Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1939 — Page 6

Links Tourney Set KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 24 (U. P.)— The Kansas City Golf Association today approved a $5000 open tournament, and

PAGE 6 tentatively set the dates for the week in June | preceding the national open.

GOPHERS CLIMB BACK INTO BIG TEN LEAD

Sellout for Tomorrow's Big Broadcast | Defeat Illinois Five With Louis-Lewis | eso OF = Fielder in Last 20 Seconds; Go Expected Notre Dame Nips Carroll :

t Ohio State Goes Into Tie With Indiana by Downing Wolverines.

By Eddie Ash | Indianapolis tT

TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1089 dake

BOMBER AND LEWIS COMPARED

a Time Out for a Little Fun

\ Bur AT 7 : MADISON SQUARE GARDEN FOR a A BLOW- BY BLOW DEECAIPTON “N° OF TE JOE LOWS= JOHN HENRY LEWIS | BATTLE. GET SET, FOLKS. HERE WE GO. ER THERE'S TE GONG. LOUIS SWINGS, f= ( ; 0 Ld L 4

! | | | |

Irish Regulars and Reserves Go on Scoring Spree; Ball State Wins.

And That Despite Fact Th All the Angles for Good | Fight Are Lacking. . NEW YORK, Jan] 24 tu. P). All the important angles for a good

fight were lacking today, but nevertheless the Joe Louis-John in

J LOUIS. | MEAN JOE LOUIS.,, LEWIS DUCKS.. J. LEWIS, Wha | MEAN. NO, JOHN HENRY LEWIS, == 2 J. LOUIS TAKES A RIGHT HAND pill cist, / OVERHAND UPPERCUT.. | MEAN ig) ig JOE LOWUIS.. LoUIg COUNTERS. | MEAN J. LOUIS. No, JOE LOUIS, BR LEWIS LANDS A RIGHT. | MEAN } J. LEWIS. NO, J.H. LEWIS. A HARD RIGHT To THE JAW BY LOUIS. | MEAN J. LOUIS . NO, P / JOE LOUIS. LO, : LOUIS IS DOWN. NO, ITS LEWIS. I MEAN J. LEWIS... NO, J. H. LEWIS... JOHN HEN==.. LEWIS IS UP. JOE LOUIS. NO, I MEAN J. LEWIS. JOHN HEN==, LOUIS [S DOWN...

-

Times Special ? CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 24.—Notre Dame regulars and substitutes alike

rained the basket to score a 74-31 victory over the John Carroll University five here last night. . After the Irish had piled up a 44-20 advantage at the half, the reserves took the floor, and 10 Notre - Dame players scored more than two field goals each. Mark Ertel, center, and Paul DuCharme and Floriane Yezerski, forwards, split scoring honors for the victors, each reg-

Big Ten Standing

Pet. Pts. O.P, 800 174 143 S50 159 - 147 S150 149 1728 666 216 182 400. 163 171 400 141 1% 333 195 211 333 112 112 250 117 141 250 108 128

Minnesota ...coe00 OBO ...oo0c0nesee Indiana ..ceo0se0s Illinois IOWA ....c00000000 Wisconsin Michigan

Lewis heavyweight title bout Madison Square Garden tomorro night probably wiil ‘be a sellout, Why some 18,000 persons will pay upwards’ of $100,000) to see jolting Joe defend his crown against a puncher like, John | Henry is a questions that apparently has but one answer. They feel as sure of

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Times-Acme Photo.

ns Ta he 9 > : 5 Shufflin’ Joe in for tough sleddin’ tomorrow? . . . Prob CHICAGO, Jan. 24 (U. P)—A

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the Chicago clubhouse.

ably he doesn’t think so from the way he seems to be enjoying a slide in the snow on that sled. . . . Anyway, it’s easier than doin’ road work over the hard highway. . .. And a “belly buster” now and then hardens the muscles protecting the midsection. : : The Bomber will risk his heavyweight crown for the fifth time when he climbs between the ropes to tackle John Henry Lewis. . . . With this buildup period over, the promoters had failed to convince the fight public that Louis was anything less than a topheavy choice. The belief is that at 25, Joe is coming; that John Henry, at the same age, is slipping; that Louis punches harder than his challenger and boxes almost as well.

