would not. be easy to shove around. rs Promise of fair weather and a : fast field, important to Tennessee's running game which is built on speed, and the | fact Oklahoma would go into the game minus t:e services of three regulars made the Vols’ chances appear brighter. . Tennessee will start a compara« tively light team. |The line will ave erage 185 pounds and the backfield . 173. Oklahoma will outweigh the Vols 10 pounds tothe man, with a, 198-pound line d a 179-pound - backfield, but it will not be a new experience for Tennessee.
BARTHEL "The Tailor
~ ALTERATION . SPECIALIST
Suits $25 Up 16 Years Same Lovation: West Ohio Street
SEIT WATCH
60,000, two, football
colleges played all the other teams, the general performances of the elevens during the entire season were the basis of consideration. Cornell had three wins, one tie and no losses against “Ivy- League” opponents.
Q—How many games did the Cleveland Indians win from the Detroit Tigers in the{1938 season?
A—Cleveland won J8 and lost 10/ against Detroit.
Q—Has Dizzy Dean ever pitched a full 18-inning game in the major leagues? A—No; his best record in this respect was made on July 1, 1934, against the Cincinnati Cincinnati, when he p ings of an 18-inning Louis won the game, 8 fo 6, with Lindsey pitching the last Inning for the winners.
of the most difficult splits. To negotiate this, the ball must. be rolled so that its path at ‘the point of contact is directly in the center of the space between the pins. ; ; The ball is just wide enough to pick off both. : Exceptional control is required of a hook on this shot. Don’t drop it on the corner, as when shooting for the 1-3 strike pocket, Throw it farther down the slides . . . closer to the gutter. This will cause the
with 91 points, 68 by the field goal route. . . . DePauw’s Kixmiller is second: with 81 and Riska of Notre Dame is in the third notch with 70.
Oregon Cage Squad Dominated by Finns
‘EUGENE, Ore, Jan. 2 (NEA) — Five members of the University of Oregon’s basketball squad are Finnish boys of Astoria. They are Wally Johansen, Bob Anet, Ted Sarpola, Earl Sandness, and Toivvo Plippo. Sarpola and Sandness held Oregon high school Scoring records, with Sarpola setting his mark 1936 and Sandness bettering it th following season.
game’s final six minutes to snap a two-game losing streak. Doug Young scored Detroit's lone goal mid-way .in the final period.
Seabiscuit on Coast
ARCADIA, Cal, Jan. 2 (U. P).— Seabiscuit, C. S. Howard's handicap mpion of 1938, arrived at Scnta ta yesterday for his third crack at the $100,000 handicap which for twb successive years he has lost by a Hose. Seabiscuit appeared fit as a
ENTRY BLANK
Golden Gloves Boxing Meet
National Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Jan,. 20, 21, Feb. 3, 10 Auspices Bruce Robinson Post American Legion Sponsored by The Times
CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINES
112-Pound Class 118-Pound Class
. sports (including indoor and outdoor track meets) and garnished 4 that record with the national cole + Jegiate swimming championship,
_ Stern Tasks Await Fencing Champions
Times Special . NEW YORK, Jah. 2—Senior national rivalry in 193, Ju > face stern riva udged the Bana of battle last ey Dr. Yo R. Huffman of the New York Athletic Club will enter the new year as saber” titleholder. Dernell ' Every|hall to take the English later . . . of N. Y. A. C. will seek to re- | sweep % in position for the correct hig foils crown, and Jose R. de| hit, Bt le: Santelli will Another way with a hook is to 18 the Spee. : move a bit to the 1st of the alley and aim for the space between the
SFI EET
Sh ld sll Chun ett i
LOWEST PRICES! | STANLEY JEWELRY CO;
LI3 W. Wash., Lincoln Hotel Bids.
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147-Pound Class 160-Pound Class 136-Pound Clans 175-Pound Class 135-Pound Class Heavyweight : | ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATE: RS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER :
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pins. Thrown properly, the ball will sweep toward the gutter, then cut in and score a direct hit. But unless the bowler has fine control of his hook, a straight ball .| is preferable ‘when the target Is + a 5-6 split.
NEXT: Single pea SPEh :
Widest Blades
. CHICAGO, Jan. 2 (NEA). — Earl | Stebert,
: Club
»
Chicago § Blackhawk defense-
Name (print) secceescesnceneecroctacerestseniaatn,
Address - (print) Srarsesiveslasiassnissairasssb obi City
or Unatiached $895389/2800 0900: “Urstistesssnsenaiasiannassrassacentassans
any previous tourney dompetiti su? Yio or Ne sasee |
The_ Times, Bruce Robison Lecion Pest and Indiana A. U. do not assume any responsibility in case of injury to any contestant. |All contestants must have consent of parents or guardians. |
2 V segisitation fee of 25 cents will be’ Wald by Vournament som Mall entry blanks fo Golden Gloves Headquarters, 119 E Ole St. Inc
..Age gocreecsccannecesce
Ny riEstainnassesvedndss Fa
a £3 3
sa88ennsesuse.
Red Lights for Fouls|
SYRACUSE, Jan. 2 (U. P.).—Foul lines at the Syracuse baseball park are designated by red lights for night games.
BASKETBALL Kautsky All-Americans
VS.
TONIGHT 8:30 P. M.
| e's BES
to iho game svat. !
AND O°COATS ~ 1
m: the re i ML Ra y 8 ster” ilized and i anes