8 # 8 » 2 8

NE of John Henry's few advantages on paper is the fact that he has been busy in recent months while Joe has been idle since last summer. . . . In all, Louis had only nine rounds of actual

* fighting during 1938 while Lewis fought 11 times last year for a 95-

round total. : Should John Henry upset.the dope by winning he would be required to give Joe a return bout within 60 days. . . . Lewis is to be paid 17% per cent of the gate, Louis receives 40. : 2 #8 = 2 a =

J°o= and John Henry have met eight opponents in common. . . . Jimmy Braddock was stopped in eight rounds by Louis. . . . In 1932 John Henry won a 10-round decision from Braddock. . . . In 1934, while Jim was on his comeback, Braddock triumphed after John Henry lost three rounds for low punches. : Louis disposed of Charley Massera in four . . . . Lewis took on Massera largely for a warm-up for' a fight with Bob Godwin two days later. . . . Lewis won a 10-round dgcision from Massera. « « « Joe kayoed Art Sykes in eight, John He in six. # © » 2 8 =

1p.= only got an eight-round verdict over Jack Kranz, but Lewis stowed him away in three. . . . Patsy Perroni went the limit with dropping 10-round decisions. - Louis stiffened Hans Birkie in three. . . . John Henry beat him on points in 10. . . . Donald (Red) Barry exited after three with Louis and five with Lewis. . . . Al Ettore went out in the fifth when he fought Louis. . . . John Henry battled Al three times, winning a 15round decision and a 10 and fighting a draw in 10. | S 2 s # ” 2 ” K2 CHOCOLATE has been named chief boxing instructor by the Cuban Government and is organizing classes in the fistic sport. . .. The Kid ran through the fortune earned in American rings and is through‘as an active fighter. Natie Brown, all washed up, has been dusted off to serve as Tony Galento’s next flopperino victim in the ballyhoo buildup of the Jersey heavyweight. 5 2

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OTRE DAME loses 12 football monogram winners and 22 reserve L monogram warriors from the 1938 squad, which means that Coach Layden will have to start his worrying early in 1939. . « . Six of the 12 coming up for graduation are out of the line. . . . and that's where the Irish are hit the hardest. . . . The first-string backfield next year will look something like this: Sitko, quarterback; Saggau, Steven--son, Zontini, Sheridan, halfbacks; Thesing and Piepul, fullbacks. = ” £4 ” ” £3 ” NFIELDERS Joe Kuhel, Minter Hayes, Luke Appling and Marvin Owen, Outfielders Rip Radcliff and«Gee Walker, Catcher Tony Rensa and Pitchers Lyons, Thornton Lee, Clint Brown, Jack Knott and Vic Frasier of the Chicago White Sox will all be over 30 before the new season gets under way. / Manager Dykes is high on Mervin Connors. who drew much attention with a homerun splurge in the closing days of the 1938 race. . . . Connors played 24 games at first base, batting .355 and hitting six omers. «= : ; : : Connors, a California lad of 24 years, is a righthanded hitter, standing 6 feet 2 inches and weighing 192. : 8s 8 = 8 ££ =

| Jimmy Foxx used bats weighing 34 ounces while winning the American League batting championship last season. . . . He once started the season with bats weighing 42 ounces, tapering down to 38 or 39 ounces in late season. . . . Foxx, who incidentally is asking for a

. mere $40,000 from the Red Sox for next season, thinks he is as strong

as ever, but that perhaps his eyes have slowed down and his reflexes are not as quick as they once were.

‘witnessing an execution as

@ By Daniel * (Pinch-hitting for Joe Williams) : EW YORK, Jan. 24.—On a bright day last October, Dizzy Dean sat hunched up in front of his locker in The polychromatic pitcher was . preparing to face the Yankees in the only interesting game of that quickly-decided World Series. A reporter broke in on the Dean introspection and asked about his arm. “Well,” Dizzy replied somewhat ruefully, as he massaged the celebrated flipper, “it ain’t what it used to be,”

Suddenly he looked up and chortled, “What is?”

All of which is a rather roundabout approach to the fact that major league baseball club ownership in New York, once a strictly male activity and privilege, has become almost entirely a woman’s prerogative. That is driven home to us by provisions of Jacob Ruppert’s will, which has left the Yankees, his ward, and Mrs. Joseph Holleran and Mrs. J. B. McGuire, nieces. With this unlooked-for disposition of the stock in the vast $9,000,- , 000 baseball empire, I find that not only the Yankees but the Giants

"and the Dodgers are owned by daughters of Eve.

b) 8 ® 2 s 2 = OT so long ago the three New York ball clubs were held by tenaci-

( ous men whose activities were interwined with the thorns of - . harsh finance and the brambles aof a fierce competition.

Now ownership of the Giants, Dodgers and Yankees is interlaced with a daisy chain. Males struggle on the field. Men pull the strings

in front office and on the bench. But behind the scenes linger ~ the ladies, with something like a 75 per cent control of N . basebail stock. 7 Tx

In the tangled maze of ownership of the Brooklyn club we discern Daly a Limied Spancisl Intgress or men. The 50 per cent McKeever rest has become the property of Mrs. James Mul the late Steve McKeever. Vey, usughis: of The half-interest left behind by Charles Holiday Hercules Ebbets is split among the two women whom he married, the first divorced; Charley's daughter May, who is the wife of Leon Cadore; and his daughter Geneieve, who is Mrs. Joseph Gilleaudeau. There are divers others heirs, but the control is in the hands of women.

# a » tJ 2 ”

OW let us inspect the stock-books of the Giants. We find that

2 52 per cent is held by the Stoneham family.. When Char ‘Stoneham died, it was announced that he had uae his frley ‘ball interest in even shares to his widow, his daughter, Mary, who is Mrs. Charles Aufderher, and his son, Horace, who now is president of the corporation. Here, again, the female influence in so far as dividends are concerned, overshadows the male. The feminine influence in baseball ownership is not confined to

New York. In Pittsburgh, most of the stock is held by the widow-of™ ||

ney Dreyfuss. His daughter, who is Mrs. William Benswanger, an interest. It seems safe to say that 95 per cent of the Pirate ration is controlled by women. Mrs. Dreyfuss, incidentally, i owner and is more c t with ba tua

:

even slices, to Miss Helen Weyant, .

the crowds which flocked around the guillotines during | the French revolution. | Excluding roly-poly Tony Galentp, Louis had licked every worthwhile heavyweight when the men Who control this funny fight game dipped down into the light heavyweight division and plucked Champion John Henry, who is Joe’s very close friend, as the next victim.

The Answer—Maybe

Some may figure that John Henry’s chances of landing on Joe's glass jaw furnishes [an answer to the question, but the prohibitive odds on Louis rule out that supposition. They are betting 10-1 on the title-holdéer and 4-1 John Henry will not last the |distance. It's everi money Louis will score a knockout in four rounds, 2-1 John Henry will be counted out before the ninth and 3-1 he will not come up for the 13th. eo These prices seem almost too tempting considering how the shortenders came through in other longodds heavyweight tilts such as Cor= bett-Sullivan, Braddock-Baer and the first Schmeling-Louis affair. Fight critics give Lewis virtually no chance, although he has neyer been knocked out in 99 professional fights. They believe he lacks the punch and they know . he will be spotting the champion at least 17 pounds. He is a clever boxer, but

target for the Bomber. Trainer Blackburn Elated

Both men completed training in good shape yesterday. They are resting today and will come in from their Jersey camps tomorrow. Louis weighed 2013 after his final fourround. boxing drill and Trainer Jack Blackburn was elated with his sharp punching. John Henry’s trainer, Larry Amadee, was delighted with his man’s condition and mental trim. Lewis weighed 183%. and may add another pound by ring time. Promoter Mike Jacobs reported a surprising out-of-town demand for tickets despite the weather, and he predicted a $110000 gate. |

Mephisto Heads

The Great Mephisto, who recently won the light heavyweight wrestling championship from Billy Weidner, will make his first appearance here tonight at the Armory against Silent Rattan, Indianapolis favorite. The bout is scheduled for two out of three falls, and is not a title affair. , Jim McMillen, 228, former grid star at the University of Illinois, and Charlie Strack, 234, Boston, will come together in the semiwindup. This is the first appearance here of either for some time, but both are well known to local fans. Strack is best remembered here for his defeat of Man Mountain Dean in 3 minutes several seasons back on one of the Hercules A. C. shows. : Ray Eckert, 217, St. Louis, and

'Dorve Roche, 222, Decatur, Ill., meet

in the opener at 8:30.

Irish Guard Out With Fractured Rib

It appeared probable today that the Cathedral basketball team will have to finish the season without the services of T2rniz Minton, star guard. Mini.ia :(vTered a fractured rib in- last Saturday’s game with Broad Ripple. Hope was expressed that Minton will be on hand for the state Catholic tournament which will be held in F't. Wayne the last week in February. Meanwhile the Irish resumed practice today for a game at Huntingburg Saturday.

Blue Devils Prepare For Columbus Five

The Shortridge basketball five underwent an extensive practice session yesterday afternoon in preparation for its game at Columbus tomorrow night. Under-the-bhsket drills occupied most of the Blue Devils’ time as Coach Kenneth Peterman stressed accuracy in passing. Following a short free throw workout the varsity used new formations in scrimmage against the B team. Walter Williams, substitute center for Fred Krampe, was unable to scrimmage because of an ankle injury received last week. Williams did not dress for the Cathedral tilt Friday and is not likely to play tomorrow.

: OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

* B Divina

loss of his dazzling speed in the last] g two years may make him an easy|:

frigid |

Wrestling Show |.

NO, IT'S JOHN H, LEWIS .. HE'S UP.. HE'S DOWN... OH, BOY! WHAT A

EIGHT. HE'S UP. LOUISXIL IS WOBBLY.. J. LEWIS, | MEAN. No, JOHN HENRY LEWIS. HE'S DOWN. HE'S UP, LOUIS XVI IS LOSING HIS HEAD... LEWIS 1S 2 <\DOWN. J. LEWIS. JOHN L.LEWIS; NO, IT'S SINCLAIR LEWIS, J. LOUIS. J.H.LEWIS, NO, IT'S ) J HAM LEWIS. NO, | MEAN LEWIS AND CLARK. DUFFY LEWIS SINGLES, Ao, I MEAN J. LOUIS. /M WRONG, FOLKS. IT'S JOE LOUIS .. BUDDY LEWIS DOUBLES, NO,

ITS JOE LOOIE..... L=0-0-I-E ...B8**-L-0-0-}-E, J

grand comeback under the hottest sort of competitive fire shot Minnesota back to the top of the Big Ten basketball standings today and there it'll stay until after the midyear exams. ; The deft passing game of Dave

$ McMillan’s veteran Gophers turned

back Illinois last night, 35 to 33, dropping the Illini from first place to fourth when Gordon Addington broke a tie score with a field goal in the last 20 seconds of play. Minnesota now leads the league with four victories and one defeat— an upset by Northwestern. Ohio State stepped into a second place tie with Indiana by whipping Michigan at Columbus, 45 to 31, for its third victory in four games, The

Wooden Has

a Few Ideas

On State Prep Net Race

By LEO DAUGHERTY

regarding the state high school team

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Johnny Wooden

Basketball

The Goldsmith Secos, winners in the Bush-Feezle Wednesday Night League, now are seeking games with strong city and state teams having access to a gym. The Secos can play any night except Saturday and Monday. ‘For games write Manager Max G. Goldsmith, 535 S. Illinois St., or call Li. 1612.

The Goodwill Raiders have access to a gym on Monday and Thursday nights and wish to book games in the 15-17-year class. For games write Dick Xattau, 928 English Ave., or call Ma. 3033 after 3 p. m,

The Hazelwood Kinney Cubs,

paced by Sawyer and Jones, turned |

back the Tic Toc Club, 32-23. Nevins was outstanding for the losers. The Cubs are to face the Royal Crown Colas Sunday at Clayton.

Last night’s results at the Noblesville Armory:

«Linton Radio, 16; Peru Girls, 14 (girls’ reliminary). : ’ Kempler Radio, 51; Noblesville Goodyear, 49 (overtime). Noblesville Modern Woodmen, 36; Fashion Cleaners, 35.

Bozeman Scores 8th Cue Victory

y é PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24 (U. P.). —The recard of Jay Bozeman, Chicago cue artist, was intact today in the world three-cushion billiards tourney after he downed Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, 50-31, in 47 innings and, 50-46, in 30 innings. The tournament is being held over a three-month period in eight cities. Bozeman has defeated Denton, Allen Hall and Charles McCourt. He has won eight consecutive victories. ;

NEW YORK, Jan. 24 (U. P.)— Tiff Denton of Kansas City and Johnny Layton, St. Louis natives representing New York in the world

ships, divided their two matches here yesterday. After Layton had won the afternoon game, 50-44, in

win last night, 50-49, in 68 innings.

Ral BOTTLE Somers G

lief from the aches and pains simple neuralgia, sore muscles, . stiffness due to e and ex- . posure. That's EN-AR-CO,

Punch-Pewer to bring quick re-

three-cushion billiard: champion=-|;

51 innings, Denton came back to

Mr. John Wooden, the old Purdue point getter, who was in town to help the Kautskys nose out Oshkosh, 25 to 24, has sounded his warning

s which are to be watched.

Johnny, to get more familiar, rates the state high school clubs this

South Side of Ft. Wayne, defending state champions. Hard to bea and must be reckoned with as long as the season lasts. : ”

Jeffersonville. He likes “them as the southern power, but won’t venture a guess as to how they'll do when things get down to the title chasing stage. : Anderson. Archie Chadd’s boys

always are a bundle of trouble both in the North Central Conference and in state-wide competition as well. Kokomo. The Kats are big and tough and likely to spoil the other fellow’s ball game at any time. Froebel of Gary. They're one that will punch you on the nose at the drop of the hat. Decided on Free Throws Johnny and the rest of the boys had a tough time with the Wisconsin crew. A crowd which was dwindled by snow and ice saw the local pros take the verdict at the foul line. . The Kautskys found a tough assignment on the floor, but edged

t lout the victory by being able to peg

from the free throw line. Jewell Young and Johnny Sines again were the boys who offered the fans their thrills. The summary: Kautskys (25) Oshkosh (24) FG FT PF FG FT P Young,f.... 0 0 Sines,f.

Schussler,c 3aird,g. ... Downey,g. . Wooden,g.. Birr. f Williams, f. Thomas,c.. Totals...

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Indianapolis 9 2 Ohare : a

Referee — Jack Simpson (Indianapolis). Umpire—Jack Norris, (Dayton). polis)

Pitt Aids Studying Athletics Report

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 24 (U. P.)— The results of a two-months’ investigation by the General Alumni Association into the muddled athletic situation at the University

of Pittsburgh was turned over to school authorities today for study. While the lengthy report was not made public, it undoubtedly contains recommendations toward attaining more harmony in athletic relations at the “university. A digest of the inquiry will be made public next week, it was said. The investigation was the result of unfavorable publicity the school received in connection with its new athletic policy, designed to tighten eligibility rules ‘and raise scholastic standards. : ;

; —- eI |

Dundee Improving MONTCLAIR, N. J. Jan. 24 (U. P.)—Vince Dundee, 30, former middleweight boxing champion, was reported in “good condition” today at Mountainside Hospital where he was taken after his automobile was stfuck by an Erie Railroad passenger train in Bloomfield. The condition of his wife, Mrs. Constance Dundee, 27, was reported “fair.” Dundee suffered possible fractured

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Net Scores

STATE COLLEGES Ball State, 43; Central Normal, 36. Notre Dame, 74; John Carroll, 37. OTHER COLLEGES Minnesota, 35; Illinois, 33. Ohio State, 45; Michigan, 31. Iowa State, 40; Kansas, 37.

ers, 22. Lake Forest, 39; Carroll, 38. Georgia, 31; Alabama, 26. Michigan State, 35; Tennessee, 31. Marysville, 43; Emory-Henry, 40.

homa, 37. Bethany, 31; Bethel, 27.

Teachers, 30. Wayne Teachers, 41; Midland, 24. Albion, 43; Hope, 34. Olivet, 46; Adrian, 16. Washington State, 48; Montana, 41. Tarkio, 28; Central, 23. Nevada, 63; University of Mexico, 49." PROFESSIONALS , : Kautsky’s All-Americans, 25; Oshkosh, 24.

Exams Cut Into Butler Net Drills

Final examinations will dwindle Butler's daily basketball drills this week to brief goal shooting and free throw practices as the squad Prepares for the week’end’s road trip. Riding a three-game victory streak, the Bulldogs will make their annual invasion of Michigan this week-end. Friday night they will battle the University of Detroit and then play a return engagement with Michigan State, Saturday night. Butler edged out the Spartans, 34 to 33, here last Saturday. The Bulldogs will not play home again until Feb. 4 when Franklin College will come to the Fieldhouse for an Indiana College Conference tilt. Part of the squad reported for practice yesterday and Coach Tony Hinkle sent them through a short drill before an early dismissal.

:| Redskin Five Meets

Two Foes This Week

Coach Oral Bridgford drilled his Manual varsity basketball team yesterday on weaknesses shown in past games when the defense has rushed his team. > The Redskins will play their first home game in almost five’ weeks when they tangle with New Winchester at the Manual gym Friday night. Saturday, Coach Bridgford’s squad will travel to Decatur Central to meet the Hawks.

Table Tennis Results

Results_of table tennis matches last night at the Paddle Club:

Barbasol, 18; Fairmount Glas! Western Electric, 16; Farquar Feltman Curme, 11; Security

Scores in the Indianapolis League at Jimmy McClure’s Club: L. B. Price, 14; Indiana Trust, 4. ane Agency, -10; Best Grand Launy.

McQuay-Norris, 10; Diamond Chain, 8. Ayres, 14; Power and Light, 4.

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Culver-Stockton, 30; Kirksville Teach-|

West Texas State, 46; Southwestern Okla-

Springfield (Mo.) Teachers, 33; Maryville

Bucks can tie Minnesota by defeating Chicago in the only conference game scheduled this week-end,

Illini in Command

For three-fourths the game, Illinois, led by its two heavy-scoring giants, Pick Dehner and Bill Hapac, kept the smooth Gopher attack well in hand. The Illini trailed the first few minutes, but quickly shot in front and led at halftime, 18

to 11. Desperation must have seized the Gophers in the second half. Their deliberate style suddenly disappeared and they began to outcharge and outfight Illinois at every turn. The Illini gradually lost their shooting eyes and Minnesota began to hit. . Led by Addington, a senior forward who had failed to hit his former pace in previous Conference games, Minnesota slowly crept into a tie and Addington finally came through with his fifth field goal in the last 20 seconds. His total was 13 points. Dehner Retains Lead

Pick Dehner, star center and a marked man for Illinois, retained his individual scoring lead by adding another 10 points and Bill

second place with 13. Dehner now has 74 for the season, Hapac 71.

nois, also had to come from behind in the second half. Trailing, 23 t0 20, at the end of the first half, the Bucks peppered the backboard and finally won, 45° to 31. As usual, Jim Hull led the Ohio State offensive with 16 points, boosting his season’s total to 58. The defeat .sank Michigan into seventh place with two victories and four defeats.

DePauw Drills for Tilt With Ball State

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Jan. 24. — DePauw’s Tigers were to wind up prac-

tice today for their basketball game with Ball State tomorrow at Muncie. ; Hoping to avenge two setbacks of last year, Coach D. C. Moffett has been working the Tiger five overtime for the last game before final exams. The team went through a lengthy offensive drill yesterday. Expected to start for DePauw is the usual lineup of Kixmiller and Landeck, forwards; Franke, center, and Smith and Lindsay, guards. .

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Hapac, Illinois forward, remained in| |

Ohio State, defeated once by Illi-|,

istering nine points. Rudich, Carroll center,

team,

dear

Ball State Five Rallies To Down Central Normal

Times Special

basketball team came back in the last six minutes here last night to down. Central Normal, 43 to 36, in an Indiana College Conference game. : The Muncie team held a 19-14

mal took the lead, 34-32, with six minutes to play when Younger registered an under-the-basket shot. Gardner and Ed Risinger, however, connected shortly afterward lo Jos the Cardinals back in the ead. Ed Risinger tallied eight goals to pace the victors, while lace, who scored 10 points, 1 losers.

Report Dauber Out

al-

- SANTA ANITA PARK, Cal, Jan. 24 (U. P.) —Dauber, it was reported today, is out of the $100,000 Santa

eld

scored - seven field goals and a free throw : . to take high-point honors for his

DANVILLE, Jan. 24—Ball State's

edge at the half, but Central Nor- _

the .

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March 4.

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